davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
wIDE.AwAKE POETRY.


 You Remember! Remenber! Ysu reme1nberi rememberl In those fris1d days gone by When The Snowman, son of North Wind, Gazed at you with arctic eye. Gszed at me and made shiver Dance a jig along my spine, lii longed to be in Fiji, Where it's mostly ninety You remember! I remember How the chilling bfeezes blew And the snowdrops idly tYickled Through the punoture in your shoe. remember how 1 hurried Down the icy. wind-swept block. Tasnkang that my toes had frozer To the wrinkle in my sock You rememberl I remember! How your ears grew deadly numb; How your poor teeth ehat-chat-chattered Like the rattle of drum. remember how my fingers Were so drawn and cold and stiff If so1ne one had passed a toddy-- wei, you notice I said "EF') r0a remember I remember Hew we said, like other men. We would do no more complaining When the stininler came again. Summers here, and now we're longing For the torrid suns to pass; We would rather carry ashes Any day---than cut the grass! William Ferschell, in Indianapolis News.
 The Horse Way back a dozen years or 90 We heard men say the horse must go; His day was done he'd run his race, The motor car would take his place. But still we see the faithful cob Is holding down the same old job, And doing it so true and well Hes sure to keep 1t quite a spell; Fer no machine they'll ever make A place beside the horse can take. For ages past he's been mans friend, And Will continue tlll the end. Then why this talk from near and far. About the way the motor ear Is bound to take it's place today And drive old Dobbin clean away? car may be all right for some, Hut when the winter rains shall come. And roads are stfeaks of mud. they'1l
 need
 To seek once more statdy steed Harry NJ Dean in Farm Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
nn,.a rns ramnr RnilatA

H0IoB WoR E9UMg WRlB8tA
 1-Nrite plainly en one side Of the papef snly, and number the paeeA
 s-skoTt and peinted articles will De given preference. Do net uss ever HsV wordM G-orisinAi stories or letters Ohiy will be used
 s-writa your name, aEe ana address plainly at the bctteEn of the sterx.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Signor Bonomi has been named head of the new Italian cabinet to succeed Signor Giolitti, resigned. He has been charged with the task of forming a new Cabinet. He will take the portfolio Of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs until Marquis della Torreta has accepted or re- tused ths%OeRoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Meeting of San Jose Assembly, No. If, Knights of Columbus, in Opera
 house block.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
rhe bsauftfn1 1iEIe airl.

Norwich
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

Drilling iuuroe ais menig beoeI.
turgsoou geidilOert, oo mad Den
Eotladen bod mn cine 9eraubuno
oeS Soten porauSgciett meroen
miiile; Die brauue 9rieitoide nuroe
ais gepliinoert beSeidnet unO oarin
oas Motip CUR Sat ielbit erfonnt.
sic bate ii6 oamols nit aaer
Soifnune Oaran e%etlammert, oenn
Dies ioute ia Die llnidulo &einers
beitGtieen.
4ber iesta
Run las iie on0eres oorousl
giit etnenlmale pubte lie, mas
aus Der brolinen 9rieituide berous.
gcnommen porOen mar. Ger a9ed].
iel bort uno ole anoeren Bopiere,
DIE bier i'm S6reibtiib ibres so.
tPrs logen.
Nber Bie entiesIi6, pie
grcuiom ale Oieie Daber" warenl
Iber nenn nift Seiner Nurbis
Den tooliden SduB aus ieinem
Drilling ~nbgegeben bate, oann bIieb
MIR Die cine SdJulo nod, Ole oes
einen, Der Die papiere aus Der braii.
men Brieftaide nobm.
$einer Wfarbis ooer ia, ODER
SIMMER gequ1ltpr ipuroe Der Bid
aus ben blaien glugen bon Gore.
llnerbittlid grouiom laitteten
lett Die SdIuBfoIgeruneenl
Sbr 8aterl
ltno unO oas nubte Huppfrt
Si6ernibl Nidt oas bon Dem 8ed.
iel, ion0ern ooS anoere, Dab ibr So.
ter Die 9ricftaide oes Gotten be.
rGibt batte.
ga.
1an5 itorr bineen Die 9lugen an
Dem @eGieI.
Slette ni6t @lut oaran9
s2ore, 9ul 8as miuit gu bier?"
Die Stimmc ibres goters t0nte
bon Der Giire Der.
Gore iprang orf. Sect tuogte Iie
Dor Dem 8oter Den Bid uidt ou be-
ben.
aber % botte oieier i6on er.
fonnt, mas iie 10 erihredt bate.
uno Die angit idniirte ibm ielbit
Ole aeble gu, Oab feline Gimme
rie gepiirgt flong:
n9p boit = gu bait in meinem
SAreibtiid geiudt2"
Sein 8lid, Der li1 na6 oben mag.
te. ytur elm beiieres 6ro9en:
~Slt es lpabr, ooB gu Die 9rief.
iaidJe nobmit9"
DSd = ib fonnte nid)t onoers."
ltno er, &i6ernis, bot es eeieben,
er weiB esq
Siesmal nur elm fltr3es, mutloIeS
gtiden oes Sopfes, elm mortloles BE.
fennen.
n9eSbolb, MIR oesbolb2~
~2ore, gu mubt mid erIt gano
boren."
9ieie idiitteIte ipie apatbij6 uno
uuempfinolid 9e9en oaeS onoere
Der &opf un6 m~ieOerboIte immer
rtoer:
.4lio oodl 9as lit esq"
.2ore, i'd min Dir ia aues &c.
Iteben."
Sbre &ano ipebrte ob.
nNcin, nein, iest nidt, beitte
nid)t, morgen pieleidt. Grit mub
I1 0as IN meinen armen Gopf brir.
gen. Sab mid Dorbei, 8aterl~
gu wiult mid nidt erit boren2-
mMorgen, 8oter, morgenl Seute
if es 5u uiel, mein arner &opf
tut mir 10 uebl @ib ben 8ee irei,
Gaterl"
llno nie cine Groumpanoelnoe
Iing iie our Eiire bin.
Nodmals flane es bitteno:
n2orel"
llno elm per5errtes 26deln lag
Iut Dem @eiidt bon Gore; pie cine
remoe Stimme fam eS bon ibren
aippen:
n@ute Na9t, 8aterl Mor9en
oannl"
sic nidte nod uno idritt on ibm
Jotbei.
@r aber bate nidt Den Mut, iie
uioubaIten; 9aipar &0idpeiler ait.
terte uno ieine Sippen bebten:
rMein @ott, ioa oenn aus elmer
5duIo 10 nomenlos niel @leno
.ommen. uno fem 2idt, oas bof.
len lieBe. Morgen oieaeiGt, Damn
piro iie mir glauben uno au6 Der.
eiben."
llno er idleppte iid gum Sdreib.
lid bin, lieB iid IN Den Stnbl
allen uno sriff oann mad Den Bill.
bern Der beioen Gotten, fir Die er
Jefeblt botte. Mit teioen Sdnoen
a"mflammerte er lie wie etmas, baS
nan in Der lesten Stunoe nidt
Jreis9eben min.
6ern oGmmerte Der Moreen; i'm
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

Sern oGmmerte Der Moreen; i'm
Often 5eiete iib elm beaereS @rau
mo BON benz @orten Der flongen
,ereitS Die 2ieoer Der eriten Griib.
ahiiteber. Cine Gmiel rief nno
lo:fte.
Sn Dem M6o6enaimmer bon Gore
paren ober nod INNER Die 8orbdn.
a eei9loiien uno oas $%albonnfel
BARN idien pie cine 2oit i'm Taum
au liteen.
Iuf einem Stibl fab INNER nod
Gore, angefleioet, pie iie in Der
Radt in ibr 8immer auriidgefIoben
par.
Gortiesuns fOlgt.)
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
Shirley Smoler, "Fifty-Bean Princess"

~HlCAGO.--ArIss Shirley Smoler
3543 West Nineteenth street, is
stenographer. capable and decid.
edly good looking. In a big downtown
establishment. The other girls call her
the Fifty Bean Princess In short.
every Tuesday the pos,man brings TO
Miss Smoler's home a special delivery
letter. Shirley tears EN- open, finds
sheet OF white scented paper with
corner off, a cryptic message-and
small envelope containing crisp
$50 bill This has been going on for
seven consecutive weeks
The notes, or messages, are appar-
emily meaningless, not TO say foolish.
Here are samples 81
Sign boards all now nicely marked
We want SPECIAL dates with you
for July las follows: Each Tuesday
Watch FOR; Us. A pleasant Fourth.
Your sisterfif.,Give her our kind re-
CARDS. ). A. L." - erxs "a
shirley: Thanks for your apparent
friendliness. Why don't you write me
To the Office Personal cover--No sig
nature. All you know about Four
tN And others ! will appreciate
and gladly compensate. SALUTE"
Shirley 10 puzxled--so puzzled that
she has taken her passle to Attorney
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
Mother Nature Is Kindly Old Dame

prescott. AllZ-Thr h"ly u
August Kaufman. automobile
tourist froia Pasadena. cal. VAS
found ou ne desert ~ miles vest ~
Congress junction. ~ miles south u
here by MusaNc county uflrrrs Tie
man had p-ri,hcd from th!rs, and ~.
pusurc. after wandering ior = hour,
iH search q water
Kaufman. with his wife and three
children. was travelling overland from
Pasadena 90 l;tir ranch iU I.ual
county lie 'uuk d short ggt between
NurgR ard Coasros, Junction
II. uG,y ~ water aram" lno.
- kaufman ,c.' Dds ea- an3 started
Htnu, 90 search ot fresh supply
For = hngr. The vlf. aHI three
children remained 10 'Ar machine
awaiting his return. NJ and Mrs
10, Rudy. ~ route from Yucca 20
their ranch near by, suecurrd Tie
stranded family.
Searchcrs for Kaufman traced him
from as car ta Tie spot where thr
body was found In his travels, he
had passed within 20 yards os au art.
fcial reservoir ~ suier for sheep
and cattle. th. srarrhers said
Moreover, il developed that Kalf.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
500 RAPIDS NO MORE A MENACE

seventy years, reached lts climax with
startling qnieEucss recently when.
within an huur after the closing II
the dam, the rapids became gaun,
ruck and fiscnnsolRtc rivuie,s.
The scent ~ nsh and moss allied IN.
air In pools wsrc soInc unwary crca.
lures If the water who haa not fieyl In
time. and anglers hauened for their
kits, Most IT the fish In the raplds
had taken refuge In the lower river
as the water receticd
But the passing II the rapids brings
some JOY. for fishermen believe the ~.
manning ponls, some ~ them several
feet deep, viii attract the rninbow and
specklei trout, and that these win be
mare easily SHARED.
Dams ahove the rapids were coo.
siructed TO regulate the depth of Lake
Superior and 10 obtain a steady drift
of water In the locks.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

Philip r, Davis, 10 South LaSalle
street
"All my life I've wanted adventure, 4"
says Shirley. And now It's here /
don't know what TO do.
IF it's somebody who wants In.
formation about office affairs can't
give information, because wouldn't
In the first place. and couldn't In the
second place, because have access to
none. II really is strange. There Is
no one who owes me money. no one
who. woold >wuArv TO be sending me
money for gift, no one who might
think my family needed help. A.
long as the money keeps coming. It's
very nice. I hope the mystery never
clears up" Miss smoler Is not what
you'd call worried, though she fearr
at times she may die Of curiosity.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
ST0RIESAzzG5'...-..4s:.=::::;.:ss,. '...-.4.::: =.
AMER|CANE'I:I]l!E[5:S:l ] /
.v,, i t15; y E - ~, 5 j a{2s2 {2sa'
Girl Fire Observer in the Rockies

morning ft', g,rl ub-,rsf begins ~
rI.uN frrw her cabin house 90 the i"os
#ut gp over hsuIirrs. rHgk slides Aui
hanks % p-U-'uul saHs, The ipil
4, Ias>atIv Hsly go irU'
Here. "a 'hr tnpmNst pinnacle ~
Hr mountain ftum eaFiS morning
lHgI 'W.lgtt. ul'h TIE ,Htlr~ pnEs
under Nrv. ami under ilr~,T -
,.r,a'.r through ''r us~ - powerful
..rnEB.ar. suspicious columns -
smoke are picket 70 Tt"s. size ~
ports 20 'f- f"N~i ruasrr ~ super.
visor ~ Telephone. Invest cations are
promptly made % determine The
seruni, location u he nre. and Orr,
HsN',rs DISPATCHED o. the scene. -.
fore the rrs have had upIuruulty tV
gain hradwhy
Frum her lockout the Continental
divide can - s.rn stretching through
wyumiug and Colorado. The entire
Medicine Row nayv and Cnniinentai
divide surrounding North and Esir-
park rgn he seen on clear days shs
aan s-- a hunfr~i milrs Sic some
times i able TO observe incipient
forest frs In the Hayden. Rnutt
AFarahoe and Colorndo national
forests adjoining the Medicine Rev. In
Wyoming aHf Colorado
Ms Lndsiey Is fortunate enough
'o he never less alone than when ty
herself she has had harpy summer
The region = msrnia~n'ly scenic
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
PICK CHILD EXPERIMENT SITE
National Health Experts VIII Develop
Ohio Town ard County
for Five Years,

Washington r. C.-Selcction of the
town OF Mansfield and the county OF
Richland, O., as the location Of Its
iive-year experiment In the develop
ment of children was announced by
the National Child Health council.
The Ohio communities were picked
from so which sought the distinction
as most nearly complying with the
qualifications Of typical American
community.
The demonstration, which will be
directed by DIR. Walter II. Brown.
formerly health officer Of Bridgeport.
Conn. will be conducted, the council
announced. to show what can be done
through concerted action 10 increase
the health and strength Of the rising
generation.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
Once Navigable Stream Reduced
10 Rocks and Pools.
Fishermen Gather eip Catches in
sseariets Where Once Angry
Torrents Ragged.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.--Modern en-
gineering has broken the prestige IL
the old-time 500 aplds, reducing to
rocks and shallow pools stream
which. in the days before the ciy1l
war. schooners piled with no fear Of
hitting bottom,
Completion Of the last II tho com.
pcnsntlng dams above the rapids has
brought TO the surface moss-clad rocks
hidden for centuries, and II Is now pos
sihle TO wade across space where. In
1852, there was stream Of such re-
spectacle volume that the sailing
schooner Uncle sam passed easily.
Capitulntlon Of the rapids. which has
drawn nearer and nearer during
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
France Has Its
wv Wallingford"

Fr-f re- ha' % ',sst fas1 g. u Fan
t,f.rt 30 ...ast 1rrtf- o. -lfHr-s
Hh,nst fs ao ua- - N#as sgr
MErs Esas43
Ir# '..s 'p i'f-r fas stisrfEau q
Pare Ias '.,a attracted Co. assn -ho
yru eefs saau. f..HHat s-f.a.s
hli Ia1srr'Iy f-e.aat. haakrlTt ts
s.sa as e, hss sfGara's1 q s4T ..fai
ruH.'er 70 .ssT rssts f-r fh..- aHa.
~ E-3ay @, iss #H.e #. aaae
into ra.r.@r Hgfa 'as -a.a las
q tas ua.tN
na- e. p'cfstt o.
n IIaaa4 Is Gu al-..f s.rsaiy.
srvra 1,zrs Hfd aat rasTvt F~. Har
vsu o. feyt1rsS 'gs tssu f-e N,s
taf. - ~ gr.'s,s.ga 10 TTahor l.
vas after 'hr uaT u lSfnsi that 20
u-aac hs 'ssu' .a izus IEgaaa -
-Hi..-l ag ttai as.as.ua af .'sEI
.an hr aHnevE,,.' 20, .faE:,ass scheme
- t,Ususr.us FAR. Tlt,e yeav "a.
Ter 'ts hfrhsf u Mars Rsraut
nsg'i Is'a.v uU tae tt.4s g. 30.
laSuo and coa14e'e1 t.uk la partner,
shIp v8'a "a a,,-m.sEsi aIH t.,utrh,t
o.. T4siu=arfs
A'',f rv-Ylo - g,ars fhs arsa =as
dissolved aaI EyaH3 abs arrested.
tried aHi aarrirt.l n.' aa spgoal aAs
ao4a'rr' lIr ;her rrHrv,I g. U-ls
srls ard founded iar -trvsiN later
aat. 80 vh.h gfaH.,nI us share.
hal.cr> rr" psf =ru, lu'rr- aUi
ah..h urn' 'u sra-a fr l."g To
aas arrested hul sss.n sat clear sad
'hra tra' 'n l.aud.H li, wns again
truustt f-!arv t-thrUal ln t'ar.s
a. bankrupt Wf'h .lrUuu f-asr.
liabilities Again De- sat gr,r - ls,au.
snuNu puly g. himself
In jail SE Tir,,s
HIS 'ast .cr lH'rs...eat sypg's. vas
The foundation ~ National Rank
IA 1910 ra.Isua hIms,l! Ro,Eieai
sl!as CuUu, Nnqary.aa Is the rsaars-
Il his carver D. ta. l~,a hrurshl 20
trial cjsh, tl'acs has '--ru lrugrts,ggs,i
six times au5 bAs "unrrxrI. ~,y,a,
veyei' ~ osavrslsc agsslTs4 shout
4ountsn francs WI'hal he to-iay
appears likc Wc.tpN-scrvryl mhn q;
hfty. elegant 30 alllr. and manner.
and everybody Ia Paris eXts-r,s that
he Is ab"u' 10 start his ninth tank" /.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
Turks Pass by
Unveiled Girls

ius, lu' 30 sbon a. stpHgcr whether
THfE ur EuruI-uu. approaches the
N,1 = drawn II N" stranger Is a
1gfk BE- looks straight abcud a. u
a." vumen wrrr no, present
A. ftr pr'iy gauE. ~ thin cloths
- gNRHr iays white. blue. black ~
brown uunot b. hal. the wells rrc
often q cuars- white ,uituu. and 10
~" Ia-' ~ the wurking Womrn. the
ciuh Uay ~ e suT heavy cotton.
which serves a. sunh"unct II the
v'Af'f be- y,ry poof th. veil and 9th
- .arW'uis may b. but a crazy quilt
th'us ~ Patches ~ hll color AMI
ihieknrss"s, path.tic,Ily mendcd and
hruauri - suu AMI weather
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

7 AEANlE WNp=Mss l"7u'r,
tluassy - Csr'sra.s. wy8 has
sg.Ht tie summer as ere observer
iuf thr forest service #s M-Ag.nr
How p-rs rr highest plH' % 'i'
Medicine N.V u-'l0gaI hNst $50
8, 'hr aaUgh'sr = 4 D. Lindsey, a
w.H.ug man. agl l. former student
90 ne uaNe-l'y % Wyoming
Tie Medicine Hos lockout i l4cc
.ect above So love. !; j. IN = small
s.ass.t o. shelter Aoa~.. miles Away
;rfa the nearest mountain resiisut
Miss Iinis',y maintains Vlgl over
the forrest reserve. wt-re there Il .
stand ~ three hul a hBl, billion feet
u timber valued At Su"'"'
on the slop. u tie prak. anf !n
the protected shelter u The twarfei.
twisted ng1 a.furm'j pines Is small.
onrr.ua. rock cabin. wh.g' SERVES a.
d home ;ur ~. lockout Early each
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

su nag eunul.lus a., hsu,s of hs
father Charles . Ia sht and scat
tered them 10 thr wluds fhis strange
cer'mony was viewed from the ground
by the dead maus widow aud tvo
nih,r mrml~r. 20 the family
TIE unique disposal ~ the vmAlns
u the late Mt HaighL widely
known ur,oklyn Insurance ofieIaL
vas IN accordance With wish ca
prvsss-i lust pTi"f Go his death. jul
=, IN his .iNiy nrh year
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

man t.r' us thirst w'h water md
orange. .u s.s pyss,.,iun. H. Aal
'aa,n 'aym ar' hlu 'r~H ~" rar
Eg.HHGy B." haI Anu,H o. -, hack
'p N.. family auH '1l persisted rather
,hau touch 'he water aHI g-g.' 'hat
meant Ut, - hu Anyway both "a.
ter ari u-aI.r- were found - hls
body untouched
lie was -aHg: them fur u~ Mrs
kaufman ,a4 i n,Ilsy. be would
have lived q; be- bad been wtA.u. 90
make Use u 'hyu."
Mr. kanfmau snf two = her cl.l.
3-'1 recovered Size returned 'n
Pasadena. taking with her tls bodies
= her husband au1 L.aan. Who I.-i
~ exposure.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

Frightened Child Too
QUIET 10 SUIT Snakes

Sg~,ru y l I,nrI. Van
Olsen twelve. rsl a 'hrfIHue ~.
r'Hcur' Win tUu lar.r rattle
saaar, while 80 berry ret
lrs party lu the Hamar ro1n.
thln- The fhEf hai vau1.frF
sau. ffsHrnr srrm 'hs rest ~
'hc party ui,H SIC heard
huuu.a- rts. rrH fU-rcf
ahou' - 49,, tao snakes r.sr
t.r The child No. .tu..l.s
s,''h s-ieh, which Irh
alsl Nor Ufc u'hcf mrmia-.
- 'h' PARTY saw her sfaaf.rs
Investigated ana k'l,8 f.,
snake. which wrrr as lars, rs
any ever t.'lrI ln 'Nts s.'l#r
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
SHOWS COIN MADE IN TOO 3. c.
American Collector Display, a Mite
AZ eos,en Gsh,b,ien worm
% % o Cert

R0sion Obsolete and rare coins.
sfnc = which hoo' datrs hundris q
year hcfor Christ. vrrr inclDS.-i IN
40 eihibitl"n u the American Samis
matte -sriety
What vas said O. D. ifsr Oldest cusn
10 'hr United States. and - the
smallest value ever issued. was Shovr
by q sputb.n csl~tor II Nas
mile with a facr value u co~.ai
tl''h u an American o.ui. and Whs
0uiu,i in 7oo n G.. NJ Aegiua.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

ear that I did MT sgTsf much more
-h~n my baby sss eSrn thar ! aset 10
suffer With my psriot, h~fore ] toos
Lysla y Rnihan's Vegetable Coa-
pound year, agO ] give a. ~ rT~tii u
your nsedle ne and sAAI Always rccnra-
rneni IL very highly - Nrs r. H.
JaSSSHS. Nhlsn,a. Ni.ovasia
How can uunrn ~ko arr zeal and
aekly srp~ct 90 brgs D. becrr~ rnn,hsrs
o. beal,hy chnArvn' Thsif srr; faty .
20 thsuasslvea Thoy shazA overcsn.
the ssrangsussn, 90 srhti;y 'hai 70
ersggtng DEN ogwn, art s'rsnstbsa
n. cntirv sls,sra. a. - Mrs Jaas-rn.
hy nfing ly4ia y r,nkAan Negs
table Cornprgni ART tho thsy ~tl b
n spasitlrn O. give usz chlltrea tAs
hlesssng - cu.sl oJ-s,itu,s'a
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
FUNERAL 1900 FEET IN AIR
Wce~ Sses Nsr Nusband, AtNes
Scattered 20 ~ino, ey son
N AiFpiAne

Nsu YHrk Tlyirc ~ m altitude
- '' fert over LHus island s'ani
Charles : Halshi urfu,1.si an Amer.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

The elder Dumas, In one phenom.
enal year, actually turned out volumes
at the rate OF enc a week.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

In Russia bricks made Of coal dust,
combined with molasses and resin, are
used for paving.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

metIcina We are
v~ry fooi of ehildrvn
and foe . consider
ahls tims after we
marr,ei | feared ]
vuai 10, have any
|ovtng 70 my reak
conditsn I e<Nn
taklng Lydia L
finkhsms Neg~
table Comg.ani and
prv ! havv Q nice
s,yung healthy baby
giri. | car haoesIy
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

Onotio Ruotoia. tie celebrated itsI
lan American sCu.p,oS has ius; o,tn
plcici this monumental bus; q Ear =
CAruso vhl,h Slli - crryfrd 10 'hs
foyer q the Metropolitan epcru Lsuss
a. N, gn a. 'he imIlas American
Musfrui League p, Ncv Naft =
which Carlso uns 'hs hourrny prrsi,
cent Euoio.os portrait = inserfei
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
THIS YOUNG
mother
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia e E-Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

nllistoa. Via -"I vsni 10 give yco
Q word Of praise fcr your ~ondsffl
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

IL EFoAtiY relieved - constitutional Treat
msnI HALLS gATAiukit AEui.lNE
eohsuiutl"hal fguaiTs Catarrhal
lAfaf fusss 10 caHsst - an infamef #r.
tIfiUu ~ the WHuuua lining - Tie Elafa
gfan Tuta Nhsn tits tuis H innaHsf
1uu faNs . runtlinf sound - impsffss
rAmuatian can - rsdu 81 Fuuf hsarr9
HAY - destroyed forever HAL. A
CArAiult MEDICINE Asts thfpush ~
tiofst - TIE murnus surfaces - f'a Hfs
tern. thus fsiueinG TIE inGammaUHn arh
sss'stinG Nature 10 restoring naftnAl cons
dittuna
cffeuisv FREE Al Druggists
y thshsT q co. Tu'sfo, Ohio IA.
veff fissussnt
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
Change In Custom Does Not Find
Favor Among the Men Of
the Orient.
FLIRTING IN PUBLIC BARRED
Pnssehmsrts e' HAlids Hsrum ard
othsr wsrssu feF Fresdom of
Women Find Favor IN Aneots
Veil Custom nodlnsd.

Anscra Turkish men si!n rvfuss
to look upon unN.llsi Turkish women
sben passing them 10 the str-vts or
q the roads despite the attempt of
,hs latter O. adopt the pNaehmcuis %
iallde ilanum and other workers for
The fr~cdosn u ~om.H Ia Asia Minor.
"Accorilng 60 cur customs. !, l. TN.
polite 20 art In public ~ address or
lo-ok "a the face 81 cur women. and
cah't brsak the custom" expla,nci q
Turkish ofiicr travelling With the cur.
rcsprndeni.
Ansors sses Change
In the nationAllsi capital q Angora.
Halide llAnun Mundc Frrid nanum.
the author and wife u the former
minister u finance. and many other
women who came cut from Cunsian,
unople 90 support the nationalist
movement. s. about the s'r,vts - riis
horseback with their y,,ls turned hack
and folded into hanisuiu. bead.
iHrss. moielri after the Russian
style.
bui outside n Augrra. despite the
cNAmpl" 80 ty American women q
charity ur.HuiSatiUu~ - - the n.
ample u Grck aud Armenian vUncu.
most - a., Turkish WHmsa strictly
malu'Ala the u's custom
nodify Custom.
Tho rusiHu q y'..Ius hHs lous hrru
mugif-l o. iNr ,A',ui that the facv
muy h,s shown fr,s.y g. 'hy men - the
village ~ - the party wlih " bonn
the women may o. working ~ travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

WASHINGTON. Feb 10 n .
woman In Washington pays no heed
10 the district eighthour law for
women.
Yet her efforts are directed mainly
toward iift.s.g the pressure Of bur.
densomo conditions from women who
work.
she II Mlss Afice Paul. head Of thc
national woman's party. whose office
hours start about daybreak and end
after midnight
But with q national convention
starting today. a political program 10
outline. and the entertainment Of
some $50 delegates TO be looked
after. Alice Paul dictates instruc-
tons. holds conferences and occa-
sionaiiy cats q sandwich All At the
same TINA
The woman's party has reached .
crucial point At this convention
viii be decided TO be. or not To be-
The gospel OF direct action preached
BY this suffrage organization ever
since It's birth eight years ago has
led It's members thru many memoir.
able experiences. Tho Jailed for
picketlng and subjected To bitter
criticism for militancy. their faith
has never wavered-
Now comes tho efme for taking
stock. The convention win receive
reports covering tho whole period Of
the party's existence.
Then Il win take vute 70 deter
mine II tho task Of the womans
party In finished. now that the sui
frage goal has been reached
Some OF the leaders are Of the
opinion that IL should continue
possibly under another name-and
have for It's object tho promotion OF
better legislation In matters which
affect women
Others believe the time has cnms
to drop AL such activities. with
women welding their influence
solely thru the ballot
Al a feature Of the convention \
memorial statue. representing three
suffrage pioneers. Susan r. Anthony.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucrctia
Mott. will be presented to the Capitol
by the woman's party and 20 other
national women's organizations. Miss
Jane Adams. Of Hun House famo.
Chicago. viii preside
The statues have Just been cum
plcted by MrA Adelaide Johnson
This ceremony In honor Of
Lucretia Mott. Elizabeth Cady stan
ton and Susan b. Anthony. WIN be
more than n tribute to women who