davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

star kids. The Family had .
great time together.
There were pleeauns contests.
swimming races. vheeibarro~
races and all the other kinds OF
sports that Kids like.
ITO, Dog. Gee. when viii the
next pickup be b~id. SKINNY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
Boy, Missing One
Month. IL Located

One month AFTER he disappeared
from his home ., Oak Harbor. 70
name Ban,z H. was found a,
FSfth ave. and Denny way Sunday
night. by ratrolman W. Pixar. He
II held In the detention home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
BIG FASHION SHOW rrzlpA,

Beginning Tuesday. eeas1gt 81
,gess fashion show viii Be ~ = n
MacDougall. Southwick- NJ ~
Scott. professional name -
New York. viii be In chasp 4 ~
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

r.. Union q. Saturday. BERT Farley
dropped co fee. lie was seriously
injured internally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
TyyENTYTIFTH anniverrary q

TWENI1IItIu anniFffrarJ OF
OF III. Rev. Edward
o'pea. bishop OF Seattle. 70 be cole
brased here by Catholic clergy Sep
TENDER :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

PARiS--~I shall never retire from
the stage" says Sarah Hsrnhsrdt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

letter to his wife. Dassett Int
mated he would commit sulcIde:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

ENSIGN OLIVER q. CoCx&.
10 Harvard ave. n. one q u ~
GERS selected TO attend L. 8 navq
academy post graduate school q A.
napoiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

that brightest from the great and glorious Star carrier picnic at Maar0
Abore-S Of the
In en--The tugo-war
Cdter,St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

For French Pastry look up Boldtx
advertisement.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921
MONEY DUE ALASKA

The Alaska legislature should in- sist by resolution that the federal government turn over to the terri torial treasury the vast sum collect ed on account of the fur seal rocker ies and converted into the United States treasury. This money belongs to the territory.
 During January the bureau certified to the disbursing clerk of the depart ment of commerce as available for deposit in the United States treasury, to be credited to the account of "Mis- cellaneous Receipts" the sums of $S27,247.13 and $1S7, ,63968 total $1,- 024,S86S1, representing the net pro- ceeds of sales of Alaska fur seal skins in 1920.
 In addition to the foregoing amounts, there was disbursed from the proceeds of sales of Alaska fur seal skins in 1920 the sum of $371,- 49614, due and payable to the gov. ernment of Great Britain and Japan in equal moieties, as their share of the quantity and value of the skins sold, under the term of the fur seal convention of 1911.
 During the ten years that have elapsed since the custody of the fur seal and fox herds of the PribTof islands was lodged in the bureau, the net receipts accruing from the sale of fur seal skins and fox skins, in cluding the last public auction or May 10, 1920, were as follows: Flu seals, $3,97S,O51.31; foxes, $331 ,188.3 .35; total, $4,309939.66. These sums have been converted into the United States treasury. Skins now on hanC in course of preparation for sale ol awaiting shipment from the Pribilot islands number 61,197 seals and about 2,000 foxes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

the civilization of our Revolutionary sires across the continent. It is to the interest of all that development be more rapid than it was in that day A certain amount of federal ac- tivity along general lines is good bus mess. However, the former condi- ton would be far better than too much mothering, too much govern ment from afar. It at least made for robust character and self-relianCe, and robust individuals and Self-reli- ance made strong states and peoples. Too much government smOthers in dividualism and often causes it to perish. Mass movement are neces- sary in times when gigantic problems are being met. and when the masses are men in whom individualism has been stamped out. Under these con- ditions great individuals are avail able among the masses for selection as leaders. But the mass movements can be overworked.
 We need less of the attitude of the reservation Indians in Alaska and a lot more of the robust individualism and local courage that characterized other days in an olden west-and in the older Alaska. It will come whom the people of Alaska get full terri torial form of government and the responsibilities that come with it. Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
LOOKING TO THE GOVERNMENT

Gov. Riggs in a talk to the Juneau Commercial Association the other day referred to the growing tendency of people in Alaska to rush to the gov ernment for relief in any sort of an emergency instead of depending upon individual or community effort. There is good deal in the point. People expect the government to bear the costs of all sorts of untoward occur rences, and to render the very best service always without mistake and irrespective of expenses. And hand in hand with this tendency there is a growing disposition to blame the gov ernment for all the ill that occurs, no matter whether it be crop failure or a case of local distress.
 This condition is not confined to Alaska. It is becoming more or less general throughout the country.
 Several things are largely respons- ible for this condition. One is the tendency to centralize the powers of government in Washington, so far away that people are coming to look upon the government as something apart from themselves. They are ceasing to regard themselves as the government. Another is the insidiOus spread of the doctrines of the Social. iSts. Both of these work for the de- struction of individualism, self-reli- ance and community courage whcih characterized the growth of the American nation. We have departed a long way from the individualism of the days when immigrants met on the border of civilization, formed a company by electing a captain and aids and proceeded across waterless plains, inhabited by enemy savages and wild animals, toward the prom ised land, where, when they reached it, if they did, they set up house. keeping and community and common wealth building, depending upon their own ingenuity and capacity to con- struct a civilization. It is true that the nation has grown rich since that time and that it has developed to a point where good business demands that the pioneer should not be forced to undergo the hardships encountered by the sturdy Americans who carried
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Tnink and What We Think Of the Things Others Think.

The ones you do the most for are likely to do you the most. Advice to mashers: All is not bold that titters. You rarely hear of mutes getting into trouble. There's a reason.
 The good don't all die young, but the bad seem to live forever. There ought to be some statutory provision about admission to the hall of fame.
 Men who cant manage without a wife will find that they don't manage with one.
 l A person who is always making show of his superior wisdom doesn't have any.
 Some people cast their bread upon the waters and expect it to come back buttered.
 Poverty may stimulate the young, which is doubtful, but it makes cow ards of the old.
 Give it the acid test and many a gem of thought will be found to contain intellectual flaws.
 In winter we always look forward 1 joyfully to spring, but there is no season as mussy as spring.
 Beware of accepted maxims. Every body knows that there is far more un- 1 truth than truth in the wine, in spite of "In vino veritas."
 If you lose, your friends say, Well, you cant expect to win every time" " and if you win, your enemies say, We'll get you next time"
 Some people are just so unfortunate they go through life without even getting a chance to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs.
 You cant have everything in this world" as you've often heard, but there are not over a half dozen things that are worth having. A woman is not necessarily old un- til fifty per cent of her conversation among friends is taken up with dis cussion of her ailments and those of others
 The first love letter a young man gets doesn't leave his coat pocket, ex- cept for the purpose of being re-read, until after the edges of the envelope are worn through.
 If husband and wife so much as disagree in the butcher shop as to what kind of meat to buy for dinner, the neighbOrs will report that the two flight like cats and dogs"
 It's peculiar how the secrets of a young couple in love, told only in the lowest whispers in the darkest corner of the room, seem almost as well known to the world at large as to the two directly. concerned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
VENIZELO ASKED TO
 BE JAP ARBITRATOR

ATHENS, March 29 (by Associated Press) s).-Former Premier Venizelos is going to Japan to be the guest of the Mikado, who has asked him to arbi- trate the difficulties pending between the United States and Japan, says a London dispatch received here to- day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

WILL pay boy way through business
college for doing about an hours light
1anitor work. No Sunday work. Call
Douglas 777i.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Do You Know the Bible?

fCover up the answ ers, read the ouss-
tions and see II you can answer them
Then look at the answers to see X you
are right.)
Follow These Questions and An.
swcrs As Arranged by
J. WILSON ROY.
!. How long did Noah live after
the food?
?. What mans sons attempted TO
initiate Paul's miracles at Ephesus'
). Where were the seven
churches in Asia?
4. Where was the tower of Babel
built?
5. Who was high priest of the
Jews at the time of Jesus trial?
6. Who was known as the father
of tent dwellers and cattle owners?
ANSWERS.
!. Three hundred and fifty years.
Genesis tx. 2S.
2. Sceva. Acts xix. l4-17
3 Ephesus. Smyrna, Pergamos.
Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia and
Lasdicea.
4. In the plain Of shinsr.
5. Caiaphas. John xi. ~.
f. Jabal. Genesis iv. 20.
Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate. 1nc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Sidney Sheriff Keeps
WobbGes on the Move

Sidney, Neb.. July 22.-(Special.)
Work or move" was the order
given 100 I. w. W.s here by Sheriff
Mcdaniel The wobblies had been
gathering here for over week and
were agitating for $6 day for work
in the harvest fields.
Two of the ringlcadcrs resisted the
ultimatm and use of force was
necessary to enforce the sherif's
orders. After his demonstration the
sheriff had no trouble in persuading
the others to move.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Copyright. 1891. International New Service


SUB LOTS AND ACREAGE ALONG
FONTENELLE BLVD.
Single lots and tracts OF / to 10 acres,
improved and unimproved; fine location; (;
close to rontenelle Blvd. Price low and
terms easy. Do not wait. Get a desir-
able home now. Call for list OF homes
and let US show you real values. r. r.
nut 1921,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN USED CARS
1917 Buick Touring: Al condition.
1918 Buick Touring; repainted.
1920 Buick Touring; cord tires.
1920 Buick Coupe; like new.
These cars have been overhauled and
refinshed like new cars.
NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO CO.,
Atlantic 1860. 10th and Howard SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
N'&7\)Ie7

Rialto-"Gilded Lies"
Sun Snowblind.'
Strand-"Sham."
Empress-"Lure of Youth
Moon-"The Mask"
The Grand-"The Iron Rider"
William Duncan, with Edith john
son as his co-star, has completed q
new production, "Steelheart," play
of the western type, in which Mr..
Duncan appears as an almost super
man, powerful and fearless, but with
a tenderness to women and children.
a character well suited to the stars
athletic training and build: Steel
heart will follow Where Men Are
Men," a play of California gold pros
pectors now awaiting release.
The final scenes have been made
for Bring Him In," the new Earle
Williams production written by II.
H. Van Loan. 1t is a story of the
Royal Canadian northwest police in
which Mr.. Williams appears as the
hunted man. FRITZ Ridgeway plays
opposite the star.
Larry Semon has just completed
new comedy, THE Bell Hop"
without landing in hospital. The
famous comedian invariably works
some acrobatic stunts ito his COM
edies and although an athlete, man
AGES to get at least slightly injured
or an average of once to each com.
edy. The Bell Hop" although il
was full of taking chances" includ-
ing an escape from a roof to pass
ing airplae, was the exception.
"The Son of Wallingford," is near
ing its final editing and titling. Tho
work is being done at Brooklyn BY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph
Chester. who wrote the story and
who directed the screen version at
the West Coast studios.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Potato Harvest Good

Cozad, Ncb., July 22.-(Speeial
Telegram 1.-The potato harvest has
commenced i'll this vicinity and the
yield is good. Twenty-Five cars have
been shipped to market.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
AT THE
THEATE ERS

w hstT antics. :nfsf Bay and and
Burch, who are appearing at tho
Enpress today. keep the audience at the
top-notch of enthusiasm novelty pre-
sented by Fisher and Leonard comprises
a series OF character Representations car
ried out in song. Sensationa1ly daring
are the feats performed by the Randow
Trio. gymnasts, with an ambitious desire
to excel In their line
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

b1ftnS.
Arthur and Pelia keirans, girl, 35S7
Charles street.
John and Jessie Elders. girl. 2016 Cass
street.
Reno and Pearl Rosenfield. boy, hos
pital.
pitol.
Sands and Margaret Woodbridge. girl,
hospital.
Thomas and Roxina Hanley, boy, hos
pitai.
Samuel and Antonette Chuliino girl,
hospital.
Deaths.
Margaret Frary. SO, hospital
William Grsdington. 2 months. 1916
North Sixteenth street. ..
Guy r. Pr:tchard. AZ, hospital.
William r. Brown. 10, 25l3 Templeton
avenue.
lie Roy Minks, month, hospital.
Henry e. Larimore. 81, Sixteenth and
Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

1880
is RABBITS, party make offer. HA 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
LIVE STOCK.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

RIDING horses for hire. Horses boarded,
stalls rented by day or week. lizard St.
Feed Barn. Atlantic 1859. 2215 lizard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
SUES FOR $1,000;
AWARDED ONE CENT

After celebrating but a few min
utcs. tn" Jurors trying the suit for
$1,000 damages titled John Tennisor
VS.. Riley Rigs, which was the out
growth Of a fight two years ago. was
given verdict for one cent damages.
According to evidence submitted dur
ing tie sessions yesterday in Judge J.
p. Sommerville's court. botn parties
met on the Creek bridge In July. 1919.
During an argument Riley is charged
to have struck Tcnnison in the face.
He had him arrested and appeared
against him IN Justice J. J. Goppers
court. where he Was fined S. and costs.
Tennison then brought suit for $4,000
damages In the circuit court, having
as his counsel Attorneys Scnuck and
Gompers, while the defendant had a.
counsel Judge Tom B. Foulk.
The jurors trying the case were
Stanley H. Smith. foreman: Fred W
Colman. c. 8. fancy. W. L. Brand. Mil
ton L. Kline. J. l.. Wood, Erwin J.
Arnold. r. c. Metzner, Edward C. Sea-
bright. w. B. North, w. D. Cochran and
Bernard Alexander
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
GRANT new TRIAL

Judge J. Il. Sommervflle Yesterday
4 afternoon IN circuit court entered and
order sustaining 4 motion for new
trial in the suit titled Mike Delsi "
7. e. Cottcll. as thu Liberty garage.
The case was an appeal from the court
OF Justice Of the Peace r G.. Hobbs. aud
to recover a sum OF money on an &C.
count. The plslnt!N was awarded the
verdict the trial before and a motion was
made for a new trial. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

O-P-P-'0-R- T-U-N-I-T-Y
INTEL. WANT Ans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Deeds accorded.

Emma J. Klukas and husband to L.
g. Bartc. Property in Loring Place.
Consideration $40.
Howard V. Springer and wife to Val.
entine Eureica. Property in Triadel.
phia. Considera ton SO.
Joseph 4. Schuetz and wife to Moses
White and wife. Property In Triadel.'
pha. Consideration $40.
Charles Ridgeley and wife to Lewis
Brewer. Property in Triadelphia. Con-
sidrralion SO.
Security Trut company. trustee TO
Va Goiingcr. Property in Edgedale.
Consideration $40.
Dimmeydalc company to Joseph Ro-
bert Dmm"y. Property in Richland
district. Consideration SO.
W H. Nickison and wife 10 County
Comm ssoners OF Ohio county. Consid-'
Grafton $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

A&&COADoOs
f. Minard. SIS, and Rose Ella Hods
kins, IS. both Of Fayette county.
Jesse D. Bertrand. IS. and Naomi Sin
ger. 81. both Of Fairpoint, o.
Carl w. kocgler, - and Dorothy A.
Obere. 10. both Of Bridgeport.
George Albert Maxwall. "a, Triadel-
phia and Martha w. Graham. %. West
Alexander Pa.
J. B. Rtson, 65 and Mary E. Reed, 4S.
both of Washington, Pa.
John n. Colombo, IS. Wheeling ana
Irene Durbin. 81. OF Bridgeport.
Arthur T.. Stone. IS. willard. Ohio,
and Emma l.. Schroeder, 80. Sharps-
burg Pa.
Martin Dnvinney. %. Wheeling. and
Anna Montgomery. Sc. Washington. Pa.
Theodore A. Greenwald. 81, Nelson
vile, o.. and Lola VanCurren, 20, Logan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
January Sales
PILLOW CASES

Fruit of Loom. Mohawk,
Raveloc, Salem, hoc X
wood - all stan 4 ar d
grades-plain and hem
med.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
BUILDING

TT~E fact that building operations have persisted in fair vol
in the face of many adverse circumstances is most
encouraging factor in the general situation, review
by the National Bank of Commerce. New York Conditions at
the opening of the current building afforded little hope
for active year Many materials have not down
poronay with other prices and in those lines in which price
reductions point of shipment have been freight rates
have prevented builders from realizing great reduction
material costs Labor continues high and this together with
the general uncertainty of the business outlook has had de
pressing effect
Nevertheless operations for the first months
ured by contracts awarded and permits issued indicate
srcted but persistent building program, well maintained
through July
Although the normal seasonal decline is already being felt
the building activity Of the is Of much sgnifi-
in jusyng confident expectation in steady if slow
business recovery. 1t is Of faith in the future
One of Pendetons big shortcomings to be found in the
poor lighting in the business section and the overhead
Main and Court streets In response public demand
the telephone company removed its poles and from Main
long ago and it understood the electric company
would the Now however the company removing its
poles and suppanng them with poles that take up
liable the sidewalks The company should have been
required TO- put its wires underground in the business section
This is a progressive little city, not village.
s Landers will be worthy successor to the late j. H. Ack
ernap. as head of the normal school,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
WILL 1T REACH THE SOURCE OF THE TROUBLED

HE senate yesterday passed the MNary bill for the relief
Of agriculture Under the measure approximately bill
lion dollars be raised by bond issues through
finance commission, for the stimulation of exports.
What the effects Of the bill will be time must tell The
suits should be beneficial for the producer The pan however
unusual Its palliative rather than effort to the trou-
BILE at its
from the New York World of August The of the
World partisan character but there is big vein of
The of estimates number
This govern
record Of oncrp arss we nue. o acR 40 5ba tbi rrntt in 14
] Hf fo9rad ~ tf 4erIT ilrlio1 80 Of % @ 10 bn @ i ] Si IN @ l
easy and usually foolish to blame government for Unemployment but
army
Al the senators organized their intrigue against President wilson
long period prosperity
Of war-deyated Europe It Was plain enough that American prosper
aons IN Europe american interests were nextb involved with E
ence and power to iFsa a'lsh real peace IN Europe
publican Their
% row Tn @ 70 d ] h ,h @ mn wrecked by the senate Europe wa"
satisfied with the
,s aH a [ NJ @ % W i5E ln Was e59a IN 1a @ la % {
] ,5 % 'be % t i [ t 70 g @ pgH % if f5 %4n % na9 t II n %
~ ,eot IN 100 rr corr 80 ~ m onntrI f +b ay
eminent ana ae' % pleose tn8t heS
American foreign trade has steadily diminished since became evident
o t the senate Toad mot ra the Ireaty o. Versailles Anean INDUSTRY
Amera1 merchant snps ARE ung because american commerce has been
% that oo American wormen walking the streets because they
This achievement
1t fact that business going full speed ahead the
time it became evident the would not ratfy the treaty
Wheat selling at $3.50 bushe and there
expectation of the sudden slump in all lines that followed the
triumph Of the reconcabes The defeat of the treaty the
senate did throw Europe into turmoil and European turmoil is
the bottom of the breakdown foreign trade and the
dustrial depression that has swept the country.
Had this country done the obvious thing and signed the
treaty along with companion nations in the the world
would be moving forward with confidence instead of stumbling
Ger Which If wonid not he necaesar TO lend anyone bion
dollars in order to sell billion dollars worth of supplies
s~~s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
Advises Girls Not to Marry Ty-
rants Nor a Bump on a Log;
Young Men Should Marry.

/ c1ITN-cTON Aug o2-G. y. s.
.1,on,r r,arrv a drde--a ie,lyfish-a
t,,,o,--, nie--a poll parrot-a hypo-
nr'ta, desntsar of eI-cion or a
l,,,,,n nv, a ioe.,
This is ,,bot. Tho Pev. Dr.. charles A..
shraya ,astnr of nIcIlondree Method
~ r,aisc,n,l church TOLLS yoling wo-
,,ar, ahr,,t !, he married
.Ton. far GOOD nature. noble pur-
$50 ,.,.,,,,a,b,, indusrrv courage in
tarIigerco narseverance and big
- en- Of ,o,.a of cod and man ana
w., DC s,,ra Won choosn rbe right
-, tn pill savs. cod made
-, ,,,-rie,,+. h,,+ +ha, have sought
l,,+ - -. i,,ronti,rs, you want to
w. 1' -, - tha t.fnd -tar cod made and
80 ar, - rba i,,.onr3o,e There are
- -. ,,,ora of ,1o inventions
-, t,,.,.a ,,, re,1 mo, and If is not
-, -, -, 80. r,atfer 70 5isrina1,fsh
t1,ar, Tho, draes like men tan, like
-. ~. ,,,,r -. Inn whom
.,,.;- t,.r,-,. 4,.,it, ,f ot,,,~fcter and
49, 4t.t. L.ht-. af tife logfD to annaar
~. - ~ sao, :, Lo iDyen+.ons,,
M Xouoo Mon
~ 49,. ,.z,,,,- - Ia. Sbro,.o qiyas
,,.a.d ~ a5,,;ca -..,Tarr,, =,
1T. - ~ oo,,d fo. MAJ, to ha
-, -. ~, f,+ +, 5av. wife
80 -, - r,,ayr,. pa spro Won are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
q YEARS AGO

tFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
August 23, 1880
DR.. W. G. LaGow and Lot I.ivcrmore
left this morning on a days visit to
Major Cornoyer at his Thorn Hollow
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Kester, Misses
Julia, Flora ana Elsie Folsom, Walter
3. Bowman and i. H. sharon arrived
Tuesday evening from Lehman
Springs About eichty recreators yet
remain in camp and the party mot
twenty going in. Walter and Lin are
disappointed with the result of their
hunt on sheep creek 4 band OF in
dians had invaded that region before
them and were very successful, as the
sons of the forest usually are. The
Indians have erected a large rack
about 1oo feet long, FOR the purpose Of
jerking elk and deer meat, of which
they obtained vast Quantity
J. II. Morrison is down from Mea-
cham.
Conrad Kohier and wife expect to
start Thursday on an excursion east.
They viii first stop in Nebraska, whore
Mrs Kohler has retdtiyes, and after
wards attend the big fair. Next they
win visit Mr. Kolher's brother at St.
Paul They will be absent about six
weeks