davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Glenn. Thomas ~. Seattle . 20
FoIiett. Mildred ~. Seattle ......so
Thompson. Ira. Seattle ...... Legal
Hounton. sara l.. seattle 80. legal
Murphy. Thomas r. rendieton. Or. -
Hammer. Della. Seattle ...........1.
ONeii. Joseph. EiAck Diamond. 20
Codby. Mamie. white Bear. Nina. 20
klddsr. Joseph A.. Seattle .... 81
Howell. Gladys. Grand Island. Nsh -
Fioschi. Henry. Tacoma .........1s
Schiller. Nadine. Tacoma ....... .fs
FULLER Robert, Seattle .........ti
Brooktnx. Nellie. Seattle 81
Cowan. Chaunesy g.. Seattle 81
Martin. Henrietta. seattle legal
Higgins. Fred Ralph. Seattle. Legal
Thomas. kashryn Clara se-
attic .s.s....ss..s.... .LrEai
Roberts, Ava C.. Tacoma ......ts
Alfred. Renee. Tacoma ..s........lT
Brown. George Thomas. Seattle Legal
Brady. Florence y. Seattle Legal
Romai. George. Seattle ...........-t
Miller. Ltsbcth. Portland ........1s
Sinclair. Archibald Arthur. Seattle -
Clarke. Eleanor Adelaide. Seattle 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

ssssssssssesssessssssssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Vital Statistics
births

Morlta. ReaehL 1904 resier way.
IesIkswa roiehL i::, e. spruce st.
Asnew. James. 18th ave. end u. Mad
nsaonies, Joseph. ssi7 nth ave. S.
nro~n. 10 witt 4s4 X. ,sth st., girl.
krovieus. Henry lee. toss land ave.
James m peter Kennedy. .ssr tsrd
rosio. i IL 20. ii,h ave. boy.
o'nrlen. Peter. ssio W. Dakota st.
ltaiIY1s. Harry Forrest. oisfa, boy.
Yosh,moshL Mssahide. isi iT,h ave-
IciSneh. A. j.. 80, IL. Republican s,..
Bssrs LORENZO p. 7,is cambridge
Ashton. bean swift Everett. girl, Z
Zoe. Lynn .siayton. ssSi tsnd ave.
camsiaruiss. John Ellis. s.so First
ave. n. w. KirL
wstsnsbe. keisi. .iit Ninth ave-
shed.. Ksroku. SIT Washington st..
r.lsYeAi. KosIehL a;' IAN az, s,
shields. William d. sss s7,h ave n.
Mckay. william. s:ss FIR, ave. n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Seeks to Restore
Des Moines Ferry

Seeking 70 force resumption OF the
Des Moines- Portage county ferry
service. discontinued two months ago
upon completion Of the paved road
on vashon Island. George 7. Thomp-
son filed suit Ia superior court Mon
day against the county commission.
crn
The commissioners abandoned the
Dcs MolnerP Portage service on. the
grounds that the regular service be-
tween Nashon landing and the
Marion 81. ferry landing was suffi-
Gent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Modern Educational
Methods Expensiye

That modern school methods. with
an expanded curriculum 10 satisfy the
temperament OF the present day
pupil. are costly. was declared by
Carl v. cro-on. member OF the school
board. who spoke Monday before the
Transportation club on The Schools
and Taxntlon.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

Hartl. chairman Of the music com
mittee: Observations in the East
and Europe" by Miss Nellie Good
hue OF the child study laboratory,
and school Problems" by Miss
Agnes VIM. past president Of the
Grade Teachers club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

Harvey Gordon. a close friend OF
William J. ouirke. killed Friday by
an automobile. wishes 10 have the
iatter's reputation cleared. ouirke's
body WINS At first identified by q
Peter Day a. a man who had held
him up the night before. ana The
Star published story quoting th@
police M saying Quirke might have
been killed BY his pal in a fight over
tho loot taken from Day. n was
later established that Quirke had
nothing to do with the robbery, and
his body was fully Identified by Rev.
y. y. Dark. whose mission WAS at
tended by both ouirke and Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

corded the highest honors that
grateful nation and the world can
give. was In home waters today.
The proud Olympia. Admiral
Dewcy's flagship. with the last that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

ia mortal o, the unknown on board,
steamed past tho Virginia capes
shortly after 10 o'clock today. accord.
ing to wireless to the navy depart.
mcut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Beg Pardon!

The star never Intentionally prspss an
untrue statement es mshes ~ unjust
charge. nut our reporters ere human.
and they don't sIE everything they
write shesa Whenesev IN errer ereeps
Into The rtsr. we VIII he very glad -
csrrcst ", and Ne ~tii THANK the friends
who cell " TO cur attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Unknown Hero Body
Il in Home Waters

q WASHINGTON. Nov. s--The
10Y OF Americas unknown soldier.
which On Armistice Day win be ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
DEATHS

shines r,, yohn :. ~ Ais.sy hessi
German. M.rsars, Cecilia g.. 81
18th ave. ~.
lahmeal. Mary A.. -, st.- W. ssth st.
Isartiett. James. rs. 5tss Beivedere
conncii Margaret. ~. ISIS sist ave.
~
Meconnsii, Dayard A. -. $3.50 ssh
ave. ~ r.
ouirks. william j. ~. Cove. or.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

had also presented the eo-foot nag
pole.
The program opened with musical
selections by Park NJ. E. Church or
chcstru. Rev, Arthur w. tioodhand
pastor of tho church. led in prayer,
The nng and pennnnt wa. then rnisrd
M the orchestra. under the leadershir
OF Frank Rodrlguos, played THE
STIR @spangled banner" with the
audience singing The flags were
holsted by i've little girls. Betty Mat
thews. Sarah Hubbard. Elizabeth Me.
kais Anna nrlle smith, and Hazel
Matthew'S. Az the nas reached the
top Of the pole Miss Margaret Dough-
erty pulled a string. releasing hun.
,iredH of small flags that futtcred te
the ground.
Members or the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics, under the lend.
srship OF William butcher. fired the
salute.
William II. sevier. president of The
Five Points Civic Association re-
viewed the history of the organization
which was organized on February
of this year with a membership Of
70 men and which has grown nntil
Il now boasts Of a membership OF l5o.
The purchase Of The combination fire
apparatus he added WAS but one of
the many civic improvements planned.
the need of a new school building
being most urgent,
The evenings program concluded
with a community sing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
CokERs GET ANOTHER CUT.
Wage Reductions Since January
Now Total a3ih Per Cent.

by Associated Press 60 Every Evening.
Connelisville. Pa, July 5.--ApproNi-
matcly seven thousand coke workers
in the independent plants OF tn Con-
nellsville coke regeion were affected to-
day by a ten per cent reduction I'm
wages, the second announced this year
The new rate is about 33i5 per cent
below the rate paid January /. but
according 10 coke men, some as per
cent higher than the prevailing rate in
1912. only about seven per cent OF
the independent ovens are in opera
ton.
There are now two scales for the
same work in the Connellsyilie field
that paid by the independents and the
scale Of the III. O. F'rick Coke Company
the latter having become operative
May 6, and somewhat higher thar
the new independent scale. None OF
the coke ovens Of the F'rick Company
are in operation. All the coal mined
is being shipped TO the bi-product coke
plants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
RICHARDSON PARK
HAD FINE OBSERVANCE
Tested New Fire Engine, Had
Flag Raising, Baseball and
Other Pleasing Events.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park. July b--Residents
OF the Five Points. embracing Elm-
hurst, Ashley. Richardson Park Belle
moor and Glynrich celebrated their
firstscommunity Amir yesterday. The
outstanding feature on the program
was the testing of the new $4,000 fire
apparatus made hy the United States
Fire Apparatus CO. OF Wilmington
The machine was delivered TO the
Five Points Civic Association by the
makers at 10 o'clock and from then
until t.s0 O'Clock tho machine was
tested. at various points in the Ave
suburbs. These tests included pump
ing, lifting water and Rad climbing
Tpe local firemen. under John l..
Jordin, chief, were assisted by mems
her OF Minquas Fire Co. OF Newport.
The tests We're satisfactory in every
respect.s the engine throwing a stream
OF water 40 feet from the end Of
1000 feet of hose.
While the firemcn were testing the
apparatus. the Richardson Park Jun
iors staged a baseball game at the
Elmhurst field with the fremont team
or wilmington. the park payers
winning by ~ to 3.
In the afternoon the Five Points
team played the Fame A. A. of VIII
mington. This same went is innings,
being a pitchers battle, with the score
10 / when Foster. the suburban
pitcher, weakened and allowed the
visitors iive runs. Owing to the bali
game taking up the greater part OF
the afternoon. the program Of field
sports scheduled 10 have been held
was postponed.
The evenings program included n
flag raising at Elmhurst and a com
munity sing. The flag was presented
by Nathan Weiss. and the huge Five
Point pennant was given 20 the or
ganization by A. NJ. Matthes, who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
MANY VISITORS AT RkHoBorH
Belhaveu Hall Room opens Most
Successfully.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Rehoboth. July 49,
Tho Relhaven ballroom at RE-
hohoth Beach opened Saturday night
most successfully.
The evening began with supper In
the ten room, and at sac dancing
began In the spacious new ballroom
OF the hotel. and continued until in
termission at 10 o'clock. During this
time the tea-room was crowded with
people. After the short intermission
the dancing began again and continu-
cd until 1880 o'clock. The music was
furnished by the Belhaven Orchestra
II promises a very good season for the
new Bclhasen bathroom.
The season at the Belhaven has
opened most fayorably. Lobby, halls
and porches are crowded with proini-
nent people from all over the state
and also from Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, among whom
are; Hunter Grubb and family. SEN
ator and Mrs. Thomas Il. Gormiey.
DIR. A J. Bertram, Mrsand Mrs. James
T.. Morrow, Or. Carmichael, II. w.
Mason. c. II. Kelley and family. John
Carroll. S. Downes. Thomas oToole.
J.. T. Armour MIR. and Mrs +. II. Brad
bury. w. u. Foulk. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Cohen. from Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard s Rodney and family Of New
Castle. and William Hukill, New
York.
An event OF special social Importance
is the confetti carnival. which is 20
take place at the Belhaven ballroom.
tomorrow. In addition to an elaborate
~ arranged musical program, there will
be lightning and snowstorm showers,
a beauty promenade and souvenirs for
everyone. and prizes will be given Tor
a mystery number dance. Jones
Syncopated Orchestra will furnish
music
Dances win be conducted i'm the ball
room every morning and evening.
Prof. Albert 4. Hartung of Baltimore
city, is personally supervising the
ballroom. and has dancing classes
every afternoon between and d. m.
Prof. Hartung promises many novelties
and feature innovations from time TO
time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try mr.
nR Tonight tomorrow Feel Right

= 81 mlstahs TO continually dose
Yourself with ao-called laxative pills.
ralnmeL OF, purgcs ard cathartics
hnd force bowel action II weakens
he bowels and liver and makes con-
ftAnf dotiug Necessary.
NhN n0ut you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
feuf system IN such shape that daily
fAfEinF VIII be Unnecessary You
sau 90 50 u you get a 25c box OF
Natures Remedy fNR Tabicts) and
iake ore each night Tor a week or so
MI Tablets do much more than
ncrely cause rleacant easy bowel ac-
ION. This medicine acts upon the
digestive aa wei as elirnlnative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body Ca set the nourishment from all
The food Nou eat. gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver
,Ftfnames Maousncss, regulates kidney
nnd hnWcl action and gives the whole
body "a thorough cleaning out This
accomplished ven viii not have IA, take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tahlet VIII Keep your body in condi-
ton and Aou can always feel your best
Try Natures Remedy fNR Tablets)
and prove this II Is the best bowel
medicine mat you can use and costs
piilN sac per box containing enough to
iasi Twenty-Five DAYS. Natures Rem
eey thk Ianictsl n sold, guaranteed
tAd recommended by your druggist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
PEOPLE Who ARE
TAKING YEAST
FOR HEALTH
Win Find Yeast Yitamine In Tablet
| Form Better Results Quicker
DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE
CONCENTRATED TABLETS

objectionable features and slow re
suits from eating yeast have caused
many TO give up the treatment. but
now, thanks TO modern chemistry, ycu
can buy concentrated tablets containing
a proper dose of Yeast Nitamine Water
soluble b made from yeast and the still
more important Fat Soluble A Vita
mine, etc.
These "rhos4pho vitamine' Tablets
made expressly for medicinal use do not
disturb tho stomach as yeast may do;
the tablets are easier 10 take; contain
q proper dose: results are quicker and
more economical
Made of finest ingrrdients-d druggists.
chemists and experts endorse the new
and better var to take Nitaniiness We
recommend the tablets in preference
70 ordinary yeast and gladly prepay \
bottle of GO phos-pho NitaniiBe Tablets
anywhere upon receipt Of 81, plus &c
war tax-M your druggist hash Z So
cured supphs-lrving Laboratory. Wheel
ng w Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Few Arrests on the Fourth.

The Fourth OF July passed OF more
quietly than ever before, according
to police records. There were only
two arrests for drunkenness, one FOR
disorderly conduct and one for as
sault and battery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Auroisrs KILLED ~ TRAIN.
David And Max Pineus, Of PhIlA-. Ran
Down ri Railroad Cpoasln9.

East Palestine. Ohio. July s.-~David
X. pingus md his brother Max. Of
Philadelphia, were killed at a road
crossing near the Pennsylvania State
Line late yesterday when their auto
mobile was demolished by an extra
passenger train on the Pennsylvania
1tailrpnd.
Identification was made this morn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Spain's Cabinet Resigns.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Madrid, July 5.-The Cabinet OF
Premier Aliendesalazar resigned to-
,4a.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
Sporting NeUs Of the Day
Carpenter Will Be Smaller
Than any Boxer, Who Has
Fought for Title for Years

~ - NM LfsA VI HhF .H
IDempsey's biceps measure Is ia
inches, a. compared with Carpenuer.s
~ Ia Carpenters back muscles,
however, are q magnificent part OF his
development, and from these he VIII
draw most Of his hitting power.
In several respects, Jess willard,
the Kansas giant, whom Dempsey
knocked out In three rounds, was the
largest champion. In several other
respects. the more compact Jim Jeff-
ries soutstripped Willard easily. Will
lard. for his size. q not developed
as highly. in a physical way, IA Sew
others who have held the title.
Willard. at ightinx weight. scaled
.240 pounds and lowered s feet /
inches In the air. His reach Of So 1-a
inches vas far greater than that OF
other title holders. His ohso meas
urement OF SO inches, normal. VA
seven inches less than that OF JET"
Jeffries' wrist. neck, biceps and ankle
development was greater than that Of
Willard and Wizards cali measure
ments were only a fraction OF an inch
larger than Jeffries'..
ss Measurements.
Following are the physical measure
ments OF the champion and chal-
lenger, as well as those Of the former
holders OF the heavyweight title
since Corbett won 1t in 1892:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
Flashes From
Former Fights

Jack Dempsey defended his title
for the. first time last Labor Day
against Billy Miske. He was the same
terrible mauler that put Willard
aside. His punches seemed to have al
most super-human force behind them
and Miske lasted less than three
rounds.
The challenger had grit aplenty
and he knew how to box. He landed
direct wallops against the champion
frequently and his quick footwork
eluded several punches. Although
forced to be inactive for a year I'M
der the care Of surgeons. Miske show
ed himself a much better scrapper
than when he appeared on the eve of
the Dempsey-Willard match and
fought Battling Levinsky..
But he was no match for the Giant
Killer. Dempsey disabled him in the
second round with a vicious blow over
the stomach and just below the heart.
In the third round he knocked him
down three times before Miske was
forced to quit.
The first time he was felled he
stayed down for the count Of nine
and he was smiling when he regained
his feet. The attack that finished the
fight consisted of a hammer blow to
the stomach followed by a right to
the chin. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

New York. June 25.-Georges Car
pentier, challenger Of Jack Dempsey,
be smaller. in several respects.
than any boxer who has fought for
the title in recent years. Tommy
Burns, from whom Jack johnson
wrested the crown, was shorter but
heavier and more compactly built,
Bob Fitzsimmons. on the day he lost
the championship to Jim Jeffries at
Island, weighed 172 pounds.
almost. exactly what Carpenter will
weigh when he climbs into the ring.
Dempsey will be larger than Car
pentier in all save two important
measurements. Carpenters advant-
ages will be in his wonderfully de-
veloped lower, limbs and his neck.
The Frenchman's calf measurement is
Is ga inches. as compared with
is Ia. Carpenters neck
16 "a inches, with Demp-
one-quarter inch smaller.
Dempsey 20 Pounds Heavier.
Dempsey will outweigh Carpenter
by about 20 pounds. He will stand.
one and one-half inches taller. He
will outreach his rival by one inch.
"a inches to 70. In wrist and ankle
development they are nearly equal.
only a fraction of an inch giving
Dempsey the advantage in each case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
MICHIGAN TEAM
LOOKS FOR NEW
CHANCE AT HONORS

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 25.-While
loss of the Western Conference base
ball title was a severe disappointment
to the University Of Michigan team.
the student body already is looking
" to another fight for first
place honors in 1922.
The work Of Ray Fisher. who sue
fceeded Derrill Pratt as baseball coach,
is warmly commented upon. 1t is
pointed out among the campus base.
ball enthusiasts that Fisher took
charge of the team late in the season
and was Handicapped by the loss Of
Vernon Parks, start pitcher, rendered
Ineligible following charges Of having
played professional baseball. Despite
this handicap. Fisher carried the team
to within half a game of the confer
ence championship.
But four Of the regulars will be lost
to the Wolverines by graduation.
They are Perrin, Karpus, Genebach
and Captain VanBoven. Ruzicka and
Jack Dunn, the latter a substitute
o%utnelder, also will be unavailable
next year., .s5
h return Of Dixon. Lverance and
Schultz is counted upon to produce
a formidable pitching STAFF Tor the
Maize and Blue In 1922. Others @tb re.
turn are Wick and Roby, catchers;
schackleford and johnson, first base
men; uteritz, second base, and Klein.
outfteld "A number Of this. years
freshmen players are counted upon to
develop varsity merit for next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
GRAFTON Will
PLAY SUNDAY
Grand Forks Ball Crew Will
Mix With Upstate Outfit
For Third Time.

n. Grand Forks and Grafton viii Icon
tinue their series of baseball games
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Dacotah park. This will be the third
meeting OF the season for the two
clubs and the contest scheduled TOR
tomorrow promises to be one Of
great interest n
Grafton first met Grand Forks on
the local diamond some time ago. It
was a great ball game but 1t ended in
the eighth inning as the result OF sew
eral bad decisions by the Umpire. This
gameswent to Grand Forks by a mar
gin of one score
The second meeting took place at
Grafton and the home team o by
a score Of I to 1 after heart-break-
ing struggle. Up to the seventh IN
ming neither team had showed across
a. tally. At the start of the seventh,
Bill O'eilly, Grand Forks hurler. waA
hit in the eye with a thrown ball and
was forced to retire from the game.
After this h scoring started and the
Grand-Forks men were forced to re-
turn home with the short end of the
score.
Every man on the Grand Forks
team lie. Tor than anxious to win the
game Sunday. O'Reilly is again in
good shape and will probably start on
the mound. Bill IL not a strike-out
pitcher, but is a steady old hoss' in
the pinches and rarely ever fails to
come through.
Grafton will probably depend on
Brady, their southpaw artist. Yourish
has been Grafton's best bet up to the
past week but he has taken a hid
slump and no doubt will be given
rest. sS ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
GEORGES WILL u.
WIN DECLARE !, AR
CAMP MEMBERS
Deep Rooted Belief in Camp
That Frenchrnan Will Be
New Champion.

Manhasset, N. Y, June 25.-There
IL a.deep-rooted belief in the camp OF
Georges Carpenter that the blonde,
Frenchman will attain his lifelong
ambition-the worlds heavyweight
title-when he meets Jack Dempsey
in Jersey City a week from today.
Francois Descamps, the manager,
be satisfied that the pugilistic idol OF
France is greater than ever and will
repay their highest hopes in the forth
coming battle. They think that he
will make Dempsey dizzy with his
speed and will bowl him over for the
count. along about the fifth or sixth
round. T.
Carpenter in their opinion, will be
so fast and clever that Dempsey will
not be able to strike him one telling
blow. Even granting that the cham-
they say that he is in such condition.
that it will take twenty of Jacks
hardest wallops to stop him.
A Great Fighter.
Nobody" they say. lever has been
able to take the fight o of him and
today he is not merely a good fighter
but q great one. He is a marvel. a
genius"
IF everything goes right there will
ne d new WOFlu q CHdIH-
pion a week from today"
A heavy workout was planned for
the challenger today. He was ready
to 90 into the training ring and follow
out the instructions to punch hard.
There were some new sparring men
on hand, but they were kept inside
the training residence and their names
could not be learned. Really, serious
training has begun at the camp. This
is evidenced if in no other way than
by the action of the challenger in his
last public appearance Thursday. All
along he had been pulling punches,
smiling and begging the pardon of
opponents whose jaws he struck too
hard. On Thursday, however, there
was little smiling in so far as he was
concerned and no mercy whatever.
He floored his men, kept his mouth
shut and waved for another victim.
Such will be. the order of things from
now until July 1. when the training
period ends. +