davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Bars to University
Deplored by Cooper

Prank y. Cooper. superintendent OF
schools. Saturday addressed the King
County Democratic club on the free
school system, saying education in
the United states IL moving steadily
forward. and yet protcstin. against
the limitation OF students at the
state university.
More than 1000 young men and
women we're barred from an oppor.
tuniiy for better advancement this
year" declared Cooper. due to the
restrictions on attendance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Vetoed Licenses
for Cabarets Up

Monday afternoon the city coun.
ell was to take final action on Mayor
Caldwcl's veto OF the ordinances re-
newing the licenses OF the Breakers.
Lodge and Alhambra cabarets.
The cabaret situation has been the
subject OF lively interest among
many civic and religious organiza.
tons, which have joined with the
mayor in his opposition 10 the caba
rcts.
Full course dinner, f5c. at Boldt's.
Served TO s n. m.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
l0-Key
'Schoenhut' Piano
Special $780,

Regular Price $500.
A child can play real music on these
pianos-every key strikes true, ac-
curate musical note. They are made
in a beautiful rosewood finish with
neat gilt designs on front panel. A
fine gift for some little girl
No phone G. u. d. orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

their class flower when they Kradu.
etc. on December is. 20 they have
taken the hardy m.stletoc ~ their
Emblem
Boarla 81 directors Of every
school district in kItti,as county
pro 20 hold an ailday session Sat
urday. December a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

LockPoRr. y. Y.--After drinking
quart Of the evidence. jury aequi.a
Mrs Mary Anderson for alleged VIC.
lation OF prohibition law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

An Arab will not walk on the
street with his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

cor nm or nRo>t utr>
Ms ". Sutcr. 81 Lone orook ave-
ctratford. Conn writes foify
uorex ard Tar has given me great
r~lisf from a severe attack Of nrcn-
~n..ts =. No medicine stands higher
throughout the nation as tsmily
remedy. for colds, coughs and COUP
,hzn does Foteys Honey ana TAT
X, e,saf~*. sold everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
STRIKE DARKENS
CHICAGO STREETS
City Electrician Return To
Work, However, Shortly
Before Midnight

Chicago, July 12.-Chicagoans CROP
ed their way through darkened streets
tonight as the result OF a strike of
city electricians while some 5000 po-
Hcemen and fremen were held In re-
serve at their stations to prevent an
other outbreak Of crime or disorder.
The walkout was ended shortly be
fore midnight when the men consent
ed to return to work pending consider
alton Of their demands.
The strike was called despite the
last minute pleas OF city officials and
businessmen by Irwin "Boscoe" Knott.
business agent of the electrical work
ers union, although the city had offer
ed to meet the demands Of wag in
creases of all Of the $50 electrical
workers involved in the dispute with
the exception OF forty.
With the closing of thirteen sub
stations, practically every street in
the city was plunged into darkness
The first effect vas slowing up Cd
street railway transportation and the
| congestion of automobile and vehicle
at street intersections. There was nc
disorder.
The only illumination in the bust
ness district was supplied by lights In
,office buildings, store Window and
electric signs. When these hickered
! out, the shadows cast by a loon In
the second quarter turned the streets
into black CANYONS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

Girl students. at the Pennsylvania
State College have a club based on
the system of the army officers mess,
and they are able to run the table
on SO cents a day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
Bill
IS SIGNED
Appropriations Measure
Carries Approximately
$410,OO0,OOO

Washington, July 1.-THE annual
naval appropriation bill was signed
late today by President Harding.
The bill carried approximately
$40. 900. 900 and signing ended the
technical lapse Of navy funds which
had existed since July /. when the IFS
cal year began. Under a resolution
which accompanied the bill to the
White House the appropriations were
made retroactive to July I, to cover
any technical difficulties because OF
the lapse.
The bill was agreed upon after the
senate had abandoned its fight for
amendments authorizing the ccnstruc-
ton of new airplane carriers and Pa
ciffc coast naval stations. AS finally
accepted it carries the Borah amend
ment authorizing and requesting the
president to call a three-power naval
disarmament conference"
The bill represents a decrease OF
about $4,000. 900 in the original SEN
ate figures and an increase of about
$4,000 900 owe those first advocated
In the house. 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
MUCH TROUBLE in
EXHUhING BODIES
OF u. 5. SOLDIERS

Berlin, June 24.-(By Mail.)-The
work Of exhuming the bodies Of the
American soldiers who died as prison
ers Of war in Germany a developed
such difficulties hat some uncertainty
attaches to the identity Of the Few
which have been unearthed from
among the unnamed German and
old prison camps.
Many of the graves were Sun"
marked and the names Of the men
buried in some places were unknown,
50 that much g~uesswork entered into
the task Of the American graves reg
istration service, in charge Of two
american army officers, which has
superintendent the operations.
""The bodies exhumed comprise
what are thought to be the remains
Of American soldiers who died in Ger
I many" said a member. of the regis
Itration service. W. have shipped Is
from Leipsig to Antwerp for t%ranspor-
;tation to America. Our operations
have been carried ont in .~Strasbourg,
Lake Constance). Lindau-am-Boden-
see, Munich Darrnstadt, Coblenz,
Stuttgart and Hindeburg, S~ilesia."
To exhume and remove the single
soldier buried near Hindenburg-in a
Ifower-coyered grave shaded by chest
nut trees-it was necessary to9obtain
permission from the Inter-Allied high
commission at Oppeln, the Polish rep
Preventative there. the head Of German
self-defense organizations. and the
leader OF Polish insurgents. for the
grave was in territory held by Polish
insurgents and the trucks sof the
Americans had to pass between Hines
of hghting Germans and Poles. "A
member OF the American military mis-.
sion in Berlin negotiated andaobtained
assurances that the American party
would not be molested.
Two bodies were exhumed near Ber-
lii, one at Tuchel, Poland, and an,
otherS near Dresden. The work OF the
section, It is expected, will be s$com.
Ipleted about July@x15. Captain Eu.
gene NJ. Dwyer and Captain q. COX
have conducted the work with d
civilian personnel bf "A men, scompris.
ling chauffeurs, erabalnners and tech
lnical assistants
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
|0RECASTBIC
VICTORY FOR
GREEK FORCES
Turks Certain Is Fail, De
clares Greek Commander
III Chief.

arrvrr. ynre fa-lThe Associated
49, - the
~ - -
He1le1ic army over q "
Turkey III the next offensive was pre-
dfcted today BY Major General Ans
tasios Papoulas. the commander-fn-
chfAf nf he Greek forces In Anafolia.
Efs army. ne declared, had been
enoYmCusly strengthened since the re-
nrtSa 81 Eskfshehr. and only by pure
chance could the Turks now be sue
cexsfuL He further stated that his
troop o~utnufnbered the KemaIfsts by
ain1ost three 10 one and that his army
vas 10 mobile that It could attack at
INV point along the 500 kflometAr
front.
The Greek generalissimo. whose ap-
uSarance suggests the old civil war
Type Of soldier. received the CORE
epondent in the ancient Turkish bar
racks overlooking Smyrna harbor. He
Nd inst finished admonfshing a group
q ofscers. telling them tia. they
must put aside f~actionai political feel
ftfGA, think only Of the good Of their
country and leave politics to Athens
He exhorted them that they must con-
dder themselves as fathers and
brothers to their men, and be true to
their duty to God and the king.
old. Of commanding physique and I'M
presstve features and with a great
charm OF manner He has been a
solder for 80 years and is held In
great affection and esteem by his men.
I'VE are anxious to show the world
that this time we can crush the Turk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
TARIFF Bill
VOTE July q
Many Congressman Eager
To Discuss Measure;
Night Session Held

Washington, July 12.-After putting
through a rule calling for a final vote
on the tariff bill on July 81, and
limiting amendments from the door
to hides. oils. cotton, asphalt and
dyes, the house held IT'S first night
session tonight in order to accornr1o-
date the multitude OF members eager
to discuss IL.
The rule was adopted 222 10 100,
by almost a straight party vote, five
Republicans from Wisconsin opposing
IT and three Democrats from
Louisiana voting for its adoption. Re-
publican leaders, on the face OF the
vote. declared the bill would be pass
ed by substantially the same majority.
Democrats made sharp attack
against the rule. declaring that by 1t
the house would surrender its powers
to the ways ad means committee.
Representative Garrett OF Tennessee.
acting Democratic leader and Repre-
sentative Borrke Ccchrane OF New
York took charge of the fight, the
latter asserting that .sby the gag rule
method OF legislation" the house had
sunk into a condition almost beneath
contempt and that it no longer was
regarded by the country as a serious
legislative hody.
Members Divided.
There was division among members
during the day of a letter understood
to deal with the proposed duties ON
oil which the president sent to- Chair
man FordneyFt Mr.. FordneF admitted
he had read "a personal letter from
the president, but declined to discuss
1t or reveal its purporr- 1t was re-
ported. however, that the president
expressed the hope that If the house
saw fit to place a duty ON oil, a pro-
viso would be attached similar to that
on certain kinds OF lumber which
would permit reciprocal agreements
to be negotiated by the executive.
Representative LoEgworth of Ohio.
visited the Republican speaker today
and talked for nearly three hours on
phrases of the bill: dye control, Amer
lean valuation, wool and the bargain
ing clauses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
SEAL o PET.

Prince Rupert. B. c.. July IA
baby seal, following its rescue from
a vicious attack by four eagles. adopt
ed its ~rescuers, Captain J.. McGregor,
". c., and his three companions. The
seal was putting up a plucky but los
ing fight against its a~ssailants from
the sky when the launch party took
1t aboard.
On the way to Prince Rupert the
seal was put overheard as 1t was
thought that was where 1t belonged.
But the little fellow thought other
wise and followed the boat right into
port. 1t is now a very INDUCED pet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

New York.-Bob Martin, "A. Eff
heavyweight champion. knocked out
Frank Moran OF Pittsburgh In the
seventh round Of a scheduled twelve
round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
HEAL BRINGS VACATIONS.

Duluth. MINI, July 13.-The heat
wave that has extended over the ent1re
country during the past month caused
a record exodus Of sweltering autoists
and vacationists from the south m
middle west into the cooler climate at
the Head OF the Lakes. according to
records OF the local automobile associ-
alton and the automobile bureau OF
the local Commercial club. .
through this city en- route to the Lake
superior border country or tourist
camps at Lake Vermillion and the sur.
rounding territory, while hundreds
more have chosen a lake trip . and
boarded the large passenger steamers
plying between the Twin Ports and
lower lake ports.
Never before, according to travel
bureau heads, has the tourist travel
through this section been on a larger
scale.
From southern Wisconsin. southern
| Minnesota, South Dakota. North Da-
kota. Nebraska. Iowa and Kansas
there Is a steady stream of cars pour
ing into the country of Ten
Thousand Lakes" declare persons
ACQUAINTED with the tourist trade.
Much Is being done in northern
Minnesota and northern Wisconsin tc
encourage v~acationists and tourists tc
visit and tarry long in the cool Lake
Superior country. !
Roads are being improved, canoe
routes through the forests are beins
Improved over the streams connecting
the thousands OF lakes. better housing
facilities are being provided, com.
munity camping grounds laid out ane
conditions in general bettered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
BIG PRICE FOR CATTLE.

Guelph. Ont. July 13.-Sixteen
head OF Short1orn cattle were dis
posed Of here recently for $16,325, or
an average OF 1920 a head. This is
said to be the highest average at any
sale this year Of Shorthorns in the
United States n Canada
The 16 animals were sired from
the famous Shorthorn bull Mulhill's
Comet which was purchased by ].
Elliott, at Perth. Scotland, and Is the
highest priced Shorthorn bull ever
imported by a Canadian breeder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
yEW NDESTRY.

Ottawa On1- July 1.-THE report
Of the rcy1f commission appointed 10
inquire lnro the Possibilities of deems
tic2eing tine caribou and mnsk-ex of
northern CAda has bean made pub
lie The conclusions reached 2 IA
vcrahle- and 1t n believed that a
great and profitable industry can be
established IN both the Mackenzie
river basin and arouni the Hudson's
bag.
Evidence Submitted went to show
that there are countless caribou
roaming the sub-Arctic regions in far
greater numbers than musk-ox To
this end the commission recommended
that restrictions be placed upon the
natives and others from killing these
animals. and that a proper survey OF
the number. method OF feeding and
other definite Information be secured
without delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

lwas placed 81 General p1poulna i
between $4,000 lux g0,06Es he did
no.: believe tina they were receiving
much assistance from eitasrsthe Rus-
sian BoIshevfki or the Germans He
wac given no material aid BY the
British, as has been frequently as
hut he knew that b Engltsh
military observers with the Greek
army were kindly disposed and help
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
plrr MORE. BUSINESS IN FARMING

There is no question that organization Is neces-
-. 4, III. dav and time Every branch OF labor
ia organized except the farmers. Every line OF
business is organized more or less. they have some
understanding and methods OF cooperation That
helps them in maintaining reasonable profits from
their business They work tremendously together
They seem to have confidence in their competitors
but with the farmers they seem to look upon each
other with too much Suspicion and seem TO be
afraid some fellow down the line is getting too
much os their part and will not stay together. We
believe this is a great mistake among our farmer
friends It is not only hard on them as class but
/, affects all lines of business. More business
sbouH be put into the farming industry, and not
80 much "hit-or miss. By cooperation OF farm
ers thew can keep a better tab on the market con-
ditions They can keep posted as to crop con-
ditions throughout the country. They can raise
enough of some certain crop justify the pooling
of the crop and demand better price tor same
which is always possible when there Is enough OF II
10 Justify buyers coming into the community end
buvine the product. or sending representative to
the market places The farmers do not spend
enough money on advertising their stuff they
do not let the people know what they have. there
should be a method of advertising among the
farmers through some medium. that will bring the
buyer and seller together. There never IS any
trading done unless the buyer and seller get &c, To-
oether. and there is nothing like becoming bet
ter acquainted with each other Advertising IS the
best introduction that people can give or receive,
and prevents selling often a slow market. NO
person is going to pay full price when he buys II
for accommodation which is often the case, and
waits for chance to dispose of it Business men
do not wait for you to come to their stores TO
find out what they have but they tell you about
il through the various means of advertising In
the newspaper, by circular letter by moving pic
ture slides and many other ways but you seldom
see the farmer advertising anything You talk
about your fine hogs to your neighbor. and what
fine lot of feed you have, but your neighbor has
the same or better and he is not in the market
for your products Tell it to the buyers Know
what the farmers raising throughout the coun-
try and raise stuff in quantities that will justify
the looking oct of market for the produce you
are raising, and we believe farming will become
more profitable, and the market will be more regu'
lar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION

During the past twelve months the nation IRE
losses have averaged million dollars day FULLY
half of these could have been prevented by such
simple precautions as handling matches and gaso-
line with care and not throwing matches and
lighted cigaret stumps where they could start a
blaze Like Chcagos fire, most conflagrations
start from simple things. Keep this in mind be
careful with fire and things that will burn easily.
October as observed annually throughout the
country as fire prevention day. 1t is all right to
set apart one day in the year upon which to stress
the importance of fire prevention, but people
should be careful every day in the year. fire
will spread as quickly. and do as much damage on
one day as on another 1t is important that the
greatest care be exercised at all times to prevent
fire. in the home. in the shop and in the store.
lubbock the past year has enjoyed - per cent
reduction in fire insurance rates on account oil our
good record the previous year. That amounts 10
a large sum of money in year and by proper
precaution can continue to be saved. The time OF
wear is at hand when heaters will be put into use
again and extra care should be exercised to pre-
vent fires by defective flues. birds nests in the
fues, etc good idea would be to have the
fues examined and be they are clean before
putting fire in the stove the first time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
YOU MUST NOT WINK IN MIAMI

Don't wink when passing through Miami
saws a headline in some of the daily papers. 'and
is followed by a long article. telling OF the hold
up" of two Lubbock boys near Miami We also
received the above mentioned article telling OF
a night attack made by Miami officers on the in
nocent victims but refused its publication because
it was without foundation The alleged victims
of the hold up were very indignant about the
affair and we understand asked sheriff tor a
settlement. which of course ignored. Fact OF
the matter is the occasion happened one alter
noon about two o'clock and hardly think 1t
was dark at that time. The automobile in CUES
ton passed through city. and from the ac-
tons of its occupants and the way they were
loaded. citizens of Miami susPicioned them. and
Immediately search warrant was put INTO the
hands of a deputy sheriff. and he caught the car,
searched it, and after finding nothing released the
occupants in a gentemany way. Just like the 9th
GERS of this county will enforce any other law.
and when bottlegger. any other violater en-
tiers Roberts county he may expect the officers to
do their duty. and they will be backed by the
citizens also If need be. The way for the Lubbock
gentleman. or any one else to do travelling. Is to
90 ahead about their business and not try to pull
something smart and they will never be molested
Miami Chief.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
THE BUSINESS SITUATION

A nationwide survey of prevailing crop and
business conditions gives definite knowledge
upon which to base conclusions to the
probable trend in the immediate future.
The story is much the same everywhere: A
partial and unequal harvest; plentiful returns in
close juxta-position with parched and burnt-up
fields; both prices and demand for farm products
that are far from satisfactory to the producers.
Yet these same products are seeking a market
wherever they can find it that the obligations Of
the farmers may be discharged There is an
abundance of foodstuff in the country despite
small Yields in grains
An enormous inflow Of wheat TO market in
dcates that there is nothing 10 that old stuff Of
farmers holding back supplies artifciay to force
up the price. Likewise that there is more wheat
in the country than official figures declare.
One matter is most apparent in the horoscope
of the future. The OF the volume OF
business and of commercial welfare hangs
upon the demand for farm products and their con
sequcnt prices for the year. All other 'barome-
tries are as nothing by comparison. and be
regulated to the scraphead Fortunately at this
writing. Europe is importing largely of grains
and the exports OF cotton from July ! st to date
are mroe than double those for the same period
OF last year.-The Nations Business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
Why LUBBOCK LEADS

Lubbock will make just big and import
ant city as the people care TO make lubbock
Avalanche.
The Avalanche strikes the keynote in town
building town will eventually become what
its citizens determine to make II. A town will
never develop and grow without individual and
community effort. There are some people in all
towns who would like to see their town or city
grow. but they want some builded and handed to
them on a silver platter. Lubbock is forging to
the front and ahead of all other Plains towns for
the very reason that Lubbock citizens are united
in town building. The citizens of that town are
spending their money in town building. II Lock
ney ever makes more than what she is today. her
citizens will have to determine to put their money
and their efforts into the work of town building.
Some body else is not going to build your town.
you must build it yourselves The policy
holds goods to Floydada. Planview and ANA
rillo Dallas has been made by the determine
ton of her citizens to build a city All other
cities in Texas and the United States have been
built by reason of the efforts Of their citizens
Lockney Beacon.