davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
ADMIT ARRESTS
were MISTAKES
Police Release 3 Sailors
WrongiulIy Taken

Admittinr that u was a case OF
mistaken ldentity," police Thursday
afternoon released Milton Phillips.
$40 esth ave. ". r.. Andrew Jacob.
son and Harold Johnson. sailors. who
were arrested "Wednesday night ar
suspected motor bandits who had held
up q. r. Roc. OF Everett.
Tho trio had smashed their car at
gsnd ave. n. W. and Market si.. and
when they returned from n garage
with another car to tow their ma
chine IN. they were arrested by Pa.
trolnacn J. LyWiliiston and J. u. Nc.
MILAN. Of Ballard police station.
Captain OF Detectives Tenant or.
drred the case dismissed when he
had reviewed tho faets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

itics which make for success In busi'
ness. perseverance,. determination.
ambition. The small girl Will be
likely 20 be more energetic. more en-
during"
The tan. slim girl. on the other
hand. In tho typical lady Of leisure
Her mind II moro quicscenf. abe "
apt 20 be an idlcr. I>anguid. per
haps vain. tho possesscd with many
fine attributes. abe fits much better
into tho social life than into the
into the social life than into the busi.
ness world. The tall. stately type
doesn't possess the fighting qualities
that your shorter petite giri has: abe
gives Up easily"
Yes. we find II So" says Mrs.
Lamping Nolan. Boston's foremost
beauty expert "undenlably. the pc
tito girl has got the brains. The tall
girl may have dignity. form. stateii-
ness. grace and charm. but her medi-
um sized sister makes up for II
with quick wits, and an alert. ready
mind,
As for the girls themselves. what
do they think7 From a group OF
girls. small. medium sized and tall.
employed In a Boston insurance Of.
flee. came a terrible outburst OF pro
tests. ridIcuic and disdain Of the
zlegfeld uitimatum mostly from
those over the five foot five line.
mot 30 much hralnsr' How silly"
who ever heard OF such a thingg"
whats height got TO do with brains
anyway" why. some OF the best
stenographers In the office are the
tallcst girls and are getting the iarg-
est salaries" were the various re-
piles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Air Mail Service
Suspended 3 Days

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90. - The
san Francisco salt Lake air mai
service viii be suspended for three
days. starting tomorrow. the pos,
office department announced today.
The suspension II caused BY a
change in landing fields at San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Bucks Furnaces
The most complete line OF
Furnaces made. We have the
Furnace best adapted to your
home.
Phone Main 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

The meals arc unexceliei and the
tender care which received could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
A Story So Different
BYD. A. WHITAKER
Of Reno Nevada

" everybody this mornlng7'
arose 90 see VITO had entered ard
! was met by little man whom I
believe was built for that very place.
iie and his staff gave me the once
over. lie smiled and said;
hoy. you sure have got EN-. but
Jus, be patient and follow our dlrec.
tons and you win he n new man In
about two wcckn." which sure tried
10 do.
don't believe I would have re.
cciyed any better care II had been
under the tender hands of my own
mother. sly food Was prescribed by
tho little man. Dr. Feaman. II met
my hearty approval.
MEALS UNENCEIf.ED.
PATIENT FINDS
The meals arc unexeellei and the
tender care which received could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

MOUNT vERNoS.--Jess r. ros-
sell. skagl, county treasurer. and
Dwyar Mclean. member American
Legion. In race for appointment a.
postmaster here. James Bouxhter,
Incumbent. said 20 have submitted
resignation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

CuoRTLY after my arrival In Seat
~ tie was taken down with
smallpox. was detected by keen
eyed. good .natured Health officer
Edwards and DR.. J. q. Snyder.
They told mo I must 20 20 the CITY
Isolation hospital was horrified
at the thought OF going 10 pest
house.
when arrived A. the expected
pest house." which ! Imagined was
a little shack out In the woods. 70
my surprise faced one OF the most
magnificent institutions that ] had
ever seen. To say the ie.aat. u was
just like going home. ! was met %
the head nurse. who. I found ou'
afterwards. was moro Ike a htiie
mother than anything else. She met
me with a smile I shall never forget
'sYen." she said 10 the ambulance
driver. .'put him 10 No. IS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

PARIS. Aug. ss.-Mme. Lenolre
Beguette. lost 5000 francs at the
Care du Nord. A railway guide found
the money and returned IT, His re-
ward was one franc co ccnts>.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Money Tighter,
Loans Come Down

NEW YORK, Aug. ss.-Money
tightress has caused pawnbrokers TO
reduce the size Of their loans. They
have row fixed a limit Of SIS. The
former Limit wps 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
LARGE. AIRY
ROOM SURPRISE

~
ROOM SURPRISE
Now. thought was this eehs
but when ! entered IL. l found my
Keis la q fine. large. airy room. with
priyate bath. and as clean an could
he made. when the hngei'hhe
wouan returned to my room to take
a history Of mc. changed my mind
about tho socailcd pest house.
everything vas nice and clean: beds
al white as snow: nice. clean bath:
lots OF towels. soap. hot and cold
water. dlslnfcciants OF all kinds
-wen.- I said to myself. "thla ~
fine" -.
the next morning promptly a. 10
o'clock my door opened and hsars
someone say In gentle voice. HOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Rich oil deposits are believed "a
exist In iSansu. China.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
~ 21Se
/
| DIGEST


Brazil has less than half as many
automobiles as Cuba.
Half the automobiles in the United
States use 30x31a tires.
An automobile taxicab service Is to
be established at Warsaw, Poland.
Germany, with 81 900 motor cars, has
one to every 1000 inha bitants.
Automobile distributors Of the Pa
cific coast order cars in trainload lots.
A steam motor, which uses coke as
fuel, has been invented in England
Farmers In Western Canada have
more than 10000 tractors, valued at
321.0oo.O 900.
In Italy, vehicular traffic keeps to
the left in large cities, but to the right
in the country.
Every tenth person In the popula-
ton of Massachusetts is motorist
and licensed to operate a motor ve-
hicle.
The Pennsylvania automobile
license tags are manufactured by 100
boys at the Industrial Reformatory at
Huntingdon.
Because of the development of the
new agricultural districts in Canada.
farmers are buying no fewer than TO-,
900 tractors year
Automobiles are still to be barred
from the public highways in Bermuda.
according to recent decision of the
local government.
or other devices operated by the en-
gine exhaust on motor vehicles is pro-
htbited in New York city.
Tho Federal Good Roads Bill, carry
ing an appropriation of s75, 100000 for
road improvements apportioned on
maintenance provisions by the states,
has now become a law.
Under the new motor vehicle law in
Missouri. every car owner In the
state must have a certificate OF title
or deed, which must be assigned to the
new owner whenever the car is sold.
notorious line is superseding the
horse-drawn street cars in Iquique.
Chile. The fare is 20 centavos (about
2 cents at present exchange). while the
fare on the street cars is 40 ceygtavos.
In England. tho development of
small automobiles in the past year, 1t
is said. has been very successful. and
nearly $4,000 cars of this type have
The Traffic Court in New York
city. established hve years ago.
handles every traffic law case in the
borough of Manhattan. The two mag
istrates. appointed by the mayor, have
Jurisdiction over nothing but traffic
infringements. and are specialists on
the traffic regulations. 1t is unusual
for anybody to get out OF this court
without \ hne OF $25. Sometimes ten
or fifteen Is the hne imposed. but the
rule is SIS.
The municipality of Rotterdam.
Holland, has more than 1750 motor
vehicles.
Baroness Marion Antonietta Avanso
is distinguished as a motor race driver
in Italy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
J.. S. TREES GROW
FAST IN FRANCE
CONTINUED from Preceding PAGE,

CONTINUED from Preceding Pa9e)
twenty-five million seeds presented
by the Association to each Of our
former allies were to be planted in a
single block. the resulting forest
would not be likely to cover in all
more than five or six thousand acres.
while France, for example, is con-
fronted with the necessity of re-af-
foresting not less than two million
acres.
Across the channel the use of our
seeds Is of more than ordinary inter.
est because of Its connection with
Great Britain's new forest policy.
Here again the favorite American
species is the Douglas fir, altho Sitka
Spruce, (the spruce of Alaska and our
northern Pacific coast) is much de-
sired. AS moisture loving tree 1t
would seem to be especially suited to
the British climate.
About hundred pounds Of Ameri-
can seed were allocated by the Brit
ish Forestry Commission to the inter-
esting work of afforestation along the
route of the Caledonian Canal in Scot
land. From the point of view of SEN
timent few better places could have
been found that this. since that canal
was the route by which a large num-
Der of American submarine chasers
We're modified at will either in the
Irish Sea or the North Sea Almost
within sight of one of these future
American tree plantations lie today
row upon row of chasers, now the
property OF the British government
and awaiting sale or demolition.
Douglas Fir is being planted In
almost every section OF the British
Isles, but by far the larger portion
of the seeds which come from the
American Forestry Association were
dispatched by the Commission to Ire
land. Thmese were planted in nurs-
cries in County Tyrone about eighteen
months ago and have shown a sur
prisingly rapid and healthy growth.
1t is in fact one of the very best nur-
sery showings that may be seen any
where, and the local foresters may
well be proud thereof.
This disposition OF the seeds was
made quite without any suggestion from
the American Forestry Association.
and in view of the unending Irish
problems can only hope that here too
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

their dedication as seeds Of good will
will bear fruit in helping to establish
the desire for broad-minded coopera-
ton and understanding.
Great Britain's present planting
program calls for not less than four
teen thousand pounds OF seed per an
mum. France can hardly do with a
smaller amount. while the loss thru
drought has made 1t equally neces-
sary for little Belgium to acquire
large additional supplies. Nearly
every accessible tree-growing country
in the world will have to furnish its
share Germany Austria, Holland,
Poland. Serbia, Italy, Corsica, Japan
and last, but not least, the United
States and Canada"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
seek TO ELIMINATE
CONTINUED from Preceding pase.).

ton charges are prepaid, and when ac-
companied by this company's claim
form duty Allied out and signed by
owners.
III, upon examination. It is our
judgment that the direct cause of the
failure Of the tire to render satisfac-
tory service is attributable to faulty
material or workmanship, we WILL at
our option, either repair the tire or
replace 1t for a charge which will COM
pensate for the service rendered by
the returned tire, based upon it's gen.
eral appearance and condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neural
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

sia. Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of IL, and in bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester OF Salicyhcacid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
WINS PRIZE

Continued from Preceding Pare,
sun. and as they marched along the
Interested spectators agreed that they
were a good example of the 7. NJ. C.
IS slogan: Clean lives In spirit. mind
and body,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
MOST POWERFUL LIGHT
HOUSE IN THE WORLD

Paris. Dec. S.-What is described as
the most powerful lighthouse ever
constructed has just been completed
here. 1t Is intended for the new air
station at Dijon and has taken over
two years to construct.
The beam Of light thrown from two
groups OF lamps has IAN intensity OF
2,000, 100000 candle power and the
flash will be seen at a distance OF
nearly 200 miles.
The whole fabric of steel girders on
concrete piles will be transported to
Mount Africa, (1,50O feeD nine miles
from Dijon, where It will be set up
permanently as guiding light for the
great airways to the East and South
of Europe.
Its cost to the air company which
ordered it is estimated at 100000
francs.
Pennsylvania has close to $4,000
passenger automobiles.
An experienced chauffeur in Japan
earns from IS to $40 week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
ST, PAUL Is PATTERN
FOR HOLY NAME MEN

A man who comes to church becau use
he has to isn't serious about his saliva
ton, said Rev Timothy L. Crowley, o. F.,
of New Haven, who preached the Lenten
sermon at st. Patrick's church Sunday
evening. Members of the Holy Name of
the parish and of societies in neighbor-
ing parishes occupied seats in the center
Of the church.
Father Crowley held up st. Paul as an
example to the Holy Name members. The
preacher reviewed in brief the life of St
Paul. St Paul went out into the world
to destroy Christianity, but he heard and
recognized the voice of God and realized
he was wrong. St Paul became more
Jealous for the spread Of Christianity than
he had been for the spread of JUDAISM
Members of the Holy Name society,
hold before YOU the character OF ST
Paul. When W efind a man who is pi-
Gus, who believes in the divinity of Jesus
Christ and who is not ashamed to be
seen going to church then we find an
ideal Christian. We admire a virile
character in men. The church likes to
see men who are members of the Holy
Name society for they have distinct
lourpose. Their aim is clean speech
among their fellow members and 10y
atty and reverence for Jesus Christ. A
man of ideal character is unafraid, has
a high purpose in life, is p1ous ana cnar
table The Holy Name society must
give the world an example of charity A
true man is a patient men. kind man.
is not puffed up, believes in the divinity
OF Jesus Christ and endures all things.
A man who comes to church because
he has to isn't serious about his saliva
ton. If you play the game OF the world
YOU have lost and perhaps you have lost
for eternity. Men of the Holy Name So
ciety YOU have to give a good example
We look to the men for leadership. YOU
men who pass by the church day after
day and never enter it. exceot on Sunday.
give some manifestation that you are live
Christians.
We have Holy Name members an over
the world as er1ostles of clean speech and
balief in the divinity. In closing Father
Crowley urged the Holy Name members
to be unafraid of the world and at al
times be unafraid to profess their faith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
coNcERNING BROWNIE.

Let scoffers doubt Z II they will
Too real a little chap he moved.
And ran and romped and waggea ard
loved.
Not to he somewhere still
Granted he did not have a soul.
There's surely some reward 81 merit
For having such trusiful spirit,
4 friendship 50 heart-WhO.e-
OF course he could not hope for heaven,
He might not look on seranhim-
but somehow / believe there's given
A place his Maker meant for him.
That IL saw with clearer eyes.
And deeper mysteries hal learned.
His small brown form might be diBcerned
Safe in some humble paradise
Perched. cheerful. IN a coy niche
Most like his cherished window seat
Cushioned and comforiin-l. fr9m which
Ha Cazes on the nlessi nj street
A wise and watchful wrinkle wearing
While all the o.d-time folk 70 past.
And pricks a prideful ear. At last,
And all ecstatic. sets abeat
A celebrating tail-keen hearing
The fall Of dear familiar feet
I can not find II IN my creed.
Yet very plain Il seems 70 me
That off away at to1most Epeea,
Afre with hospitality.
He deems himself and II. indeed.
The little dog he used 10 be.
Nancy Byrd Turner. in the Atlantic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

That he should be buried in a wick
er basket was the expressed wish OF
a Worthing (English) barrister.
Timber is made incombustible by
impregnating it with solutions Of sui
phate of iron and calcium chloride.
Recent official records give the MEM
bership Of the Order of the Mystic
Shrine in the United States as 2Oo.-
500.
The women Of Egypt have cast aside
their seclusfon. and are demanding
freedom from imprisonment in the
harem.
liant pianist. requested In her will
that she might be buried in her piano
instead of a coffin.
One motion picture director. IN
order to stage a Russian street scene.
had tons of salt placed in the studio
yard to lend the elusive snow at
mosphere.'
During recent years automobile ac-
cidents in America have resulted in
approximately one-half the number OF
deaths caused by Industrial accidents
Of all sorts.
The custom Of referring to the time
Immediately after ones wedding as
honeymoon descended from the an
cient tribes Of cent ii Europe. Newly
married couples drank and served 70
their friends a wine made from honey
gathered during the first thirty days
Cor lunar month";. after the perform-
ance OF the wedding ceremony.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
NORWICH ASSESSMENT MAP
FIRST STEP IN REyALUA

Reports of progress were made to
meeting of the directors of the Norwich
Chamber of Commerce by the gas and
electric committee, taxation committee,
street lighting committee, and street
and sidewalks committee
The taxation committee is now having
conferences with representative of two
map making concerns, with view of Sc
curing estimates as to the cost of secur-
ing for the city and town of Norwich
an assessment map. The taxation COM
mittee feels that this is the first step
necessary for the proper assessment of
property. A conference will be held to-
day (Monday) with a representative of
one of these concerns. There is at pres
ent in the office of the chamSer, a copy
of the Hartford atlas. which the taxation
committee is considering for the purpose
of making assessments. This atlas indi-
Gates all the lot owners of Hartford, and
while it is not an assessment map, it is
of much value for assessment purposes.
This atlas may be seen by any interested
in the chamber of commerce Office on
Shetucket street
1t is expected that a report Of the gas
and electric committee will soon be made
public.
The matter Of questionable stock SELL
-CoiupdIiIeS WIS discussed, and IN the
opinion of the directors the sale of such
stock should be discouraged. 1t was vot-
ed to refer this matter to the city prose
cutor for his investigation.
A sample of the standards for the pro-
posed White Way is on exhibition in the
office of the chamber. which can be seen
by those interested in this matter 1t is
planned to have public demonstrations of
this light in the near future
The streets and sidewalks committee
have called to the attention of the pub
lie utilities commission the inadequate
warnings at the railroad crossings on
Erin and Golden streets with a view to
the proper conservation of human life AT
| these crossings.
The following three new members were
voted into membership at the directors
meeting: DR.. J. ]. Donohue, Gilbert S
Raymond and Rev. e. E. Jackson. The
| officers of the chamber have been active
during the past week in looking after
the delinquent members and as a result
twenty delinquent members were drop.
| ped from the membership roster.
| The banquet committee make a repor-
showing that all bills had been paid anf
with one exception all tickets paid for
The banquet committee were given a yot.
of thanks for their splendid efforts II
making the banquet an unqualified sue
cess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
TAFTVUI.E

a large delegation of basketball fans
journeyed to Danielson Saturday night,
10 see the championship game between
the Crescents and Connecticut Mills team,
making the trip in machines.
Quite few Of the younger set attended
dance on the Scotland road, Saturday
night.
Some Of the $50 80 ~-~orted that they
some robins yesterday. This is |
sign OF sprls - 80 birds make
their appearance.
The company's lot opposite Taft's sta
ton has been spread with fertilizer.
The soccer football team practiced on
the Providence street grounds, Saturday
baseball enthusiasts are looking for
ward to a week of warm weather, so as to
dry out the ground, so that they can
commence practice.
Picture taking seems to be a favorite
Sunday pastime Of the young ladies CT
The village.
Gus Greenwood was a visitor on Scot.
and road Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
NORWICH TOWN.

Miss Clementine C. Bachelor, who with
others is spending several months in tray
Ell abroad, writes Interestingly of her
visits to Jerusalem and Bethlehem and of
the temples of Egypt. She was then in
Alexandria and was shortly to he in
Naples Her party has been at Assuan
up the Nile. etc. When in Spain they yis
tied the Alhamb-a palace of which Miss
Eacheier sent home many views of the
elaboratel% decorated and ornamental
portions fthat celebrated structure. The
tourists made a brief stay in France and
will visit England and Scotland before
the return to America next fall. So far
they have all kept well, not having had
any experience Of getting into an epidem
ic or any kind of illness They have
seen some of the battle-torn regions and
large American GENE cries. These sights
they did not care mukh about as some
travellers seem to; it was too awful and
narrowing. both from the past of the
places devastated and the destruction aad
the need, ETC., of humanity.
Miss Bachelor left Norwich Tuesday
i October 5th. 1920, for New York rre
paratory to leaving the following Sat
urday on the Olyn pic for Southampton
to be absent about one year. She is a
member of Miss Marster's school, Dobbs'
Ferry, n. Y, and accompanied by anoth-
er member Of the faculty is chaperoning
company of ysung women.
Sunday morning at the First ConErera-
| gational church, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey
| preached a most impressive sermon from
the Gospel of st. Luke 7.19. And john
calling until him two disciples sent them
to Jesus, saying, Art Thou He that should
come, or look We for another? Fol-
lowing the service the Mems Forum con-
vened in the church auditorium. TIE
Meaning and Use of Symbols was the
subject treated by Rev Mr. Bailey. The
| Young Peoples Christian Endeavo- ser
vice met at six-thirty in the chapel, with
| Miss Lucille Bailey leader. The topic
was What is Real Religion? James
1:1S-27; John 1913. The Uptown or
chestra furnished music.
At three-thirty Sunday afternoon Rev
MIR. Bailey officiated at The Shelterine
Arms ser vice, giving a helpful talk from
Revelation 1922. And I saw no TENN,
therein; for the Lord God Almighty ant
the Lamb are the temple Of it, He was
accompanied by members from his churcl
choir which gave as an anthem Take NJ,
Life and Let 1t be Consecreated, Lord
to Tnee. by SchoebeL Hymns given, in