davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18


Avg, is-str ratoo.h from Nome and
-, Michael. itiie a. m, ctr steel Mart
ner from New York via nsihos. san
Pedro. San Frsaeirce and Portland. sac
a M str Truru.hina Maru from Kobe
via Yokohama aud Tacoma. T.is a. m. I
str city OF seattle from Southeastern
Alaska ts1e a IN. Aug, tf--str Prince
George from Prince Ruxert Via ports I.
y. m
sailed
Aug is-~etr Victoria for Nome and ~.
Michael. 10 q M str Yosemite for san
Francisco via Port Gamble and Port
Ludlow. tts a. IN. str Henry = 0reVs
for New rerk via san rsncisec. San
Pedro. haiecs4 paitimore and philadei.
rhis. tite .. IA power schr Riaser for
seward via ketehikan and Kodiak
Island. 10 a. m. Aua. if--Str Prince
George for Prince Rupert via ports. ttits
y. m.s afr Rainier for San Francisco via
Roche haroor. ,. M str Phyllis for
san FRANCHISE via Tacoma Tise .. m str
Eidridss for Vancouver. gao y, IN. str
Horace \ Baxter for san Francisco via
Esgie Hsreor and everett .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
MY JUDUE
VIOLATED LAW
WEEDS LAWYER WHO
GOT HER DIVORCE

Mrs. Aust was formerly Mrs.
oliver c. McOilvrn. tho wife Of n
wealthy Seattle landlord. Aust was
her lawyer when she and McGllvra
were divorced some years ago. Her
attorney married her shortly after.
ward. following his divorce from
the first Mrs. Aust. whom he had
married In 1889.
In the effort 10 keep the Aust
proceedings hidden from the world.
the decree In the case was buried"
after Dykeman granted IL. In an
out-of the-way room OF the court.
house where even the county clerk
knew nothing about IL.
In view OF tho hearing being held
secret from the prosecutor. the de-
cree In probably Illegal. II In said.
and. In effect. no divorce has been
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
Takes Poison by
Mistake; Burned

Taking poison by mistake. Miss C..
Free. Sheridan apartments. is In Co.
lumbus sanitarium Thursday, recov-
ering from the effects of the drug.
Wednesday night Miss Free took
several tablets from n box. thinking
they were medicine. She had put
them in her mouth before she saw
the label on the box. and spat them
out Her mouth was badly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
Cash Wheat

cHictuo. Aug ia--cashf whsat--Se
. rcd. tl.igBtse. No. hard. ti.ioN Q
tt1s. No. ! spring. ti.ssS LIN. No.
hard. t.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. is-Forelrn ct
change opened steady. Sterling. tfssk
francs. Soo77sa; lire. to.otss. marks
sG0lfsA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

DAWSON CITY. Y. T.-Yukon's
18th birthday celebrated BY old
timers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

HEPPNER. Or. - Charged with
completely in robbing SAFES at Mount
Hebron and DORIS, Cal. Joe Smidl.
IL. arrested hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
Chicago Car Lots

wednesday, Quotstiens)
Furnished By T.. ~. Manning a Ca.
Butier Hotel Buildinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
MAY CALL JUDGE
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Contest Illegally Held in
Chambers, Is Allegation

Judge King Dykemsn. u be-
came known Thursday. may he
called by Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas to account for his nj.
legged illegal hearing Of d.
,orcc case behind closed doors
here August I.
The case was that OF Mrs. Msude
Aust against George r. Aust. senior
member OF the law firm of Aust a
Terhune. Judge Dyk~man granted
Mrs. Aust n decree on her tesu-
mony that her husband stayed out
late nights and had a bad temper.
SAY JUDGE
VIOLATED LAW
In his eagernets 10 keep tho
proceedings secret Il Is said. Judge
Dykeman violated a Inv that went
Into effect June ..
The law provides that the prose
cutting attorney shall be served with
copies OF all pleadings and notices
of trial In uncontested divorce suits
and shall be present nj hearings Of
all such cases.
In tho Aust case. II In alleged. no
notes Of trial WAS served on the
prosecutors office and. for that
reason, no person was present rep
r@aenfing the uF0ae~tifor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


FRIDAY
AUG. 10
First niEh Tide
tfaa q m 10 | e.
FIRST lev Tide
INA - M et g.
second nigh Tide
etea y m. ia n,
second Low tide
nss p IN - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

AUG. rs
FIRST htkh Tide
lao q ~ 10 : n
first Low Tide
10 20 q M 81 a.
second ftigh Tide
ste . -. ito f.
second lew Tide
iiiis y m al q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

Prices Psid Wholesale Dealer
Appies--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

edns-isy's Qsefsttsnsb
Furnished By L. n. Manning q Co
Bufief ustsi usildtag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
Weather Bureau Report

rkroosH ISLAND. Aug is--s A NJ
DENSE fes rising earometeri Wind
south, IA miies an hour Passed In. .
t~e-mast standard on tanker at a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

For French Pastry look up Bsldt's
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

wednesdays Quetssisns)
Furnished by L. n. Manning q c..
Butler Hotel Building
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21

and later by the same writer under
the nom de plume Porte Crayon," in
"a Visit to the Virginia Canaan"
1t might have been a road Of great
er Importance if Virginia soon after
its completion had not been induced to
divert her interests from turnpikes to
canals-inhuenced by the completion
Of Pennsylvania system of transpor-
tat!on connecting with the Ohio at
Pittsburgh West Of the Alleganies it
was extensively damaged by the num-
erous heavy cattle driven over it in the
winter and early spring. 1t was also
much injured by high waters, especi-
ally in 1852 and 1858.
Although it never became of nation
al importance as did its more renown-
ed national rival at the north, it was
for a while the busy scene of much
business Of a national character and
gave fair promise of serving well the
purpose for which Virginia had plan
ned it until its larger usefulness was
transferred to its horseless rival,
which, persistently overcoming obsta-
cles and opposition, reached Cumber-
land by 1916; Grafton, in 1852, and
Parkersburg, in 1857.
Supported by sentiment that long
scorned the possibility of competition
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21

tans by easy grades and the larger
streams lin some sections all the
streams) by good bridges. It was
macadamized from Tygart's Valley
river to Parkersburg in 1913. About
1852 it was further improved by con-
struction of new bridges across sew
eral streams at important crossings.
In l840, facilities for travel and news
were increased on the western end Ct
the road by the establishment of q
daily line of stages and a regular
mail service, which made connection
with the Ohio steamers at Parkers-
burg. BY 1916 there was line Of
fast tri-weekly stages from Romney
to the Ohio at Parkersburg 1t con-
nected at Romney with stages from
Winchester, from Moorefield and from
Green Spring, at which connections
were made with Baltimore by trains
of the B. & o. Railway. The fare
from Green Spring to Parkersburg
(210 miles, was $40.
The road, establishing commercial
and other relations, soon became a
busy thoroughfare of travel and traf-
fic, which stimulated the creation of
many inns and towns along the route
such as Aurora, Fellowsville, Ev-
ansville 1888, and West Union
(1S46). In many ways it influenced
the material prosperity and social life
of the people of the region through
which it passed. Following the act
of 1881, which provided for more sat
isfactory adjustment of land titles,
it was an important incentive to i'm
migration and settlement and de-
velopment-especially along the re-
gion of southern Preston and Richie.
Its construction also stimulated the
hun ding of intersection roads, such
as the Brandonville pike, starting at
Somerfeld, Pa, passing via Kingwood
and connecting with the Northwestern
at point which became Fellows
vile in 1848.. 1t also doubtless infu-
enced the legislature in 1887 to pro-
vide for a survey of Cheat from the
turnpike crossing to the Pennsylva-
mia line. On some parts of its course
it furnished the incentive for the es-
tablishment of inns to meet the needs
of those who desired to escape the
heat of the seaboard by a summer
sojorun amid the wild beauty of the
mountains, whose streams were filled
with trout and whose forests furnish
ed home for deer and other game.
Beyond the headwaters of the Po-
tomac it passed over the Backbone,
opening the way to remote and in
accessible region bordering on the
land of Canaan, which was made fam
GUS few years later by "The Clerk
of Oxenfords" David Hunter Stroth-
ers) in "The Blackwater Chronicle"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21
REPUBLICANS FOR BONUS
TO VETERANS OF THE WAR
House Members Intend 10 Again Urge
Relief For Defenders of Country.


That the bill providing a bonus for
the soldiers and sailors of the United
States who served in the World War
viii be reintroduced Immediately and
be rushed to final passage is the ex-
pectation Of Republican leaders.
This bill proposes to meet the ma
tional obligation to those veterans by
presenting to them for their choice
any one Of four separate and distinct
plans of remuneration. Briefly stated.
these plans are:
l. Adjusted service pay, or 81 per
day for each days home service and
S1.25 for each days overseas service
during the war, in excess of co days,
in the military or naval forces of the
United States between April ), 1917,
and July l, 1919, said sum, if more
than $500, to be paid in 10 equal quar-
terly installments, and if less than
$500 in quarterly installments of $50,
conditioned that the home service pay
shall not exceed $500 and the over
seas service pay shall not exceed S625
to any one person.
2. Adjusted service certificate plan,
which increases the adjusted pay SER
vice 40 per cent, allows Az per cent
per annum compound interest, for 20
years, the whole amount payable upon
the death of the recipient as insur-
ance, and against which the applicant
may borrow 80 per cent of the total
amount due, including interest, from
the third to the fifth year, inclusive,
and so per cent due at any time be-
tween the fifth and twentieth years.
3. Notwithstanding aid, which
provides for the payment of $1.75 per
day for each days service by the vet
eran in a course of vocational train
ing, the total pay not to exceed lao
per cent of adjusted service pay.
A. Farm or home aid, the amount
expended by the Government for such
assistance to be 40 per cent higher
than the adjusted service pay.
Conceding the justice of this pro-
posal, the duty to meet it, if it can be
met without injustice to the public,
conclusively follows.
What will it cost and how will that
cost be distributed throughout the en-
suing years under the terms of the
bill?
1t is not difficult to arrive at the
minimum cost, the amount that would
be paid by the Government if everyone
in the military and naval service en-
titled to it should avail him.
self of the provisions of the
adjusted service pay plan, generally
described as the cash plan, and the
maximum cost, if every one entitled
thereto should apply for the adjusted
service certificate. generally referred
to as the certificate plan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21

and that later opposed any improved
sysem of transportation which, by alb
sorbing the slower traffic, might close
the taverns and ruin the local market
for grain and provisions, it was finally
parallelled by railroad which divert
ed its travel and traffic, created rival
towns and brought pioneer prospectors
and promoters who prepared the way
FIR the larger era of larger industrial
development.
Although its utility was diminished
by proximityto the railroad,it was still
kept in moderate repair in the decade
after the close of the war, and has
continued a constant local benefit to
the territory through which it passes.
If this was practical route for the
federal government why should it not
be a practical route for the state
government in the contemplated i'm
proyement of the road system?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21
THE PROBLEM OF WEALTH
LAWLESSNESS

Amos cries vehemently against the
dishonest holder of wealth. 1t is still
one of the things that must be guard
ed for the temptation to increase its
amount by any means that lies within
the shadowy limits of the law is too
well known to be emphasized. The
sugar trust, with its doctored scales,
is still a vivid memory. Company
spies in the ranks of labor and ire
sponsible gunner in company en-
ploy have been anything but elements
of justice in the settlement of differ
ences. The Mooney trial has been
heralded around the world. Wealth is
able to do many things poverty can
not and its test is in it's sense of
Righteousness. Unless the church can
inject Christ's sense of honor into its
dealings it is a hopeless situation, but
this is precisely what is being done
and things once the rule are now I'M
der the ban of the law that the Chris
tian sentiment of the nation has fos.
tered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-A seven-passenger,
1918 model Studebaker car in good
condition.; can be seen at Shipley's
garage, Loeb Lynn Heights; also a
few pieces of furniture at Association
Cottage. Will sell very cheap to a
quick buyer. For further particulars
see H. V. Leighton, Mt. Lake Park
DIR. w. B. SLUTZ.-Advertise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21
THE PROBLEM OF WEALTH
BLINDNESS.

Poverty is no royal road to heaven.
To be poor is not to be good also. Nor
is to be rich a guarantee of good
ness. Goodness is a condition of
either as spiritual possibility but
it must be struggled for. Lazarus
reached the bosom of the richest
man of his day in the other world,
but both were there because of the
quality of their lives, not because of
any possessions that either held or
lacked. Dives faced the common
temptation that wealth brings, blind
ness to the condition of others, and
failed utterly. He never knew Laza-
rus was in need. Agents collect the
rents from the alleys and the owners
never see the heart-ache under their
roofs. Again there is light for Christ
can open the eyes Of the blind and
more men are getting His vision for
the poverty at their doors than ever
before, and the test of stewardship
met by Huyler, Colgate and the rest is
the herald of a new day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21

If courteous treatment, plenty of
wholesome food, well cooked and serv-
ed, means anything to you, eat your
next dinner at W. H. Bartlett's Res
taurant, Railroad Street, Oakland
Advertisement 8-tf.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21

is to be a means of spiritual growth
for the holder and of social enrich,
ment for the group in which it ex-
l -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
It Is Different NOLp

Already there beginning to eanae from administrative sources
Washington necessity posponng the flmen
readopon
with Germany The exigenc
leaders, seemed justify
resolution that
nationality interest strongly
of the consdera
Harding ticket That
proved
vigorously patriotic
with semny pledged
a worldwide
this resolutions
this time might
the Versailles
embarrassment to them when
meeting held
Geneva?
Republican did hesitate then to deliver slap in
friends by passing the resolution
in
resolution facing situation
controlling
that the of the resolution will place
upon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Hypocrisy Exposed

within the
mony among he Republican in Washington
failure Republican Fordney emergency
tariff bill President Wilson's humliang
scheme conceived
proposition
perpetrators
repeal
profits
How soon may expect to be done is debatable
ought done
under the recommendation of the Democratic
Republican years.
Of
that
they care OF
AS the
every daily necessities is
by pansage OF newt law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
MONDAY.

A heavy snow had fallen In the night
and baby Betty was confined indoors
when her mother made her round Of the
house, strengthening up after Sunday and
making out her list of necessary supplies
for the week. to be purchased when she
went in town later IN the day. Before
going up stairs she had left Betty play
Ing with her dolls In the living room. but
the child, casting about for some way to
amuse herself that was more exciting,
took off her sandals and stockings and
began patterng about in her bare feet.
She was greatly enjoying the lark, I'M
til she suddenly stepped on a splinter
from a piece of stove wood that had been
dropped on the rug, and her shrek Of
pain brought her mother hurrying from
upstairs. Instead of picking the splinter
out of tine sole Of her little foot with
needle, as is the usual method of busy
mothers, when she saw 1t was buried
deeply in the flesh Mrs. Hooper steamed
it out instead. Partly filing a large
mouthed glass Jar with water hot enough
TO be steaming but not hot enough to
burn, she held Betty's foot over the top
Of 1t, pressing It in slightly until the
flesh about the splinter was softened and
the pores opened The little piece of
the child in the least and In a much safer
and more sanitary fashion than picking
it out with a needle.
She used the last Of the dioxygen In
the house to dlsinfect the wound. and re-
corded in her notebook that another bot
tie would have to be purchased for the
medicine closet. Helen needed n new
tooth brush, and Rogers bath towel was
worn out, and ready to be reduced to
wash rags She needed a pair Of stock
ings herself and the needles and coarse
thread that she had noted last Monday
were added to her list of absolute neces-
sites for the week.
Her pantry showed need Of potatoes.
prunes, tapioca. corn meal and faxed
Goldfish, besides ME usual dairy supplies,
and the fruit and vegetables that would
best fit her menus. She planned to have
less meat and a little more fish this
week, as with the coming of Lent the
market in town was supplied with fresh
fish oftened than at other times, and
there was also a much better choice.
Luncheon and dinner were composed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
DOCTOR AMONG
MAKURA VOYAGERS.

It was interesting then to find aboard
the K. NJ. s. Makura the man who prob
ably has examined more lepers than any
other physician in the world. Or. Vic
tor G. Heiser OF New York City. For
twelve years he was the chief health Of
fcer Of the Philippine Islands, and was
associated with DR.. william c. Gorgas,
the man who was regarded as one Of the
greatest authorities on contagious dis
eases. and who was for years chief OF
the United states Federal Health Service.
Or. Helser since 1914 has been connected
with the international health board OF the
Rockefeller Foundation, and has Travelled
all over the world, studying diseases OF
all kinds and in all stages
I found him most affable and willing
TO tell me great deal about the disease
which interests him mOst-leprosy. He
has personally examined and Inspected
10000 cases and can speak with au-
thority.
"Lerrosy." Or. Heisof sold me, us not
recessarily contagious. but it is commun
icable. In other words, a person might
live with lepers and not contract the dis
ease and again he might not. II seems
to be pretty well agreed, however, that
It requires long and intimate association
with a leper to catch the disease. Science
never has been able to trace the cause.
Many experiments have been made in an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

Passion" will undoubtedly be the
dramatic dim triumph Of the year and l
am not forgetting Griffith's way Down
East" which comes under the head Of
film melodrama. earnestly confess
that I doubt IL Passion" for the iuten.
sity OF It's scenes, for the broad treatment
of its historical theme and overwhelming
and crushing mastery Of direction and
developing scenic detail, viii be
equalled, let alone surpassed, within the
next few years
We have an opportunity in this movie
to see for the first time that continental
actress, Pola Negri, who is called the
Theda Bara" Of the continent. Why, I
do not know because Pola Negri is an
actress and Passion is not sex movie.
In the first place, Pola Negri Is the
perfect type for the role Of Du Barry.
The second, the picture Is flashed on the
screen, Negri is seen trimming a hat
while she smiles the smile which caught
the fancy Of a weak king and changed
the history OF France. In the miIliuer
days, Du Barry was known as Jeanne
Vaubernier, who loved with all the
warmth Of youth another youth, named
Armand.
Then Jeanne gets the eye Of a fast"
member Of the court. Events sweep Ar
mand into the Bastine for murder. Du
Barry, struck by the beauty of Jeanne,
turns her into his pampered darling
Only for a while does she bask In the
sunshine Of his smile He has a mis-
sion for her-to obtain the payment Of
delayed note for money loaned the
crown. She must lavish her smiles on one
Of the kings officers.
All. when Louis gets a peek at the
Petticoat Of Jeanne, he becomes fascinat-
ed and for about FIVE reels Jeanne be-
comes the darling o this weakhng OF
king.
The wealth Of the stste is wasted upon
this siren as the people in the streets
Of Paris starve and suffer under un-
just taxation.
The story this far is told in graphic
detail by the director OF the film. He
has painted history as correctly as pos
slble. His biggest triumph, outside Of
registering the emotions of Negri, is the
results obtained in handling the mob
scenes. When the Paris mob runs riot
that is the time the overwhelming power
Of this movie catches the spectator. The
flame of freedom pictured on the screen
surges up In your heart in a few Sec
onds the spectator, mentally of course.
becomes a part OF the mob which pulled
Louis XVI from the throne, opened
prison doors and turned the streets of
Paris into sewer Of blood
Du Barry is snatched from her place
OF seclusion, tried by the citizens, con-
demned to die, placed in a cart and
hauled to the guillotine.
That scene. when Negri as Du Barry
faces the mob, is the supreme dramatic
moment Of the screen. Nothing more dra-
matte has ever been filmed.
Instead of the director showing the
sharp knife Of the guillotine fall, he in
dicates the end Of Du Barry by permit
ting a lighted candle to be snuhed out
as if a wind of destiny destroyed its
light.
Passion" is the dramatic cyclone of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
HOROSCOPE
, stars incline, but do not compelP'
Tuesday. MARCH Is.

Good and evil influences contend today
according to astrology. While Venus is
in benenc aspect Mercury, Uranus and
Mars are adverse.
It is a fortunate rule for weddings,
making for harmony and congeniality.
There is a sign most encouraging to
those who write or make plans concern
ing theatrical enterprises, for they will
impress the public mind, which is open
to suggestions while this conhguration
prevails.
Marriage is subject to many disturb
ing tendencies at this time, due to the
power Of stars that encourage strong in
dlvidualism.
Persons whose birthdate it Is should
not travel or make any important changes
ut this time. There may be many incl
dents that disturb old conditions, but
they should he overcome.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be careless and restless but
they can be trained to be very successful.
for they will have good hearts and keen
minds, in all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
1921