davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Was 1t the Liquor
or IL 1t the Bunk?

]. o. Patterson. veteran OF Mexi-
can skirmishes and principal en-
gagements of the world war, met a
sailor friend With liquid refresh.
rnents. in Seattle. February 6, and a
pointing accusing fingers at him and
pointing accusing fingers at him ana
saying. Thou art the man" He
says that IL all he knows about
stealing Aaron C. Miller's automo.
bile. lie is on trial in Judge Everett
Smiths court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
RABBITS

WILL TRADE LIGHT WAGON.
studebsker buggy, lots o. harness,
for rabbits. poultry. carrots. pota-
toes or beets. Kenwood f4ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

Seattle milk Is purer and better
than II was two years ago, according
TO exhaustive tests made By state,
federal and city authorities here
last week. Nearly 80 diiiries and
milk distributors were graded. The
average was 2.5 higher than the last
test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

South Amboy. y. J.. has a woman
TALLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
q BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CIGAR STAND. siso
Suitable for lady or gentleman good
location and stock; nice fixtures.
snap.
MEAT MARKET
Ncw fixiurcA. good location and
business. A snap. 1900.
AUTO REPAIR sHoP
PARTNERSHIP
fto0-Powsr machinery, good equip
mfnt ~ tools oils ana accesfotier.
good location and businAsH. Here's
an excellent opportunity.
pOoL HALL AND SOFT DRINK
PAillyDR
pool. card tables, good fixturea,
excellent location. clearing 1870
per month. Price ti.foo
CIGARS AND soFT DRINKs
Good location expensive fixtures
$500 full price. Including stock.
use OF fixtures and opr months
rent Which "a $50. Includes ALI
expense.
one half Interest in good business
doing $3.50 net per month. Price
ii.feo terms. Need Interested help.
RELlAfii.E INVESTMENT co.
5si-5s Burke DldE. End and Nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
EASfTKEfVN

sANfTAKfUN
Here u real money maker and
real buy. on. OF the best loca-
tons In the city: well equipped
and doing good buaincss This
time. 5000. will handle.
J. q. RfsNER
gro Sea board Bidr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

Marking new policy IN the scrv-
ice. Beverly @. Rubp and Della i.
Young have been appointed ifnrni.
grafton inspectors at the local office.
They are said TO be among the first
bali -dozcn women 10 receive such
appointment Both have beer en-.
pioyed as stenograbhers under com.
missioner White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
A RARE OPPORTUNITY THAT
SELDOM OCCURS

want 10 get In touch with .
or J men that can invest
$1,000 and services. A salafy
81 $500 a day viii be given
you 10 start and good re-
turns on your money. a
guarantee viii be given you
that IL you are not satisfied
with youf Investment your
demand. COMPANY we'll es-
tahiishcd and fully reliable.
No previous exper cnce
necessary III you are a will
ing worker. Work IL light
and easy. You will lose ~
YOU fail to Investigate this
proposition. see MIR COLE,
III Seaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

A SPLENDID to-AcRE TRACT OF
non and Hedro- Wooiley, slsaslt
county. Price t1,40o terms.
IN r. pF,Ttsftg I1e Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
81 FOR sAI.E--AUTOMOBfi.Es
WE DON'T Ask A cAsif
DOWN PAYMENT

WE DON'T Ask A CASH
Down PAYMENT
II Il the truth. A real opportunity
70 select an sutqmobiin ffofn this
long list 81 Relieved cars" We
can set together on the terms. be-
cause we are ready TO iiHten to
anything within reason.
Don't mistake This offer These are
not so-cslied second hand cars
They are in good mechanical con-
dition They have been renawed
and refintshed in cur own shop by
expert mechanics. and We defy
you 70 tell eome OF these care
cole Aero & t-rasaenser spcedster.
Cole Aero s. f-pasHenger demon
Cole ! chumny roadster
hupmopile. Model y.
Hupmebilc. Model r.
ltudson, Model II
Hudson i-pasrenger sportster
uidamohiio nKht Q.
REQ 1890 sedan.
REQ I. 1913. family car.
REQ sp~edwsson. express body.
REQ Spccdwagon. covered body.
REQ Speedwegon chassis. 1890.
GMC. with express body
kissel ton ehaseiA. cheap.
Overland i.sue-pound eNprear.
Ford y -ton body.
Ford t-ton. expreah body.
Indiana acton. q good truck.
There is a large showing 10 select
.fYm and wha. more. YOU ste
lirhed and substantial firm. not a
ny.hy -nisht or eufbatonor. We
hAN. a reputation 10 maintain and
futufe to protect that's why this
- such an unusual opportunity.
and why you take no chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
AVE STOCK

CARLOAD OF. HoRaEH, EAST or
morniains-s well broke single
horses, used TO work. from $50 up
q head. One team, weight 1890,
Years old. Several other good
teams, for sale cheap. 2b27 fth ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

Observation-Disclosures
PRICE $1,000, CASH $1,000. FOR
QUICK DISPOSAL. CORNER.
BRICK. "a rooms. housek eepinE
suites: 2-blt meters; rent $3.50.
easy walking distance. Details at
office only.
COLORADO INVESTMENT co.
s0i Green Bldg. &th and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

ACREAGE SPECIALS

ACREAGE SPECIALS
ses se'f ies a. .ali uV isisl s9 9an n?Is ln
proved barry farms. tTb0 Very
easy terms.
10. aeteg Cherry Valley District.
1887 shS'ssSS w Eat l5S 1 pef M mouth stS'''
20 acres. half bottom land, balance
good upland. Fpfing, easy clear
tng. $1,000. Termn TO suit
40 acres: creek. spting. on gravel
road. half seeded to timothy 10
acres bottom land. $1,000 Easy
terms. Will divide.
90 acres. partly fenced and needad
creek and spring; on gravel road.
niile from pavement, tf,hOv.
Terms 10 suit
so. acres Improved; s-ropri modern
house. large barn, wolf and tank,
y creeks, ~ acres cleared. 10 acres
tinher. balance pasture, over hair
bottom land. no overflow. balance
ievel upland. FAMILY orchard, :
5000. ta,sb0 cash, balance 10
year, Must be sold account
OF sickness
sEfefy a CALLAHAN
sos iiinckley bldg. III second Ave.
Main sbit-
A LITTLE FARM IN THE cfTY
coo ACRES ~ fine land. close IN.
sub-diyided into acre and half
acre tracts. With Streets and city
water TO each tract
See our complete DEMONSTRATIONS
ACKE. with chick-nn. berries
fruits ana garden. showing you
wha, ,Yoy CAN DO on an acre OF
A few tracts improved with small
cottagcA
VERY EASY TERMS
PUGET MILL co. uAnd pspt)
caii az our Branch offee. ss =. w
and spyksne ave, Take Faunsle.
roy. Ak on Nest Seattle car. Cst
or al i'ife6n Point. We viii have
you on the land In five minutes
Open sundeyA Phone West tss
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
Pellagra May Occur in Any
State

The fact that 10000 of our fellow
citizens may die of pellagra before
the year ends, and that a much lar
ger number may be invalided for
months, if not longer, should bring
home a warning to all of US that We
cannot afford to neglect natures in
exorable laws. To put it popularity,
each of US is a walking laboratory,
and We are i'll, indiSposed, or vigor-
Gus agreeably to the chemical reac-
tions that take place within US.
Pellagra is evidence of nutrihonal
derangement-proof that essential
physical changes are not taking place
within the body simply because of a
deficiency of protein in the food eat
en-. In kindred way, man suffers
when his dietary lacks a Sufhciency
of vitamineS; he may have beri-beri,
or he may be stricken with scurvy.
Again, the infant may be inflicted
with ricketts,. e., faulty bone
growth, owing 10 the absence of that
element in its food which builds up
the supporting framework.
While pellagra is at present yirtu-
ally localized in the South, still it has
occurred at times in pretty nearly
every state in the Union. Climate
has no direct bearing upon the ap-
pearance Of the disease; the basic
cause Of the malady is faulty diet.
The appetite may be satisfied, yet
the body will weaken and the nerv-
Gus system become gravely deranged
by reason of a shortage of protein in
the food eaten. 1t is well for every
body to know this fact and to see to
il that his self-contained laboratory
be furnished daily with enough of
each nutritive element to insure
health.
A properly balanced diet should in
clude, according to the u. S. Public
Health Service, cereals, starches,
sweets, fats, fruits, green vegetables,
lean meat and a sufficient quantity
of milk. And of all of these, the ex-
perts tell US that milk is the most
important single food in balancing
diet and in preventing or curing
pellagra Where this cannot be had
in the fresh or raw state, then a thor
oughly satisfactory substitute is avail
able in condensed or evaporated
whole milk. Now we know why DR..
E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins
University has persistently urged
that each Of us consume a quart Of
milk daily.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
Are We Ready to Think?

f1oW are taxes 10 De reduced or at
least how are they to be kept from
increasing beyond the bounds of rea-
son?
1t is useless to complain about
high taxation unless the people gen.
orally are offered a remedy which
is acceptable.
When the burdens of government
begin to oppress the individual he is
inclined to blame the public official
or political party in power at the
time. AS matter of fact this atti-
tude is somewhat like locking the
door after the horse is stolen.
As the so-called standard Of living
Of the individual in this nation has
increased, so have his demands on
the city, county and state govern
ment increased.
In developing a magnificent sys-
TEN of public undertakings, we have
at the same time developed a tre-
mendous overhead and a large num-
Der Of public employees.
As the successful individual must
finally adjust his living expenses to
less figure than his income, so must
the successful community finally ad-
just its tastes and demands on gov
eminent to its ability to pay the bill
by taxation upon itself.
AS nation we are responsible for
our own government. II we sane
ton and permit waste and extrava-
gance it is our own fault. II is use
less TO blame temporary public off,
cials whom we are responsible for
putting in Office If the people wish
economy and a reduction in tax bur-
dens it lies entirely within their own
power to secure them. Honest and
efficient public service should be re-
cognized by retaining capable Off
cials in their positions. The right
kind of men should be encouraged
10 60 into public service by know
ledge that meritorious work in pub
lie life will be recognized as a badge
of honor in the community.
Unless we are ready to curb our
demands for public expenditures it is
useless to complain about the in
creasing burden Of taxation. We
must set the example which we ex-
pect our public officials to follow
The Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

near by the rode.
Saturday-pa was unfit to 60 a
feeshing today. las mite he was ang-
ry at sum and slammed the dore
shut & forgot to talk his toe inside
withhim. he says now it was all my
fault. | spose so. his watch stop
ped and he blamed that onto me to-
just because had TUX out a cupple
scrues.
Sunday-pa wanted to get Sc
gar but diddent have the 10 cts in
small change. sed wood talk his
S bill and get it changed for him
but he sed o never mind guess |
can waite. he is suspishus here Of
lately. he wont even trust a safety
pin. | guess he issent enjoying his
vacashun.
Monday-went back to New Or
leans today. slipt out by my self to
seesum sites. saw a man & a woman
which musta ben man & wife be-
cause he had hold Of her like she
was arrested. they was fussing he
sed he was going to get his ole
trunk& 60. she sed yure in the CEN
ter of yure trunk rite now & when
you button up yure vest the trunk is
locked up.
Tuesddy-wile was walking UP
saint Chas st a lady cum to the dore
ofa house & sed Hay. | turned & she
sed o | was mistaken was a look
ing for a nice little boy but guess
YOU mite do. sed Will Do. Moth
ing of the kind & went on dilligent-
ly | guess lernt her few.
WedneSday-l met a mother nice
little girl today & we got very sosh-
abel. we eat ice cream & she lent
me her chewing gum. ! like her. she
seems to ditto. | sed don't see how
swell gurl like you can care for
boob like me. She answered & re-
plyed Yes it is quere aint it. Shes
bully gurl. if Jane new this they
wood be sum trubbel | bet. mebby
not TO.
Thursday-me & my cuzzen got in
trubbel with the grocYman for call
ing him the champian lite wait. he
kicked me. pritty near.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
The Small Town and the
Royalty Hound

The specially OF, American novel
lists anxious to produce best sellers"
| Just at present is fiction portraying
the uglineSS, SordidneSs and vulgar
ity of Small-town life. In their anx-
ieN TO create something lucrative
these royalty hounds are rather over
doing the job. There is plenty of sor-
didneSS and vulgarity in towns of all
sizes from LickSkillet to New York,
and those who go round hunting for
| it are sure to find it. Along with
these features Of life in America and
every other country beneath the sun
are ample elements of nobility, hero
ism and beauty, Charles Dickens,
during his first American tour, saw
nothing but crudity, vulgariy and
braggadocio. He was entirely blind
to the picturesque and the heroic in
the pioneer portions of the new
world. His failure to comprehend
the true inwardness of what he saw,
which he later confessed, was due to
the fact that he was measuring AM
erica with an insular yardstick. Some
of our present day satirists and saw
age critics of rural America seem to
be testing the life of the villages
BY the standards of great cities, over
looking the fact that the small town
has the same right to live its own life
as has the big one, and that neither
is a supreme court to fix by its own
narrow ideas the proprieties in the
other. What joke Lincoln's envir-
onment either in Specer county, In
diana, or New Salem, Illinois, would
have been to the literary smart aleck
Of an eastern seaboard community
little less than century ago! How
blind such superficial commentaries
are to hte realities of life in any COM
munity! There was time when AM
ericans, perhaps, were peculiarly
boastful, but today American civili-
zation stands in need of more writing
up and less writing down. The way
to curb the tendency of novelists to
write books which libel American life
is to cease buying them; but there
is a mean spirit of detraction and
a desire to appear superior to ones
surroundings that perhaps will al
ways make many people anxious to
read a book which satirizes their
neighbor, however NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al Republican.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

were grown; the brush was kept
burned of so that there was nothing
to burn. The forest service never
grew a forest, nature did it with the
aid Of tightening that kept the brush
all burned of. There is Sc much
brush nov that FIRE is dangerous, and
II is Just a question Of time when
they will be burned if the present
policy is purSued.-BAe Mountain
Eagle, Canyon City.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

This rainy weather is making it
rather unpleasant for those who are
not yet done with their threshing.
There should be little complaint,
however, for the season, to date, has
been very excellent and our farmers
have been making hay while the
SIN shines"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

ed me to a Chapel
where sum Italyun Pc
pull goes to chirch, 1t
was a tiney little place
&unkel Hen sed it wood
hold about so foxes on
Lly it never got a chance
lin hot wether. They was
Ia ole lady a setting
there very kwiet & we
stood there & lissened
toher think for a bout
a our & then we went on
home & eat a water mel
Ion which unkel Hen
Fsnuk UP on in a patch
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

The violent thunder storm Sunday
night started a number Of forest fires.
Standing in the valley one could see
the tightening hit and the fire start.
II the forest service would burn the
brush and underground out Of the
forests during the winter season
there would be some chance to save
the forests, Forest fires by tighten
ing is natures way Of preserving the
forests That is the way the forests
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

DR.. Brumheld undoubtedly had
several doubles from the number
of times he was reported to have
been seen in Central Oregon. He
evidently lost little time in getting
to Canada, where he has been ar
rested by the R. M. P. and is now be-
ing returned to Roseburg.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

Morrow county has one distinc-
ton, at least: 1t stands in the lead
Of all other counties in the state in
per capita taxes for all county and
local purposes. The time to dig up
will soon be at hand.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

The circus will be in town Satur-
day. Get the babies ready so that
you will have an excuse to see the
elephant
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
Stats Diary.
By Ross fARoUHAR.

Friday-My unkel Hen TUX me on
his truk down in the country & show
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
kARL's ARMY GAINING
STRENGTH, VIENNA HEARS

Vienna, Oct "a
General Hegedues. commanding
forces supporting former Emperor
Charles visited Premier BethIen of
Hungary yesterday morning "in the
name OF the king" He later negotIat.
ed with the Hungarian government In
the pres ,nce OF the British Com
missioner at Budapest and then re-
urned TO Budaor. about II miles away.
II is said In Budapest dispatch re-
ceived here.
A minister sent by the government
10 Raab, TO inform Charles that the
entente had demanded that the for
mer Emperor leave Hungary, was not
received by the former monarch, who
seeks to regain the Magyar throne.
II is reported in diplomatic quarters
here that a portion of the budapest
garrison has declared for former En-
peror Charles. Dispatches from the
Hungarian capital yesterday indicated
the garrison was loyal TO the govern.
ment headed by Admiral Horthy.
The military strength OF the former
Emperor is reported TO be increasing
steadily, as the news Of his coup
spreads to the remoter districts, mon
archistic bands hastened TO his sup
port.
Baron Pronay. the most influential
Of the Irregular leaders. Is said to have
decided 20 throw in HIS lot with the
ex-king. The wife OF Baron pronay
ls waiting upon formei
Empress zits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
DELINQUENT TAXES
TOTAL S1OO.OOO
List Shows About 1900 Names.
City Prepares to Proceed
to Collection.

CITY taxes in the Northern and
southern Districts OF this city which
are delinquent total close TO s1Oo
goo according to the lists Just complet =
ed by John I. Dolsn and Elmer Khind
lhe two collectors. In the Northern
district there are about I 100 names on
the delinquent list while in the South :
ern district there are between zoo and
SEQ names.
These taxes are for the years nr,or
70 last May. The taxes for this current
year do not become delinauent until
after May OF next year. The lists have
oeen made up for presentation To the
city solicitor who will proceed TO col
loet the amounts due. They have not
been turned over TO him as vet hut q
II understood they will be delivered
as soon as Mr.. Satterthwa.te and the
hnance committee Of City Council can
have a conference on the matter.
At the present time the new Maid
IRE department is requiring tractical-
" all the attention OF the Councilrnen
end they have not had chance 70 do
vote much time 10 the question OF de-
inquent city taxes. It IL understood
however that n greater and more nor.
sistent effort is 10 be made this wear
Than ever before TO collect tho MONEYS
due the city and that the city solicitor
VIII shortly be prepared 10 Institute
the proper legal proceedings to enforce
srch collections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
Union LEADERS DECLARE
IntNt MAY M 4 STRIKE

Chlpano. oct "a The four hig
hraihufhonds and the switchmen'e
Nnnn have reiterated their warning
% the United states Railroad Labor
nuafd that only "a satisfactory" set
urmunt' can prevent the railroad
strife called Coz next SUNDAY morning.
% was learned TODAY
Thp presidents az the Eve unions.
rDp.ylnr lo iho boards citation to ap-
pear here Wcsnesdav. -cnt joint
WpHHaHt rrnasertlnr the stand they
inuh ~ their conference with the board
last week whom they insisted they had
nu power tu suspend or Cail on a
firlhp unless settlement IN accord
Hncr with iholr demands was reached.
'fhr unlN power in our hands" the
nninn executives telcgraphed lis to
adVlHp tour monl that satisfactory
settlement has boon reached"
~ strike Be- called. however, there
we're Indications today that the strik-
frH mhN nnd themselves without any
dirtetlnN leaders A. the board has
Hmmunod the 900 general chalrmen
oI ihp i've unions 90 come % Chicago
with ihplr nrnsra ufiicers. "a prolonged
hrHflnH would leave the locals without
lUHdrrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY CLUB.
To be Name OF New Organization of
Men From Industrial Plants.

The Industrial Safety Club" will
probably be indorsed as the name for
the newly-formed safety club, COM
prising representatives of industrial
establishments throughout the city.
who have completed the safety courses
established by the Delaware Safety
Council. A preliminary meeting of the
organization committee was held yes
terday in the dining hall of the New
Castle Leather Company. all of the
twelve committeeman being present.
II was decided that the charter
membership in the club shall be con-
fined to those men who have already
completed the safety course. However.
ample provision will be made for taxi
ing in future members. A committee
was named to draft a constitution and
bylaws. and draw up program of
activities during the season. Topics to
be discussed will not be confined to
problems of accident prevention, but
will include production problems, hy-
giene, municipal government etc.