davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
Is Years Ago Today


The freight house at the Berlin de
not was entered last night by burg
lars and one Of the clerks coats, a
pair of shoes and a tape measure
were among the missing articles.
DoyIe's livery stables on East Main
street caught fire this afternoon and
resulted in damage Of $500.
The Mems Social Union of the
South Congregational church held
their first Talk Night at the church
last evening.
Women s coats for S2.9S at the Nc
MILAN dry goods store.-advt.
The Ben Bolt club will hold its first
social at Hadleya hail tonight. Those
who are on the committee are: John
Burns, Edward shcchy, j. w Man
ming, James Kitson and Michael
Sheehan Lynch and Dunn's orches-
ira will furnish music.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

the Versailles Treaty. But the mere
rlrmor is disconcerting.
It has been pointed out before IN
these columns that Germany would
never give up or jeopardize the Ruhr
district.
Again it is said that she will cling
to it as she clings to the sacredness
of the "fatherland."
Any threat Of hers to quit lighting
to keep the Ruhr district by failing
to pay her debts, is "Kammcrad" in
the true sense Of the word.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
Hurfano Mine Region in Colorado
Under Control of Soldiers

Denver Colo, Nov. 17.-Martial
law was in effect in Hurfano county
today.
State rangers acting under in
structions from Col. Patrick j. Ham
rock, adjutant general took charge Of
law enforcement just a few hours
prior to the time set by union lead
ers for a strike today in 10 mines of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. en-
ploying $500 men.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

Your own thoughts are better
sometimes than those you read in
books DO not let the authority of
print give you Frigid Feet, unless you
are sure the writer knows more about
it than you do.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

When you can't pronounce a word,
It's very wise to skip it,
For it would be absurd
In ignorance to lip it.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

Something new or some old thing
done in a new way" is good definition
for news story" as well as a pa
tent.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

There are times when the players
wonder why they are not allowed to
place a limit on the game Of life as
well as on poker.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

You may know you're right but
thcrcIl be- no parade about it unless
you "produce.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
After the HONEYMOON

ZONE ARE THE GOOD OLD DAYS when John and
" Mary went bravely to the altar and plghted their
oth in the face Of the fact that their capital consisted
Of few silver dollars two strong bodies four willing hands
and two hearts that beat one.
In the little cot by the side of the road were rude
table two chairs stove bed and few china dishes
That was all all except the Astounding joy of their young
hearts which made the cot palace and John and Mary
king and queen of their sacred domain.
They expected to share each others burdens they
did. They expected hardships and they had them They
expected JOY and they found it. They expected
and it came.
And with success looking back TO the old days
Of mutual toll and sacrifice the happest days of their
lives
Now all this is changed John must have a car and
Mary must wear solitaire The cot by the side of the
road must be modern bungalow with and china
period furniture to match fathers.
Then too the strain of keeping up with the procession
often robs life of its simple joys Marys demands rrtate
John. Johns inability to meet them itates Mary Clashes
become more and frequent until by and by their
love-dream becomes a painful tragedy.
In this complex it would be difficult TO 90 back
to the old Of simplicity and honest content. But
emulation of the spirit of simplicity that characterized the
old days would work wonders toward restoring life
more normal plane.
king IN the Il oorfh ssotzri1nd
oed vcst
~ ratter Of serepec the Berodon
"hen pe oct him back u amputate his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
AAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

n ycr skin h ycIlcv-mmpiesion
pallid-tongue tuats<i-appetitr poor
you have q bad taste tn your mouth
. larry, noeood fceling-you should
take Olive Tablcta
DR.. Edw1rds' Olive Tablets--a NIB
stitute fcx calonel-weze prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II yen, Of study.
pY.Edxards Olive r sbiefsare q purely
vegetable compound mixesiwitholiveol.
You will krox them by thrir olive colox.
Tohave a clear. pink skin. bright eye.
no psmpleS. a fcclipg OF buoyancy hike
Childhood daysyotfinust get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act On
tfe liver and bowels hike calxnel-yct
have no dangerous after cfcctA
Thy start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one @ two nightly and
note the pleasing resulta. Millions oi
boxcs arc cold annually ut l5c and 3oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
IucIsctn

whist sre tho symptoms Of rickstsf
what u tho treatment fof shiid IN that
condition. Ny baby u months old. ~.
weighed ~ pounds At birth. weighs itA
pounds nov, 10 btsastste.i. but does not
seem 60 he N good condition.
lta II eross and frctfui most all the
time. as rule he sleeps hut very little
during gay. ana very often 10 RESTLESS and
nervous at night Dor some time past
his head has boon psrrpifins very freely
while nursing or at times ~han asiesp.
We are In the country. and have bsep
very careful about irving him plenty OF
fresh air and ouinEa
Tho usual early symptoms OF rick.
cts include sweating Of the head, ex.
IRENE rc9tiesaneas at night. oonstipa,
ton. and tho presence OF little nod.
uier nj the ends OF the ribs and their
cartilagnA
Tho head In ap, 10 appear iarg. In
proportion 10 the rest Of the body. the
bones OF the arms and legs may be
curved. with enlarged ends, and the
child In apt TO be 'potbellicd."
A racbitic child IN usually iaio In
walking and teething. and n tho case
is marked. anemia In usually present
Your little boys weight shows he t.
not gaining mn hc should and ind.
cates that something in wrong What
this II can only be determined By n
medical examination. II Ia impossible
TO make a diagnosis merely from a
description In a letter.
You are fortunate IN being In the
country where no can have plenty OF
fresh air and sunshine. and you can
obtain a liberal supply Of milk and
green vegetables for your own dict.
II tho condition Ia ricketts,. treat
m@nt with cod liver oil 10 often AT,
tended with exooiicnt results. How.
ever. do not atternp, to treat the child
yourself. but consult your family doc.
tor. and. II necessary. have him refer
you 10 . qualified specialist In chill.
drcn's diseas~e-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
More on the School Question
Dissatisfaction With Superintendent
Architect or Board Should Not
Operate Against Pupils
I Ell THERE BE NO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will

| ii lftEkE BIZ M MlSUNDEKS LANDING with
- reference to the school issue.
There two features involved in the criticisms.
One is the attack the curriculum. The other is
the business management and the architects depart
ment of the school board.
The Star has patience with that cult which would
eliminate from high school courses all subjects that
would give training to pupils in practical subjects in
useful trades and commercial studies. Rather would
il the dead languages and kindred subjects elim
mated, it, indeed, there must be elimination.
Whatever criticism is directed against the proposed
Roosevelt high school, in the Cowen district because
il will teach, the other high schools do, various
sciences, and because it will offer, other high
schools do, manual training, to The Star wholly
unjustihed Nor can it see any cause for grievance
because the proposed school building will furnish
assembly room large enough to hold all the pupils or
because il will have gymnasums. Criticism on these
points, tho accompanied by the cry of high taxes
cannot in the long elicit the support of the public,
and the school board will be entirely justified in ignor
ing it.
1t is Of course another when the high school
building is criticised because il may not be properly
the architects plans call for building,
instead of plain, but safely constructed building On
these points, If the facts bear out the criticism the
public will hold the school board to strict account
ability.
Taxes are high. But the place to cut down on them
is not in the curriculum of any high school, especially
in SO far useful subjects taught Our grade and
high schools the universities of most of chill
dren hey are the real public schools. Indeed they
are our most valued institutions We could well af-
ford to eliminate many other governmental activities
to for public schools the high standards they
now enjoy.
The Star Is apoogist for the school board the
school superintendent the school architect But
none of them is the issue at present.
The issue now Is whether the Roosevelt high school
shall be erected with adequate facilities to give the
pupils the instruction they should have, whether
shall eliminate sciences and vocational training SUBJ
jects, the assembly room and the gymnasums.
The school board may have wasted thousands of
dollars in other directions the superintendent Office
may have been extremely extravagant; the architect
may be incompetent But of these things Is in
volved in the Roosevelt high school issue.
The erection of the Roosevelt high school must
stand on it, own merits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

"A man Of 70 In Just In his prime.
and In In no more need OF rehabilita,
ton than "A man OF 40."--David Starr
Jordan. chancellor OF stanford uni
vernity.
'T wpnt clean. honest intercoile-
triats athletics. no conducted that
they not only benefit the man who
completes. but exercise a wholesome
influence on the whole community"
DIR. James II. Angel. president Of
Yale.
The wonan's movement toward
emancipation has been grieyously
misunderstood. and. In some senses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

And thought of him love"
The poem IL dscursive. but nothing ever written has
so remarkably preserved 10 the Imagination the mic
ture Of the sad procession from Washington west
ward:
Coffin that passes thru lanes and streets
Thru day and night with the great cloud darken
ing the land,
With the pomp Of the inlooped Tags with the
cities draped In black,
With the show Of the states tber,.ctve, M, NJ
crape-veilod women standing
With professions long and winding and the f1am
beaus OF the night
with the countless torches IT. with the silent sea
OF faces and tho unbared heads
with the Whiting depot, the arriving coffin and
the somber faces
WIN urges thru the night, with the thotrsand
voices rising strong and solemn
win all the mournful voices OF the drgea pourcd
around the coffin,
Inc dimlit churches and the shudderine orrnna
here amid these you Journey
With the toling bells perpetual clang
Here coffin that slowly passes
give you my sprg Of lilac"
again the lilac blooms In the dooryard; again the
great star droops In the west again those who are
oder remember and those who are young are told
OF the great heart Of him bore the aorrowa NJ bis
country thru four long years war and never cher
ished enrny or the spirit OF revenge and that ceased
10 beat when peace returned and the Iars hlnon,Aa I'm
the dooryard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

Hugo Kelley called rs MP yestcr-
Gay and said he read every word of
President Harding's message That
relieves US. we had feeling right
along that there must be one citisrn
In Seattle who would rad II all. but
didn't know who II could be.
A girl I hate
Is Emma Farr.
She says: y wish
You had . car
A man hate
Is Oscar Gush.
He says Il win
With this straight flush.
And now comes some unknown
correspondent who says the to-cent
sgg club had nothing to do with the
fall In the price OF eggs. Oh. all
right But their members declared
ak years ago that they were going
10 cause a reduction and we thought
they had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

least characteristic Of him. told story OF the ma
tons grief in 20. Captain. My Captain" But that
was not his finest Interpretation the event The
most subtle and tender lines that he wrote about It
we're In his longer poem
When liiacs last In the 6ooryard bloomed
And the great star early droop'd In the western
sky In the night
mourned, and yet shall mourn with everreturn-
ing spring.
EverTetnrning spring. trinity to you
bring.
LAiacblooming. perennial. and dropping star In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Letters to the
Editor
VETERANS. RTNRIIY
VETERANS BESHPIr
SHOW A SUCCESS

Editor Tho Star Permit me- In
the name OF tho Disabled Atnerican
Veterans Of the World War. 10 ct
press our sincere thanks for the
excellent publicity that you gave
va and the assistance rendered In
making our minstrel and vaudeville
performance at tho Metropolitan
,heatrc. on Monday night. April
nth. n success.
Words cannot express our SIN
corc appreciation OF tho work done
by you and we can assure you
that the efforts on your part in our
behalf win Be long remembered
by u.s.
Thru the publicity rcor,ved. we
we're abio 20 play 10 . crowded
house. and tho financial returns
morr than me; our expectations
Again permit us 20 thank you
and 10 leave with you the idea
that we arr under lasting obiiwn-
tons TO The Seattle Star for It's
noble assistance IN making our PRIV
duction a success.
DISABLED AMERICAN VET.
EflANs or THE WORLD WAR.
ny Ralph A. Horr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
OUR DAILY FICTION

Once upon a time. a man went
into n store To buy a pair OF
suspendcrs- And there were SIX
other customers In tho store
and four clerks. And then the
fire engines came glaiioplng
down the street And OF the IL
men In the stor-. not one rushed
to the door 10 see fircmen. They
all attended 90 their, own affairs
and no one said: Wonder where
the fire is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
TODAy's QUESTION
Who should hold the baby on .
street car--tnoiber or fathery

ANSWERS
l.. NJ. AVERY. s22 Jackson st.:
Depends on the age OF the baby. II
belongs 10 tho mother when II is
very young"
MRS. \. v. CLARK. 1912 Second
ave: '"rhats tho fathers Job. unless
the mother especially asks TO assume
the burden"
a JOHN L. HORTON. 1917 EaHtiaise
Ave; Jaw. why don't You think Of
something 90 ask sonebody7''
mita- n. J. WELLS. 1916 Bellevue
ave; -oh. IT'S n woman'n pleasure
aud duty. I guess. 10 look after her
brood"
A. c. LAKE. 1920 u. Denny way.
"cail me up about next year and get
your answer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

N' pit'fuiilk uikUtf
Friday, April IA, 1865,
Abraham Lincoln was
shot. and early the next
morning he died.
Fifty-six years Is a
long time. but there still
are living. In nearly ev-
cry community In Amer
lea, some who can re-
member the incredible
horror Of that tragedy.
Then followed what
must be reckoned the
most remarkable funer.
al of modern times, az
the body Of Abraham
Lincoln journeycd. by
slow stages. by night
and day, thru various
cities. back TO his own
Springfield.
Walt Whitman, In
verses well knoyn hint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
udSlaaSatn
I. M:::sD i.

oue~tioa of besith. sssitstiea.
hysi~n-. Win be answered N sent "
tnfsrn,slios Department. q, =. tub
he ne.lsh service. WsshinKta.. ID. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

Greenland Eskimos think thai Eu
rop-ans have boon scnt 10 Green
land 20 learn virtue and good man.
ners from the Crecniandera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

I AwORD FROM JOSH WISE
IN only way some mon could
| gain time would bc By Eotn' E IN
| psultenfiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

S&es ~ AsAD Ss8<s4r& "
Tho SIX Minute Ferry route acroG
the bay win take only II to 20 min
utes.-oakiAnd CALL Pus4
Doctors have prescribed ~ gal
Ions Of beer a month for An invalid.
under the Palmer ruling. But what
II the poor invalid 10 do II company
drops In three or four times q
month,
And h-- much cheese would Al
gAiions carl fort
GOOD BOY. LEO
Mr.. Leo Bailey Is gaining nicely
since the birth OF his hrte daughter
6unday.--Allegan CfichJ News
A Missouri man dropped dead
while washing dishes for his wife
In most families u man washed
the dishes II would be the wife who
dropped dead
A Denver dispatch says a girl In
that town is able to sing the second
r above high c. Why. the girl has
more altitude than Denver. hasn't
she?
An Oregon man has sued his wife
Tor divorce on the grounds OF ex-
treme cruelty. She used UP his last
pint In making mince pies.
Il feel that had I stopped working
10 years ago. would be dead now "
General J. Warren Keller. as.
former speaker OF house OF represen.
tatives.
The silence rule IN Joliet peniten-
tiary has been abolished. We never
could understand why n convict
should not be allowed TO talk. Coun.
cilmen. members of the legislature
and congressman are allowed to talk
Al they please
why. Johnny said the little
boys mothers friend. how you are
growing
Yes" said the boy. IT. Ia because
they water me so much They give
me a'bath every day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

BY DIR. WILLIAM f. BARTON

on the morrow OF this day Sc years ago the nation
awoke TO tdings OF terror On the nreceainu niyb,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

wofnIiy perverted. "--Iaabbi stcphen
3. Wise. New York.
'T would rather have my boy n
dime novels than not ~ read NJ ~
-Isx Senator Albert J. Bcver1dge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

In thu iso CENTURY. squlntihk II
a person was considered . mark Of
friendnhip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

7 feel that had ! stopped working
10 years ago, I would be dead nov. "
General J. Warren Keller, as.
former speaker Of house OF represen.
tatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

A Denver dispatch says a girl In
that town Is able to sing the second
r above high c. why. the girl has
more altitude than Denver. hasn't
she?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

An Oregon man has sued his wife
for divorce on the grounds OF ex-
trcme cruelty. She used up his last
pint in making mince pies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

A Missouri man dropped dead
while washing dishes for his wife.
In most families u a man washed
the dishes II would be the wife who
dropped dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
GOOD BOY, LEO

Mr.. Leo Bailey Is gaining nicely
since the birth Of his httle daughtcs
8unday.-Allegan cfichJ News.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
Americans Triumph
OUer British Netnen

SOUTHAMPTON. y. V. Aug. Is
America triumphed over England
today in the tennis matches which
decided the semifinalists in the
singles in the invitation tourna-
ment at the Meadow Club. Vincent
Richards. last years Southampton
winner. took two sets from Max
we'll Woosnam, captain of the Eng
lish Davis Cup team, while Willis
Davis eliminated F. Gordon Lowe.
and S. Howard Voshell disposed Of
%, G. y. Turnbull in similar fasn-
ion. The summary:
Singles Fourth round) - Vincent
Richards defeated Maxwell woos-
nam. 6-3, 11-9: S. Howard VoshelI
defeated o. C. y. Turnbull, g.
50: william ]. Clothier defeated
Harold Godshall. 80, 60; Willis
F.. Davis defeated F. Gordon Lowe,
SIS. g..
Doubles (second round)-Robert
and Howard Kinsey defeated Phil
Neer and ]. NJ Davies, g., rs.
Doubles (third round)-watson
VI. washburn and Willis X. DAVIS
defeated William ]. Clothier and T
+. Pell, So. Ct: Maxwell woos-
nam and o. G. \. TurnbuII defeated
inson. 6-S. 6-3: Robert and How
ard Kinsey defeated F. Gordon
Lowe and ]. B. Gilbert, 60. SIS;
S. Howard Voshell and Vincent
Richards defeated Lucien E. WILL
Jams and ]. Brookes Fenno. jr., 81,
I4-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19

FIRST Raes-sf,Soo; maiden >
year oids; I'VE and one-hsif fur
longs: Dorothy Buclner. liz: Grace
Foster, ii,: Peggy Atkins. liz; Fee
dora, ia: The sfanageress. III;
Stack Adams. lis: Black Deer. if5:
Tulane, lfs; Mac B. H.; Delhi
Maid. IL.
Second Iesee-Purse 1880. claim
ing; s-yeaer-oids and up; six fur
longs: Fair Lassie. IS: Alcatraz.
io1: Pokey D. iie; Kirah. liz:
Coca Cola. 100; Pickle Fancy. Ios:
whaiebone, lo7: Social Star. i1o:
Nutcracker. 11o: Cormoran. Iif:
Mary Coweil. 80: Beau Brummei
II. lo7: Dr. shafer, III. San Mar
Gus, ia.
Third Rsee-Purse 1880; allow
ances; hiiies and mares: s-year-
olds and up: six furiongs: Auntie
May, los; Refugee ii, Ito; Phan-
tom Fair, 10: Ablaze, ITO; Estero,
lis.
Fourth ..Raee-Purse ti.5eo;
claiming; 3-year-oids and up; one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
Suzanne May Risk Her Title in
Another Clash IDitk Mrs. Mallory
Match Planned as First Of World Champion.
ship Events to Be Held at Forest E1ills An
{ nually. Mrs. Bundy Wins Way to Semifnals.

which was interrupted by rain.
Miss Brownies opponent will be
Mrs. g. V. Hitchins, df Mexico City,
who defeated Mrs. Stuart Greene, Of
New York, Ell. Ga.
The winners OF these two semi
final matches viii meet for the
title.
Helen Wills. the 15-year-oid Cali
fornia girl. won the women's Junior
championship this afternoon, de-
feating Mss Virginia Carpenter, OF
Philadelphia. C--:. 6-3.
Summaries womens singles
championship--Mrs. sNiolia Bjurstedr
Mallory defeated AIRS. Helen Pol
lax Falk. Sc, So; Mrs. q. v. Hitch
ms. Mexico City. defeated Airs.
Stuart Greene. New York. Sc. So:
Miss Mary X. Browne. defeated Mrs.
BENJAMIN y. Cole, Boston, 81, SO;
Mrs. May sutton Bundy.f Los
Angeles defeated Miss Helen Gil.
ieadeau, New York. 6-I, 6-2; Miss
Mary X. Browne. San Monica, CAL,
defeated Miss Edith sigourney, Bos-
ton, SO, 6-3.
Girls singles championship-Fina
Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley, Calf,
defeated Miss Virginia Carpenter,
Philadelphia, 6-3, Ga.
Womens doubles championship
Second round-Miss Phyllis walsh
and Miss Margaret Grove defeated
Mrs. Robert Leroy and Mrs. c. v.
Hitchins, SIS. ell Ga; Miss Maria
Wagner, and Miss Glare Cassel de-
feated Mrs. @. I. Chapman and Mrs.
Marshall Mclean, S-4. g.; Miss
Mary X. Browne and Mrs. L. WILL
Jams defeated Mrs. L. W. Raymond
and Airs. Frank welty, rs, 6-i;
Mrs. Fl. T. Patton and Miss Edith
Handy defeated Miss Edith Sigour-
ney and Mrs. Rawson Wood, Ga,
So. rs; Mrs. L. G. Norris and Mics
Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Mrs. b.
F. Cole and Mrs. F. !. Godfrey s-S,
6-3: Mrs. Cyrus Clark and Miss
Katherine o'Rourke efeated Miss
Asherwood and Miss b w. Won
ham, 6-l. Ga; Mrs. ]. c. British and
Mrs. 7. Sohst, defeated Miss Virgin.
la Carpenter and Miss Ceres Bak-
er by default; Miss Martha Bayard
and Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated
Miss Eleanora Sears and Miss Helen
Wills, 81, ell, 60.