davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

into real estate. We have been
watching and studying Seattle's
growth for thirty-three years. We
picked this property years ago as the
most advantageous 100 acres in Sc
attic for growth, development and
profit.
To clean up the accumulations Of
thirty-three years and be out of
business and carefree in thirty days
looks like big job. 1t isn't-you've
simply got to give the other fellow a
proposition so big and generous and
so strikingly to his interest that he
can't miss seeing it. Here it is-the
most extraordinary opportunity Of
all time to acquire q home, q nest
egg, q competence, a choice bit Of old
Mother Earth. You are to pay one
tenth cash-$50 on a $500 lot or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Carpenter Tries
to End His Life

Los ANGELES. CAL April "a.
~. whitiock. IS. . earpentsr. at
esmpted to end his life In = hotel
hare today by shooting himself thru
~ heart The bullet missed that
cyan but inflicted . wound which
Aneooably VIII cause whitiock's Death.
hed len . note asking that Mra
rercivai. Of 1924 s4th st.. Ia
edlnA. wash. be notified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

garden tract, $50 on a $500 pur-
chase.
THAT ABSOLUTELY ENDS
THE PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL
You will pay To on the balance,
which is less than the market rate.
The first year we will credit on
the principal three-fourteenths Of
the interest paid during the year,
and an increasing amount year by
year until the entire principal sum is
Cancelled in less than 20 years. For
instance, more than 90 per cent Of
the 18th annual payment will be APP
Piled to principal. IN 20 YEARS
THERE WILL BE NO PRINCE
PAL LEFT-THE LOT EXCEPT
FOR THE INITIAL PAYMENT
OF ONE-TENTH WILL HAVE
PAID FOR ITSELF-and the to 8
cents day you pay would not be
even a modest rental for the prop
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
City Seeks Cleanup
of Legal Calendar

First steps toward dismissai OF
l57 lawsuits against the city. pend.
ing for two years or moro. were
taken by tho city law department
Thursday, In an effort 10 clear the
calendar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Hou to Go

BY motor. drive through the Uni
versity Grounds, out Montlake Boule-
ward and follow the arrow at the end
Of the trcstlc. or go to The end of the
Roosevelt Park car line and get into
our bus, which meets all street cars
DO not go out without taking suf-
ficient money to secure what you
want on the spot, for no lots can be
reserved for any reason whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
The Greatest Real Estate
Sale of All Time

CashNe Dollar
Almost Beyond Belief Revolutionary Previously
ceved Notions
Firm Decides to QM Cawfords Death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Mail Orders

No arrangements have been made
for mail order business and we can
not answer mail inquiries. This is
purely a matter of seeing and buy
ing on the ground. II, however, you
know and have confidence in our
firm you may remit one-tenth Of the
purchase price-$30 to $80-and
specify whether you want building
lot or garden tract and Mr.. Con-
over will personally select for you
the best .unsold parcel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
As A nov HH WAS
MATHEMATICAL PRODIGY

Hs h ~. and In the-yomress man
ever elected TO the Berlin Academy
Of Science. He In the son Of an cleo
tricai manufacturer. A q boy Elm.
stein was prodigy Mt mathematics:
at rs he Ind OWNED the theory Of
rciauyity. and he has held many pro
fessopships Of high distinction
He has WORKED out not a few aim.
cult scientific problems and theories
which he In able TO set down In n
few hundred words each. though
others have written hundreds Of
pamphlets and volumes about them.
His on-ianguages Of
which he speaks II. and music.
which he draws from costly violin.
He If Jew and has come 10 Amer.
lea TO aid the Zionist movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

ton of seeing the lot paying for it
self. The rent-paying curse will be
behind you for all time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22


NEW YORk.--nfy Maiit-The ef.
feet OF Einstein's discovery OF the
theory OF RELATIVELY has been made
perfectly clear to me by pr. Albert
Einstein himself. said he.
I'VE arrive Mt the solution OF the
question regarding finltencas or In
snitencss OF the universe by extend
ing the conceptions OF anterior
geometry 20 spaces OF the order OF
the cosmical. Solid rods would do
vlate from the ideal Of rigidity In
direct ratio to the growing fontunial
snacial extension"
How simpler exclaimed when
he had finished. ''Dut. please tell me.
what does IL meant"
SCIENTIST SPEAKS
ENGLISH BROkE>IY
And then we thrcshcd n out for
fun hour. Tho great swiss-Ger.
man scientist. whose announcement
OF hts theory OF relatively has rock.
ed the scientific world. speaks Eng
lish hrokeniy. lie speaks French
fluentiy. however. 80 We managed
very wen.
Newton. you win remember. dis
covered the law of gravitation. And
then Newton died without knowing
what gravitatlon Is. In Tx. fashion
teibnitz discovered the exact rcia-
tons OF inertia and force. and he died
without proving II. And someone
discovered the fourth dimension and
no one living can demonstrate IL
Now. Einstcin has discovered
relatively. Put plainly. that means
that all dimensions AZ wen as tme
are determined by motion.
He established this principle by
first standardixing all clocks with
Inference To the vr'ocity OF irht.
which In the highest known velocity
ard equals about $4,000 miles n
second
CLOCK ON TIE Sun
WOULD RUN FASTER
He thru proved BY plain figuring
that one OF these clocks placed upon
the sun would register the hours In
the ratio Of 10 faster than q like
clock on the earth.
AAr-th ttH t<<&s - univ w
the earth should Be measurrd off
in comparison 20 the speed Of light
this same mile. II taken TO the sun.
would measure only thr~cfourths the
distance OF sun mile. determined in
the same way.
"Whyr~ asked him.
because he answered. while
the earth is moving a mile by earth
time. as indicated by my clock before
referred to. II only can move three
fourths as far as the sun viii move
by sun time
For exampier- I Inquired
We'll" said DIR. Einstcin. sup
pose a man had beer present at the
close Of the battle OF Waterloo. SUP.
T,ose ne had been moved away from
the battlefield at a speed greater
than the speed Of light He would
soon catch up with the light particles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Boy Sets Sail Alone
for Home in Russia

1he younEcst paa1cnErr Eofng
eon his own on the Fushimi Maru
When she sailed from Seattle Friday
Uns Alexander Karascff. Is, who is
= his way to join his parents In
russia
Alexander. according 10 officials
- the ". Y. h company. refused
- accompany his parents when
NY went to Russia a short time
80. He was lrft In the custody
q a sister In Seattle. Apparently.
hey said. his objections to the trip
Uere overcome. and the lad was
placed on the vessel Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
MAYOR SEES
SUCCESS in
CAR future
Says System win Be on
Cash Basis Within Two
Years

Mayor Hugh NJ Caldwell said FRI
eAy tina, IN hts opinion seattie's
municipal railway system would be
Absolutely on n cash basis In less
than two years
I'VE expected TO make that
achievement In two years when we
: Adopted the Z Is cent fare" the
uAyor said. 1T appears from the
Aaarch showing. however. that the
~ with he accomplished In less
9e than we figured"
Bear In mind" he continued.
THAT this win no, happen with Per.
fectly smooth sailing. There viii he
. big installment on the purchase
price falling due before monthly al
lctments toward Il can accumulate
nofficicntly 10 meet H.
MAIZE Ut DEFICIT
WITHIN TWO YEARS
This situation win occasion con
aderablc difficulty. but II II can he
tiied over. the Accumulated monthly
allotmen,s out OF the revenue
soward this item viii bc sufficient.
probably In less than two years. TO
make up the deficit and start the
railways on a clearly cash basis.
"An this Is. OF course. predicated
on the assumption that at least as
ecod showing will he made monthly
a. was made in March when the rev.
*ennes. after taking care of all
legitimate expenditures. showed a
surplus OF s.55ST6 TO apply on the
actual cash deficit or on depreciation
chargeS.
ADMITS No FUND TO
CARE FOR DEPRECIATION
I'VE started on the sts cent fare
9th an actual cash deficit OF some
300 This Of course. must be
Va out before we can consider the
- hnc~s OF the railway clear and
1--we beard
in coming 10 the conclusion that
the railways will be on a cash basis
IN less than two years | admit. too,
that no fund is being created to take
carr OF depreciation"
rs Supt ID. w. Hendcrson's report
Tor March showed the total receipts
for that month 10 be S5s5. asa 20. and
the operating expenses to be t3s5.-
J 1gs.ss. To the operating expenses
take care Of the monthly tnstaiimcnt
take care OF the monthly instalment
Of interest on all bonds outstanding
and lie Of the yearly instsllmsnt OF
principal and showed the surplus OF
eis.5ss.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

your banker or any old timer about
Crawford & Conover.
Beautiful View Lots and
Little City Farms
First to go are all our holdings in
Exposition Heights, University Gar
dens and University Home Tracts,
view lots with improvements in and
paid for and building restrictions,
view lots without restrictions, and
garden tracts and little city farms
Of fine, rich soil-near the Roosevelt
Park car line, within walking dis
lance of the Internationally
cornering on the University prop
erty.
These subdivisions are in the di-
rect line Of the city's very best
growth, the growth that puts value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

HOoCIAM - Ernest Childress
eofs prize Of Hoquiarn Rod and Gun
e4ith stecihcad trout weighing
II pounds, 10 ounces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
AGAIN SUrPoSING-
NOW GIT THIS. PLEASED

(>OxN GIT THIS PLEASE,
.x.-.
,,,,,s,, 'sp ~. n'
-. 80 "s'.o i'v'n ."o .s''
s $500 ,"e 80, e'"1 anu ',au
- ~ ~ ~ F" ~ 'sso aas..,
49,. ~ - % 'h.e 'o noeia
order and ace ne sat,ls a. n 90
CURED.
-supno-, n. r,oxss mn ,ox,n, ~.
hattl.rield n, a unsss an,x . ,,,i.
less than mar az iirhtr Tn. ,.c,,,.
OF IN, haiti. ~ro,,la ,h., $500, !,
.~lf a. ty,,r.,,,,n,, n, a. ,.s,..
slow rnt..
.-,,'
- n.u',onA' ua =. ~ of'eh
e'' ny N''n. p'nneip'e %
" N'e sn'flns p'esuFo eAli"r'~
"' wy H"''
Yes. exactly" he answercd add
Ing. "manifestiy time for the moving
man. ana distances also. would be de-
ssrmined by his rnte Of translation
with reference TO the movements on
the battlefield.
III happens further that the sp~ed
Of light = probably the highest
velocity of movement which the en-.
lNting human mind can grasp. even
by the aid OF tnz,ruDenta. III uxht
should suddenly begin TO travel
fast~r or slower than fss 900 mIlon
a sooond. ne couldn't src nj an
RIM PAST ttrSr0Vy
FAR I>Yn TIur IT,Tr-uR
s'.'. van uN1 =. asn'
M. n~~u' 11nn' m
" s,n' $50 Ian ow Ss 1lS
VIZ 'A' 'nso ". nue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Einsten their arrival in America
ny WILT uAnIEY (which had eun,nat.d frnuu ban.

which had emanated from tho battle
and could witness the entire event
naturally. only he would see |, back.
ward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04
NesO South Wales
Business Men to
Investigate Dry La.U

sYNEY, New South Wales, Sept
26.-(By Mail.)-The question OF
prohibition and restrictions upon
the intoxicating liquor traffic has
aroused great interest and comment
throughout the commonwealth and
a band Of Sydney businessmen, in
cluding several members Of parIia-
ment, has been formed and sub
scribed fourteen hundred pounds TO
be expended in the United States
and Canada in an effort to deter
mine what effect prohibition has
upon business efficiency.
The businessmen plan to spend
year in obtaining and considering
opinions from the United States
and Canada and their conclusions
are. to be published here.
A great amount Of speculation
also has arisen here over whether
the Appeals court will decided
whether 8 p. m. or IL D. m. is
the legal closing hour for hotel
bars in Sydney. The Q p. m. clos
ing was wartime measure and
1t was to cease being effective with
in a certain period after the war.
A subsequent act, however, pro-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04

vided that a referendum should b,
held on the continuance OF the ear
ly closing hour. The present Labor
government. announced that be.
cause OF the expense involved !,
had declined to take the question
before the people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04
PUBLIC MARKET. BASKET
by MRS. n. l.. CRAMBILT'T, Of the
Grand Central Public Market

a pastry tube can be purchased al
stall No. "a in any quantity desir'
ed. This dressing is q food Itself
and when used with salad OF thif
kind. only a light meat such q
salmon loaf. and dessert is ne
cessary.
Our text for next week will be-
do You Know Your Cookstove?'
Sunday
Breakfast--Half orange; corn
meal mullins; egg en- Rankin ;
coffee. III 81
Dinner Roast OF lamb; stuffed
potato; stewed corn; tomato-iet-
tuce Salad; pie.
supper-Cake; coffee, selatins
chocolate.
Monday
Breakfast--Oatmeal cereal; hot
cakes. syrup; coffee.
Luncheon-vegetable soup; re-
heated mullins: cake: tea.
Dinner-Sliced. cold lamb; mash
ed potatoes; creamed tomatoe; pie.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Toast, bacon, eggs.
coffee.
acknowledgements carrots; hot
biscuits; baked apple and cream.
Dinner-Sphaghetti with ham,
burger; potato. puffs; celery salad.
Brown Betty. E)ljt E
Wednesday
Breakfast-Baked apple; cereal,
poached egg; coffee.
ncheon-Cream Of celery soup,
apple salad. tea.
Dinner-Creamed shrimp on
toast; buttered peas; vegetable
combination salad; prune whip. p
Thursday
Breakfast--Hot cakes; sausage;
coffee.
Luncheon-tomato soup; prune
salad; tea.
Observation-Disclosures; fried
string beans; cabbage
slaw. pumpkin pie. ta |
Friday
Breakfast-Cornmeal hot cake;
honey; coffee. /
Luncheon-Clam Chowder; hot
BISCUIT: coffee.
Dinner - Baked smelt; Spanish
rice; tomato salad; honey cookies;
.ea.
Breakfast--Cereal; fish pots;
nuffins; coffee.
Luncheon Clam soup; green
,nions; chocolate.
Dinner-Baked Beans; white po-
stoel; baked squash; lettuce sal
I'd; apple dumplings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04

Indian who accidently shot Florry
also lost tho tip Of his left finger
when tho revolver was discharged,
Summers said. Reports that Illicit
liquor was imported Tor the dance
are being Investigated, Summers
said. Nearly all the automobiles
parked outside the dance hall were
searched on the night Of the dance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04
Victi,,, of Pistol
Accident Recovers

George Florry, injured Saturday
night at the dance at the Agency,
was able to 20 to work Tuesday,
Port Summers said while here on a
visit. Mckinley David the young
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04

The man who posses a shining
intellect isn't necessarily light
hearted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04

breakIast--CereaIi rIsh p0tB;
mullins; coffee.
Luncheon Clam soup; green
onions; chocolate.
Dinner-B9ked Beans; white DO
tatoeg; baked squash; lettuce sal
ad; apple dumplings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
|B00TLEGGERS
OPENLY DEFY .
BORDER COPS
Michigan Sheriff Rushss to Aid
Federal Dry Head as Canada
Clears Liquor cargoes.
ny Ins.rnation.I New. Service.

DETROIT. Aug. 12.-Sherjff Irving
j. Coffin today rushed to the aid
of James w. Jordan. Federal ro-
hibition enforcement officer. to check
tho flow of liquor from Canada into
the United States.
This marked the first act of De-
troit officials in a cooperative ef.
fort to meet tho condition brought
about by hts action of Canada
customs officers In permitting liquor
cargoes to clear for the United
States.
"I'm ready to supply the Federal
agent with every available men,
said the sheriff when informed of
the activity along the lower river
front.
with the announcement Thursday
that the courts had upheld the right
of Canadian distiilers and brewers
to ship liquor into this country thers
was a wholesale demand for clear
ance papers. Load after load OF
beer and whisky was presented for
clearances and then sent to Sand
witch for transfer to- speed boats
that have been running liquor into
this country for months.
Afraid only of the law which for
merly made them load their craft
In secrecy and under cover OF dark
ness, the experienced rum-runners
openly prepared for their voyages
across the boundary line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
EARTH MOVES HIM 10 Fl.
FINDS IT'S LARGE TURTLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 12--.James Love-
lett. of North Castle. near Port
Chester. N. Y. reported recently
that while standing at the edge OF
Rye Lake he suddenly was moved
ten feet. He literally Jumped off
the earth" he said. and discovered
he had been standing on a seventy
two pound turtle. He lasooed It
and invited eighty friends to dinner.
Alvah See reported he saw turtle
at Knowlton's Mill Pond weighing
ninety-two pounds and covered a rock
as big as the space his demonstra-
tive arms encompassed.
On. B.-Prohibition is drasticaily
enforced at North Castle.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

tor of st. Paurs Catholic Church.
was shot and fatally wounded last
nirht by the Rev. Edwin r. Stepen.
son. fifty-six years old. marrying
parson," who has been familiar
figure around the Jefferson county
courthouse for many years. Father
Coyle died an hour later.
The shooting took place at the
Catholic rectory. II was the climax
to several months dissension be-
tween Stephenson and the Catholic
church, the claim being made that
Father Coyle and other Catholics
were trying to get Stephenson
daughter into the Catholic church.
After he had shot Father Coylc
three times with an automatic re.
voiver, Stephenson walked to the
county Jail. where he gave himself
up to Deputy Sheriff Virgins. telling
him he would see nobody and ad.
hitting the staying of Father Coyle.
Stephenson told him that he had shot
Father Coyle three times and that
he did II because Father Coyle had
married his daughter to a Catholic.
Stephenson positively refused to
make any statement in reference TO
the shooting of Father Coyle other
than IT have nothing to say at this
time"
According to Fred McDoff. chief
deputy sheriff. Stephenson had ap.
peared at the sherifrs office about
twenty minutes before tho shooting
asking to secure q search warrant
for his daughter. He was informed
that 1t was too late for a search
warrant TO be issued and that ne
would have to walt until morning.
He remarked that then 1t might be
too late.
The Rev. Mr.. Stephenson was not
a member of the Southern Methodist
Church. the Rev. DIR. Robert Echols,
presiding elder of the Birmingham
district of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

The biggest Mems Clothing Event of the season-ths sale
of 3piece Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits They're just
right for fall wear In and conservative models All
Sizes including szes-and every wanted fabrcTweeds
Herringbones Club Checks and Fancy Mixtures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

known resident. Both have been
stopped on the street a number OF
times by friends and acquaintance
who mistook one for the other.
The bewilderment that was caused
In the best law-breaking circles is SAID
to have been intense. Scouts who RS.
ported the dry director In one part of
the city are said to have nearly come
TO blows with others who insisted he
was somewhere else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
DRY AGENT AND DOUBLE
DISTURB BOOTlEOCERS

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 1.-THE
CONSERVATION that was spread in the
ranks Of bootlesgers by the apparent
ubiquity of Robert B. Elliott, State
prohibition enforcement director, was
explained yesterday when 1t was dis
closed that Elliott has q double In the
person of Charles II. Collins, q we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
STAYS
PRIEST At TER
DAUGHTER WEDS
Alabams Tragedy Follows Girls
Marriage to Roman Catholic
and Long Religious Feud.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Avg. IA
Because he admitted marrying Miss
Ruth Stephenson. eighteen years old.
Protestant. to Pedro Gussman. Cath
Ollie, the Rev. James r. Coyle, fifty
three years old. for many years pas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

The sea has a great effect on tenn
perature. In hot climates 1t reduces
the heat and In cold climates mitigates
the cold
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
EVELYN NESBIT
TO COURT FOR DEBT
Arrest for Contempt Follows
Failure to Pay $3.50
Clothing Bill.
ROBBED, Is HER EXCUSE
Thaw's Former Wife Freed on
Promise to Appear on
September &c.

Miss Evelyn Nespit, the former wife
OF Harry X. Thaw. who keeps a tea
room in 235 West Fifty-second street,
WAS arrested by Deputy Sheriff Murphy
yesterday afternoon and taken 70 City
Court to answer a charge of contempt
and pay q fine OF $3.50 for twice failing
II appear for supplementary proceed
ings. The proceedings were started in
behalf OF Miss Anna Z. Watt, owner OF
womens wear store. who obtained
Judgment for s415 against Miss Nesbit
on an unpaid clothing bill.
Cour. had adjourned for the day when
the prisoner arrived. bringing with her
] r son, Russell Thaw. but Justice La
Fstra had not yet left the building. He
listened to her eXplanation--that she
lad been robbed and was Temporarily
promise TO appear for examination on
S. ptenber rs he discharged her on her
o"'n recognizance.
Early in the day. shortly before day
break yesterday morning. four men were
arrested and locked up in the West For
t,--seventh street station after Miss
\ 'sbit had complained to the police they
had pushed her against a wall in the
hallway Of her home, and after they had
fought with two policemen. She said
q cy came to her house ard insulted her.
end returned again to find a policeman
there. The men were held In bail in
Vest Side Court for examination to-
Il brow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SECRETARY CONFERS
WITH FORD AGENTS
Asks About Proposed Muscle
Shoals Factory.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-Secretary
Weeks conferred to-day with w. B.
Mayo and J. w. Worthington. engi-
neers representing Henry Ford. in
connection with the latter's offer for
the Muscle Shoals (Ala.) nitrate plant
built by the Government during the
war. Secretary Hoover and Brig Gen.
Taylor, assistant chief of army engi-
neers. also were at the conference.
Mr.. Weeks would not disclose what
had transpired further than to say
that he had asked Mr. Ford's engineers
for certain engineering data in rela-
tIon to the conversion Of the plant
into fertilizer factory and that they
had been unable to supply the figures
ofr-hand.
The information he desired would be
furnished. the Secretary said. as soon
as the engineers could obtain 1t and
Mr.. Ford was then expected to come to
Washington in person to discuss his
offer with Government officials.