davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Middle Grid Card

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 4.-The Naval
Academy has completed It's football
schedule tyr the coming season by ar
leyan at Annapolis Oct. %. The other
dates are:
Oct. /. North Carolina State; Oct. 8,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
soUTHwoRTH SIGNS UP.

BOSTON, March 4.-Billy Southworth,
outlelder, acquired by the Boston
Braves from the Pittsburgh Pirates, and
who was reported to be a holdout has
signed a contract, President g. W. Grant
announces
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
WALLACE LAcEs cARrER-

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 4.-Otto
Wallace Milwaukee, was given lacing
by Tommy Carter of Ell Paso last night,
teh latter easily winning a twelve round
referees decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
THREE-I MoGULs TO MEET,

CHICAGO, March 4.-Three-T League
club owners will meet here March Ii to
frame a schedule for the coming season.
The season will start April and a SEIZED
ule Of 40 contests probably viii be
adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
TRIBESMEN ON
LAST STRETCH
OF TRIP SOUTH

Continued From Page FOurteon.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Some More Letters
From Star Readers
Port of Seattle's Deficit

Editor The star:
The report of the Tax Reduction
council committee on the port com.
mission shows net loss for the
fret eight months Of this year ~
tses. 1888. How much more for
this year this poor political football
viii cost Il prohiems One point
the report did not show was that
II those same docks were privately
~ned they should have paid taxes
70 the amount OF ssso.iossc. This.
added Ia the amount lost by gross
encouragement. shows a loss Of
away over half million dollars. and
the end Is not yet
Mr.. tampiug declares the report
% be inaccurate. yet the report Is
In part based upon the stenorrsphic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Seattle Laundry
Prices

Editor The star.
Under tho heading. problems Of
Life" by Dr. y, i Brown, In your
issue OF the 10th Inst. the doctor has
made some statements pertaining To
the Seattle laundries that are mis-.
leading 20 the public. md which the
writer wishes TO correct.
There l. no profitcering on the
part OF Seattle iaundries today. but.
20 the contrary. with but few excep-
tiona. they are all losing money.
Comparing the list OF six years ago
with that OF today. I find there has
been an average increase Of IS u per
cent on the list as whole, while a5
per cent OF the items on the list show
no Increase during this period. which
Il long way from the figures pre-.
scented ~ DR.. Brown.
There are logical reasons for In.
creased laundry prices In Seattle. IL
We take into account the enormous
Increase In the cost OF production for
tho past four years. The only thing
used In Seattle iaundrics that has not
raised IN price IL water. while sup.
plies. equipment and repairs have al.
vanced from 100 to 500 per cent.
Wages for women six years ago
ranged from 81 10 sf2 per week.
while today they range from $3.50
TO sg7 per week. and am sure Seat.
Ito docs not want them less. In elites
OF the Middle West. laundry service
costs 10 per cent more. while wages
are Is per cent less than In Seatus
today.
No. DOCTOR the iaundries arc not
managing" Seattle. but 10 the con.
trary. arc living ''manglsd." and /
trust ! Will be pardoned for the use
OF this term. since there are no man.
giles" In Seattle laundrics.
M. A. GRIFFIN.
100 Harrison 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

copy OF statements made ny himself
and DIR. Christensen. department
heads and other employees OF the port.
He claims sis.oeo has been cut from
the overhead expenses. but that cut
was not made until the activities OF
the committee made IL apparent his
political fences needed some repair.
ing.
MIR. Lamping declares that the
statement that the port could save
siso.o Is ridiculous. Wen. Il would
he ridiculous to expect II under the
present administration.
Mr.. Nicholson declares that part
Of the engineering departments time
Il taken ur guessing autos and
eressing switches" Is II not taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Novelty Ribbons
For Hdir-BoaCs and Sdshcs
Special 25c Yard

n BOUT $50 yards in this Of
a fering, featuring the Ribbons
required for hair-bows, sashes and
gift-making at very low price.
pleasing stripe effects in varf-
Gus color-combinations, Az to 4X
inches wide.
Special Use yard
! in red, pink. blue and white, Nos.
ID lengths, 1Oc.
J, No. / width, in red, pink, sky
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

but there Is n grand chance
TO, improve In several particulars.
Supplying money 20 the government.
instead OF to the banks. offers a
splendid chance for change. II
would start prosperity for all pro.
duccrs and the people who earn their
living by labor. II our represents
tives In congress will not do this, we
must elect those who will.
PROGRESSIVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Jack Dempsey Fined
by Prisoners Court

Jack Dempsey Thanksgiving day
visited the King county stockade and
paid sS5 TO get out. The prisoners
celebrated with kangaroo court and
found Dempsey guilty OF being the
worlds champion. Twenty-Five dol
lars went to the prisoners fund and
$40 to the Community Chest. DIR. j..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

IN in kassins the public and rreas.
ting the payroll
Lot The Smr keep IN its good
work OF informing tho public. Yours.
At. A<pAYcR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Sheffield-plated
Bread Trays
Special $2.25
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE

THESE are in the graceful
i boat shape, measuring IL
inches In length, with border In
carved effect. Silver-plated on
nickel-siiver base. Special 1925.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
MRS. JOHANNA GRUNBAUM. 50

died Thursday at her home, 722 Har-
ward ave. She was the widow OF
Henry Grunbaum. former member
OF Grunbaum Bros. furniture deal.
crs. Funeral arrangements are be
ing completed by Bonney-Watson Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

A. Client. stockade physician, also
fell a victim, and was ordered to
make a four minute speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Infants Wear at
Greatly Reduced
Prices

BECAUSE these gar
II ments are slightly
soiled from counter display
and handling, they are to
be sold at sharp reduc-
tions from their former
prices.
REDUCED TO 29e-In-
fants' Outing Flannel
Pin Blankets. Infants
Slips. and Infants Out
ing Flannel Gertrudes.
REDUCED TO 05t-
Dainty Muslin Under
slips and Muslin Gowns.
Many other articles in
Children's wear at reduced
prices ranging from SOC to
S2.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Prunella Cloth Skirts
S5.75

UNUSUAL and striking plaids and
~ stripes in light and dark color
combinations fashion these Prunella
Cloth Skirts OF Navy, Brown, Tan
and Red, in full box plated and
cluster plaitings. Waist measure 26
to 50. Price $5.75.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

A. F. Anderson, of Brayton, was
in the city Tuesday looking after
business matters. Mr.. Anderson
was elected member of the board
of supervisors last November and
will take his seat at the meeting the
first of next January.
j. L. Tyler, of Lebanon, Mo-, was
called here Monday by the sudden
death of his brother, William Tyler,
who was found unconscious in his
room at the Booton hotel Saturday
afternoon. He remained until yes
terday when he returned to his
home
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Welch left on
Tuesday afternoon for Rochester,
Mimi, where they went to consult a
specialist regarding the physical
condition of Mrs. Welch, and 1t may
be possible that she will remain for
surgical operation if that is nee
essary.
VIM. Ditto and his sister, Mrs. L.
w. Ives, of Ross, returned yester-
day morning from Waldo, Kansas,
where they were called TO attend
the funeral of their sister, Miss Dit
to. The deceased visited here sew
eral times and is known to many of
our people.
Mrs. George Brady and daughter,
Mrs. Vern Kissick, left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Des Moines. Mrs. ks
sick has been at the home of her
parents the past four months, re-
covering from a siege of illness and
has just recovered sufficiently to be
able to return to her own home.
Il. G. Carlson, for eleven years
employed in the harness shop of ID.
E. Soar, severed his connection with
that firm last Saturday and yester-
day went to Boone and Des Moines
Ito purchase a new stock of leather
goods for his own place of business
which he will open this week in the
basement of the Virginia cafe.
Oh Mease was pleasantly surpris-
ed on last Sunday, II being his fifty
fifth birthday. Friends and rela-
tives TO the number of thirty four
gathered at his home, with we'll
filled baskets, at the noon hour.
dinner was served Immediately. A
| large birthday cake ornamented the
table, with candle to represent
each year. The guests were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christen-
sen and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. G..
Forsbeck. Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Ham
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moody, all of
Gray; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stetzel
and family, Mrs. A. R. Kittell, Miss
Ada Kittell, Miss Cordie Welty and
Mr.. /. II. Shirley.
The fire alarm was sounded early
Sunday morning, the fire depart
ment being called to the c. l.. Chris
Jensen home in Freeman's addition.
A fire had started in some kindling
and excelsior in the basement and
had gotten good start before il
was discovered. The smoke coming
up from the basement awoke Mr..
Christensen and on going TO the
basement was almost suffocated. He
managed to reach the fire after
turning in the alarm. The flames
were extinguished with a small gar
den hose before the department ar
rived. II was a narrow escape. 1t
is thought the fire originated from
spontaneous combustion. Very lit
tie damage was done to the prop
erty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

A very desirable room to let, in
private home. Strictly modern.
Women preferred. Inquire Repub-
lican office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McNutt, who
have been here on a visit with rel
atives, departed Monday for their
new home at Mountain View, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kibby and
family, who were weekend visitors
at the Albert Spencer home and
with other relatives, returned Sun
day evening TO their nome in Perry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

John Wagner returned yesterday
from a business trip to Des Moines
and the southeastern part of the
state.
The NJ. w. A. will hold an Old
| Time dance in the NJ. w. A. hall on
/ April 9Th. ALI members and those
| invited are asked to be present.
Miss Sudie Rucker returned from
Perry Tuesday afternoon where she
visited over Easter Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Carroll and fam
| lily.
! Mrs. Peter Theusen and son were
| in the city yesterday enroute to her
\ home at Belle PLANE, Iowa, having
been in Kimballton visiting rela-
| tives.
Oluf Jensen and H. F. Kroeger
! were passengers to Atlantic yester-
/ day morning where they went to
look after some important business
matters.
| Mrs. Frank Nelson, of Topeka,
Kansas, arrived in the city the fore
part of the week and will make an
extended visit here in the south part
of the county.
Mrs. Jack McGovern and son
Garth, of Des Moines, arrived in the
city the fore part of the week and
are guests at the home of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Mack and family.
Miss Madge Swanson was in the
city several days the latter part of
the week visiting relatives and
friends. On Monday she returned
to her home in Council Bluffs.
c. Nj. Christensen, wife and son,
of Tyler, Mimi, arrived in the city
yesterday morning and will make a
| fortnights visit at the home of his
brother, C. P. Christensen and fam
lily,
Mrs. d. d. Drake, son and daugh-
ter came from Des Moines the lat
ter part of the week for a ten days
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith. The
! children are having a weeks vaca-
ton from their studies at school,
and this gave them an opportunity
of making visit without losing any
time from their studies.
Rev. d. B. s. Prather, and wife, of
Abel, were among those who attend
ed the annual convention of the w.
F. NJ. s., in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday. Many Audubon people
were pleased to meet them, as Mr..
Prather was at one time pastor of
the Methodist church in this city.
He was pastor at Guthrie Center for
several years, but last September
was sent to Abel. Mr.. Prather is
one of the strong men in the Des
Moines conference and is doing a
splendid work at Abel.
A. Fl. G. Andersen left yesterday
for Lamar, Colorado, where he will
locate on a farm he purchased last
fall. Mr.. Andersen has investigated
that country pretty thoroughly and
is convinced that it is the coming
country where crops are about as
certain as they are here in Iowa. He
| left in his car, making the $50 mile
trip overland. The Republican will
follow him to his new home to keep
him posted on the happenings of the
community. We are sorry 20 lose
him from the community, but wish
him the best of success in his new
location.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

Erick M. Jensen was in the city
over Sunday visiting at the home of
his brother, ]. X. Jensen and fami-
ly. Monday morning he returned
to his home in Omaha.
The Misses Wynona Farquhar
Ruth Johnson and Isabelle Somers,
students at Grinnell college, arriv-
ed in the city Saturday to spend
their spring vacation with their par
ents. Miss Atha Hawkins, Of Du
Bots, Neb., roommate of Miss John
son, came with her for a visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

d. L. Freeman, county treasurer,
was in Atlantic Tuesday looking aft
er business matters.
Mrs. Frank Smith and family who
have been visiting relatives at Casey
returned home Monday afternoon.
Miss Leota Conway, of Dexter, ar
rived in the city the fore part of the
week for visit with relatives.
George Henriksen was in Atlantic
the fore part of the week, looking
after some important buEiness mat
tiers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Chas. Kempf, Sr., of Manning, ar
rived in the city the fore part of
the week for visit at the home of
Mrs. Nels Andersen, OF Atlantic,
arrived in the city Tuesday, being
called here by the serious illness of
her brother, Mr.. Nelson, who is at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ev
ans Manquesen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL '

s. c. r. I. r. eggs for Matching.
Sc per hundred. Phone 13A5. Mrs.
August Cerka. 1872
Harvey Cramer, wife and baby,
who have been here on visit with
his parents and other relatives, re-
turned Monday to their homes at
Glenwood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL >

Miss Ethel Congers who was in
the city the latter part of the week
visiting relatives, remained until
Monday morning when she returned
to her home in Valley Junction. She
came to attend the district declam-
atory contest held last Friday and
while here was a guest at the Chef
Caldwell home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
Silhouttes of The Many NezV
Alderman Creations

Lovers of smart apparel are sure to be delight
ed with its distinction its individuality its nicely of
tailoring its STYLE its fit and better yet its modified
price These decidedly lower prices characters
tice of every garment shown.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

Fresh and youthful, breathing the very beauties
of gladstone Springtime, are these new Coats new
Suits and new Dresses.
We are quite that you will not find dis
play anywhere offering better showing of the
modes, latest colors and most wanted materials
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
Suits Are Sold
Here at
5000
TO
SIS

Our guarantee goes with ev-
cry garment sold. Every
garment must give you the
utmost service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
Dresses Are Sold
Here at
$3.50
TO
$500
On Each Coat is an assurance
OF satisfaction.

And each dress is replete with
distinction, style, quality
and fairness of price.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
Alderman Goats

The the graceful Oriental
lines There such decided youthfunes them
ton certain.
Many developments
popularity The ich soft and light materials give them decided
Wrappie There
a wealth of comfort and style
Collars the and soft usually the convertible
Embroidery and stitching different hamonzng coor productive
of pleasing effects
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
GOVERNOR NOW
CONSIDERING $50
PASSED BILLS

baybreak Saturday morning found
b North Dakota lawmakers still at
thair desks, with Governor Frazier
bEsy In his office considering the
measures as they were messaged to
him. While actual work was sus-
pended about seven o'clock Saturday
morning, technical adjournment was
lpt taken until early that evening,
when the task Of enrolling the various
hills was completed. About $50 meas
ures were passed, many Of them MAX
ing amendments to statutes already
on the books.
By Sunday afternoon practically all
Of the 100 legislators had quit the
capitol city and a quiet reigned there
such as had not been in evidence for
two months.
Governor Has IS Days, Time.
On Monday Governor Lynn J.. Fra
zier began an intensive study of the
measures passed by the assembly,
having a ten-dag period for their CON
stderation and the affixing of his
signature to those which are to become
law.
Last Minute Measures.
Among other measures coming
through to victory at the last moment
was a comprehensive depositary act,
giving the Bank Of North Dakota
equity with private banks in compel
hg for deposits of public funds. 1t
was a senate measure embodying much
Of a previous house bill, and. was unan-
tmously adopted.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
WOMAN BEGAN LONG DISPUTE
Shakespeare-Baco Controversy Had
hts Origin in Book Published by
American Author.

The long-drawn-out controversy yer
the authorship of the Shakespearean
plays had it's origin in a remarkable
book written by an American woman,
Della Bacon, a native of Tallmadge,
O., with a preface written by her
friend, Nathaniel Hawthorne. She was
a woman Of intense application and
capacity for esoteric study and her
book was the product Of a lifetime
spent in the feverish pursuit of her
hobby. Her book was entitled 1.-THE
Philosophy of the Plays of Shake
speafe Unfolded," copies Of which are
now rare, as it has long been out Of
print.
The book is written in a very, labori-
u style, difficult to read. Some of
the sentences are three to four hun
dred words long, but the entire work
shows evidences of intense study of
the works of the poet and a mastery
knowledge of the history Of Shake
speare's period.
The intense obsession with which
she pursued her theories brought her
life to a tragic end. Becoming m
vinced that Shakespeare's secret was
hidden in his tomb at Stratford, she
went to reside there to confirm her re-
searches. She was found one mid
night at the tomb, muttering fncoher-
emily, and evidently making prepare
tons to open the tomb in search of
concealed manuscripts which she be-
lieved had been inferred with the body
of the poet, beneath the cryptic in
scription, "Good friend, for Jesus
sake forbear to dig the bones inclosed
here" She was removed to an asylum.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
DAZzLED OLD LONDON TOWN
Becky Wells, Beautiful Madcap, Well
Known Character During the
Reign of George I'LL.

Becky Wells. beautiful English act
ress, Journalist and author, was born
in 1859, married al eighteen, and a
few months later saw her husband de-
sert her for her bridesmaid. She
went to London and won success by
her beauty when she went on the
stage. She took up with Edward Top
ham, an eccentric. and they estab-
lished a newspaper that thrived on
scandal.
Becky took to wearing furs in sum-
mer and muslins in winter, which per
haps Stamps her as a woman In adj
vance Of her age. She hired hackney
coaches to drive her to Oxford or
Cambridge for her health, aud her
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
GOVERNOR FRAZIER SIGNS
i, FIRST SEVERAL MEASURES

The measures to which the governor
has affixed his signature are: Senate
bills No. /, 8, II, Is, 20, 33, "a, Al, 81,
80, So, 81; and house bills No. 5, 9,
81. 81.
In order, a S may be a~scertained
from reference to the list of measures
passed in the respective houses, these
deal with: Attorneys tn public office,
removal Of feeble minded patients
from state hospitals, labelling Of feeds,
public school contracts, bridge appro-
priations, liability of t~respassers, legal
publications.. legal newspapers, resi-
dence of electors, labelling Of var
nishes, pay Of district court bailiffs,
valuation of insurance securities, pro-
hibition, union labels, medical train
Ing, smoking In public places.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
vagaries were the talk of the town.

vagaries were the talk of the town.
She imagined that she was irresisti-
BILE and took it into her head to in
fatuate George III, the dull king
whose only redeeming virtue was his
apparent ~faithfulness to his wife. She
was thrown into Jail by her creditors,
and there she infatuated a Moor, son
of the prime minister of Morocco, who
had been sent to prison for contempt
Of court. They were welded in Jail
with festivities that lasted a week and
which cost the bridegroom $1,000. Her
husband, Joseph Sumbel, then secured
his release by paying his brother $780,
600 and he also paid Becky's creditors
and took her with him.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
GOETHE HERO OF ROMANCE
Minor Love Affair That Figured in the
Life of Germany's Most Famous
Man of Letters.

Goethe, famous man of letters, once
loved a pretty little wife Of a middle
aged merchant, Peter Anton Brentano,
who sold cheese and behring's.
Goethe, always careless of custom
and tradition, went often to the Bren-
tano home. 1t did not take him long
to discover that the lovely Maximili-
ane was extremely unhappy, and he
did what he could to make her smile.
He romped with her step-children, and
he played a bass viol at family con-
! certs.
Both were younger than Brentano,
and both were palpably bored by
his merchant friends and their talk
Of sales and profits.
At first Brentano was delighted to
have Goethe, come to the house.
His visits made Maximiliane happy,
and that pleased the husband, who
had grieved when he saw his wife
smile SO seldom. But he grew suspi-
cious. He counseled Maximiliane
to see Goethe less often, and there
were violent scenes in the house
hold. Goethe sided with the young
wife. and continued to call frequent
~. Brentano could not conceal his
wrath and his flaming jealousy. He
upbraided them, and there were
terrible moments" Goethe finally
rushed away in anger from the
house, determined never to be en-
broiled in such quarrels again. He
plunged into the writing of "Wer
ther," and Maximiliane passed out Of
his life.