davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
HERE'S MORE
LITTLE ITALY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Fifth ave. and jackson IT. Tony
works on tho Northern Pacific
tracks as a section hand. but he had
heard Caruso sing at La Scala. MI
Ian. years ago.
"Eet ees not possfhler He was
getting better fast~ no mourned.
AN when the doctors srnda him
back 20 Eetaliy. they say. lie will
get better now
-caruso was a grca'a singer. And
he was 10 gcoda TO the poor Fetal
ian In thcsa country. He hada da
golden voice--so beautiful. 80 strong.
| member. hear heem at La Scala
thought II wasa heaven
SHOE SINNER STOPS
TO PAY HOMAGE
And Angelo Moreno. who runs =
shoe shining stand on Washington
St. looked up from bis brushes long
enough to say.
-caruso was the grcatA singer
you bet He singh da songs OF Ma
poli-the songa da little street boys
sing-and n wringa da heart
Ouco 4 i've IN NeW IorLs Eck
was when first coma to thesa coun-
try. Ihear caruso at da opera I
am way up hiEb--bout n block high.
But his voice come floating way UP
thcre-so soft and beautiful. I thinka
i cry.
"caruso was whata you can pcpu-
lar wftha my countrymen In New
York. They love hun: great maestro.
He wasa so kind to everybod'. When
he WASH sick in hotel In New York.
all the Eetailians walt ou,aida da
hotel for word from hccm.
when they say he eeta wen. they
cheer and have blga time"
And so II went Section hand. boot.
black. truck farmer. banker. muai.
cian-eveSywhere was the death OF
the great tenor sincerely mourned
Tho tribute OF the Italians came
straight from the hcart--trfbute TO a
great artist and to great Italian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Letters to China
Require 5 Cents

Letters from the United States 10
China. with the exception OF shang.
hal, require s cents postage. post
office officials announced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Cora ID. Meilott. i723 Mafronn
drive. who died Sunday. were held
Tuesday at the Booth Undertaking
parIorH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
HERE'S lurAlnv ronn STARTS
MORE HfNkv fIIkI ON
ABOUT @"' Wiz PAGE 1

what is everybody's business is nobody's business.
There should be private coordination of all the rail-
road systems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
MILITARY AND RELIGIOUS fu

MILITANT HAND TTs1NVTVNb fH-
neral services for Almond ~. Holm
son. Jr.. who died at cuahman hospi.
tai. Tacoma. Monday. Will be held
wednesday at 10 a. m. at Calvary
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

There arc 735 coal mines In u
United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Yard-Wide Tricolette 1.79

Jackets long or short tailored tdrng or sci boa es
Navy blue tricone navy brown, the fabrics
chosen to win the the fadous who selecting
her fall suit.
Beaver collars elaborate models others have the long
rolling reyers notched collar.
few of the tailored styles embroidered and braided
with smart effect.
49, FLooR-THE BON MARcTIE
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

not believe there Is a member OF this
body who would serve on a COM
mission where they would ask them
10 pick what they would audit. Any
body who knows thing In the world
about auditing accounts, knows you
could not presume TO limit 1t.
Picture what might happen. Your
commission puts auditors 10 work on
the highway department. They say
we think we can get through for
800 They then put auditors on
your school funds and they say We
can get through that for 5000 They
go on and pick i've or six depart
mcnts TO be audited Your auditors
"a 10 work at so much day. When
they get about half done and have
no trial balance they find possibly
the amount has been expended and
they must stop. Your commission
has no authority TO spend any more
money and YOU VIII have absolutely
wasted the $4,000 you are supposed
Go spend and accomplish results with.
- myself am In favor Of a proper
audit Of state accounts ! submitted
90 this Senate this resolution and
the senate passed II. The House in
a dilatory manner, after two weeks Of
the GO days gone, makes This amend
| lufNl. lil' Iflhlh Nl NAN dNulNNin II
no good " II comes back day after
| Won have adjourned. II Is a question
in my mind whether today IL could
! possibly be done. l. for one. am go
/ ing TO try from now untll the next
session Of the Legislature, through
| the press and through my speech, TO
place the blame where 10 belongs. II
] YOU gentlemen take my advice You
/ will absolutely XIII this amendment.
You Will then call for a committee of
! conference and ask for quick action.
"There is not a man in that body
! the Housel Who knows how much in
come The state has or where 10 comes
from. They do not know how much
we collect from everyone OF our tax
schemes. because they DO not have IT,
They will he asked for money 10
make appropriations and they will
probably make them and still they
| are not willing 10 spend few dollars
/ TO see how much our income Is, how
much it was in 1920; how we spent II
and what the estimated revenue Is for
/ 1921, so they can act intelligently."
In conclusion senator Alice said
/ the auditors ofilce has no authority
| 10 make such an audit as Is proposed
/ and that all that office can do Is TO
] take the vouchers that comes TO 10
/ and on which the State money is paid
/ out He referred 90 the audits that
are made during each session Of the
! LEGISLATURE by inexperienced men ap-
pointed by the Legislature and saws
! an such an audit amounts 20 is TO
| place an Official o. X. o nthose using
State funds and thereby lull the pub
/ lie 10 sleep
The vote was then taken on the
motion 90 concur In the amendment
/ with the result as stated.
More Time for Assessment
The Senate under suspension Of
rules passed a bill introduced by SEN
/ ator Alice TO make several minor
changes I'm the new assessment law
for Kent county. The three members
/ Of the Board OF Assessment under
/ this bill which became effective this
| month have lust taken ONCE and
! these minor changes will give them a
little more time In preparing the
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
If you want bargains in
Outing Flannels, Cling
hams, Percales and
Towels

visit smith-Zolinger's basement on Saturday
during our January Clearance Sale
Bleached Outing Flannel, out Of which you
can make warm nightgowns and paiamas for
the chilly nights Of winter; regularly here
for SIC yard. Special at t7c yard.
Colored outing Flannels, an extra heavy,
good outing, regularly SOC yard To clean
out in this sale at i9c a yard.
Fine quality colored striped Madras for
mems shirts, women's waists and chidren's
blouses; has been selling here regularly for
100 a yard Reduced Saturday to i5c a yard
Genuine Lancaster apron ginghams, fine for
making bungalow aprons or for aprons to
cover the skirt. Now at f2i5c yard.
Unbleachcd Canton Flannel that was SOC
yard; thick and soft and strong. Now special
at 29c yard.
percales OF good wearing material; just the
thing to meet the heavy wear and tear on
boys blouses and mems shirts; &c inches
wide Special now at 25c yard.
Turkish Towels, extra heavy, good ones, fun
bcached; fine after plunge in the bath-tub.
Reduced now in this sale from 75c to Use each
nuck Towels, heavy, sturdily woven and Of
Just that convenient size for daily use in your
bath ROOM Reduced now in this sale from
4Oc TO 25c each.
Fourth Street Store.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Dcnney who explained that his OBJ
lection was TO serving on permanent
commissions where the Governor
would be called on 10 pass on bills
incurred by a commission Of which
hc was member After this ex
planation the House passed the reso-
lullon as amended Without a dis
senlng vote.
u WAS then sent 10 the Senate as
ainenued Where senator Alice launch
-el his attack. senator Alice al once
moved That the resolution as amended
De read and then 10 get II before lhe
houY Tor discussion moved that he
amendment be concurred i'm. In dis
eusslhg ule amendment senator Alice
said boo part:
There are two ways OF killing a
uhnk- uhe way Is by common out
right murder and the other wav il
10 ull 10 10 sleep. for one do moi
propose 10 stand here and not Noirp
my opposition 90 The altitude which
las been taken by the House on ibis
resolution. In the first phce the
resolution was passed by the senate
unanimously the lrsi day we met
In two weeks OF so il comes bacs 10
ms absolutely shackled. Ia makes
no difference TO me personally Nheth-
er the accounts OF the State are OK
1mlned or not, but lt does make "A
| difference to me as 90 whether me
responsibility for the examining oi
those accounts Is on me and mine on
I on some others. I care not person
ally whether ihis bill passes no doe
not make one i0ia OF difference io mn.
personally, hut ] do not propose 90
SO IN this body quietly and allow
a resolution OF This sort 10 be ahso-
luiely .shackled and lulled 90 sleep.
III they have the audaciiy and
nerve TO Kill 10, let them. and then
the responsibility can be ulaced
where 10 belongs. but I do moi pro-
pose without my objection being
voiced here 10 allow this resolution
70 be chlorof0rmed and that is what
IieN are trying TO do. They are
penny wise and pound foolish. They
nave a penny In front OF their owes
ana cannot see a dollar bin going
/ Dl. Let ms place the blame for the
Killing OF This resolution where II he
longs. This legislative body rs i'm
session FOR 60 days. To audit the
books OF the state departments Is a
colossal task. Speed was necessary
TO accomplish anything
Nuot nus happened by This ahs0-
/ lute lnactivityi THE house has
/ taken two weeks 90 consider some
thing which was OF vital importance
/ TO every taxpayer in Delaware. Now
what do they do? They bring Il
back 90 you with limit on ihe
amount the commission can spend
Gentlemen II they cannot trust a
commission appointed by their res.
npcliNp nrpgidnnfs how can fho.
trust the i30 commissions in Della.
ware with practically unlimited
power 20 spend Slate FUNDS. n thi.
amendment is adopted I do not know
man who could have the nerve o.
serve on that commission.
Power 10 WhiteWash.
"Whai does 10 allow and why dlt
we not want IL limited? 70 allows
mat commission 90 pick what shall
be audited. which means that the pow
er TO whitewash is still there / dO
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
SENATOR RAPS
House over
AUDIT STAND
lcnnllnued From FIrsl pssol.

Continued From First Psge.l
Tho House PASSED the resolution WIN WIN,
thr House amendment earll Neelc.,,,oSi
aflernoon and II was on tile ~ ~. ~, ~,
=, fh. amended resolution nach IN wy
49,, 9 anal senator Alice made ms
49,, ~, mo Unusc BY a vote OF
..sseN tbe senate refused 10 concur
~ ~ iIonso amendment. senators
~ & Uonfins and Mclntrei sil
,L,'......,,'.-,is voUd 90 concur IN lle
l.'i,,iloeni while senator Price Deill-
, voted with ten hepupi iVNns
ec,irst concurrinE. senator l,,.i'il., +;
e.-,,hiican. and senators Mulpits anu
,.c,- nemocrais. We're absent
MS ~ Alec next offered SEN
- -esointion paving the NAY lot
at ....,rs hefween committees oi
t,,.n Houses with The object ol
~ ~ rearh an agreement on the
tnis ~ difference. This. rcso.,utio,n
lti.h Mas adopted by the senate
seiio,,s ii,, "Be 10 Resolved. Ihat lhs
uonss of Representatives ne IeqVcs,e. w.,
~ mako senate concurrent resol.l.on
~ on which the House eiiltiiu- %.
mont has not been conoulre1 lil -. ns
ihe senate a suhlect lot gol'ael,f' ae.f II;
and that a commitee .s,,' .,a i,sior,ty
members WHO VIZ. peg f.Hf D..
=, ne poinls OF difference, sha4i he
snnointpd In each House, 10 confer
ID convenient hour on MpllHts 4.
January 2i. 10 discuss the differences
an the amendment.
uaN Have Conference. uts
The House was notneu OF l
.oiirn IN the senate. but nelillel
uonse hsd appointed oonfcrees when
sdimlrnament was taken until MOI
The House democrats In caucus
davs AGO decided 20 favor me r,so..
iriion only with the provision tlal
fhe rvuendilure under 10 snouid pe
limited io $4,000. when the resoiu-
lion WAS called up for action in the
House Yesterday afternoon the House
amendment was adopted by O. vote
al 81 10 4 Representatives Dicndaniel
Nerrinson. Miller and Nirdcn. Rcpub-
lioans. were the only members io
vote against the amendment.
Before The vote was taken on the
resolution as amended Representa-
five Kramer. OF Wilmington. said he
had understood from Governor Dem
neys Inaugural address that he did
not think he should serve on any
commissions and that consequently
the resolution which would name
Governor nenncy as a member ~ the
audit commission seemed directly
contrary to his wishes
representative Corhit said the mat
ler had been take up with Governor
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

flrst assessment under the bill.
Former Comptroller II. B. Grieyes. a
member OF the board advocated the
bill
When the bill reauned the house
and an effort was made to pass 10 by
that body at once Representative f.
Hall Davis objected and said he was
going TO oppose the rushing Of any
thing through the House. lie said he
desired TO have more time 10 con-
slider the bill. Speaker paskey had
already referred the bill 10 the Revs-
tee OF which Mr. Davis Is a member
held a meeting at once and a-fter go
ing over the bill for about half an
hour reported IL favOrably and H. was
then passed under suspension OF
rules
The Senate yesterday afternoon on
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

motion Of Senator Robertson recon-
sIdered the vote by which a motion
made by Senator Bennett TO have
printed 800 copies OF the report OF the
State Board OF Agriculture was adopt
ed at the morning session. Senators
Alice and Bennett and President pro
TEN Handy were the only three Sem
ators 10 vote against reconsideration
OF the vote. The report will not now
be printed.
In the House Representative Brown
introduced a bill TO make IL unlawful
for any railroad TO operate a train
through Viola, Kent county until the
railroad has provided a walchman at
ways over the railroad tracks within
the town from a. m. TO 10 p. m. A
penalty Of 800 fine for violations Is
fixed in the bill.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
CORSICA NOW CLAIMS
COLUMBUS AS SON

LONDON Jan. q UNITED Press -
Not satisfied with Bonaparte, Corsica
has entered the lists OF claimants TO
the birthplace OF Christopher Column
bus. Calyi, in Corsica. claims that the
discoverer completed his first sue
cessful voyage in a house still stand
ing in its streets.
Italy, Spain, Portugal, and now
France, via Corsica. claims Columbus
as their own, which moved a corre-
the present generation will not see
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
LOOK AT THE WELL
DRESSED WOMEN YOU
SEE WEARING FASHION
ABLE WOOL SPORT
HOSE

A sensible idea, this lnew
fashion of wearing comfortable
wool hose; they look we'll and
if you should chance to step in
a puddle over your rubberS,
wool hose keeps your feet nice
and warm. These trim fitting
wool hose we are selling more
of all the time, are here in dark
brown, heather, dark tan, copen
blue, navy and black; silk and
wool or wool at $2.39. Others
up to $3.50 a pair.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

the fifth centenary OF the discovery OF
America. 1t should be a splendid cele-
bratlon, since so many European
countries now take a personal inter-
est in the discoverer.'
Columbus himself Is said 10 have
stated that he was a Genoese, which.
however. adds point TO Corsica's
contention, since the island at that
time belonged TO Genoa.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
The
Notion Sale
OF Sewing Helps, at Special
Prices.

goes merrily on. There's a table
ful OF needed sewingroom helps at
much less than usual prices:
These are now on sale for SC and
iOc apiece.
And included are black ana
white Lace Pins. Neck Bands in
all sizes; Shoe Laces, White Tape,
Skirt Hangers, Hooks and Eyes,
Hair Pins, Laundry Wax, Iron
Holders. Buttons and Sewing
Needles, besides many other sew
ing helps at these special prices,
(First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
DISTANT AcouANTANCE.

Handle that horse Don't let him
handle your beloved the sergeant
to the cavalry rookie just receiving
lis first lesson. Give him your
spurs. Gougc himw
~ can't gel close enough to himm
screamed back the John Historically.
American Legion Weekly.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Warm, Good Looking, Fashionable Furs
at Most Attractive New Prices

Black Mnchuan Wolf $3.50 $780, $1,000;
S25OO
These all good quality and of the beautiful black
such rich brown and usrou black furs those SO0
reduced $65OO; those that S75
$3.50; $65OO
$495O; $4,000 $995O
particularly red $15 $6o
Second Hoor-ake elevator
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

A splendid lot Of fine Muslin and Nainsool
Nightgowns; with V and round necks: some
have lace and satin yokes; others have Utile
embroidery designs done on the edges. others
are neck with long sleeves. Included are
some sample gowns; the values Of these run
up to $3.50 each; choose in this sale at 81 %
each
Muslin Drawers that were sfOO neatly
trimmed with embroidery and In all lengths
Either open or closed style, now only 69c a
pair.
Boomers, Of flesh, crepe or figured batiste;
were $3.50, now only 95c each.
Extra size Drawers, Of good muslin. Trim
med with ilounces OF embroidery; our regular
$50 and Si57 drawers. Special in this sale
for Si.f9 a pair.
Envelope Chemise trimmed with lace edge
and embroidery; were so and Si.75. slightly
dust-marked and mussed. To close out, spe-
cial, Csc.
Lace trimmed Envelope Chemise. in cami-
sole style; were Si95 and $3.50; special for
Sl.iS EACH
Corset Covers Of Gne batiste. trimmed with
hemstitching Special, i9c each.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Brushed Wool
ScarfS
Regularly $3.75. Beginning
Saturday, $2.95 Apiece.

These are in brown, tan,
dark green, maroon, OK
ford, gray and navy, with
fancy borders; light weight,
warm and comfortable and
very stylish. We sell them
for men and women. Regu-
larly these have been S3.75.
Beginning Saturday, $2.95
each.
Mems Wear-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
New patterns of Marquisettes,
VoiIes, Scrims in the Drapery
Department
Just Before Inventory

The new spring stock is coming in
every day and we are showing many
new patterns Of Marquisettes, NOiles
and Scrims, all at the new lowered
prices. For example, here are a few
Of them:
Terry Cloths, at Si.OO; were si7J
a yard.
CretOnnes, at 25c; were i0c yard.
Crei0nnes, at 6Oc a yard; were 81
and SIPS a yard.
Curtain Scrim, from i5c a yard mp.
Dutch Curtains, plain colors, $500
pair, made OF plain sunfast ma
teral
Third Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
ChanOiS
VelOurS
Two Pieces, Formerly $3.50
a Yard, Now Reduced to
$500 a Yard.

One a stylish heather and
the other hunters green;
splendid cloths for automo-
bile coats or for sport coats;
soft, thick, warm, woolen
cloths, 54 inches wide. Now
reduced to $4.00 a yard.
Dress Goods-FirSt Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

ANNuNNh W e's'u q pall.
A few extra thick and
soft Beacon Plaid Blankets,
that were si2, are now re-
duced to $3.50 a pair. These
are mostly in broken plaids,
but are very pretty, used
singly for couch robes, as
well as when used double
for bed blankets.
First quality Wool Com
forts. regularly $40, full
size, now reduced to Sti.75.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Blankets, Snug and Warm, and at Lower
Prices, Too

Fancy palds g selling dOubebed esO
reduced a
duced a
Plaid Blankets thick blues e6xsO
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
TOWcr 10 WnIIpW1sh

" NiNN NN 4 7
we not want il
that commission
be audited. which
or 10 Whitewash
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
ADVICE

How many times would the written advice, given every day, stretch around the world if one word were placed next to another in line? How many bottles of ink and how many typewriter ribbons are used up in writing it? How many windmills could be turned by the breath wasted in verbal advice? We don't know. We can't begin by saying that our advice "may not be worth anything or i've are speak ing for your own good' be- cause if you translate this 1t always means i've are not persuading you, we are telling you, and we do it only because we hope to put something over and have a good time handing it out.
 No. We believe with you, that most free advice is in the nature of criticism, concealed under the arm of hypocrisy, wrapped in the paper of irri- tation tied with the string of superiority, and laid upon the doorstep of controversy. Don't accept that brand, but ask your advisers to distill their advice in the warmth of their hearts and put it to cool in the calm and lofty atmosphere of their heads, before turning it loose. When you do that, you are not speaking for your own good, but for the good of those who advise you.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
A FRIEND WORTH
 KEEPING

Six years ago this month, the ring around the enemy was closed by Italy, and with out closing the ring the war could not have been won.
 For the engineering skill and the pluck and enduranc ? of Italians in keeping that ring closed, America and the entire world may be most deeply gratful.
 On our own account, we Ill America have three ties that unite us with Italy. Great is the contribution of that na- ton to the arts, to literature, to engineering and science. And yet, it is not these debts to Italy that you need to em- phasize at this moment. The three ties which bind Italy and America are the opportunity for sound and fair economic relationship, the ties created by our ever-increasing popula- tion of Italian blood, and the ties created by the fact that with endless occasion for bit terness arising from efforts to settle the Adriatic question, friendship flowing between the Amercan people and the Italian people has stood un- shaken, a miracle of good will a great promise toward the peace of the world.
 To-day, Italy turns to us more than to France, more than to England-for financ- ing, for raw materials, for all that will rebuild her nation. She holds forth no empty hand for our bounty. Instead she offers intending years of prof. itable relationship. The friend ship of Italy is made of the stuff that can stand storms of disagreement. It is a tribute to mutual faith between peo- ples. Let us hold it high for all the world to see.-Collier's Weekly.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09
WANTED-Salesmen W

WANTED-Salesmen for 5000 mile guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 weekly with extra commissions. CoWan Tire & Rubber Go. Box 784, Chicago, Illinois.
 Some wonderful scenes ot a strange country, an untam- cd race and it's barbarous GUS toms are to be seen in "Ihe Diamond Queen,' the seria. starring Eileen Sedgwicki at the Royal Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-09

A. M. Edgar was up from Newport Wednesday.
 !. Il. Boles went to Bates vllle Monday on business.
 Mary Pickford is coming to the Royal Friday, June IT.
 Knox mends hsoes cheap.111 Walnut Street, Newport, Ark.
 s. c. Knight spent Wednes- day in BatesviIle on business.
 FIRE insurance. F. o. Eller agent, phone No. ST, Newark, Ark.
 Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co. have a special price on hay ties.
 Stoves and ranges at bar gain prices at the Newark Lumber Company.
 Mrs. Herbert Benson is spending the week with friends at Hartford.
 Miss Addie Pascoe has re- turned from a visit with friends at Hot Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hol- combe are spending the wees with relatives at BatesviIle.
 Take trip over the flask an snows with Pearl White at the Royal Friday, June 10.
 Mrs. J. T. Foot of Newport spent Wednesday in town, the guest Of her sister, Mrs. B. r. Adams.
 hings could be worse. Just imagine what bad old world tifis would be if all the ru- mors were true.