davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
u. OFFICIALS SILENT
ON MONEY REALIZED
OUT OF HIGHER FEES

Nothing win be Sivcn out from
this office concerning fees'' was the
statement OF X II. Jones. assistant
10 Bursar J. r. Condor OF the uni.
versity In answer TO a request for
Information on the amount collected
this quarter.
Whether the university collected
more money from a smaller number
than last year and what Is the aver.
age cost for university students fees
and tuition are questions that the
comptrolicr's office viii not answer
a, this time.
II In certain that the increased
charges were material factors IN 70
ducinr the registration 70 $500 this
year from the former total OF $500.
Many on.resident students are AT.
tending other universities. both in
the East and West because Of the
unreasonable fee assessed out-of-
state students.
The total list Of fees charged by
the university for students this quar-
ter follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Seattle Men Leave
for Tacoma Session

Delegates from the Seattle cham-
Der Of Commerce and commerciai
club and the port commissioa jsur-
neyed 70 Tacoma Monday 70 attend
the second annual convention Of the
Northwest Rivers and Harbors con
gress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

A few drops OF "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nall
reduces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that It can
not penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
"Outgro" Ia a harmless sntiseptio
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store n tiny bottle containing direo
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Tor two ye9xA
saw Lydia ER6!s
hams Veeetah
COMPOUND sdvg.
tised IN H. pnp9
and got god -
suits from takig
il. ! reconlnasnd
your medicine b
myfriends I'D ~
may pub6A -
fact q . teg&
rnonial. |" MrA
RoBEIT BLOCK,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

That awful sourness. helching OF
acid and gases: that pain In pit OF
stomach. heartburn. nervousness.
nausea. feeling OF fuiiness. dizziness
and sick headache. means your
stomach Is sour--liver torpid--oow'
els constirated. II isn't your stom-
achs fauit--it isn't indigcstion---it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Nile Temple Will
Stage Big Circus

In order that Seattle may be well
represented at the Shrine convention
In San Francisco next June. Nile
temple will inaugurate lis convention
trip campaign fund with a monster
Shrine circus and Arabian fete.
staged In the Arena October 20 10
Nov. .. making run OF 10 success.
myc nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
CONSTIPATION, SOUR STOMACH
CAUSES SICK, BILIOUS HEADACHE

blllousness and constipation. Try
cascarets. they sweeten the stomach.
remove the fermcntins food and
gases: take bile from liver and carry
off the constipated waste matter
from tho bowels. Then your stom'
ach trouble Is ended. A cascaret to
night straightens you out By morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

Aeoest,psut - an aid In finding susss'ss
relatives OF friends. The dspertms.s
To help In resnitipG tbess who nsvs
separated. These whose r~tsuvS
frIr-ds ere missing are invited -
reader. who msy know tn. whsseesssss
81 persons mentioned In This osiams
pisssns are reqsssted also 70 r-psr -
The star. Other newspaper 80
90 Reproduce saeh itsms - vn '"ss'
their eoninunstksa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

DAVENPORT. wash.-Dr. 7. c.
Christensen. g.. veterinarian. dies As
result Of injuries received in auto
mishap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

HARRY NAPIER.-rsst heard
OF In Seattle In 1914. Harry Napier
formerly OF Charleston. w. Va u
sought by his cousin. Mrs. Julia
Pcnrod, Box lie. Oak Hili. w. Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

country. at the head OF Dungeness
river. They bagged three big buck
deer in one afternoon, but when
they returned TO camp there wasn't
any--it had burned 20 the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
COrnS Ended
by a Touch
Pain Stopped Instantly --Corns
Removed Quickly and Gently

Pain Stopped Instantiy--Corns
Removed Quickly and Gently
THIS Is the scientific way. the mod
i ern way to end corns. A famous
expert evolved II. A worid.famed labof-
atory produces and guarantees II. I
With millions Il has displaced old
methods, harsh and crude.
II Ia Blue jay--the liquid or the plss-
ter. Either Is applied by touch. The
pain stops Mt once. and soon the whole
corn looscns and comes out
Thus any corn. old OF new. can be
ended At your will. No joyful hour need
ever be spoiled In this way.
Prove this tonight. Get Biue.js nc
the drug store. Bid al cons lasting
farewell.
Liquid or Plaster -
Blue jay \
stops pain-ends corns J
q Bauer & Black product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
NEAI

golf clus
win over
SATURDAY
ment at
cal collie
mel Bog
we're "a
the cup
Is the I |
have obi
Of the G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

EDDI|
Aghue
ehance
hack Fl
Eddie " |
losing
hooked
dan. wi
he tack1
the Coal
Bob Id
tough d
the ckod
good Fr
event p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
WASH

WASH
showing
Washing
Pullman
Into the
7 win. 4
Cougar
against
h Portl
cougze
lower u
year IL
the expo
minds q
that the
Tor the |
won't m
that Is 4
Va Is b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Miss Marea Marchiidon win speai
On Physical Education" Tuesda,
light at the Port Angeles high schoo
auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

|Ez.
:
nate
It I
Wash
made
he lir
meet
for
year.
team
right
ers
form
who
of r
can
send
Seatt
dek
| Wasf
| Gil 4
of v
may
year.
| NOT 1
TORY {
American
said. ho'
five time
been off
times sh
British !
urdsy sh
Mis- Hd
Deal. y.
has not
this year
Judging
| @EAI
golf clus
win over
Saturday
rent at
cal collie
mel Bog
we're "a
the cup
4 the 7
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24

happen, for I am pretty handy man. When I put cupola on Tensmith's head last February I was so chesty for a month that everybody noticed 1t, and thought must have been appoint ed postmaster.
 "Well, after the women fell out of the rear seat of the surrey, old Jan- uary ran away, and it was amusing to see that rig go pumping along the street on three wheels, with Doolittie hanging onto the dashboard and his wife waving her umbrella and yelling 'Fire!' January couldn't go very fast. being covered with ringbOnes and spavins and other blemishes, but he managed to knock several people down and do lot of damage to property, and the old man had to pay out nearly $200 to avoid some damage suits.
 "The one thing that keeps him from despair is rumor that the man who sold him the surrey is coming back here to live. Doolittle will be at the depot to meet him, and 1t will be worth $5 to have ringside seat when the meeting occurs"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
GIRL HANGS BY HER HAIR
Caught in Shafting jn Factory She Re- fuses to Have Presses Cut Until
 Scalp Tears.

Burlington, N. J.-Refusing to per init companions to cut her beautiful hair when the strands were caught in the shafting above a loom she was operating in the Burlington Silk Mills, Miss Emma Hoffman, nineteen, hung suspended while rescuers tried to ex- tract the hair. until her scalp was torn off.
 Other young women fainted, but re- taining consciousness despite her sui fering, Miss Hoffman pleaded with fel- low employees not to cut her hair, and they supported her weight while 1t was being extracted strand by strand from the pulley.
 pr. Richard Anderson found 1t nee essary to remove more of the hair to stitch back and save about D square inches of scalp.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24

And to get the food he walked six miles to a grocery that sold bread for a cent loaf less than the ones in Ozone Park.
 "I am living according to my own way" Mohrmann told the court, "and I do not care how much people laugh. I have no family to support, and l would rather live in barn honestly than in 6 palace and be in debt. en- joy 1t, and that Is more than most men are doing nowadays. They are trying to do too much and live beyond their means. l am going to live long and within my means and in content ment"
 Magistrate Conway held Mohrmann for further examination, and the man was asked if he would not send for some one to bail him out.
 Certainly not" he replied Tt is so comfortable here in the jail and, besides. the meals are free"
 Perhaps You will spend some of
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24

sold 1t said it was as good us new and it broke his heart to part with 1t. but he had to go to Florida for his of the great bargains are offered by people who have 10 go somewhere, for their health, and they're wise in doing that, for If they stayed around the neighborhood where they sold the junk, they'd have their heads punched.
 "Doolittle was so proud and happy over his bargain that 1t would have made you feel ten years younger just to look at him. He hitched up his family steed. which is named Jan uary, and then invited Aunt Julia and Mrs. Spry to take buggy ride. He and his wife sat in the front seat. and the invited guests took the rear one, and all went as merry as a divorce bell for about q block.
 'sThen one of the hind wheels came off. and the surrey keeled over and dumped my aunt and Mrs. Spry onto pile of gravel that had been left on the street by a cement contractor. He had put red lantern on top Of the pile as a danger signal to motorists. Julia was the prettiest thing I ever saw. I was sitting on our front porch where I could see the doings. and I don't know when l ever enjoyed my. self so much.
 Unless you have seen couple of refined and cultured ladies clawing each other around on q pile of gravel. you don't know what true sport Is. Mrs. Spry showed some fine ring gen eralship. but my aunt had the best wind and she finally won out and came home victorious. And thus through camp and court she bore the trophies of conqueror,' as the poet says. but there was no pleasure In living In the same house with her for q week or two. As soon as she cooled down she was sorry and ashamed, and would have given million dollars if the row had never started.
 "Women are so blamed queer I've given up trying to understand them. When l get the best of shindy feel all swelled up for quite a while. don't have any remOrse unless l get the worst of 1t, and that doesn't often
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
|Huw H0Started.
 l&A ~
ELEVATORS.

T- HE first power elevator Is said to | have been produced by E. G. Otis In a shop near Yonkers N. Y In the International Exhibition of 1858 in New York the first elevator with a safety device was shown. The mod ern elevator is descendant of the ancient hand-power hoists used in monasteries. where no outsider was admitted, and goods were introduced by baskets and ropes.
 (Copyright.)
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24

had been living in the old barn to de- feat the high cost of living. He paid $6 four years ago for the suit of cloth ing he wore and said rather proudly that he had worn the same collar for six years. His statement was not doubted by any one in court.
 Walks Miles to Save Cent
 He went out of the barn only on Saturdays to collect his rents and pur- chase enough food for the next week.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
WORTH S10o,ooo;
 LIVES IN BARN
Man Held for Property Law Wio- Iatlon, Spurns Bail; Says
 Jail Is Cheaper.
WORE COLLAR 6 YEARS
Has the Same $6 Suit fer Four Years Walks Six Miles to Save One Cent on Loaf of Bread
 Hurts to Spend.

New York.-John Sangster, warrant ofhcer of Jamaica, went to Ozone Park, Queens. to arrest William Mohr- mann. 37 years old, for failure to ap- pear in court after being summoned for alleged violation of fire ordi- nance at his garage in Ozone Park. Sangster knew that Mohrmann, besides owning garage, owned three apart. mont houses in Queens and was worth at least &100,OO0 He expected to find Mohrmann living in a fine house with many servants.
 Home in Old Barn.
 For that reason 1t was some time before he could locate his man. Final ly he was directed 10 an old, dilapl- dated barn on the outskirts of the town. where he was told Mohrnann could be found. Sangster found the barn locked. hat tn the boards of one side he found & hole which had been stuffed with burlap He pulled this out and hand came through the crack from the inside and grabbed the burlap Sangster seized the hand and pulled He pulled out part of the barn and with the boards came Mohr. mann.
 Mohrnann was taken to Jamaica before Magistrate Conway. There he admitted his wealth, but he said he
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
SECOND HAND

SSX/0U have the general appearance
 \ of q man who Is hunting for trouble" volunteered the low-browed nan
 T am greatly annoyed" replied the professor. 'T bought a secondhand
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24

your money to buy necessary com forts?" a policeman suggested.
 q could not do it. said Mohrmann. "It hurts me much less 10 be 'uncom- fortable than to spend money
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
So the People May Know

that you are in busi. ness, come in and let us show what we can do for you in the way of attractive cards and letterheads. Good print ing of all kinds is our speciality and five can- not satisfy you we don't want your business.
 That's Fair
 Isn't It?
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24

typewriter. think ing I was getting a bargain, and 1t is a constant az gravation.'
 "A man always thinks he's get ting a bargain when he blows himself for sec ond-hand goods. Old b oolit u e thought he wa s getting rich quick when he bought a surrey for SIT. The manZw h 0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
TAXI MEN MUST Be
ORDERLY ON STREETS
French Street, at P. R. R. Sta
ton, to be Especially Watched
by the Police.

Taxicab drivers who have stands at
French street station were warned By
Deputy Judge Lynn IN Municipal
Court today that French street is n
public thoroughfare and further that
disorderly conduct must stop in that
vicinity
The warning was given when Harry
Ingram and Alfred Pappa, taxicah
drivers were in court on disorderly
conduct charge preferred by John
Hessicn. another taxicab driver. They
were dismissed
Detective Horace MeDanei reported
in Court that conditions are deplorable
in the vicinity Of the station. but that
the two men could not be held for The
charge against them.
In giving his warning. Deputy Judge
Lynn said that he wants all taXicab
drivers Ia distinctly understand that
French street belongs to the public
and is used by many citizens. Although
the offense charged. he said, might not
he disorderly conduct. nevertheless, the
Court added that the authorities wanted
.be drivers TO distinctly understand
thar while they are there 10 serve the
Drblic they are not there TO disturb
the public.
He said that their actions must be
as If in some private place OF business.
lie said they cannot disturb the punhe
and the Court IS not going TO nave
II II the conditions keep up. the
Court warned. the offenders Will be
brought into court and there VIII ne
a sion to the disorder. In concluding,
he warned the two men that none OF
the taxi drivers must disturb or tnoiest
The ntll,lic in the future in that thofo-
fare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
CHARTER BILL
GOES IN MONDAY
Bipartisan Committee Make
CHANGES in Measure to Con-
form to Existing Laws.

George w Sparks, chairman of the
Bipartisan Charter Committee with
Percy Warren Green and Thomas f.
Bayard, comprising a Subcommittee
met yesterday afternoon and completed
the draft of the proposed Charter bin
for Wilmington, calling for the election
Of FIVE commissioners on non-partl-
san basis and the selection Of a town
manager
The bill is now ready for presenta-
ton TO the Legislature and was left
with Chairman Sparks TO attend TO that
matter.
Nothing but a determined show Of
public sentiment in favor Of the bill
as it will be presented to the Legisla-
ture will result In it's enactment, many
experienced observers believe. They
know that amendments will be intro
duced-n1any Of them-to the bin that
will result in its vital points being
eliminated, unless those having these
amendments ready cah be shamed on
made fearful of the result of introduc-
ing such measures
The attitude OF those vino are al
legged tot be fighting the Charter bill
from under cover. is To publicly favor
the bill with "the exception of these
amendments" and these changes mean
knitting the bill.
II is expected that Chairman Sparks
win see 70 it that the measure is pre-
scented on Monday, as that is the last
day for the presentation OF new leglsia-
ffou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
PARNEll'S WIDOW DEAD.
Pathetic Figure of Gladstone Era
in England Passes Away
i'm London.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
London Feb. Mrs. Charles Stewart
Parnell. widow of the great Irish Ma
tionalist leader died this morning at
her home in Brighton after lingering
illness. She was IS years old
The Evening Standard in announcing
the death, SAYS Of her career:
''Oue of the most romantic. and at
the same time pathetic figures Of the
Gladstone era passed away in the person
of Mrs Paruel. Thirty years ago the
whole world was ringing with the names
of Kitty 0'Shea and Parnen. They
were respondent and correspondent in
a divorce suit brought by the former 5
husband Captain William O'Shea. mem
ber of Parliament from County Clare.
As result OF the episode parnells S
political career was ruined but in Kitty
O'Shea he found a devoted wife"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
ASKS POLICE FOR FOOD.
Spry, Negro, Out OF
Work, With Sick Wife, APP
peaIs for Aid.

Harrison Spry, n Negro. living at
5l3 French street, today visited the
police station, with the hope OF securing
something to eat. He said he has not
eaten for two days, and that his wife
has been i'll for several months.
According to the story he told the
police, he worked at corn cutting last
fall. but since that time has been able
TO ind only jobs of n few days dura-
ton. He said he saved a little money,
but that his wife's illness soon used
this up In addition TO the man and
his Wife his mother-in-law and father
in-law. and a niece. aged IA years,
have been living with him. Spry says
all are able to work and that all they
want is chance to do something,
which they cannot find.
Harrison says he is willing to do any
kind of work, except drive an auto
mobile: he cannot do this. In addition
TO not having anything TO cat, he says
he is falling behind in his rent. The
case was referred to helping agencies
about the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
GREEK PREMIER QUITS.
RhaIIis Offended Because He
Was Not to Head Delegation
to Conference.
BY associated

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Athens, Feb. 5.~Conferences with
political leaders were held today by
King Constantine in an effort 70 solve
the ministerial crisis which developed
during the present week and culminat-
cd last night in the resignation Of the
Rhailis cabinet. IT was believed that
NJ Gounaris, Minister of War, or NJ.
Ka1ogeropoulos. Minister Of Finance.
would be asked to head the new minis
try.
Premier RhaiIis had insisted that he
should head the Greek delegates which
will attend the Near East conference
to be held in London beginning Feb
ruary 81 NJ. Gounaris. on the other
hand, claimed the honor Of being the
Greek spokesman. citing MS influence
in Parliament.
VI. Rhaiiis stated ne would explain the
reason which prompted him 70 resign
when a new government had been con
stituted. He told The Associated Press
that he had made "A recommend tion u
the King that VI. GounarIs be selected
as his successor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
TARIFF FORCES WIN
IN INITIAL TESTS
Supporters OF Measure Show Ma
joritieS Ranging From
10 10 l3.

BY Associated Press - Every Evenrr
Washington. FEB. The senate ror
down % business with the Forires
Emergency Tariff biu yesteTfav "a
before the session which oonVened at
III O'Clock. ended. four amendments lsd
been adopted Votes IN the amend
ulents where record was made snoue.i
supporters of the uul to have q MAJOR
ity ranging from -1 10 t3.
As .he situation stood .asr night
-pDeared that the bul would - .rr ns
most part actually a. sell ~ Le,nrira.i-
under consideration rnul rat ruf
is reached. senator Feurose. HepurH
can. Pennsylvania. .n charge Hl tn.
declared that it had 4ood rro-ue c.
passage next week
Under the pruSram. ,ne ea4.g
the session probably NLI 1e Devoted
consideration % appruprIauou .4.-.
later the tariff measure WAL .e i.l.i..
as II Was yesterday rs -le .A.lls..a
all else.
After the qsorum s.. .ll ,4 r..t
dssultory debate. ~.u4t.r lllt .ntr
Republican, North Ias..a -se.
reconsideration 1f Ht alta. .,
ment and e again F4s .-...4
vote OF 3s a. -.
The program si -l, e,leI-
tempt the nNIus .i 3 .a.r ...a
went into The Ills, tI4 .rf.. .H...lIa.
least with the arrival a ~.us.u.
liams. Democrat. Mississippi. sr.
newed ms declaration -laI It t....
not De bound ay aal .|...
ments. Mr.. Williams -,-.,r .....
Of ''m2c chanation s.,us .u 1....I4 I...
adding
z would be n fpp. t..t-l..
thins I DO not h,at.. tu and -....
the result Of which already ,u,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
BUTTER TAKES DROP.
This Was the Only Marked Reduction
in Curb Prices Today.

Prices in Madison and King street
curb markets remained practically un-
changed today, as compared with Wed
uesday. The only noticeable change in
the price of any product was that OF
tI,tter, having dropped from 62 To So
cents. Eggs still continue TO sell nigh
and this morning farmers in King street
market received so cents az the fixed
price.
Meat prices were unchanged. The
continued rise in the price Of ham,
which was expected, had no effect on
the quotations this week. though IL is
expected by the dealers that the prices
viii gradually rise until Easter.
The following prices were noted this
morning: sweet potatoes; 20 cents
quarter peck: head lettuce. - cents;
new white potatoes. si.25 the bushel;
celery 10 and 10 cents the head; apples.
IS cents quarter peck, tomatoes, 10
cents the quart.
Sugar which for some time has re-
NAMED at a standstili, was reduced
this morning half cent in many stores.
Sugar is plentiful and may be pur-
chased in any >rantity 81 Siaccnts the
pound; . cents some places.