davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Harvey IL Named
Envoy to London

WASHINGTON. March 1o.--col.
George Harvey has been named am
bassador to London. President Hard
ing offered Harvey the post and
Harvey accepted. aitho official an.
nounccment OF the appointment win
not be made until other diplomatic
posts are filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Burglars Nip Jelly
From Hotel Larder

Chile sauce, apple Jelly and several
other articles fell into the hands of
thieves who entered the basement OF
the stewart hotel. First ave. and
Pike ST.. according to a report to po-
lice Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
St. Pats Day Is
Orphans Tag Day

st. Patricks Day will be agday
for the Briscoe Orphan Boys Home,
conducted at orillia by the Chris
tian Brothers Of Ireland. sham.
rocks will be sold on the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Confirm DR.. Sawyer
Brigadier General

WASHINGTON. March io.-The
senate today confirmed the nomina-
ton OF Charles sawyer. of Marion,
o.. President Uariing's physician. TO
be a briradtcr general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Thieves Get Smokes
in Raid on Merchant

A box OF cigars and So were con
fiscated by members OF a thieving
squad who raided II. C. .Nicholson's
store. at 5000 California ave.
Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Crissinger Is Named
u. S. Comptroller

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-Prcsi'
dent Harding today sent to the sen
ate the nomination OF ID. r. Criss-
niger. formerly Of Marion. o. TO be
comptroller OF the currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

- P~snD
ARpMoRE. Okla. March To-
Sorrow Ia tho sole reward Of the
philosophy OF the unecdiy.
Those who take the cue Of 'eaf.
drink and be- merry. for tomorrow
you may DIE" for their par, In life.
think they are happy. But Il IN onIy
the deepest of sorrvw In the Euiss Of
temporary bliss.
IT Is TOO LATE
WHEN CRASH COMES
This is usually realized when the
tragic crash comes. then " is too
late.
This In the lesson I want the reAd'
ers To draw from the strange casr of
Clara Smith--a clerk In a country
store 10 years ago and now a fervent
wish that she was still back in hum
bic LAwton.
Back In tho days Of my early youth
man came into my iife--but IN
skip over the story---thc world knows
II only too we'll II is enough fer
you TO know that am today charged
with murder: that am fighting hard
for freedom. Why because ! was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

mnile Miss Elsie Bailey was up
."'rs 10 her home, at 5f4 University
"Wednesday afternoon, a thief
= white sapphire ring from q
oNNtairs room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Baby: +:
| |Molnutrition.
| |IlNder-NouI-ishment
| Shorn IN Weight.
| Questions .Anslcered.
-. ..-s xsa~ xs,uSr
ny MRS MAN WEST

~ have been asked 10 define nal
rrertiou. This Is word used 20
1esrribe those children who are for
- rxason or other under-nour.
,~Aed II may be dre 10 actual lack
a food as Is the case with many
sk6uAnts Of children In Europe to-
hv: but II may also he found In
rh.hren who do not lack for food.
n l. often due TO fast eating. badly
p,scfed dset, the use OF tea and cot.
-. and 10 unfavorable conditions
:. home. including lack OF sleep. lack
= fr~xh air, outdoor exercises. poor
hsalsh habits. or 10 over-work. both
4 hone and Al school
children suffering from mainntri-
- are often thin. and the first test
- the condition ls to weigh and
rsssur~ each child. All children
Mutually per cent or more Under
vslxht for their height. are not only
updefncurfshei but fnainoussshesi.
helne retarded both In weight and
heaxbs sruSn one to four years he
- being under, weight. the victims
= nAi-nusritien are often pale with
6nrg circies under their eyes. arc
sanIly fstixued. are not isciined to
~, And show plainly that they are
hslov par N health.
pr. VIM. 2. X. Emerson. o. bo~
-. prominently idratiiied win me
uork q the relief Of under~nours
hhsc ahstrsn. says: "Ail children OF
pF~srh6ol and school axr may o~ ID
vi1rd for the sake OF discussion INTO
lhFse groups the sick. the weli' ana
she mzlnourishcd- The sick arr
ord fr At home and IN hospital
he well ARE inspected and receive a
certain amount cf preventive care
nun schcd physicians Tne nA4
nosriahed ABOUT . third OF All. ~
cetve 20 uA{mrnt for tnear maj
noornhp8 = useh uecAnse tney
ere ese4a~se veh oy ooth pnsass
~ sneA peys<iAns
9-4x RyAr.on gin = J"
Wrs en- - 70 pve nss
A-Gtxe her plenty % the nxnt
m q food. especially milk and
~~.e. .>..s.hs~~ h.x. 49, rtav x.x.
~ nous out OF dcorr esery oays
ana k<eu the bedroom windows op~n
a Mat ra,r.sk.rned children may
- -s.- ~ -----'~ - =
- p1lk w1xhout urtux becrFAf2y un-
henIkhH
n &h~s ~>~ A Sc~ +. h~~wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
TWO GREEN SILK SHIFTS and

other clothing were stolen from Paul
Campbell's room in the Burke hotel.
"Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

I'm stronger now" she said.
Living outdoors did mo good My
Turn 10 Last Page, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Ueather

Tonight and Frddv. oc,
cdsional rain. strong.
otsstv. edstcrin u'ind.
Trmp<~stur~ Is~t es Bours
Maximum. a.. Ninisnunl q.
To-day noon. ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

I'm 2sx West. late ~ shs chm
eess's bsv<ss. z. = aepastm~st -
eosr. kns istse4 The Sesftle stsrs
4a1f - e1p~vf - ~sve ~ ehilAsea-
Aelsv the pv~~>st sevt>< ~ dstiy So
flElss y ess~iua~d she will ees1set .
vR4iy - ssmi- -v~ekIy 6ersrsmesf ~
eoestis1s ns6 nnpwev~ for Ns~fh-
uueevn Dsthers. Addv~~s Queo-
tsos ct MGs. MAX WET.
THE STAR,
sEATTLk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

For years the thing that bothered
women in making their own dresses
was the difficulty encountered in get
ting the garment properly fitted. They
had to take some ones word for 1t
usually, or IL they went to dressma-
ker they were obliged to have several
try-ons, and this took time that should
have been used for other things
Then came Betty" The home de-
monstration agents sent out by the
State agricultural colleges, in coop
Grafton with the U. S. department OF
agriculture, introduced Betty to thou
sands of farm homes, and also to other
thousands in towns and cities. Betty
is a dress form made of strips OF
gummed paper tape nodded on the
figure over a tight-fitting undervest.
This homemade form is, naturally, an
exact replica of the figure.
Popular from the Start
The idea was instantly popular.
Every state in the union now has Bet
ties by the hundreds, and the reports
received by the department of agricul-
ture show they have not only saved
money for the owners but they have
caused women and girls to see them
selves as others see them, 10
straighten up, to stand with the shout
ders back, to avoid the slouchy atti-
tudes too common among human be-
ings. We'll" exclaimed large fat
woman in a group. that's the first
time | ever saw my back as it really
is"
In Merrimac county, n. H., 63l Bet
ties were made last year by farm wo-
men directed by home demonstration
agents The actual cost Of these forms
was $4,000. The women of Hillsboro
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

w. R. Chellis was in Madison last
week comforting with Frank O'ConnOr
relative to the time of his commencing
work as u. S. Marshal
Sen. and Mrs. C. B. Bird and-Miss
Marie Bird motored to Madison Mon
day morning where the latter two will
spend the remainder of the week with
the senator.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Berger and
children who spent month in Calf
ornia and on their return visited the
principal cities of the coast, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Laibley and daughter. who
have been visiting at the home of the
formers parents. DR.. and Mrs. A. 3.
Rosenberg, have returned to their
home at Juneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l. Braman of
Ambay, H., arrived in the city the
first part OF the week They will re-
main until after the funeral of the lat
ter's father, the late j. B. Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Brown and
son. Lloyd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay l..
Brown, and children, Leslie and vir-
ginia motored to Coloma Saturday
where they spent the week end with
relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
PERSONALS

Sen. C. B. Bird spent Sunday al
home.
IT. H. Ryan was in Amigo Friday
on business.
-R. E. Hochtritt was at Meilsville
last Saturday.
Frank Chesak was a visitor in the
city on Tuesday.
e. C. Dawley is in Michigan this
week on business.
DIR. G. w. Lane spent the week end
at his home in Merrill.
Mrs. S. Winkleman was at Ste
yens Point on Sunday
John ~ Manson was out OF the
city Monday on business.
I IT. C. Sellars has returned from
a business trip to Milwaukee.
DR.. Lester Komers of Tigerton
spent the week end with his parents
DIR. Richard Evans has returned
from Chicago where he spent several
days.
Laurence Johnson was out of the
city several days last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. George Gilkey of Merrill is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskins.
DIR. and Mrs. Roland F. Fisher
left Saturday by automobile for st.
Louis, Mo.
DIR. and Mrs. Russell Lyon and
family motored to Hazelhurst Satur-
day, returning Monday
Ashley Hughes of Tripoli spent
the week end here with friends, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Miss Phoebe Wilson has returned
from Evanston where she spent a
month with her parents.
Wesley Potter of Tomahawk spent
the week end with friends in Wausau,
returning Monday evening.
w. r. Chellis is at Superior at
tending a district court session. Mr..
Chellis is learning the ropes"
Bert Foster of Chicago visited
here several days the latter part of
last week and forepart of this week.
p. R. Smock, Leon Chapman, J. w.
w. Fl. Vancouver were at
Wisconsin Rapids last week Thursday.
Vim. Flor was in town on Monday
getting mended after his rescue of his
daughter from his home which burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ramsdell, Mrs.
Whiting and Miss Whiting OF Marion
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. P. Bailey
Mill Wilma Neuling who is at
ending Lawrence college, visited Mr.
and Mrs. John l.. Komers last week
end.
&C. r. Vaughn of st. Paul will ar
rive in the city this week to be here
1t the funeral of his father next Tues
lay.
Howard Wilterding who is at
lawrence college, Appleton, Wis, this
rear, spent several days at home last
week
Mrs. JAS Montgomery left Tues
lay for Milwaukee to visit her SON, Do
laid F. Montgomery, who resides
here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

Mrs. Hearth of Appleton was in
the city Tuesday catering for the John
F. Ross party that evening at the
pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
and Miss Ruth Alexander motored to
Plum Lake Saturday, spending the
week end.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Gamble, who
have just completed new cottage on
Plum Lake, spent Saturday and Sun
day there.
I MIR. and Mrs. T. G. Kohl spent
Saturday and Sunday at Clear Lake,
where Mr.. Kohl has recently enlarged
his cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wilson have
moved to Minocqua for the summer
months, where Mr.. Wilson has a retail
| lumber yard.
Charles Turner spent few DAYS
at home the past week, returning to
Appleton in time to begin work at
Lawrence Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. "A. Wegner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schwanberg and
son, Fred, spent the week end at their
cottage on Clear Lake.
Miss Helen Silbernagel returned
Sunday to Almond, Wis, where she is
teaching school, after spending the
week end with her parents.
Mrs. F. Werheim returned last
Friday to her home in Chicago after
spending week here at the home of
her brother, DR.. H. Kolter.
Mrs. l.. w. Thayer who was in
the city last week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. P. T German, returned to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last Friday.
B. A. Riebe and Fred Broecker.
the latter of Schofield, who attended
the Modern Woodmen,s convention at
Oconto last week, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max YELLOW and son
of Tripoli arrived in the city the first
of the week. Mrs. YELLOW has under
gone minor operation at the Wausau-
hospital successfully.
Mrs. A. H. Reid, who has been
visiting friends at Madison and her
daughter, Mrs. Thompson, at Chicago
for several weeks, returned home the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. Harry Kiefer, Mrs Theodore
Rudberg and Miss Myrtle Rege left
Sunday for Chicago where they have
been attending a convention of White
Shrine of Jerusalem Representatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Scholfield, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r.. Scholfield, Miss Vir-
ginia Manson, Billy Scholfield, E. B..
Thayer and E. B. Thayer, Jr., motored
to Plum Lake Saturday, returning
Monday.
Mrs. John Fleming of Merrill, was
a guest of friends in the city last Sat-
urday. The late G. w. Witter, whose
death was such surprise, accompa-
MED Mrs. Fleming from his farm to
the c. M. & st. Paul station the even
ing of her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Knox kreutzer and
guests, Mrs. Carl Espy, Mrs. Henry
WalthOur and the Misses Espy and
Walthour of Savannah, Ga, spent Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday at the
Kreutzer summer home on Plum Lake
Clarence Christensen of Milwaukee
was also week end guest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Is There a Betty In Your Home?
1t Assists Home Dressmakers

county, n. H., made 46S Beetles in
1920
Regardless of how the family on the
farm may be situated financially. it is
frequently impossible to secure salts
factory ready-made clothing, and
much of the family sewing must be
done at home. Every woman knows
this represents much work, but few
men realize just how much of this
work is done by Their faithful part
ners. Here Is verbatim report sent
in by home demonstration agent
showing what one farm woman in IL
linois did for her family in 1920 in the
way of sewing, making over. or Great
ing from new materials:
a uns.tC,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12


Judge Franklin Z. Bump. Fred
Burt, Fred w. Genrich, and Edward
F. Rowell of Kenosha. spent Friday
and Saturday at Arcadia-on-PlOver.
Their catches of trout on the stream
were good and the weather was per-
feet for that sport.
Eminent Sir Andrew D. Agnew,
grand commander Knights Templar OF
Wisconsin, returned to Milwaukee
Thursday after attending inspection
ceremonies. EN-. Sir Edw. P. Rowell
OF Kenosha. grand officer and also
q visitor. spent several days at Plover
with Judge F. e. Bump. Fred w. Burt
aud F. w. Genrich trout fishing. be-
fore he returned
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
200 PERSONS
ARE NATURALIZED
ONE DECLARES u. S. GOT
INDEPENDENCE FROM
THE INDIANS "

Two hundred and sixty persons
who had made application for natural
ization papers, became citizens OF the
United States during the course or q
three day hearing in circuit court
Saturday, May 7, and Monday and
Tuesday. May and 10. One hundred
and eleven on Saturday, sixty-six Mon
day, and eighty-three Tuesday were
admitted TO citizenship.
Busy Appearance
The court house presented busy
appearance during the three days of
the hearing, for the work of examina-
tion proceeded rapidly and efficiently,
and as each applicant attended with
two witnesses, the total number of
persons present made quite crowd.
Judge A. II. Reid presided at the hear
ings and Special Naturalization Agent
George N. Danielson conducted the
examinations. Robert S. Coleman
Chief Naturalization Examiner. of ST.
Paul was present at the Saturday
session, returning to st. Paul in the
evening.
Occasional bits OF unintentional hui
NOR came to light during the course
OF the questions, particularly when
the applicant found il necessary to
guess little. Several did not know
the name of the president and were
rather hazy as to who had discovered
America. One admitted frankly that
he did not know. while another stated
quite confidently that that honor be-
longed to Abraham Lincoln, although
he admitted upon further questioning
that he might be mistaken and that
perhaps II was George Washington.
One applicant was asked for the name
of legal holiday occurring soon.
"The Fourth Of July" he replied.
why is that q national holiday"
Because the United States declared
their independence on that date"
Independence from whom?"
From the Indians"
Results High
Mr.. Dan elson states that the results
were entirely satisfactory and the
average quite high. He had given
many OF the applicants a preliminary
examination and that helped quite
materially to finish the work on time.
There We're 200 certificates granted
and only five denied. while sixteen
cases were continued. One of these
was continued and the applicant
placed on one years probation because
the chairman of the township ap-
peared against him with a complaint
that he had been lighting fires in the
town, contrary to law. Four were
continued because OF lack OF know
ledge OF the Engl sh language. and six
were given till next examination to
brush up on their knowledge OF the
government. Two persons had taken
out their first papers in another state
while residing in Wisconsin, so they
will be required TO begin over again,
or those denied, two were refused be-
cause the parties had claimed exemp-
ton from the draft on the grounds of
being aliens.
Mr. Danielson is In Green Bay today
where he has list OF l67 petitioners
10 examine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

The following letter received from
the secretary of the North Central as
ISOLATION of Colleges and Secondary
schools may be of interest to the pub
lie. II was addressed to the principal
of the wausau high school and should
serve to set at rest the rumors that
the local school has been dropped
from the accredited list.
Dear Sir.
1T gives me great pleasure to in.
form you that at the recent meeting
of the North Central association Of
Colleges and Secondary schools. hello
In Chicago. March IL. rs and 10. your
school was duly accredited for tn,
current year
Yours very truly,
III. NJ GAGE. Sec'y."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Years Sewing By One Farmers Wife

Total ........ 1920 327.50 I25S.30
Made from Dads old shirts
tFrom Dads old suits.
Work by home demonstration ag-
ents among the foreign population
produced interesting and valuable re-
suits At Paterson, N. j., last win
ter Syrian woman found she had
enough material in the shawl-like
headdress she wore in her native land
to make an entire dress for herself
Her success induced many others to
join in the home demonstration work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

Born. a daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Clark of Sehofield on Tuesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Dated May o, 1921.

We will not accept calves ON Satur-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Negro S Confession
Saves Another Who
Had Been Convicted

THOASVILLE, Ga, Oct. 27.-The
confession of Will Brown that he
was the negro who attacked Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray, of Florida, while they
were camped just outside Of Thorn
asvi-le last month. his trial and con
viction in the superior court here
Wednesday af ernoon and his sen
tence of ten years far assault with
intent to murder, and ten for an at
tack on Mrs. Gray, brought great
relief to Jim Bowman, another ne
gro, who had been tried and convict
ed as the guilty party.
The first evidence against Brown
was given by negro woman, who
said he told her that he "conjured
the dogs put on the trail so that
they led to Bowman's house instead
of his. fn his confession, made aft
er his arrest, he admitted attacking
and disabling Mr.. Gray and dragging
his wife some distance when her
screams caused him to turn he1
loose and run for fear of being
caught.
Bowman was never positively
identified by Mrs. Gray as the gull
ty party, though she seemed almost
sure of it. He and Brown looked
something alike as to size and Other
features. The verdict against Bow
man was set aside and he went his
way rejoicing. The same grand jury
that indicted Bowman last week was
recalled and indicted Brown Wed
Asdav.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Crew Of Hydroplane
Rescued by Vessel
From Gulf of Mexico

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27.-Safe
and sound after fifty hours Of drift
ing about the Gulf of Mexico, Lieut..
A. M. Darby and Machinist's Mate
Wendell today were on their way
back to the Pensacola naval air sta
ton aboard the U. S. S. Allegheny.
The flyers and their giant hydro
plane were rescued late yesterday
1875 miles southwest of the mouth OF
the Mississippi and about fifty miles
from the nearest shore line.
The rescue was effected by the AL
legheny which, with other craft, has
been searching for the missing men
since late Monday.
While the naval station here was
without details of the rescue today,
brief wireless from the Allegheny
indicated that neither man is any
the worse for his narrowing expert
ence. The Allegheny wirelessed> as
follows late yesterday:
Recovered seaplane and crew, lat
itude 2S degrees, 26 minutes north,
longitude 81 degrees west. Crew
safe and well, Seaplane apparently
unchanged. Proceeding to Pensa'
cola with plane and crew."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Savannah Oil Venture
Leads to Law Suits

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 27.-Suits
have been started by the Savannah
Oil and Gas corporation against
thirty-four of it's stockholders to re-
cover subscriptions to its stock. The
corporation drilled a well near
Pooler, but failed to find oil. Mayor
Stewart, aldermen of the city and
city officials were among those finan-
cially interested.
Some of the defendants in their
answers state the company was
never legally authorized to sell
stock, as it had not filed it's charter
with the securities commission of
Georgia and been licensed to sell
stock. They claim they invested
some of their money before they
knew of this fact. Judgment will be
asked against the plaintiff for the
amount paid in.
Thomas L. Hill, attorney, who rep.
resents some of the defendants,
some months ago made complaints
to the securities commission that the
corporation had not complied with
the law. An agent Of the commits
sion is said to have found the law
regulating such companies had been
complied with