davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
RUBBER BATTERY
|. IS new ARRIVAL
Harper Mcgee Gets First
Shipment

Announcement Of the arrival OF n
shipment Of the new aii-rubber stor.
age batteries which are an improve
ment on tho old type in that they do
no, require separate rubber jars. was
made Saturday by Harper Mcgee.
Inc. si7 T.. Pike n.
Because OF this Improvement over
the Old wooden box the name OF
"Monobioc' has been given the new
battery. Tho new casing In de.
scribed as the object Of inventors ef.
forts for five years. n rrsists de.
cay and eorrodon and Is not affected
by acid or water. its makers claim.
The Monobloc can stand an $4,000
volt electrical test and has a tensile
strength OF 5000 pounds 10 the
square inch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Buying q used car Is like kissing
a mule. says Nick the office boy:
you may get away with II and you
may not
Hank Kiay says he found n SOUR.
rel In his cellar drinking his HOME
brew. Squirrel then ieaped on
Hanks lizzie aud chewed all the
nuts off.
Even at that. Nuts and Bolts an
nounces this week the opening OF
the unpopular traffic cop contest.
Bin Appieouist Is nominated. Win.
ner viii be presented with a sack OF
petrified gum.drops.
A dash clock with movable hands
has been invented for the bcncfi, Of
blind motorists. says Paris news
Dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

hours and 20 minutes. an average OF
20 miles an hour. The truck carried
five tons OF freight
Tho Southern Pacific railroad. over
a slightly longer route. makes this
same trip In IA hours and 30 min.
utes. Fast passenger trains between
New York and Pittsburg. about the
same distance. make the trip in 10
hours and 30 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Counting the time II takes for
freight transfer at termlnais and
hauiags by slower freight trains. the
motor trip proves itself much fast.
er than rail transportation.
This truck recently completed a
trip from Akron 10 Los Angeles In
seven days and half. actual run
ming time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

The editor OF Nuts and Bolts Is in
position to state with verscity that
P2trolman Bilodcau. who guards tho
destinies OF Seattle fiivvcrites ut
Second and James. does not wear
corsets In any form
-Strfkes woman who talks In
street: motorixs fiees."--Scws item.
Well. who Wouldn't
Oscar Tinroof made q fatal mis-
take when he gave a cop on West.
lake q cigar TO keep from going TO
Jail: the poor boob smoked ~ Oscar
gave the Judge one from the wrong
pocket and got % days
sYou were driving . Chevrolet
with one hand?~ asked the Judge.
Guilty" said Abc shannon. THAT
isn't crime" said the court. its
an achievement Next
Henry Ford 70 buy cigar fac
tory" Ah-another gas substitutes.
wlld auto rams ana wrecks street
ciock--headiine. Well. that puts Q
new face on Il
The best way to make gas last
longer u 10 keep II in the tank
Disc wheels win make your LIZ.
xie look like q Fierce Sparrow. :"
says auto ad. What We want is
something 20 make our sheetiron
rickshaw act like II DON'T
THERE'S . fortune waiting for the
Goof who invcnts . way to boil
hops In the radiator without spill
ing any.
Cap Sullivan. eeattie's tiniest
cop. says he gave up street car
travel when they started charging
him . dollar for helping him on
Many . guy" whistles Mike Of.
sen, lis wearing smoked glasses be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

CHINA WILL hold her firs. au-
tomobilc show at Shanghai In No
.vcmber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

on A POPULAR model sedan. the
drivers seat may bc moved two
Inches forward or tackward 70 nc.
commodato the n,otorist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

IN ONTARIO. an average Of one
farm In every four has an au,omo-
bile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Significant as TO what part the
motor truck may be called on 10 play
In the country's transportation prob.
lem. AZ least In shorthaul transpor.
tatlon. In the trip just made by the
sixwheci truck Of the Goodyear Tire
company between Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
The <2o miles were covered In IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

cause he owns a bug with no run.
ming boards It's hard on the girls.
too
ford plant 10 close 6oors.s ays
paper. Ours won't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Rebuilt Automobiles Offered for
Sale in Big Show Hold
Many Attractions for
Purchasers

Tho public win always buy honest mer.
chandse at honest value. II will always be
skeptical OF any merchandise in which the
seller himself does not have sufficient conf
dence to properly endorse IL
Every automobile merchant having sufn-
cient faith In his own make OF cars to prop
erly rebuild them for resale creates a per-
petuai bond with his customers. When q
rebuilt automobile Is sold by the dealer inter-
ested In the distribution Of that particular
car II Implies a continuation OF service which
should be an endorsement 70 the buyer. 1t
Implies continuation OF interest which
every owner appreciates.
The buyer Of secondhand car presumes
the dealer engaged in handling that particu-
lar line Is best able 10 determine its true
value. Is also best able 10 recondtion II and
furthermore. Is capable OF doing so ut the
lowest possible shop cost and of selling II at
the lowest possible price.
BE SURE TO SEE THE MOST ELABo-
RATE AND MOST EXTENSIVE DISPLAY
OF RE u lit AUTOMOBILES EVER
SHOWN ON THE PACIFIC COAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

pound of tire expense and discom.
fort later"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

DIN lnS
lTlnoda, Kenroku. TIT Yesier way,
xs~sfune. Kazno. 4si ssth ave- g.
Gray. william Francis. ssl Valley
Risdow. ivan, bafs Morgan ST.. boy.
Jardis. Emil Peter. 1919 waliingford
simpson. Joseph Henry. TAOS Green
Perry w1oa John sss,. s eH 4ssh ave. 8, boy,
Mueller, Kare Richard. s3zo 18th
Jones MES. H 4 Il E.dI.on. 1913 E. Mad
Pike. clyde David. ssss W. s4th st.
nu:seIl. 4. A. Tacoma. boy,,., :.
Ferong. Ronald B. s7A 18th ave s..
Law Hewis W.. Aberdeen. girl
Miles, George Arthur. 1io7 18th ave.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age
Tucker. Francis, Tacoma ........25
HAwiey. Hazel Mona, Tacoma ....z2
capas. Alexandra g.. Tacoma .....2f
Kennedy. Esther. Seattle .........21
IAgerquist Nils Oscar. Seattle. as
johnson. Clara Edith. Pasadena. .35
Meyers, Oscar. Seattle go
Eochman. Sarah. Seattle ......... so
Dsnieison. George Grover. Seattle 2s
Newman. Anna Olivia, Seattle rs
Busby. Oren. Tacoma ............36
Barbour. Grace, Tacoma ......... 2s
Be1anger. Sylvester ~. Seattle Legal
Kcnz, Linda NJ. Seattle ..... Legal
Moore. Harry, Tacoma .........23
Hughes. Irene. Tacoma ..........20
DIVORCES GRANTED
Peterson, Ecis from Jennie.
Hiberdy, Irene from Philbert
Rice. Clair A. from Susan.
Kennedy. Robert from Nellie.
johnson. Gustave from Agnes.
ytroid, Annie from Louis NJ
Jarrett Clara A. from Arthur
Frisch, Anna H. from Jacob
Aho. 4auda from Carl
DEATHS
Vet. Susan A. 81, 223 First ave- W.
brook hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
BARGAIN
BASEMENT

The basement of the
three-story building will
be filled with cars (not
rebuilt), offered at prices
which entitle them to be
classified as unprecedent-
ed bargains.
This bargain basement
will be used as one Of the
drawing cards Of the
show and everyone con-
templating the purchase
of a car within the next
six months should visit
the Bargain Basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

THERE'S . fortune waiting for the
Goof who invents = way to boil
hops In the radiator without spill
ing any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

The best way to make gas las(
longer u 10 keep II in the tank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Disc wheels win make your LIZ.
xie look like q Fierce Sparrow. :"
says auto ad. What We want is
something 10 make our sheetiron
ricishaw act like II don't!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Cap Sullivan. eeattle's tiniest
cop. says he gave up street car
travel when they started charging
him q dollar for helping him on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

wlld auto rams ana wrecks street
ciock-headiine- Well. that puts .
new face on Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Xest. Susan A., 81, s2s First ave. W.
brook hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Henry Ford 10 buy cigar fac.
tory" Ah--another gas substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Many . guy" whistles Mike Oh
sen, 'is wearing smoked glasses be
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
CH AMPION GIRLS
 TEAM IS WINNER

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-The unde- feated state champion Henderson Brown girls basket ball team added another victory to it's unbroken string for two years Saturday night by drub- ping the fast Pine Bluff high school team here, 50 to 5. The college girls held the high school misses scoreless for the first half, while they rang up 28 points. A number of subs were used in the last half
 Miss Guest for the Reddiettes shot Is field goals. In the last game the team played she shot similar num- ber Mss Hamiter shot the remain ing points for the Reddiettes. Misses Springer and Alexander each shot a field goal for the visitors, while Miss Springer added a point with a foul. Miss AleXander's goal was the result of difficult try from the corner of the court.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

and was too busy to stop and pei them.
 The two negroes and the white hov nave been living fast life in the past few days. Last Friday njobt they took French leave" of inc Hampstead county jail, where they were confined, and made their way to the farm of man named Patterson near Emmet, picking up" some horses on the way to ride. Thed dis covered the absence of the family and betook themselves into the house and built a fire; when they became suf- ficiently warm they ransacked the house, according to the officers. and pocketing about $13.O0, made their way on to Emmet.
 Donals, the white boy, put up a plea of mercy to the officers, stating that his mother was in the insane asylum at Little Rock, and if they held him here he would not get to see her. He claimed California as his home.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
Bl0lU Dealt Greece
 On Ne0r-Edst Issue

London, Feb 21.-Revision of the treaty of Sevres, so as to give Tur- key additional territory in Thrace, now occupied by the Greeks, was de- cided upon by MT, Lloyd George and NJ. Briand today in consultations pre- ceding the near east conference here. This decision before becoming effec- tive, however, requires the approval of the allied colleagues of the French premier and the British prime min ister.
 According to this Franco-British agreement the frontier line in Thrace will be moved westward, extending from Greece one-fourth of the terri tory she now occupies there, and add it to the 6onstantinople district.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
DGlGgheTty Chosen
 AttOrney-Ge

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 21.- Definite announcement that Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio, had been chosen for the attorney-generalship under the coming administration, was made here today by President-elect Hard ing.
 The president-elect made known his selection after conference with MT. Daugherty and although there was no formal announcement of ac- ceptance, the general understanding was that the appointment was as good as settled
 No statement was issued in con- nection with the announcement and Mir. Harding would add no comment further than to say that he was con- vinced Mr. Daugherty would make a great attorney-general."
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
|EGRO WHO ROBBED
 EMMET STORE CAPTURED

A negro giving his name as May en Medlock, was captured about six |clock last night at Mays crossing, a kw miles this side of Emmet, and fade clean breast of his share of he robbery last Saturdya night of he Emmet Mercantile Go. store. Med Pek is in jail here with the white boy mo gave his name as Sam Donals, |ged about 20, who also confessed to fmg one of the robbers, Practically
 N the goods stolen from the store |ere recovered by the officers.
 The third member of the trio, an Fher negro, has not been captured, ut officers are still on his trail, and Rely he will be apprehended, as the Phcers found both his shoes and one | his socks sticking in the mud be. Feen Prescott and Emmet, where he Fldently lost them while running,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
SOUTHERN PINE
 ASSOCIATION SUED
Conspiracy to Increase Prices is Charged-Curtilment of Yel- low Pine Production in Some States Alleged.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The govern ment, at the direction of Attorney General Palmer, entered suit -y~ay in federal district court at St. Louis against the Southern Pine Associa- tion, some 50 of it's principal member companies and 70 individuals, charg- ing conspiracy to curtail the produc- tion and increase the price of yellow pine lumber in violation of the Sher- man antitrust act.
 A temporary injunction was sought, ordering to restrain the defendants from further engaging in an alleged conspiracy "to increase the prices of yellow pine lumber by curtailing and restricting the amount of such lum- Der produced in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala bama and sold and shipped into Mis- souri, through that state, and into other states to the north, east and west; and by co-ordinating at higher levels the selling prices of all such persons so producing, selling and shipping such lumber"
 Unless this court shall promptly issue it's preliminary injunction re- straining the defendants" the gov ernment's brief, made public here, | said, from further doing the things aforesaid, they will hereby continue the shortage of yellow pine lumber in comparison with the actual require ments of the country and further enormously enhance the prices there of to be paid by the consuming pub lie, without possibility of separations, and they will thus aggravate existing house shortage and suspension of necessary building operations in many parts of the country, particularly in large centers of population, so as to menace the industrial and economic welfare of large numbers of the peo- pie of the United States"
 The defendants, the brief declared, include the most influential members of the Southern Pine Association, II of them producing over 100,000,000 feet of yellow pine lumber year, or more than 40 per cent of the entire output of the association.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
hMPANY C"
 ASSES ',, INSPECTION
...,, Organized Guard Com F.v is Officially Recognized
 Federal G0vernment-Maj |uold Inspection Last Night.

ott now has full-fedged Ma
 .l cuard company, as the result
 .ho offcial inspection conducted in
 armory at Scott's Hall last night 1 Moior E. J. Carr, Infantry, U. S..
 wbo was detailed here to conduct 1 inspection for federal recognition. [, company went over with flying
 ors and tn einspection was very Lt;fving to Major Carr and the L.l officers of the company, Capt. |mupl B. Scott, 1st Lieut.. J. Edwin |rbam and 2nd Lieut.. Fred Fuller.
 A total of sixty-two men present X night were passed by Major Carr h together with five others who are |s,red of passing, the company length to begin with is 67 men, bich is a splendid showing for new |mpanies and Company "C" stands |t as one making the best showing the state
 |The non-commissioned officers are: list sergeant, James L. Stark; mess hgeant, Owen J. Duke; supply ser Iant, Earl W. Martin; line sergeants tho J. Stevenson, Minor Gordon, |wel Bratton corporals, Clyde Eernton, Hugh Hart, Luther Willing am, Will Martin, Cecil Johnson; ,ok, John Hendrix; mechanic, Lester liver; buglers, James Cole, James ancey
 The list of privates will be pub 'hed tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
SOLONS DEBATE
 LANDIS' JOB
Judge Sharply Criticised in House Committee-Say He Should COnfne His Activities to the Bench.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The right of federal judge to accept outside em- ployment while serving on the bench was sharply questioned by members of the House judiciary committee to- day in considering impeachment charges against Judge Kenesaw Noun tain Landis.
 After Representative Welty, Demo- crat Ohio, had outlined the grounds on which he asked for the impeach- ment of Judge Landis because of his $42,500 a year contract as supreme arbiter of organized baseball, mem- bers insisted that the committee should go thoroughly into the case. With this in view Chairman Volstead announced that the question would be taken up Wednesday.
 It will be left entirely for the com mittee, composed exclusively of law yers, to decide whether there is suf- ficient grounds to justify presenta- tion of the case to the House of Rep resentatives. Should the House vote to impeach, the Senate would sit as the trial court
 Three Republican members of the committee, Representative Husted, New York; Godykoontz, West Vir- ginia, and Boise, Iowa, openly eX- pressed opposition to the double ser vice of the judge.
 Mir. Husted declared that accept ance of so large an outside salary was Courageous" but insisted the com mittee should have facts on which to draft an indictment.
 Mir. Boise thought the judge might be forced by public opinion to quit one job.
 Mr. Goodykoontz said that if Judge Iandis course was legally and moral lv proper, there was nothing to pre- vent the meat packers or others em- ploying man on the bench to look after their interests while still acting as judge.
 Asked to explain why Judge Landis had been picked by organized baseball to sit as arbiter, Mr. Welty presented a letter from Chicago, which purport- ed to quote one of the magnates as saying that Landis, as private citi- zen. meant nothing to baseball, but that Landis as a judge meant every thing Mr. Welty was emphatic in tbe assertion that this was the real basis for his appointment.
 Some committee members expressed the view that while the committee
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
THE WEATHER

Today cloudy, warmer; Wednesday rain, colder.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
QUARTERLY MEETING NOTICE

The quarterly conference which was to have been held ss Harmony church last Saturday and Sunday, but which was postponed on account of the Wea- ther, will be held at the same church next Saturday and Sunday. There will be preaching Saturday and Sun day at II o'clock each day and the quarterly conference will be held Sat urday afternoon. Rev. J. A. Sage will be with us on Saturday in place of our presiding elder, Brother Cum mins, who is still sick in bed. A full attendance of officials from every church in the Prescott circuit is very earnestly desired.
 T. H. Crowder Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

might not vote to impeach, the charges would not be dismissed with out possible censure or criticism. It also was said that Mr. Welty's bill making it unlawful for federal judge to accept any pay except that allowed hmi by the government, prob ably would be reported out with a recommendation for speedy enact ment. This, they said, would cure the "evil condition" mentioned by Mir. Welty.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

The pearl is a disease of theoyster.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

The Walloons of Belgium are lineal descendants of the old Gallic Belgae.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

Tattooing is rare in Central Africa. the color of the natives skin not ollow- ing the pattern to appear to advan- tage.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

The light Eddystone light house in the English Channel is visible in clear weather for over IT miles.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

Dogs have been known to live with out food for IF days.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

Four sacred wars were waged in ancient Greece, chiefly for the de fence of the temple of Delphi.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
COMMUNICATIONS

Daytona Beach. March /. 1921
Editor Daily News:
Wars such as world war is ended
temporarily. however at this moment
OF situation there rs mass OF people
maybe will overtura into another con-
fusion by troublesome quarrel
among the civilized power or the
world Whyg Because social sense
OF the world Is unsettled ander the
circumstances, and We are concerned
with that suspension that what. We
are now worrying about and watch
ful attention To the further eonse-
quence.
It's none of my business TO dis
course about the government affairs,
but Il Is privilege of personal voice,
| pronounce this to the public before
some person who maybe think that
Thomas Oyama is crazy.
The critical day for the tinted
| States is now facing with enormous
dffficulties in diplomatic relation, but
nevertheless those subjects when we
were frightened is probably an easier
task. hut the public sentiment Is more
serious excitement IN the newspapers
or by the public speakers even some
| OF local clergyman voice was quite
noisy one and he acted unusually like
d mailman, but | knew we'll he Is per-
fcclly fine and sensible a gentleman
with moral philosophy and that his
faculty OF uttering was against those
undesirable nationalities because they
I are not a Christian and he does not
wish To deal or social with that M &
red eE their nationalities. further
more he made a remarkable speech
upoasthe political viewpoint with re-
spectful reasoning he says such az
4 uncivilized nations are already joined
20 the League OF Nations This was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

principal reason ne does not desire
to see that United States to join the
League of Nations What does TINS
mean by that? Isn't his own probes
slonal duty TO bring into Christian
and friendly To those innocent:
Another fact seems that Whole cora
munity was against League OF Nations
with sensible reasons. That was very
Interesting discussion they offered
and all that reasoning and the point
OF argument was most enjoyable ana
an excellent value.
/ think we should bear In mind. an
of us, that we are not at present days
TO search any more trouble. We pet
ter not think or act nothing but COCA
and reasonable treatment 10 any na-
tionalities. Of course, some OF infni-
grant are might be disapprogal OF con
dition. but unless they are undeslr-
able or dangerous we should not close
the gate. THOMAS 0YAMA-
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. + Martin and son
Stanley of Chicago. who have been a.
! the Clarendon for the past month
have gone to Palm Beach foi . few
/ DAYS. They will return 10 The Clar
/ enaon for a longer visit before re
turning TO their home.
sKeep IN mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
Sdlesrndnship Club Is Getting
Asuoy With Flying Start; Many
Nominees Started In Contest

Mrs. J. B. Adams. Daytona.
Mrs. c. H. Wymon. Daytona.
Mrs. s. j. Kemp, Daytona-
Miss Elladine Wright, Dnytona.
Mrs. Olive Ballough. Seabreeze.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bailey. Daytofla.
Mrs. +. p. Morrison. Seabreeze.
Miss Jennie Taber, Daytona.
Mrs. Geo. vi. Faith. Daytona Beach.
Mrs. ROLAND Heating, Daytona.
Miss Jean Wilder, Daytona Beach.
Mrs. Henry POLITE, Daytona Beach
Miss Maxine 0dun, Daytona Beach.
Miss Thclma Alderman. Daytona.
Mrs. Bessie Taffe. Daytona.
Miss Frances yanPatten. Daytona
Beach.
Miss Julia Seabloom. Ormond Beach.
Miss Christine Clarke, Daytona.
Mrs. w. ]. Timothy, Daytona.
Miss Margaret Payne. Daytona.
Miss Aline O'Brian. Daytona.
Miss Frances Shelly, Daytona Beach
Miss Mary Giile. Daytona.
Miss Margaret Young, Daytona
Beach
Miss Elsie Coats. Daytona Beach.
Miss Mary Clifton, Daytona,
Mrs. Geo. Crane. Dayfona
Miss Margaret Brown. Daytona.
Miss Florence Wheseley, Daytona
Miss Marian Brewster. Daytona.
Mrs. Mauda Andrew. Daytona.
Mrs. X. S. Woolford. Daytona Beach
Miss Edna Wallace. Daytona.
-