davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
DE VALERA GIVES
OFT STATEMENT

OtT SINftsMtNI
Meanwhile. with the British an.
thorities supprcssing a number OF
outbreaks In the county adjacent "a
Dublin. President" DO Vaiera'- fret
statement was before tho public. II
contained no hint % n peace offer.
but was a bitter rcfutation 81 British
charges that DE Valera had Joined In
plotting with the Germans during the
war.
The white book issued Saturday
by the government contained docu
ments alleged Go prov. that Do
Valera had eoenixance OF tho plot
and that he personally drafted plans
for the rough organization OF n TO
publican army.
A document bearing on army or
ranlxatlon was handed him. he said
by another Sim Feincr. lie tore %
IN. signature. he declared. In order
10 protect the author should the IA,
per fall Into British hands.
~-~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~>~~~>~~~~~S>~~>~e~~
day. December ~. Dads birthday,
IL win take az least 10 days 20
make the trip and then about four
days from Maitlce 60 New York. !
should be In New York again Jan
uafy 10. my card birthday. ! had
planned 20 rce you then. but you
know why that WINS impossible.
II makes me feel very sad 10 think
this incident In my life viii have
caused you 10 much worry and dis
reas during tho holidays. when In.
stead Of enjoying yourselves you were
nad. detected and believed mo dead
and Il you can realize how near va
WERE TO death and how miraculous
~ we were sna;ched from death. you
would forgive and forget IL all
80 pray for mo and with me and
give thanks to God for me for ms
safe return homo. Just aA soon a.
1t IL possible after get back 10 my
station and get ever, thing cleared
up officially. l will como home on
icave.
Tho station had probably given
us up as lost and sent all my
belongings homo: n 30. please mr.
range to scnd them hack 90 Rock.
away m soon az you can and
send mo any mail that may have
been forwarded. When get "a
New York l viii write you a Ions
letter and give You all the news
Until then think Of me- am
safe. sound and In good health.
With lots Of love 70 you and ali
tho Kids and all OF my friends az
homo
csIrncsD YOUR BOY. louis.
cThe letter was postrnarkcd Mat
tico. Ontario. January -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

WACO. T~xas,-Chargod with II.
beling Cov.-oleet Pat NJ. ,Nen in n
signed Newspaper article. Fisher Al
sup goes on trial for second time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

Bagiey explained that by true
pioneer he means n person who
has lived In Seattle for at least
80 years.
Public opinion 20 the contrary
notwithstanding" he said. "a per.
son who has lived In Seattle less
than 40 years may as well have
been in Baltimore or Boston 20
far as being Seattle pioneer Is
concerned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BALL00NIST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lakes and forests covered with snow
and leo We had Co land Tuesday
at 1850 p. m. We did not know where
we were We hsd no charts. only
compass. three carrier pigeons and
no food. our food had all been eaten
In the air. for we flew 20 hours be
fore landing. We were wet and cold
and hungry. Our flying suits were
50 heavy we had 90 cast them off
and walk In our thin uniforms.
had on my light summer underwear,
as always. II was hell and misery.
We could only walk for about two
hours at time. and build n fire To
keep our feet from frcezing. then
start walking again. AZ night We
could not sleep. regardless OF how
hot our firu was. II showed so hard
and tho ground was 40 wet Snow
water was all we had To drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
HE ATE FOR AN
HOUR FEROCIoUSLY

After dispatchins n rescue party
for my friends. ate fcrociously
for about an hour 10 satisfy the
cravings OF my faInishcd self We
ar, now doing well and rccupcrat.
Ing at this port. being taken care
OF by tho manager Of tho Hudson
bay company post. Moose Factory.
II II located at tn. mouth OF Moose
river. which runs into lower Moose
hay. part of Hudson hay.
figure today that By direct line
! was about SIS miles from Rocka-
way Beach and about 1900 miles
by rail- never conceived when lost
In the woods that we were 90 far
north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
BAGLEY THINKS IT'S Up
TO CEMETERY OWNERS

1T Is Indeed n shame II any Of
our pioneers graves are not prop
eriy carest for he said. And l
would say thlS The cemetery In
which practically all OF the city's
founders nirc laid 10 rvs, Is owned.
and has been since Seattle was
established. by the pioneer under
takers OF this section.
Their business has grown and
they have made much Of their
profits thru the patronage OF the
very pioneers we are talking about
Now II seems to me that II
would b ~ more than right for
the owners OF this cemetery TO
provide for the perpetual care Of
all true pioneers OF Seattle that
are buried in their grounds.
THE outlay would represent but
q small percentage Of the money
they have made from the pioneers
themselves. For other members
of the deccased's family are buried
IN the same place. simply because
their father. or brother. or who
ever II may be, Is laid to rest
there"
This sentiment was expressed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
COLD MISERY LASTS
FOR THREE DAYS

We lived on two carrier pigeons.
which luckily aid not send hack
with mes-sagcS The MISERY lasted
for three days: lost and no signs OF
hope or habltation In sight
Friday. after having followed n
small river from where we first land.
ed in the balloon, I discovered sled
tracks In the Ice and we set off to
follow them. IL W. had no, found
these sled tracks we would not be
living today. We followed the tracks
for at least five miles They led into
large lake OF Ice ut least two miles
wide. After walking along for about
an hour on the lake In the direction
the tracks led. we spied a man about
a mile ahead OF us
After many wild shouts ana dr
nails Of distress. l managed 10 stop
him and got To him TO toll him 20
help us TO find n town or some
house. food and clothing.
Much TO my disnay. I found he
could only speak In his native In.
dian tongue. but after many signs
/ made him understand tho condi.
tion Of myself and my companions
Licutenants FARRELL and Hinton
werc played out He uho Indianl
led mo for two hours thru snow
and Ice TO tho place where. TO our
Joy. we found a settlement Of white
trnder4 and Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
SUGGESTS PATRIOTIC
SOCIETY. TAKE III UP

Il have thought that perhaps
some civic body or patriotic so
ciosy might be willing 10 take up
the mausr. and incorporate II In
their regular functions"
IL any definite action In taken.
there Is one difficulty that will
arise. Professor Mcany pointed out.
He referred TO the matter OF just
who are pioneers and who may not
Be consider as such. He offered.
however. to give his assistance In
compiling list OF true pioneers.
n ccu.sc OF action Is adopted
Clarence n. Bagiey. secretary OF
the bcarl OF public works and him
self pioneer and m authority on
local hhsory. had another sug-
f~raffor IN make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
PIONEERS
GRAVES TO
Be KEPT UP
Neglect of Yesler's Resting
Place Must End, Say
ld-TimerS

Tho graves OF the founders OF
Seattle must be well cared for.
Arrangements should be made for
the perpetual upkeep OF the last
resting places OF all her true pho
necrs.
There h no installing the scnti-
ment of the people OF Seattle as
expressed following tho publication
OF a photograph OF Henry l. Yes.
ler's grave In The Star yesterday.
SEVERAL SUGGESTIONS MADE
ON HOW To PROCEED
Tho question Is. how may this
best be doner Should the city be
charged with the taskf Would Il
better be done by some patriotic
organirationg or with some philan-
fhropist establish perpetual
memorial fund to take care OF
this crying ncedv
"This is matter that have
thought about a great deal" said
Professor Edmond =. Meany. Of the
University OF Washington and ono
OF Soatiie's pioneers. Certainly.
we should think enough of the men
and women who founded Seattle
TO provide for the care and up
keep OF their graves.
The pfon.crs' association IL un-
able TO assume the task because OF
lack OF funds. And It's members
win all have gone few years
from now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
TRUE PIONEER" MUST
LIVE HERE 10 YEARS

ThiS tennment was NprrTEsed D
severnl othcr persons today.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Congregational Church Notes

The Mission school will be continu-
ed on Sunday evening with s"Congre-
gational Missions in Africa" as the
subject. An interesting program is
/ being prepared. The classes of Mrs.
Shippee and Mrs. jenkins in the Sun
day school have completed their class
organization. This makes four class
es in the secondary division of the
school which have completed their
organization and are registered at
state headquarters. There is devel-
opfng a keen competition in the
school on the point of attendance rec
Ords.
A special meeting of the local Red
Cross Branch was held at the library
Wednesday evening, November 9.
The officers and committees for the
year are: President, Miss Edith Lo-
throp; vice, C. S. Stevens; secretary,
Mrs. E. A. Demick; treasurer, Wal
ter j. Hughes; Junior Red Cross COM
mittee, VIM. Mckinley Robinson; fin
ance committee, G.. E. jenkins; home
service committee, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Dickens, Mrs. G.. D. French, Miss
Elsie Skinner, Mrs. G. S. Dodge, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Doe, Miss Juline Rog-
ers, and Mrs. C. E. Jenkins; member
ship committee, C. s. Stevens, Mrs.
E. A. Demick and Miss Edith Lo-
throp, assisted by large corps of
solicitors. The roll call is now on.
Make it point of honor to enroll at
the first opportunity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
ORLEANS


Mrs. Ray Wilcox and Mrs. Ella
Wilson were visitors last week in the
first and fourth grades respectively.
Appropriate exercises for the OBJ
servance of Armistice day were held
| in the various grades Thursday af-
| ternoon.
The teachers from the third, the
| fifth and sixth grades of Barton VS.
tied the respective Orleans grades
! last Thursday.
Thursday afternoon the high school
had an NArmistice day program
Each class was represented in some
number BETTING the occasion. Our
new moving picture machine was us
ed for the first time to project cou-
pie of songs on the screen for com.
munity singing assisted by the school
orchestra.
The special state tuberculosis
nurse, Miss Alexander, of st. Johns
bury, gave talk on health in each
of the grades Wednesday.
The heath campaign has beer
started in all of the grades. The
hearty cooperation of all the parents
is desired to make this Modern
| Health Crusade of most vaue to the
pupils.
The classes of 1920, 1921, and 1926
Of the Orleans high school have Civ.
en- a moving picture protector anc
stereopticon combined. to our school
The pleasure and benefit derived
from the machine will most effective,
ly express our gratitude to these
classes. Considering the stress now
nationally laid upon the Importance
of-visual education, surely no memoir
ial could have been more timely MOI
1 could contribute more to the raising
of the standards of our school. Lam
! tern slides have been part of some
of the regular class work in the past
and will be used with the motion
! pictures to supplement class work
as much as is desirable in the future
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Vote for New High, School Building.

Vote for New High, School Building.
The large attendance at the spe-
cial school meeting Tuesday evening
at the Opera Hall evidenced q deep.
interest in the project under consider.
alton. The building committees re-
port, read by the chairman, Chas,. r,
Taplin, recommended the erection of
a brick and tile construction high
school building 134x82 feet on ground
to be selected by the committee. The
grade schools to be continued in the
existing building and the new one to
be used for high school purposes. The
plans show a central hall with three
entrances, six recitation rooms with
cloak room for each, an assembly
hall, teachers room with toilet, ante
room and two drinking fountains on
the first floor. The basement is light
ed with windows above the ground
line, and show room each for sew
ing, domestic science and manual
training, gymnasium, two separate
and complete toilets and shower
baths, two drinking fountains, cold
air room, boiler room and coal bin.
Complete indirect steam heat and
yentilating systems are provided.
The roof is of the so-called hip style,
covered with green slate and sur
mounted by cupola or bell tower.
The plans were exhibited on the
stage.
The committee reported that they
had had several sites under consider
alton, but were practically decided
upon which would be best, and ask
ed that the selection be left with
them. C.. S. Skinner moved the adop.
ton Of the report, and that the COM
mittee be instructed to proceed with
the erection of high school build
ing as outlined by them, subject to
such minor changes as might seem
advisable to the committee, at not
to exceed cost of $4,000. He then
made a strong plea for the PROPOSE
ton and quoted figures to show the
reduced cost of building material as
compared with last year. M. M.
Taplin seconded the motion and made
a stirring appeal to the voters to
place the value Of an education far
above the mere matter of dollars.
The motion was then carried by an
overwhelming majority. A motion to
instruct the trustees to borrow mon
ey to provide for the erection of
new high school building was car
ried without a dissenting vote.
The committee have given this mat
ter long and serious consideration.
They have presented the result of
their best Judgment. The voters
have accepted of their conclusions.
The village has waited long for this
needed addition to our school facili-
ties. Now let us all take just pride
in this addition to the development
of our community life and public
spirit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16

Chas. R. Taplin is entertaining
friend and classmate H. s. Potter of
Boston.
Ray Shaw has closed his labors at
| Barton and is now employed in the
veneer mill.
Mrs. Lena Gallup is again on duty
at the Eldridge factory after several
weeks Illness.
Gilman Quimby of West Burke Wis
tied his son, Ralph Quimby, several
days last week.
VIM. Dow, former chef at Valley
House, is cooking at the New Revere
House, Berlin, N. H.
Miss Ruth Shippee has had two
weeks vacation from her duties at
the Orleans hospital.
Iaiss Elsie Skinner visited Mrs.
Harold (Tripp) Bowley at Middle
town Springs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Turnbull
and two children of. Greenfield, Mass,
are visiting their people.
Joseph Clark, former resident,
has endowed his lot in Pleasant View
cemetery for perpetual care.
Carroll Bickford recently moved
from Coventry into the F. C. Brennan
tenement on Maple street.
Arthur Hildreth of Newport is the
baker at the Orleans bakery while
Arthur Emerson is deer hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Groom and
/ daughter, florence, of st. Adams
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. SWEET.
N. E. telephones have recently been
installed in the homes of E. E. Math-
ews, Mrs. Myrtle Perley and N.
l.. Simpson.
Mrs. Clement Besaw recently en-
, tertained her mother, Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, and brother, Guy Thomas,
of Sherbrooke.
Valley Lodge No. 1O6 holds reg
ular communication Thursday even
ing. Work in F. c. degree. Sugar
on snow lunch.
Don't forget the drawing of seats
for the lecture course at the Opera
Hall Monday evening, November Fl,
at 7.30 o'clock.
Harry Cannon from Dartmouth
was home over Armistice day to see
his mother who is i'll but is said to
be gaining slowly.
Merton. Wheeler of Burlington and
Mrs. Cora Phillips Of East Burke
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Gauvin over the weekend.
Continued on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
ORLEANS

Mrs. H. C. Potter and Miss Beatrice
McGoff are on the sick list.
Philemon Lodge No. worked the
rank of page Monday evening.
Carol Sylvester of Manchester is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lena Howe.
C. M. Dwinell is building new
garage at his home on School street.
Miss Katheryn Donaldson return
ed to her home in Portland Monday.
Mrs. Julia Doyle of ST. Johnsbury
visited at F. H. Frasier's last week.
Charles Fox is out after being sick
several weeks with rheumatism.
Assistant Principal Rowe spent the
weekend with his people at Peach
am.
w. H. Clapper of Springfield, Mass,
a former resident, was in town last
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
SOME MORE FAEER
OPTOMETRISTS AT W0Ri,

DR.. w. $. Hancock, optometrist, re-
ports another faker abroad in this To-
cality and from information thus far
CLEANED it seems that he has been get.
ting in good work about Mannsvlle
and other Washit2 river points.
DR.. Hancock states that there are
two of these specialists travelling over
the county and warns the public TO
beware Of their wiles. They usually
operate together, first one and then
the other doing the talking and both
using the same name
DIR. Hancock states that they gave
their address as First National Bank
Iiuildng, Oklahoma City, but that no
such person or persons have head
directory fails to reveal any such
name He states further that no such
person as the name given is MEM
ber Of any optical association, and
that they are evidently a couple of
smooth grafters who are getting the
money.
The two victims so far reported are
J. NJ. Ritchie of Mannsville who was
asked to and did pay s47.50 for a pair
of glasses for his wife, d. w. Dunn Of
Mulkey gave up $3.50 for pair and
is expecting a present of another pair
as the gentier,arly a.tnt told him
he would return with them in few
days. DR.. Hancock states that if peo-
pie will report these takers as soon as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

London. n.-Settlemen of the coal
strike seems imminent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
MRS. CHURCH BEGINS
PREPARATION FOR
ANNUAL CAMP BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUBS

Mrs. Minnie b. Church. county home
demonstration, is beginning prepara-
tions for the annual encampment of
the Carter County Boys and Girls Clubs
at Turner Falls scheduled for July Is,
l9, 20, 2l, at which time she expects at
least 800 clubs members to participate
in the festivities, and to entertain some
very distinguished visitors as we'll.
The program outlined thus far in
cludes an address by Governor Robert
son; John \. Whitehurst, president of
the state board of agriculture will also
be present and his talk will be Of alb
sorbing interest to the membership.
Several other notable figures in the
state extension work will be asked to
take place on the program.
Mrs. Church states that she hopes
to see the camp ground fully equipped
with suitable buildings before the third
annual encampment, and from the
way the different school districts are
responding to the call for funds, she
thinks it more than likely that her hope
will be realized.
The camp will he made as comfort
able as possible under the circum-
stances this year, and the feeds will be
as good as though they were prepared
in an up to date kitchen. Mrs. Church
states that she will show the people
Of this section of the state what scien-
tific training will do for club members,
and the fine edibles she promises even
This far in advance is an inducement for
all who can TO visit the camp this sum
mer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
PLAN MATERIALIZING
FOR POOLING COTTON

Memphis Tenn. April 2S.--Leaders
in the movement 10 pool" the Ameri.
can cotton crop as a means of furnish.
Ing growers more advantageous
marketing arrangement announced to-
day machinery would be set in mo-
iion to put into effect throughout
southern states the plan for county
and stale marketing pools. endorsed
al meeting here yesterday Of south.
ern planters.
The project, as approved, would be
known as the American Cotton Grow
ers' Exchange and its activities ma
iional in scope. Resolutions adopted
provide for the appointment OF a ma.
tional advisory committee 10 be com.
posed of one representative from each
cooperating marketing organization es.
tablished under the plan and The en-.
ployment of a director To aid IN for.
mulating marketing programs. Twelve
cotton growing states We're represented
at the conference here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
BOY DIES FROM INJURY
OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN

Miami. Okla. April 2S. - Herbert
Shamblin, Is years old died Tuesday
night of an injury received IN aan.
ner unknown 10 his parents. The
youth had ridden his bicycle To :he
Noesho river bridge to sec the high
water and when he returned he vas
leading his wheel as he staggered into
the yard. "1ll tell YOU when | feel bet.
ter" he told his parents before he
lapsed into unconsciousness lie died
few hours later while being taken to
q hospital.
. Workmen We're blasting driftwoud
that had lodged against the bridpe
and 1t was thought that "a flying tim.
Der might have struck him. Tho only
other theories were that he fell from
his wheel or was struck by an auto.
mobile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skim even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho.Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be
cause of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right
up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
it seldom fails TO relieve the tor
mont without delay Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain small jar
of Mentho-S Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Tom Cooper Of the Tom Cooper Mo-
tor Company has returned from q five
days trip to Fort Worth. Weatherford
and Mineral Wells. Texas. where he
made business trip, While IN Mineral
Wells. Mr Cooper spent day on his
ranch. 5 miles of The CITY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
SENTENCED TO ELECTRIC CHAIR
NEGRO ASKS FOR MANDOLIN

McAlester. Okla. April 2S-'Mistah
Jedlicka. ah wants mandolin down
here, but / don't want to play no jazz
music, said Charlie Walker one of
the five occupants Of death cells now
awaiting electrocution in the state pen.
itentary when visited by Assistant De-
putty Warden Wednesday.
The electric chair was to have claim
ed Walker Aprl 18th. but Muskogee
negroes are said To have raised a de-
fense fund Of $4,000 and his case re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

ceived a stay Of execution until passed
on by higher courts. Walker stabbed
to death Doc lIarkins. an aged white
prisoner and after "A trial in Pittsburg
county court, with hung jury, Il
second trial brought penalty OF death
in electric chair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Washington. President Harding
left here for Hampton roads where he
will Thursday review the American
fleets Atlantic division This is his
first review since he was elected pres
ident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

oklahoma City--An Oklahoma will
celebrate Thursday as Amercanism
day In accordance with a proclamation
issued by the governor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

they are discovered, and not after they
have fleeced some innocent party; the
state association will help run them
out of the country.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

In the tractor demonstration held recently
on the farm of Senator Blair Lee of Maryland.
Misses Lillian and Myrtle Lewton of Takoma,
Md, drove tractors. Both girls are Golden
Eagle Girl Scouts, having received their deco
rations from the Queen of Belgium.
National