davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Dinner for Mrs. Purseu

Mrs. Bert Fnrrar win entertain In
formally at dinner at her residence
Saturday evening. a. . compliment
to Mrx George Purseil who VIII
leave In : short time for California.
where she win spend the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Oriental Ball

The Bachelors Club announces an
Oriental bali to be given on Novcm.
Der II, In the Masonic Temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Mothers and Sisters club. Of Al.
pha Sigma Phi fraternity. win give a
bridge dance Friday evening plan.
ming for entertainment Of 300 guests.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
W. W Wood. at the chapter house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

win meet In Y. NJ c. a. AZ tao .. m.
Athletic club OF the Y. W. c. A..
roller skating. from to s p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
co,eric Club

The cotrrte club viii meet AZ the
Phi Mu Sorority House, Friday. No
vcmbcr 4. at ems y IN. Mrs, Samuel
II. Macdonald will give an Illus.
tratcd talk on the opera Aida The
executive board viii meet at lao.
Each member IL requested 10 bring
a guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Music department. woman's Cen.
fury club. viii meet with Mrs. Henry
Bltiman. 1895 Eastern ave ~. :
p. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03


"'N q" """p '"r' a' DIV ! am a
YOU enough TO work
wei a. Tor your Of happiness and have
erss
and man
Wife
not reaiie her responsibility
write
"A w" wife helping
o surface
bride
that wife stting tired IL
needs.
Il
a ce M
Oh s buxner
I
be here ali
He
ma
b.
divorce
have four do all Homework including
day for baby: also work afternoons make
home
and milk BIN But n had companionab husband would only
gladly meals In bed he
there some real husband TO be nice with "A
wife could appreciate little
and be oonpanonaD'e foshsr II her A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
chi Omega AIumnae

Chi Omega aiumnas will be enter.
taincd by Mrs William walsh and
Mrs. Wesley Rennie at o'clock p. m.
Luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Iadle.. Iilrrary and Mu.IcaI CI,lb

Ladies' Literary and Musical CLUB
meets with Mrs, IA r. Dyer. 1864 18th
ave. n. r.. at $40 p. m. 10 entertain
presidents OF city federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

All clubs OF the Y. W. c. A. VIII
meet In the lobby a, s3c. cct.togc,h.
or party.
Japanese High School Girls club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Clubs
CLUBS toR FRIDAY

white shrine Sewing Circle
white shrine Of Jerusalem Sew
ing Circle viii hold sale OF aprons.
fancy work and miscellaneous arti-
clen on the lower floor OF the PIKE
81. market. November 4th and sth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Birthday Recognized
In recognition Of pr. Tollcfscn $
birthday. DR.. and Mrs. II. c. Miller
entertained with dinner OF eight
covers at their homo last evening,
Surprise Party
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. HumaHon
were pleasantly surprised Monday
evening with Halloween house
warming. MIR. and Mrs. ilumason
have recently removed from the
Gicndore apartments. TO a residence
az 1915 Fourth ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

bethlehem shrine. No. 1. White
Shrine Of Jerusalem. yill meet at
Masonic Temple at = .. m. Following
business session. a piayie. The Pc
male Masonic Lodge" viii be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

pyihlan sisters viii meet In the
new Pythlan hall. .. IN. Initiation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
stevens Relief Cor,~

Stevens Relief Corps win entertain
With a social at the home OF Mrs.
Kate wickman. GIL Second ave. w
Friday. November 4. at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

The William Carter Company OF the leading manufac-
ters who have recently made thorough investigation of the
safe way wash fine fabrics For their protection wen
their customer these manufacturers urging tina, their
products be laundcred in Lux Complete laundering directions
in booklet form sent free request. Lever Bros Co.. Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

orraa circle. No. III. Ncighbors of
woodcraft. viii hold It's annual car.
nivai in Cooperative haii. Hiilman
City. Friday. November Z. afternoon
and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Ladies' Auxiliary to Maple Post
No. ~ will hold meeting Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
What makes Distinction?

and difficult satisfy. The cushioned seats, the
handsome coach work. the continental body lines,
the correct appointments-all all these things make
getting somewhere pleasant as being there.
Mr.. George E. Daniels, formerly director in the
General Motors Corporation, has for years cherished
his ideal-to build the arstocrat of American motor
cars This ideal was realized in 1916 when the first
Daniels cars were completed 1900 Daniels
out in the hands of owners-piling up good will
by their high-standard performance.
The Daniels motors cylinder, V-type and
unique in design-has been tried for years
and is just as individual in design is the body. The
angle of the cylinders-beng less than oo'-assures
smoothness, speed and heavy pulling power.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

1He TOWN BKOUGHAM
The DANIELS Town Brougham
typi6es speed and peaOer in every
line. No other American car rivals
Il for correctness and refinement.
The car pictured above was de-
signed and built for well-known
New York 6nancier. This model
is priced at S7,4so, F. 0. B.
Reading.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

HbFo Ntlrhi that he was GOING
uu' sny sos or u1 won't you, please
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

N.. ..r
N.. ..I If lp #4r.IrN too. dt Nru
- oil.
w.. t..u.t comic O. sHuuIpi Win that
,N..I
N..... In .Ht..ft % .Inst |N.e
nUIut Show thrUk go itkrt,.
N.u I..Uf elbow futt tIH.N N tH Vance
I..... b.. f..F .I...
N.. H..uf gn., t to Iulyh Robert
.."
H.|H.I IUIr.f s.r IN..
.I.I...u. ,,.l .U.v It o. lutee Wright'
900
NIt. f."
OIL. ....H mo
....| ..u whats
I.. ...| ... .. q l,t tt,r money tu
... N.. ..0...tU u. uut rUI ts.u 4
...... d. ......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
INTIMATE JUDGE HAS
IMMORAL RELATIONS

So, ts believed to bc damaging To
,,.-.E.i. ,asc-aud never once
,t.re5 under Thompson's rapid
W. ~ questions. Several times
s., ,frodp VlCiOuslN to the
a chair and shook his fist In
w.. v.,.pss' face but she returned
,y ,,- look, and although ThoWp-
..r s,yerl, times attempted TO
,.,..,. her she hung with hcr oflSI-
',,.s roaruan was again .queS-
- ry Freezing who asked her II
,E. rlI oyer accepted any money
t', N.- testimony.
~co. sir, ( have never had any
,.,r.. on earth from anyone shc
"....I Nor MY testimony IN this
uy. had offers from a man
N...F smith from Supulpa who Wis
a. INV Ious, lie told mo hc
I inst come from Mexico nut
t.t'~ learned that he had como d.
.y.. from Stpulpa undcr the di-
", of Wright. lie told me thar
i.a.'irt no forced 60 go to another
county e. testify
rrior examination Of Frceling
-,f-a Hoarmpn said that during ms
,... IN .y.~I3ry Judge N'gni i"Il
mt rc had lost $50 In a poker
game with 1Ntle and others al
",Ie tod mo that he had purroscly
,a.. and tupt he paid Lyt'e with his
.ta.. ,u 'Mft " ANYTHING ever came
,, about him getting money from
fttro hr would have the check and
,.ul uruyo that he had paid Lytic
sold Judge Clothing.
ycs.ic J,rlDo. oklahoma CITY
c,Sr.lsr followed Mrs. BourWau on
,re stand. lie testified that hv had
sod the nudge sumo clothing which
was mentioned In Wednesdays tosti-
,,0nv Tho total purchase amounted
N ,105. according TO Jerico.
Earnest chambers. United states
commissioner Of oklahoma CITY, was
,be next state witness. Chambers
soId that Mrs Roarman ana ". VI.
WlfrN.rn of Slpulpn ana a wifi 'uvss
.lr the case often met In his office at
&Dkahum1 Citv. II" was asked II he
~ an cNrhlnCc of money between
,ro woman and Watchorn and said
mo. directly However, he OK
r.auod that Mrs. Eoarman had
sought his advice and he told hcr TO
,oke the wuucy. She later told him
That sr, had accepted II.
That Judge Wright told him On
IN second day Of IN" Sal'ip Atkins
cnso that 3, was a framc-up from
rort ~ finish go far Hs Sallio was
corcrrrod hut that ho was uncertain
as TO whether Page had clear ti'l"
n tho property. was the startling
testimony u W. S. McCray, the next
witness
Nrcrav said that he had tho con
y,~sat.un iu Wrights office during
which tho the juri-t referred to tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

10 go 10 sand Springs and apul.g.yr. .
Wright 1ih.d sowc OF the Atkins
case and said that he knew every
"'fd or the witness, Schrimshcr .
( was untrue. Iy'Ie didn't have ?
/ witness on the stand whom I be-
/ lieycd,' the Judge told me, hut the
information ] decided ,ho case on .
tol from auI old man who was
/ never on the witness stand
stepped Into Room.
stepped into an adjoining .
/ room and the phone rang. l started
/ I" answer 1t but Wright was talk. .
! ing listened in.
/ Heuo, this is Charley voice
Si'd. We want you 90 come home
/ ON th' net car Don't you do any
/ thInF over ihrr. We've ROT the
/ matter an .Ned everything ls ID .
h ana W aro at Hanks office wait.
| ing for YOU
! Whom / went back in the room
/ tH' judges attitude had changed en-
: tl.'lN ilu said that lo wasn't r.I... .
. to set aside his Judgment i'm the A..
/ h'ns case ANA chat hc didn't wun,
/ l"' letters. lie said Page would
/ l'''hhF appeal the CaSc but that
.'tr 'r no other man could make a
| Page VIII lose tho properiv--
/ Lyle and his men Will r.t hoId' of
, u and then make a h!- ay,, ~
money out OF Page by compromia-
/ inE.
After the change in the iudrc'.
| afIlude he spdd.ulv lort and 1 took
/ IN" letters, documents and the ..h..E
LICK LICK tR rag ! told him at that
'Iu' whW had happened.
! Freezing asked M.Cray ~ ho l,a
! any ul'crinr mutiV, in any of hHs
seemingly queer actions
| None Whatever" tho witness DO
! rlarti II had mo- interest uib.r
/ lAau 90 got the Iudgp out of 'roul1,
| Al, ~ my actions were out ur Trirrd
| shin
.u, MoCray was turned over to
! Thompson for cross examination
who tor a half hour a,tcm.tnI ~
! shake the witness from his story
! tn" cross examination in fun is pub
lishod elsewhere.
Daring the cross examination
| Thompson asked McCray wha, doc
umcnts were Included in those ne
obtained from McCloul. The witness
! F1id that among them was "A state
J mout written bv Mis-. Eonrman. lie
| va. asked 90 give t.
In a slow tone Of voice. NcCrov
started 90 give H. Hc had nppar,ntlv
memorilcd tho statement.
M"mOrihcd Statement.
I'm order that Justice he done and
/ wrongs i.ghtcd | voluntarily make
/ tn" foil wing statement.
Judge Wright aud / grew IN tp-
| g"'hor-wc lived near each other I'm
| Missouri aud won't 10 school fn.,.tr.
or ] married and moved away ard
/ heard nothing Of MY childhood
! iriond for many year. When my hus-
! band died needed lawyer and
becoming acquainted with Judge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
in %fruitless debate while pressing problems await

|SOlut1On. 5#F@t N @4
North Dakota is suffering from an aggravated
case of suppression of common sense. In state
where industrial and economic condition are less
complex, perhaps, than those of any other state in
the union, and where the unity of these conditions
ought to have knit the people together as one, there
has been developed a cleavage which has separated
our people into two hostile groups, angry, embit-
tered, suspicious and ~vengeful, all because North
Dakotans have failed to apply the rules of common
sense to their conduct.
The world condemns those who, through malice
or. Incompetence, have torn at the wounds of Ire
land until those wounds seemed destined never to
heal. But the responsibility does not all belong to
the leaders. An equal responsibility rests on the
people of both countries who, immensely in the ma
jority, and possessed of moderation and common
sense, have failed to assert themselves in a positive
and forceful way and have permitted mischief max
ers> to determine their destiny.
North Dakota has suffered from bad leadership.
But leaders can accomplish nothing unless there are
those who consent to be led. We may assume that
most of our people are people of common sense and
fairly we'll balanced judgment. But for six or eight
years that common sense and balanced Judgment
have been in allegiance. We have not insisted that
common sense shall rule, and we have permitted
designing men to make playthings of our most sac
red rights and our most important interests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
GETTING OUT THE o

The greatest service that the average individu-
al can perform for his state in the line of public ac-
tivity is that Of assisting in creating such sentiment
in the minds of the individuals with whom he comes
in contact that these individuals will turn out and
vote on October 28th. An addition of two indie
pendent votes from each precinct in the state last
fall would have wiped out the Frazier majority and
would have prevented the abuses which have char
acterlzed our state government since that time be-
cause of that majority. Many persons who were
really opposed to the Socialistic regime did not con-
slider it of sufficient importance to attend the polls
and cast their votes, and because of this negligence
the Socialists remained in power. That condition
can be prevented this year.
information from all over the state is that there
has been a marked change of sentiment during the
past twelve months. Whatever change there is, ac-
cording to all apparently reliable information, is in
one direction. Nowhere can it be learned that thete
has been an increase in the sentiment in favor of the
present administration and the continuing of the
methods which have characterized it. The change
has been almost entirely in the other direction.
Change Of sentiment will mean nothing in prac-
teal results unless that ointment results in action.
The only action that counts is action at the polls.
The man who believes that the administration
should be changed and then fails to take the neces-
sary steps to change it, might as we'll, so far as the
result is concerned, be of the opposite opinion. The
work of informing the public and systematizing che
which is presented so that it will be
readily understood and assimilated will be prose-
euted during the remaining two weeks. Public
meetings will be held all over the state; discussions
are continuing in the press, and all the usual meth
ods*of public are being'employed. These
are useful and necessary, but unless they lead to the
casting of votes, they might as we'll be omitted.
The average individual may not be called upon
to participate in any conspicuous way in the larger
movements Of the campaign, but every individual in
the state comes in contact with his own neighbors,
and it is among those neighbors that there is oppor-
tun1ty tor him to do effective work. What is needed
is a complete list of the voters of the state, men and
women; information as to the sentiment of those
voters, and such an appeal to those who are con-
WINGED that the welfare of the state lies in the re-
tirement of the present administration and the dis
continuance of its wasteful policies, that the individ-
uals who are approached will make it a point to be
at their polling places on election day, prepared to
mark their votes in accordance with the sentiment
which they entertain.
The important thing for the individual is to put
forth his earnest effort toward getting out the hide
pendent vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
JUST FOLKS
FAME,

fa1ne never laureled his manly brow
ro nul these are the things he did
Ao11eu oy DAY IN his quiet way
heepi his virtues hid:
WI oitubsn. MS children the path to 70
Nsvau ever striking an angry blow: /
n.t u1o much to go boasting Of.
cou;s a nan that his friends
many q hungry man has sat
Town TO his bread and meat.
ana 4 pleasant word from his ia.
was heard "po
Making the dinner sweet:
Anu . VIE all smiles at thu a..
would stay, WY
Eroud OF him In a woman's vo,.
Q happiness was her own 10 c,a,m
his worth wasn't tra%-
fame. Apown g
Talked Of the old Red. Whit. ana /,
A night to his children sma,
dssna tnere Of the worid,st
II ever our flag sh,u,a r.r
And two OF his bows a. Ean,
die ron MS lips the way %
p oi on ms ne went IN hi. quiet way
IONS hiS best from day to day.
zane never laurelled his r,a,,.
ut now that his soul has ~
INC MS lips are dumb. nav -,
como many 70
And TeemDsrins words he said:
gave eie World ne
brave; .Ho fnedaltsd
missed uho Iame ne
"hose sood deeds amount 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
p TX.

What the French Maid Had to Tell.
I think that a detectives life must
be in some ways a very dreadful one.
OF course it has its interests in the
problems which these unravellers of
mysteries r constantly called upon
to solve, but in going about. trying to
solve them, they have to be perpet-
ually playing a part, they can never
be themselves
I know, from what Sergeant Crisp
told me afterward, that already and
from the first moment that he had
seen that imprint Of an evening shoe
on the soft soil beneath the window
of the Summer-house. he had begun
to have a very terrible suspicion or
doubt or inkling Of a possibility in his
mind; and it was a suspicion strongly
confirmed by that identity of outline
which he had traced between the pa
per patterns of the footprints and the
pump" in my uncle's room.
And yet with this dreadful pos
stbility growing up in him he had
come to my uncle. as he did that aft
ernoon, when they had a talk to-
gether in the library. as if he were
approaching him in the most candid
and open manner. in perfect conf
dence. and as II they were as a matter
of absolute curse working hand in
glove together to n end in common
tho discovery and conviction of the
criminal who had stabbed my poor
young aunt to death.
To he exact, the sergeant's sus-
picions at h commencement Of this
interview ranged yer several persons,
and among those of whom he had his
shrewd doubts was that enigmatical
Granger with his 4phinx-like reti-
canNn d. ThaYn YnYy0f ssyNo1v hA -
thing hidden behind an attitude OF
such impenetrable reserve as that.
Uncle gave him his opportunity for
commenting or it almost at the outset
OF their talk by saying that he hoped
Sergeant Crisp was receiving all the
assistance he required in his i~nvestiga-
TONS. The detective replied to that
that every one had seemed very ready
to help him so far with the single ex-
ception Of the butler.
"Ah,''' said my uncle. 'he's q uour
silent Scot"
Yes" Crisp persisted. but he's
more than that. He's more than
negative. I car swear he's positively
opposed to my investigating. He fol
lowed me as I went about the house
this morning like al cat watching a
mouse. A more imp~reasionable man
than myself might quite reasonably
. oSSb LIB dIu dk4L llS
might do me a bodily injury
oh" said uncle. II really think
that must be a little Imagination on
your part. Granger is constitution
ally and even naturally silent and re-
served. but he could not want to OBJ
struct your inquiry-that is, always
%supposing that you do 10 suspect him
OF having had a hand in the crime
1T is a rule In our profession the
daforffv0 A0yN nt~ oaynN0N$ AySnNxn~NAA
Can you suppose that he could have
had any possible grudge which he
could wish to pay on on her lady
ship {"
Impossible" raid Uncle Ralph.
THE idea, 10 quite out OF the question.
No. no grudge at all.
And was there anyone-had her
ladyship an enemy"
Not that I am at all aware Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
sYHoPs11,

TO the surprise Of every one, Sir
HHalph Carlton returns Unexpectedly
from India, bringing with him a lovely
young bride to grace his ancestral home
IN the village Of Upper Scotney. Hoping
to relieve his young wife from the te-
alum Of household duties, for which she
mad no liking, Sir Ralph asks his broth
Y daughter to remain in her self-ap-
pointed post Of h~ousekeeper. Thereafter.
al goes happily enough, despite a few
dissgreements between the newly mar.
comes from India to visit them. Sir
Ralph objects to the mans somewhat
too pointed attentions to his wife and
the visit terminates very suddenly. That
night the young wife is found murdered
in the summer-house. On her bosom Is
an ominous crimson stain Of blood. A
clever detective. Sergeant Crisp, is sum
moned Immediately from Scotland Yard,
who starts his investigation by ques-
ttoninng Sir Ralph's niece n the gar
dener, Livesey. Close inquiry elicits the
fact that Jim Heasdenr . poaching fell
low, was seen running away from the
summer house shortly before the crime
discovered. The butler is next to be
interviewed, and is rather curt in his
"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

The request Of the association is a modest and i
moderate one. The sum desired is small compared
with the service rendered, and the statement Of fl
nancial conditions made is such as to convince any,
one who hears it that the utmost care is taken to
give to the community the full value for ali the mon
ey invested. Those who have been familiar with
the work Of the society in the past think highly sc
il. Its Importance is beyond computation, and The
Herald bespeaks for the solicitors in the budget
campaign on this occasion as in the past the hearth
est possible support b