davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Pick 6 for Speaking
Parts in "Wayfarer"

six persons out OF ~ applicants
were picked for speaking parts In the
Wayfarer. Seaftle's religious page.
ant. Mt a tryont held In the Univer.
sity stadium Saturday.
Miss Ruth Wood and Mrs. Robert
Sandahl were selected 10 take the
part OF the Angel; Miss Julia Elmon.
dorf and Mrs. Minnie Mcdowell. I'm.
derstanding. REV. Cleveland Ikici-
hauer and Robert Day. wayfarcr.
Two persons were chosen for each
part. because they win appear on al.
ternate evenings during the perform.
ancc.
Twenty persons tried out for sing.
ing parts. The winners have not
been announced. pending further
tests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

When in Seattle, eat at Boldts.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13


70 selection furniture for their first home Its Importance great We
err studied for 81 remember LIBERAL helpful credit
service is herew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

vester. Carl. I'll Il. John st.. girl
cbristsnson. Henry. t57 Leary ave.
girl
Forester. Arthur. s John st.. boy.
Folsom. W. C.. 1901 Third ave. boy.
CervaIs. Harry. 32fs stst ave S. w.
boy.
Mckinley. p. W.. sol Ravenna blvd.
boy.
Kinney. c. w. soo2 Dayton ave. boy.
OLeary. Daniel st3 25th ave. g.. boy.
W., boy.
Doneghy. Francis. 1926 18th ave. S.
w. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Thus Far 1t Is in Vain You Seek
for Any mind Your-Business Week"

A
"A wild There's SOME Promoter does
Thus Maconi further
thru Bean that sacred Brand Of
right the Bboard tell that wahheaby Week here and
drawing will Aid
Nationwide oh, II.
BOARDMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

Mrs. Eliza Becker. early residen4
Of Seattle. died Sunday at the hons
OF her son. Robt NJ Becker, 3o3o'
35th ave. W. Funeral arrangements
In charge Of Rafferty, Undertaking
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

oKANoGAE.-Doris Smith. small
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith. narrowly escapes drowning
In irrigation nume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age.
Richardson. Otis D.. Seattle. Legal
kellam. Vivian X. Seattle -. Legal
Peha. Ncssim j.. Seattle .......25
Piha, Diana. Seattle 20
Glover. Raymond d.. Seattle .....2S
whitman. Mildred May. Seattle ...33
Briggs. Frank Earl. Clearwater rs
Fuller. Lois. Tacoma .............23
Brunn. Alfred. Seattle ...........32
SholAnd. Elsie. Seattle ...........20
Farrens. Paul r., Portland ....32
Houghton. Florence l.. Seattle Legal
Stop. Jacob A. H.. Seattle ........27
Van Lobberegt. Wilheimina. Sc
Miller. John l.. North Bend :. Legal
Bonn. Mini H.. Woodinville Legal
Sharpe. Elton d., Seattle ........ AS
Dodge. Mary j. Bordeaux ......B
Malcolm. c. A., Seattle .......54
Klein. Nettie. Seattle .......50
Richardson. Thomas. Seattle .....27
Beach. Mildred r., Seattle ........zl
Muivey, Frederick. Seattle Legal
Sisemore. Nola ", Seattle -. Legal
Valentine. Louis. Seattle ..23
Smith, Gertrude E.. Seattle Legal
Anderson Charles g.. Seattle Legal
Laster. Ethel f.. Seattle Legal
Trimbie, Ely Bryant Seattle ..2l
Decker. Ruth Marian. Seattle Legal
When in Seattle. eat at Boldt's.-
Advert iseuent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
PierrOi'S Daughter

MY FATHER danced merry dance at
1'l every country fair.
Wy mother I"apcd through paper hoops no
h"d up in III" air.
They rraml"d along tho country roads with
songs upon their lips,
Nud twenty ruriOuS agile tricks of too, o,,,i
hngTrirs.
''h, they ~Iopt >"undIy under stars or undc,
a hedge in rain ""''
And kissed each other when they woke anil
easily slept again.
w"$ Ir" tor" +" clover bod with no ono but
T" rr""" m, earliest lullaby and tell the
world ~ me.
! wa, >w9"s ." willow b"ugh aud Heaven
From which the Spring rain rhrt>tcnod mo
I" say" my dancers SOUL
Now hay" seen my mother die. ay Hovcrs
wit by the road "'"''9
My father f"%r :" heavily, o> though ho
But can dart Iik" dragoufio> tia, ,,,jn ,
reel in The SUM- f'' "
q And curl up Iik" II caterpillar in II ditch whom
day Is done.
But ! de- not sing o> my mother sang to INV
father standing there. ~
For d4"ght"r love is sad love and sharpl,
edged with care.
Sometimes w" looked n countr, Lo,. t,o,
com" +" play At the fair.
And wondered If | ruuld rest ut hmm. .i,l
amy that ! saw there
Nv" Thought they might be strong cnoYpb
= 4 l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Dali, Talks M Thinking Phadelphians Subjects They
KnOtU Best
but also for labor conditions

girls themselves but also for labor conditions
in this city,
II do not believe than the depression now
Is moro serious or that there is n greater
numhrr of girls and women out of employ
mont than in the previous similar periods
wLirh We have experienced. But. coming
after period of uncXampl"d prosperity. it
seems more so than it really is
The Value Of Training
''The valu" of becoming n skilled worker
at anything is self evident. and this is the
great truth which we hope to inculcatc in
~" girls who come TO us for employment.
This truth is demonstrated when the com
pnrativcIY small number Of skilled workers
who ar" now hunting positions is taken into
consideration. Most Of those who come 10
Ms arc of til" kind generally known as 'rlm-
skilled. and when the time for rCtrcnchmrnt
comes in any business house it is always
those who ar" the first to 60. If girl
makes her services Invaluable to her cm-
pl"N"r Sh" is certain Of II place rs long rs
It j. p"SSibI" for him I" retain her.
Ih"r" i always a demand for Young
women Of "durntion and breeding rs nursery
g"N"rn"SS"> and As mothcrs' hClpcrS or rs
g"v"rn">S"S for children too large for the
nursery ThcS" pu>iIious assure n good and
often II NOR" than merely good living and
certain cash compensation rs we'll Do-
mrStir service. pure and simple i priIcti-
"aIly off tho cmpI"Nmrnt man 50 far a~ we
ar" r"nr"rn"d Th"r" is plenty of demand
bur little supply.
The present is the time Of all others in
ia" history of the country when n person
applying for p">tion must have u thorough
rdu"alion. The Young girl who is only partly
rdn"a'"d or badly cduratrd is always the
hr>i {" get int" blind industrial alleys and j.
obliged I" TAX" more or less small Jobs. from
which thcr" is IittI" chan"r Of advanccmcnt
!" chang" This condition and to make
highly skilled workers Of all who come tn
u> is the job which now lies before us, and
witch h"Ii"v" "" shall accomplish"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

fcally could be regarded as rejecting upon
the worth Of the most solid Of all invest
ments
MisconcPpton of the facts undoubtedly
caused many near sighted Americans to sell
their bonds for fear Of further depreciation.
The process of changing hands has not yet
ceased, but the avidity with which purchases
are being made and the huge scale of the
transfer Strkingly emphasize their appeal
to great financial interests
The small holder will do well to reflect
upon this process. The pagcrness of the
buying confirms fact, three or four years
ago adequately appreciated. that the war
loans were pre-. cmincntly worthy not only
Of the patriotic. but also Of the financial faith
Of their original purchasers in the lusty
,ampa igning days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

serve the superficial appearance Of nu-
merical balance
The Colonals will be welcomed not only
as an index of imperial liberality. but as
assurance that in the event of disputes at
the parley the position Of the United States
will not be one Of extreme national isolation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
MISS THEoDoRA 6. BUTCHER
On Employment for Women

THE problem of securing suitnbl" employ
/ mout for women is ono that is now en-
crossing the attention Of Y. W. {. y.
nrganznt ions of til" country, and the Phlln-
dclphia institution is taking II leading part
in the work. according to Miss Thoodora ;.
Butcher. in charge of that branch AT tn"
Central "Y" in this city.
1T is chiefly the unskillcd worker who is
out Of pmpoNmcnt " said Miss Butcher.
"and by this | mean the lower grade of
clerks and those in other lines who. in III"
more prosperous days. hav" not proved
themselves tn he indispensable" to Ih" organl-
zaion> by whom they w"r" "mpI"y"d.
"rhe demand for III" skilled worker among
the women j. still fairly good. although. Of
course NOT what il was during the days
when any one who was willing to work could
find employment.
II do not believe that tn" present economic
situation is the direct result of tn" war aS
such. although naturally u period Of d"pr"S-
sion j. almost sure to follow ON" Of imitation.
1t seems to mo that it is more II case Of
conditions rcHdustng themselves to III" nor
mai laws Of business. and these conditions
appear to be returning to normal nS rapidly
~ could h" expected.
''rhorr are certain branches of employ
momI for women in which III" demand Is al
ways steady and in which III" supply never
seems to b" equal To that demand. On" of
these j. that Of trained nursing. Ihcr" ar"
never enough nurses. and both hospitals
aud individuals are constantly in need Of lh"
graduate" nurse. OF course. nursing is one
uf tn" most highly trained occupations tor
women. and | mcntiun this constant Sh0rtHg"
to illustrate what | have said about tn"
steady demand for III" services Of th" highly
tpttII pt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
AS ONE WOMAN SEES 1T
Easy Year for chaperons, for Girls
Disciplined Each other--How Two
Wise Mstrons Proved Equal
to an Emergency
BY SARAH ID. LOWRIE

7 REMARKED earlier in the year in this
column that II was my belief the summer
was likely to be n difficult one for chap
erons. | was wrong; it has been the easiest
yet. There were no Chaperons in the old
sense Of the word and the nominal ones that
took their place bent before the breeze Of
the new conventions like so many swaying
pOppieS. And now that il is all over and
they find that there are just as many en-
more broken hearts. or tramplPd affections.
ready TO let the whole matter of the anarchy
of the younger generation drop out of the
conversation as no longer interesting or
tragic. or shocking or even funny.
There always has been n type of girl that
IL 'out to be kissed. Just nS there always
has been a type of woman whose morality
'd"pcndS on circumstances and passing
events, and neither conventions nor chap.
orOnS of the old school did more than camou-
iagc their "gOings on. more or less success.
fully. And they are really not worth pro
tpcting from the eyes Of the onloOkerS. since
they never can be- protected against thnm-
selves. Some Of them learn better and
eventually pull out Of the messincsst some of
them ar" really fools and continue liking
m"SsineSS. Their fellow women always rec
ognizr them and instinctively dislike them.
Men folks think this is jealousy. II is not;
II is n recognition of danger signal
Women do not like women without the
maternal instinct any more than men like
men without masculinity. One can br A.
indivdualistic as he pleaScs in this age. but
ubnormHlity has even shorter Shrift now
than il has had. because now il is recognized
~ disease. Which shows MS We are "A
wholesome grnerntion on the whole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

Senator Edge says il j. rhr belief d
Europe that the Limiration Of armament
Conf"rcnr" will lead to America taking a
interest in international affair." EurOF
probably wipk"d when she said it.. Incl
sam has already n finger in every pie. II y
simply that II" refuses t" look ut his jaDuJ
fingers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

Wonder if tho bride Of three weeks who
hired n taXicab in New Brunswick. y. J.,
10 take her to her husband in Madison
Wis. felt assured of hearty welcome whs,
she arrived:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

How arc Mossrs. Hall and McCoacE
going TO Justify themselves with their con.
sttucntS for delaying work on the South
street brdg" bv killing the Loan Bill?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

Political and financial note from 2?l
South Eighteenth strcct-Ncw quarters NAV
remove dolOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
IIJlIEREIPON the matter was u

w Through with spirit ana c"r"mouy. and
VITA prrmi sion to III" girl, for one dance
oi.rh. which was hb"ralI} interpreted a> one
Gnnrr with each "t III" hol>. Nv friend sat
down iu talk 10 her new arqGaiuiuur" and
foqud nrr uraNauIIl worth while on her
o,,u account. One Of til" three hoy> WAS her
,uu had fought alI thr"uEh tine war and
come out un>rathcd 10y any visible Wound
rnough the -ix school and 'olI"g" friends who
lnd been hi, close ""mpau.uuN had been
Killed one by one. II" Was i'll aud >tin
hrrkrn from lhr rXp"ri"nr" and they were
rrm~riug for his health.
II uuI~"r"d that Al d,no"' II xd been
>uggr,rrd thar ~ they hu"N Il" gifI, with
vIicu re dane" At rh" iij,h rhn spend the
evening ~ a nearby nzZ place. and She had
vrrord that With an inward determination
rn 90 them one better and hud he right SORT
or girI for their evening PLEASURE, even if
>hr had +" "urrag" an nu"l"ur convention
Fur,unaIrIy IN my friend ,hr had met II
woman ~ game ~ herself. aud every one
wa happy uN result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

II will be noted that President Hard.
ing took the wind out of the sails of sen
Sntion by promptly granting au interview 10
Mr., XcrO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

Lloyd George-is said to have recovered
his health after seeing Charlie Chaplin
film. Why not try il now on Dc Valera?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
A WOMAN whom | know who

A WOMAN whom | know who has admir-
y ably r"nirivcd to keep some sort Of a
iudirOuS oversight over her daughters and
with"ur making h"r authority in IN" least
drying t" them or "urtailing their pleasures
guv" IN" an insight n> 10 how sh" effected
ii. Sh" did II by adapting herself to IN"
>p,rii of tn" occasion. rather than making
tn" """asi"m tit any rut and dried etiquette.
Th" following experience which she had
this summer i ease in point
Sh" was taking her daughter and two
"ru"r Young girls t" Montreal 'rh"y had
m"r"r"d up for a ltrI" shopping for homo
spun cloth. gloves. som" fur>, etc.. and
for ia" general fun Of tn" drive. aud they
W"r" stopping tw" days nt the Ritz.
Th" last evening. by way uf celebrating
rur gala orcaSon. III" girls appeared for
dinner in very charming frork>. and a< they
w"r" all exceedingly pretty and very young.
they had u du" amount Of di>rr""rll admir-
ny attention from "tnrr diners nj the sur.
rouuding tables. Th"r" was very good
orchestra and very artracIiv" floor for
danring directly "onnorred with the dining
room. and rs tn" tables "mptird in III"
restaurant there was naturally II pprrep-
tjb,r drIft in that direction.
Now il happened that M Il nearby table To
my friend and her ihrc" pretty charges
ihrr" was another family party of mother
and fulhcr and thr"" very prr>Umuhl" Young
mem: and more than "u"" my friend was
HNur" that the mother Of rh"S" Young men.
or 1T one of them n' least glanced in her
direction WITH a tentative look Of inquiry
,r~ much ~ to say "Y"u have the girls and
| have he boys. why c"ud NOT We cOmbin"
{" civ" Them II good time:
Presently the two ladies '"uud Themselves
in nearer prON unity ~ tine door Of the dining
room. ~ both dinner parties broke mp stimuli
'auom~Il Her giri> had preceded her 10
IT." rdg" 0f tn" dancing floor. the boys wrr,S
win the older man bringing up tn" rear uf
III" pr,,"S>iou, III" iW" women W"r" m"mcn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

Senator Rorah is probably Of the opir
ion that Senator Lodges New England con.
science is equipped with reservations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

IT must be said for tho Alabama that
ii was able to stand lot of punishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
SHORT CUTS

The modern Ruth continues to be ,
cleaner of home runs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

1NllE Young. in lieu Of chapcronS "f the
l. "Id mandatory sort. hav" established
self government of n new sort Instead Of
sending the ones who do not play fair to
he'd. they send them to Coventry they leave
th"m Out
Now il is only inconvcuient TO bc stopped
bl "hapcrOn from dancing check 10 check.
bat it iS real tragedy not tn he able tn 60
10 the dane" NJ all because YOUR uumo has
been erased from the list by another girI.
Sometimes tn" thing is not apparent n
that. observed q girl NOT long ago win"
was always invited To general parties by the
mothers VIII" knew and liked her mother.
bur who was never included in Ih" small.
iutmnt" parties got up by the girls.
r"n"lUdrd that they never told their muthCr>
on her. bmt lot her drift with the m"n Of
her choosing ON lone parties Of her own.
hr"au>" in some way she was breaking som"
rul" Of social intercourse which they felt
to be important.
She was really good sort. more pig
h"adcd than fast in her conducl. aud never
realty fast in her instincts. 50 that eventually
>h" will pull ny and ouI Of her confused
values of what is a good lim". But she
received = far Severer drubbng ~ the hands
uf her rOnt"muOraripS than any outraged
rhau"r"n rould Civ" her. And. what is more.
II hiI cNnctly in the spot wh"r" il would
eventually help her.
Temporarily, | suppose Sh" dislikcd the
girls, but she would have no sens" Of in
Justice. Girls are more "lu" in their pun.
l~hm"nt> than rhapprOnS. Perhaps in her
iuSlanrr they w"r" too rrupI. but the lash
uf their Irrling her aIon" would flick her
int" n sort of >ensiblity TO their good
"pnion which would undermn" her pig.
hcHd"dno>> far quicker than morhorly talks
or rrprimHndS ON the ground of what is
proper.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-28
Glue STRONGER Than Steel.

A new field for wood has been
opened by the use Of what is called
ply-wOod and glue made from the
blood of the animals killed at the
slaughter house and of the casein, OBJ
tanned from milk.
Remarkable sturdiness under all con.
ditions has been shown by this com.
bination. The combination was first
thought Of in connection with the man.
ufacture of airplanes.
Thin sheets Of wood are laid one
over the other with dry sheets Of pa
per coated on both sides with the
new glue. The mass is then heatet
under pressure and the result is tina,
a structure is formed which is strong
er than steel and has many other ad
vantages over metal.
Panels were glued together with
these and tested in boiling water fol
eight hours. At the expiration of this
time none Of the pieces showed any
separation of the plies.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-28
"Now let's 60 and get our
fighting clothes on"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
SABBATH DAY" NOT SUNDAY
Modern Writers Display an Amazing
CareIessness in Their Misuse
of the Words.

In English there Is not more defl'
mite word than sabbath, yet it is used
with an amazia carelessness as a
synonym for Sunday. The writer's and
translators of the New Testament use
sabbath correctly, says writer in the
Brooklyn Eagle.
1t is always Hebrew and in no in
stance is it associated with the New
Testament dispensatiOn-7noW unlver-
sally known as Christianity. Indeed
the apostles were severely rebuked by
the Jews for breaking the sabbath.
Christians cannot break the sabbath,
for they do not have it to break.
Sabbath and Sunday are observed
on separate days, but this is not nee.
essary, as astronomy shows that the
identity of days from year to year is
impossible; since the year and day
are inc0mmensurable. The leap years
show that any given date varies q
day; even this does not correct the
dates, as other ,cOrrectiOns-the CEN
turial leap years-become necessary
There is a still deeper reason for dis
carding the severity Of the sabbath
namely, our seven-day week is I'M
counted thousands of years Older than
the book of Genesis. Evidence is very
strong that it was founded on quarter
ing the sdereal month-the "true
month" Long before anything ever
approaching astronomy arose man no
ticed that the moon slowly moved into
another group Of stars each night, ant
by rough eye measurement. completed
her revolution in % days-"the q
mansions of heaven" of the Chinese
and japanese.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-28
GREAT BRITAIN TO
SUPPORT FRINGE
APPROVES MEASURES 70 FORCE
GERMANY TO Paw WAR
INDEMNITY.
WILL SEIZE RESOURCES
Mr.. BRAND Outlines PIans--Asse; Is
France Is Preparing To Take Over
Ruhr Basin and Tax Imports
To Collect Dues.

Lympne, England. -- It is Great
Brtain's intention to abide by 'ue
provisions Of the agreement arrived
at in Paris last February with regard
to what steps should be taken to CO.
cree Germany into meeting her repa-
rations debt; she agrees that failure
by Germany to meet her o0lisat AS
in this respect should be met Wl,A
further pressure.
This became known in the course
CT a meeting between Premier BRAND
and Premier Lloyd George, who cane
here to confer on the situation arising
from Germany's stand Oh the repara.
tons question and to decide what IS
to be done if she continues her re.
Calcitrant attitude.
NJ. BRAND explained to the British
prime minister at a conference the
French proposals for setting up an
economic administration in part Of
Westphalia, including the Ruhr coal
basin, should the Germans fail to pay
the PREPARATIONS due May l. The pro-
ceeds of this administration, such as
taxation on coal exports and excess
profits duties levied on German indus
rtial establishments would, under the
French plan, be placed in a pooi on,
Of which the PREPARATIONS would be
paid the allies.
Although Mr.. Lloyd George doubt.
less was aware of the general charac.
ter Of the French plans from the com.
munications exchanged between the
British and French foreign offices, NJ.
BRAND expressed the wish to explain
personally some of the important feat
ures affecting the general policy Of
the allies, in order to attain complete
unity Of purpose. The conversations,
therefore, began with rather ex
tended exposition Of the French
scheme by NJ. BRAND and Phillips
Berthelot of the French Foreign OF
fee, with Mr.. Lloyd George interrog'
ating them.