davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
CANADIANS
WILL SEE
WAYFARER
Coming In Large Numbers
Seattle Caravan Says
After Trip North

Canadian night at Tho wsyfer'
err. Friday. July 80. promises to be
ons Of the biggest OF the whole
raSeant week. according TO mem
hers OF the "wayfarer Caravan,
which returned Sunday from The
northern city.
Mayor w. r. Owen. OF vancouver
Monday officially announced 10 the
people OF his city the fact that The
pageant viii be produced here and
urged upon them its importance as
. tourist asset for the entiro Pacific
northwest.
He requested as mary residents OF
British Columbia rs possible DC
present on Canadian night
Edgar l. Webster. General man
aver Of -The wayfarcr." has extend
"a 4 special invitation TO the premier
of British Columbia to be present as
the honor guest OF the pageant on
Canadian night.
Reports indicate a large delegation
Win come from Victoria
Miss Gladys kerrick. Of wslla
Walla. has been elected from a field
OF ~ contestants TO take the part OF
Miss Columbia On walla waila
night. Tuesday. July IS. which Is al
10 Church night. On Canadian
night Mrs. r..A worthington, OF
this city viii play Miss Columbia
Tho reserved scat rsie for the
pageant opened this morning IN the
Arena building. Fifth ave. and Uni
verxity St. and the box office viii
~ open each day from 10 A. m 10
Z p. m. until after the pageant Is
ever. Unreserved seats win be sold
ofter p. m. Mt the stadium entrance
on the evenings OF the performances.
Dress rehearssls of all the cast,
singers and musicians In every scene
oompicte viii be held In the stadium
Tuesday and Thursday evenings a,
.. m Those taking part In ,bs
final scene only viii rehearse this
evening
Persons waiting 70 buy tickets
formed n isne block long before the
box office opened. at s a. m. Monday.
Some had brought chairs and stools
On which TO sit whiie' they held their
places. after having arrived early. In
the hope OF getting tickets quickly.
Two policemen kept order while
The throng accumulated
When the box office opened. tire
first ticket sold to the opening per.
1ormance. Saturday night. went to
Ethel Flynn, sd ave. and CorIiss St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
To Everyone Who Some Day Hopes
TO Become Wealthy

broke" the
Of sud
this
bit of
merrty its
nobody called fret sweat
scheme pile
invested S1Aooo New York
something and tho merit
big Quietly growing
venerable old
piece of change. mo han
is a long timcto
job today fortune
enable good time the
think lies worth living
he
blowing them
a
man
something
IfsIs .ArrfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
MOTHER HOG WAS
CHAMP. BUT HER
TABLE WAS SMALL

TACOMA. July is.-rietee
county boasts the champion
mother pig.
Eighteen sucking youngsters
was the sum total OF the litter
produced by the three-yc,r old
Berkshire hog last week.
1.-THE table Was only set for IL
youngsters. go We had TO eiimi'
nate six," said Deputy County
Auditor James Morris.
Mother Pig and her sons and
daughters are doing well at their
home al the Mountain View SAM
torium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

somcd into a real
i,y during the past
two days.
so I snfled from
the eighth floor %
the third In the
ka building
and there conflded
the sorrows OF dis
appointed married
llfe 20 a lawyer
who was half wa y
bald. that II, the
saldners W = 2 '
,alf way ba ok. lie
vas ono OF those
men who start los.
ing the fringe over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Ladder Falls; Man
Seriously Injured

Fred DahlEren. IS. miliwright
was seriously injured when he fell
is feet from a ladder at i4oo Lane
81. at Sis n m Monday.
Dahigrvn. who lives at 1854 Bag
ley ave. was repairing the building
when the ladder became unbalanced
and fell over backwards. He In In
city hospital suffering with concus-
sion OF the brain and internal In.
jurleA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Two Sailors Held
for Stealing Watch

Two sailors. H =. Morris and Il.
o. Mutt. were arrested In Leschi
park Sunday night accused OF steal
ing a watch and $40 from w. Y.
McCue. 1855 Stuart building. The
sailors told detectives that they had
been given ths watch and money by
McCue. They are being held for In.
yestigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

action In taking my
about the a couple OF weeks ago
IS I unfcn
in the sitting heat II they
halmy brcezes and our cool
refreshing nIghu
weather. this Salisbury CHIEF SEATTLE
back an
l q In the above--C g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

Three lawyers 80 fhr.
And I was ready 10 begin on the
fourth In tho happy endeavor TO rid
myself Of the Cassidy person whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

public criticism has been drceo IN
Of public OF Juaw
concerned In the odous
practices. I opinion that II IL many
believe good naured c'ean
think that the
In mind CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
To the Boss

Perhaps
hongh The old
little ts fairly aching poke
around Foul Weather Bun and down Hood Canal OF tho
Elizabeth
barn . a n nd
Track Olympic
folks
VACATION CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
To the Street Car MANAGEMENT

onored srs citizen who rides frequently the elevated IN.
which have burning night and day
a which
juice
globes money! CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

Friends complained me THAI come cry Poo
pie have small respect for property rights In the my
without
vegetables entered your
growing there would no.
would call " ttchlhs.
rcpehenbe when field or orchard
Is pnfered
And farm have complained to me that motorists 700 oen
roadsdes by
bottles they have piokneked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
To the Grand Opera House

Skeeon' wHoeSf
would
meracinE she'll fortets ree
Nj modern buidinga fou
contact with the Old days
when wodrenowned Fhrs
been Notifying when other and
converted into cheap
variety theatre And then burned And Instead OF
mercfu end Of IT, they have lief, thru the years saun
ruin. Too bad old pail CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
70 All Tobacco Store Clerks in the City

All N q .
in chap the other day and bought bit Of
fellow unlcd
just from hkn search mind
smoking Of trying
OF the Of But fear
Yours for smiles CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
To Tt,o Seoffleifes


OF a while you're inclined cas.y.
When the other fellows wirc
And in while sigh And tho other fellow
make ME off the line" Then he's caty
together hisyou
II he's the line
time he WON'T hoicr I'd only
Regards CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

1000 nice. compnnionnbIe Sc.
attic girls to help entertain the
1000 bIucjarkets who will be
guests Of honor.
Women's organizations are
urged 10 send big delegations. to
make the dance as successful ms
the one held Saturday night,
when 500 gobs danced ut Lcschi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

WASHINGTON CANDY nnanusae.
turcrs protest rate reduction on
swcets accorded wcst.bound shippers
By tho transcontsnental freight blu.
reau-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
70, Ho, Girls! Dance
With GObS Thursday

One thousand girls wanted to
dance with the gobs.
A call has been sent out from
the Inter-Club council and the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
who are fostering the big dance
to be held at 0 ps M. Thursday
1t the Leschi park pavilion. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
70 the Home Builders of Seattle

blessings
I've just complaint to whisper the Of
overambiuon OF
pectve neighbors n
seethc with birthstone And when Won
bucket otbsra
swear louder than you What ask
the robbery gentle
think II pund vo,~
homesbut do hammeng
ncighborhood is least o be wake
Here's
Sincerely CHIEF sF ArTr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

Drivers: morning work. Of
speeding a. hour a
bcardiess
side. hanging
ONLY ONE HAND ON THE STEERING
arise would be in position
breaking
drive with both hands the wheel Safety
sT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
To Many Soda Fountain Men,
Seattle and EIsevhere

Soda Before the
for nickel And that big money on IT,
shed during the for the
A. =
But others notice have dropped six drink
to dime
likely make are prothat
you are wcI DIT orgetful or something? CIIEF
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
TRADE SCHOOL NOTES

The students of the electrical de- partment visited the North Grosvenor- dale mills Monday afternoon.
 MT. Reardon, manager of the mill, kindly offered the students the oppor- tunity to inspect the new power plant recently installed, and the Trade school was glad to avail itself of this opportunity.
 The students were required to take notes on the various kinds of install lation and points of interest, the main source of power in the plant being three hydro electric alternators, 230O volts; one steam turbine, 2300 volts.
 These notes which the boys take form the basis of problems in install lation and are the subject of shop talks by the instructor Alec, plan of similar installation is drawn up with the various details figured out by the students.
 The class came back to the school very much pleased and inspired by what they had seen. The outstanding feature of their remarks seemed to be the exceptional cleanliness and neat ness in connection with the entire plant.
 The textile department just com pleted an order for 900 pounds 12s yard.
 All the departments are active and the students making good progress.
 A complete set of harmonic motion harness cams has been designed by the textile students in the drafting room, blue prints made, and at pres ent time patterns are being made from the drawings. These cams are for some special work being done in one of the mills in Putnam.
 This has proved very interesting job and of considerable value to the textile students in carrying into actu- al practice the theory in connection with this part of the work. Also, for the pattern-making students.
 The Teacher Training class which was conducted through the winter months at the Putnam State Trade school held it's last session on We'd nesday evening, April 27.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

The course this year was devoted wholly to the faculty as means of professional improvement, there be- ing fifteen lectures, the practice teaching part of the course being in cluded in the regular work.
 Classes in this course will begin again in October. It is the intention of the teacher training instructor to enroll limited number of students. Applicants to qualify must be pre- ferably over 24 years of age, good character, and competent trades man.
 The object of the course is to train tradesmen to become instructors ot their trades, and while the State Board of Education does not guaran tee a position it will give preference to those who successfully complete the course when vacancies are to be filled in the various Trade and Voca. tional schools throughout the state. When all forms of the work are turned in, certificates will be issued Those completing the course this year are as follows: Benn Kershaw, Tex. tile department; c. L. Ransom, draft ing department; Allen K. Burtt, car pentry department; K. J. Bogardus machine department; L. E. Rader textile department; T. F. Roche, cleo
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

After she makes two or three more pictures, Marguerite Clark expects to retire to her plantation in the south and raise-fowers. It wouldn't give her much of a pang to exit now. Do you know" she said, Eff l had the forming of my life would have chos- en to marry Harry, and retire from the screen after had found the man l love, and the home that l enjoy so thoroughly. love my home, my fiow- CTS, my little chickens, and the free dom the country gives me. l am nev- CT lonely. Sometimes we go to town for dinner party or the theatre; of ten we come to New York for good time; but when it is over we love to go back to our house. It is two miles from New Orleans, and such great big rambling old place, Harry and l ramble around like two little pea nuts" Harry" is H. Palmerston Will Hams, the attractive husband of Mar guerite.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
WITH THE SCOUTS
Start Hike Tn the Rain But Spuds
 Taste Good In the Open

Sunday evening, the 24th, all the members of the local troop were guests of the Pomfret Troop. The evening consisted mainly of demon- strations of scouting by different Pomfret scouts and short addresses by both MT. Voorhees,, the Pomfret scoutmaster, and MT. Penny, the Put nam scout leader. Everything that the entertainers did showed that they knew 1t from A to z. Two of the patrol leaders, Irving Hanton and Erie Wallander, and Assistant Patrol Leader William Emlot, showed ex- ceptional ability in the various forms of scoutcraft demonstrated. After the meeting refreshments were served to the visitors. About twenty-eight Putnam scouts made the trip and were conveyed by autos loaned for the evening. Everyone had a fine time and it is hoped that in the future we may return the kindness of our scout neighbors.
 Saturday afternoon, the 23rd, the hike was held as had been planned. One of the tents was put up in the pine grove of the Country Club and this served as a shelter from the rain, for it poured all the time. After Scout Marcy, in passing his fire building test, had got roasting fire going from the insides of the wet logs, it wasn't so bad. Two of the candidates for admission passed their tenderfoot tests and several of the second-class scouts passed their first class test for chopping down a tree. About twenty-five of the fellows went. For refreshments we had ev- erything from eggs to chewing gum, including baked "spuds," hot dogs (without licenses), bacon and beef steak
 The meeting this week was held on Wednesday evening instead of Tues day, as has been the custom. During the meeting tenderfoot badges were given to the four candidates who have satisfactorily passed their entrance tests. They are Harold Arnold, Sid ney King, Mathewson Turner, and Ebert Woodis.
 The scoutmaster came all blossom ed out in a new scoutmaster's uniform the other night. As the assistant wears his service togs each time, it's pretty snappy looking bunch with only a month of regular meetings back of most of the bunch.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
ST. MARY,S WELFARE COUNCIL

At the meeting of the general com mittees of St. Mary's Welfare Coun- cil, held in the Girls Club rooms last Wednesday evening, the following committees were appointed:
 Membership, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Wilda Lucier, Miss Mary Pye, Mrs. Durocher, Mrs. Jolly and Mrs. Guertin.
 Entertainment: Miss Lena Gibney, Miss Marion Renshaw, Miss May Pye, Miss Orise Montville, Mrs. w. F. Raf- ferty, Mrs. J. A. P. Gagne and Mrs. Armand Lizotte.
 Visiting Committee, Mrs. A. N. Vaughn, chairman; Mrs. W. F. Raf- ferty, Mrs. Armand Lizotte, Mrs. J. A. P. Gagne, Mrs. Fred Gilman and Miss Lassard.
 Mrs. LaPalme is vice chairman of the council.
 Next week Thursday evening, May 5. in the Girls Club rooms, whist party will be given by Mrs. W. F. Raf- ferty. Mrs. J. A. P Gagne and Miss Minnie Kenary.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

of the Connecticut Historical Society is a third chair, not beautiful, but the most interesting of all, for it's seat IS formed by the very hollow in which the charter rested.
 The final history of the charter it. self has not been told you.
 A part of the original is still to be seen in the museum of the Connecti- cut Historical Society, while the du- plicate, the one that rested in the oak is carefully preserved in Memorial Hall at Hartford to remind all who look upo nit of what Americans owe to it and to those who struggled to de- fend it.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

fve-million dollar clubhouse for yomen is to be erected near Fifth .vsnue. according to an announce ~snt made by the directors after a .ssting at the Hotel Plaza. The .lub. which is to be known as the Wo- mems National Club, is to be founded under the auspices of the Federation of Women's Clubs. It will be fifteen to twenty stories in height and will contain an auditorium and ballroom, gvmnasium, swimming pool, restaur- ant. private dining rooms and bed rooms. which will be rented to club women for S3 night.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
trieal department.

trieal department.
 Teacher training classes in voca- tional education throughout the state are conducted under the instruction of the various Trade school directors and is in accordance with the provis- ions of the Smith-Hughes act.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
SUBMARINE ISSUE
HELD VITAL TO REAL.
ARMS AGREEMENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Gen. Vaccari, chief Of staff of the
Italian army and chief military adviser
to the Italian delegation to the arms
conference. left Washington early this
morning for New York, whence he will
sail in the near future for Italy. Gen.
vaccari was accompanied by Lieut..
Coils. Barbasetti and Pentimalli. his
aides. This leaves no representatives
of the Italian army here with the ex-
ception Of Col. Moizo. expert In mill
tary aviation, and the embassy mill
tary attaches. 1t Is assumed that
their work in regard to the confer
ence has been accomplished.
Gen Vaccari made many friends dur
ing his stay here, in spite of the fact
that he does not speak English. He
acted for Gen. Ddaz Italian comman-
der-in-chief. in the presentation Of
Italian war crosses to American SOL
diers holding the congressional medal
of honor. His rise to his present high
rank has been rapid His prof ''''o-' =
al reputation Is highly appreciated
among military men; his eloluence 1.s
speaker is attested by those who
know Italian. and his affability made
decided impression on all soldiers
and civilians with whom he came in
contact here.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
TOO POOR TO WE'D,
FULFILL DEATHPACT
Disappointed Over Financial
Obstacle in Path of Love,
Two Take Poison.
By the Associa ted Press.

PASSAIC, N. J., December 27.-Too
poor to marry. That was the reason that
mpelled Thomas Brands, eighteen, and
his sweetheart. Matilda Rist, seventeen,
to take their lives by poison here early
today. the boy told the police at the
General Hospital where he died. John
was employed as a clerk by a local mill
and the girl was a stenographer.
The boy and girl met about a y:;ar ago
and soon became fast friends. The
friendship developed and they were to-
gether on every possible occasion. Be-
cause of their youth and the fact that
John was just starting on his career
and was not making money enough.
they had rot planned an early marriage.
Last Saturday, however. the g'rl con-
tided tc her sweetheart that she felt
they should marry soon. They talked it
over and decided that this was out of
the question. for financial reasons. Then
came tire resolye to die. They planned to
make it Christmas day. but loath TO
bring grief to their families on sucl a
holiday. they waited until this morning.
A visit to corner drug store. purchase
of poison with which to ''kill a dog
and they went to ths girls home. where
Brands had always been a welcome Wis.,
itor
They were alone in the sitting room
most of the evening, ard it was shortly
after midnight that the girl staggered
into her mothers room. suffering from
convulsions. While an ambulance sur
geon was working on ntr yom Brands
entered in a similar condition. They
we're taken in the san e ambulance to
the hospital, where they died within two
hours
Evening star., 1921-12-27
DEADLOCK HA[T|NG
MEXICAN OIL MEN
Two Points at Issue in Pay
ment Due the Gov
ernment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. December 27.-Despite
recent denials that an extension of one
month had been granted Mexican oil
companies for the payment of taxes due
the Mexican government on December
Z5, the statement was reiterated today
In responsible financial circles that such
an extension had been granted by Sec
retary Of the Treasury de la Huerta
This decision was said to have been
adopted because it was considered nee
essary for the successful continuation of
negotiations now in progress between
the Oil men, their bankers and the Mexi-
can government.
1t was stated today that the situa-
tion had reached a virtual deadlock
on two points that remain unsettled.
The Mexican government Is said to
have placed before the bankers pro-
posals providing. among other terms.
that the oil men should make their
Payments direct to the bankers, with
out further Intervention on the part
Of the Mexican government. Payment
should be made either in Mexican n
bonds or in cash, the Mexican govern
ment desiring only fulflllment of its
decree issued on June Of this year.
The New York bankers are said to
have made counter proposals differ
lag on two points from those present
ed by the Mexican government. 1t
was said the negotiations were dead
locked, because neither the Mexican
government nor the bankers had been
willing to cede anything on those two
points. Hope was expressed, how
ever, that settlement may be forth
coming before January rs of the COM
ing year, when the oil men are to pay
the government 23,o10,000 pesos.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
RESORT FOR HEALTH
|. ON VOLCANO BRINK
U. S. Soldiers and Sailors in
Hawaii Have Quarters
Ideally Cool.

HILO, Island of Hawaii, T. H.. De-
cember (by MaiD.-On the brink of
one of the worlds wonders-the ever
active volcano of kilauea on this
island-the soldiers and sailors Of the
United States stationed in Hawaii have
a remarkable health resort that might
well stir the heart of multi-million-
aire to envy.
Realizing that troops stationed in the
territory need occasional change to
cooler climate. citizens of the island OF
Hawaii subscribed large sum of
money recently and erected barracks
and other necessary buildings on a
tract of fifty acres overlooking the
spectacular volcano and commanding
full view of the neighborlng dor
mant volcano of Mauna Loa.
Held on Long Lease.
A long lease was obtained and the
property was offered without charge to
the Army and Navy for use of their
personnel. Maj. Gen. Charles p. Sum-
neral. commander of the Hawaiian
department, accepted. and Immediate
ly arranged that detachmentS should
make the short steamer journey from
Honolulu and visit the kilauea mill
tary camp for a period of ten days at
a time.
The camp is at an elevation of 1000
feet above sea level. The visits of
the men and the change it afforded
from life in the semi-tropical climate
that prevails in the rest of the archi-
pelago have proven of great benefit to
the health of the troops, according to
medical officers attached to the depart
mental surgeon.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Word has been received here of the
death, at Miami, Fla. of Samuel Wes-
ley Curriden, secretary and treasurer
of the Washington Market Company.
Mr.. Curriden died suddenly at the
southern resort, to which he had gone
about ten days ago in the hope Of
bettering his health
Mrs John r. Weyrich of this city,
his daughter, left Immediately for
Miami upon receipt OF the news Of
the death of her father. Funeral
services will not be arranged until
body.
MIR. Curriden was born at Shippens-
burg. Pa. August 4. 1850. He came
to Washington as young man, and
had made it his home ever SINCE.
After serving as an employe OF the
bureau of engraving and printing he
became secretary TO Senator William
E Chandler OF New Hampshire.
Later he became q member of the
board of directors of the Washington
Market Company, and then the secre-
tary and treasurer of the company,
which position he had held for many
years and occupied at the time OF his
death.
Mr.. Curriden was deeply interested
in local affairs and had worked long
for the betterment OF the Nallohai
Capital. He was member OF the
Board Of Trade, treasurer of the Na-
tional Training School for BOYS,
trustee in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church and a member OF the
Northeast Citizens Association
Mr.. Curriden married Mary Z. Kelly
daughter of Moses and Mary w,
Kelly, who died several years ago.