davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
THERE'S BEEN A
MISTAKE" SIZE SAYS

There's been terrible mistake"
she cried. I'm all night. and
safe"
She ran out. and went home.
where she remained overnight with
her perturbed father and mother
This morning The Star started
out to untangle the mystery and
learned the facts from Betty her.
self. Mr. and Mrs. Cinnamon and
the friends on Queen Anne hill
where Betty had been staying.
Il certainly got myself Into a fine
meaa.~ said the returned beauty.
IAN over nothing at all Mother got
excited Oh. dearr'
ITS too bad" Eaid Max CHINA
mon. her father. But I suppose
little arguments and quarrels hap
pen in every family where there are
young folks. We have known the
family where Betty was staying for
a good many years. They are fine
people. and It's all right. but very
unfortunate the way things turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Indorse Cordova
Man for Governor

CORDoVA. Jan. 6.--George r.
Hazelet, of Cordova- was indorsed
for governor OF Alaska yesterday by
J. C. Mcbride. republican national
committeeman OF Juneau. Mcbride
declared that he would do all in his
power to secure Hazelets appoint
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Painting Exhibit
Is Open Tonight

The special exhibition OF paintings
by william Ritschel and stephen
Haweis, at the Fine Arts hall, will
be on display tonight. between 1880
and 10 O'Clock The exhibition Is
open 10 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
SHERIFF'S HOME
BOMB WRECKED

PITTSBURG. Kan. Jan. Eek
plosion of 200 pounds of dynamite
under the home OF Under Sheriff o.
NJ. Lamb. of Crawford county. near
Girard. last night. wrecked the house
and seriously injured Lambs father.
in.law, who was sleeping in a rear
bedroom.
Lambs activity recently in raids
against violators of the prohibition
law is thought responsible. Sheriff
Milt Gould Is investigating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
TOSSED rs FEET
l. BY STREET CAR

Struck by a street car while driv-
ing an automobile, and thrown rs
feet straight ahead. George Il. Hal
locke received. among other injuries.
a broken foot. according TO his suit
against the city for s2,6ss. which
started in Judge Mitchell Gilliam's
court Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
WANTED HI GILL
w OR JIM CREHAN

Jingle jingleT
els this the mayors Officer Can
I speak TO JIMMY No. mo- Jimmy
crehan. the mayors secretary Yes.
Mayor GIN. What7 Ohr'
This was the conversation over
the telephone In Mayor Caldwell's
office Thursday.
The fair tclephoniat war Informed
that James Crehan has not been
mayors secretary for several years.
Also. that Hugh NJ. Caldwell In now
chief executive OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
HUSBAND, Wife
DIE IN FLAMES

STANDPOINT. Idaho. Jan. g.
Deputy sheriffs today are seeking
evidence of incendiarism In a fire
which late yesterday snuffcd out the
lives OF Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Gordon
smyth In thair ranch home, eight
miles north OF here.
Neighbors. attracted by the fire.
rushed to the place only to find the
building a seething mass OF flames.
impossible TO control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
RAGING
IN MINE AREA

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 6.-Fifty
acres OF underground area. 500 feet
below the residential section OF
Lower West Scranton are today a
raging furnace. II IL believed the fire
is located in old mine workings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
MEN TAKE TURNS
WATCHING FIRE

A fire in built In front OF the tent
and the flap left open. thru which
the wind blows the heat. The men
spell each other at night minding
the fire. the last man preparing
breakfast just before the break OF
day. which Is between sac and
O'Clock.
Railroad men going thru here, re
port score of Newspaper men a'
Cochrane. 10 miles east Of here
They are remaining there until the
arrival OF the survivors is reported
here. as there Is no accommodation
/ for them here. / accepted the hos
pitaiity OF the Canadian government
Tuesday night. and slept on bench
| in the governments depot here
Last night one OF the Hudson's Bay
employees left, and Factor Aldous, OF
| the Hudsun's Bay post. and his as
sistant, Red williamson. n former
prize fighter. who is here living the
simple life. invited me TO sleep al
the post.
| with the trail in It's present condi
tion, trappers here believe it possible
[ AVi WIG lftti y hiV'Nf h'Atte W
reach here Saturday night. or Sun
day morning. The speed with which
| the trip In made. however. they point
out, depends on how the Americans
stand the going.
The Americans are travelling with
three or four dog sleds and four In.
dian guides. According to George
Mcleod. the Cree Indian who made
the trip here from Moose Factory
with word of the airmen's safe ar.
rival. they started with nearly 400
pounds OF food. In addition. the
dogs eat pound and n half daily OF
oatmeal boiled in tallow or grease.
The sleds are OF birch. shaped like
toboggans. 10 feet long and i6 inches
across, bent up at the front.
The tale of the star OF the East,
heard mt his mothers knee, Is re.
sponsible for the safety OF Lieuten.
ant Farrell and his two companions.
according to the story told me by
Mcleod, backed up by his Cree com
panions, Sinclair Martin and Harland
Vincent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
SEAT1LE'S
BEAUTY IS
HOME NOW
Betty Cinnamon Ran Away
From Home Following
Quarrel

The star today solved the "mys-
tory" OF Miss Betty Cnnainen's
''myster,ous- dtxappcarnce-
The ceiebratod young beauty has
temperament She had ttff sun
day with an ckicr member OF her
family over a matter Of no i'm.
portance. The elder member got
the better OF the argument and
Betty left home In a huff to nurse
her injured feelings elsewhere.
She went TO the home OF old
friends Of tho family on Queen
Anne hill. where her two most
intimate giri chums 1--we. and there
remained. haughtily refaining
from phoning her mother. 20 let
Mrs Cinnamon know where she
was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
INDIAN TELLS OF
BALLOON LANDING

1.-THE balloon came down on the
western side OF Moose river. ii miles
directly west of the river. nine miles
north OF Moose Factory" said Nc
Leod. who speaks perfect English.
with the compass as the only
article salvaged from the basket,
Turn 10 Last Page. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
DIsTRsuGHT MOTHER
BECOMES BADLY WORRIED

Meanwhile. at the Max Cinnamon
homo at 2sos T. Cherry ST. Mrs.
cinnamon's worry got the better OF
her. sns conjsred up fearful pic
turcs Of what might have happened
II her daughter had ciopcd with some
stranger or had decided TO end II all.
In desperation at last, the mother
Of the most beautiful saicsgiri In ae-
attic notified the police that her
daughter had vanished. To pique
police interest. Mrs. Cinnamon made
her report as lurid m possible. sug-
gesting that her girl might have
fallen into the clutches OF unscrupul.
Gus men. The police and detectives
turned out In numbers yesterday and
began a Widespread search.
II was not until a friend of Betty's
read in the papers that I. the police
were hunting for her. and called up
the home where Betty was hiding.
that Miss Cinnamon learned the
SERIOUSNESS Of the situation. She
hurried At once to The Star office. n
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Days Debate
for Congress
Listed Below
SENATE

Finance committee begins hear.
ings on emergency tariff.
Interstate commerce commit
tee continues Clayton act hear.
ingH.
immigration bin hearing before
Immigration committee.
Continued hearings on coal
shortage.
Hearings before patent commit
tee on bin giving employees In
patent office privilege OF taking
out patents.
Appropriations committee TO re-
port District OF Columbia nppro-
priation bill.
Senator McKellar 10 discuss In
speech world oil situation.
Senate TO continue consideration
of nitrate bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
INDICATES TRAIL IN
GOOD CONDITION

THIS. ths frs1tAun tofd me. ~ fndtce
tive that a party has left for this pnet
with skins. ard that the trail for the
Americans will be In cxcelicnt con
dltion and that the snow VIII be
FROZEN so hard by last nights and to-
days acvcfe cold that the travellers
Will be able 10 walk without snow
shoes and make n fast trip.
According 20 the Indians. only one
"carry-ail- will be Included In the
conveyance in which the Americans.
their outfits and food. can be trans
ported. This -carry-ali" will permit
of one man at time riding and rest
ing en- route. while the others walk.
Old timers here say IL would be Inn
possible 10 bundle man UP In
blankets no that artificial heat would
keep him from freezing on the traii
on a day like today, and that trav'
elers have TO keep themselves warm
by running or walking. except when
campcd at night
Camps are made by all Of the
party trnmping snow until n IL well
packed. when brush Ia put down as
a flooring 20 protect tho feet from
snow melted by the heat OF the
eur,,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
HOUSE

Consideration OF Eundry civil
appropriation bill continued.
Appropriations committee TO re-
port the Legislative. executive and
judicial bin and 10 continue hear
ings on other money measures.
Ways and means committee
opens tariff hearings.
Merchant marine and fisheries
committee resumes hearings on
bill allowing transmission OF news
by naval radio.
Agriculture committee continues
hearings on legislation to prevent
gambling In neccssaries.
Joint senate and house com.
mittec to further consider Pa
cific coast naval bases.
Naval affairs committee 10 hear
Secretary Daniels.
Census committee continues
hearings on congressional reap
portionment.
Military affairs committee to
hear Gen. Ansel on classification
OF army officers.
Postoffice committee meeting
on reclassification of employees.
Select water power committee
considers water power legislation.
Election committee takes up
Wlckersham.Griggsby contest In
Alaska.
Judiciary committee considers
regulation of divorce in Panama
canal zone.
Indian affairs committee consid.
crs sundry legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
ARRIVAL IS
.AWAlTEDBY
Eager MEN
Runaway Dog Comes Into
Trading Post, Indicating
Safe Travel for Trio
BY JAMES X KELLY
Copyright. 1891. by the United Prr<s)

MATTfcE. ontaria. Jan. s.--The
first real thrill Go hit this post since
the arrival OF the Indian courier last
Sunday. announcing that the three
United States naval aeronauts had
landed safely near James Bay. occur.
red today. when the huskics which
brought out the Indian messenger
set up a terrific bowling and tug
ged at their chains.
Tho commotion was explained sev-
eral minutes later. when "A big. yei.
low husky was pssen coming down
tho trail on the frozen stream. He
had slipped his harness and came
ON ahead OF the outfit he was help
Ing transport lie WINS Identified as
belonging TO n camp about 60 miles
from herr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Forecast

Tonight and Friday. occd-
siondi rain. fresh 10
strong Southerly teindS.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. 30. Minimum. IS.
To-day noon. 30.
Newark post., 1921-10-12

FOR SALE-Five-year old Mare,
weight between 100 and 1900,
guaranteed sound, work any where.
10,5,4t. A SEYDELL.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
America's Unkno,on Soldier

AS BELTS republic whose in
stitutions exalt men as men,
Simplicity is to marke the
solemn ceremonies which will
end with the interment at Ar
lington of Americas Unknown
Soldier.
On the arrival of the cruiser
Olympia from France the casket
will be carried to the rotunda of
the Capitol, to lie in state for a
day and night under the great
dome. Then, on Armistice Day,
President Harding, on foot and
accompanied by the members OF
the cabinet and other high Off
GERS, will march at the head OF
the funeral cortege. By Presi-
Dental proclamation business
and pleasure will everywhere
stand at rest for two minutes to
enable all to join in the observ-
ance of the day and to reflect
briefly on the message and the
meaning of the life and the
death of this Unkonwn Soldier.
If it were feasible to trans
port these sacred relics from one
end of the nation to the other,
then the states would appear as
mourners and great cities deem
it a privilege to serve as pail
bearers. But it is enough to
join in spirit in the ceremonies
at the capital and permit them
! to express and to symbolic a
great peoples universal feeling.
AS the nation bows it's head in
| the unseen presence of those
who did not fail new birth
birth should come to high re-
solves. By the Wine of other
mems sacrifices let us be stimu-
lated to press on to fulfill their
victory. Their death may be
rated a sufficient atonement for
past folly and weakness. AS the
final salute echoes in the Vir-
ginia hills there will assemble
near by representatives from
the principal nations, intent on
doing something to make it less
needful in the future than in the
past to summon unknown sol
diers to offer their bodies as
shields to right and Justice. In
the august company of the dele
gates will be a super-delegate
silent, but out of no mans
thought - the average mar
whose foe is war.-New York
Tribune.
Newark post., 1921-10-12

Armaments" for the evening OF the
10Th. He is one Of the most prominent
statesmen and effective speakers IN
this country. This is an unusual op-
portunity which no man or woman
can afford to miss.
Wednesday, October 18th
2P. M-Opening session. Adoption
of New Constitution. Business. Mes
sages from Fraternal Delegates.
8 P. M.-Du Barry Room, Hotel
du Pont. Open Meeting. Limitation
of Armaments. Mrs. Maude Wood
Park, President of National League
of Women Voters and Chairman OF
Women's Joint Congressional Com
mittee. Mrs. F. Louis Slade, of New
York, Regional Director of Del, N. j.,
Md, N. Y. and Pa.
Thursday, October Goth
9.45 A. M.-Election of Officers.
1915 A. M.-Education in Citizen
ship, Dean Robinson, Chairman, In
PRODUCING Miss M. Shuler, Of the Re-
view of Reviews, "Reminiscense OF
the Geneva Conference" "Food Prices
in Delaware from Producer to Con-
sumer," Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman
"Women in Industry" Miss Clara
Southwick, Chairman. Employed
Women in Delaware, Miss Helen
| Brinton.
: 12.45-Luncheon in Foyer.
1.3O P. M.-Mrs. F. Louis Slade
! presiding. Miss Helen Hart, Chair
man, Foreign Born in Delaware.
200 P. M.-Address: Miss Grace
Abbott, Chief of Children's Bureau
U. S. A.
800 P. M.-Address: Mrs. Maud'
Wood Park. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
"a Message to Delaware Women.
"Civil Status of Delaware Women,
Mrs. Henry Ridgely. Report of Reso
luton Committee. Adjournment.
L Contributed.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Interesting Speakers for
the Delaware State
Teachers Association

The Delaware State Teachers As
sociation will hold it's third annual
meeting at Dover on November 10th,
18th and 18th. The session will COM
mence with meetings Of the executive
board and of the various standing
committees on the evening of Noven,-
Der 10th. The first general meeting
will be held on Friday morning, No
vember 11th. At this meeting there
will be addresses by State Supt. H. v.
Holloway and Supt. David Ward of
Wilmington, followed by an address
on Physical Education by DR.. Bur-
deck, director of the Public Athletic
League of Maryland In the after
noon there will be addresses by Prof.
Florence E. Bamberger of Johns
Hopkins University and DR.. S. H.
Carress, Administrative Head of the
Federal Board of Vocational Educa-
ton, Washington, D. c. The round
table discussions so popular last year
VIII again Dc 1cdIuIcd. AACoC Will III
clude the following topics: Primary
School Problems, Grammar School
Problems, Rural School Problems
Problems of Secondary Education
Problems of Parent Teacher Associa.
tions, Problems of School Boards.
Through the courtesy of DR.. Budc
of Wesley Collegiate Institute, the
dinner and social hour will again be
held at the Institute. In the evening
DR.. VIM. H. Fitzpatrick of Columbis
University will be the principle
speaker. After the address there will
be meeting of the representative
assembly. Saturday morning ther,
will be the annual business meeting
followed by an address by Miss Mabe
Carney of Columbia University. Sat
urday afternoon there will be de
monstration under the direction O.
Mr.. Totten, of the work that is being
done in the state in physical educa
ton. All the main meetings will b.
held at the Wesley Methodist Church
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Morgan-puH Hamell

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. DuHamell an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, May Virginia, to James F. Nor
gan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morgan, of Pennsvi1ie, New Jersey,
on Saturday, October 9Th, at 6 o'clock
at the parsonage of the Brandywine
M. E. Church, Wilmington, the Rev.
w. E. Greenfield officiating.
Miss Edith Aiken was the brides
maid and Daniel Du Hamell, a
brother of the bride, was best man.
After a short wedding trip the
young couple will make their home
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are both
we'll known here. She is member of
the Office force Of the Continental
Fibre Company.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
DELAWARE. LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
TO HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION

The Delaware League of Women
Voters will hold its second annual
convention at the Hotel DUPONT, Will
mington, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 10Th and Goth.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park, who is not
only National President of the
League, but in addition to that Office
holds the honor of representing thir-
teen of the big leading women's or
ganizations in the United States as
chairman of their Joint legislative
committee at Congress, will be pres
ent throughout the convention.
Of particular interest to club
women in Delaware is the fact that
opportunity will be given them at this
time for hearing Miss Grace Abbott,
chief of the Children's Bureau of the
U. S. Department of Labor at Wash
ington. AS successor to the famous
Julia Lathrop, Miss Abbott will be in
charge of the administration of the
Sheppard -Towner bill where it be-
comes law. This bill carries with it
an appropriation of one million dol
, lars to be distributed among the
states for the protection of maternity
and infancy.
Many other speakers Of national
and local prominence are scheduled to
speak at this conventional conven-
ton which, by the way, invites the
public regardless of race, creed or po-
litical faith to attenc and enjoy. To
prove its all-partisan attitude in po-
litics, those members who happen to
be staunch Republicans are urged tc
show their true sporting blood by
bringing dyed-in-the-wool Democrat
with them and vice versa.
The mug-wamps too, are included
in the invitation. The following or.
carnations in the State have beer
asked to send fraternal delegates:
The Delaware Federation of Wom
ems Clubs, Women's Temperance
Union, Delaware State Grange, Par
ent-Teacher Association, Consumers
League, Delaware Association of Col
lege Women, Business and Profes
sional Women's Club, and the Della
ware State Teachers Association.
The program is printed below. Th'
League is not permitted to release th'
name of the speaker on Limitation O.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
POLITICS IN DELAWARE
Return of Senator du Pont
and Retirement of Marvel
Topics of Discussion

Wilmington is all agog this week.
Senator du Pont is home from the
West, Josiah Marvel is about to re-
tire from politics-what more is
needed for a political sensation.
Early Monday morning friends,
personal and political, began to ar
rive to pay honor and homage to
Senator du Pont who has just return
ed from rest in Colorado.
But the Senator was ahead of them.
Arriving by sleeper from New York,
he had a normal mans days work
done before friends began to arrive.
The Senator is reported as especially
fit and seems ready to prove his case.
He is much interested in the harbor
improvement. If his enthusiasm for
Wilmington development is carried
to Washington, Delaware may expect
big things from the next Congress.
The Senator spent Monday and Tues
day in conferences with leaders, near
leaders and rank and file Of his party.
Today he is at Dover attending a
meeting of the Highway Commission.
It is reported that Josiah Marvel
will resign today from the Commits
sion and following this will retire
from active participation in Demo-
cratic management This announce
ment has thrown bomb into Sauls-
bury circles. His name gave them
their big slogan for talking. His alb.
sence from active participation will
be seriously resented by his friends
According to political prophets, his
action while generous will in no way
relieve the disturbance in Democratic
ranks.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
WEDDINGS
Hopkins-Cornog

One of the first OF the Fall we'd
dings took place last Saturday after
noon, at o'clock, wnen Miss Irma
Love Cornog, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Cornog, became the bride
of Mr.. Clarence H. Hopkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hopkins.
The ceremony was held at the home
of the brides parents, Rev. Frank
Herson, pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, officiating. The house
was beautifully decorated with a
mass of fall flowers and greens.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a gown of white
canton crepe, with tulle veil held in
place with orange blossoms, and car
ried shower bouquet of brides
roses and sweet peas, was attended
by Miss Mary Clancy as maid of
honor. Miss Clancy wore gown of
yellow satin with shoes to match and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mr..
Ernest Cornog, a brother of the
bride, was the best man. The wedding
march was played by Professor Char
les T. Edwards, of Wilmington.
About one hundred and fifty rela-
tives and friends witnessed the cere-
mony and were guests at the wedding
supper.
Both young people were members
of the Office staff Of the Continenta
Fibre Company. They received s
number of beautiful and useful gift.
from their many friends here.
After honeymoon in West Vir
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins will b.
at home in Newark, on the corner o.
4 Chapel and Main Streets.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Addresses Knights

w. w. Knowles, Esq, Whining
ton attorney, addressed the local
branch of the Knights of Pythias,
last Friday night. In an eloquent
speech, the Wilmingtonian empha-
sized the Importance of many princi-
pies which bore directly and indirect
ly upon the activities of the lodge
men. An appreciative audience OF the
members heard the address.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTION A SUCCESS
Continued from Page One.)

Sunday School the teachers and Of
ficers must be enthusiastic. The re-
ports of the Sunday Schools were
given as follows: Mrs. Guessford for
Salem Methodist Episcopal; A. E.
Tomlin for Chrisr:ana Methodist
Episcopal; Mrs. Poultrey for Chris
tiana Presbyterian; Miss Miriam
Null for Newark Presbyterian; W. D.
Dean for st. Thomas Episcopal, and
Earl Dawson for the Newark Meth
odist Episcopal. Each report showed
that these schools were increasing in
attendance and desirous of higher
goals for the coming year.
DR.. H. v. Holloway, Superinten-
dent Of Schools in Delaware, was the
speaker of the evening. He gave a
very interesting and constructive talk
on "The Bible as the Text Book of
the Sunday School," and outlined a
pratical illustration Of teaching a
lesson.
The officers elected for this year
were: President, H. E. Tomlin, Of
the Christiana Methodist Episcopal
Church; Vice. President, Miss Miriam
Null, of the Newark Presbyterian
Church, and Secretary Treasurer
Earl Dawson, Of the Newark Metho'
dist Episcopal Church. The Execu
tive Committee consists Of M. O
Pence, of the Newark Methodist Epis.
copal; Rev. John MacMurray, Of
Head of Christiana Presbyterian; W
D. Dean, of st. Thomas Episcopal
Mrs. l. Elliott, of Christiana Metho
dist Episcopal; Mrs. Poultrey, o.
Christiana Presbyterian; Mrs. A. G
Brooks, of Salem Methodist Episcopal
and Warren A. Singles, of Newarl
Presbyterian.
Those in charge Of the convention
are enthusiastic over the attendanc
and spirit displayed. The success wa
considered truly remarkable ant
plans are already being considered TO
the next meeting.
1t has been left to the Executiv,
Committee to decide the time ant
place for the next convention.