davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
JOB s
Keep Money at Home.
Start Wheels Going.
Finance Industries.
Furnish Employment.

Keep Seattle money IN Seattle.
This was the panacsa offered by
John J. Conway. Aneorotary OF tho
Continental Mortgage 4 Loan Co.
10 end unemployment In tho North
west and 10 start the whoeln of
Industry turning. In an address XIV
On before tho Seattle Reai Estate
association nj the weekly luncheon
Thursday at the l.. G. Smith build
ina restaurant
icrsons In Seattle. according 70
Conway. arc sending their money
70 Argentine. Brazil. France. and
other countries aA Investment In
foreign bonds. while Seattle mcr.
chants and manufacturers are try.
INK hard TO struggle thru until
sprink without closing down.
IL they close down II means i~ss
joha for Seattle people. he said. One
firm In Seattle last year sent over
~ million dollars out OF. the ooun.
Try and TO foreign lands.
lie urged the realtors TO devise
hctne way 10 act tho seven or eight
millions tied up In savings FAC.
counts IN seattle banks into com.
merclal lines 10 start and finance
industries. These industries would
provide employment. be said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
FLAY
SHIP COMPANIES
Ask Investigation OF En-
pIoyment OF Asiatics

Because Of complaints that Amer.
lean steamship companies are xlolaf
Ink the la Toilette and Jones ac,s
BY the employment OF a large mum.
hcr OF Asiatis-n. a committee has
been appointed by Roosevelt post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. consist.
inR Of couneiiman Philip Tindall,
Ewing y. Coiyin and Philip Two
roger. 60 communicate with the ship.
ping board. an we'll az the state con
ErwHsaonai delegation. 20 cause an In.
vrniiEation to be made. and also re-.
quest a muster Of eae a crew Of every
forvign bound vessel leaving an
American port. 10 determine II the
la~ has been cosnpiied with.
The bonus case which ~ns In.
iuatsd b. the Department Of Wash,
inKtop. Veterans 81 Foreign Wars.
WAS arEu~d on ~. hearing before
the supreme court recently. The ar
gunsnt on behalf Of the bonus de
rar,fnsnt waa made BY Attorney Cen.
srai 4. I. Thompson. and on behalf
Of the service men BY Ewing n. Cot
Win and Philip T~oror~r. The rtrh,
% about 1000 men who w~ro In thr
service prior 20 April G. 1917. 20 a
bonus depends upon tho decision
a New Years Eve dance IN to be
given by Roosevelt post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
ROY PROMISES
TO TRY IT AGAIN
Mail Robber Warns Guards
He Will Escape

LEAVENwoRTH. Kan. Dec. 10.
Two hours after Roy Gardner. mail
robber. checked In at the federal
ponitontary here he intimaiei 10 tho
EuardA no would attempt 10 escape
again.
Wearing double irons. smiling.
joylai. and apparently happy, Gard.
ner arrived here IN custody 81 !. l..
Dillon. United states marshal for the
district OF Arizona. John Mocfath.
chief OF detectives at Phoenix. Joseph
Kelly. special agent for the Southern
Pacific railroad at Phoenix. and Y, J.
Grove. city detective OF Phoenix. 10
begin serving sentences agEregating
rs years.
Two hours afterwsrd a guard
handed him several pouches 81 to
haooo taken OFF his person when he
checked in.
What's this-- tho guard uueried
Thanks" aaid Gardner. FITS just
about enough 20 last me for as long
as III be here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Pass Temporary
Merchants' Law

Mayor Caldwell Thursday sitned
tho ordinance regulating the opera.
tons OF Temporary msrrhants.- In.
spoctors from the license department
viii Immediately besin the epfofce-
ment OF It's provisions.
The new law defines temporary
merchants as those In business less
than six months and requires them
IN take out a city license. the fee
being Sc a day.
The ordinance wps passed with an
emergency clause 10 that IL would
apply 90 the merchants opening
stores for IN. Christmas trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

LONDON. Dec. ie.--Crievlnr over
tho death OF his pct dog. William
Aviss. n retired business man. hanged
himself. He left note saying he
was going 10 meet my dog. the
beat friend ever had"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Political Writer
Claimed by Death

-Four children and a widow survive
Frank wsikiin. political writer for a
local paper. who died after seven
months Illness In his home at sost
f.aiona ave. Thursday evening lie
was IS. He came here two years
ago. having previously written for
tho Minneapolis Trthun. and other
tapers In the Middle West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE pensions
ministry has struck a srag In tia
attempt To keep tab on the million
pensioners In tho oouniry. Tho pen.
slos~rH have refused TO submit "
Identification by the finEsrprsni
method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

VANCOUVER. n. c,-1'hr~s Amer.
lean boats forfeited to m. crown un.
der the Dominion fishing Law. They
are the K-isi Grace r~47s and Love.
day k-sot. Claim they were fishing
inside the threc-ulli. limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Power Site Fight Z.
II Lost by Tacoma

TACOMA. Dec. is.-TAcoms io-,
it's second nsht for tho cushman
power site yesterday when Superior
Judg. wriRh, Of shelton held that
the city could not eondrmn stats
fishery lands even tho useless or
abandoned. The city will appeal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

strike. Strikers invaded public din
ing-rooms. where strikcbreakers were
at work. smashing dishes and mir
rors and pouring soup over the
guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Wrath of the Lord
Discends on Golfers

LONDON. Dec. is.--sir players a,
different iens werr stunned by
lightning during a storm on tho liar.
row Hiii course. Two were uncon.
scious for more than an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Ascends to Throne;
Celebrates 6 Months

BAGDAD. Dec. is.--The ceiebra.
ton 81 accession of Emir Fel~ui TO
the thron. Of Irak lMcsopotanisl be
gan at a m. August - and win
continue uptil February 20. 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Dies From Wound
After Fifty Years

MUScATrNE, Iowa. Dec is.-In-
fnctIon from an old wound inflicted
By an Indian arrow 50 years ago has
lust caused the death OF James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

vse Colds. Gvip - tsfiassss
snd as n Preventive. take laxative
nnoMO QufNfSE Tablets Tho
genuine bears the signature ~ =
" Grove. tie sure YOU get BRO
MOI sar .---Advsrtise tnsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

II the sun were extinguished sud.
denly We should not be aware OF the
fact until 5 minutes. is seconds
afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

ORrFoSo. rdahos--sfiSs Lillian NJ.
faShiy. ~. accidentally shoots and
kills self while hunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

Most eocoanuts drop from trees IN
IN. night. after about 10 months Of
growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Two-Headed Turtle
2 Is Found in River

oTSEGo. Mich. Dec ia two
headed mud turtlc. "A rare specimen
OF that type. was caught in kalanpo
river by Chester ioilenbeck. deputy
marshal OF otscgo. The specimen
was perfect In every detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

Swails here. He was the target for
redskin while on the Western
przlries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Strikers Pour Soup
Down Diners Necks

BERLIN. Germany. Dec. lids
orders broke out in the walters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Mems Gloves
$1.5O to $3.50

Our line Of mems fine Fabric
and Kid Gloves is complete. We
have inexpt nsive chamois Suede
and fine quality Kid Gloves:
lined and unllned. gray and tan;
all sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Handkerchief

A full line of mems Cotton.
Linen and SIX Iiandkerchiefs.
plain. bordered and initiated.
Cotton Handkerchiefs. zoe; J
for 25e; 15e, . for 25t--
initiated. zoe, box Of .. 85<-
Bordered. 35e. box Of 3. 500
Linen, 30<, 5Oe-Silk, soc
and 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

DAw 9ON.-~Capt George Black.
20 represent Yukon In
new house OF commons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Umbrellas
$3.50 to $500

A practical gift: strong frames
and waterproof covers; fancy
handles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Xmas Gifts For Men
Silk Sox 85c

Pure Thread silk sox for men:
reinforced toes. solcs and heels:
assorted colors. extra values
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

Heavy Wool Bathrobes Of
Beacon cloth. good patterns and
coiors. an excellent gift for
Xmas. Specially reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

Rare gifts are suggested in this assort-
mcnt: Brass and Copper Sets in a variety
of colorings. Separate pieces in wide Sc
lection of designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Dress Shirts
$1.49 to $500

A splendid assortment OF
Madras Shirts. some with silk
stripes: excellent patterns;
French cuffs: all sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

There many delightful items for childrcns
gifts here Second Floor that can't tell OF
them. Come and is the only way to appreciate the
opportunity for happy answers to your problem of
what to give. Games. Puzzles. Picture Books. Kinder
garten MATERIAL wonderland of gadness for little
tots.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
Page fifteen

Organ, states plainly that Turk
ish rule would be better than the
English rule of Palestine. The
Tribune" interprets the Pope's
speech as implying that Zionism
is simply being used to cover
British imperialism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24

Rome.-The remarks of Pope
Benedict in commenting adverse
ly on the proposed British man
dates for Palestine because of al
legged Jewish activities in that
country, have caused sensation
here. Italian government circles
regard the Pope's statement that
Christian Holy places have been
turned into places of amusement
as unfounded. Such sacrilege
has occurred in the Lebanon the
correspondent observes. Italian
circles believe that statement
from an official British source as
to the exact situation in Palestine
would effectively silence all criti-,
cisms.
The "Idea Nazional' of Rome
asserts that the Pope's bitterness
is founded on political rather than
religious causes, and that the
Pope prefers Turkish to British
sovereignty in Palestine. The
"Courierre, Italia" the Vatican
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

pest are box cars and barracks
housing hundreds of native Hun
garians deported from Transyl-
vania by the Roumanians, while
on the other side of the city great
internment camps are housing
Galician Jews whom Hungary is
trying to ship to other quarters.
Hungary is carrying on a great
propaganda of indignant protest
against the treatment accorded to
Transylvanian Magyars by the
Roumanians-and with cause
but she could speak with better
grace if she would first pluck the
beam out of her own eye.
Recent revelations made in the
Hungarian parliament by Mr..
Zakanyi, who is not, incidentally,
either a Jew or liberal, but is
al former leader of the violently
anti-Semitic- awakening H.. =
garians," reveal shocking condi-
tons in the two internment
camps at Piliscsabo and Zalaeg-
erszeg. Zakanyi stated on the
floor and in the lobby that num-
bers had been shot and that the
rape of women and girls had been
so universal that practically the
whole camp was infected with
disease. For long time it has
been. suspected that conditions in
the camps were far from salts
factory. Few foreign relief or
CARNATIONS operating in Hungary
have cared to interfere in so deli
cate situation, and [ happen to
know that the Secretary Of the
Joint Distribution Committee, in
whose field an investigation of
conditions certainly fell, was de-
MED admission to the camps by
the government authorities, and
it has only been within the last
few weeks, after an American
Joined the staff, that the Joint"
has managed to penetrate into the
camps.
1t is distinctly my impression
that the Jews in Hungary suffer
from the fact that they have no
leaders who are not i1itimated. |
believe that two or three Jews
of inhuence-and there are more
than that number of Jews in Hun
gary who WELD great commercial
power-who would publicly raise
row in Hungary today and
would be willing to take the con-
sequences, would find that there
were no consequences-except
that public opinion towards the
Jews would rapidly change for
the better. The trouble with the
Jews in Hungary is that instead
of protesting openly and effective
ly against the violation of funda-
mental human rights they seek
to better their condition by pro
tection," by "gum-shoe" methods,
and by constantly asserting their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24

mind, from continued acquie-
scence, or any underground re-
siStance.
Nevertheless, the whole situa-
ton in Hungary, as far as the
Jews are concerned, is better than
it was a year ago. At that time
many were going over to Chris
tianity and being baptized. To
day many of these converts"
have come back into the Jewish
fold. Indeed, I was amazed to
learn from the Rabbi of "Obuda,"
a section in the third district
where working men live, that in
his parish during the past year
there have been only two CONVEX
sions from Judaism to Christian
ity and eleven from Christianity
to Judaism. Of the eleven con-
verts to Judaism six were women
and five were men, and in not
single case was a marriage be-
tween Jew and Gentle; involved.
In every place the convert wish
ing to embrace the Jewish faith
gave as one reason that "Chris-
tianity does not practice what it
preaches,' and many said, "The
Jews are SO prosecuted for their
religion that we feel there must
be something wonderful about
it."
It is we'll to remember that in
the middle of the nineteenth CEN
fury there was an anti-Semitic
rising among the Hungarian
peasants, and to recall that it was
the peasants themselves who fin
ally came to town in wagons and
carts searching for those whom
they had driven forth-because
they found they could not get
along without them.
Today, even Count Andrassy,
leader of the Christian national
list party which numbers the lead
ing anti-Semites in it's ranks. ad-
mits that without the Jew Hun
gary would be a sorry country.
1--WE are all gentlemen" Che said
to me recently, land we don't
have much aptitude for business"
1t is only too bad that the
wealthy, entrenched Hungarian
Jews do so little to make Count
Andrassy realize that Hungary
cannot accept their services with
one hand and persecute their
brothers with the other.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04

successful party at the Community
room Saturday night. About forty
five members of the class attended
A program composed of the following
numbers was enjoyed by all: Vocal
solo by Florence Fairbanks; Piano
solo by Opha Davis: Violin solo by
Theron Des Ermia, accompanied by
Mabel Gurr: and reading by Elsie
Engelhardt Games were played and
dainty refreshments were served. the
class colors being employed.
Both the boys and girls basket ball
teams played losing games in Paonia
Friday night. However. both made
very creditable showings when their
inexperience is considered. The score
in the girls game was 81 to s, and in
the boys game. "a to s. The girls
who played were Kathryn Harding
and Margaret McCarrier, forwards.
Dorothy Wolbert and Mary Seeley,
guards, Grace Wilson, jumping CEN
ter: and Helen Berninger. running
center. The boys team was composed
of Hugh Dowd. captain, and Floyd
Updegraff. forwards: Noel Hamm.
center: Thomas Adams and Irvine
Hunter, guards Alfred kyffin and
Richard Day were substitutes for the
boys and Olive McFadden and Marie
Doyle for the girls.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04
High School Notes
>>>>>>>> . >>>>>

The Dramatics club held its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The boys basket ball team will play
the Gunnison team in Gunnison Fri
day night.
Friday evening, February 4. at the
Methodist church. the Mems Glee cluo
and Mandolin club of Colorado Springs
will give an entertainment under the
auspices of the girls organization OF
the high school.
The Girls Folk Dancing club met
nj Eleanor Powers home Tuesday ev-
epinr at 5 o'clock. The girls danced
and played games for some time. Ar
ter the refreshments were served a
Joke was played on new MEMBER
which all enjoyed very much.
The Freshman class had high'y
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04
DUEL q. HuSkEY LAID TO REST
WITH MILITARY HONORS

The funeral of Duel B. Huskey, fif-
teen-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Huskey, who died at Mare Is
land of pneumonia on January p.
was held at the Christian church Sun
day afternoon, Rev. ]. c. Ashley Of
ficiating, and was attended by large
number of friends.
The funeral service was of mill
tary character and was in charge of
the local post of American Legion.
The eX-service men turned out in a
goodly number to pay their respects
to this youth cut off so early in life.
Duel was born at Bartlett, Texas,
on January II, 1906 and was fifteen
years and eleven days of age at the
time of his death.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04
|, PEACH VALLEY ,
, . . Q . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Mrs. w. f. jackson spent the day
Monday with Mrs. Joliff.
Frank Dori has rented Mrs. Kifner's
ranch for the coming season.
James Brown and Ralph Bennett
left Monday to work on the Gunnison
tunnel.
Mrs. b. X. Nutter was calling at
L. ]. Thompson's home Tuesday after
noon
Several of the men from the valley
Olathe Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. McClurg and
Miss Goldie Cox We're callers at the
F e. Willis home Sunday afternoon
Rev. ]. c. Ashley of Delta, and Rev,
]. |. carp of Austin. have consented
to come out and preach for us once
in while.
Mr.. Jarmarillo, the Mexican who
worked the Newman and Weeks
ranches last year. moved to Montrose
the first of the week.
E. ]. Painter moved beet help
cabin from the Storment ranch to
his ranch this week from which he
will make a shop and smoke house.
There was n good attendance a'
Sunday School last Sunday for Il
small community. Thirty were pres
ent and the collection was Sl.l6.
T. ]. Thompsons are out OF anaran
tine, but Jesse is not recovering as
rapidly as his family and friends
would like. He still has some temper
ature.
Edd Shets has rented the Joh'
Storment ranch for the coming yea
and will soon move. We are all gla'
this estimable family Is not going Il
move out of the neighborhood,
Mrs. Pruitt received II message iron
Wichita Monday stating that he
daughter. Mrs. Everett. was very IL
announced that she was improving
from appendicitis. but later messss
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04

Fred Foster and Harry s. Johnson
were here from Hotchkiss yesterday.
Homer Gorsuch, cattleman from
Dry Crek, was Delta visitor yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have moved
this week into the Walter Adams res
idence on Palmer.
Miss Helen Gunsolus came home
from Colorado college Monday on ac-
count of illness in the family.
Mrs. A. D. Fairbanks went to Mont
rose Tuesday and is spending everal
days with Mrs. p H. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smoke have
rented the Cassie I. Harding residence
on Howard and are moving in today.
Edd Hanson and James Girardet
went to Montrose yesterday to attend
the big cattlemen's doings.
Dennis Taylor and wife, c. R. Brown
and James Bradshaw went to Mont
rose and attended to some business
matters Wednesday.
Mrs Elsie Erickson came down
from Ridgway Sunday evening and
visited until Wednesday with her
sister, Miss Theo Howell.
Miss Laura Mower, a student at
Colorado College, came home Sunday
evening, on account of the ill health
OF both her father and her mother.
At the Delta House Monday at high
noon Justice of the Peace Joe Ingram
officiated at the marriage ceremony
OF Harry Carpenter and Miss Ethel
Lucas, both of Paonia.
]. E. Stillwagon was down from the
Coalby mine the first of the week.
He says he has enjoyed good busi-
esns this season, very much more
coal being taken than in any year
heretofore.
The management of the Colonial
announces that it will continue to give
Delta theatre-goers the newest and
best to be found in motion pictures
and that the price will be advanced
only when higher priced features de-
mand. in which event the prices
will be advertised.
l. l. Underhill and wife returned
last week from Pueblo where they
were called to attend the latter's
mothers funeral. While away they
also went to Kansas for short time.
Mr.. Underhill says conditions here
are far ahead of those he visited in
the. Sunflower state. The Underhills
live at Eckert.
The grounding came out and saw
his shadow half the day Wednesday
and other half he did not see it at all.
But the real meat of the situation is
that Mr. Grounding doesn't come out
at all until some time in April, and
those fellows who say he does come
out before that time are members in
good standing of Roosevelt's Nature
Fakir and Poison Ivy clubs.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04

and that attending physicians did not
believe an operation would be neces-
sary at this time.
The farmers had meeting at Peach
Valley school house Saturday night,
January Goth. Mr.. Henderson was
preeent and organized a local Far
mers' Union. Officers were also elect
ed. The Union will hold meetings at
Peach Valley school house every two
weeks. the next meeting being sched-
uled for February 18th.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-04
Firei

Firel
Lots of fires this time OF the year.
Better keep fully insured. write IN
surance. w. A. Davis. Agent. 1-lso
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
BY United Press

ny JnlJeQ freSS.
WASHINGTON. April Is. - The
battle to bring back beer and light
wines will be fought to a finish in
this congress, it was declared by both
vets and drys today. The fight will
come to a head in the house as
soon as the tariff and taxation pro-
gram can be cleared aside.
Preliminary preparations for the
clash were commenced today by the
dry, whose ranks were bombshelled
by new member from Maryland,
Rep. John Philip Hnl. of Baltimore.
who unexpectedly tossed in a bill to
rereal the Volstead act.
Rep. Volstead accepted HilTs
challenge. He is chairman of the
judiciary committee that will report
on the repeai bill. He made it clear
that while hearings will be full and
fair every effort will be made by
him 20 throttle the booze bill"
incidentally the now congressman
may ruin his own business if he
succeeds in legalizing beer and light
wines He owns "A drinking water
company i'm Baltimore
Hill is a fighting World war vet
eran who won the Croix de Guerre
at Nerdun and went through the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Bill to Repeal VoLStead Act
To Be Stu6bornLy Resisted

Meuse-Argonne offensive with dis
tipction. lie hogan as private in
tho massachusetts, militia some years
before the war and came out of the
European conflict a colonel in the
10Th division. He is the author of
seH eraI standards books on govern
ment and has been special lecturer
on government at Johns Hopkins
university and assistant at govern
ment at Harvard university. He
has practiced law at Boston and Bal
timo-r and was the republican NOM
inec for mayor of Baltimore in 1915.
Il want 10 repeal the Volstead
law principally because il is an ut
terly un-American principle of gov
eminent" he said. Hill believes he
will succeed for two reasons:
lily bill. if passed. will not
bring back the saloon but would
allow each state to have beer and
light wine If the people so voted
80. - The prohibitionists them
selves never thought prohibition
would go to the extreme 1t has They
never would have voted if they had
known how far it would reach. Most
of them are ready now to get away
from the drastic limits of the pres
enj"