davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
EQn Ros Ewrfn. 1i.year old
OOV school girl. ios 18th ave.
III" Coach IL Sued
in $4,000 Action

EVERETT. Oct s.--Enoch Bag.
shaw. football coach at the Univcr-
sity Of Washington. and former ath-
istic director and instructor In
science at Everett high school, IL
made co-defendant with the Everett
school board In a 10000 damage suit
filed In superior court here by WI.
liam r.. Dale.
Dale's suit 10 based on injuries said
to have been received by his daugh.
ter. Adelaide Dale, Is. in a science
class which Bagshaw was teaching
last year. Tho girl, according to the
complaint. was severely burned
when some phosphorus dropped on
her right foot ana leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
ElV0zTys1ND L1IZzZVT TR0N7sE,

Mukilteo school teacher. The county
superintendent supported the action
Of tho board In discharsing the
teacher.
Trustees OF the snohomish
County Friitsrowerp' association
have accepted the resignation Of
Manager Adolph Heck. who IL re-
firing from tho association on 40
count Of I'll health.
Says the Port Angeles Even-
ing Ncwr. -Ths cantsioupc scH-
scn being about ended. wc fel
that los frequently shall We
have our hopos shattered ~
brrakfnel"
n. ~. Spear. . magazine saies
man who travels about the country
on a motorcycle. II In the wsiia
waila region now. lie has a unique
theory that q moth ball used IN two
gallons Of gasoline gives greater
mileage and keeps the engine free
from carbon.
ITS not tho quantity but the quail.
ny Of brains that counts" says The
Morning oiympinn. sone kind can be
bought In q sandwich"
r. o. Case. who raises prunes on
his Fruit Valley ranch. has bsb trees.
reports the Vancouver Columbian.
and tho crop this year. after drying.
totsicd over 10 tons. Each tree on
the s.aore pruns ranch produced
morn than s.ioo prunss suitable for
use.
Potato growers are planning %
hold . big exhibit at the L. II. Titus
garage In Olympia
Total damages amounting 70 "a
s7s. 900 are asked BY residents Of the
eastern section OF WsiiA waiia from
the city. members OF the city com.
mission and the sanitary inspector
The plaintiffs ailege that their prop.
erty has been damaged by the near.
ness Of the city garbage dump.
which. they charge. has been inef.
ficisnsiy handled They ask t7s. 900
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Money Needed to
Save Green Lake

with q $4,000 deficiency al
rvady existing In this yesrs bulge;
and with q decrease of ons-tenth Of
mill In tho levy for park pur-
poses for neat year. the board OF
park commissioners was unanimous.
~ Of the belief Saturday that only
thru council appropriation will
Green Lake be saved 10 swimmers
next sprins.
Early action will be necessary II
conditions at tho iake arc to BE-
improved by tho time that the
1899 bathing season opens. II Is
said.
Health Commissioner II. NJ. Read
has ordered that no further bath.
Ing viii BE- allowed IN the lake
unless . frssh supply Of water is
obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

About 20 members Of the Olympic
Kiwanis club are planning 70 attend
the district convention 1T Victoria.
h. C.. next week.
The Ellensburs Theatre In closed.
the entire interior II being remod-
slsd and rsdseoFa,sd.
The Lewis county commissioners
have fixed the county's tar levy at
Is mills.
Thurston county teachery' insti-
tute closed q three-day session Fri
dny afternoon.
v. N. Graves In the chairman Of
the membership drive Of the Eilens
burg Eiks. Two teans headed by
l.. l.. Scott and A. r. ManIey. each
with 10 members. viii start the cam
paign Immediately. The drive In
part Of the national campaign TO
build up Elkdom To 1000 members.
The Clasawn. running between
Langley and Everett. viii adopt .
winter schedule on Sunday. making
but one trip 10 Everett daily.
The Coivflie council has awarded
. contract 20 construct four blocks
OF sidewalk on Oak ct. Work IL TO be
begun at once.
Mrs. Josephine coriiss Preston.
state superintendent OF education.
has reversed the decision Of the
county superintendent IN the matter
OF the discharge OF Gertrude Ramsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

DIR. FONDA NADEAU has rs-
moved from the Cobb building to
$3.50 Lcary building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Abandon Plan to
Merge 3 Railroads

PORTLAND. Oct. SAN plans
for consolidation OF the Spokane
Portland and Seattle railroad with
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific have been "definitely aban-
doned." according 10 the announce.
ment made yesterday by Charles
Donnelly, president Of the Northern
Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Al the October meeting Of the
MountAineers. held In the Z. W. G.
A. auditorium. Friday evening. these
trustees were elected: Professor T..
q. Msany, p. NJ. Mac0rexor. Miss
winona Bailey. Miss Celia ID. Shell.
ton. George r. Wright. Glen r..
Brcmerman. Mrs. ]. T. Hazard. Har.
ly Mel. Myers. Miss Lulie Netticton
and Ban c. Nooers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Advocate Lee Way"
10 Handle Garbage

DECLARING that the efficiency Of
~ city garoaee department will
- Increased from 80 10 800 per
oenl the william L. Huxhson com.
pony urwcd the council Friday TO
1nvooftgats the Lee way" Of han
G1Ing oAzoAss.
~ ths L. way. low bodied. auto
un11c dump tyAilers would b used
~ hauling garbage and Ashes and
eUGune would be collected By means
- trailer trains and tnctors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

ETC Sam Mellon. %. en- 6fxfh
IOSV ava n. was taken 10 the
Seattle osnsrai hospital wednesday
morning IN dased condition after
he haA ben struck ~ Rainier ave.
and Hoi1y ~ By an automobile drfv.
en- By y. ~. Jenninge sf71 oaseiis
st He wac found 70 b. suffering
from shock and . min0s scalp
iwourd
lE77 Wishing TO han . rlds
lOS from . friend passing IN
an automobile. =. l.. Hoiiocroft n
Columbia st.. ala not notice an ap-
preaching car driven BY Chas. T.
Knox. s727 Caxsiis q. He stopped
into the street IN front Of the car
ana wxs struck. He was picked up
| By Knox and taken 20 DR.. II. l..
Tracy. PsntAges building. He 70.
oaived . sprained aniiA
E7o Rahman Hasson. Q boy
- 10 booshiAck ~ the Coliseum
theatre building. suffered minor
bruises wednesday afternoon when
struck on Pike 1t. By an automobile
driven By wtifred X Bert ali Lake
side.
E70 r. L. HolicrofI ioi y.
- y Northiake ave. ran into
the street ~ whatcom and Lander
sts. to ride downtown IN = Ford
roadster with = friend Thursday
morning. A Buick car. driver un-
known. struck him. knocking him
down. He suffered . badly bruised
isft foot
Eon Ros EGrin. 1i.year -old
OOV school girl. ios 10Th ave.
g.. suffered = broken left forearm
and other body bruises AZ noon
Thursday. whom she was crushed be-
tween = car standing at the curb
and one driven by Abraham wisc.
Russian junkman. les 22nd ave.
Wise was driving north on 18th ava
when the girl rushed out from be
tween two cars parked between Main
and Washington str. In attempting
to dodge her Wise crushed the girl
against n car standing at tho op.
posite curb. She was taken 20 the
Providence hospital Wise was ar
rested. but later released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Mother. bring nome some of
Boidt's MIX Bread.--Advertisernens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Bones for Exams at
Annapolis Academy

J. Boyd Mclean. sfe r. fist 1T.
former Lincoln high school student.
10 spending long hours OF study
these days In preparation for the
entrances exams 10 Annapolis naval
academy. Mclean has just received
notice Of his appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Concert to Raise
Money for School

For the purpose Of raising funds
to build = Catholic school In West
Seattle. Holy Rosary Parish. West
Seattle. will give . concert Saturday
night In the Aroma Various Gath.
oiic Institutions will contribute talent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Wanted for Misuse
of Mails; Gives Up

0ustaf A. custafson, recently in.
dicted By a Grand jury. surrendered
himssaf Friday afternoon to the
United States marshal. He was r.
leased on $1,000 bail Gustafson
was indicted with six others for
using the malls for fraudulent pur.
poses-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Paving Of asnd ave N. w. 10
give ~ sasy mems Of spoeas 90
thoss Wishing 10 v1Sw the Lake
Washington canal b urgeA b. the
trustees Of The Chamber q Gem
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
SNOW HILL, N. c., JURY
CONVICTS HIRED SLAYER

SNOW HILL. n. c.. Oct. Is
Wright Rouse. a negro. indicted with
Mrs. Sarah Whitley. Of Walstonburg.
and Thomas Havss, for tho murder Ct
the woman's husband, was yesterday
found guilty Of first degree murder
and was sentenced to death.
Whitley was shot to death while he
was asleep in his own home. It is
charged by the State that Mrs.
Whitley, Rouse and Hays conspired to
kill Whitley and that the negro was
offered $500 to do the actual killing.
The motive. the State charged, was to
permit an Illicit relation between Mrs.
Whitley and Hayes.
Rouse, declared he had been offered
the money to do the killing, but said
he did not commit the act.
Mrs. Whitley will be tried immed-
lately.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
GOVERNOR OF
NORTH DAKOTA
Up FOR RECALL
State Ballots on MaIfsasanoe
Charges Against Executive
and Two Aides.
ny International New. ssryis..

BISMARCK. N. D.. Oct. 2s.--
North Dakota's 22b.0o0 voters are
ballotins today on whether to recall
Governor Lynn J. Frazier and the
chief members OF his administra-
ton. II Is the first time a State
has employed the recall against a
Governor.
The recall OF Governor Frazier
would be a bitter blow TO the Non
partisan League and the principles
IL advocates.
The members OF the organization
opposed to the administration call
themselves the independents"
forces which put the recall initiative
and referendum into the Constitu-
ton. Now they are employing the
law in the hope OF turning out Of
office Governor Frazier. who 10
serving his third two-year-term:
William Lemke, attorney general.
and John N. Hagan, commissioner OF
agriculture and labor.
This trio Is called the big Three"
They comprise the Industrial com
mission charged with the manage
ment OF the State-owned, State
operated industries which the Non
PARTISAN League champions.
The independents hold that
State operation OF industries has
proved TO be a dismal failure and
that conditions warrant an immedi-
ate change In the situation. Their
candidates are:
For governor-R. A. Nestor.
For attorney general-Sveinjorn
Johnson.
For commissioner OF agriculture
and labor-Joseph A. Kitchen.
The independents are combina-
ton OF Democrats and Republicans
who fought the Nonpartisan League
at the last election, when the Non"
partisans seized the election machin-
cry OF the Republican party and
put over another victory. The in
dependents also want to initiate con.
stitutional amendments and laws 30
as to put into effect the platform Of
their organization.
1t Is charged by the independents
that the group OF Nonpartisan
League leaders have used the league
to build up a great political machine.
diverted public funds from the Bank
of North Dakota into league-con-
trolled banks to be loaned TO cor
ers. 1t is also alleged that the Non
partisan League has driven money
from the State by repeated attacks
on financial interests and that 1t
wasted great sums OF money in en-
larged payrolls and benefits for poll
tical favorites-
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
NEGRO ASSOCIATION HEAD
LAUps HARDING FOR SPEECH

NEW YORK, Oct 70. - Marcus
Garyey. president OF the Universal
Negro improvement Association. 20
day telegrsphed President Harding.
congratulating him upon his speech
at Birmingham.
Please accept heartfelt thanks OF
the s00, 900 900 negroes OF the world for
the splendid Interpretation you have
given the race problem In your speech
at Birmingham" the telegram said.
Long live President Harding In his
manly advocacy Of human Justics-"
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

day. The political complexion IA about
the same as the old ministry although
ths pest q uaiuistar ~ recnn~traarfior.
formerly occupied BY Walter Raths-
nau. .ens OF the foremost business men
Of the nation. is left vacant III
The new cabinet received a vote Of
confidence IN the Rsichstas last night
$50 TO is2-which pat IT. upon a
working basis.
Chancellor Wirth declared that the
whole future OF Germany will revolve
around single motive: Revision OF
the treaty OF Versailles and reduction
OF German indemnify payments.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
BUILDING MATERIALS TEST
SUIT TO DC TRIED DEC. 8

Attorney General D~ushery hsa
announced the Government has 50
iectsd out OF about forty cases Of vio-
iAtions OF the law among building
material concerns In the Middle West.
the Andrews Mil and Lumber Com.
pany case as a typical one upon which
the Department Of Justice can pro
cosd 10 trial.
DauShsrty said that Judge Car
penter, after oyerrulins demurrers OF
the defendants In the group OF so
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
cOCA-cOLA co. RESUMES
PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The Coca
Cola Company yesterday resumed div
idend payments on the common
stock. Directors declared a dividend
OF 81 a share. payable December J..
to stock Of record November 10.
The last payment on the common
was 81 a share on July Is, 1920.
After the meeting it was said there
will be a substantial reduction in the
cost of syrup after November 1 to
the trade all over the world.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
I F|[D|}ll1YQ
Says Some People Kick When the Wolf Comes
to Their Door, But Look What Noah
Had to Put Up With.
BY John p. Medbury

This is going TO be a tough Win
ter and lot OF US viii have a hard
Job keeping the wolf from the door.
The best way to do is to open the
door and let tne wolf In and he'll
starve to death.
You can't keep the wolf from your
door. but you don't have 70 answer
the bell.
Let him stay out on the front
porch and maybe he'll bite a couple
of collectors.
Lots OF times the wolf comes
around In q sheep skin, but that
doesn't mean he went to college.
People always try to keep the wolf
from the front door, but they don't.
bother 10 keep the neiKhbors' chick
ems from their back yard.
We kick when one animal comes
to our door. but look what Noah had
to put up with.
The Ringing Brothers were broke
ono time and the wolf camo 70 their
doer. Now look at their menagoric.
\ But when most of US see the wolf
ut our door it's no circus.
It's fun for everybody except your
self and the wolf.
He may be snarling at your door,
but you can't chase him away In a
hurry. You have a hard time rush
ing the growler.
Some people think that . VOLTS
fur doesn't mako . good cost. The
wolves have been wearing them for
years and they're satisfied.
A VOLTS skin will never wear out
as long as you leave II on the wolf.
When you see a wolf at your door
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
1900 MILK DRIVERS PLAN
TO STRIKE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Following a
conference at the Hotel Continental
here, union leaders announced yester-
day that a strike OF IL 900 milk drivers
and assistants on November 1 ap-
peared inevitable as a result of refusal
OF the distributors to grant a demand
for a IS weekly increase with two
weeks vacation.
Distributors asked the drivers to ac-
cept a 10 per cent wage cut, which
was refused
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

called open price cases. has set the
Andrews case Tor trial In the Federal
ee~Es A cnAaaxa psoeuaher d 1poss
ssllinser. formerly supreme court
Judge Of Iowa. today was named by
the Attorney General as special as
slstant TO represent the Department
OF Justice In this case.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find single trace Of
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch. but what will
please You most viii be after q few
weeks use, when you see new hair.
rine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp. Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers OF rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. helping the hair to grow
long. strong and luxuriant. One ap-
plication Of Danderine makes thin,
ltfeless. colorless hair look youth.
fully bright, lustrous, and just twice
as abundant.-Advertise
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

you've GOT one thinx 70 DC thanhiui
Tor. You want 10 be glad he Isn't
hippopOtamus.
Can you imagine a hippopotamus
coming to your door and bringing all
his friends3
IS OF course. a hippopotamus lis used
only as a figure OF speech, but oh.
what figure.
One man had q diphtheria card ON
hIs aoor when he wolf came around.
People may think that wolves aren't
smart, but this one went home for
his glasses.
Always remember that when you
stare the wolf In the face It's just
as tough on the wolf as II is on you.
(copyriSht, 1891. Premier Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
NEW GERMAN COALITION
CABINET GOES TO WORK

BERLIN. Oct. 2s.-Ths new Ger.
man coalition cabinet headed by
Chancellor wirth Is functionins TO
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

tually do the work. The first step is
sane analysis of weakness and sober
proposal of remedy. II you engineers
can establish the facts to an intelligent
oeople. such as ours, action Is certain,
even if it be slow"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Court Puzzled
by Experts ON
Books Morals
"Freudian Method of Psv.
choanalysis'' Used in
Ulysses Not ''Aphro.
disiac,' Declares Powvs
Clergymen i'm the Case
Fate of Little Review
To Be Decided After
Judges Read the Story

. The Little Review, q monthly art
magazine, whose literary war cry is
that it makes no compromise with the
public taste" printed last August a
chapter from the novel Ulysses, by
James Joyce, A copy of this number
reached John R, Sumner, secretary Of
the New York Society for the Preven-
tion Of Vice, who dec,ced 1T was in
decent and suppressed the whole issue.
Mr.. Sumner, however, was merely
expressing an opinion, and since he is
not generally known as literary critic
Justices Kernochan, McInerney and
Moss were called upon yesterday in
Special Sessions to measure the Offend
ing chapter by the standards of de-
cency set by the Law.
Witness Stumps Court
John Quinf, an attorney, of 81 Mas
sau Street, who represented Margaret
Anderson, Of q West Eighth Street
publisher of The Little Review, called
john Cowper Powys, internationally
known as a lecturer on literature, and
Philip Moeller. the playwright and also
president of the Theater Guildh AS
sistant District Attorney Forester OBJ
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Valentine Party Nets
Hoover Fund S32, 500
$4,000 of Sum Paid for Boxes
TO Carmen" One Alone
Bringing $4,000

The Valentine Tea Party given yes
terday in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Biltmore for the benefit Of the
ehtid-feeding fund of the European Re-
lief Council netted S2,5Oc, according
60 an announcement made last night.
The sale of boxes for the perform
ance OF Carmen" Washington's Birth
day night at the Metropolitan Opera
House br- ught $4,000 and $4,000 was
received from admissions to the Valen-
tine tea.
The highest bid for box was made
by the American Friends Service Com
mittee, which paid $4,000 for the box
OF. the right of the official box where
Hoover Will sit in the parterre.
Harry Payne Whitney gave his check
for $4,000 for the official box, with the
request that this box should be turned
back to the executive committee to be
sold again.
A drawing of De Wolf Hopper, made
by James Montgomery Flagg. was
auttioned to; Mrs. Willard Straight for
$500 Barney Bernard presided as
auctioneer for the drawing.
Mr.. Hopper was master of cere-
monies. Leon Errol made appeals when
the bidding developed a tendency to
slow down.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Father of. Eight
Asks for $4,000 i'm
Stolen Wife Suil
Contractor Declares Fellow
Lodge Member Asserted
Fraternal Brotherhood Al
ways Ran Second TO Love

Isaac Middleman, wealthy contractor
tifty-f1ve years old and married, was
arrested yesterday at 5000 Broadway
by Deputy Sheriffs Murphy and Eisen-
stein in a $4,000 suit brought by Jacob
Fialkoff, who charges the alienation of
the affections by Mrs. Betsy Fialkoff,
fifty years old and the mother of eight
children, of whom the eldest is twenty
eight. Sheriff Knott released Middle
man when he filed bond for $4,000.
Fialkotf, clothing jobber, set forth,
in a voluminous affidavit, his aIIega,
tlons against Middleman, brother
Mason. Mrs. Fialkoff, although she
still lives with her husband, continues
to associate with Middleman, it is de-
clared
According to the affidavit, Mrs. FiaT-
kotf and Middleman admitted the af-
fection they have for each other, and
told Fialkotf to do as he liked about it..
Il stated to the defendant that he
was untrue to his Masonic vows"
Tlalkotf charged land had violated
them in invading the privacy of my
Aome and stealing the love of my wife.
At this the defendant laughed and de-
clared that as between Masonry and
love, love was supreme"
Fialkotf said he asked his wife to
explain her change of attitude toward
him and that she replied: ANY woman
was a fool who did not take advantage
CT an opportunity 10 marry wealthy
~ IN -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Plaza Annex Loan Filed
s2,oUo,oW Advanced; Work
TO Begin Soon,

me Plaza Operating Company, Of
~hieh Bernard BeinccKe ,s bres dent
ls ABOUT to start work on it's large an
mex ne IN Fifty-eighth Street to the Hotel
fIa@a, which occupies the block front
On the west side Of Fifth Avenue. be-
tween Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth
streets. This became known Yesterday
Wlth the filing of building loan with
county Clerk William F. Schneider of
SZ,ooo,eoo by the Metropolitan Life In.
surance Company to the operating
company
The building will be seventeen
stories and will be ready for occupancy
January /, 1922. 1t will contain more
tnan 800 rooms and will allow the pres
cnt dining room to be greatly enlarged.
some time ago plans for twenty story
annex were submitted by Warren &
Wetmore, architects, 70 the Buildings
Department, but were rejected on the
ground that the proposed structure
would be sixty-five feet above the
building height laid down by The coming
regulations for that section. The
Board of Appeals later however, gave
permission for the structure to be
erected as planned.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

grafton, has completely broken down,
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice refusing 60 certify any one now
leaving there for America, DR.. Rupert
Blue, ass start surgeon general. in
formed The Associated Press to-day.
He has received mes ages fir N D" J
S. Linson, chief inspector Of the United
States Public Health Service in Dhnzig,
reporting that the Poles and officials
of Danzig are engaged in n controversy
over the question of authority, which
has resulted in extreme laxity of in
spection.
The situation has been growing worse
for two weeks, eliminating to-day in
the serving of notice on the Poles and
Danzigers that the inspection must i'm
mediately be improved or drastic &C
tion will be recommended to the Wash
ington authorities. DR.. Linson reported
that the congestion was so great IN
Gpected in two days, when the maxi
mum should have been 500.
at is impossible to prevent the ar
rival of certain number of cases Of
sma' 'lpox and typhus at American ports
under the present European laws and
facilities" said DIR. Blue, in comment
ing on the immigration situation at
New York. "The only possible way to
prevent such cases would be to quar-
antine all third class passengers at the
port of embarkation in Europe for the
period Of possible cubation-fourteen
days for smallpox and tweEty-one days
for typhus. At present the laws pre-
vent detention for more than q few
days and there are no facilities for car
ing for these persons"