davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
FIXING THINGS
They ldssocd Mr.. Lion

II was q good thing for everybody
that Mr.. Sprinkle Blow had brought
his magical issso along with him
from his star. Even though he had
not succeeded In catching TINT old
rascal whixzy Tornado, N helped 20
undo a great deal of the mischief
that whlzzy had done.
They iasaoed Mr.. Lion and Mr..
Tiger as easily as you could catch
Munchie Mouse, and the canal and
the moose and the elephant and all
the other animals that had escaped
from the Zoo. went back like lambs
when Nancy and Nick led the way.
And the pelicans and cockatoos, bit.
terms and hornbilis went back. too.
when the twins told them that the
poll parrots had returned.
SO that was fixed
But finding the lost families OF
Scramble Squirrel. Ben Bunny and
the others was not NO easy. Nancy
and Nick and ST rintle-B Blow looked
everywhere they could think of.
travelling over the earth like little
comets with their Magic Shoes and
Magic Umbrella Farmer Smiths
barn loft. the old stony cave In the
hollow. the chestnut tree In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

with eager eyes.
"Oh. Kathy--has he has
he?" kathy nodded.
There was a little silence
"oh. you lucky. lucky giri- said
Jill with a little break In her voice.
She stooped--she was a good deal
taller than Kathy-and kissed her
on both cheeks. I'm so glad. she
said in a whisper. She kept Kathy's
hand In her own as they went back
into the room together; Don was
lying with his face turned to the
door. there was rather disagree
able smile on his beautiful mouth.
.IIas he been and gone and done
III" he asked cynicaliy.
"Kathy's engaged" said jill. -And
| wish | were. too. she added. laugh
ing defiantly.
She poured out third cup OF tea;
she kept looking at Kathy all the
while, az II she saw her now for the
first time; she was dying TO ask
questions, but somehow the presence
of Don seemed to forbid II.
Everything was always put second
TO Don and his wishes and comfort,
everything was subservient TO him
in the little three-roomed household.
1t was only later. when Don had
dozed off by the fire, that jill and
Kathy sat and whispered together.
Has he given you rlng?" jim
asked esgerA Her eyes we're blaz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

his sons and sometimes even his
wife and daughterx
"And then when an ne trees
were down. feast was announced
and from all around neighbors
came and made a merry making
out OF hard days work and roll
ed these logs out Of the way to
the place the claim owner wanted
them
II went with the strong men
as I was 4 big fellow and could
work almost with the best Of
them.
when noon came I was hun
gry as a bear. the long table was
set and laughing and joking. the
workers sat down.
II wasn't allowed much coffee
those days, wasn't old enough.
only had IL on state occasions. but
l felt quite grown up. and when
a cup OF steaming coffee was set
before me reached for the sugar
bowl In front OF me and put in
two big spoonfuls and passed on
the bowl
but In q moment or two I
saw another bowl being passed
and noticed that that sugar look
cd a little different and as every
one else used that and no one else
seemed to be using the other.
helped myself to two spoons Of
that
'David. cat first bowl held
salt They leased me about being
tired that afternoon. but IL they
had known how sick / was (for I
drank II, every drop they would
have wondered that I'd any
strength at ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
H OPERATOR
OUT WITH FACTS


Mss Leah A. Helm. residing at
~ 18th St. San Francisco. chief
qarAtnr for the Pacific Telephone
a. relates remarkable experience
nh TAnIac. Here Is her statement
! hes own words:
For fully 4 year and . half before
| took TznIac I was as rundown as
: person could be not 20 give up
ssnrssy. I had no appetite AT all.
~ - nervous and restless I could
szroriy sleep at night, and felt so
n.xrable I could hardly attend 20
~ dsfies- ] kept trying one thing
Nd another. but seemed to b. get.
Ing worse all the time. ! was even
svised 70 make change in climate.
Nd ] WAS greatly discouraged and
sorr;ed over my condition.
One day father read q Tanlac
statement that 80 impressed him he
vssf down 70 the drug store and got
bottle Of the medicine and insisted
q NJ taking II. I have been thank.
nj thousand tines that he did. for
'Azf proved the turning point In my
ufisring. and since taking 1--WE bot
- | am feeling like an altogether
ofsrsnt person. I eat hearty and
my every mouthfui OF my food
al have actually gained fifteen
Ponds In weight. My sleep is sound
- rtfFeshing. and I am enjoying
~ VERY best OF health. II is just
ponderful what Taniac has done for
=. and ! can never praise IL
erough.-
Tznlac Is sold in Seattle by Bar.
Wis Drug stores and By leading
eugxisfs everywhere. Advertise.
nsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

meadow. the big hole where whiuy
Tornado had torn UP the ancient
elm. everywhere and everywhere and
everywhere they looked
II was siccker Swallow VINO found
out and brought the news -scram.
bic Squirrels family are stranded
half way across Silver River" said
he. ''and ben Bunny win find his
folks in the church steeple. Mrs.
Pigeon Ii taking care of them until
someone calls and brings them
home"
OFF In his home IN the cave Of the
Winds at the Ends OF the Earth. old
Whizzy Tornado laughed and laugh.
cd. What do you think OF him. my
dcars7 Some people have a very
queer idea OF joke. Sprinkle Blow
and the twins didn't think it was
funny.
Go he Continued
tCopyrieht 1921, by Seattle STAR
--------------------
Tho percentage Of men teachers In
this country has fallen from ~ per
cent In 1850 10 16 per cent in 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17


-. ,he afternoon sun had
ss.sssd TO gray twilight. the wind
"a <rown colder.
N, cuickened her steps; at any
,here would be fire at No. 8,
Ia Terrace. even II the room
asly. and the window looked
n onto baekyards aud clothes
hnes -. .,,. -.
:, ,ss world. into the quiet peace
4 the srhor.s
-. words haunted her as shc
md quickly along. she had lived
- her llfe-not In a troublesome
Ia, IN the s'asnant security OF
s..n,r--where nothing ever hap
s..>s. where the boat Of ones ex
rs.,es rocked across the same little
-, A n,onotcny day after day. and
ss>rs n vas always being pulled up
!. me end Of It's short moorirg.
sne had dreamed 80 much OF life
:. 4 must be beyond the narrow
-..s,,e< Of her own existence: real.
- xnat . wonderful feeling n
.ssss b 10 have the winds OF the
,sr,d blcwlng on ones face instead
:, hst the sitting air of Acacia
~.v,sr>: Il seemed. somehow. q had.
: chosen analogy on the part OF the
sra sai,ationist 20 exhort one 20
nm from the sea TO the safety Of
~ hasbor.
q, wondered what the man with
a. eys<iass had thought about u.
"a Why he had stopped for a mo.
mi on the edge OF the crowd 10
l.srr. even as she had done
!, vas rot often one saw such a
vs!lArsss>d man in that nclghbor.
hscA Ia . vivid Imagination she FOL.
bved hlzn cut Of the ugly suburban
srp<t and pictured the life TO which
y Vas returning. a life that would
rrely se<m all the more desirable
"a vvsdefful by contrast with
,hose few rnaccustomed moments
s,<nt On the edge Of the crowd
ush<ssd about that harmonlum.
- stifled little sigh as she
tsrr<d around BY the green ratings
nj led TO Acacia Terrace: she won.
1ersd how many thousand times she
vsuA pass them--lf she would stiil
y dang that daily walk TO and fro.
vAen she Was old and gray. and the
3esrrs Of youth has passed her BY.
No. was the first house on the
rsat hand side past the green rail.
hn jill auiekened her steps now:
So ran up the narrow path which
III to the front door. and let herself
aio ths house.
ne small passage was dark and
o61 stuffily OF babies and cheap
aesrsm: somewhere at the back Of
- house . shrtll voice was singing
unrsi0iiy--Jill gave q little shiver
d1SAsae, and went on up the dark
min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

David looked admlringiy at Mr..
Hines a. he finished the short.
cake story.
~You were q regular boy.
weren't you. Mr.. Hines? Not .
Eoody goody or anything. III bet
you weren't sorry about that part
OF your supper you skipped.
either. cause II II had been good
dessert you'd have been awrly
glad"
Mr.. Hines chuckied under.
standingiy at David's bcy-vay Of
looking at things and started
right in TO tell him Of another OK.
pericnce at an eariy-day table
-You see Just how II was
David. can feel that And that
reminds me Of a funny thing that
happened when ! was IL or Is
years old
"One Of our neighbors had =
log-roliing. What You children
don't know what . log.rolling Isl
well. well. we'll
cit was like this. when pioneers
had land to clear they couldn't
30 to a telephone, call UP a com.
pany. order machines and men
sent out and have their land
cleared.
mo. pioneers dug and blasted
and chopped. working every man
with his own strength and hack.
Ing his own strength with that Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Tho percentage Of men teachers In
this country has fallen from ~ per
cent In 1850 TO 1e per cent in 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

former never tires OF Relating the
trap. while usually the latter prefers
to spend her tlme cultivatfng that
which she has.
II think you are right" Ina Ancs
broke the silence. "women are the
moving force OF the world--not just
us women. but as mothers. wives.
sweethearts nnd--lures.'
Ito Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
WINDS OF The WORLD"
By RUBY M. AYRES


sss;s Copyright BY pObbsMerrn s,ssnss.ss,,ss,ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Ito Re Continued
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
CROWDED FERRYBOAT
HEARS MAN OVERBOARD'
Two Rescued After Leap and
Are Held by Police.

More than a thousand persons on
board the d.. l.. and W. ferrybo Lack
awanna. bound for Hobokon from West
T'wenty-third street. last night were de-
layed half an hour when two passengers.
John McLoughlin, 36 years old of SOC
Eleventh avenue. and John Handy,
twentyfour. of 50i West Thirty-ninth
street. either jumped or fell overheard
from the lower deck. The boat bad just
left the Twenty-third street pier.
Immediately there was excitement and
some one shouted Man overheard 7"
The Captain stopped the ferryboat and
circled around Deckhands threw out
lines and life proservers and in few
moments they managed TO houl Nc
Loughlin and Handy back on board.
The Captain returned TO Manhattan.
where McLoughlin and Handy were
landed. An ambulance was summoned
from the New York Hospital and DIR.
shields attended them for submersion.
They were then arrested and taken to
the West Twentieth street station,
charged with disorderly conduct
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

way TO reach that which comes from
outside. II is probable an official state
ment on the subject may be issued be-
fore long so that the Administration
may put itself straight on the issue.
Inere was reason TO believe wnen
the propaganda first started some weeks
ago against retention OF a bureau OF
education as a unit of one Of the de-
partments that II originated within the
bureau. which saw an opportunity FOR
expansion at time when action was
being taken on the subject of reorgani-
eaton. The fact that bill was pend
ing-the Smith-Towner bill--in Con-
gress. ror the creation of department
OF education on a par with the other
departments served as the means Tor
the starting of the props ganda.
Educational and religious publications
took up the matter, however, and now
It is evident that the subject is being
ag!tated in every section OF tho country
Many petitions endorsing the Smith
Towner bill have been received and
resolutions for and against 4 have been
adopted at national conventions OF
teachers and CHURCHES within recent
weeks.
President Harding went on record
during the campaign for the creation
of a department OF public welfare, the
chief bureaus OF which were to be tne
Bureau OF Education, the United States
Public Health Service and the Bureau
OF War Risk Insurance. He Followed
this up In his first message to Congress
and the department as outlined has peen
set down as definite by the reorganiza-
ton committee
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
NORTH BERGEN BLAST
STARTS SEVERAL FIRES
Fireworks Explode, BIowing
Roof Oft Building.

Fireworks and explosives In a small
frame building on sunnyside avenue.
North Bergen. y. j.. used as n ware
house by Joseph Barnabey OF 51s1 Hud-
son Boulevard. North Bergen. manu-
facturer of fireworks. exploded yester-
day afternoon with roar that could
be heard for several miles.
The explosion blew tho roof OF the
building more than 200 feet and started
a fire which spread to several other
buildings OF the plant and did dana ge
estimated at $1,000 Pieces of burning
wood were blown to the roofs OF nearby
houses. and the North Bergen firemen
were kept busy for some time extin-
gushing small fires which started from
this source.
The Fire Department estimated that
an additional $500 damage was caused
by the blowing out OF windows IN resi-
dences near the plant and the knock
Ing down OF small outbuildinas and
chicken houses. No one was hurt
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
HARDING NOW FACES
RELIGIOUS SCRAP
Protestant Bodies Want De-
partment, Not a Bureau
Of Education.
CATHOLICS FOR LATTER
Controversy May Hold Up Re-
organization Scheme Affect
ing Welfare Department.
Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July 4.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July q.
The Administration proposal to create
Department of Public Welfare. o!
which a bureau OF education is to be 2
part. has developed a serious row into
which so many clements have thrown
their strength that 1t is possible the sit
uation may handicap the Government
reorganization programme now under
way.
One Of the features Is that religion is
figuring in the row, with church organi-
zations, for and against. conducting
propaganda intended to influence Sem
ate and House. In addition to this
the educational forces, headed by Wal
ter f. Brown Of Toledo. Ohio. have pu,
up united front against the proposal OF
President Harding and the Congressional
joint committee on reorganization.
Many Protestant church organisa.
tions have Joined with the educators In
urging the creation OF department OF
education, while certain Catholic organ
izations are fighting the idea, arguing
that educational matters are more for
the States to determine than the Fed
eral Government. and insisting that a
bureau of education as a part of a de-
partment of public welfare is sufficient
Involved. OF course. is the general school
system as sponsored by the religious
groups.
The propaganda is quite beyond the
reach of the officials who recently tool
action when President Harding an.
nounced that any Federal employee who
engaged In interference with the pro.
gramme would be dismissed. Every ef-
fort has been made to check the OBJ
lection to the creation of welfare de.
partment so far as It might arise from
Government sources. but there is nc
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
CONDITION OF MERCURY
VICTIMS VERY SERIOUS
Not Much Hope Seen for Mrs.
Weiss and Her Daughter.

The cndition OF Mrs, Frances Weiss
and her daughter. Mrs. Henrietta Weiss.
who attempted suicide by taking tablets
of bichloride of mercury in the Hotel
Commodore last Thursday. was reported
unchanged yesterday.
DIR. CASTOR Carlucci OF 9Sl Park ave-
nue. performed an operation Sunday
night on Mrs. Henrietta Weiss in Belle
vue Hospital. it became known late last
evening. He was assisted by Dr..
E5hrlich. house surgeon at Bellevue. and
D. @. Bull. resident surgeon. In spite
Of the operation. Il was said that the
woman had small hope of recovery.
Mr.. Weiss was at the hospital last
night.
IL was said at Flower Hospital. where
the elder Mrs. Weiss is receiving treat
ment. that her condition remained criti-
cal throughout yesterday. Phyicians
have been able 10 eliminate only a
small portion OF the poison. and unless
this process can be speeded up within
the next few days recovery is extremely
doubtful.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
FIREMAN BURNED IN
MOTOR TANK BLAST
Clothes Set Afire as TWo Ma
chimes Crash.

william Wakely. 35. a fireman at
tached TO Engine Company No. 207,
Pearl and Concord streets. Brooklyn,
was seriously injured yesterday when
gasoleno tank on Fire Department
automobile which he was driving ex-
ploded after collision with another
automobile. Wakely was taken to the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital suffering
from severe burns.
The Fire Department car was moving
south in Sixth avenue when It ran into
a machine driven by John Walker. iii
Locust avenue. The force OF the i'm
pact showered Wakely with glass and
the explosion set fire TO his clothes.
He managed 10 tear off his coat and
passersby helped to extinguish tho
flames by wrapping their coats about
him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
BODY OF MISSING MAN
FOUND IN A RESERVOIR
Disappearance Brought Pa
thetic Appeal From Wife.

Special Despatch to THE New YohK HERALD.
BOSTON. July Airs. Ruth Bernstein
of 81 Orkney road. Brighton. recently
made public a pathetic appeal in behalf
of herself and her baby for Lennie. her
husband. to come back He had beer
missing from home since early Sunday
morning and nothing was heard OF him
until Patrohnan Mclean of the Metro
politan Park police took his body out oi
the Chestnut Hill reservoir this after
noon.
Frantic over his unexplained absence
Mrs. Bernstein had placed the following
advertisement in the newspapers
disappeared, Leonard Bernstein, ageo
27 years height feet inches weight
about 125 pounds; smooth face, gray
suit, straw hat. Please notify Back Bay
55SOS. Lennie, please come back t
Ruth and baby"
Bernstein served eighteen months
overseas with the Twenty-second Com
pany of the First Artillery. Since his
return home he complained frequentl.
of pains in the eyes and in the back OF
his head His relatives are OF the opinion
that he was suffering mental strair
as an aftermath Of his war activities.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
2 SEIZED FOR s1OO,OO0
NEWARK JEWEL THEFT
Safe Burglary Is Charged to
SaUin Rock Captives.

NEW HAVEN. July 4.--Samue Bender,
alias Joseph Willis ss. and Harry Fein-
berg. alias Harry Weiner. 40. were ar
rested by agency detectives tonight at
Savin Rock and locked up at the New
Haven police station as fugitives from
justice. They are under indictment in
Newark, N. j.. tor several burglaries, it
was said.
One of the crimes charged. the police
say. Is a 100000 jewel robbery at the
Streicher Ring Company's plant in New
ark. In October 1920. Feinberg recently
opened restaurant at Savin Rock.
The restaurant was crowded with a
holiday throng when the arrests were
made.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Stolen Automobiles.

The police last night reported tho fol
lowing automobiles stolen during tho pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
Chevrolet. 1920, touring; license isi3e4. n
y: motor ID -s262S
Chevrolet, inio sedan; license f3o50f, n
y. motor Ia3fO
Harcly- -Davdson. 1919. motorcycle. dsrL
yellow. license fiS. Pc
Chandler. 1920. touring; license 12o,74
y. Y. motor Sj6a1
y. j. motor 10o15s
Buick. 1920, touring; license 1854. n. j.;
motor 56TOOs.
Buick, 1920, touring; license 122eo4. N. y;
motor of3sJO
Shaw tasicab. maroon and black; license
oJ9se5, N VI piotor 1884:
Chandler. 1920. touring; license f2s5os ~
y; motor obG6e.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
WIDOW IS BURNED
MORTALLY IN KITCHEN
Dies After Policeman Carries
Her to Drug Store.

Mrs Sarah Rosenblum, so years old
a widow, was burned mortally late last
night In the kitchen of her basement
apartment at 265 Madison street.
Patrolman Richard Tienken Of the
Oak street station noticed smoke pour
ing from a basement window. He forced
his way In and found Mrs. Rosenblum
unconscious on the floor near some
burning rags, her clothing afiame. Tien-
ken puo out the fire in her clothing and
carried her to drugstore, block away.
She was dead when DR.. Renna arrived
from Volunteer Hospital.
The fire did little damage TO the apart
ment. How IT started could not be
learned. The woman lived with her son,
who was not at home at the time.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
BASEBALL PLAYERS KNOCK
OUT FIVE BATHING CENSORS
Four Life Savers and Boy Beaten Unconscious When
They Object to Swimming au Nature in Vicinity
of Scene of Dance.

Four members OF the United States
Volunteer Life Saving Station No. .. at
Harlem River. near Washington Bridge,
and boy who lives near by. were
knocked out yesterday in battle royal
With two baseball teams from Manhattan
when they objected to the teams bath
ing au naturel at the foot OF the bridge
The life savers gave dance at their
headquarters yesterday. and when the
ball players began to undress with lit
tie ceremony the life savers went out to
stop 1t.
In a moment ball bats. gloves. sticks.
stones, bricks and other missiles were
flying. Some one told the police, but
when the reserves OF the Highbridxe
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

station got in sight the ball players
made Off across the bridge and were
out OF sight The five wounded were
knocked unconscious.
They are Albert Schell. 3S years old.
captain of the station. OF 227 East
Ninety-fifth street: Joseph Fink. 2s. OF
435 East Fifteenth street; Harry
O'Brien. 2s, of 2S3 avenue A; Jerry
Coffey, 90. OF 25 South street, and
Frank Dooley, 15, OF 1859 Underhill
avenue. The Bronx.
All were taken to Fordham Hospital.
where It was found their injuries con-
sisted OF scalp wounds and severe
bruises. They remained at the hospital
overnight
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
sLAsHEs FELLOW PRISONER

BosroH. July when George Far
rell. q negro inmate OF the State prison
dropped "A piece OF ice from pail Of
Fourth OF July lemonade down the neck
Of Charles Miller to-day Miller was SO
angcrci that he attacked his fellow
prisoner With . knife The injury was
not considered dangerous
The incident occurred after n base
ball game between the prison team and
q charlcstown nine.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
APOLOGY FOR FLAG INSULT.
Mayor Of Hamilton, Ont. sends
Letter of Regret TO United states.

HAMILTON. Ont. July i-Rcgret for
the action of local youth who at
tempted to tear the Stars and Stripes
from a staff in front OF the American
Consulate here is expressed In a letter
sent tonight to the United States Con-
sui by Mayor Coppey.
A corner OF the flag was torn In the
attempt at its desecration.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
FIVE KILLED IN OIL FIRE.
Explosion Follows Blaxe Mt I.>sii.
ana Refinery-27 Hurt.

CHICAGO. July Alive men were
burned to death and twenty-seven wero
injured when fire started to-day in
three batteries of high pressure stills in
the Standard OIL Company's refinery at
Whiting, Ind.
An explosion followed the fire The
property loss was said to be heavy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
SHOT WITHOUT A GUN.
Ncighbor strikes Cartridge with
Hammer, Kills Man.

CLEvsLANp, July 4.--John Shollis. SO.
wah killed tonight. victim OF a
Fourth OF July celebration. He was
shot through the breast when a neigh
Dor placed n cartridge on the sidewalk
fifty feet away. and struck Il with a
hammer. according TO the police.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
DECORATE RoosnvELT GRAVE.

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. July 4.--Charies
Dunbar Burgess King, President OF the
Republic Of Liberia, to-day placed a
wreath on the grave Of Theodore Roose-
Welt because of the Iatter's interest in
Liberia while President.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Rigid
Censorship !!

The careful way that
all Business Opportu-
nifty advertisements are
investigated creates
unusual confidence in
these small want ads
in The New York
Herald and worth
while results to adver-
tisers.
Every Business Op-
portunity advertiser
rnust submit three ref
erences Zone from a
bank) before they can
place their ads in
THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

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