davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Next Generation OF
Europe War-T ainted

food and shelter. but from tho mecca
sity OF learning TO bn tiievea ohe
told ms that az prisoner no had never
tasted a square meal unless he eouln
steal II from his captorr, HUNDREDS
OF youngsters In Germany are IN
dernizad because OF the blockade.
on MI sides workmen told me oil
their troubles war troubles
in their homes. In Thousands OF fsfn'
lllss. divorce and other domestic dif'
flcultles have arisen.
still further. in Germany and espe'
eialiy In Austria and Central Europe
the best educated people nre al pres
ent suffering most. Tho they get the
same number of money units ne bn.
fore, the depreciation " no great that
sometimes a whole years salary
hardly buys single suit OF clothes
PROVE ABsURD1TY
or FIGHTING WARS
such wounds In the heads. hearts
and bodies Of whole peoples are sad
enough 10 contemplate In comrari
son with the esins--tbe scanty gains
which have followed from tho war
They do moro than prove the foolish
ness OF fighting ~ . means OF set
Ting disputes.
They also eonpiicat~ enormously
the Job OF the worlds statesmen IN
trying 10 restore that delicate saui
libriun OF International relation
ships which furnish international
prosperity. and therefore domestic
jobs.
Fifteen or 20 years from now. ths
world may be surprised AT the un
balanced action Of some parliament
In Germany or France or the Bah
kans. The reason viii have 10 b.
sought ia the demoraiizcd lives OF the
children OF Europe OF isf4is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Alleged 70 hive passed n large
number Of worthless checks on
downtown department stores. Mrs.
Josepha v. Tippest. president Of the
Sterling Hat Co. SIS Pike st.. wns
AT liberty Saturday on 1850 bail
she IL charged with grand larceny
before 1uatice Of tho Peace c. G. DAB
ton. g. NJ Gibbons IN the prc~scut
ing witness, Mrs. Tipp<ft was m.
rested Friday by City Detective N.
II. Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Two Seattle Homes
DESTROYED by Fire

Two fires Friday evening destroyed
fws Seattle homes. A defective flue
In beloved 20 have started the fire
In the home OF -. w. Van Kuyk.
5s25 2fst ave. q. W.. at $40 .. m.
Van Kuyk and his FAMILY escaped.
The loss Of the house ana contents
was 1920.
Tho homs Of william Hosea. s23s
53th ave. was destroyed q, .ne a
unknown origin at $40 .. m The
Iosr was $1,000 covered by $3.50 in
eurancc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Mrs. F. E. Cerrish's
Funeral on Monday

Funersi services win he held at :
p. m Monday At the Masonic temple
in Fremont for Mrs Flora Ellen Ger
rssh, s.. Seattle resident, for Is
years and widow Of l.. w. Cerr1sh.
who died Friday at St Luke's hos
pitai.
Mrs Gerrish came TO Seattle from,
Minnesota She Ia survived by two
sons, Charles c. Cerrish. s2s T. lard
ST.: Arthur n. Gerrssh. 5s03 Key.
stone place. and two daughters. Mrs.
II. r. Graves. sumas. Wash. and
Mrs. J. J. Murray. SOC r.. 18th At.
The body Is at the Rafferty, under.
taking parIors and will be cremated
following funeral services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Lawyers to Make
Gifts to u. Of w,

Photographs. prints and steel en-.
Cravings Of English and American
jurists with be presented 10 the law
school Of tho University OF Washing
ton Tuesday night BY members Of
the Seattle mar association.
The address Of presentation viii be
made by Judge stephen y. Chadwick.
and tho gifts will be received by Pres.
if~nt Suxailo.
The members OF the Bnr Assoctn-
/, ton will meet at dinner In the Com.
mons. ~ go .. m. An interesting
program II promised for tho evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
M WHITING WILLIAMS

"OvEn there was formerly a
" quiet little village Of q few
thousand" one of tho reaid.nis was
telling a group OF friends UP ON the
hills outside OF verdun.
There was not a sisn Of brick or
misunderstanding except collee.
ton ~ mounds and hhelI.hoien. But
he WAS right The bombatdment
had fhst Knocked everything into
the cellars and then go churned up
the ground that all the brick and
paving stones WIRE far beneath.
n Ia the same with most Of the
bodies Of tho million French and
German soldiers who died here.
They are still unburied. Because
they were too many times buried
Hurytng tho collection OF heads and
arms and legs brought TO the sur.
face by the last shell served only
until the next one cano.
~ ACCUSTOMED
TO HIS TASK
This must be for an officer.
m'nieur. because IL " ak inches
deeper than the others"
The iaborer Was from Morocco or
| AigeriA--one Of the thousands kept
busy buryins the wars dead. lie
has doubtless by this time grown
accustomed 20 those ''erorses row
on row. which bear ia. legend Of
French unknown" or worse. be.
cause nothing but an assortment %
human parts could be found French
unknownrr'
the question ir Can Europe
"ooms back" after such n loss Of
bioody n " bad enough for coun.
Try 10 have paid for It's security
the price which France has paid In
more than 10 per cent Of IL ,ouns
men of fighting age. II IA had
enough for the wives and children
OF those who remain 10 nccomfno-
date themselves Ia 100000 fawer
homes than before.
Hut an even deeper. and lees OBJ
vsous wound. psfhaps. v one that
Ia not shown by either painted
crosses or leaking roofs.
isT AID Ni1xT generation
LIVED POUR YEAIsS
LIKE A RAT
That's what they all cay. but am
49," replied the little day .lsborer at
fens when I said HIS age was unbe.
ilcyable. Ito bad been living thru
four years of bosnbardmcnt In the
cellars Of L~us---ii.ins worse than .
rat In a drsini
Thousands Of children in France
have suffered not only from iaek Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Saint-Saens Dead
at Age Of Eighty

ALCIERs. Africa. Dec. i7--Ca.
mile saint-Saens. French composer.
who made his first appearance az a
musician in fs4s. died In Algisrs yes
terday. saint- saens was recognized
ss one Of the greatest musicians and
composers Of his generation He
first played the plano AZ tho aes OF
~ years.. and continued to play until
his death.
Among his operas was "Proser
pine" which he composed without
the aid Of any instrument.
Saint saens. despite his 80 years,
was the representative Of the French
government at the Panama.pacific
exposition in San Francisco In 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
U.OF M. PREXY
TO COME HERE,

Or. Marion II Roy Burton. presi.
dent Of the University o. Michigan.
viii he In Seattle December II 20
NEST Michigan alumni. He will b.
entertained In the evening BY former
Michigan students AZ tho Hotel
Washington at q banquet A lunch
con win probably Be given At noon
for him at the College club 10 which
win b invited President suxzaio
Of the University Of Washington and
several other college presidents and
officers.
This Is the only stop Or. burton
viii make IN this state during his
tour Of the West
DR.. Burton has been preesdent Of
the University Of Michigan since
1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Woman's Leg IL
Broken by Fall

stumbling on . street car rail at
Second ave. and Madison IT. Friday
evening. Mr.. G. u. Lindsey. tsis
second ave. r.. received fractured
leg. md was taken 20 her bonf, for
treatment Mrs. Lindsey fell an she
was boarding a straet car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

DR.. William A. MeKcevcr. national.
~ known educator. and the director
Of the Juvenile welfare institute that
was held In seattle this month. adj.
dressed meeting Of King county
school superintendent at the Y. w.
&c. A. saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Meths-s. no katie. no pain. no doctor
blils--iust . simple home tEeatmsn; that
can be tried ~ any one wiftDsut cost.
Then, after trying. IL yos are fully salts
fisd with the relief and comfort II gives
you, send W Ono Dollar. IL not. n costs
you no1hiau. You decide and Ne take
your word. We don't knew how w@ eould
show more unbounded faith In our rem.
sdy. ~ 10 relieving almost every stage
and condition o. Itching. Bleeding. Pro-
truding Piles. even after whole iifstimes
Of misery. We have recsivsd hundreds OF
letters telling Of the success 81 this re-
markabiy effective system after every
thing else. including costly and Dangerous
operations. had failed. even sftr 10 and
10 years Of suffering. Tho miidsr cases
are often controlled IN . single osy.
Won't voc try Il At our sxpenssf Adj
dress DIT. Van Week Co., Dept. Lksg.
day.---hdverfiacrsrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Law Students Get
Out Varsity Daily

DESERVING the Rule In shellcys
case and the Statute OF Mortmain for
tho pied type and black headlines 81
journalism. the Law students Of the
University Of Washington rrtdsy al.
tied the special law school edition Of
the varsity Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Show Card Writing
Class to Be Opened

Opening q class In show card writ.
ina on Mcnday and wednesday even
ings has Jus, bsen announced by the
sseatii Art Club school. The class
viii 10 taught by Arthur Llngen.
brink. Of the Link sign Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Have you bought your Christ
mas cards,
NJ not. you willard you'll
spend exactly three hours pick
Ing out tho first two. and four
minutes suatehing up tho re
nsindcr of the dcsen.
Its done that way.
Absolutely nobody buys Christmas
cards without reading the verse on
every hless>i card on the counter
You start wherever yen camper
hars squeeze In where the cards are
less hilarious and less throhhing
where they just read. Merry Christ
mas 10 you" or something like that
TO THE LETT
Is. ASSORTMENT
Then the struggle begins. To The
left is the highly eulered frolicsoms
assortment. with the verses accom-
panied By little men with very bis
heads. or goo-goo-eyed ladies be
meath mistictoc.
To the right are the softer huee
cards. on which the shepherds watct
their flocks by night and the verses
tell OF a holy Christmas eve
You're deciding which way To 70
when somebody else decides for you
and adjusting the hat. you fins
yourself before one OF tho little mer
with the big heads whose voice
issuing from much opened mouth
and expressed by numerous scat
tered notes ON the card. sings OUT
"Hew dear 10 MY heart Il the old
fashioaed dollar.
o. trhich an sorry 10 ciasn lvi
feie.
For n ! had plenty then eagles ,resid
hoiier
A lot wore Than fast Merry Christ.
mas 10 yon-"
EYES LIGHT
ON SIR SID
You think your take that. tu.
your eyes light on STR sid. who
studies tho customers thru his mon
ccie from a very proper looking
stack OF cards.
~fn say. old dear.- says Sir SD
"Yoa ksoc I'm sssAsne vos
A perfectly rippsao Chrssi mas.
And all that sort Of fsssg."
And by that time you've gotten
into the spirit OF tho Christmas
rush and are moving along peace
fully with the tide. rou read them
all. Including the following little bit
of art. accompanied by another little
man with big head and q smile no,
quite no cheerful AZ the first:
II ssu state srlfA vowy pevwssass
THAT the fact Of prohibsfsoa
DsesH'f help my stspoaiios
To rejoice on Chrisf mas d0v.
For wsfhtn n.y. HEARTS q vearnfee
For the good old days vcfsvrtso
when s~e kept the hesss fxcs bsrs.
eng
II sAs 49, ~ fsshss~sS ~ss.
About the time you've viswed the
latter ycu decide that maybe you
should send Aunt Sarah and ths
children cards with holly on them
Ior bells. or Christmas trees or may be
winter scenes.
| And you begin looking srcund--to
discover that you've turned the cor
ner and are within three feet Of the
less playful misxsves - the counter
being ono OF those square kinds. n,
which you turn corners and come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Postoffice. pensions and labor de-
partments Of Great Britain employ
5000 women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

whitrs williams. 10 his tenth
ssticie In The star. ssve- oer~ ef
hts rw.asi sspnrssae~- ~ dag
issoser Ia tssaee. iteisium and Ger
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
1921 Record Of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

zE0-Mrs. A. MasSon. <oif gard
Vkays. =. w.. was struck at
second ave. and Pike sL Thursday
BY or driven by 4. ~. wyide ssiT
w. Lander e.. but was unhurt-
7c3-Katherins Petsinser. are 7.
SVOseii 18th ave. ~. wac un.
hurt whom struck by an auto driven
by M~ IT, A. schoenfsid. 1880 sist
ave, ~. at 18th ave. n. and Caller
st Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Cruel PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Cenu-
Inc Relief Which II
Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE

To any Or. ssfssrins from sils:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
FLOODS LEAVE
KING COUNTY

fioo'S IN KING county have -,
pleisiy abatsd.
All streams are bacs N 49,
NAL banks. In IN. Io~iano 6,.,,s-..
around Kent ana Isuton yu,rss.~
the water Is rapidly vanishing.
More than a DOZEN sma1 sr,ar-
none Of them larger than 1 49,
span. VIII have to be rsplsosd n -
district County Engineer rbsu.e ;
besman declared Saturday.
Hirhways in the IowIands stm -
covered by few inches a. 49,.
which y running or a. rapidls Y
cloggcd drains will permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

B~igsum. with ESQ inhabitants 20
the square mile. IL the most shiekiy
populated country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Lemons rrow Wild On he iraouA =
Norfolk. British passeesIoa /. ~
South Pacific. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

nEy ~
@r< Trans
Lslsr Me
!
vnN y |
q ue ~
sar 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
"AUNTS" ARE
IN DEMAND AS GUIDES

LONDON-(By A. P.)-There is a
growing demand for "aunts" to escort
schoolboys and girls who are passing
through London on their way to and
from school for vacations. American
visitors are alho keen on securing the
services of "aunts" for sightseeing
and shopping expeditions.
This has led to the formation of an
association called Universal Aunts,"
composed of about 70 cultured women
experienced in travel and having lin
quistic ability.
Their sphere of usefulness is not
confined to the chaperoning of boys,
girls and American visitors, as many
of the "aunts," are experts in design
ing dresses and decoration of houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
WEIGH BABY CLAIMED
AS YOUNGEST ARTIST

Cardiff, Wales.-(By A. P)-Helen
Williams, of South Wales, is stated to
be the worlds youngest artist. Her
claim to this distinction is that, al
though she is only IS months old, she
sits up in her cot every day and with
a pencil and drawing board sketches
the things that adorn her nursery.
Two of her studies drawn from
memory are being exhibited at the
annual exhibition of the Royal Draw
ing Society in London.
Her pictures are an outline OF
cat with ribbon bow and running
gamecock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
Swedish Workers Fight Wage Cut.

Stockholm.-(By A. P.)-An effort
to reduce wages and cost of produc
ton to the present lower level Of
prices is being resisted by Swedish
wage earners generally, but start
has been made in the wood pulp and
cellulose industry where wages have
been lowered IS per cent.
One of the largest electrical conf
panies has also come to an agreement
with its operatives for an adjustment
to a lower level.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07

More than 400 breeders of purebred
poultry are listed In the Idaho Pure
bred Poultry Directory, which has
been issued by the University Of
Idaho extension division. The d.
rectory will be distributed from the
county farm bureau offices and from
the extension division.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07

There are numerous ways Of figur-
ng the average production Of dairy
herd. The figures quoted are for the
University of Idaho dairy herd and
are obtained by crediting every COW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07

Have you cleaned your back yard
and alley? If not it will be we'll to
get this done soon, for the city adj
ministration has given notice that
this town must be cleaned by May Is.
Let us see how clean and nice the
city can be made by that time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
E1cCI
THE UNIVERSALLY CAR
THAT MIGHTY sERvICEABLE TRUCK
THE UNIYERSALCA AR

THAT MIGHTY SERvICEABLE TRUCK
There this about the Ford truck that keeps it grow
popularity namely the good reports which the owners OF
Ford among their friends and acquaintance
There testimony of merit quite strong the testimony
of personal experience 1t long after Ford truck
sold community until other sales of the truck follow
because cts works do follow it,"
Well "there a reason Yes there many The
Ford truck built and satisfy It carries all
the Ford virtues ightness weight simplicity in design,
strength in construction fexbiy and durability has
the lowest first and brings the lowest operating
the truck market.
is useful the farm in the
city 1t necessary the tradesen manufacturers,
commission and others in the city
say for the have place do business n other
words the Ford truck general utility and because of this fact
and the further fact of its universal is in class by
itself
We will be glad take your for Ford
and will give you fairly prompt delivery You will likewise have
the of that reliable and economical which
is such valuable factor service Of Ford Price,
chassis $5450O fob Detroit including deountable
pneumatic tires
TIM SULLIVAN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07

states, will visit the university Mon
day May 8, according to word re-
ceived today by Dean E. j. Iddings Of
the college of agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07

Farm Bureau Man Coming
J. R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
who is now visiting northwestern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07

with each day that she was actually
producing milk that was fit for hui
man consumption. The average for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
tMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
PAPER PLEADS FOR SUCCATAsH

There ought to be money in raising
seed corn on Potlatch bench farms.
The local market quotations on first
quality field corn seed is 10 cents a
pound Nearly every year there is
big demand for good seed corn. This
year the demand exceeds the supply.
it is an easy matter to get variety
of field corn that is adapted to the
climate of the Potlatch country, and
by selecting the best ears for seed
there would be no trouble to dispose
of it at good prices.
In spite of the slump in beans there
will be quite a large acreage planted
this year. The price last year was
extremely low, but that does not
necessarily mean that the same con-
dition will exist next year. Wheat
prices have been cut in two since last
fall with no assurance of better
price for this years crop. The
chances are just as good for beans as
they are for wheat.-Kendrick Ga
zette
English working men are threaten
ing to strike unless the open hours OF
drinking resorts are heightened. They
complain that the hours for drinking
are too short. In the United States
printers are on strike because the
hours are too long. 1t is difficult to
satisfy organized labor which always
finds some cause for complaint. In
the United States the average thirsty
citizen would be satisfied if there were
places where drinks could be secured
one hour each day
Moscow is becoming quite metro
politan recently. Burglaries and
automobile thefts, la Spokane, are
becoming too frequent. The city
should put on another night police
man One man can keep order IN
Moscow during the day time, but one
man cannot protect both the bust
ness and residence districts at night.
1t will be money well spent to put
plain clothes man" on at nights to
watch the residence districts until
this epidemic of burglary is over.
- - -
A high compliment was paid to the
United States when the allied nations
cabled a request that this country
send a representative to the councils
of ambassadors, the league of nations
and other bodies that are trying to
find solution for the vexed and vex-
ing European situation. The United
States could not afford to ignore such
a gracious act, and President Harding
has done well to accept the invitation.
Evidence is accommodating that Ger
many is going to learn who started
and who lost the world war. Even
German egotism and bull-headedness
cannot fail to be impressed with the
evidence that the Allies are piling up
o convince her that she not only lost
he war but must pay for the fun she
1Ad during the first three years of
hat great conflict
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07

pounds of milk, 334.24 pounds OF but
terfat, average test Ala per cent Inc
the 1886 cows for 1919 was 8059.7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
CoIored Wash Goods

STANDARD APRON GINGHAM-
Blue and white check Bingham
which was formerly sold for 2Sc q
yard-SALE PRICE 17c
COTTON CHALLIES-These are a
yard wide and formerly sold for 5Sc
a yard-sALE PRICE 22c
KIMONETTE CREPE, - Formerly
sec, 30 inches wide, in fine as
sortment of floral designs
SALE PRICE 29e
BEST QUALITY DRESS, PER
GALES. These are all one yard
wide and have been selling for 45c
a yard. Excellent designs and col
orings- SALE PRICE PC
DRESS GINGHAMS- to 10 yard
lengths and full pieces. All of it
has BEEN. selling at prices. up to 5sc
yard. Widths 81. and 80 inches
SALE PRICE 22c
BATES AND SELKIRK DRESS
GINGHAMS -Soft finish Ginghams
in the new plaids, stripes, checks
and solid colors Former price soc
a yard SALE PRICE s5c
sec OUTING FLANNELS = AL
styles and colorings and all 27
inches wide-SALE PRICE 1870
GENUINE -DUCKLING FLEECE
This beautiful cold-weather fabric
wkich we have been selling for ACC
SALE PRICE Sic
lad AND EASSIE CLOTH-The
colors a.;e woven in this sturdy
cloth and it is just the thing for
'childI ems clothing. Widths % and
80 inches. Former price SIC
SALE PRICE 39e
DRESS PERCALES WHICH WE'RE
35c-Yard- wide Percale in4 two to
ten yard lengths which we have
been selling for Csc yard. All new
styles-SALE PRICE 17e
CORDED TAPE STRIPE MADRAS
"A 32-inch Madras which was for
merly sac a yard Good shifting
stylesz.SALE PRICE 29c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
Innings


YARD WIDE PRINCESS sA-
TINES-Splendid Satines in black.
in white. and in all the desirable
oolors. Former price tl.oo- .s.
SALE PRICE e5e
YARD-wIDE PRINTED sATINE
a hne coat lining. in attractive
designs and coIorinss. Sold regu-
larry. for .1.25 a yard
SALE PRICE zee
ECONOMY. SILK : This popular
silk ana cotton mixture has been
selling right along for ,l.25 a yard.
1t is a beautiful light weight lining
and yard 'wide-sALE PRICE Gee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

ROMAN STRIPE RIBBONS which
have been sold as high as ;1.35Aa
yard For girdles and fancy work
SALE PRICE e5e
7-NcH scAMIsoLE RIBBONS In
all the pretty light shades It has a
fancy border. Formerly 500 a
yard-skLE PRICE Soc
FANCY STRIPED RIBB oNs
which are just the thing for hair
bows. Width. inches. Formerly
7sc-sALE PRICE 3se =
HAIR BOW RIBBONS WHICH
HAVE BEEN as high as 45c a yard.
Shown in. pink, blue ndwhite.
SALE PRICE 2se