davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
STOCKS AND BONDS

Bonds. all Issues.
g. J. ETEEpIE
lts Cherry 81 Main 1883.
WILL BuY-LfBERTY noNDs. leo
Futrsli Coupler Co.
WILL SELL
I Hughes OIL Co.
Johnston Piston q Ring.
Is Alaska Steamship Co.
20 Rainier Gas Crystal.
100 Simpler Auto wheel
200 Universal High Power.
800 Jack Knife Windshield.
500 Western Smelling a Power.
$50 Columbia Red Metal
$50 Davis Car Co.
1000 Alaska Petroleum a. Coal.
MAX WfNKLER
2ts Union 81. Elliott osbo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
f.IS1.AI. NOTICES


CIRCULAR NO. bsG--sEALED PRO-
posals viii be received al office OF
General Purchasing Agents, Alas
Room 432 BELL Street Terminal
a m, October II. 1871, for furnish
ing hay and oats. Copies Of this
circular may be obtained upon ap-
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
sfa New POftoffice building, Port
land. Ore. G. w. DOLE. General
Purchasing Agent
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
This II 20 certify that VIM. r. Grey
has made an application 20 estab-
iinh and maintain q wood yard al
f731 EorthiRke pi, lot b. block y.
nurhe's FIRST Addition, and lot D.
block as. Lake linton Shore Lands.
Anyone desiring g protest such oc-
cuphncy must file such protest at
ment. Room COS county-city Bldg.
prior 70 October ~. 1921.
TO WHOM TT MAY cONcERNs
This is 20 certify that Crogcr ca
hoon Lumber CO. has made an APP
plication ~ ma,nta.n lumber
yard NJ tbf5 Duwamlsh ave. lots
and ,. block J. king County Al
dition.
Anyone desiring 70 protest such oe-
rupanry must file such protest at
the office Of the building Depart
men. Room SOS county-City Bldg.
prior 70 October rs. 1891.
40 FuR SAI,F--MISCFIy.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
MALE HELP WANTED

NEW AtYTo TRACTOR SCHOOL
FOR YOU .,v.
Men enrolling every day VIII
because they Want nc ,, os scSnei
Equipped like Il IN the Northwest
Free catalogue. special iS .,ws, 'e ~ ~
BRoS blG AUTO AM
TRACTOR SCHOOLS
500 r. Pike. also 2iS llrst =.
Operating is branches U. $. and
land school Fres transfers.
Ep-AppIIcANTs FOR EN-
animation for the following saD
scrs ,s Of trsnehmsn. motormsn.
conductor. Applications must DC
filed at sol Arctic Bldg not later
than October 7. 1891
nlirattor and detailed infcrnanor.
M 4 pxrf.NykY TRAFFIC. INSPEC-
for, sifn to $3.50 monthly. Ix-
penses paid after months spare
sime study. splendid opportuni-
ties. Position guaranteed or tn1ns.
refunded write fer Tree eo .,s,n :
Inst. Buffalo. y. Y. .-
fsI,rRks rs UPWARD. FOR POS
TAI mail service sf2o month. IN
rrrfeur~ unnecessary. FOR trrr
particulars OF examinations writs
j. Leonard tfofUfr tlNIt
rxaninerD. ff.e Equttabie bldE'
washington. u. G. --..
WANTED = noys ron PAPER
routes In all parts Of the city.
sorne good routes open for hiEh
school boys in the downsor dts
s~frt Apply Circulation Depart
r,eut. Seattle star
Rows WHO WISH A PLEASANT
nasslrn- job while going 20 rcnooi
ppiy al the Eder News Co. Natur-
dsv. Oct. 8, at 10 a. m 4--s sec
md ave.
WANTED-yoCNG MAN WITH Au-
sonrohsie or small truck 70 work
for few hours after school. Apply
st'srsttie star. Mr.. Donohue
II Weisfieia 4 0oidb-rg can't repair
xour watch. throw " away. 3of
Union. Big Green clock. opp. Y. .,
HF~ WANTED TO LEARN DRIv.
ing ard repairing automobiles call
At 1914 Broadway. -
Better watch ard teweiry. repair Tor
less money Stafford q schwerL
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Ship News
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOHff fnLhND. Oct is a, M
Dense foa, baromsier rising. calm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

SA<OPHONE AND CLARINET
players n you have trouble with
reed mouthpiece. blowing. staccato
low or high notes, see me and get
results. Modern School Of Music,
Carrahha. tot Monteiiua ridg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
HOTELS
PUPILS WANTED

EXPERIENCED PIANO INSTRUCT
or--Rsct,ais given Special atten-
ton heglnnera Attractive rates.
Elicit ss53.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
TRACTS NEAR SEATTLE
FARM LANDS

ieo-AcRE GOING FARM. snap
Half rich bottom land. 50 acres
fruit trees. isrxs p,sstsrsa house.
$3.50. new barn. sssso. modern.
chicken house stxTo. other good
outhuiidlngH2 ~ cows. bull. large
horan 90 chickens. hay. acres
sd f.rr,ns ,osl.. nii.. g,om
town. high school. streams land
does not overflow. Price ti2.0oe:
half ra.t
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
NoNMErALLlc GEAR MATERIAL.

Up to few years ago practically
all noiseless gears were made from
rawhide OF hard fiber. Both of
these materials are unsuitable for
timing gears, because they swell and
distort when immersed in oil. Re-
Gently number of nonmetallic ma
terials have been developed which
have sufficiently high mechanical
properties to permit of their use in
toothed gearing and are nonsonor-
GUS and impervious to oil and al
kalis. One of the latest of these
materials contains two basic ele-
ments, a phenol-formaldehyde con-
densation product and a fabric.
The material is as strong as cast
iron, is not affected by moisture or
oil, is of high dielectric strength
and is inert, insoluble and resistant
to most acids.-Scientific Ameri-
can.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
MINING TOWNS BRIEF LIFE
Gutenberg, in Arizona, Flourished for
Four Years, and Then Its Popu-
latlon Scattered.

A few unevenly crumpled adobe
walls, long since having lost the SUI
perstructures that bridged them
over and made them habitable
homes, are all that today remains of
Ehrenberg, the historical old settle
ment opposite Blythe, Calf, ON the
Arizona side of the Colorado river.
Ehrenberg so years ago was a
wild and woolly" mining town,
and, in its day contributed more
than $17,OOO,OO0 from its La Paz
mine alone to the gold supply of
the nation.
Its population of more than 5000
is scattered through the West, many
of them residents of Blythe, Yuma,
Ariz., and other southwestern CEN
tiers. Its only visitors are OCCASION
al tourists, who inquisitively browse
among its deserted ruins, sprawled
over barren, sagebrush country.
Ehrenberg, founded in 1870,
ended its active and colorful days
of mining and gambling in 1882,
when the Indian settlements along
the banks of the Colorado became
restless In that year there were
Indian wars, and after a number of
Ehrenbergers were killed the citi-
zens began an exodus.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
HEAT FROM STONES.

At a school in Canada advantage
was taken of the heat-retaining
property of stone. The. large space
at the back of boiler, connected
with the steam-heating system, was
filled with stones, and it was found
that when the stones were once
thoroughly heated the fire could be
allowed to go out, and the stones
would keep up steam for a consid-
cradle time. Tests were made with
two boilers, one a new one and the
other old, and it was found that the
new boiler kept up steam for 20
hours after the other boiler had
ceased to give out heat.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
HER VIEW is PHILOSOPHICAL
With the Factory Girl, Her oecupa-
ton, Good or Bad, Is Matter
of Comparison.

Factory work, more than any
thing up to the present moment,
has brought out the fact that life
from beginning to end is matter
of comparisons.
The factory girl, from my short
experience, is not fussing over what
her job looks like compared with
tea at the Biltmore. She is com
pairing it with the last job or with
home; and it is either slightly bet
ter or slightly worse than the last
job or home. An outsider, college
graduate with a mission, investi-
gates a factory and calls aloud to
heaven: "Can such things be?
Why do women stay in such a
place."
The factory girl, if she heard
those anguished cries, would as like
as not shrug her shoulders and re-
mark: Ugh! She shudda seen
IS factory where | worked a
year ago." Or: "Gosh! What does
she think a PERSONS goin' to do
sit home all day and scrub the
kitchen? -
And yet the fact remains that
some things get too much even for
a philosophical factory girls nerves.
Whereat she merely walks out-if
she has spunk enough. The labor
turnover, from the point of view of
production and efficiency, can well
be a vital industrial concern. To
the factory girl, it saves her life,
likely as not.-Cornelia Stratton
Parker, in Harper's Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Ladies, see the new line of
coats and suits just received al
Carlson s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
HIGH COST OF POPULARITY.

'T understand your friend, Cad
spur, is proficient in making home
BREW" said Mr.. BIBLES.
'Well, you needn't expect me to
introduce you to him." said Mr.
Twobble, with some heat. "He has
too many friends now to suit me.
When l drop in to see him, just to
be neighborly, you know, he seldom
has more than two OF three bottles
to show me for a weeks work. p
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
HOW SHE ARRIVED.

Winifred was at her grandmoth-
er's one day having good time
playing all by herself. Her uncle,
going out to the back yard, found
her up on high workbench, where
it seemed impossible for her to get
without help.
"Why, Winifredp' he exclaimed,
chow did you get up there?"
81 got up here on my determine
tion," was the quick and spirited re-
ply.-Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
BUSY CITIZEN.

Rev. J. R. Wilkie of Emporia,
Kan, is pastor of the Bethany Con-
gregational church, manager of the
city market, director of the city en-
ployment bureau, superintendent of
the Welfare association, executive
secretary of the Red Cross, pastor
of another church at Upper Dry
Greek, instructor in psychology at
the State Normal school and a
member of the police force.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
MASCULINE PIE.

Pies hitherto have been neutral,
if not neuter, but nowadays pies are
taking sides. There is such thing
as masculine pies. People who have
raisins to sell call them energy
dessert" A mans pie is one filed
with raisins. 1t is served to "tired
men at dinner" and sit sets them
up" Soon, doubtless, we shall be
reading of virile pies, regular sea-
wolves of pastry. The triumph of
hemanhood will of course be reached
when cherry pie is trotted out and
exploited by somebody as ''the red
blooded pie for the red-blooded
man." But getting back to raisins,
hasn't anyone a good word for our
old and long established friend,
raisin cake? Can't it be boosted as
''the cake with the kick ?"-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Waiter-The people who dine
here are very liberal, sir.
Diner-Ah, then there's no neces-
sity for my giving you anything.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
CONSOLATION.

One of the finest things about be-
ing newspaper editor is that you
are too poor to own an ak; conse-
quently you have none to grind
Butler (Ga.) Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
SLOTTED INSULAToRS.

For its telegraph and telephone
lines the British post office haa
adopted insulators with slotted
heads, into which wires are attached
by screw caps.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
MACHINERY BY AIR EXPRESS.

By the use of airplanes mining
machinery is to be taken to mine
in Utah and the output of the mine
is to be taken out, reducing the time
for the round trip to few hours,
whereas it requires six weeks for
mule teams now.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
pRY-LAND BOAT.

A Belgian is the inventor of a
boat that can mount and run
astride monorail railway with its
own power when water too shallow
for it to navigate is encountered.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
A GUESS.

'What do the letters 4. W. W.
stand for?"
''I don't call to mind" said
Farmer Corntossel.
Itinerant word wasters, meb-
be-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
ANXIOUS TO TREAT.

"Well, well, Bill, I haven't seen
vou'for years. Do you know where
we can get drink"
"No."
e'Well, come in here and have g
necktie on me."-Louisville Cour-
ier-JournaL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
CLINTON

A special meeting OF Laurel Rebe-
kah Lodge /. Q. Q. r. is called FOL
: o'clock this Wednesday evening fol
the purpose Of receiving applications
James Thurston was in Burnham
yesterday.
Alex. g. Crawford who was pro.
prietor of the Clinton House at the
time Of its destruction by fire severa
months ago. has bought a restaurant
in Madison and will move his famil,
TO that town soon.
Guy NJ. Kennedy was bushes!
visitor in Pittsfield, Tuesday.
r. +. Whitman and +. A. True re.
turned Tuesday morning from brief
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Lila Hathorne was7in Water
Vile yesterday. to visit Mrs. F. L
Besse whose condition is steadily i'm.
proving. a.
]. C. Grant was a usiness visitor
at Kippewa Ramps. Monmouth
Tuesday. ~
An interesting meeting aof the Ar.
cana club was held at the home Of
Mrs. Lizzie Holt on Pleasant street
The program Included a discussion O.
the Monroe Doctrine, followed by {
paper by Mrs. Lizzie Holt. Mrs. Ethe
F. Shaw gave sketch Of Madam
Curie.
Mrs. r. H. Wakely is confined t.
her home on Pleasant strcte by ill.,
ness.
w. Z. Knight was a business visitor
In Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. Myra Chandler OF Winslow II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

who is buried near the Arc de TIT
omphe. All public officials from the
premier down were present at this
ceremony and everything was done TO
make it an impressive service.
From Paris they went to the farm
ing districts of Southern France
where the only signs of the war were
the large number of women working
in the fields. Here were quaint little
villages which made one look for the
Three Musketeers." Then they went
to the industrial towns which had not
suffered much either. In Alsace they
found people Of French blood who
were glad to again be under the
French flag, but still able to speak
French only a little if at all. Those
who were about 60 years old might
still retain their knowledge Of the
language as they learned it before
1870 but all the rest had only that
knowledge of it that they had been
able to acquire at home as they were
forced to speak German in the
5 hools. AT Verdun they were greet
III in a manner that would stir the
le1rt-strings Of anyone. Two thous-
ard wounded French soldiers, either
j: wheel chairs or on crutches were
drawn up in regular order, with the
wheel chairs in front, on the station
platform.
At Chateau Thicrry they witnessed
the laying of the corner stone Of. the
Roosevelt bridge which is to take
the place of the one which was blown
up during the war. This was done
by a sister of Roosevelt. This lady,
after delivering the speech in French
then turned to the Legion members
who were present and delivered 1t in
English.
The speaker told of the great care
which is given the cemeteries in
which are buried the American dead
and said that in many cases live
flowers We're kept upon the graves
by French women who had lost their
sons and did not know where they
were buried.
Before they left Europe they were
the personal guests of King Albert Of
Belgium and so highly did they adj
mire this man that one Of the men
who came from Massachusetts said
that the King could be elected mayor
of Lawrence at any time he SO d.
sired.
AS they left Paris on their home
ward journey one thing occurred that
will always remain a beautiful mem
DRY to all of the members Of the par
ty. This was the sight of $500 or
phans from five to nine years old
who were assembled at the station
and as the train rolled out they sang
the Star Spangled Banner" in Eng
lish and waved small American flags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

standing. Mr.. Veilleux was devoted
member of st. Johns Catholic church.
He was also a member of the For
esters of America. Surviving9afe five
sons, Ochlor OF Augusta. Dolor,
Philip. Joseph and Felix of Bangor;
two daughters, Mrs. Albert Soucy and
Mrs. Albert Garceau Of Bangor; four
brothers, Adolph OF st. Paul. MINI .
David of Montreal, Francis and
Napoleon Of Boucherville; and one
sister, Mrs. Josephine Demers Of
Powers, Mich. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

hing at the home Of Mrs. Frank J.
Savage.
The Methodist Guild will hold It's
regular meeting at the home of Mrs
Charles Wheeler.
A number OF friends Of Miss Freida
Tarbcll met ut the home of Miss
Gladys Shorey last evening where
she was given a miscellaneous shower
in honor of her approaching MART
age to Clyde Williams. On entering
the house Miss Tarbell found her
friends waiting her arrival In the
parlor which was decorated with
evergreen and hearts and Christmas
trce3on which were gifts both pretty
and useful. The evening was passed
in playing games and a general good
time. A light lunch OF creamed chick
en- pattles, olives, fancy cookies. cake
and coffee was served in the dining
room where the table was strewn with
hearts. Those present were Mrs. Ly~
'da Berry, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Hil<
da Terrier. Misses Georgia Robertson
Alberta Foss, Eleanor Hall. verna'
Curtis, Merle pulsifer, Doris Orcutts
Genevieve Glllls. Marcia Mcdonald
Miss Tarbell and Mrs. Shorey.
At the regular meeting Of Fidelity
Camp r. ". of A. Monday evening
the following ofS1cers were elected:
Oracle. Mary Priest: Vice oracle,
Izelle Jordan: recorder. Annie a.
Brown: receiver, Stella Jewell:l
chancellor, Cora Priest: marshall. Al.
iberia Toss: inner seminal. Maid
Nichols; outer sentinel Mary Amss:I
manager for three years. EdnG
Emery: musician. Alma Sanders. tbs
next meeting will be held Monday
Dec. 20 with Edna Emery, Alberta
Foss and Stella Jewell In charge.
| William Hawss Of skowhegau wAs 7
business caller IN town ...A>$S..-.'-- :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
LADIES OF G. A. r. ELECT

General Phil Sheridan Circle No
>, Ladies of the G. A. r., at the regu-
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at
Grand Army hall elected the follow
inT officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Davis:
~ y vice president, Mrs. Jennie
G. 'lA; junior vice president, Mrs.
~ ~ ,t!drich; secretary. Mrs. Ada
; treasurer. Mrs. Eta Gardi-
= ; e. ,!>l2in, Mrs. Elizabeth Roll
Cr'' 'uctrcss, Mrs. Alice Cush-
:" ''-."nt conductrcss. Mrs. Rose
:; Guard, Mrs. Hattie Lippin-
- &c liant guard. Mrs. Frances
l. los; pianist, Mrs. Gladys Smith.
These officers will be installed, in
January
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

men good idea of the work and aims
Of the Legion, and there is no doubt
that it will be of much benefit to the
local post.
Col. Roy G. Marston Of Skowhegan
then told Of the trip which he made
with other members Of the Legion as
the guests OF France in which they
visited many parts of that country
including those places which many OF
our soldiers became acquainted with
III their campaign overseas.
The talk was quite humorous, the
dry manner in which he said many
things causing gales of laughter. He
said that the last few weeks had
shown that France was working for a
better understanding between this
country and theirs. and that their rea-
son for inviting the men was to show
the need OF maintaining their large
standing army and the conditions
which prevail there three years after
the war.
He told Of the trip on the George
Washington and the landing at Cher
hourg. While other passengers were
forced to spend a long time at customs
! the members Of this party had simply
to leave the boat. Sailors took their
baggage to the town hall and there
they found 1t. From the time they
left this port until they arrived at
lie Hayre to return to this country
there was always at their service a
special train made up Of seven new
cars. This train broke all existing
records for the passage between Cher
hourg and Paris and even then the
men thought that they were losing
time.
While in Paris they placed a wreath
on the grave of the unknown soldier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

at the home of her cousin, Haines
Cole on Church street.
Mrs Alma Gatian has returned
from Burnham whore she has been
for few weeks at the home of Mrs.
Caas. Sherman.
Mrs. Hortense Piper and daughter,
Miss Mary Ella of Benton, were
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Ward.
Business visitors in Waterville
! Tuesday included Mrs. Arthur Rich
ardson, Mrs. Perlcy Cotton. Charles
McGrath, Melvin Weber. Leon Fl.
Pratt. Lloyd Harmon, Mrs. J. F.
Stinchfield.
Miss Doris Thrasfer was the week.
end guest of Miss Iona Bacon of
Benton.
Children of Frank spinney are i'll
with chicken pox.
The Baptist Sunday school will give
its annual Christmas concert with tree
at the church Saturday evening, Dec
la. The preparations are in charge Of
the following committees: Music
Mrs. l.. s. Strickland, Mrs Sadie East
man, Miss Mhdelyn Harding; recita'
tipns and exercises, Mrs. r. IT, Good
rich. Mrs. Nellie Tapley; trees, II. L.
McNelly, p. w. Fisher; decorations
Miss Esther Holt. Seth v. stratton
Evalyn Estev; to receive presents
Mrs. A. ". Kin,ball. Mrs. Fred Walk
er; ushers. Carroll Keene. Charles r.
Lewis. Earle Walker. Gerald Fisher;
distributors Of gifts. the Pioneer GLASS
Candy boxes for pupils Of school will
be arranged for by the teachers. Santa
Claus will be in attendance,
| The pupils of the Grammar school
gave very enjoyable social for the
members and faculty of the High
school in the schoolroon Monday eve.
ming. The teacher, Miss Heron. was
assisted In chi ertaining by Miss Evan
geline Mailhot. jolly games and mu.
sic filled the evening most delightful
ly. Cake and cocoa were served. The
proceeds, were $3.50, which will be add.
cd to the graduation fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

The Merry Twelve Christmas
club met with Miss Doris Drummond,
81 Green street on Tuesday evening.
Ten members were present. Officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: President. Frances Wheeler;
vice president, Hannah Ripley; Sec
rotary, Elizabeth True; treasurer.
Doris Drummond. After social
hour. dainty refreshments were
served and musical program was
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held with the president, Mrs. Wheeler
on the first Thursday of January.