davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
HAM0N GIRLS life EXPOSED!
Too Much Mash
andNotEnough
Kids;Fine$lOO

II JuFt had lot of pruneH
making r1edicine for the kids
when the dry squad raided my
place" Robert Biiiy pleaded In
police court Thursday.
How many Kids have your"
asked Judge John Is. Gordon.
Two" replied Billy.
"And how much OF this prune
mash was found there. officer"
the judge asked the dry officer.
Fifty gallons. in addition TO
a still." the policeman replied.
TOO much mash and not
enough kids. One hundred dol.
lars fine" the court decrecd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
u. S. Air Postman
Overtakes Liner

After the liner Empress of Russia
had left Vancouver Thursday. Eddie
Hubbard. cir mail pilot. hoped off
here. overlook the boat. and delivered
5G2 pounds of Oriental letter mail to
her ut Victoria, II. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
ALSO FOR THOSE
W NO NEED TONIC

INV mOtherr.
Those In run down" condition
who need "a tonic.
That was the verdict OF several
ChicaRo doctors to-day. who were In.
;rrvlcwcd on tho possibility 81 getting
be~r prescription under the new
ruling OF tho govcrnment allowing
sale of beer foe medicinal purposes.
The doctors were all rather un'
certain about The federal ruling.
They were also somewhat uncertain
aa 60 just what the medicinal quail
title. of beer might he. but they were
all busy looking IL up. and promised
20 be ready with FUN information I'm
few days. They requested that
their narnaa not bT used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Mad Scramble as
Legislature Ends

OLYMPIA. March Ii.-Disorder
and mad scramble to jam bills thru
both houses marked the closing
hours of the legislature last night.
Altho the legislature rested from
its labors early in the day, the usual
last-minute rush was on as the hands
of the clock reached midnight
Joint conferences were unable to
agree on several bills. More free con.
ferences. with full powers to recon-
mend wholesale amendments, were
appointed than at any other session,
according to house leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Faces Second Trial
for Household Theft

Robert Britton. charged with grand
larceny Of household articles from n
house in which Mrs. NJ. j. Fohn had
allowed him 10 live as a favor, went
on trial for n second time Friday in
Judge Mitchell Gilliam's court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

OMAHA, March t1.--John A. Berg
prominent farmer. was shot and
killed when he absentmindedly open
cd the door OF his chicken house. set
ting off man trap he had rugged ur
to stop thieves from raiding his
chicken coop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Snow! and Weather
Man Said 'Twould

Snow, Beautiful snow,
Following n night and morning of
Icy winds. several flakes were seen
to pass The Star window at 11:s6n
a. m. Friday.
And by gosh, The weather man
predicted It, Fair Saturday. he add
ed, like the born optimist he iAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Milwaukee Brewers
Have Not Decided

MILWAUKEE,. March 1.-THE
great Milwaukee brcweries. practle-
ally idle since prohibition. have made
no move TO make beer with a kick"
as a result OF the ruling Of Attor.
ney General Palmer. allowing manu-.
facturc OF good beer for medicinal
plrpOses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Sold Hiyu Skookum
Hootch to Indian

For selling liquor to an Indian at
Gold Bar, va sh.. Joe Yoshi. Jap, was
fined s9oo nd sentenced TO four
months In iail when he pleaded guilty
Friday before Federal Judge Neterer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
BREWERlEs ARE
"RARlN TO CO.

Hundreds OF barrels OF real beer
are being made by Chicago brewers
daily. and they are 'rarin' TO so" ar
soon as they get the word that beer
can be sold for medicinal or any
other purposes The real beer Is
made In IN. process Of making near
beer" After the alcohol is removed.
II iE then sold.
1T would be easier 20 supply real
beer 20 customers than near beer.
said Thomas kecley. president Of the
Keclcy Brewing company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Two Kinds Patients
May Purchase Beer

CHICAGO. March ii-iicre are
tho two claNf~A Of patients who viii
get nrc.rrinflnna for beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Mary and Doug Off
to Mexico Sunday

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March liz
Mary Pickford and her husband.
Douglas Fairbanks. will leave here
next SUNDAY for Mexico City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
SYSTEMATIC SEARCH
IN TACOMA

Last night Frank Audlcy and Ed
Tyler, both brother lodgemen of Me
Allaster. hurried 20 Tacoma and got
together a party OF scarchers there,
They began systematic combing of
all hotels and lodging houses.
AZ II a. m. Friday Audley tele.
phoned Joseph Mayer. jeweler and
brother iodgeman. at 81 Marion st.
that the had come across the wan.
dercr in "A room In tho Carlton. and
that McAllaster was a very sick man.
They were taking him TO a doctor.
they said.
Withou waiting TO learn the de-.
tails. Mayer cut tho conversation
short and Immediately phoned 10
Mrs. McAllaster and her daughter,
who were almost frantic in their
home at bO0i Eighth ave n. E.. from
worry and fear that the husband and
father might have. abstractedly. end
ed his life. or that he had met with
foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Baby:
Letters From Dads.
Often Better Nurses.
Equal Rights.
Questions ARslcered.
BY MRS. MAX WEST


II has given me much pleasure
In the desire 20 teach mothers the
right way 20 take care OF children
u seems sometimes a. II u were
forgotten that tho child has two
parents. both equally devoted 10
him and interested In his welfare.
But because the physical details
fof bathing. clothing and feeding the
baby are necessarily the business
OF the mother and she must there
forc have him under her own eye
tho greater part OF the time. II does
not mean that the father Is not as
much concerned as she for the
chiid's health and proper uporing'
ing.
-HAs n matter Of fact. men are fro
lNentiy even better nurses than
women because of their physical
strength. greater steadiness OF nerves
and ren.,eness OF touch which come
10 light when some emergency. such
M the illness of the mother. makes
Il necessary for the father to take
hand.
But the fathers great part In the
carr OF the young family Is In his
position as guide. counselor. and
friend 20 the mother. who. weary
with the endless doing OF the same
things every day-.which Is the sum
and substance Of baby care-cannot
always sec the big thing ahead Of II
all. Tho father. being away from
homo every day. Is able TO look at u
n little more a. an outsider and 20
watch the way the children are grow.
ing and TO Judge what they need
sometimes evrn better than the
mother.
N He. too. should know the rvcog
hired principles Of good child care,
vxo that he can work in fun sympathy
and cooperation with the mother In
the family life.
I cordially welcome an fathers 20
his conference column. for heart
fly believe that they have equal
rights with mothers tn the lives OF
their children. and because 1 know
that their good sense and wise tudg.
ment are a necessity to a welIbal-
ancxd family lifc-
o-My baby seems very nervous
IL there any medicine ] can give TO
quiet him.
A-Do not give the baby medicine.
A nervous baby needs to he kept very
quist and TO have a large allowance
OF sleep.
Q-what should I do for rash
ON the haby's face7
A-rso nos unah the skin with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Mary MacSwiney Is
Coming to Seattle

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Mary AacSwiney. campaigning for
Ireland. was TO leave San Francisco
for Portland and Seattle today. after
having addressed a crowd estimated
at Is 900 in the civic auditorium here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
RECOGNIZED TUESDAY
II TAfOMA

After his necond disappearance.
Tnceday. he WAR recognized In Ia.
coma. where he called for moment
at the Masonic temple. and again
vanished. IL was not until after lac
had gune ,ha; Tacoma Masons learn
Ell 10 was being searched for.
The last person who saw MeAll
astrr in Seattle before he dropped
uryrteriously out Of sight Tuesday
morning. wax his business partner,
George w. McCauiry. They were
oonveraing In their offices at iii
American Bank building Just before
McAllaAirr left TO attend the church
mems meeting.
when seen nc the Masonic tenn
pi. In Tacoma. more than - hours
later. II was subsequently reported
that he seemed to be suffering from
poor health. but appeared ia full pos.
session OF his mental faculties. Per.
SONS to whom no spoke took IL for
granted that he was in Tacoma on
business matters. and in a hurry, and
unaware OF hts affiiction. thoy did
no, de;ain or question him.
Physicians agree" said Steinert.
This morning. that amneF1a may rob
a man Of all his memory or only
part OF u. 1t appears that NEAL.
aster remembers some things. but
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Man
FOUND I'LL
in TACOMA
Seattle Broker Had Forgot.
ten His Name: Miss
ing Four Days

A wander~r for four days withou,
memory. Ralph c. McAllaster
prominent Seattle ehurchman. lodge
man and broker. was found Friday
very iil In the Carlton hotel. Tacoma.
BY searching party Of friends from
this city. lie vaH TO be brought TO
Seattle Friday afternoon.
Aitho his mind II Eaid 10 be per.
fcctiy clear now. NeAllaS,er has not
the slightest memory Of where he
has been or what occurred since
he wnn missed Tuesday.
McAilastcr Registered at tho Carl.
ton Wednesday morning under his
own name. lie wen; to his room,
saying he had n lot OF writing 10
do. and remained In Scclusion all
that day ard the ncst.
His photograph In the newxpa'
pcrs was recognized by The land
lord. who communicated with the
Masonic lodge.
McAiiaS,cr disappeared Tuesday
morning while on hiH way 10 attend
an important nesting in Plymouth
corErwxn ticnai church here. II was
concluded be had suffered a second
attack Of amnesia. with which he was
stricken seven years before. when he
came TO himself - hours later
lying In the woods back OF por,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Miss MacSwiuey win speak at
Crystal Pool here Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Ueather

Tonight. rain or Snotc. Sat.
urdoy, fair: continued
cold; aortheriy Wind.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. a.. Minimum. 81.
To-day noon. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Ms. Mar west. late ef the ehfi-
asen's baresu. 4. y. Department at
laksr. has Joined The SEATTLE stars
staff a~ enpert On ense sf ehiidrea-
lfter the pses>nf series NJ dsiiy ar
tSries 10 concluded she viii eosdnrt
weekly or semi-~eekiy department of
gsesfions and answers for Norm
western mothers. Address ques-
tlsas tsi MRS. MAX WEST.
THE STAR.
SEATTLE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
PLAN FOR CANADIAN LEGION
War Organizations Approve PROPOSE
tion TO AmaIgsmate All Veterans
Similar TO American Body.

The amalgamation of all war vet
Grams Of Canada into a Canadian
Legion to be founded on principles
similar to those of the American
Legion has been approved by officials
of the various war organizations.
More than 10000 leaders in the vet
Grams associations have pledged their
support Of the merger.
It has been shown that one organi-
cation can operate more effectively
and at less expense than a half a
dozen organizations with a common
interest and purpose. The merger
will make possible a closer co-opera-
ton between the veterans and the
Canadian government. which has al
ready spent SS4.0O0,000 In the estab-
lishment Of returned soldiers on land
A recent report shows that 27,000
individual ex-service men have been
benefited by the laws, the objects OF
which were soldier establishment
and the development of the agricul-
turaI resources of the dominion. IN
der the law, any ex-5ervice man eligi-
bic from military standpoint. having
seen service overseas, may apply for
loans up 10 the maximum of $500
for the following purposes: For the
purchase of land. $500; for stock
and equipment, $1,000; for permanent
improvements. $1,000 If on incum-
bered land, the ex-soldier is entitled to
loans amounting to $1,000; If on free
land, to loans amounting to 5000. In
the case Of purchased land the settler
must pay 10 per cent of the cost price
Of the land as a guarantee Of good
faith.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
DADDY WoEFUL BACK NUMBER
How Is II Possible for Young Amer.
lea to Look Up to a Father
Like This7

Dad was forty-fve. well dressed,
evidently, all business. Son was if
teen or sixteen. Both were standing
up On an East Tenth street car.
"Son, this fellow Ruths-Babe
Ruths you call him--is he the mas
cot for the teamf"
mo, dad" replied the lad with an
embarrassed grin, hes heavy hitter
for the Yankees. What made you
think he was mascot?"
why Babe, you know, Babe, l
thought he was a little fellow. And
what is it you say. Yank'T''
NO, dad, Yanks, Yanks" Then af.
ter a moment. disguised, "Say, dad,
didn't you ever hear Of John Nc
Crawl"
"McGraws. McGraws. No, / can't
remember that name"
The lad was yisibly perturbed, and,
getting closer TO dad, he whispered ;
Say. dad. when we get home I'll
slip 1t to you who some of these birds
are so you win know next time. In
dianapolls News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

World war when seventy years old.
serving nearly three years.
Today, although seyenty-fve years
old, Colonel Wood is inspector general
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and is chaplain of the John Regain
post Of the American Legion. Boise,
Idaho. which he organized and served
as its first commander.
Colonel Wood was born June 4.
1916. Fifteen years later he was
bearing a musket in the Civil war. He
was twice wounded during this serv-
Ice. Later, he served in the Indian
wars as senior medical officer in two
expeditions against the Cheyenne and
Sioux. In the Spanish-American war
he was chief surgeon Of the First d.
vision of tue Fifth army corps from
its organization until its Abandonment
after the Santiago campaign.
In the World war Colonel Wood was
on active duty from June %, 1915, un-
til February IS. 1919. He was under
fire in all except the World war and
received three medals for distin-
guished service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
SMALL GIRL GOT HER WISH
Little One Took a Good Deal for
Granted, but as II Turned Out
She Was Justified.

Ny new young man took me TO call
on his sister, who was married
wanted TO make good impression, 50
dressed in my best dress and was 90
my best behavior
Two brothers dropped In, and OF.
erheard them say they wanted 70
give Fred's girl the once over
a four-year-old niece administered
the finishing touch when she asked IN
a voice that could Be heard .1 ,hs
kitchen, "WhcD you and Uncle Fred
get married, may I be your flower
girl7"
The brother grinned, hrother-in-las
in the kitchen howled, while I turned
most unbecoming red.
The youngster thought she'd waited
long enough for an answer, 50 So
said, MAY II"
l managed to say yes, aud Two years
later we were and She was.-Chicag'
Tribune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

with a program. Bur China. whose
status Is the crux III yhe situation
set before tie committee on far
eastern affairs the demands Of the
Aslatc republic Or. Alfred SEE,
head Of the Chinese delegation was
the spokesman and he held pre-
Hmlnary# conference with American
officials and 10 his demands followed
their advice 81 all except one point
The creation Of q permanent court Of
arbitration In the Far East China
asks respect for her territorial integri-
Is. restitution Of seized provinces and
regions. abandonment % special rights.
moncpolies. privileges and eSrraterri-
t0rial rights. aE8 withdrawal Of foreign
troops from her soil and permission
to direct her own domestic affairs
and govern her own internal and
foreign policies. She does not demand
that all foreign mOuOp0lies and
privileges In China be abandoned at
once but that she be given a chance
10 put herself on a level with other
powers aud that as time goes at and
conditions warrant the economic and
political letters On her be loosened.
The British delegation approved the
Chinese demands in general, especially
the open door policy and the abandon
ment og spheres OF influence" TIE
Japanese, il was understood, accepted
the Chinese program in principle but
would insist thar withdrawal Of in
tere>t in China should include all
foreign powers. The Chinese dele
gates say they make their demands
in behalf OF all China. including the
southern part where sun lat Sen
bids somewhat precarious sway.
and that Manchuria. inner and outer
Mongolia. Tibet and Turkestan are in
cluded in the Chinese republic"
II is believed one result OF the dis
cusSiou of China'S program may be
the friendly abandonment Of the Anglo
Japanese alliance, and The British
would be glad to see this source Of
trouble replaced by some form Of agree
ment by the great powers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

takers. says Doctor Salmon, who is &
member Of the American Legion Hospi-
tallzation committee. of course there
are such men among those who apply
for relief But you win ind them
everywhere; in business, in colleges,
In politics and even In the churches. I"
Doctor salmon, in his plea for con
plete ard efficient care OF the disabled
men, answers the assertion that there
are COCO empty beds in the govern
ment hospitals. he explains that
beds alone cannot cure the disabled
and besides. he says. most % the GOO
empty beds are needed TO constitute
The reserve mat every hospital With
N active service needs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
Choice Of Evils

For a long time beggar occupied
a position in the street with a "bI.hd'
placard on his breast. One day the
benevolent Mrs. Holmstierna finds him
with the word dumb" on his money
box. She looks at him in surprise
and says;
How is this? Have you recovered
from your blindnessT'
mot exactly, but l got too many
trouser buttons. kansas City Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
8, EDWARD W. PlckARO.

IT APPEARS that the prophets In
i Washington were all wrong The
grest conference seemingly is going TO
reach and sign an agreement on limIta-
ti0B e naval Brmameu. without waiting
e. setJe the problems II the Pacific
and gbe Far East This tendency is
result Of Secretary hughes down
right action Iu iay.He before the CON
ference IN It's FIRST session the Amer
Scun proposal as 10 u8yies. Briefly.
that proposal IS that the United
States, Great Britain and Japan agree
80 suspend naval construction for ten
years and during the succeeding ten
yezrs build only for replacement: that
ali uECemplered capital ships and
many other specified capital ships be
EcrUpped at once, that the aggregate
capital ship tonnage be limited to 800
CO. each for England and America.
and 10000 for Japan: that the sea
power of the three nations be main
tanned on this basis There are other
features Of the program bur every
one is familiar with 1t by this time.
TIE conference. and the world were
81 FIRST asJounded by this unexpected
laying - the American cards on the
table and then the plan was greeted
Vith FOND and universal acclaim. The
delegates Of the other nations could
not, II they would. refuse 10 lndorse
81. and al the second open session
Grcat Britain Japan. Italy and
France formally accepted it 'in prin-
cipie with minor notifications,
These as set forth then and later
were as follows
By Great Brigain-Lmlt size and
tonnage OF submarines. permit con
struction Of one capital ship a year
during ten-year period 10 retain ship
yard facilities permit retention Of
more light cruisers and gunboats 10
police the high seas reduction in
number of naval ship building Yards.
rs Japan-Iucreasa of Japans ma
val strength 50 70 per cent of British
and American cessation Of coustruc.
ton OF naval bases and new fortldca-
lions 10 the Pacific
By Frauce-Ailowance Of eight cap
itai slips to safeguard French col.
onies.
By Ialy-Allowance of six capital
ships to protect Italian interests.
A committee. Of which Cot Theo-
dore Roosevelt is chairman, ser to
work at once 70 study the plan and
proposed notifications. ana by the end
Of the week liz was predicted am agrees
ment would be reached within two or
three weeks Among the American
experts there was considerable oppo.
sitian to the British suggestions.
and the Englishmen dropped the Idea
q one hattleship year
Japau'S proposition that there Be nc
more naval bases 0r forti6CauouS con
structed Ia the Pacific was expected
and perhaps proves a blt awkward
for The United states 1t means The
abandonment Of work and plans M
the Philippines, Dutch Uarbor and
elsewhere which have been considered
most necessary for the safety Of 8ul
possessions i'm the Pacific If not fa,
that Of our paciac coast But If NJ
Hughes general program Is aceep-eg
by the other powers IT would seen
she United States cannot weu decH1.
to accept this plan ~ 1apan r. hi.
ship-scrappjng proposal America ha.
been most unsel6Sh ana perhaps sH
cen afford to be as generous ta nthe
matters
NXvIaEN the time rare ra ,a- f,-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

Of Gotungen. Berlin and Paris. and
speaks German and French.
Next January Germany is due 10 pay
q PREPARATIONS instaIlment OF 100000
600, and in February a quarterly pay
menI Of about 100000 on exports.
Her financial experts are wondering
where it is TO come from and the
allied reparauons commission in ses-
sion In Berlin IS working over the
problem. The commission believes the
Germans can raise the money for those
Two payments and urge them u do so
as q show of good VIII There was
reason 10 believe that if they did, the
French delegates would consent TO
grant concessions. for the rest OF the
year. The commission rejected a plan
Of the industrial leaders Of Germany
70 pawn the couuuys industries as
"a guaranty for the reparauons pay
ments instead it suggested that the
industrial interests make sacrifices for
their country instead Of trying to prof
it from It's misery.
That Germany is miserable in some
respects is made evident By the riots
In Berlin caused by the increasing
cost Of foodstuffs. Many shops were
looted. High prices. Of course. are
caused by The decline Of the mark.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
DEFENDS THE DISABLED MEN
Medical Director DEGREES Statements
Regarding Takers" and Com
pensatfon Chasers."
In an appeal for the proper care OF
sabled veterans Of the World war,

DR.. Thomas W.
Salmon, medical
director OF the
National Commit
tee for Mental
Hygiene, tax e $
occasion TO decry
the statements re
garding takers, =
goldb ker s.
and "compensa
ton ch a sers."
Let Us not be
misled by this
loose talk about
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

OF Lieut.. Col.
NJ ars b all w.
Wood. e. S. A.
retire ID of
Boise. Idaho. who
began fighting for
his country in
the Civil war at
the age of If
teen years and,
after surviving
campaigns In the
Indian and Span
ish Am eri can
wars, entered the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

de man dat puts ca airs over u, T"
common people, said Jne.e zen !, =
sittin' IN the mos dangerous ANU y
draft"