davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

bad | could hardly endure h.
MY liver was sluggish and some
times got 50 dizzy Would neatly
fall felt tired ana miserable all the
time, couldn't even sleep and for
days AZ u time I wasn't able to go
10 work.
wen. a friend OF mine finally got
me to try Tanlac. and II certainly
has done good job for me. My
appetite Is fine now and although I
nm eating just anything | want and
AS much as please. my stomach
never gives me the least trouble. I
have picked up In weight. my
strength has come back to me, and
am now enjoying the best of
health.
AN the men at the store know
Tsnlae put mo back on my feet, and
! am glad 10 give this statement for
what Il may be worth To others. -
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Spinal Curvature

Car young ~osnan. 20. VITO has hsr
Curvature for ysafs. safely msff1 ahc give
hiftu 70 ehllffna without sntanzeFgssenl
20 ssif OF chiiaf
Mid spinal curvature causes little
deformi,y Of the peivin. and hencs
has little or no effect on childbirth
~ the curvature IN pronounced. and
particularly n due 90 ricketts,. there
may be marked pelvic deformity. A
competent physician who has made
"A speciaity 81 obstetrics would b.
ails 20 take accurate measurements
and advise you whether or no; nor
mai childbirth could take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

magnetic. rentis. keen. adventurous.
humorous ana altogether human
can't stand the pasty cheeks. the
goldfish hands. the taffy hair. the
cold. etpressioulens. clanny. cat.
meal colored eyes she nocn every
where in Seattle. she's got n go
sorn-whsr~. Ana Seattle doesn't care
a rap II nho goes straight 70 the
dewitt 4. NJ. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Ankles!
Shall They Twinkle or
Shall They Not.

CONSIDER THE IMMORAL ANKLE!
II wrinkles promiscuously down Second ave.
II flirts at every dance from Renton to Alderwood
Manor.
Il has made millions for manufacturers of silk ho-
siery.
scph Conrad.
II has been written about painted etched and
scupled from the time Of Ab the wellknown Plesto-
Gene artist, to the days Of dorado Taft.
IL has reached the full blossom Of its unabashed
glory in the advertisements of the INSTRUMENTATION
agazines.
Ii Is the greatest matrimonial bureau ever created
by a benefcent Deity.
Consider the immoral ankle! Then consider the
tempest aroused the contest being waged at the
Auto Show this week to determine the prettest ankle
in Seattle.
Ho-Hum!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Boston society women have turned
from silk and arc now wearing cot
ton hose. Al the same time they ARE
wearing longer skirts But whether
they are wearing the skirts 10 hide
tho cheap stockings or wearing the
cheap stockings because their skirts
are longer In something We can't
make out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Let's Make 1t Equal

NOWHERE on Uncle Sans grcenbacks. except by the
IN fancful figure of the Goddess of Liberty are women
represented. ....s a.. 4, ~.
Men there in plentymen all down thru the years
since the days of Washington. - al.
If women TO be made equals in the government
s only fair that some the noted members OF their
sex should appear on the country's paper money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

ar, rir'. is. ard have. s-naii got.
ire. IL Eaitfs esr4tisf VIII yes tell
me VITA, to aos
II you vt'i send m. your name and
address, viii be- very glad 10 send
you bulletin which viii probably
hcir yoti. ''uoitrc- ~ Il compiler con.
dition. ard ono which always requires
the services OF a qualified physician.
In most forms % treatment for this
condition. res. f. very important. in
tact. sometimes absolute rcat in hei
for long time u the best thing n
do. In some fofms % thyroid tron.
bic. surgical operation n indicat.
Cd. but such operation should be per.
formed only by ono who has had con.
siderable experience 10 such work. I
would sugfgcst thai you place your.
self AT once under the care Of a quail.
fled physician. and trust tho matter
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

rrora nHr-'nE ny tshy az rts>s 7 ssr.
Eottsh inte = bad eenaision % s'esrl~ss
uspa. have faiiapei the safics % 81,
fAHhy dprtns wi,haNt aeaii rhs tsd
~ eirh,. eni yst sAHRat sleep.
In addition 10 the ventilation O.
your bedroom. attention TO your a.
gcsitnn. the securing % suitable cx
ercise. plenty % fresh air and rest. a
warm bath juH, before retiring will
sometimes produce good results. A
hot foot bath Il sometimes beneficial
or q glass ~ no, milk or cocoa ma,
DC the means OF inducing sleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
QUE DAU.Y FICTION

Once uron a time we waited ne
Second and Pike for jltney. We
knew that the fits usually were
Crowded when they got 20 that
corner. BUT we were too lazy
TO walk down several blocks. and
besides. there is always room for
one more.
And soon a jit came along. An
the seats were taken. hut tho
doors were occupied by only ono
man eacn.
We signafied TO the driver 90
stop. but 10 and behold. he
said:
sThere's no more room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
THE VALUE OF POETRY
BY DIR. WILLIAM r. BARTON


DOCKS poetry publication Milton received
ID has value as
vaiue are things
little Jingle concerning General Grant
velheadcd widest
entIusiGm:
fyoussk me whs he
o
which
than eloquence.
anniversary
oeof the al
relating
have
What
Of by You reenn
began
ffneer W arya worm.
red.
A at
That picture that patrons II
The Elizabeth Barrett Brownngs Cry Chi
n IL curses
h 40 recon,
have not forgotten the OF
Impulse given 10 social reform industrial
part Of impractical fokY Some Of that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
BEATS A LIVE BsLr.TiOG ALI.
TO PIECES

Joseph Mishier. % Fort Dodge. Ia.
remembered hts mother ana sister
By sending thcm hair a hog. already
butrhered.-Byron. M. ErpresA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
AT THE AUTO SHOW

AT THE AtTO SHOW
A giri love
Ii Molly Manklss:
she won the prize
For pretty ankles
AT THE CHARITY RAIL
Shed dress the poor,
Would Madame Rust.
But nature clothes
Her own fair bust
Jersey citys chief OF police an
nounces that any man who trie. 20
deiivcr bread I'm thar city on Sunday
viii be arrested And We believe he
win be. IL Is much easier 10 arrest
. delivery ooy than bandit
Down East there Is movement 90
bring hack the waltz 20 take the
place OF the toifie. Times change.
When the waltz Was introduced II
met with as much opposition as the
tocidle does today,
n Is reported that the French gov.
ernrcn, win ask Harding 70 appolu,
a. ambassador man who can speak
French. OF all the nerve, Next
&hey'li be asking some president to
sppoins a man with brains.
Ola records Jus, uncar,hed by
lsloyd's In London show the May.
flower was 81 H. long and 20 n.
wide. Il hardly seems possible that
: boat OF such small dimensions
could carry enough ancestors FOR all
the Boston folk who claim to be May.
1o~er descendants
THERE ARE MANY WHO Would
ANSWER THE PURPOSE
He realized that the girl was the
victim Of some form OF poisoning and
anecdotes were Administrators
On uaJ Telegraph
Use your head II you want TO sue
ce<d.- advises the sage. We once
Knew 4 fellow who used his in dime
museum to split boards ard crack
rocks. but we can't say the fellow
wax ever a success n life
Be that as II may. Mrs. Heeter en-
tertaihed n church club az the home
Of Mrs Snow In Kewance, III.
There Is an old belief that IL one
gazes at the rising sun every day
and sneezes al the same time. he will
live TO a ripe old age" writes Il. VI.
Il have some sneezes saved up but
] cant locate the sun"
New York police seized some sau-
ease the other day. and upon exam
ming II found opium. Were glad
that at last somsbody has found
something in sausage that could be
identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Pee, soodstuffr for the least NJ
Poidrn --Adsertirefncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Sew York police seized some sau-
ekse the other day. and upon exam
ming II found opium. Were glad
that at last somsbody has found
eomsthlns in sausage that could be
identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

There Is an old belief that IL one
gszes at the rising sun every day
and sneezes al the same time. he will
live TO a ripe old age" writes Il. VI.
Il have some sneezes saved up but
! cant locate the sun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
9llEkE ARE MANY VINO Would
ANSWER THE Pi-RPOSE

Be that as II may. Mrs. Heeter en-.
tertafhed church club az the home
Of Mrs Snow Ia Kewanee, III
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
TROUBLE IN EDUCATIONAL
 INSTITUTIONS IN CHINA

|. Peking, March 21.-(By The A. P.) Minister of Education Fan Quan-Lien has rendered his resignation as result of strike of teachers and administrative of- fcials in all the eight higher institutions of. learning here. :. H
 The strike was called primarily because of four nonths' arrears iE salaries. The teachers and the students who have join ed in the strike have addressed a con- certed protest against the sequestration of funds by individual revenue produc- ing min n;stries. They. demand nationali- zation of the revenues and the allotment of suficient fund for educational pur- poses. Eight hundred teachers and six thousand students are affected.
 The minister of education handed in his resignation after appealing to the cham Der of commerce to approve the income tax decreed. in January last, but which has been: imperative, of which it was in- tended seventy per cent. should be de- voted to. education.. @. The students declare they will not re- turn to their studies until they are as- suredl of the safety, of the financial flu. ture of higher education, even though the salary yarrears:ar paid and the teachers should be- willing>to resume their labors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
MANUFACTUKING CHEMISTS DISCUSS PROHIBITION, LAW

Washington March 21.-Prohibition has brought in it's wake hundreds of mush- room business bhshments engaged solely in ''the making of booze beverag- es." speakers declareds at a conference here today of pharmaceutical manufac- turers and manufacturing chemists. The conference was called to discuss the prohibition law and regulations as they affect the fnanufacture of medicines con- taining alcohol.
 Speakers also charged that the activi- ties of manufacturers who catered; to the beverage medicine trade had compelled prohibition enforcement officials to hvand all pharmaceutical manufacturers as "potential- criminals several expressed the belief that an injustice has been done them and in order to talk it over with Commissioner Kramer. the conference in yited him to attend tomorrow's session that he might hear their ideas and plans.
 There was some criticism of the Vol stead act but it did not go far: The position of the manufacturers, as stat ed by their chairman, w. J. Woodruff of Detroit was that they desired only to have an understanding with the pro- hibition officers They want to worA unhampered and they want the prohibi- tion officials to feel that they can be trusted to obey the law, MT. Wood ruff said. He, added that resentment ex. ists because the good and the bad hao been classed together under the same regulations.
 pr. Harvey W. Wiley, former chiei chemist one of the speakers. told ths manufacturers that their troubles al were founded on the person with . thirst and that their future service t. their trade should be governed by tha knowledge"
 ''I'll tell you." Dr. Wiley said, "a thirs ty man and crooked druggist is a pret l ty bad combination. You produce a con | coction because you believe it has medi cal value. But some of the druggist into whose hands. that may come; ma. not have the same sense of justice, ant the person with the thirst comes in. Ina 1 completes the case"
 The conference developed much dis
 cussion of technical questions comin; under the prohibition regulations o
 which the members of the meeting wer not agreed. Theey, therefore. appoint ! ed a committee to frame .tfieir grievance | in statement form to ssbe put to Nil Kramer or whomevere4hei designates t hear their plea. Whether the instruction
 to tn ecommittee paved the way, for | classincation of prer rarations which
 serve for beverage fuses as well as fo
 medicinal purposes purposes was nc CeEldln.- S3 ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
HAS RETURNED
 FROM TRIP TO INDIA

7-on,on March 21.(-By The A. P.)- w C,emeuceau, Frances war premier, radicnt with health and in the brightest snirits. returned here today from m iia whither he went six months ago lie ,,.s,,.ed down the gangplank of the s,ea1,er Oru1onde with a light step' hke a young man. despite the lact tlaL Ae vii, be eighty years old very shoruE.
 Exchanging greetings with the pre- ,ect Adunirals SaGot, Andrew Taroleu ana members of his family. NJ. Clemen- ceau said "I am happy. All l nave 10 sav is embodied in this single sentence .France lives. Everywhere l have eXpe- rfenred it. wherever I went.
 Re showed a touch of emotion when ba smoke. but was soon the irrepressl- hi. old statesman, for almost immediate iv he resumed his customary banterlns tnne and in replying to question as to whether he hunted tigers while away e,narked: T didn't know there were any left in India" s The former premier enjoyed fine weath sr throughout the voyage, except las' nirht between Corsica and the mainland when a heavy gale was encountered vShjch the ship weathered gallantly shes a great ship" said M. Clemen ceau. 'T shall take her again when go to Australia"
 An ill-advEed correspondent made mention of the upper Silesia plebiscite and NJ. C!emenceau gave him wither in r;ook. Don't talk to me about poll tics or I shall 20 right back to lndia,' he snapped back.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
PADEREwsKI DOUBTS. ' .:,x CLAIM OF GERMAN vIcToEY

Chicago, March 21.-Reports from Der lin telling of German victory in the Upper Silesian plebiscite. were denounced as propaganda by Ignace Ian. Pede- rewsk formerly premier of Poland, who stopped in Chicago today while .on ;, his way to California, where he will spend several months resting. -' Paderewski declared that-the. ballots cast in Sundays election were now being transported to. central places where the final tally of votes would be made, and expressed doubt as to whether any for nal announcement of the result would be possible for several days. t-..l
 Declaring the German propaganda was still rampant. he said. that in the Siiesian case the peace treaty which provided for a. plebiscite also set forth that the result of the vote should only. be for the in- formation of the commission in Paris and that the actual line of division of Silesia between Germans and Poles will be drawn later in Paris by allied authorities who have the power to ignore the vote if they so desire"
 Thus, one can see the German mo- tive" he continued. German vpropa- ganda from now on will be. directed to influencing not only the allied represent atives in Paris. but the people in the sew eral countries which they represent Ii the impression can be spread abroad, as. suming the Poles win,, that the plebiscitc was an unfair one and that riots and disturbances marked the function, the Germans will consider their situation SC much the better. and' that is why fee the intensity of the rr1Daganda barrag, will increase from new sn."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
VERDICT OF ACaUrTrAL lN FIRST MATEWAN BATTLE CASE


 Williamson, ", Va, March 21.-Pelice Chief Sid Hatfield and fifteen. other men of Matewan, found not guilty today of connection with the death of Albert c. Felts, a private detective last May, left for their home town late today. Unless there is a change of plans. however, they will be free but a short time. Judge R. D. Bailey announced during the af- ternoen that the next case would be call ed April F. There are still six indict- ments against the sixteen men freed by. a jury this morning. one each in connection with the deaths of six Baldwin -Felts de- tectives who fell mortally wounded with Felts during the strJet battle last May.
 State troopers stalked the streets of Williamson all day, carrying riot guns, but the city. remained quiet and not a single untoward incident was reported. The -defendantSy had nothing to. say; re- gardins the verdict and received the news of their acquittal soherly s.. Shortly after the verdict was an nuonced, Wade Bronson, prosecuting at. torney of Mp:o county. handed his res. ignation to judge R. D. aBiley, who ac- cepted. it, effective April 1. .,e. S.. MT. Bronson said the salary attached to the position was insufficient to maintain his family and that he would devote him. self to the practice of law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
CONTEST OVER PROPOSED
 .. 22.7 TAX IN NEW BRITAIN

Hartford, March 21.-Crewded te standing room capacity, the superior court room in this city today looked like a New Britain caucus, for practically everyone present except Judge Maltbie and the court attaches we / New Britain residents with sympathies one way or the other as to New Britain's proposed tax rate of 22.7 mills laid at the city meeting there Friday, March f. Isadore Simons, president of the Taxpayers Protective Association of New Britain, says the rate is illegal and he and his friends came to the superior court with an application for an injunction to restrain the. city, from collecting B tax at the rate voted. e..
 The complaint which charges that the meeting which voted the. tax was iIlegal;- runs, technically against the city of. New. Britain. It is charged: that. the meeting was turbulent and in much foncusion ;. that many of the voters did not know what they were voting on. and that Mayor Orson F. Curtis refused to call another meeting Mayor. Curtis, City: Clerk 4. ..Ix Thompson and Corporation Counsel Kirk ham, all of New Britain, were in the court room todayat >i ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
pIip!!e''a!!'Li!kelyI p!!''!I ;! From. 1 ! <. {. ]: Sll!esiaIl Plebiseite
Poland May File Protect Upon .knnouneement :, of Official
 Con6rmation of German < Victory. f

:s Washington. March s21.-Polish officials hereaexpressed the opinion today that Poland might appeal Ito the council of ambassadors and to the league of ns- tions from the result of the Upper Sile- sian pie ebiscite should the. oficisl' count be 'connrmatory of therGefman victory unofii-
 cIally reported today. ,A -
 < Should an appeal be < made to the league offnations, it was said that an inn
 partial tribunal might be asked to review
 the fplebiseite In such a case,.s it was
 suggested, a representative. of. the United States. might be asked ts serve, as.'was
 done. by the leaEue in the Aland Island
 dispute. .r--s -t , It, became known. today that last No,
 venbers request was made of the. state
 department by the Polish government.
 through the Polish legation here for the
 appointment by the United States of an
 American representative ito observe the
 alleged illegal methods which. it was charged, Germany was reporting to in order to further her designs upon the tArritorIv -s-.Fss z 2 l-Lt -
 In a note to the state department Nov. B. 1s2o. the Polish government said:
 Tt lis of the utmost value that. the United States government should realize I how important lcoms before the world al present the question whether Upper Sile- Fia will be allowed to remain atSa.:Eed le Germany or. will be allotted to Poland. ron that question hinges entirely the future of German militarisn. for w:.hou, ] Silesia Germany is sure nescR to b abiI to undertake her rsse.. ;e.'
 Inl "a second note, in December. the Polish government furnished the state depaftment with documentary evidence ol l the. alleged abuses which, it was claimed ] the: German government was practicir. | in the effort to bring aboulr a vote fav7:. able to Germany in the ple0isci;e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
AND EMRLo1Es
 RETICENT: ABOUT CONFERENCE

Washington; Mrache 21.-After spend
 ing three hours and a half in conference
 with Seeretaties Ba Hoover and Wal lace. repre3entati tiRes. of tn c five; leading
 packers and of their nnion employees ad-i joarnedss Iates today, to meet tornorrew, afternaon. None Of those participating in, 'tsse eonference would make 7 any state
 fneEt -as:te the progress of the initial efi forts cfS the new administration in medi- atiEs4 a. ma jon labor dispute. '-s
 kepresentafives of the packers and of thei employees ~on- coming out of the con-
 ference. stated Secretary Davis had re- quested all parties to make no statements concerning the status Of the discussions. The labor secretary. also sent word by his private secretary to newspaper men that he ha dnothinE t9 say regarding the Conference and afnouncedf that the dis eussionsy would be resumed tomorrow aft ser the regular: Tuesday cabinet meeting The fact that there are to be no morn ing conferences was taken to; indicate that Secretary. Davis might bring the matter as revealed at today''s preliminary meeting/to the attention of President
 Harding 1dnd other members the cab- inet.. The recess aIos will. allow the rep resentati<es of bosh sides to confer with l'their advisers or ask for further instruc- tions.' 7'= The hackers representatives, eari Meyer, and James L. Condon, were In- i dersto6d to have finished stating theil case at four. o'clock. having been inter- rupted- by few questions from the em-
 ployes.. Whether the greater part of the
 remaining hour. and a half was consumed
 by the employees in presenting their sid,
 vas no indicated. None of the con
 ferees would indicate" whether there was
 cause for hope that he questions at Is
 sue might be adjusted and a strike avert
 Industry and organized labor alike ii
 watching the result of. the conferences for it's effect on similar agreements nov
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

General Atterbury maintained through cut the day that no set of rules could be regot lated which would have a national application and declared the only satis- factory way of agreeing on rules was 5y direct conference between ,the officers who would apply the rules and the em- ployes whom they Would. affect.
 r In his testimony General ,Atterbury said that he had always been able to ne
 -otiate with his employees but that the national agreements had placed dog collar on the roads and that 1t was inn possible to confer with the Pennsylvania employees because of the interference Of union officials
 General Atterbury read a statement earlier in the day which declared the American people had reached ''the part ing of the ways"
 "No more serious question confrcnts us today" he said. "One road leads to government ownership, standardization Plumb plan-sm and syndicalism-the other road to industrial peace and the continuation of that individual initiative i energy and responsibility which is pecu- liarly American. The sign board on one road Is 'natipnal agreements en the other road negotiate directly with ycul 7wa enyoloyes.' 1 General Atterbury declared he had. nc
 fight with organized labor as such and
 sa id that within reasonable limits" it-i' d healthy spur to bring about fair condi
 ions' He enumerated six. points wh.cs he said tile employe has right to ex'
 rect and the employer should provide tAs steady employment as possible
 good wage: time for recreation; oppor ttunity to elevate himself in his employ
 ment; a voice In determining the rulei
 anc regulations ,nder which he worked the right to be, or not to be, unio1 maE,