davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Mail From Wreck
Brought to CITY

Monday noon the registered and
first class mails. recovered from tho
skykomish river last week, were
taken from the drying kiln at the
stimson mill in Ballard, and brought
by army truck TO the Seattle post.
office. Two carloads OF second.
class and newspaper mail was i'm.
medlately placed in the kiln for
drying Work on sorting the mail
Tor delivery will begin Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Taxi Driver Given
One Year in Pen

Saying that he had found taxicab
drivers TO be willing agents for dis.
tributing narcotics. Federal Judge
Jeremiah Neterer sentenced Frank
V. Grace TO serve year and day
at Mcneil island penitentiary for VIC.
lating the narcotics laws. The Judge
made the sentence light, he said. in
view OF the fact that Grace had a
wife and child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
He Goes to Police
After Staying Wife

STOCKTON. Cal. Dec. 1s.--Walk-
ing into police Headquarters and
placing a revolver on the desk
early today. Pablo Sapien told OF.
fIcers be lad murdered hiA wife.
Investigation revealed Mrs. Amelia
Chavez's body IN the basement Of
her home. n bulls, hole In the back
Of the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Tot Pours Creosote
on Himself; May Die

Playing with a bottle of creosote.
James Carey, ago 2. 4927 paladine
ave. spilled some OF the liquid on
his body and Is in Columbus Aanitari.
um In a critical condition. The boy
was being bathed by his mother sat.
urday night. when he suddenly seized
the bottle. and. while his mother had
her back turned poured II on his
face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Army on Vacation
Over the HOLIDAYS

Orders have been issued for tho
Third division Of tho army 20 cease
all training activities from December
20 until January 2. on Christmas
and New Years special dinners will
DO served.
The Third division recruiting party
will close It's office. 30O.s Maynard
building. on Tuesday. no that the re.
cruiters may return 10 their organl.
zations 10 enjoy the dinners and
dances that will be given at Camp
Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Offers Course in
DressE1aking at u

Mrs. Virginia Patty. assistant pro.
fesaor in home economies OF the Uni.
versty OF Washington. will offer "a
course In dreEsmaklng and design.
ing. beginning Tuesday. January 10,
from 1850 10 $3.50. The class is
limited TO "a members. Persons
wishing TO enter should call at the
university extension service build.
ing on the university campus. For
further particulars call North o272.
Domestic life and affection IL
highly developed among wild ducks.
There are 20 national parks In the
United Statca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Moonshine Too Pal
Prisoners Releaae,

An attempt 10 food the -
shine market with watsred -
failed Saturday night when -
overhsuled four youths in an. y
and seized xix gallons OF whae NJ
supposed 20 be booze.
when brought TO the police 7
ton the booze was foup@ TO
merely coiored water. and not
the least Intoxicating. The POI
were forced 10 release the prisons
who explained they were goins
sell the stuff 10 a friend Just |
a joke. OF course"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
HE CELEBRATES
EARlY--rBUT IT'S
NONE TOO EARLY

II always celebrate Christmas
this way" +. riEzsnko explained
when a policeman found him sit.
ting on the curb at Second ave.
X. and Washington st. drinking
from a contrnband bottle and lift
ms his voice In song.
But this amt Christmas" the
COP objected.
II know IL amt" Piszenko ~
forfed. but I've got 70 celebrate
now. because maybe next week ]
won't have any bottle
lie was rtght--becauss he'll
spend Christmas In jaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
To Form Nutrition
Class for Childrel

Under the auspices Of the Nutsitj1
branch OF tho King County AM
tuberculosis league. a nutrition clzn
for delicate children will be form
January TO meet at Roosevelt clint
iiis Boylston ave. every saturd1
morning. The leagues headqusrte'
Is at sl5 University -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

Charged with violating the SUM-,
closing law. Joe Shimigo. -. -
prietor OF a grocery at 1909 VS.
inEton ST.. was released from e<
jail Sunday night on SIS bail. follos
ing hts arrest rs two policemen
whom It Is alleged he sold . pou1
of coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

Pound guilty OF narcotic chsrm
Katie Vietheer Was sentenced Nu
day by Federal Judge Jeremiah n
tsrer to a year in the county II
Her husband IL serving a year =
day at Mcneil island on simih
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Big Portland Firm
Goes in Bankruptcy

PORTLAND, Dec. ia. o. An.
derson q Co. local importing and
exporting firm with coast and
worldwide trade. entered voluntary
petitions OF bankruptcy here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Poindexter Now
on His Way Here

With the Intention Of touring the
state 81 Washington before no re.
turns to Washington. H. C.. January
rs. Senator Niles Polndsrtcr left the
capital Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
WANTS TO "D0lL UP"
KIDS FOR CHRISTMAS

Hey, kidsl DO you want to doll
up for Christmas?
n you do. make n bee line for
the Madison Barber shop. GIf
Madison st. X. w. Jennings,
proprietor, says he'll dress the
heads Of about ten OF you "A
night. excluding Wednesday.
Just want 20 put pep" into
the youngsters who need a trim.
ming and can't pay for IT," he
explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

TACoMA,-Willlam Harmon. 200i
n. goth ST., In hospital following acct.
dent In which sled strikes telephone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Rates

Tvsnsiess|
>~ess . n"e
q . Iin<,.
srsee Of ~
nssssE. ~ Fl
SsIr words /
80 the pr1
[lel5'sass|
n for tn
1bees-
Your erS1
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
sEATTLE,s AssOCIATION

Credit Men viii meet at the Masonic
ciubrooms, In the Arcade building,
Monday evening. Henry X. King
and r. y. Jarvis viii be the chief
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
CHINESE CIRCLES
ARE DISTURBED

Chinese circles are particularly dis
tnrbed. Is America. they ask. to
give her approval 20 the japanese
policy In Asia should Germany or
Russia ''come back TO question
Japan's supremacy In the Orient will
the United States. IN conformity with
Article : Of the Pacific treaty. line
up with japan and assis, that nation
to keep her winnings OF other wars
should China herself ultimately
reach the point she can with some
chance OF succeeding challenge the
japanese policy OF domination over
the F1owery Republic. will the United
States. they query. side with Japan
as against Chinar
All in oil. the official Interpretation
Of the treaty. 10 IL believed. may even
block ratification, unless Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. one OF It's
trainers. proves an exceptional "ex-
palmer" when he comes before the
senate 10 defend his handiwork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
JAPAN GIVEN
SIMILAR PLEDGE

President Wilson. Il Is pointed out
aroused storm Of adverse criticism
by promising France. In ease OF un.
provoked aggression ON tho part Of
Germany. that America would again
come TO her aid. japan Is now given
. pledge. Il Is pointed out. with a
similar meaning.
The impression here. prior 10 the
admission OF one of the administra-
tons most eminent Spokesman tha,
japan proper must be included. was
decidedly that problems OF Japan.
China and the mainland Of Asia all
came under the heading Far East
ern Questions" and were specifically
excluded from the Pacific pact IL
was supposed that Japan herself was
no more subject 10 inclusion In the
trcafy's protection than were the
main,ands Of England. France and
the Inlsesf States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Subsc'

On. month b.,
sas months
Ons year ..
OUTSI.
|prsee IL soc
BY G.
~. month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
SENATE IS
ALOOF ON
JAP PACT
SoIons Balk at Guarantee Of
Integrity for Island
Empire
BY wM. PHILIP SIMMs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 80,
The Pacific treaty's chances
of early ratification at the
hands of the United States
senate suffered a decided set
back today when it became
generally known that its
trainers interpret it to cover
Japan proper rs well as
Japan's island possessions.
The news. as u spread. caused
genuine CONSERVATION. and IN con
ference circles Il was freely predicted
that treaty which morally pledges
this country TO come TO the support
Of the japanese empire or any part
thereof In the event Il h threaten.
81 by the aggressive action OF any
other power" will meet the bittcrcst
opposition in the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
III
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board n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

You can win a doll, too. II will
make a dandy Christmas present
for sister or one of your little
friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

. CCORDING 10 Homes "Ancient
- Mysteries" Saint Nicholas. biSh-
an of Nyra. WAS a saint of great
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

~ HE melancholy days have come
as usual, but they are having n
hard time OF II. These are the
days when We meet our best friends
returning from the mlliners with q
hatbox In hand and a smile OF salts
faction radiating about them that no
melancholy day can eclipse. it is h,-
cause in the endless variety Of h.'s
there is one for every type off face
one that enhances its good points, IS
kind to Its faults and has a caaru ~
lend 10 It's woarer
The majority OF shapes for fan are
medium or small and they are grace
ful and spirited. Hats reveal much
hand-wOrlS and employ many mate
rails and trimmings. Among materials.
duvetyn and similar fabrics rival vel.
vet and there are familiar and I'M
familiar trimmings, the latter includ-
ing small metallic and cellophane or
naments. Gre ribbons and laces are
featured and ostrich returns TO favor
In plumes and "fancles that is, orna-
ments made OF ostrich nues-somc-
times platined or metallized.
The group Of hats pictured begins
with Il small shape covered with any
Of the millinery fubrics and support
Ing one OF those long ostrich bands
just described. II Is shown ia several
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
he Christmas
Spirit

IN FrER a year Of strife and con
~ fusion the world is about 10 de-
clare an armistice for the observ-
ance OF Christmas. II Is curious how
the essence Of Christianity gets Itself
recognized aud practiced IN spite OF
the world the flesh and the devil
Ia this time Of good VIII everybody
becomes Christian, FOR Christmas Is
simply the substitution of the spirit OF
giving for the spirit Of getting.
When Jesus was born IN Bethlehem
there came 10 the world a new con
ception Of God and Of his relations
with man The Child lying in tho
Bethlehem manger will forever sym
bolize and express the woodworking
truth that God IS love and, therefore,
lie gives Himself to and for men made
in His image.
Tradition records that when the
Wise Men from the East journeyed 10
Bethlehem 10 worship The newborn
child they brought gifts.
The gift OF God Is life eternal here
and hereafter When this divine spark
Eliminates The boSOms OF men, lneN, TOO,
begin 10 give.
Giving is the chief business Of life
for God and men alike What a man
gives he has, re loses all else Earth
" immortality lies in whatever one
gives 10 ones follows in service and
friendship and healing
wonder II We shall ever be able
10 practice the Christmas spirit the
year round
If that time ever comes we shall
find that most Of our personal and so
clal problems. perplexites, animosiles
and failures are unnecessary. il We
want spring and summer and golden
harvest. We must have the sun. DR..
Charles Aubrey Eaton in Leslies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
ssAgsasasg !, sssl q l.asss
SAINT OF VIRTUE AND PIsTY
ST Nicholas Was Of Unbemishsd
Character, According TO Homes
"Ancient Mysteries"

m CCORDING 10 Homes "Ancient
~ Mysteries" Saint Nicholas. hiSh-
op Of Myra, was saint of great
virtue and piety. The old legend IS
that the sons of rich Asiatic, on
their way To Athens for education,
were slain by 4 robber innkeeper dis
membered and their parts hidden N
brine tub. In the morning came the
saint whose visions had warned him Of
the crime. whose authority forced con-
, ression. and whose prayers restored
the boys 10 life.
ST. Nicholas is the grand patron OF
The children Of France. 80 whom lac
brings bonbons for the good, but Il
cane FOR the naughty child. Ia Ger
many lie acts rs an advance courier
examining into the conduct Of the
children. distributing goodies and
PROMISES TO those with good records,
further reward which the Christ Child
brings at Christmas time. But his own
peculiar celebration takes place In a
tiny seaport in southern Italy,
on 81. Nicholas day December g
the k3llDTS OF lut pun hAhN 'NN -
image from the beautiful Church Of
st. Nicholas, and with long process
sIon OF boats carry il far out To sea
Returning with 1t at nightfall they are
met by bonfres, torches, all the towns
people and hundreds Of quantity
dressed pilgrims. who welcome the re-
turning saint with songs and carry him
to visit one shrine after another, be-
fore returning him TO the custody of
the canons.
Chambers Book OF Days" says:
Through the native rock which forms
the tomb OF the saint, water constantly
exudes, which is collected by the can
ons on sponge attached to a reed,
rqueezed into bottles and sold to pill
erirns as miraculous specific under
the name Of the mama OF 81. Mich
oias"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
Voices Of
the Bells

"T HERE is neither speech nor
W language, but their voices are
heard among men" This is
an inscription engraved upon one of
the bells in tower In Antwerp, Bel
giun. in 1868. hut. long before this
date, voices Of bells had told 10 human
ity their tales OF gladness or sadness,
of threatened danger or safety
achieved, and always the world I'M
derstood and responded 10 mood or
emergency AS the case might have
been.
For centuries church bells have told
the eyer-new, old story OF the Christ
Child. For weeks before the sacred
day arrives wild rush OF preparations
leaves little time for reflection. In
these busy hours changing bells Of TN.
patient street cars spur the pedestrian
10 heroic efforts and startlc the pre-
occupied shopper out Of some absorb
ing reverie This is the time when
fatigue and happiness 80 hand in
hand. ana many an exhausted mother.
noddng on her homoward ride, hears
tie ripple Of baby laughter ana the
pa;ter of hurrying feet above the raul
cous noises attending her trip. Fa-
Their, with his arms piled high, looks
over the crowd with far away express
sion seeing only the one paramount
incident of the Christmas revelation,
and starry eyes that viii turn toward
him with deeper loyelight written IA
their shining depths. IT is this mar
veicus hour toward which the whole
world moves with one concerted mo-
1--WE, and IN IT'S hallowed JOY reyiyes
/. The spirit that is the foundation Of a
nations greatness.
When tie bells Of Christmas morn
peal their tidlngS Of "Peace and Good
VIII" il will be 10 world waiting
To receive the message; a world that
has been hurried and excited and in
terested hut which has all uncOnsci-
ogsly neon acquiring Il spirit en- rap
port with the burden OF their chin
ins. Al the stress of living and striv
ing. all ihe hurts and the sorrows are
Softened by the benedlction Of the
bells Deeper reverence for life and
n fuller appreciation Of The love that
surrounds rs is reused by their Yule-
tide music. They call 10 all that is
best and loveliest and We answer by
al ouipourns OF Christmas spirit, e
kecner sense of human brotherhood
and q closer knitting of family ties.
While they have neither speech nor
language they tell a marvellous story,
story that we understand. and We
live better for that understanding
Detroit News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

cOiors and one can imagine Its becom-
ingness when the face IL snuggled
down among the soft fues that en-.
circle It, The spirited Napoleon TT
the right covered with velvet appro-
PIRATES n fine lace veil. narrow cire
ribbon and ornaments that have the
appearance OF jet iu It's up-to-date
trimming. II is an exponent OF the
brlllance 81 black in these materials.
Another hat below t bears witness
to the clevouess Of velvet drapery
and wide cire ribbon IN accomplishing
a sparkling bit of headwear in spite
OF its all-blackness. The little hat
covered with panne velvet at the low
or left Of the group is great favorite.
II begins It's career with a very inter-
estng frame and ends IL with a smart,
outstanding feather ornament OF os-
trich flucs that Is decidedly military
IN style. A hat built on On intricate
frame finishes the group. II is COW
cred with velvet and small, metallic
ohl0ng ornaments are clasped over It's
edges.
G4A. 27zz.,A
oSsson N vEisaa nrssASn ~ssA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

Lemon Snaps.

Cream together one large cupful OF
s"gar and two-thirds OF n cupfu Of
batter. Dissolve half a teaspoonful
OF soda In two tcaspoonfuls of hot
water and add TO the creamed mix.
ture. Flavor with the grated rind of
lemon. Add enough slfted -four 20
roll out very thin; cut and bake in a
hot oven.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

-uound uopuo1-.slu eEH Iodu5l lloql
/ sulmous iuoqllM uMop p9HoouE az lou
= .uBo suvJllsspsd isqi 6lId swses II
ssunSuBt sAIsnqs 5uIsn aoJ tuIV pSuou
.mus sBu ICONS qolnqosoet0 NJ uMop
|. usm ps49ou4 QUA IaetAp nel v
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

Pat Casey says he doesn't like TO
Judge anybody. but IL looks to him az II
the railroad engineers lead a fast life.
New York Central Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

Millle-Are you going TO hang up
your stocking this Christmas?
Billie am more likely to hang up
my watch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

Eucalyptus Thyme, Cedar Leaf
and Pine.
Nicks IS a truly remarkable
remedy for congestions Of nose,
throat or chest It's worth is
we'll appreciated. Over II mil
Fen jars are used yearly for all
kinds OF colds, for skin hurts
and feelings, for neuralgia pains.
Once tried, Niclls becomes a
standby in the family medicine
eanlnel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-07
CO. FRUIT CROP
WILL De SMALL
HOUSTON States
Recent Cold Spell and Frost Sent
Prospects for Bumper Crop
olimmerine. Co. Agent
Discovers

Grady county's fruit crop will be
small as a result Of the recent cold
spell and frost, according to A. +
Houston, county agricultural agent
Prospects for a bumper crop went
gllmmering when Tie cold weather
accompanied by heavy frost
grasped this section of the state
Early gardens suffered The Same
fate. Mr.. Houston says.
Tho effect OF the frost and cold
spell was not limited to the fruit
crop and early gardens. but assisted
materially in checking The destruc.
tive work OF insects and bacterial
diseases. according to the agricul-
tural agent. Lady" bugs. he says.
are very numerous which indicates
that insects will be kept under sub.
lection to a large extent.
Parasites having made AZ wonder
lul gain, he decalres, the work of
the green bug will be slaokened.
Only few weeks ago many predict.
ed that the green bug and rust would
completely destroy the small grain
..ops and that the pea-athesis would
greatly damage the alfalfa. Insects
we're very numerous and the rust
widespread. This week, the wheat
md alfalfa triumphed, the insects
seem to be of little concern and the
wheat is shaking off the rust, Mr.
houston states.
The recent rains have placed
Grady county soil in excellent shape
Tor tie years crops. County Agent
Houston has recommended a variety
If crops as one of the means OF
preparing for low prices.
"See that food and feed are pro-
vidcd,' he said. "Try to have plenty
If all farm products to SELL produce
only the finest quality and best
grades. Do not depend on hiring too
much help, as the price may not
Justify it, he warned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-07
SE:AT0N GROCERY
SOLD To LOCAL
HARDWARE FIRM
chalfant Hardware TO occupy Room
at Corner Of Fourth and
chlekasha; Seatons 10
Start at Duncan

The sea,on Grocery. corner
Fourth street and Chickasha aven
ue, has been sold TO A. V. Chal
FAINT, of the Chalfant Hardware
company, who plans to sell the gro
Gerry stock and move his hardware
store into the building.
Mr. Chalfant's lease on the build.
Ing located at $40 Chickasha aven.
ne. now occupied by the hardware
store, expires November 1 at which
time the +. w. Woolwroih com
pany probably will establish store
here, having secured lease on
the buildings now occupied by the
Chalfant store and the Bake-Rite
System of Bakeries.
The Woolworth company owns
and operates a chain of stores sim
liar TO the Kress stores. The es.
tablishment Of the Woolworth store
here will be material addition to
Chickasha business, it was pointed
out this morning.
If the buildings leased by the
WOODWORK company can be vaF
Gated before the time prescribed
in the lease, work Of establishing
the local store may begin at an
earlier date, 1t was reported.
Members Of the Seaton Grocery
firm are J. d. Seaton and sons,
l.. w. Seaton and Lee Seaton. The
store was opened for busneiss Aug
ust IA and has enjoyed liberal
one OF the members of
the firm said this morning.
The Seatons plan to open a gro
Gerry store in Duncan some time in
the very near future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-07
WASH|TA R|sE: At
ANADARK0, SAID

That the Washta river rise viii
reach the Chickasha vicinity some
time tomorrow evening, was the
prediction received this morning at
the Chckasha Gas and Electric
company's office.
AThe rise was reported to have
reacher Anadarko today. Whether
or not any of the valley was being
flooded could not be learned here.
Yesterday, the guage at the dam
near the electric light plant regis
tered two feet. This morning, the
Indicator pointed to two and one
half feet, denoting a slow rise dur
ing the night. The gauge registers
from four and one-haif to five feet
when the river is bank Eull, 1t was
stated this afternoon.