davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

put them In tent on the outskirts
OF Tulsa. Ills family grew. Now IT'S
in comfortable fivo-story building
on the DID tent site.
sand Springs has grown up around
that house.
Page keeps his children 20 long as
thoy want TO stay with him. Vic edu-
Gates them In private elementary
school and sends them 10 public high
school. Then they can so TO COLLEGE
II they choose.
Besides that. Page has established
" ldown' colony. lie has 20 needy
widows and their children in 80 neat
little cottages,
They'll b. tho aunts and cousins
AZ the Christmas feast. BESIDES.
every widow Will have a big Christ
mas dinner brought 10 her coSaE.
Tn. 1900 spent In this Christmas
marty represents on@-tcnth OF the
monthly salary Of Pages employees.
who ,ithed themselves 10 provide the
/ fund.
Part Of IL has BEEN used for a com.
munity Christmas ,rce for all the
people Of sand Springs. displayed in
tho public square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
X y q

SAND SPRINGS. Okla. Dec. IL
The bisxeat--and the happlest family
in the world IL enjoying 10000
Christmas here.
This family has % childrcn--il,ti.
mites 10 halfgrcwn youngsters. They
all wrote TO santa and they'll all get
what they asked for.
They're adding 10 their Christmas
cheer by inviting 900 aunts and
cousins 20 share In tho party. For
what's Christmas without company,
even in family Of ssf
Charles Page. foster father Of tho
%. will look on and show one kiddy
how 60 run the new electric railway
and tell another 10 keep his new bat
clear OF tho chandelier.
Page has legally adopted all % the
% and has them housed IN the sand
springs Home. which be founded.
I'm cntoy Christmas more than
they" says Page. lie n multimn
lonairc oil man. But ones ne was an
orphan and felt the pinch OF poverty
That's why he's dsvo,ing his fortune
to lettering the plight OF other or
phans.
He adopted two II years ago. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Jap Ship Officers
Are Lost Overheard

PORTLAND. Dec. 2is--Thc ficl
and third officers OF the Texas
Mru were Lost overheard in a ter.
rifle gale Monday night. according
TO adviees received today at the
local offices Of Suzuki a Co. own.
err OF the vessel. The japanese
liner lo~, her lower bridge and three
life boats In the storm. She Is re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Wine, Vermuth and
Moonshine Seized

As a result 81 raid on a house
at sT5s Greenwood ave. by deputies
under Sheriff Mat; s,arwich. J. A
stewar, IL charged "Wednesday with
Illegal Possession OF liquor. Eight
bottles 81 wine. ono Of ycrmuth and
n quart OF moonshine are held a.
evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

pon't give up hope " you are sur
fering from baekaabe. rheumatic
palma stiff. swollen joints always
tired feeling or other symptoms Of
kidney trouble. J. T. Osborn. r. +.
d No I. Lucasviife. o.. writea. Il
had kidney trouble 10 years. Foley
en- well now. Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

VANCOUVER. n. G.. Dec. IL
Yesterday was tho coides, December
day on record here. The Their.
mometer registered II above zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

The Great Internal Cleanser, sys-
tem-RsSuiator. and most effective
Tonic for stomach. LAYER and
Bowels. At the Owl Drug store and
other reliable druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

This is a new shipment of American
Cut Glass-beautifully cut in deep,
rich designs. Selection consists OF
Handled Naples, Spoon Trays and
Olive Trays. Choice at Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
UNUSUAL CONDITION
FOUND BY OPERATION
DIR. A. NJ. Calvert. Formerly
of South Bend. Con
valesces in Akron.

Or ID NJ. Calvert 5Z3 r. Monroe
ST. has just returned from Akron,
o.. where he was called by the Sc
rious illness Of his son. Or. a. y.
Calvert OF the health department Of
that city
The doctor has undergone an or
Grafton for gall stones and chronic
appendicitis. the surgeon. DIR. J. G.
Blower. an eminent surgeon Of
Akron. found a very unusual cOndi-
ton. the gall stones being imbedded
at the iuncture of the common and
hcpatic ducts thus rendering the
operation difficult The case was
further complicated by am attack of
persistent hicCoughing which lasted
for eight days and was controlled
with great difficulty.
The doctor has sufficiently recov-
cred TO be moved from. the hospital
to his home in Akron, but it viii be
several weeks before he is entirely
well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
WOMAN INVITED TO
GET DIVORCE, DOES
THAT VERY THING
Edna Dillingham; Freed From
HestOn -Others Obtain
DEGREES.


Taking advantage of brief ui in
tho superior court Sis unhappily
married couples sought relief by OBJ
faining divorces In five Of the six
Instances the plaintiffs we're wives.
When Edna Dillingham; husband
told her that she could not get "a
divorce too soon 90 suit him. she
in1n edfa tely began action and in less
than 90 days from the time he is said
20 have made that remark she was
granted divorce from Hestou Dill
bingham and had her maiden name
~ Edna Petcrman restored 90 her.
They were married Dec -. 1917.
and separated Jan. q 1921. Iu her
complaint the wife named Goshen
woman with whom her husband was
alleged 20 DC intimate. she further
states that she took him back into
her affections once but his conduc,
later became worse Than BE- was be-
fore.
Wcds For spite.
Helen Brooke testified Boo seeki Is
q decree from Welcome q. Brooke
that her husband married her 10
spite another woman. Their married
life consisted OF two months dura-
ton. They were married July 8.
1920. and separated the following
September The court granted her
the right 20 resume her maiden name
81 Helen Galloway
The habit Of coming home and
abusing her. exhibiting vile temper
and occasionally breaking up the
furniture in the house was too much
for Mary A Wolfe. who received a
decree from Chester r. Wolfe The
couple was married Dec. 90. 1910,
and separated oct. %. 1920. Mrs
Wolfe also accused her mate of as
sociating with women whose repu-
tation was not OF the highest calibre
Stands Him b Years.
Theodosia Bowen stuck 90 John
Bowen for 81 years. she related. but
her husband left home at times
called her vile names and struck
her once. compelling her TO sue for
q divorce. They were married Feb
.. 1855. and separated in March of
1920.
Hazel A. Bolts. clerk I'm the Office
Of the George Cutter Co. said that
her husband failed 10 make proper
provision for her support and spent
his earnings on other women. She
was granted decree on those
grounds. Her maiden name OF
Hazel Alberta Welty was resorted
They were married April II. 1920,
and separated Aug. %. 1920
Enough" Says Court.
lanes l. Williams the lone hug-
band who was plaintiff i'm the di-
Vorce matinee. testified that his wife
never cleaned their home. that she
was always absent from their domi-
ellie and that she cooked no meals
FOR him He had other allegations
10 make but the court had heard
enough and awarded him a decree
on those charges. They We're mar
ried i'm February. 1912, and separ-
ated Jan. "a 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
FOURTEEN TEAMS
ENTER TOURNAMENT

Fourteen basketball teams have
entered the tournament for squads
averaging 195 pounds 20 the man. 20
De held at the local Y. NJ. c. A. sat
urday afternoon and evening and ar
least four more teams are expected
TO compete. G.. n. kizer Of the as
soctstion physical department, an
nounced Wednesday.
Y. VI. g. A. junior fives from Mich
igan City. Lap9rte and South Bend
are included I'm the list OF entries
received. and also the teams Of Elk
hart Junior High school. Elkhart
Riverside club. Mishawaka A. A,
South Bend Grace NJ Z. church.
Studebaker school, Sunnyside NJ. z.
and s.. Pauls NJ. r. Play will begin
at ] O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
BAV4RIAN CABINET
QUITS IS PROTEST
By InternatIonal Vows service

BY international News Service:
BERLIN. Feb. 9A-The Bavarian
cabinet has resigned in protest
against the Berlin governments con-
sent 10 the agreement to disarm the
whole country by July ]. said
Munich dispatch to the Achtuhr
Alden latt TODAY.
The south Bavarian socialists are
reported TO have sent an ultimatum
to Munich refusing 10 agree 20 Ba-
varian secession from the Federation
OF German states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
focuses Husband Of
ASSAULT: Asks DiUOrce

Charging her husband with assault
and battery and abandonment
Theresa 10th Wednesday filed suit
Tor divorce in superior court from
Charles 10th. The couple was mar
ried but "a days. She asks the re-
storation OF her maiden name OF
Theresa F'usiCk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
INCOME TAX TOPIC
OF CHAMBER DINNER
William 7. SunIy, Chicago Ac-
countant. to be Speaker
Monday.

An address on the subject The
Income Tax and The Business Man"
5y William T. Sunly. pracucing ac-
cOuntant OF Chicago. viii be the prin-
cipal event OF tho regular weekly
dinner OF the Chamber of Commerce
members Monday noon. next.
SInley was formerly senior part
I-~ Of Sunly. Evans and Morris GER
titled public accountants. Detroit,
and At present he is manager Of the
=. G. Little Audit Co. OF the same
city besides his duties II Chicago.
The speaker mas had wide eXper-
fence as q teacher Of acccUntancy
and has written several books on the
subject
Evening star., 1921-08-23
WILSON RELEASED
PENDING CHARGES
Is Said to Have Admitted
Shortage Of $1,000.
BIameS Handbook Men.

Charles Earl Wilson. arrested yes
terday on q warrant charging grand
larceny Of $500 from the funds OF
the American Red Cross. waived pre-
liminary hearing in Police Court to-
day and was released on $4,000 bond
for appearance later on any charges
fixed by the grand jury.
While the warrant served on VIII
son yesterday charged him with lar
ceny of $500, Wilson is SAID 10 nave
confessed to the police yesterday
that the alleged shortage In his ac-
counts, which led to his arrest. will
run as high as $13.010.
He blamed his losses on the races.
and in the hope of obtaining fnfor-
nation which might lead to the ar
rest Of handbook men in the city
Detectives Sweeney and Messer OF
Commissioner Oysters flying squad
ron" were In court today with the
prisoner.
Seek Handbook Men.
One alleged handbook offender al
ready has entered a denial OF state
ment that he obtained much OF the
Red Cross money from Wilson. Just
what number of handbook men VII
son dealt with. it is stated, Is not
definitely known. but the detectives
hope to obtain from the defendant
the names and addresses of every
person who handled any of his money.
In conversation with Star reporter
this morning, members of the "hying
squadron" made it known that they
will do everything in their power to
bring to justice all persons who made
It possible for Wilson to place bets In
this city. 1t Is not necessary for an
individual to actually be a handbook
maker to be a violator Of the law.
they stated, the law being broad
enough to cover every person who
handled the money. knowing it was to
be bet on the races.
Several years ago there was a case
in this city similar to that of Will
sons. A young man, arrested for
defalcation of several thousand dol
lars. blamed handbook men for his
downfall. Detective Messer took a
hand in the investigation Of that az
fair and landed eight handbook opera
tors. Some Of them were convicted
and Jailed.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
PRESIDENT TO GREET
BLAINE INVINCIBLES
Colored Republican Club, in Exist
ence Thirty-Five Years, Will
Call at White House.

President Harding tomorrow will
receive at the executive offices the
Blaine Invincible Republican Club.
an organization of local colored men
which has been active in national
campaigns for forty-five years. Head
ed by Francis Wells. president Of
the club. and accompanied by their
campaign band of seventy-five pieces.
the 'Tnvincibles" will march in q
body to the White House Offices At 1
o'clock. More than 200 men will be
in line, and each will be attired in
the familiar uniform Of this noted
old organization.
President Wells will tell the ex-
ecutive Of the loyalty and good will
of the members Of the club and will
take this occasion to thank him for
what he has done thus far for the
advancement Of the colored race in
this country and for what he plans
to do in the future. He also will
tell the President something Of the
history of the club and of its ac-
tivities during the last campaign.
The Blaine Invincibles organized
as a marching club in 1884, under the
direction Of Perry Carson, who for
many years was a colored leader in
this section. Besidse being a po-
litical organization the clubs bene-
fetal and charity features have added
to Its success, prominence and long
life. Among those who will march
to the White House Offices tomorrow
will be a score or more Of older men
who represent the few charter men,
bers of the organization now living.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
FAMINE. WEAkENS
RUSSIAN RELIEF
Those Who Would Aid Are
Themselves Hindered by
Lack of Proper Food.
BY the Aasncia ted Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. August 23.-Enorts Of en-
ployed workers in Russia to help the
famine sufferers are hindered by the
fact that they themselves are weakened
COW dispatch to the Daily Herald.
Famine now Is paralyzing the strong
and weak alike. it adds, and many men
for whom employment is available are
too enfeebled to do anything requiring
physical exertion. 1t is estimated by
the Herald's Moscow correspondent that
the workers in the suburbs Of the larger
towns are receiving only 80 per cent Of
the allotted rations.
Operations Of the volga river feet.
the chief means Of carrying food to the
famine area, is continued with the
greatest difficulty because the crews are
half starved. In the Kazan area many
have been without bread since June and.
tho correspondent says. dock workers
often are without food for three or four
consecutive days.
In Samara the people are eating
all the grass that escaped the scorch-
ing drought, and acorns are regarded
as a luxury.
By the Associated Press.
RIGA, August 22.-At least a partial
repetition next summer of this years
crop failure in the Volga region now
appears inevitable, according to Of
hcial bolsevik advices and independ-
ent dispatches from Moscow. The
Russian peasants are said to be doing
their utmost to furnish a seed supply
for the stricken provinces, but with
only. few weeks remaining before
the latest possible date for sowing.
an extremely small proportion of the
seed grain needed has been gathered
In Russia, and the foreign grain
which has been ordered, is slow In
coming.
and Mr.. Lodge left Riga for Moscow
last night. They will make investi-
cations in behalf of the various Eu-
ropean organisations interested in
famine relief work in Russia.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
CONGRESS PETlTIONED.
Soldiers and Sailors Legion Asks
Unemployment Probe.

Declaring "there are strong rea-
sons for believing that widespread
unemployment is largely the result
of deliberate planning and is not the
result of natural economic condi-
rions.' the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion, in a petition trans
mitted to Congress yesterday. re-
quested Investigation of unemploy-
1nent conditions.
The petition stated that reports re-
ceived by the legion indicated there
was "a possibility. If not a probabili-
ty. that certain financial interests are
united in a policy of forcing all wage
earners, including those who served
in the war, into a condition Of eco
nomic helplessness in order that
those interests may treat with their
employees and with hungry beggars."
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Mr.. HAYS UNHURT WHEN
AUTO AND TAXI COLLIDE
Postmaster General Praises "Old
Horse and Buggy" on Return
From New York Accident.

NEW YORK. August 23.-Postmas-
ter General Will Hays escaped injury
late yesterday, when an automobile
in which he was riding with some
friends, collided with a taxicab at
Madison avenue and 33d treet. No
one was hurt. Mr.. Hays automobile
was undamaged.
''The old horse and buggy is a safer
method of travel. after ALL" smiled
Postmaster General Hays, upon his
return to Washington today. from New
York, where he was in an automobile
accident.
Mr.. Hays stated that no. one was
hurt in either car, "but it might have
been serious" With Mr.. Hays when
the car hit the taxi, turning the latter
over, were Col. C. D. Heron Of 2723
Connecticut avenue. his mother, Mrs
w. p. Heron: her two daughters
Miss Florence Heron and Mrs. Jessie
Stutsman, and John n. Binford. The
party motored from Indiana last week
in Mr.. Binford's car.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
By tho Associated Pres.


NEW YORK. August 23.-One hum
dred thousand dollars in gold coin of
the United States found in the bag
gage Of Feliee Haddad. . wealthy
who arrived here yester-
day on the steamship Caracas from
Venezuela, was temporarily taken
possession Of by customs inspectors
pending an investigation.
Several inspectors expressed doubt
sntsr %netn ,be he eoid IN a nis deciart,on 20
while others said they recalled q SINH
lar case a score Of years ago when a
quantity of gold was confiscated and
the action Of the inspectors declared
legal by the courts. They also pointed
out that Venezuela has an export en-
barge against taking gold from the
country. although they could not say
what effect such Venezuelan law
would have on its entry into the
United States.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
WILL ANSWER CHARGES.

Prof. K. 8. Inui, Japanese repre-
sentative at the Institute OF Politics
Of Williamstown, Mass. will answer
the charges of Representative Arthur
Free as contained in a speech recently
delivered before the Rotary Club by
Mr.. Free. at the meeting of the Rotary
o'clock in the Willard Hotel
Rotarians Dwight Heard of Phoenix,
Ariz.. and John Dolph will speak on
Rotarian subjects featured at the
Edinburgh convention.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
rnke Ex.Convict In Raid.

MUNCIE, Ind.-James G. Baugh-
man. said to be wanted at Ottawa,
Kan, for attempting to kill q police
officer, was. arrested by the police
here, when they raided boarding
house where Baughman and his two
brothers had hidden a quantity OF
stolen merchandise. Ten years ago
he Mas sentenced to federal prison
fof robbery of a bank at Upland.
Ind. He escaped from prison, but was
captured a short time later.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Mayors Father Shot to Death.

vICKSBURG. Miss-Henry Dundas.
aged thirty years. yardmaster for the
Vicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific
railroad at Delta. La. yesterday shot
and killed George Long, planter. aged
seventy years. father OF Bernie Long,
Mayor of Delta. From reports re-
ceived here Dundas and Mayor Long
had fight earlier in the day and the
latter was badly beaten. His father.
George Long. it was said. armed with
shotgun. went to arrest Dundas
and DundaS opened fire on him.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Five Die I'm Explosion.

MECHANIcSvILLE, N. Y.-Five
men were killed and a sixth injured.
probably fatally. by the explosion Of
a battery Of three high-pressure boil.
ers in the plant Of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company. The force
OF the explosion, the origin of which
Is not known. tore the roof from the
building and hurled it into tho Hud-
son river. 100 feet away.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Would Cut w.terue,.. Rates,

MOBILE. Ala.-The Alabama Cen
trail railroad has been cited by the
state public service commission to
show why its rate for the transpor-
tatton Of watermelons should not be
reduced. complaints having been re-
ceived by the commission from per-
sons who contend that the charges
are too great.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
SENT TO BARRACKS DUTY.

Lieut.. Col. Fredric G. Kellond. gen
eral staff. has been relieved from duty
in the operations division, general
staff. War Department, and assigned
to the 11th Infantry, at Columbus
barracks; Ohio. +
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Record Heat in Mobile.

MOBILE. Ala.-Mobile experienced
the hottest day of the summer yes
terday when the thermometer record
ed a maximum Of 80 degrees. Tho
record here is 101 degrees, estab-
lished in August, 1918. The highest
mark of a year ago was 50. recorded
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Shot D..d nv Brother-in-lav,

LEBANON, Tenn.-Donald Bland, a
young farmer of Globeville was shot
and killed by his brother-in-law. Roy
Myers. The killing was the result. 1t
is said, Of domestic trouble. Both
are members of prominent families.
Myers gave himself up to the author
tiles.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
VIII Build Big warehouses.

WINsTOM-SALEM, N. CA tract
OF n1ty.nfne acres here. purchased by
the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
Is to be used for the erection of large
storage warehouses, four of which
will be built Immediately.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
COL. SCOTT ORDERED HERE.

Col. Ernest D. Scott; SD Field Ar
tillery. at Fort Bliss. Tex, has been
ordered to this city for duty at the
Army War College, Washington bar
racks.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Mob WHIPS Wife-Beater.
Recall Troops From strike zoue.

ASHEVILLE. N. C,-Gov. Morrison
mas teiegraphed Adjt. Gen. Metts. at
Concord. directing that three compa-
MES OF troops. on duty in connection
with the textile strike in Babarrus
county be withdrawn. =
Evening star., 1921-08-23
100000 IN u. S. Gold Coin
Found in Huueler$ Baggage
Gets Mystery Letter In Mail.

in June. and the highest temperature
for August year ago was 80 degrees
Evening star., 1921-08-23
GEN. HASKIN'S WIFE DIES.
Body Brought Here and Inferred at
Arlington.

Mrs. W. L Haskin, wife Of Brig. Gen.
W. l. Haskin. retired. died Friday at
New London, Conn. Interment was
held yesterday In Arlington ceme-
terry. ia.@ ;-'i
Mrs. Haskin was the mother of
William Haskin, Lawrence Haskin
and Mrs. J. A. CASTOR, wife Of Col. ].
A. CASTOR. =
Evening star., 1921-08-23

Gets Mystery Letter In Mail.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Without post
age or destination marked thereon. a
letter addressed to "Dr. J. b. Parker.
from the guilty man." is in the hands
Of the Inskip physician. and whether
1t will have an important bearing
upon the case Of assault on q niece
OF the doctor. which occurred near
that place last Thursday morning. is
being considered by those whom DR..
Parker consulted after its receipt.
Mob Whips Wife-Beater.
BUNKIE. La.-Albert Chenvert. re-
Gently sentenced on a charge of beat
ing his wife. was taken from Jail by
mob here and given a whipping.
Then tho mob passed the hat and
took up collection for Chenvert's
wire and two-month-old baby. The
whipping was administered with a
large rawRide thong. Chenvert is
said to have been advised to leave
town. He has left.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PACIFIC COAST THROUGH FREIGHT CARS
for household goods at reduced rates every four
to six weeks. SECURITY, STORAGE COM.
PANY. 1140 18TH
AMELIA LOUISE PETIT.
Call at 841 O ct.
DORA c. RTGBEY.