davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
JAPS MAY LOSE
zap MANDATE

WASHINGTON. April is.--Japan
may lose outright her mandate
over the Island Of zap because OF
the drastic stand shs has taken In
the negotiations with tire United
States. II developed here today.
The correspondence over zap. AZ
given out by tho state department.
shows uha, the proposals tina, the
open shop" be applied 10 zap was
flint made In a note from this gov
ernnen, on December 6. Had Japan
agreed 70 this. tho Wilson admins
trntion might reluctantly have
agreed 10 the japanese mandate
Japan. however. summarily reject
ed IL
Nov Secretary of State Hughes
has taken the position that zap Il
one OF the territories taken from Ger.
many. that The United STATES AZ one
Of the vic,ors must have . choice In
disposal Of such territories and tina,
she has had no voice In the zap mat.
ter. Hughes will not reccds from
this etand. which disponos OF all
compromise proposals..
Hughes. II In known. has been as
surof OF the senate's support In his
stand.
Tho American position In strength
ened by the fact that the allies want
America TO participate In some OF
the features OF the treaty Of Yer
saiiicr. the German reparauons auss
ton icing one. This government
will not participate. however. until
the contentious OF the Hughes man
date note are met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Lindeberg to Fight
Extradition Process

SACRAMENTO. CAL April ia
Gov. William d. Stephens win issue
warrant for tho cxtraditlon OF
Jafet Ltndeberg. former director OF
the d.tunct candinavian.Americ
bank In Tacoma Lindbcrg In under
tndic,mcn, for making loans TO him.
self from bank funds aggrvgatlng
In amount 3i5o. 900.
The Alaskan mining man has an
nounced that he win fight the legal
ity OF the extradiction warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Portland Bakery
Cuts Bread Price

PORTLAND. April fs,-War wal
declared here today among bakery
with the opening skirnishes result
ing In a victory for the consumers.
One Of the largest bakeries hanuGn@
the price Of wrapped bread frol
cents TO . for pound loaves. VI
another firm Offered two-poud
loayes for ~ cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Wilhelm Suffers
From Melancholy

DooRN. Aprfi is,--Fornsr En-
pcror wiiheim suffered = severe
nervous attack last night Mem
bers OF the household were up mos,
Of the night caring for Wilhelm
Tho former kaiser has been mel.
anchoiy since the death of tho EN-
prens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
CITY STARTS
HOUSECLEANINc
Annual SpotIess Drive 4
Under Way

seatfle's annual spring cleaner
was well under way today. the second
day OF spotiess Week
The civic bureau Of the Chamhw
OF Commerce estimated that airea1y
nearly rs per cent Of the city's back,
yards have been given their snnua1
mixing. and suggested:
plant a garden Paint The houso.
Cleanliness In next 10 godlinesA'
Get next"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Library Charges Up
to Committee Today

The judiciary and department Of
efficiency committee OF the city
council win conFidcr tuesday after.
noon charges filed by the committee
for civic betterment that the public
library II being misnanaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Denies One Murder;
Admits Another

VANCOUVER n. c. Aprfi Ia
Fred Cunningham. arrested here an
a sunp~c, In tho rcc~n, murder OF
william Salisbury. strenucusiy de
ni.a tho charge. bat admits that n
year or two ago he killed a sheriff
In Tombatons. Aria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Mercer Island Folk
Protest Road Taxes

Residents Of IAkcvt~v precinct.
Mercer Island. declaring that they
have r~ceivcd little benefit from the
heavy taxes they have been paying
for road purposes. have Organized a
club for the purpose Of rcm~dying
this condition Capt. Oliver A. Hall
was elected president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Milwaukee to Brew;
Ontario Votes Dry

MILWAUKEE,. April 1.-THE Nil.
waukeo office OF tho internal reve.
nu. department has received orders
from Washington 20 supervise man.
ufacturo OF real beer allowed for
medicinal purposes By Wisconsin
brewers.
TORONTO. April is.--Ontarfo vot,
ed yesterday TO 70 bono dry by .
majority estimated today. on inoofn.
picts returnn. at i0o.o 900 The VOTE
was TO prohibit Importation OF intor.
icatinK liquors ottawa. Toronto.
Kingston and Hamilton went wet.
but tho rural vote overcamo their
ma lorltlrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Women's Industrial
Exhibit Il Opened

Under the direction OF Mrs. Henry
fAndes. president Of the Seattle Fed.
GRAFTON Of womcn's clubs. and Mrs.
Clare Kctchum Trip. director Of IN.
educational bureau Of the Washing.
ton Chamber OF Commerce. the first
women's Educational Exhibit, for
Washington Manufacturers was
scheduled TO open Mt the Arena at 4
.. m. today. The exhibit will remain
open all week from 1910 A. m. until
IL p. m daily. A musical program
viii be given each evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Here are shoicn Herbert
Thornton Andrews and his
tlco uires: Adore, Mrs,
Esther Mdris Tatndi
Andrers. tchom he married
10 peeks ago, and, beloic,
Mrs. Maud Augusta Haynes
Andreics. nho is the mother
Of his ttco children. Wife No.
2 is no,o reported TO hare
fled, and tcife No. I is recon
siderino her plans for d.
rorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

AURORA. rn.--Iost for a day and
half. a Burlington train has been
located In a STOW drift six feet deep
and 100 feet long. on a branch line
near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
D'Annunzio WEEDS
Italian Pianist

GENEVA, April 1e.---Gabriele
d'Annunzio. soldier and poet. was
married In n civil ceremony Satur.
day to Signorina Luisclla Baccara,
an italian pianist, according TO re.
ports received here. She was In
Fiume for several months with the
distinguished libcratcur and refused
to leave even when attack became
imminent They are spending their
honeymoon In the Italian lake coun.
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
BRITAIKS
Irish rule
AfAILURE?
Murder Of Women and Chill
dren, Torture Of Prisoners
Charged by De Valera
ny MILTON BRoNNER


LONDON. April 10. - Ireland
passes from one year OF terror into
another.
The new martial Law instituted by
ne British government instead OF
Gupprcsxing revolution adds fuel TO
the flames
Sim Fein's spirit Is undaunted.
ACCUSES SOLDIERS
OF MANY CRIMES
The government mas locked up
Arthur Griffith. the vice president
Of the Irish republic. II has put
Desmond Fitzgerald Sim Fem
member OF parliament In solitary
confinement But the only result
has been 10 bring back to ireland
Eamon de Valera. president OF the
Irish republic. who issues letter TO
ell the members OF the British par
ltament In which he accuses the
crown soldiers OF these crimes:
Torturing prisoners
AsSlssfnating men and boys IN
Sheir homes on the streets and In
prison
Numbering women and children.
outraging Irish women and chill.
0ren.
fIcgrtng civilians
Hurniifating Irish citizens. for In
stance. By compelling them to crawl.
Forcing men 10 do military duty.
Burning and looting.
De Valera In his dcnunciation
charged rs prisoners were tortured.
40 dcfenselcss men and boys were
DaSssassiratcd. seven women, Is chfl.
GFen and two ciergymen murdered
11s men and boys flogged. and IS
factories. ~ crcamcriex. zoos shops
and SOS homes either wholly or part.
~ destroyed
TWELVE MONTHS
or TERRORISM
Tho high spots Of the last 4.
months OF terror may be summar.
1xed as follows:
Ffrst-Passagc OF tho restoration
~ order act under which any dts
trict In Ireland can b put under
Anartiai law.
Scrond-Swift declaration Of mar
Hal law In many counties In west
and south Ireland
Thirt-Quick sentences Of death
~ lcng Imprisonment OF many men
Uho hadn't SURRENDERED their arms
FOURTH Rcprisals by crown
ourcss on guilticss Irish peopla
WITHDRAWING Of BaIhrfgKan.
sept -. and . arge portion OF Cork.
IVA II. for which final responsible
~ hasnt been fired
6fxth-PaasAgc OF the home rris
net setting up separate pariiaments
3or north and youth Ireland. which.
however. only tho Obstetrics have
oecepted-
Take . recent week IN Ireland as
typical Of the Constant terrorism and
0exifa The weak OF March I'LL win
20. Mnny Of the Royal Irish CON
0tabuiary were shot SIX attacks
Wore made on police barracks. Mail
4y1lns were stopped and robbed
Bridges were burned Attempts were
made TO rescue Irish prisoners.
Grown forces wre accused Of
shooting men who didn't halt when
ordered- A house In Limerick was
0urned IN reprisai Curfew was pro
claimed In Bautry. markets at Bal.
0nrobe and Athy and the fair at
CArr1ck-on-Shanno were prohibited.
To climax II all six young Irish
7nen were executed In Dublin, two
charged with murder. four with
high treason.
Tho most accurate estimate Of
damage to property during the Sim
Yefn struggle Is more than SO. 900. :.
600.
The war IN Ireland II costing the
British taxpayers heavily. too. They
are supporting 100000 men In the
forces In Ireland. with the most
complete military equipment A con
0srvafive estimate Of the cost Is
$4,000 600 . year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Bergdoll's Mother
Loses in Appeal

PHILADELPHIA. Aprn i3,--Mrr.
Emma J. n-rgioil. mother OF the
irnr lodging narEdoli brothers. Er.
win and Grover. yesterday ioat her
appeal In the state supreme cour,
against tho verdict for $4,000 obtain
cd by Henry J. Scott for counsel
fees Scott represented Mrs. Bers.
doll in her defense In connection with
charges OF aiding her sons to evace
tho draft Mrs. Berxdoli oonssnded
that tho counsel foes asked we're ex.
ccsaiva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Best foodstuffs for the least at
Doldt Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

EvERETT~--wonan living name
Of Pearl Hogan injured when auto
urrets on Pacific highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Belted Wool ScSrfs for the Motorist- S4.95

motoring
checked
twopo buckled belt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
CHAMBRAY
BINGHAM II 1-2c

1900 yards of serviceable Cham
bray Gingham-25 inches wide
lengths to 20 yards-blue, pink, tan,
green and heliotrope.
Dress Cinghams 19c
Nice quality of Dress Ginghams-
in lengths to 20 yards--to go at 19c
a yard-27 inches wide, in good col
ors and pretty patterns, plaids,
checks and stripes.
Dress Cinghams Csc
A splendid assortment of Dress
Ginghams-27 inches wide, good
looking plaids-all wanted checks
and plain styles in pink, blue, red,
green, heliotrope and tan.
FABRIC FLOOR-THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Books as
Commencement Gifts

GRADUATION days are approach
~ ing-so make your selection Of
graduation gifts in advance and with
care.
School Record Books-$1.25 to $3.50.
Classics in uniform leather binding
for the young book collector. include
Dickens, Scott, Stevenson, Thackeray.
at $1.75 each.
BOOK sHoP-LowER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

LONDON. April 10. -- Ireland
passes from one year OF terror into
another.
The new martial Law Instituted by
me British government instead OF
gupprcsxing revolution adds fuel 10
the flames
Sinn Fein'S snlrtt "a undaunted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Navy Blue Serge Plated Skirts
with stitching around the bottom in
different colors-every skirt made
on a waist.
DAUGHTER sHoP-sEcoND FLOOR
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07

To endeavor to bring about the pas
sage of minimum wage laws Miss
Jeanette Rankin, who was the first
woman representative in Congress, is
now making a tour of the country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07

The "quackless" and water
less" duck has arrived. 1t Is of
the Muscovy type and is being
shown at the poultry shows In
California by Mrs. Anne E. Frary
OF San Francisco. It is said the
"quackless" duck Is a better egg
producer than other breeds. lay
ing almost continuously. II re-
quires little water-being content
TO drink like a chicken and wan
Ter a poultry RUNWAY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07

This department of The Courier will
be each and every issue devoted to
items of interest to ex-service men.
Members of the American Legion are
requested to sent in any items of in
terest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07

In an effort to alleviate shortage Of
EMPLOYMENT. American Legion posts
in many parts of the country have es-
tab]ished employment bureaus for To-
cal former service men where indus
trial establishments and business
houses of the community list their
"help wanted" These post bureaus are
operated free of charge and eligible to
anv veteran applicant. regardless of
Legion membership.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

of 20 came to London to work, from the quiet country surroundings where he had formed the resolution of lead ing a Christian life, he represented two features which together consti- ute the background of the Young Mems Christian Association, namely the rise of industialism and the spir- itual revival" pr. Fries said. ''The invention of steam engines and their applications to production and trans portion about the middle of the last century among other effects, led to an exodus from the country to the smaller and larger communities, lead ing up to the creation of our present day giant cities.
 The desperate conditions prevail ing among the homeless myriadS of young men in comm cree impressed George Williams and made him an advocate of the reduction of work ing hours. These sometimes extend- ed over 16 at that time. But his solicitude for his fellowmen did not stop there.
 Bible study and other forms Of religious work were, from the be- Y Young Mems Christian Association founded by him in 1S44, but most of the lines of activity nowadays in cluded in the tfourfold program were present at the start
 The work of the association had attracted the attention and interest of the whole community when. in 1S51 the first international exhibition of industry took place in London It also attracted the attention of many men of industry and commerce from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
zEzEzEaEzEzEaMa@HEMM MMgNMzNgzNEzBzSzHzH

cooked, often they went into the old senseless spasms of laughter at noth- ing, or almost nothing.
 one. evening, when in the s1ttins room there was no other light than that of the fire that damp July evening made pleasant, about week after her arrival. Cherry spoke TOT the first time of Martin. She had had a long letter from him that day. ten pages Written in a flowing hand on ten pages of the lined paper or cheap hotel, with little cut or the huiIding standing boldly against mackerel sky at the top of each page He was we'll he had some of his dfn- ners at the hotel, but lived at home he had been playing little poker and was luckier than ever. He was looking into proposition in Durango, Mexico; and would let her know how it banned out.
 Peter had been playing the piano lazilv when the letter was tossed to Cherry by Alix, who usually drove into the village every morning after breakfast for marketing and the mail. He had seen Cherry glance through it, seen the little distasteful W movement of the muscles about her nose, and seen her put it carelessly under a candlestick on the mantel for later consideration At luncheon she had referred to it. and now it evident ly had caused her to De thouSht1ui and a little troubled
 Mart may go-.to Mexico!" she said, presently, with a sigh.
 ITO stay?" Peter asked, quickly.
 Cherry shrugged.
 AS much as he stays anywhere" she answered, drily.
 ''H'm! Does that mean your" Alix asked.
 q suppose that's the p1an,". Cherry said, lifelessly. "He says he'll want me to join him about the middle of August
 "Oh, heIp!" -Alix said. disgust edly.
 Cherry was silent a;@ few minutes, and Peter smoked with his eyes on the fire.
 'If--'' Cherry said presently, 'If I get my money I'll have enough to live on, won't I, Peter?"
 You'll. have about forty thousand do1lars--yes, at five per cent. you could live on that Especially if you lived after some thought.
 Then I want you to know" Cherry went on quietly, with sudden scarlet in her checks, that I'm going to tell Martin I think we have tried it long
 Peter looked graveiy at her, sober ly nodded. and. resumed his study Of the fire. But Alix spoke in brisk pro test H- A-f
 Fried if! You mean tried mar riage! But one doesn't try marriag ge! It's a fact. It's like the color of your eyes"
 "Alix." the title sister pleaded eag- erly. you don't know what it is--you don't know what it is, Always meet ing people I don't like; always living in places I hate: always feeling that my own self is being smothered and lost and shrunk. always listening to Mart complaining and criticizins peo- ple-''
 Peter interrupted seriously: "Tn go this far. Cherry Lloyd ' m arried you too young"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
". MIC. A. CELEBRATES ITS CENTENARY
 OF ITS FOUNDER, GEORGE WILLIAMS

suting general secretary of the 1n- ternational committee, and messages f .om John Wanamaker and other contemporaries.
 Dr. Karl Fries o6 Geneva Switzer- land general secretary of the worlds com naitte of the Young Mems Chris tian Association, will direct an inter Get-ional survey of Y. M. c. A. pro gress with Henry c. Wallace, secre- tary of agriculture, presiding Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary of the North American Y. M c. A. will deal with '"The Y. M. c. A. and the Com ing Day." Dedication of the mem orial room will be under the direc- ton of L. Wilbur Messer, general sec rofary of the Chicago Association. Represent atives of the Y. M. c. A. from England and Canada will par ticipate.
 The birth and growth of the Y. M. c. A. movement along with the rise of industrialism was pointed out here today by Dr. Karl Fries of Ge- neva, Switzerland, general secretary of the worlds committee of the Young Mems Christian Association. He spoke of a celebration here of the centenary of Sir George Williams of London. founder of the Y. M. c. A.
 When George Williams at the age
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

Chicago. Oct. 13.-The centenary of Sir George Williams of London, England. who founded the Young Mems Christian Association. will be commemorated here today at a gath ering representative of the Interna- tional Y. NJ. c. A.
 Williams poor unknown country boy who came up to London to go into business. He was but 22 when he started the Y- M. C. A. and at its jubilee 50 years later he was knight ed. A feature of his centen- ary observance here will be the ded- ication of a reproduction room in which the first Y. M. c. A. meet ings were held.
 This original home of the Y. M. c. A. was in a London business house. Effort has ben made to duplicate it exactly even to ups and downs of the floor and ceiling and sag of the door. Workings were made and furni- ture and fireplace fabricated in Lon don under the direction of archi- tects who knew Williams while his son Howard gave his help.
 This memorial has been built into the Chicago Y. M. c. A. College. The commemoration day program includes several speakers who know him, among them Richard C. More. con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
WOMEN WRITE. EDIT AND
 PRINT PAGE NEWSPAPER

Los Angeles, Oct. 13.-A newspaper written. edited and printed by a wom- an is the latest addition to Los An geleS journalism.
 The new publication is a one-page journal put out by Miss Mabel Holt, secretary to Norman R. Martin super intendent of the Los Angeles County Hospital, for distribution among the hospital attaches. a
 One thousand copies of the little newspaper are run off on a mimeo graph on the first day of each month by Miss Holt. A copy is delivered to ta1. The editor has tentatively named the monthly "The News Bulletin
 Issuance of the Bulletin was under taken by Miss Holt, in an effort to provide the county employees with full facts as to the activities of the mann moth hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

CHAPTER-with his two daughters, Aalr Alix and d, Cherry the latter just eighteen Strickland, retired, is living at Mill Val Icy. short distance from San Francisco. thing of a recluse. Visiting in the VI Sarsy Selnrlsy; n Martin da Lloyd, mining engineer, engaged to Cherry.
 speculating as to Loyds intentions, Cherry brings himtos upper. practically announcing her engagement to him.
 CHAPTER III.-Doctor Strickland feels cherry too young to marry, and urges girl coaxes him into agreeing to an i'm I3edlate wedding and the ceremony takes Fl Nido, where piN Martin Hin is employed. m Snsl "
 CHAPTER Iv.-The honeymoon days dissatisfaction with Martin and the monotony of her daily life.
 CHAPTER v.-At Mill Valley, Justin little 1na lawyer beeomes engaged eng e13 to per ffhs dfsfanee ee. i9I %is Sisits Cherry at Fl Nido and the two girls home for Annes wedding:
 CHAPTER VI.-In her fathers house there with her rather sordid existence at Fl Nido and realizes that her marriage Strickland, feeling that Cherry. is not be- ing fair to Martin, in that she is unduly prolonging her visit after Anne's we'd She makes preparations for her depart ure.
 CHAPTER VII. Peter Joyce tells Cherry he has had one grand passion in his life, but the woman was not for Cherry rejoins her husband.
 CHAPTER VIII The. young wife's almost open break. Martin has brief spell of sickness and something of her old feling for him returns to Cherry.
 CHAPTER IX-Doctor Strickland is stricken suddenly with what all perceive is fatal illness. Alix summons Cherry tors death it is discovered that years ago he had borrowed money from AnneS father and seeminglyst the debt was never discharged. With accumulated interest the amount practically consumes. all the money the doctor left Justin Little makes it manifest that he will insist on his wife'S claims. It means that the two girls are left with practically nothing. been on trip practically around the world, returns, not having learned of the doctors death. He hears of Anne's posi- tion with regard to the money with deep disgust. Alix has the home and is mak- ing fair living singing Joyce urges her to marry him. She consents and they have a simple wedding and go to Joyces home to live, ideally happy.
 (Continued from YasterdayD
 Her happiness here was an hourly delight to both AliX and himself. She seemed to flower softly; every day of the. simple forest life brought her new interest, new energy. new bloom. She damned the creek again, tramped
 and sang duets again. Som etimeS the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

to-
 
   nea
  and doing housewor Your medicine
  LISTER, middle living hot through spells the hot flashes that the blood follows as the heart those sinking dizzy all Pnkham's Vegetable Compound and herb medicine in enables trying gsynnptom
 
  although E..
  serious troubles Pinkham's Private Hart Women" will be Write Pinkhan Medicine This book ins fnrrr inn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

all parts of the world, who visited that exhibition. and they returned with a purpose of founding similar associations, which were started the same year and the following years ln Montreal. Boston. New York, Mel bourne, Cape Town, Paris, Geneva, etc.
 'In January, 1921, the Y. M. c. A. Worlds Alliance reported it number ed one and half million members in 9,065 assciations grouped in szf national alliauceS''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

The following additional products are in- cluded in the complete line of Socony Pofarine Lubricants: Socony Poidrine Gear Oifor trans missions and differentials whose construction permits the use of oil; SoeOny Poiarine Gear Combound, a semi-solid differential and trans. mission lubricant; Socony Polarine "BB Transmission Lubricanf, an ideal, semi-solid