davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
To L. F. SlOiff, Leader of the
Y. M. G.. A. Tuifi0hf Hour

The O a simple
faith Tho they worshppsd beneath skies pedsng gifts TO
when N city nd who
God offer gifts and build
= n and a ward
spirit a warrior
unsshamed. unafraid- SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
$500, 900 Liquor
Stock Is Stolen

WASHINGTON. Oct io.--Choice
wines from foreign countries valued
at moro than 100000. were stolen
from the country estate OF Joseph T..
Letter. across the Potomac river
from Washington. II was learned to-
day. Tho robbers are believed TO be
an Organized band OF booticgrers.
aided by a professional safecracker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Dear Public Servants Seattle who. with
faced with walls
young
writings and drawings plain nuisance
don't have them erased7 CHIEF SEATTLE
ssome the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
To a Certain Clerk in the County
Aud;for's Office

don't know and don't know eraey what you
noticed prompt and polite are whenever
anything don't act as you
q official employe OF
Of your TO be
whiaper When that The auditor
saistanrweL don't think
looking Tho folks helped from Time 10 time
stand by and let CHIEF skATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Incentive
Americans visit the border Over the wine bottle
II a
.
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
To the Management of the
"Millionoir Club"

n
s'ood the street hungry slept cold and
a but a
from Kitchens. Nsthin wa
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
CHIEF SEATTLE.
To the Fidncees

500 deprived Of
. d would prices
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Dear Fair and Warmer You have certainly ben on me 'oo ne
dhinx sparkling cloud fornz
sprinked nights flaming Don't fall
Thanksgiving Give little ohtlne football
weather. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
70 Father Knickerbocker

friendly spirit another want TO ex-
sympathy disappointment Saturday when
worlds series Too bad
Knikb ought TO tho Pacific coast We could
Saturday CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
70 Folks Who Enjoy Good Fiction

Brethrsn Pretty The star that most famous
novels Main Street.
little circie
Main Street altho novel mirror yourself
story. You
self improvement CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
To Seattle Bakers

n Advertisement factory
but a end OF
viii
marks on the breadf to you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
To All Film, Fans

sybarites
which looked forward
going them
both Nunc est Aovcndum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Yettefs from Chief Seattle
"A WEEKLY BUDGET OF
MIssIyEs FROM A FRIENDLY
OLD sPIItII)
To the Ladies

rolling EN- down for tbs
sn fairly really don't think youd
with would be
don't want right out Just what don't
Ion EN- up-wont your CHIEF sEATILH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

In nervousness or IN that weak tired
feeling.
II your blood Il thin and watery.
face pale or pimply. II You are gen
orally weak, tired and listless. . v4g,
etable tonic should Be taken One
that will do the house-cleaning. an
|old-fashioned herbal remedy that was
used by everybody so years ago 10
still safe and sane because It con-
tains no alcohol or narcotic. II IL
made up Of Blood root, Oregon Grape
root, Queens root, Stone root. Cherry
Bark, without alcohol. - and made
into both liquid and tabletA This
blood tonic was FIRST put out BY DR..
Pierce in ready-to-uss form ~ DR..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
Druggists keep this In tablet form. ~
we'll as liquid. Send fOc for . large
trial package to DR.. Pieroc's Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. N. 7. Write for free
book on blood disorders, medical con
sultation free.
Try It NOW. DO not delayI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Black Diamond IL
Quiet on Sunday

Black Diamond. center Of the coal
mins strike was quiet Sunday.
Strikers and their families held q
picnic. Reports that trouble might
occur brought half dozen shcrifrs
deputies into town. There return.
cd. after the festivities. to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
For Your Blood

You arr
! q st n
strong and
b ealthy
as y o q =
blood. IL
10 IKE.
wise true
that y o .
. r . ~
young -
y our ar
ter ! . O..
vigor and
b . . I ( b
come with
& . Q 4
B I o o d u
without
GOOD rod |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Full course dinner. 75c, ut Boidt's
Served s to 8 p. m.---Advertiscmcnt
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Falling French Ministries.

The fall of the Leygues Ministry in
France is no surprise. Perhaps many
French Ministries must fall before the
French and their Deputies will be able
to see the situation In Germany and
the rest of Europe with the same eyes
as the dispassionate analytical states
men. bankers and economists see it.
No Government OF France can pos
sibly wiring out of crushed and bank
rupt Germany all that the French still
demand their Government shall get.
1t Is not there TO get. But no Minis
try can yet tell the French the cold
truth, 1t cannot act upon the cold
truth, In facing this stupendous inter
national question without arousing a
national storm to sweep 1t from po-
litical power.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
A Job for Women.
Major Putnam's Experience Suggests
a Feminine Strong Arm Squad.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The con-
duct indulged In by certain women Of
Flatbush at Major Putnam's lecture is
doubtless as distasteful to law abiding
and right minded women as to other
members of the community. II not more
so. 1t also suggests a remedy for such
abuses
There are all kinds Of women, just as
there are all kinds of men. There are
women who habitually take advantage
of the immunity conferred on their sex
TO indulge in conduct which would win
for a man swift retribution. 1t goes
without saying that such retribution
cannot be administered to woman. no
matter how richly she may deserve II.
That is, not by men. The police In
the case under discussion. we are told.
were powerlcss. OF course they were,
poor chaps They were men.
But this very fact suggests an obvi-
Gus remedy. Why not organize a strong
arm squad recruited from women of
muscle to deal with such disturbers in
the same manner employed with the less
deadly male Of the species? When
ordinary means fail ore of these police
women could act. A few examples Of
this kind would, no doubt, produce
salutary effect. and am confident would
have the approval of all classes. espe-
cially that of women to whom the good
name of their own sex is precious
At least 1t would be worth trying.
GEORGE WEsTERvELr.
New YORK, January IL.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Women's Citizenship.

As women now have votes in the
United States II is obvious that the
historical practice of comforting her
husbands nationality on a wife should
be changed to accord with the duties
and privileges which result from the
Nineteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution. To effect this change Is the
purpose Of the amendments to the law
proposed In the bill recently reported
to the House Of Representatives by the
Committee on Immigration.
Under these amendments women de-
string to become citizens would be
Obliged to undergo the same tests and
take the same oaths as men for ad-
mission to citizenship. Each. regard
less Of the status Of her husba nd.
would make application. forswear ale
glance TO ell foreign Powers, produce
evidence of good disposition toward
the Constitution and the Government
OF the United States. and establish
good character by the testimony Of
reputable witnesses. Compliance with
such requirements is not too much to
demand Of those who are to exercise
the right Of franchise.
The new measure also affects the
citizenship Of American women mar
rying aliens, who now automatically
forfeit their American citizenship. II
Is proposed that the citizenship be
forfeited only in case the husband
cannot lawfully become citizen. or
the wife leaves the United States and
resides abroad two years In her hus-
bands country, or fivc years in an.
other foreign land. This would leave
an American woman marrying an un-
naturalized alien not debarred from
citizenship and continuing to live In
the United States free to retain her
citizenship. This seems an unneces.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

hope for the correction of the adverse
economic situation which is injuring
its domestic business and reacting se-
verely against the important trade
relations of the United States with
that republic.
Argentina's immediate future
would indeed seem gloomy II there
were not so many encouraging fac
tors TO brighten the picture. Argen-
tina's recuperative powers and its
great natural resources are abun-
dantly sufficient to carry the republic
through this difficult period of tran
sition and readjustment.
American business interests should
not be alarmed by passing clouds on
Argentina's economic horizon. They
cannot afford to abate their activities
In the face of the vigorous competi-
tion which Is already being met with
from the European nations that are
struggling TO regain and even sur
pass their former advantageous posi-
ton in Argentine trade.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Barrie's First Libretto.
Written by Him in Conjunction With
Conan Doyle, 1t Was a Failure.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD I: l was in
tereeted to read that Sir James VI. Barrie
is converting hfs comedy Quality Street
into a musical play. and at the same
time to note the statement that this is
the first time he has written a musical
piece; that is. play intended for a
musical setting.
This Is not strictly correct In 1893,
at the time that temporary rupture
took place between Gilbert and Sullivan
and D'Oyly Carte. manager of the Savoy
Theatre, London. Carte commissioned
Barrie. In conjunction with Arthur Conan
Doyle, to provide librctto. This they
did and the result was a queer conglom-
Grafton entitled Jane Annie"--note the
double name, like that OF MARY Rose. y
1t was set to music by Ernest Ford and
proved a very decided failure. running
for less than ffty nights after unani-
nous condemnation by the critics.
But weak as the piece was Il fore
shadowed the Barrie OF a later day In It's
whimsicality and ingenious charm. Since
then Barrie has not written musical
play. but a few months ago he wrote a
little sketch which served as vehicle
for the talents OF Madame kharsavina,
the famous Russian danseuse.
II. JEROME HART.
NEW YonK, January IL.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Rare Books Bring $24,946.

At the Anderson Galleries yesterday
afternoon the closing session in the sale
Of Americana rarities from the collec-
tions of Mrs. w. M. Brickner and Mrs.
j. C. Wilmerding Of New York totalled
$s,714. The total for the entire sale
was $24.946.
One of the rarest books on the colo
MES. "A Short Account of the First Set
tlement Of the Provinces Of Virginia,
Maryland. New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania by the English" London,
1735. brought the highest price of the
afternoon, $565, from DIR. A. S. w.
Rosenbach. He also made other notable
purchases, including a Philadelphia i'm
print, "A Conference Between Parish
Priest and Quaker" $500: the Orderly
Book Of Capt. Towson in the War of
1912. $500; "A Collection of Some Pa
pers Relating to Mr.. Rou's Affair"
$40; a tract dated 1873, making objec-
ton to an act of the Continental Con-
gress. s175; Virginia ordinance, dated
1775, $3.50.
A New York Pocket Almanack for the
Year 1872, with a rare wood cut view
OF the city, sold to N. B. Fox for $3.50
and a copy of the Montresor plan OF
New York. dated 1775, went to the same
buyer for $154. A rare pamphlet by
Thomas Savage. IAN Account of the
Late Action of the New Englanders
Against the French at Canada" Lon
don. 1851. was purchased by S. w. Nor
ris for $3.50. A rare series Of New Yorl;
State Laws. dated 1884, sold to the
Statute Law Book Company for $175
s. w. Morris bought set Of Virginia
Ordinances, dated 1775. for s155, and NJ
w. Cohen gave $3.50 for a folio copy OF
the Acts Of Assembly passed In the
Province of New York from 1891 to
1925.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Fillnore's Birth.
An Inquirer Finds the Date Given
as January and February z.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Your
editorial article about Millard Fillmore
has called my attention to the conflict
of authorities over the date of his birth.
found the date given as January q.
1900. in the World Almanac Gs2D,
February in the Messages and
Papers OF the Presidents and June Z
in Harpers Cyciopedia of United States
History.
My curiosity having been aroused 1
carried the inquiry further. with the re-
suit of finding the date given as Janu-
ary 7 in the American Cyclopedia
(1s7D. Dictionary Of American Biog-
raphy (1S72). Brooklyn Eagle Almanac
(1s20).
II is given as February in the New
International Encyclopedia (lS15), En-
cyclopadia Britannica eleventh edi-
tion). "The Presidents OF the United
States" edited by James Grant Wilson.
the Century Gs1D. Appletons Cyclic
pedia of American Biography GSSS).
Johnson's Universal Cyclop@dia GssD.
Century Cyclopedia OF Names (1s94).
February seems To have A majority
Of votes but how did the conflict arise
MoENISGsIDr.
NEW YORK, January IL.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Schola Cantorum in Russian Programme
Anthems by Rachmaninov Among Selections Sung at
First Subscription Concert Under Kurt SCHNEIDER

The first subscription concert of the
Schola Cantorum took place last even
ing In Carnegie Hall. The programme
was devoted wholly to Russian music.
Kurt SCHNEIDER. the director OF the or
ganization, has made a special study
OF Russian music and had been at great
pains to make collection of short
numbers of varying interest and char
acter. The first group comprised four
choruses from operas OF Rimsky-
Korsakov, all saturated with Russian
ism In melody and feeling. and very
well sung
A hint of one of the most interesting
of Russian religious observances was
given by the singing OF six anthems
from Rachmaninov's music for the "All
Night Vigil" These anthems proved
particularly interesting by reason OF
their mastery part writing, their oppo-
sition of groups of voices and their
extraordinary polyphonic developments
They are gems In that great treasury
of peculiarly individual and beautiful
church music which the great religion
Of the north has accumulated.
There was also a group of Russian
folk songs. including some choral
dances. Variety was further added to
the programme by the singing of solos
by Nine. Nina Koshetz, soprano. She
was heard In a group of six lyrics by
Rachmaninov. in another group by
Metner, Shavinsky and Moussorgsky,
and in some incidental solos In the folk
music group. Nine. Koshetz Is singer
OF great experience and showed herself
To be in complete sympathy with the
music intrusted to her. IT must be
admitted. however that her voice did
not seem always to be quite fresh. The
audience was large and generous.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
"Don Carlos at the Opera House.

verdrs Don Carlos" had It's third
performance of this season last night at
the Metropolitan Opera. The cast was
the same as for the previous perform
ances including Mr.. Didur Mr.. Mar
tinelli, Mr.. de Luca, Miss Ponselle and
Nine. Matzenauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coffin. Miss Louise
V. Schieffelin and Capt Mario Guada-
bass were in Box 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian II. LarlSin and
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde were in Box 33
with Mr.. r. Francis Hyde.
With Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reeve Merritt
in Box 8 were Mr. and Mrs. James s.
Cushman, Mrs Frederic r. Coudert and
Mr. Andrew A. Bibby.
Mr. and Mrs. Francesca cara were IN
Box 80 with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Har-
rah and Mr. William E. Shepherd.
DR.. and Mrs Ernest Fahnestock's 9
guests In Box 10 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Halsey, also DIR. and Mrs.
Clarence c. Campbell.
Mrs. Louis r. Hoyt's guests in Box 23
were Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Barnwen.
Miss Antoinette Martin. Mr.. Shipley
Jones and Mr.. George Ledlie.
With Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly in BOX
II were Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich Steers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie
and Mr.. and Mrs George Henry War
ten. Jr., were In Box % with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Stewart Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Rogers were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle IN
Box e.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
somewhat colder to-day, tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and warmer. prob
ably followed by snow by night dimin-
ishing northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and somewhat
colder to-day; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer. probably followed by snow
oy nishs; diminishing northwest winds.
For Northern New Engand-rair and
colder to-day: tomorrow fair with rising
temperature; fresh northwest winds.
For southern New England-Fair and some
wnaI colder to-day. tomorrow increasing
cioudiness and warmer. probably followed by
snow by night; diminishing northwest winds
For Western New York-Far, continued
cold to-day; Tomorrow increasing cloudiness
ana warmer: probably snow.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The pressure has
Increased generally east OF the Mississippi
RIVER. and an extensive area of high press
Sre had It's centre Wednesday night over the
Ohio valley and II Is moving eastward
In the north Atlantic States the weather
w,i pe tair and colder tomorrow. and be
Ioio"ed py increasing cloudiness, rising
temperature and snow by Friday night In
the middle Atlantic States the weather will
be fair and colder tomorrow, and becoming
unsettled. with rain snow on Friday In
the south Atlantic States the weather will
be cloudy and somewhat colder on Thursday,
fouowed by rain tomorrow night and Fri
day. In the east Gulf States and Tenr----A
there VIII be rains tomorrow. ana ciei.s ;pG
weather Friday. without decided change IN
lake region clcudiness will increase to-
morrow, and probably be followed by local
snow and warmer tomorrow night or FRI
day; In the upper lake region. the weather
viii be partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow
and unsettled on Friday.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at +. NJ. yesterday,
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

sary liberty. IL might result in seri-
Gus personal difficulties, perhaps in
public danger, as for example. in the
case of a woman retaining American
citizenship and married to "a subject
Of an enemy Power. The status of
the offspring of such unions Is not
made clear in the synopsis of the bill
now at hand. This should not be
left in doubt.
Instead of automatically deriving
citizenship from their parents the
children of naturalized persons would
be allowed to apply for it on reaching
IS, and would be obliged to prove
their attachment to the principles of
the Constitution. What would be their
fate II they neglected or refused to
assume citizenship is not made clear.
Would the offspring Of a French
woman and an italian man, both nat
uralized. acquire at IS the privilege
of electing one Of three citizenshipsi
AhtCA iOOiChc VI kiCdl OCii-
cacy would obviously be involved in
such situation.
1t would seem safer to have the
children's citizenship follow that of
the parents. True, there may be Berg
dolls in the future, as there are now,
but they are few in number in COM
parison with the host of uncomprom-
isingly loyal Americans Of naturalized
parentage. Even in their own family
the Stacker Bergdolls had honorable
examples to shame them.
In general 1t can be said that every
practicable proposal to enhance the
value of American citizenship among
aliens and native born deserves sup
port, and If the laws regulating ad-
mission to its privileges are not to be
held In disesteem they must be wisely
drawn and clearly expressed, so that
all who run may read and compre-
hend them.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Helping the Handicapped.

The report of recent Investigation
says that among the 6.575 surviving
children in this city afflicted by in
fantile paralysis In the epidemic of
1916 the number Of cases OF deform-
ity is almost negligible. This note
worthy result was attained largely
through the efforts Of the New Y, *
Committee on After Care of Infantllc
Paralysis Cases and offered such con-
vincing evidence of the value of or
ganized and systematic work as a
means Of preventing bodily deformi-
ties that all the organizations and
hospitals of the city engaged In help
ing cripples undertook in 1919 an in
vestigation of New York's needy Grip
pies and of the care which they are
receiving and should receive.
In this investigation II was dlscov-
cred that there were in this city
about $4,000 cripples. This estimate.
it should be explained, was not the re-
suit of a survey Of the entire city but
computation based on careful
canvass Of six selected districts, on a
comparison with figures OF the Fed
eral census and on deductions made
from reports TO city and hospital off,
cials. In this estimate are included
victims Of disease as well as accident
and many who are or who may be
dependent upon charity.
Another discovery was that more
than half Of the city cripples, or 63
per cent. Of them, became cripples be-
fore reaching the age of 10 and that
comparatively few became cripples af-
ter middle age. Consequently. Il is
believed. many OF them are young
enough to be benefited, II not cured,
by treatment and considerable pro.
portion could receive 70 their ndvan-
tage an elementary or secondary ed.
ucation and vocational training.
Yet nearly one-half Of the number. II
Is reported, we're not being treated mt
all, nearly one-quarter Of the children
of school age did not attend school,
and few entered high school.
The true reason for this apparent
neglect Of more or less helpless por-
tlon of the city's population is some.
what difficult to discover. There are
forty-one organizations, associations
and hospitals which are actively In.
terestcd In tho care OF cripples
Thirty-six public schools maintain
eighty nine special classes for them
besides, there are three privat,
schools. the East Side Free school
the Rhinelander School and the viii
lam Davis Memorial School. TIL,
hospitals have In all 1851 beds avail
able for treatment Of this class oi
cases. Most Of these, however. mr.,
operative beds and one Of the creates
hospital needs Is for conyalescent beds