davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Blu RUBY M. A YRES

ped him on the back and shook M
unresponeive hand heartily.
Going 70 have some dinner? I've
ordered mine. but II may join.
you" He glanced at HastingsS
by all means" said Ferrier quick-{
ly; he attempted no introduction be-,
tween the two men. Bring your
coat and hat over here"
Major turned 10 obey. Ferrier
leaned across the table
I'm going to Introduce you under
another nane--dont be surprised:
I'll explain afterwards"
Major returned In a few seconds:<
he was wearing faultless evenin
dress. and the diamond ring on h
left hand was much. very much,
evidence. He took a seat betwa
the two men as II he were an invi
guest for whom they had been W
ing.
Ferricr introduced his compan
MY friend Hibbert-Mr. Major.
The two men shook hands. The,
was a comical look OF amusement
Hastings face.
Delighted TO meet you.- nc ~
Major chatted away very much
he had done during the little din
ner party two nights before dowx
AT Eastsea; he rctold one or tw&
stories which he had alrady related
for Terriers benefit; he paid fo&
wine spd cigars, and when the meal
was over he attempted TO pay thf
bill.
Ferrier's big hand closed over thsl
paper AS In vice.
Il reckon that's my affair."
He gave the waiter a generous t1p.
and followed the other two men out
into the street.
And now. what's the program?-
Hastings asked joviaIly He hadi
round Major most entertaining. He,
could not understand Terriers atti}
tude. altho for the moment he was
willing to accept IT, Your fricii
tells me he plays cards-what id
you say 10 coming back to M
rooms7"
You promised me a theatre ~
rier said quickly. i've only been
e.h'N CdIlS npfuc- Il
about the little dancer?"
Right oh" Hastings grinned q.
over his boyish face. I'm gamd
Wen have taxicab."
Ferrter occupied the srpail seat byI
himself hts long legs cramped uni
comfortably. Major laughed andj
chartered the whole way; he toldt
Hastings that he and Ferrier were1
both staying with the same people.
that they were returning tomorrow
You'd like old Hastings il you'd
knew him." he added. "Eh?" I'D
leaned across and nudged Ferria
confidenfially.
Like whom"
The light from a passing strc1
lamp shone on Ferriers face;
was frowning warningly Hastinl
subsidized into perplexed silence.
Like old Hastings" Major repes
Continued on Page %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

Editor The Star
Is II any wonder that conditions In
our schools are az described In the
letter signed "A CITIZEN" printed
In your issue OF May 81. when a
paper can be found which will pub
lish stuff like that In the editorial
following the letter? IL correct
speech is an abomination and poor
spelling no crime. why have schools7
The writer Is under the impression
that our schools are for the purpose
Of teaching the young idea how to
shoot" and to give our children an
all-'round good literary education
TO fit them to take their places cred
itably in any company OF normal
thinkers.
How long would stenographer
secretary. school teacher or editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

lie sighed. turning It off shame
fnccdly into n laugh.
Ever hear Micky singy' he asked
suddenly.
cut there lie said he hated music
ROT Why. down at High Chin
neys -" he broke off. 81 dare say
there we're associations" he added
soborly. "And musio's the very
devil for waking up memory. chr"
IL suppose II u.s."
Ferrier thought OF the little room
facing the sea where girl In q
blue frock had sat and flung her
hooking song AT him
Il know maiden fair TO see-takc
carer
Hastings got up and crossed over
TO the piano. He sat down sidewiss
on the stool ana began TO play softly
He had the musicians touch. the In
strumcnt seemed To answer TO his
1.-THE fingers as II II loved to fee
them on It's ivory keys. Ferricr lis
tened silently.
FOND OF muster" asked Hastings
across his shoulder.
Eyes, but I'm not good al II. I've
got "A voice like a crow--used 10 sing
the chorus TO other chaps songs out
there. but I'm not good at any
thing"
Hastings glanced over his power
full figure auizzically, then hs
laughed you can't have II al
ways" he said good naturcdly. lie
swung around again and began 70
play a few dreamy chords.
This WIS Micky's old song" hs
said. Fancy you never having
heard it, He began 10 sing with
out waiting for any comment.
He had not much OF a voice. 1,
was quite unframed. but. as Is often
the why. perhaps 1t was all the
sweetcr for that
Does the road wind uphill all the
way7
Yes. 20 the very end.
VIII the days journey take the
whole long day.
From morn Till night. my friend
He broke off suddenly.
Poor old Mickyl He's found II an
uphill road. III warrant Here,
cheer up You look about as pleas
ant as funeral Have another
dunk, MOI Wen. then wen go out
What do you sayY"
Anything you like Ferrier rose
gladly. The coy room. with its
homo comfort, and Mncky's song had
begun 10 get on his nerves. III
wanted to get away from it. Has
tings had spoken truly when he said
that music was the very devil for
waking up memory.
Lets 20 out" he said abruptly.
Hastings glanced at him oddly. but
he made no comment. and the two
men went out together.
"You'll have TO share my room,
said Hastings as he slammed tn,
little front door. you won't mint
that. It's not very big" H,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Generous
Julius

The papers did julius krutt-
schnitt an injustice when they
said that he was opposed 10 canals.
improved waterways and roads.
He now has confided to us Just
what his attitude l. with reference
10 these highways Of commerce.
What he wants Is laws (which
will keep on the railways traffic
which is tending TO other means
Of transportation"
lie Is not opposed NJ all. he says,
TO the Panama canal. inland WA
t1ways and modern roads. All ne
Is opposed 10 Is the use Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

Editor The Star: In your paper
OF May rs you printed a letter from
Mrs. ~. Il. Bass, In answering
letter OF l.. NJ. Clarke which APP
peared in your paper OF an carrier
date. Mrs Bass makes the state
ment that If Mr.. Clarke VIII invcs'
tigate. he will find that the drive
was to enable the school clinic TO
live"
do not blame Mrs. Bass for be
lleving this, for she probably was
mi.informed, as wac | and many an
other. by the doctors on the street
Tn. day OF the referendum drive.
However, II Mrs. Bass VIII Invest
gate. she will find that the drive
was against substitute senate bin
$50. which had nothing TO do with
the school clinic. The school clinic
ceased Ito live" on account OF an
Injunction. granted by the supreme
court OF the state. which decided that
the clinic had been maintained NE.
gally with the funds Of the school
district
The referendum drive" was for
the purpose OF attempting 10 undo
what our state Representatives had
done in the legislature when they
paasrd bill providing ",hatNa par
ent Or guardian having control or
lcharge OF any child enrolled In any
public school In districts OF the first
class OF the state may file annually
with the principal Of the school In
which he ~ enrolled. a statement In
writing, signed by such parent or
guardian, stating that he viii not
consent TO the physical examination
Of his child. and thereupon such
child shall be exempt from any
lphysicai examination. provided FUR
Their. that whenever such practicins
physician or graduate nurse shall In
good faith have reason TO believe
that such child In suffering from a
contagious or infectious disease. such
child may be examined for such CON
agious or infectious disease and II
found 40 infected shall be sent home
and such parent or guardian shall
/ be notified of the reason therefor.
and then such child shall not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

rived She was here incognito,
boarding with her older sister.
spring. Tomorrow she arrives with
her trunk, and she is scheduled to
remain for precisely 80 days, 10
hours and 81 minutes. She will de
part from the Pacific coast at $40
in the morning Of September %. will
disappear from Denver an hour
later, from Chicago two hours later,
end will wave her farewell to Broad.
way and Beacon street at 900. max.
ing way TOR autumn. who on that
day is to arrive.
Tomorrow this northern hemis.
phere, on which we and the major
fraction Of the human race live, will
bask for the longest possible period
in the beauty OF the sunlight. Real
", autumn starts toward us the
minute summer arrives. for the days
begin Immediately to shorten.
Tomorrow should be a great day
for work. The sun will rise In Seat
tie at 400 a. m, and will continue
at hard labor until s11 y. m. The
time varies little In different
places, but wherever reckoned, the
sun will punch the clock early and
continue on the job as long as any
honest man can desire
Man works from sun to sun,
But woman's work is never done
SO ran the rhyme In the old days
before there were any eight-hour
laws. Some OF US can remember
days Of work on the farm which
were adjusted as TO length to the
summer solstice, II the sun did not
get up at 400 we did. and thus re.
buked the sun; and we made up for
the stacking Of Old Sol in the even.
ing with lantern by whose light
we did chores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

Spo march into his second Yea nothing
my revenge After thatwe shall be content"
history of Mino Spdeo accounts for the
Der wrinkles Each line has etched by the hand
Hate
Has paid?
Let picture love- happiness the pacdty of
therein?
else that he igh hug the nursing Hate
him with the bitterness that than Death He has
thing his and ensaved him and driving him thru
example of what
down thy wrath the Bible and Spidl
of the wisdom of the agold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

affairs wisely and In such con-
formity with the general iptsrcst
that Il will overcome opposition by
sheer force Of the justice Of H.
cause.
Whatever abuses have grown up
within the organization ~ the re-
suit Of its increase In members and
power must be rclentiessiy rooted
cut In Its own interest, and ~ an
ACT Of faith In It's relation 10 the
employers and to the general pub
lie.
Lost. Styavcd or Stolen! Or.
Albert Einsfein-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR

C>EATTIE like receive from "pisgusted
the author that appeared the 18th In this col
- umn definite Information regarding the NILSSON
which charged various carriers a v
president John
r. pay TO- National Association OF Letter
and thoro attention TO
anybody might present ana that ~
their the very hgh
for hugh class personne-Edtor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
BEGINNING OF SUMMER

i was not reared on farm. but
/ had a taste OF farm work for
three years. and my recollection is
that tomorrow would make just
about good average day as We
used to labor then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
The Dividends of Hatred
pees from it,
/ il lin hefuti of hate

and the human passion peering from it.
Of the l04 years engraven upon it,
20 have been devoted to bitter and re-
lentless anger.
II won't die until get my man."
says Melino Spidello, who has nursed
his desire for vengeance for a score of
years.
He was still hale vineyard worker
of 80 when he was victimizcd by fell
low employee and robbed of SIS.
Since then he has hunted his man,
! hugging to his withered heart the ven
delta that has grown out of all proper
ton to the original wrong.
Periodically he walks five miles
from the almshousc, where he is an in
mate, to the sheriffs Office at San Jose,
CAL, hopeful of the coveted arrest and
the hour of reckoning.
"Fll keep going until | get him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON
oMORROw. Tues

OaChho"s a tS1
day. June Il. will
be the longest
day Of the year.
II IL the Off.
cial beginning OF
summer, which is
due to arrive
promptly at 3:3s
Pacific time.
You put on
your straw hat
some weeks ago
under the i'm.
preston I b a I
summer had ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
From the
Congressional
Record
MONEY MAKES MONEY

IL mans yearly income is 800.
600. 5-per cent tax-exempt bond is
worth to him over per cent; II his
income is 100000 year such a
bond is worth to him under the tax.
alton laws about Is per cent; IL his
income is over half a million dollars
II Is worth to him over % per cent.
What is the effect7 Instead of in
come being invested in business In
this country 1t Is tied up In tsx-ex.
empt bonds.--Senator Smoot R.).
Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

The income tax department re.
poris that only 40 men in the state
of New York have incomes ~ 81.
100000 and more; only * have $500.
600 20 s750,O00, and only AZ have
100000 to 100000. How on earth
do you suppose the rest Of the pop-
ulauon manages 10 uye'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

When Pons and Winncckc discov-
cred their comet they found some.
thing TO make a feie people say fhcs,
prdverA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
THE FLAG

In that flag we see the heroism
OF Lexington; we see the farmers at
Concord bridge: we see John Paul
Jones riding the crest OF the waves;
we hear the clarion death call above
the ruined Alamo; we can hear the
prayers of Washington at Valley
Forge; we can hear the sobbings Of
Lincoln as he walked the floors
those midnight hours; over and
above all. my friends. we can see
the windswept faces Of 10000 OF
our boys who died on the thunder.
smitten hills Of France for that
flag. Rep. Pringey tR) Okla.
CNOTE. Upon Mr.. Pringey ask.
mi for unanimous consent for five
minutes more in which to finish his
speech, his colleague, Mr.. Herrick,
said: Il object. The gentleman has
been making that speech ever since
the civil war")
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

Boishetsk government offers prices
for the best fatty stories Probably
gathering material for fresh prom
ises to the Russian people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

Epen the BIRDS nosld have acct
dents " they tried 10 do acrobat
ics in the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

AM
4 ID
4 Min
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! Ann
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SIit
4 Si0f|
a wi
(.diat
n per
\ uni|
4 ven
\ dra
J est
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eles
10
fhe
car
tiol
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Nj VIII
k,f cor
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

Lost. Straped or Sfolcni DR..
Albert Einsfein-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
REVENUE BILL, HAS APPROVAL
 OF MEREDITH

The bill proposing to turn over to Alaska for a period of 10 years. from 1921 to 1880 inclusive, 50 per cent of the total revenue derived from the national forests in Alaska. has the hearty endorsement of Sec retary Meredith, of the department of agriculture, according to a letter received by Gov. Thomas Riggs from Chief Forester Coy w. B. Greeley. It is expected that the measure will be passed before the present term of congress comes to an end.
 The measure was introduced in the senate by Senator A. J. Gronna, chairman of the committee on agri- culture and forestry, to which con- mittee 1t was immediately referred for report. In a letter to Senator Gronna, Secretary Meredith declared; This measure is recommended be- cause of the large proportion of the territory which consists of federal lands, the small taxable value avail able for the support of public roads and schools and the fact that the lack of development in Alaska has brought the territory little benefit from the federal land grants in aid of educatioin. The conditions in Alas ka in these respects are sufficiently dissimilar to those of any of the states having national forests to jus tify a special provision for Alaska for the ensuing 10 years"
 This plan is directly in accord with recommendations made by Gov. Riggs in his last annual report and the matter was also brought by Gov Riggs to the attention of Col Greeley during his visit to the territory last summer. The increased percentage was suggested by E. A. Sherman members of the department of agri- culture on the inter-department board to that board and was unanimously approved by it out of which grew the Gronna measure,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
JUNEAU JAIL WRECKED
 BY M0ONSHINE VICTIM

The ruined villages of France have nothing on the city jail at Jul neau when it comes to wreckage and desolation, all caused by one man. plus couple of quarts of moon. shine" Lloyd Hamilton, deck hand on the mail boat Estebeth played around in the moonshine for time and finally, bowling like a wolf, ended up in the city jail.
 Night patrolman A. Forsythe es- corted him to his ship and put him aboard but he would not stay put and defied the city authorities, ter ritorial officers or the whole ma- chinery of the federal government to take him to jail. Patrolman For. sythe took him but he protested every foot of the way.
 He was turned loose to roam through the whole jail and some time In the wee sma' hours the fire. men sleeping upstairs in the city hall heard the sound of running water and shut 1t off They took a look at Lloyd and then telephoned for Forsythe.
 When the officer arrived the pris. oner stood In the midst of the wreck age of the jail. He had wrecked the wholt interior, torn out the water pipes, light fixtures and everything movable was all jumbled together and several inches of water was on the floor. He had started tearing out the radiators when he was stopped. He put up a pretty scrap for time and at one time was on Forsythe's back.
 After being finally subdued he was put in a cell that contained a bed and various plumbing fixtures He started in on these with the re- mark that he had some more house Wrecking to do. He was taken from this cell and put in one that con- tained nothing but the bare walls where he was content.
 Hamilton was tried and found guilty of the charge of wilful iestruc- tion of building before U. S. Com missioner H. B. LeFevre and fined $15O
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

gates to the conventions, and election of these delegates can be accom- plished in an orderly manner and ac. cording to the will of the majorities. It is probable that such a bill will be introduced in house and senate in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to the long dry and cold spell, and to avoid a shortage of water for FIRE and domestic pur. poses, we wish to warn the public not to waste any water Several places have been found where water is con- tinually running at night. These will be shut off without further no. tice.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
Neglecting l hat
 Cold OF Cough?
Why, when Dr. Kings New Discovery So Promptly
 Checks It2

r FITTING the old cough or cold A drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at druggists, you can get such proved and successful remedy as Dr. Kings New Discovery.
 For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60 scents, $1 20 a bottle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
MRS. HAYDOcK
saved FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, III. II was in bed with a
female trouble and inflammation and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
MORE CONCESSIONS
ARE MADE BY LENINE

Stockholm, April 6-Reports reach.
ne Stockholm by way of Helsingfors
say that the Russian Soviet Govern
ment is finding it necessary to make
further concessions in the reestablish
ment Of commercial relations. A de-
cree is being prepared in Moscow, t
Is asserted suspending the nationali-
cation of industries in order to facili-
tate the exploitation Of Russia's ma
tural resources by foreign capitalists.
Nikolai Ienine, the Russian Bolshe-
visit Premier. is reported to have
dropped the idea of attracting foreign
cap tai by Offers Of concessions, on
the ground that the method Is too
sow in its operation substituting the
pans for suspending naturalization
of industries as means OF return ng
to cap talism.
The Moscow Government. II is as
serted, is anxious to prove that its de-
crees of freedom in trading and of
peasant self ownership are seriously
meant, at the Communist Congress
held recently in Moscow, w. kalinin,
leader OF the All-RusS an Central Exc
cutiye Committee is reported to have
said:
we are starving, poor and tired,
but circumstances in Europe now fay
o. us. One day Europe must clothe,
feed and build for us. 1t will do all
this because it fears the restoration
cf the Czarist regime. But after we
have got all from Europe We shall
turn our weapons upon Europe ana
crush her cap.talistlc society pr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
P|NPLY?! WELL, DON'TBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Their,
OF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

= pimDly face will not embauass you
n,ucn longer If you get package OF
IN. Edwards Olive Tablets, Tn skin
should begin TO clear alter you have
taken the tablets 4 few rights i55
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Jr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomeI; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Or, Edwards Give Tablets do that
winch calonel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Give Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark lrown taste,
a Lad treath, a dull, lgtless, no good
feeling, constipation. TORPID liver, bad
disposition or piinply free.
Olive Tablets ere a purely vegetable
compound mixed With Give oil; you via
i.row them by their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Give Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one Or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look, 15c and Soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
HERRICk TO FRANCE
AS OUR AMBASSADOR

Washington, April 6 -tMyron r.
Herrick had decided to accept appoint
ment as American Ambassador to
France post he filed under Presi-
dent Taft and VIII CHI he occupied at
the beginning of the World War. His
formal nomination will be made soon
and he will 90 to France in the early
summe.
Mr. Herrick it is understood, was
offered the post some time ago by
Pres dent Harding, hut, his friends
say was reluctant to accept it be-
cause he felt he should devote the re-
mainder OF his life to personal af
fairs.
Since he left the diplomatic service
Mi Herrick has sustained personal
nj sfortunes which Included the death
of his wife and son and more re
Gently was IL himself and went to the
Hawaiian islands in search OF health.
The principal. trouble was an infec-
lion II one Of his ewes, which, how
ever. now has cleared up.
The former Ambassador has been
considering the offer for several
weeks and has just given his accept
ance In going to Paris again, Mr.,
Herrick will find himself confronted
VI tn personally paying the rent for
his embassy building unless some way
can be found TO meet the expense out
of ether funds Of the State Depart
ment One Of the provisions Of the
last diplomatic appropriation bill cut
off the expenditure. Th s was one
Of the drawbacks to securing Mr.
Horrick's acceptance, it was said. be
cause contrary to popular belief, he
is not a wealthy man