davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
A Deserving Committee

THE ASSOCIATION OF UNEMPLOYED. room 8. Labor
temple should in for its share Of praise because
of the good work it has done and doing to help to solve the
unemployment situation in Seattle and the Northwest II Is
independent organization ndorsed by the Seattle Cha
Der of Commerce and the government is keeping OUT
right 600 families supplying 400 with extras such as
vegetables, etc. and feeding 1000 aside from fur
nhng free legal and medical aid listing positions and
ducng the number of unemployed II works in coopera
ton with all organizations and deserving of donations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

DIES MOTNEA Ia. March las
secretary OF agriculture In President.
elect IIardins's cabinet Henry G.
Wallace. OF Iowa. Ia going TO know
jost what the farmers OF the country
want and why.
Ifs got his knowledge In three
ways;
by years Of practical experience as
a farmer and a breeder OF stock.
FIVE YEARS EDITOR
OF FARM JOURNAL
By five years OF editing q prosper.
Gus farm journal
by the standing he has IN farm
communities. owing 10 the fact that
he and his family are plain home
folks
II was this insight into the mind
Of the farmer that enabled Wallace
70 plan for Harding during his cam
paign tho speech that the president
eject delivered nj the Minnesota state
fair~--the speech that plainly set
forth Harding policies on agriculture.
Harding delivered this speech almost
verbatim as Wallace outlined II. and
politicians pronounced II one Of the
most effective OF the entire cam
paign.
Wallace step- INTO the shoes OF Ed
win I. Meredith. present secretary
OF agriculture. who In . close friend.
Meredith also runs n farm journal
In In. Moine-. and his office In al.
most across the street from that OF
Wallace.
The new secretary can step out OF
his editorial sanctum into the new
job rafs In his knowledge that the
business viii b. efficiently handled
during his absence.
FOUR CHILDREN
ARE ASSISTANTS
There are four reasons for tNi~
Harry A. Wallace, John r.. Wal.
iars. James Wallace and Miss Mary
Wallace.
Harry. married. ar-frfs his father
in editorial work: John n. In aSver.
Using. and James In the sdminirtra'
tive end. are University Of pennsyi.
vanla graduates and served In the
war. Miss Mary. rassar graduate.
does editorial work
A younger daughter. Ruth. n IN
Iowa State university. A married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

Cape Cod will wash away and
disappear completely unless we pro
tect 1t with strong eea wall
Prof Elizabeth +. Fisher. Wellesley
College
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
GEOGRAPHY

l. How long was the Dead Sea
sick7
O. What DO they put in Put-ln-Bay'
.. Which IL more dangerous. C<be
Horn or the Hook of Holland7
4. Who furnished the wall paper
Tor the Great Wall Of China?
s. When the Peruvians bark Is II
because they are Chilli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

With the Today Tube TENS The reasons
for them.
One ingredient 10 pepsin- Another
multiplies the starch digestant In the
saliva to digest starch deposits that
cling. Each application also multiplies
the alkalinity Of the saliva-to neutral-
ixo the acids which cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the Aim.
One keeps the teeth 80 highly polished
that film cannot easily adhere.
Day by day we fight the film and a
Its i'll effects Ysu see the results
whittier teeth. You feel them In cleaner
teeth But the great results are such
protection a. teeth never had before.
You owe yourself q knowledge Of
these facts. Old ways of brushing
have proved sadly inadequate. Nearly
everybody at some time suffers troubles
caused by film.
Now science knows how to combat
film. and In ten days you can know,
Never again will you trust the old
ways when you know the new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

After operating on myself and ~
moving my own appendix. just say
that arm getting along all right
Or. Evan OMEN. Kane. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
This new way to beautiful teeth

Millions Of germs breed In Il They.
with tartar. are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea. And pyorrhea wrecks countless
lives today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

'sWomen 70 Sell somebody advcr-
tises In the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Boy, page Simon Legree-
a roleso dispatch says tire postof.
D. inspectors and secret service men
m hafyfcd by the $500. ooo mail rob
bary. There's a novelty. The police
Always report they have a elcw.
An ordinance has been introduced
n the Chicago council 70 stop Jay
walking. Somebody's always trying
- take the jay out OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
A NAN ARnuNn TOWN

Farley Kimhcriln Is enjoying his
ny off from the fire department re.
nswfng old acquaintanecs uptown
Canton Qlll Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

Your druggist today has q new way
Of teeth cleaning. And ten-dsy tube
10 free.
Millions Of people now employ Il.
Leading dentists everywhere advise IL.
You would never 60 without 1t II you
knew.
90 ask for chat free tuba. There ara
few things moro important than we'll
protected teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
An alarming situation

Tooth troubles have been constantly
increasing. Very few people escape
them. So dental science has In late
years studied to combat that film.
Now We know how. The methods
have been proved by careful clinical
tesla, made under able authorities.
Now millions Of people employ them.
largely by dental advice. A new era in
teeth cleaning Is fast spreading the
world over.
These new methods are combined In
q dentifrice called Pepsodent. A 10
Day Tube IL given TO everyone who
asks. Now all who will may quickly
know that film can be combated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
ALL THE NEWS FROM
HICkSyuIE

there n occasionally some discus
Ion In Hicksville of the blue laws
md their revival IN certain parts OF
he country. but no great excitement
Uver them ms they always have been
strictly enforced here. there never
being . time when they were sus-
pended
0reenberry Robinson has started
oS1l1ing for on and there Is consider
able speculation as 10 whether he
yin strike any. Grandpa Moon says
0Feenherry Is the iuckiest man tn the
npwnship. and that n would not sur.
pxiss him any II tho driners struck
. pooI OF gasoline.
Proprietor Mott Ogden Of she
Amorican House has changed the
nnms Of his popular hostciery 10
oEaen Inn Mr.. Ogden did not defin.
Dkely decide TO do 20 untfl after con-
udefnble reflection and much dis
Dunz1on with our citizens For rca-
Uuuo q sentiment he desired TO re-
IN shs old name. but the new one n
morn up to date and. as the saying Is
0e old order changeth. The old
nnms n being removed and the new
~ being substituted. The sign on
n front Of the building has been
kaken down and q new sign swung
krum IN ornamental iron arm attach
u TO . post near the curb. The sign
painted on the window has been
changed and q new register will be
bought when the old one Is filed The
men win not be replaced at once
With new. but as fast as IL wears
nut nav win be bought. bearing the
new name. As fast as the dishes and
erockcry are broken new pieces bear.
mg the words Ogden Inn win take
nheir place.
The appointment Of Mr.. Hughes A.
secretary OF state meets with general
eommendation. especially OF repub-
ucana.
Mis- Myrtle Skidnnore rave a
eroquet party last Wednesday and
, dozen or 80 OF our young society
girls were her guests. The party was
gwen as a novelty SO that In future
years all could say that they had
pnce attended such a function In
February. As enjoyable time was
had by all. tho the ground was some
what soggy and all hands wore either
rubbers or roloshes.
An agent from Bradstreet's was IN
ne city last Tuesday. talking with
sur merchants. all OF whom reported
10 him that trade Is picking up. He
ave II as his expert opinion that the
worst of the depression has been
passed
Herr nss our cook. she vas . nussps
6ps morning iste-us>d teros-na
rhey planted here old Jacob Ryder
Cafoofse acid lint cider.
Here lies what's ieft OF BIN and Nau..
They made dats-end husband cana
This wise old guy. he got too gay;
He stopped the band 81 Patrick's day.
a sudden shock fellss Poscos BIims;
Ths doctor told him Il was twins
A careless man was Joseph shook--
He told his wife she could not cook
Here lies plain unvsrnished fact.
The inside Of him IN shsIiacksd-
mis- suicide was Sammy Fetx;
He changed his band Of cigareta
CAPT. TULHrIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

You brush teeth now. but you leave
much OF the film. A viscous film clings
to the teeth. enters crcvices and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
IL. So teeth too often discolor and de-
cay.
Dentists now know chat the reason
lies In film. That causes most tooth
troubles. And, until one ends II, brush
ing fails to save the teeth.
1t n the hlm-coat that discolors. not
the teeth. Film Is the basis of tartar.
1t holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

A test Of Pepsodent brings quick and
unique effects. One sees and feels
them clearly, And book which comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Teeth win slisten when
the film-coat goes

Oct this free tube and watch n Note
how clean the teeth feel after using Mark
the absence of the Shiny film. See how teeth
whsen as the film-eoat disappeara
You viii instantly know that pepsodent
does what nothing else has done In 4 few
days you viii realize what clean teeth mean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

TODNY'S QUESTION
Should tho government coin . =
cent picoef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

check is never large ard in comparison with
the summer he is considered poor business
Consequently, & restaurant bids for his pat
ronage for the purpose Of color only till its
uptown clientele is established. Then he is
not so cordially received.
The Italian restaurants south of the square
were formerly entirely DEF sndent on the
artist trade. There are several of these
places which it IS safe to say have cleared
around quarter million each for their pro
prietors. i an artist dared go into one Of
these places now and run up a bill Of less than
than several dollars . waiter would spill
Ssh of raviol down his shirt front.
In the mean time the artists are homeless.
Some of them have forsaken their art for
commercial work in order to remain in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

tioraMy However,, shrewd owners and
agents did use her presence to raise artists
rent right and left. There is one known
incident where young artist rented three
houses and was elected from them in sue
ccssion just after he had put in weeks of
hard labor decorating them.
Macdougal and Fourth streets next cam
into prominence Rents there We're cheap.
An artist was able to eat. as well as pay rent,
but to-day the uptowners are paying the
same rent in these localities that they are
paying on Washington Square.
Ninth, Tenth Eleventh and Twelfth
streets had retained through ali the influx of
various classes an air of ind gent arstocracy.
They made wonderful hunting grounds for
the rent raisers A floor in these streets Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Hi hove
cice rites

ginning to have its troubles. nasmuch as
Bohemia has had its lost virtue restored, it
must appear respectable. SO influence has
been brought to bear, with the result tha-
dance halls have been denied licenses. Now.
this has been terrific blow to the Village
parasites. because they have dance-halled
their way to moderate wealth. 1t was dane
ing that brought the slummc-s down to look
over the village and furnished customers for
the amateur-made batiks. the painted wooden
beads and the uptown manufactured smocks-
What this means to the commercial ele
ment can be judged when the writer states
from personal knowledge that The owner of
Of the dance halls cleared more than
$500 a week during the first winter he was
in business
OF course the real Village artists not only
feel that these people have been instrumental
in running them out Of their "quartier,' but
they not, generally speaking we'll treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

commercial Drernron
Where do we 90 from here?' thew sing in
CONSERVATION.
Go they must. The LAST link in the circle
bringing Washington Square and the domains
adjacent back to the social prestige which they
enjoyed seventy years ago has been forged by
the artists. They have learned the truth of
O. Henrys assertion that Bohemia is land
Of illusion and that if you seek it it will fee
from you.
The original rich departed fifty years be
fore the art colony arrived The bourgeoise
came and went The humble workman left his
marks on the wall, and following him came the
immigrants The glory that was Macdougal
Street ard the grandeur that was Washington
Square faded.
BY economic deduction there remained only
the artists to share in its crumbing past
They entered and took possession. Their
kingdom became a rendezvous of artistic en-
deavor 1t attracted attention. Summers
discovered it. Keen-eyed persons with bobbed
hair opened restaurants and pseudo art shops.
Within a year the neighborhood was CONNER
calized Landlords were at work buying
leases Showing their hands slowly, they per-
united the artists to make habitable and at
tractive the tumbing homes they had rented
They raised rents gradually, spreading the
artists further and further away from the
Square. Slowly the moth of art realized the
situation. It's chrysalis had become Of greater
value than the prospective butterfly Wash
lngron Square had traversed it's circle and was
once more in the hands of the we'll to do.
There are no apartments to be had in the
central part of the Village for less than SIS a
month, and there are few at that price Ten
years ago when the district deserved its title
Of the Latin Quarter of New York. the best
floor in Washington Square South was to be
had for $40 month. A room overlooking the
park scenery and filed with atmosphere
was So.
Now a room without a private bath is sec
or $40 and whole floor, if you can get one
will cost you in the neighborhood Of sl6o.
Washington News was filled with stables
that the owners were glad to let for $50 or $40.
Last year one of these stables was held at
$4,000, and the agents informed inquirers that
tenants would have to invest at least $500 out
of their own pockets in repairs before they
could take possession of the place.
certain noted Dutch painter took over
one Of these places four years ago at a rental
Of $4,000 He succeed it and made it charm
ing and habitable, with the result that his
rent was raised to $4,000 the next year He
paid the increase, and the year following they
tried to charge him $4,000.
That portion of Eighth Street backing on
the News has been converted into pseudo
Italian mansions and the rents raised to S16t
a month for one-half floor.
Macdougal Alley was the first portion OF
Bohemia to be elevated out Of the reach Of
the ordinary artist A wealthy amateur art
Isl was responsible for that. but not inten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

.ost the artistlc-souled Individual $500.
So wonderful was this field that there IS
case On record IT young $4o-a-week CLERK
with propensity for painting, renting two
houses with the option Of buying and turn
ing them into apartments, from which he
realizes fully 1000 per cent profit
Recent. four houses on Barrow Street
near Hudson Street were remodced. These
places occupied d small court and were rent
ed originally for very little They were all
rented at Greenwich Village prices before
repairs ever were started.
And SO it goes throughout the district
Every available building has been seized and
converted. SO many places were prepared
during the winter and spring that due to the
summcr exodus Of the millonaires, about two
hundred lay idle throughout the season.
Have the rents gone down. They have not.
The owners are making so much money THAI
they take the loss
But non ~ s9uu.gf e. eloincn. is be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
When Nobody Else
Wants q House an
Artist Nay Liue in 1t.
There He "Cre0tes an
Atmosphere Which
Finally Smothers Him

Village and pay their rent. Others, reckon
ing wisely. have sought the places deserted
by the uptowners and exchanged places
with them A colony has migrated to the
vicinity OF Spuyten Duyvil. large group
has crossed the river to Brooklyn and has
taken I'D its abode in the former aristocratic
Columbia Heights section.
Villagers as a whole. however, scorn this
last move Columbia Heights bears too much
in common with Washington Square. There
must be permanent quarter
The great question that now confronts
them is Shall they take over Minetta Lane
and the outlet connecting It with Blocker
Street, known as Minetta Alley?
From the artistic angle. or rather, the angle
of artistic atmosphere it is perfect. The lane
IS narrow and winding, and faced by old
fashioned houses The alley gives TO the
south on the old yellow cathedral standing
in Blocker Street.
There are numerous covered passages lead
ing to back courts, in which stand isolated
tenements which would delight the soul of any
prospective dweller of artistic tendencies.
Farseeing real estate people who have oh
served the profitable changes made in the
block bounded by Macdougal, Blocker, Sulli-
van and Houston streets, only a few yards
away, have tried to invade the Mnetta dis
trict.
The villagers would like to replace the pres
ent dweers in Minetta Street, but they know
that lynx eyes are watching them. They cal
culate sadly that they could last one season or
two at the most before they would be dis
possessed to make room for the magnates.
Some are wondering if the artists, like the
early Christians of Rome, will have to prac-
tce their rites in secret.
Of course the vicious circle is great for
purposes of social reclamation, but one has to
admit that it keeps the artist the jump. Il
he spends all his time home seeking and home
decorating when he will paint his pictures ana
whence will come Americas contribution to
art?
A solution cannot be found in deserving
New York for some less commercial city The
parasites will follow or grow. The landlords
will awaken to their opportunities, and the
history Of the New York colony will be re
peated.
The old French quarter of New Orleans has
been converted by the artists of that city into
rare and charming Bohemia. But there ar
suspicious a1ioat that real estate people Of that
city are behind the scheme, working TO reclaim
5his once beautiful and aristocrate quarter
to its former grandeur.
The artist cannot solve his problems by ak.
ing them elsewhere. He viii have to make
his fight in America. And the dispossessed
Greenwich Villagers will have to make theirs
in New York Art cannot thrive without at
mosphere" and a group spirit to encourage
competitive effort So viii it be Mnett4
Street for year or two? VIII it be the cata-
combs? Or must the art Of the next gener-
alton die in the larval stage because the
cocoon (excuse repetition) is appreci-
ared than the potential butterfly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
There Are Studios ia
Plenty, in Greenwich
Village and EnUirons,
but Where Is the Artist
Who Is Rich Enough
to Rent a Studio?

A PROBLEM confronts the dwelers in
~ Greenwich Village, all except the
~ millionaire manufacturers and their
commercial brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Where do we go from here?' they sing in
CONSERVATION.
Go they must. The LAST link in the circle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Automobile business now IN hand. u
is stated will insure maintenance OF pres
emf ol,era tiuus through august N Mlcni-
ran Production is placed al about .1'N
80 dsilv or 20 to - per cent OF caparlty
Strce brokerage firms should glSe their
customers fun ADVANTAGE Of the lower
ali mis- month when they come - MAKE
az, statements al the END 81 next week
The rate should be little. Il any above
q per cent rt
1900 md western Railroad Company
Yesterday approved Increase OF S45-eb.Uno
IL 80 c3nital stock 10 allow Of the 100
me-, cont Stock dividend. and also OF the
safe 81 the aqthraclte 49,. , ne ~ pr
vided for uaas- IN reSdt On pian
me Is lie is attr 'atsd r interests
idenfiHe, .ttH ~ c1aliIan4 a. thks
,or In cont quarter are estin az q at
- - ftsl net after taxes After allowing
for me dividCnd requirements OF the pre-
f.rrpd this would leave a balance equiVa-
Ie,t 20 S6 81 per share on the 2u6 .se8e
$3.50 common II these estirrates are
-i-re-t earnings for the quarter a = tout
st0u;p lar ser than in the preFl'. quart e
II is reported m re.ia2ie qa. y that
Ecrsficott-.l ohn>o0 Go plan. ass as 1aT
~ a. onH "a Rs 81 shoes daily faT last
TWO months and that orders ON han d
ypvr business in - sht are sufficis'n' TO CON
finue capacity operations throuGte,.t the
year -. ,-,.l...,,, - .....s.
ORDERS ia the railroad stocks Just under
the market IL Is reported that before the
GO ~ the week an announcement will De
made from Washington confirming the
plan for refunding the nearly $500 600
mn d1te the carriers ny the government
n is understood that detailed plans have
hee.n formulated and approved for pro-
1-idino the treasury funds without dis
rtl-hipg the money market
rhe United states Is virtually through
m period of violent business disturb
amp which began in May 1920 saws
- National IIank of Commerce of New
Yorh We viii from time TO time have
,sjd IL evidences Of the distressing con
ditions through which the country has
been passing but these occurrences should
he REGARDED not as induces to forward
conditions but as relating 70 the past
Failure 10 recognize the passing Of the
period Of insufficient credit has Resulted
from lack of recognition Of the fact q al
for a long time the credit shortage ha
been apparent rather than real. and du
q large art To tine unsatisfactory char
+. Ter some Of the risks offered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

Charles Clewell and Miss Anna New
love attended the yearly outing OF the
Undertakcrs' Association at Grnbb's
Landing yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dpugherty and
children of Elizabeth. N. j.. who have
been spending several days as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John McCaughan. re-
turned 10 their home yesterday.
Fiyofan. the new fly destroyer. II
Challenger and Son, Prescription
Pharmacists ADV.
DIR. Albert Robin and children. Pierce
and Gertrude. of Wilmington, spent
yesterday as guests of friends here.
George Pinder of Sixth and Della
ware streets is spending several days
as guest of his brother. Clarence.
near Middletown.
Complete your picnic lunch with q
special box of chocolates. A cents q
pound. Il. Challenger and Son. Pre-.
scription Pharmacists.--Adv.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan Lancaster of Baldton is i'll.
William Lynus OF Baldton, who has
been suffering from an infected ear, is
showing Improvement.
Auto repairing. We specialize on
Fords. Wilbert Meredith. w. 8 St.-Adv.
For Sale--Suburban property,
rooms. bath. pipeless heater. electri,
lights. screened porch, newly painted
large lot with growing vegetables and
flowers. Price reasonable for quick
sale. Will pay To investigate. Address
X. IL f.. u. Ohice.-Adv.
We have n new supply of bathing
cans e Challenger and Son rrescrip-
ton Pharmacists,-Ad