davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

The leading attraction on next
weeks new bill OF orpheum vaudc-
vile az the Moore II - Man OF
Affairs" . comedy slice Of life. 50
featuring Eddie Buxz-ii. . comedian
Of more than usual note. The offer
ing Is unique little musical come
dy. having TO do with young chap
OF rural persuasion and his many
sveethearts: the girl at home in the
country. the Broadway f1appcr and
the young thing past middle age
with matrimonial Intentions.
Nat Navarro mas a featured act
which includes instrumental music.
song. dance and . lot Of comedy.
Lydia Barry. lyrical raconteu~>.
viii be heard In a repertoire Of songs.
Listen Berthe u the title OF the
nut act Of Lane and Byron. II L.
. combination of singing. dancing
and funny conversation
Beatrice Sweeney win be seen In
dainty diversion Of gymnastics.
Cliff Navarro and Daring Sisters
in Juvenile Frivohsie>- have one Of
the most pleasing OF the weeks acts.
Fink's mules along with some dogs
and ponies furnish quite an unusual
number.
Topics Of the Day. A~sop's Fables.
Pathe News and the concert orchcs-
ira are regular attractions found on
tho new bill.
IRISH COMEDIAN
COMING TO PAN
Larry Reilly. one OF vaudeville's
most delightful Irish character nc.
tors. viii provide the featured offer.
ing. a comedy sketch. for the new
weeks bill at the Pantages. opening
with next Mondays matinee. Reilly
has long been a fsvorite Irish singer
and actor In vaudeville. but has not
appeared In the West In a number
Of seasons.
Dunbar and Turner win offer
Eccentric Congiomerations." In
which they are making their way
over the circuit TO the accompani-
ment Of hilarious mirth.
Another eccentric comedienne Of
vaudeville and already an established
faVor1te with Pantages audiences.
altho II has been some time since she
visited Seattle. II Mabel Harper. pro
ersmmed as The Fun-Beam Of
Vaudeville" Miss Harper Ia assisted
by Ethel Fitzpatrick at the piano.
Shaw's sporting dog revue Ia de-
scribed as congress OF racing and
coursing dogs from the most famous
kennels in the world.
Swan and Swan. a clever comedian
and a pretty girl. are syncopated
turgiers.
The Panta gescope will have a new
feature photoplay, comedies and
news events OF local interest.
TWO HEADLINERs
At PALACE HIP
The new show assembled 20 amuse
Patrons OF Loew's Palace Hip for
four days. commencing tomorrow
boasts two headline drawing cards
Of prominence--the Timely Revue"
and the Crescent Comedy Four.
The Timely Revue" Ia described
A. a spectacular musical satire In
four scenes with a quintet Of artists
IN the company.
Sharing the headline space iE the
Crescent Comedy -Four, a quartet of
1ovial singing comics who are pre-.
sented by the Avon Comedy Four In
their former success. Tho New
Teacher"
Fred Weber and company are seen
N a.novei exit called at the stage
Door" II IN a ventriiouuial affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Says Light Bulbs
Are Too ExpensiYa

NEW YORK. Jan. THE pubIIo
pays too much for electric IiGlEt'
bulbs. Samuel Untermyer, chief
counsel OF the lockwood Committee
Investigating housing coDdittcnA
charged today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

sroKANE.--Fr~d A. Adams sue
cecds Frank w. GuiIbcrt as ex-
ecutive secretary OF the National
Park Highways association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

For something tasty. serve BcldtG
French Pastry."--Adverttsement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

C1ass~s In motion songs are being
held "Wednesday afternoons from I TO
5 at headquarters. <iss-7. Arcade
building. Mis-. Fior~nce Mccomb
soach~. the songs with Miss Rosa
belle Goodwin. In charge Of motions.
Autographed copies Of In. words
viii be supplied There will be no
charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
sn Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
We KnoU That Our Greatest Asset Is The Confidence This
Community Has Placed in Our Store
Mems Furnishings

Mems Brown Mixture Work Hose of ex-
ira good quality. Excellent wearing
hose. All sizes ........... 19c
: Mems Negligee Shirts with collar band
and soft cuffs. A good assortment of
stripe patterns. Sizes 14-18, $50
Mems Sheepskin Lined Coats with bea-
verified sheepskin collar Belted mod
els All sizes $500. $40 to $50
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas in stripe
patterns. Military collar Breast
pocket All sizes,
S1.65, S1.9s and S2.4s
Mems Wool-Mixed Shirts and Drawers,
in natural gray color. Good winter
weight. All sizes ......-... $1.OO
Mems Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, in
gray or ecru. Fall and winter weight.
All sizes ................. S1.9S
Mems Best Quality, Blue Chambray
Work Shirts, double sewed seams.
Breast pocket. All sizes. $1.OO
Mems Outing Flannel Night Robes in
pink and blue stripe patterns. All
sizes ..... $1.00 and $50
Mems Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, in gray
or ecru. Good weight. All sizes,
SLID and S1.5G
Mems Flannel Shirts, in gray or khaki
color. One or two pockets. All sizes,
$1.9S to $3.50
Mems Sweaters, with or without a col
lar, in coat style and slip-on. All col
ors and sizes. -. $1.95 to $500
Mems Wool Golf Hose in gray green
tan and brown. Fancy tops. All sizes.
S1.65 to $500
Mems tom Wye" Sweaters, in gray,
green, blue and brown, plain colors
and heather mixtures. Two or four
pockets .... S5.9S and $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
NOTEWORTHY VALUES
From Our
Downstairs Dry
Goods Store
Thnnlrrnr: .rnrnc
Thanksgiving Linens

Bleached Table Damasks, pure linen 20 inches
wide; patterns very desirable, $1.9S yard
Full Bleached All Linen Damasks, very fine
count; full 30 inches wide. Nice variety of
patterns .t..,.......... $2.25 to $500
Bleached Mercerized Damasks, patterns copied
from high priced goods, IS inches wide; soft
finish acknowledgements. sec yard
regular dinner size; fine count cloth
$3.50 to $3.50 dOZ.
Very Fine Grade Napkins i'm extra size. natteins
TO match the better damasks pure linen of
fine count l..t.. $3.50 to 50. 90 doz.
One Lot of Special Value Napkins that all
linen Medium size patterns in a nice selec-
tion ............. Special $500 dozen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
WOmen's and Misses
Ready-to-Wear

AT VERY LOW PRICES
Women's Tuxedo and Slip-on Sweat
ers of brushed wool in tan, gray
and navy. All sizes $500. $500
Women's New Bertha Effects of Net,
all are striking and distinctive in
pattern. White and cream, ST 90
Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets of linen
and organdie with trimmings of
hlet. Also tuxedo collars in lace;
S1.00 value ........... 59c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
Turkish Towel Sets

One lot consisting of full size towel, guest
size towel and wash cloth c0Iored borders:
SNceHeHt Ndlue pAsOV SET
Another lot of three pieces. full size towel guest
size towel and wash cloth; pink. blue and gold
borders Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 set
Still another kind in solid cOIors also white with
colored borders; an entirely new style: as
sorted cOIOrs .............. 1925 set
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
WOnnen's Velour
Hats
SATURDAY ONLY
$3.45 and S4.75

Regular $500 and $3.50 Values
This extraordinary offer is made
possible only by special purchase of
thirty hats. The goods are all perfect
the models are all the seasons new
est. Soft, pliable models that can be
made any desired shape All the want
ed colors, banded with excellent quail
ity grosgrain ribbon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
ENTIRE STOCK OF
WOnen's Winter
Hats
MARKED DOWN
MARKED DOWN

Here are plenty of fine hats to Sc
lect from. Many are made of beautiful
Lyons and Panne Velvet Hatter's
Plush, Silver Brocades, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24

THE ovERcoATs, with the exception of the
conservative Chesterfield models, are nearly all
made from heavy plaid back materials, cut big and
roony, with large convertible collars, double
breasted, half all around belts. The colors are
light dark and medium tans browns, grays and
heather mixtures.
THE SUITS are in two groups - Mems and
Young Mems. The mems are plain cut, made from
dark colors and silk mixtures. The young mems
mostly sport and Norfolk styles, in the unfin-
ished worsteds, checks. tweeds and blue serges.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
LOCAL GIRL BACK
 FROM VIRGIN ISLES
Miss Cora Holmes Has Interesting
 Business Trip to Indies

Miss Cora NJ, Holmes of 340 Rocky Hill avenue, daughter of MT. and Mrs, J. w. Holmes and n sister of former Safety Commissioner Frank II. Holmes, has just returned from trip to the Virgin islands where she went in the interests of the Fuller Brush company of Hartford, Not only Is Miss Holmes trip noteworthy because by going to these islands she became the pioneer woman to seek business development there, but also because she now enjoys the distinction of be- ing the first representative of any American firm to introduce sanitary products of this nature on the islands
 Miss Holmes, who Is in charge Of the group insurance division Of the Hartford firm. left on trip 10 south ern waters for her health last No- vember. She went to San Juan, Porto Rica, and then decided to go on to the Virgin islands. Because there was no regular steamship line running, she had to rough it. and took passage on q tramp Newfoundland fishing smack. Miss Holmes own story of her trip Is interesting.
 At St. Thomas
 'I arrived at St. Thomas after a most distressing and uncomfortable trip of 75 miles over the Caribbean" Miss Holmes said. "Thc fishing smack took two days 10 travel between San Juan and St. Thomas, zigzagging over the sea according to the wind, thus
 q n "a l. an auxiliary was bought in New foundland and was sailed down to San Juan, taking twenty-eight days to make the trip.
 "The smack had no passenger &C., commodations; it was necessary to sit up at night, or bunk any place where one wished. The meals were inn promptu, and were served in rusty tin ware on a piece of black oilcloth, spread over hatch on deck.
 The waves and spray dashed on deck soaking the passengers; namely, a man from New York city and my self. The sea became so rough the first night out that had to go below and climb into an empty bunk. The only light in the stuffy hold was from a dingy lantern, which gave out just a glimmer. There was no ventilation. and l thought at times that l should suffocate. But rather than be washed overheard (the waves were getting higher and higher) l determined to stay where I was.
 Describes City
 "On arriving at St. Thomas the town was so pretty that l felt repaid for the discomforts l underwent. St. Thomas formerly Charlotte Amalia, consists of just handful of buildings nestled on the mountain side, facing the Caribbean. The buildings are white the streets are white, the people dress in white from head to foot. The sun is most binding. When it rains, it all comes down at once, and suddenly stops again. think that l prefer the present cold weather in Connecticut to the constant heat of the Virgin islands.
 At the hotel where I stayed l
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
SHE IS
 FULL OF PEP" . THEY SAY

Why is a girl popnlarP Look around and see what good time the good looking ones have all the time, Men seek them out and ask them to par ties, dances and entertainments, And notice that 1t Is not the doll-face tyne req men like most, but the blood cd girl with pep" and happy good nature. Any girl who Is tired and lanGuid and has q poor complexion and dull eyes can improve her con dition and be far happier if she will simply take Gude's Pepto- Mangan until she has put her blood into good condition. Red bolod means full of life" and "full of life" usually means happiness.
 Try Guides Pepto- Mangan and see how much better you feel. Doctors have used 1t nearly thirty years for weak, rundown people. It helps them get we'll Sold in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

slept every night under q net to avoid mosquitoes, spiders with legs three inches long and bodies as large as chestnuts, also lizards which are con- tinually crawling about
 Fear White People
 AS l went to the islands on a business trip, my first impression was that some Of the Fuller brushes would be in little demand The population of the islands is about 5000, five per cent of which is white. l visited two of the islands during the eleven days was there and sold $40 worth of brushes. l consider that that is good record as sanitation on the islands is still in it's infancy. Most of my sales were made to the white population. The company considers that the trip was more or less of an experiment"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
BENNINGTON TO BE
 ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
That Is. Manager Explains, New Britain Operator Will Connect
 Direct Wire With That Town.

Telephone calls between New Britain and Pennington will be ham dled by the local operators beginning Sunday, January 29th, With this change, which applies only to number calls, known as station to station calls, 1t will not be necessary for telephone lserS to ask for the toll line operator Tho subscriber will simply give the Pennington or New Britain number that is wanted and the call will go through about as quickly as local call.
 Quicker telephone service between these exchanges is sure to result from the establishment of this more direct service,
 There is not a heavy telephone traffic between New Britain and Pennington but the adoption of this speedier way for the subscriber will undoubtedly stimulate telephone busI- ness between these exchanges. The Telephone company, by the instala- tion of additional equipment, is pre- pared to promptly care for thls ln- creased use of its lines. Calls for a particular person Will be handled by the toll operator as at present, but in most instances mum Der call will serve as well as per son to person call.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
Work Will Be Started At Once In
 Framing or Measure

Washington, Jan 27.-After brief hearings beginning Tuesday, the ways and means committee of the house will undertake the framing Of sol diers bonus bill at once for report to that body, where if probably will be the continuing order of business un- til passed, according to a program of action agreed upon by republican members.
 Meeting in caucus last night, house republicans adopted resolution con- taning this instruction to the com mittee and declaring that once re- ported the measure should be kept before the house until it passed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

Average persons breathes IS or 2t times a minute.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

Cremations are not fashionable in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
MINERS OPPOSE
 SEPARATE FACTS
Union Leaders Are Against State Wage Agreements
 With Operators

INDIANAPOLIS. March Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois union miners, was advised today by the executive board of the United Mine Workers that it is ''unalterably opposed" to any efforts toward ne gotiating single state wage agree ments with operators within the cen- tral competitive field, which com prises Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
 Harrington, who, with other Illinois union officials meeting tomorrow at St Louis, will consider the proposal Of Illinois operators for a single state agreement, was asked to give an i'm mediate answer to the boards tele gram, which also requested Illinois offiicals to ''cO-operate with the in ternational union in bringing about a joint conference in the central com petitiye field"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Irish Situation Is
 Similar to Mexican

LONDON, Mar. 7.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) Telegraphing from Limerick. the correspondent of the Evening News says:
 There is a suggestion of Mexico about the situation here.''
 Detailing the happenings from fortnight ago-when the mid-Limer- ick brigade repudiated the authority of the Irish Free Stste-down to Sun days coup d'etat, the correspondent says the general situation in Liner ick is perilous in the extreme, and the menace Of the moment lies in the fact that possession of the seven bar racks will not be given up without a fight They are all strongly held for the Free State" he adds, ''and in case of an assault. could make a good defense"
 Reinforcements have arrived for this garrison" the dispatch states If an attempt is made to seize the barracks, there certainl. will be heavy casualties, possibly on both sides, but certainly among the attack ing forces"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
MIGRAT T|ON IF MENNON|TES TO
 MEXICO BEGINS
First Detachment of Religious Sect to Cross Border
 Leaves FL Paso

FL PASO, Tex, Mar. 7.-Headed for the promised land, near Bustillos. Chihuahua. the first contingent of Mennonite pilgrims from Manitoba, Canada, left late yesterday over the Mexican Central railroad. A second train is due here early tomorrow. It carries 6S adults and 75 children.
 The large number of children among the colonists is accounted for by the statement of their leader that they are first moving families with children on account of conflict with the Canadian authorities over the school laws.
 While here. the colonists spent sev- eral thousand dollars for supplies, in- cluding feed, seed. machinery, tents for temporary shelter, and foodstuffs. all of which the Mexican authorities permitted to cross the line duty free.
 The first year on the Chihuahua land will be spent in making eXperi- ments to determine the class of crops best adopted to the climate. Accord ing to their leaders. they can we'll afford to take their time for they are we'll supplied with money and other worldly things.
 
 close to their cars, a habit which gave rise to the report that they were guarded to keep them on the train. This was denied by J. F. Weibe, agri- cultural agent of the Mexican North western, and other officials who ac- companied the train from Canada. They are the finest people in the world" declared R. E. Stewart, of the Chicago, Milwaukee X St. Paul. "They were the best farmers in their dis tricts in Canada, we'll veEsed in all matters concerning stock raising, crop rotation and irrigation
 Their religious faith requires that they live in small villages, with not more than eight families in each viii lage. Cities. according to their ritual. are the works of the evil one and vir- tue is found only in small places.
 The movement from Canada is ex- pected to cover a period of more than a year, and is expected ultimately to include all of the 100000 Mennonites save a few of the younger genera tion, who have become unorthodoX.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
MUSCLE SHOALS
Continued from Page One)

they said Ford had agreed to make in his original offer for the Shoals projects.
 The first alteration provided for q fixed capitalization of not less than S10,000,000 for the company Ford would create to operate the Alabama enterprise. The amendment was sug- gested by Secretary Weeks when he submitted the bid to congress in or der to safeguard the governments interests against failure of the oper- ating company to. carry cut the con- tract in good faith for the loo years it would be effective.
 Another amendment offered by Mayo was a guarantee to manufac- ture commercial fertilizers" rather than nitrates and "other compounds, ' while the third proposed to give au- thority to the company's directing board to regulate the delivery of the fertilizers direct from factory to con- sumer, making it impossible for in teTmeGiary agents to handle the prod ucts and incrase the price to the farmers above the 8 per cent profit charged by the manufacturing com pany
 These amendments were accepted by the committee, although some members expressed regret that Ford had refused to accept a 50-year lease and had insisted upon the 100-yeaT clause.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
BONUS MEASURE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 S16,000,000. The final cost might range all the way from $1,000,000 900 to 50,000,000, the maximum fig ure being predicated upon all of the veterans selecting certificates and holding them until maturity or until their death.
 In computing the adjusted service. credit allowance would be made for time served from April ,, 1917, to July 1, 1919, less 50 days, this deduc- tion being made on account of the s60 bonus paid at the time of discharge from the service.
 In the, case of members of the na- tiOnal guard or of the national guard reserve, called into service by the proclamation of the president, dated July 3. 1917, the time of service be- ing the date of call into service as specified by the proclamation and August D, 1917, both dates inclusive, would be deemed to be active service in the military or naval forces.
 Under a general penalty provision of the measure, any person who knowingly made 'any false statement of material fact in any application, certificate or document" made under the various titles of the bill, or of any regulation made under such title, would be liable to a fine of not more than $1,0o0 or Imprisonment for not more than five years, or both.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

Continued from Page One) cisco, she would go, too.''
 Miss Wilson said that at Kennedy's request, she telephone to the San Francisco hotel where Mrs. Oben- chain was registered, and asked her to come to Los Angeles. but that Mrs. Obenchain refused to do so.
 This was on June 30. Miss Wilson telephoned the same request on July 3, and got the same response, she testified.
 Mrs. Obenchain, however, came to Los Angeles on July 6, the witness continued, and on that night sent a telegram to Chicago to have wired to Kennedy at his residence in Los An geles. This telegram read:
 Arrived here today. Goodbye for ever."
 Miss Wilson said she did not know to whom the message was addressed in Chicago, except that Mrs. Oben- chain told her it was to friend v The message, according to other tes- timony, was sent from Chicago on that date to Kennedy, signed Mad alynne," by Arthur c. Burch, code fendant in the case, who the pros ecution alleges killed Kennedy in Beverly Glen, near Los Angeles, on the night of August 5.
 Miss Wilson declared the Chicago telegram was sent at her suggestion ito fool Kennedy's parents and make them think Madalynne was in Chi cago." She said she wrote in let .l, I,,- hot INn had a package for him."
 "The package was Madalynne," She testified. Before Kennedy received the letter or telegram, she continued he telephoned to her and she asked him if he had received them. He said he had not, and she told him their contents.
 'Madalynne in Chicago,' Miss Wilson testified Kennedy exclaimed Why, Miss Wilson, how can that be- I said to him: Do you really and truly care for her?' He said: You know I do.' Then1I said: Well, the package have for you is Madalynne She. is here in Los Angeles
 Miss Wilson said she went to Mrs Obenchain's hotel room on the night of August 5, by appointment, to pass the night. Mrs. Cbenchain was not there. but Miss. Wilson went to bed in the room. At I:30 o'clock dep uty sheriff and a house detective aroused her and the detective re qusted her to vacate the room, saying tn management. had taken it over The next day, she, testified, she saw Mrs. Obenchain in the county jail Kennedy having been slain the night before, while the defendant, who was taken into custody socn afterwards
 Defense attorneys said they hoped to complete their case tomorrow ol Thursday. They repeated that Mrs Obenchain would take the stand.