davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

Soon all the Christmas notes were
collected and delivered TO Santa
Claus and the Toy Maker.
Every little boy and girl. thanks to
the help of the Twins. was sure 10
have fine Christmas
Very soon after that. Nancy and
Nick, wishing TO have another ad-
venture in Fairyland. hunted up
their magical Green Shoes again,
and hled them off TO the Fairy
Queens palace.
As they entered the door they
passed funny little dwarf going
out. lie was quite tiny. not much
larger, indeed, than good-sized
beetle. and he had long white
beard that reached To the ground. A
pointed cap covered his head and
over his shoulders was slung a
brownish-looking sack.
Good morrow. good friendsw he
remarked In shriil voice. touching
his queer cap which was brown like
all the rest Of him. Then hitching
his bag little higher he bent his
bnck 70 his load and trudged away.
Dusty Coatr called tho Fairy
Queen after him. "Oh. Dusty Coat
Come back Here are Nancy and
Nick now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
THINKS GREAT
RACE TO RISE
Seattle Man Says Sound
Climate Is Ideal

Upon the shores Of Puget sound h
70 arise. within comparatively short
ported cf history. super.racc. the
most magnificen, civilization 81 stall
wart. industrious. intellectual and
creative people the world has ever
witnessed. n the belief OF Erwin l..
weber. consulting engineer OF So
attic.
Engineer Weber. who has speciaf
he'd en- heating systems. and in thtt
connection made a study Of climatic
conditicns and their relations TO hu.
man progress. has prepared charts
xsvtnx datn which has been accumu-
lated upon the most advantageous
tempcratures and conditions OF hu-
Nudity for mankind. and thru them
shows that Puget sound answers al
most perfectly 10 ideal conditions.
The humidity u the sound region
makes for human comfort at lower
temperatures than obtain In districts
with drser atmosphere. u was ex'
plainet. and the temperatures Of tho
year here were shown to be those az
which human beings can work to
greater advantage. while the brain
Stimulation going with climatic varia'
t1onx and a bit OF cold wcether Is
found IN the mild winter weather
oaid Weber.
.-gt appears as N all forms OF ma
tur~ have censpircd to create in this
great Pacific Northwest region
more suitably adapted to health and
comfort. the welfare and propagation
a. hArd.working. deep-thinking. In
duntrious type OF humanity. than any
where else on the globe. said Weber.
1T IL the type which makes up the
backbone OF our national strength.
This IS a location suitable for the
development OF super-race and a
x,lper .civiiiration. Al about us lies
this magnificent Pacific Northwest.
With its untold and inexhaustible po-
tentiai resources yearning for tho
hand az man 20 touch and transform
h Into verltahle paradise OF active
hurlustry and civilization
II personally have sufficient faith
Ii humanity and the inevitable laws
x evolution 10 be willing TO predict
that IN the course OF but few gen
<xsfions there will be witnessed in
tn Pacific Northwest a civilization
~ such magnificcnce. such grandeur.
- has never before existed in the
onnals OF mankind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Old Peoples
Homes

tfOhttc
Dear Miss Grey; Il there an old
peoples home here whore an old
man. active. energetic and wllling
might find a horne for his remain
Ing days on payment Of a sum OF
money! lie would not Be n burden
on the institution
AN OLD MAN.
There arc ftco old peoples homes
here. the Kenny Presbyterian Home.
az Lsncoin beech. o. the FaaHticror
car hne and the gohH Walter AekcF-
soa Home az Mercer island, scoEid
Gdrisc pos 70 either tiai OF irytfc the
superintendent 81 these homes 20
learn particulars
What would be an appropriate way
70 decorate q New Years dinner
table?
Use for the center piece a cake
ieffcred ,rifh the date Of the Nee
Year. and decorated wifh is candles
These should NOS b. hf unfn the
stroke Of midni0hf Ltftle calendars.
attached to cards cat "a bell shape.
may seruc as place cards. sad airccf-
~ OVER the table rav D. ~shotcer-
Of paper bells Suspended from the
chandelier by rcd ribbons Of different
iencfha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
To Publish Paper
on Mountain Hike

More than 100 mouniainecrs. in
GLIDING 50 Seattieltes. will assemble
~ Tacoma December "a a. begin
their five day hike TO Paradise Val.
Icy Ia 81 Rainier National PARK
: Features 81 the hike will bc writ
ten up IN the special Newspaper
planned BY the meuntaincers FOR the
trip. The paper win BE- edited bS
Frank H.isei'. who win handle u
en- route like n regular metropolitan
asily--having a spcFts department
a dramatic page and ali other nee,'-
safy features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Mother of Eight
Lies Dead Here

Mrs. Joseph Fiaunigan. 54s 18th
Axe.. mother Of eight children. died
II her horne Saturday after return
Ing from Providence hospital. where
thrive weeks ago she gave birth TO
= new baby Excitement caused by
~ Homecoming ~ believed to have
nGouwht about her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

Miss Grey will receive cs.ileFs
Ia her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from l TO , ., n..
and on Tuesday and Thuradady
from II q m. 10 ~ N. each
week. Please DO no, como At
other times. a. II seriously inter.
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Inquiries
About Ordinance

Dear Miss Grey; Csn you kindly
tell me whether o. not there IL n
csfv ordxnnAcc compelling factories 20
epnsnuia ~ own nmokeT There II
= facsory3e this vicinity and their
thsmncYH SAFE sending out black
smoke Clap and night ana one can
not hang out a washing without Il
being black and covered with small
Particles ~ scot II one leaves the
window open the same thing hap
pens A TAXPAYER.
There q no such oFdiasHec. Hotr-
rrcr. there 4 as ordinance sf1fiHg
thar nN sHch spotr- sfa~ts o. chin.
nesrs shall - certain height
Dear Miss Grey; WIN you please
try 10 IND some on. who has one %
thoa. reclining chairs for saie cheap.
for man who has heart trouble ?
Cannot lie down 10 sleep. Please
call or phone the Pioneer Square
comfort station and ask for Mrs
keuwick- after 4 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

HONOLULU. r. H---stlss RATHER.
Inc Han. normal school teacher here.
81 Pasadena. Cal. dies an result Of
injuries received when struck by auto
driven by Stanley Kennedy. manager
of fn'erIsiand Steam Navigation
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

7An--H. ". Bruen. eats First
fVave. NJ. reported Friday that
his auto had struck Miss Lena Gam
bile. iis w. ssth ST.. at N. soth St
and Phinnsy ave. and that she was
severely bruised.
7Ar--A. Scott. z9is Western
Z n i ave. was unhurt Friday
when he was knocked down at
Marion st. and Railroad ave. by a
car driven by p. Bronson. 2ss ssth
ave. ~.
zA0sfrs. A. Hanson. Mercer Isl
7kand. was struck al Third
ave. and Yesier way. Friday. by a
car driven by b. A. swenson. 372z
18th ave. ". r.
743-44-45-46-sA.,sssa a ear
by clifford Holmes. s14 r. ssth ST..
struck four people at Railroad ave.
and Madison st.. Friday night. We
verely injuring all Of them. The in
jured persons are Mrs. Grace Rogers.
laos r. Union st., and her small
daughter. Grace: Tavern Lawson.
1905 r. Union 81. and his small
brother, William.
zI7-M r. Young. AIS 18th ave.
~ ~. sustained an injured leg
Friday when he was struck at sixth
ave. and Pike 81. by an auto driven
by Henry Wolf. SIT 2Tth ave.
748-40pssalrro,. ana aio7 As or.. q.
wood ave-. we're knocked down and
bruised Friday at N. 74th at. and
Greenwood ave. by n car driven By
w. A. Wallace. i4i n. 74th ut.
7En-Ruth Ross. 1910 10th ave.
. w w. WAS knocked down at
Fourth ave. and Seneca IT. Friday
by an auto driven by c. II Warren.
Cascade hotel. She was slightly In.
jured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
SHOWS START ATT 100 AND $50
+ + + + I, + + + T. + + =. & =
PERSONAL MENTION
i. + + ! + j. + :. j. j. + !. j. l. :

Dr. H. 0. Perry, who was taken
seriously i'll Sunday morning, and who
has since been at the INLAND hospital,
is so far recovered as to be able to
leave the hospital today, and 1t is
expected that he will very soon be
able to again take up his work.
With butterfat price jumping daily,
a tariff of cents a lib. on all foreign
butter, the COW is the farmers great
est hope and asset. A lot of them
Williamson has for sale priced fair.
See him at the Purity Creamery. l
Mrs. E. T. Mercer of Spokane is
guest at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. L. H. Ainslie.
R. H. Cay, who has been quite i'll
street for several weeks, is reported
very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, of
Driscoll Ridge, were Moscow visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Phelps from near Mos
COW is attending the Boise high school
this year
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Wood and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher
Of Kelowna, B. c., motored to Pot
latch Tuesday and spent the day.
Eileen, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Beckman, had the
misfortune to break her arm while
playing at school Tuesday. :
Williamsons main object now is to
help make the Palouse cattle and
hog country as well as wheat and
oats. Best cattle blood on earth he
has for sale for II the price the same
blood lines can be bought for else
where
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Phelps and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Phelps motored todSpo-
kane Wednesday to spend few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27

The Purity Creamery is doing things
different-giving the utmost in values
purity, richness, service-with but one
goal in sight-finest creamery in the
northwest some day soon.
The Mokepahreca club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. E.
Wright, 214 North Asbury
Joseph Garrett, of Spokane, was a
Moscow business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs Germer of Viola was a Moscow
shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erwin of AL
bion, Wash, are guests Of Moscow
friends.
Purity Creamery ice cream made in
all the staples and scores of varieties.
Is a rich pure cream with few equals
in the northwest. Phone 1863 /
Buy the best The Purity Cream
cry is equipped to supply you with
the best dairy products obtainable.
Rich milk and cream packed in ice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
CELEBRATED OPENING OF
CEMETERY RECEIVING V

The celebration of tie opening Of the
receiving vault at the cemetery OF the In
dependent Nopvich lodge, No. 800, 1. o
B. A, took place at two o'clock unday
afternoon NJ the Buckingham Memorial
Meyer Blumenthal, president of the or
sanizatio0 presided. The program was as
follows.
Paao, Star Spangled Banner, 10y Miss
Marian Blumenthal; explanation of tht
meeting by Meyer Blumenthal; Halikvoh
LCayed by Miss Blumenthal; address by
State Deputy Grandmaster Nathan Ros-
entha of Hartford and speech by Sam
uel c. Cohen of Hartford; Charles Hol
tenberg of New York; M. Jableowski anc
deputy grand master and consul for the
order. Adolph Stern Of New York
The arrangements committee was Sam
uel Wiener. chairman, Abraham Schanker
Jacob Grableski, Joseph Resnick, Moses
Jennes, Barnet Cohen. Refreshments
were served by the committee and the aft
ernoon were enjoyed by everyone who at
tended
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Tn strongly IN favor - the United
States taking China's part
$50 am ]: but the question r.. which
part Judge.
Life Is a game o. give and tate.-
Give and take. or put and tskc7~-s
Detroit Free Press.
DO you keep paint
"Oh. yes. Face or fence --Louisriils
Gourer-Journai
Reformer-Is Il not a fact that NOT
modern dances are suggestive o. fhs
devils
Jazz Hound-Imp possfslr;-wsy-igs
Tales.
Mr.. Neurfch-ft's an Invitation 20 ~
Moir.stown HINT.
How splendid. George. then yo1Il
have a chance to use your new shotEun-s
Life.
DO you suppose DugEaa'r car was
stoitn By someone IN the neiEhborhoof =
mo; a stranger took 81 ETrry perzo1
in the county knew the machine
Judge.
Blackstone-Jones made fool % HIM
self at that banquet last night
Webster-Tes. the chump lie tried
70 spring a witty story after the sods
cocktails were served.-New York Sun
How do people live in such snail
hats7" inquired the visitor from the com
try.
I Easily" replied Miss Cayenne ~Ns
two members OF the family are likely e
be at home simultaneously '-WashinE-
ton Star.
Il see Dobbs Is pleading his own casa
Couldn't he afford 70 engage an atto7s
ney7"
"oh. yes; but he wanted 20 Be Eurs
Of justice being doner'-JudEs.
Hnl-Scribbler has sold his poem al
iasti
Dale-Did he,
Hill-No-not a ditty: said poem.
l-Wayside Tales.
Hear the new guy in charge % ths
canteen is pretty close" remarked ths
first cob.
"Closer' calculated the Eecolf. "a
had inst come out o. tho s. p q Ire.
say. that guy could swim across m A.
lantic with an armfui o. eeiT and n-ref
lose one.--American Legion Weegiy-
Doctor Smith Is given 10 snoring. Hia
wife woke him the other night an -
marked. compiainingly. John. "a
would just try 20 keep your mouth ri
you would make less noise"
sod you - rrowled the doctor. o. q
rolled over and went 10 sleep again.-]
Judge. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

or 100000 homes destroyed n Ps-
land during the war, about soo.ono hars
been rebuilt.
A Mrs. Janson IS the frs; EnEiish 30
man motorcycles 10 accomplish a l.eee-
mile nonstop ride.
The crescent was made the badge q
Byzantium in 33s p. {. when tho Id
den disappearance Of crescent moon re.
vealed the approach Of the Macedonizu
army.
Introduction Of the chaulnooEra tree
into the United States 10 assure a rrr-
manent supply Of the OF Tor the trait
inent Of leprcsy is planned o. The de-
psrtment Of agriculture
A hydro-electric system In stsTfa
county California. when completed. WiI
develop 100000 horse power which III
be delivered 10 san Frsncirco. a disisncs
Of 600 miles.
Yellowstone park has Jesse Jsrrs
bear. Every dap he plants hiu1-sif in
read frequented by automobiles and -
fuses 20 move until he 6 fed. when he
ambles peacefully back into the forest
Miss Carriclz Hume Buck. age twenty
one. is the youngest woman lawyer ever
admitted 10 the California bar. she -
Gently was graduated from the Ia.
school Of the University OF Southern
California. and Immediately began pr@o-
tice in Los Angeles.
BY the recent death Of a baronet TIE
title changed for the second time aincs
its creation in 1918. believed 70 b a
record. The first barone;. SIR Thomas
Watson, was killed by a motor car last
May. His son. Sir winfred. recently did
Of influenza. The title passes 10 a
brother. Godfrey.
The Nabob Of Rampur has sent -
London a watch for repair which. no
doubt. is a unique specimen Of It's kind.
The case Is carved from a topaz. the
crystal Is a section Of diamond Ehich
Is covered over with a section Of an
emerald Small as the watch Is 4 indi-
Gates seconds. minutes, hours. days.
weeks and months. Il Is valued a. tss-
600.
Il Combating an abnormal crime wave
with the use Of tear gas. Is the action
taken by the Philadelphia police depart
ment. and a gas warfare school has been
established with a class Of 100 police
men as students. says Popular Mechan-
les Magazine With the employment q
the new weapons. Il Is expected that law
less acts viii be discouraged. and tha.
u there viii be a decrease IN the NUM-
Of robberies and homicidea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
NORWICH TOWN

Relatives and friends from Waterbury
recently motored to the home of Mrs
Charles F. Geer. 76 West Town street. in
observance Of her birthday, for which
they presented her gold pieces and beau
tiful flowers Mrs. Geer was also their
guest at dinner at the Wauregan House n
honor of the anniversary. lsteK returning
to her home where the evening was spent
with music Members Of her Sunday
school class gave her a post card shower
and during the day Mrs Geer received a
number of callers.
st the Sunday morning worship at the
First Congregational church, the pastor.
Few. Gurdon F. Bailey preached on the
was II Timothy S:14-16.
The Place for Religion in the National
Life was the to-iic for discussion at the
Mems Forum, which convened at noon.
Miss Louise Hyde was the leader at the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor ser
vice at six-thirty. The theme was Better
Bible Reading. Deuteronomy 5:1-e.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence GremIey and
| the latter's mother, Mrs Harriet z
! Brainerd Of Pearl street, Mystic motoret
to Norwich Town Sunday and were call
ers at the home Of Mrs. Brainerd's broth
er and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs Charlie!
| II. Lamb. Dr. Lamb who has been con
! fined to the house for over a week due t.
! illness. is much improved.
Mrs. Frederick c. Williams, wife Of tn,
rector Of st. Andrews Episcopal church
! Greeneville. and the Girls Friendly socie
ty of that church. were In charge of tn
Sunday afternoon service at the Shelter
T. ing Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter and sol
| John. have moved from 10 Town street, t
| 12S West Town street, the house resent,
purchased by them from Mrs. Eta Miner
This is one of the oldest landmarks il
Norwich Town. being more familiarl
known as the Carew house, where tina
fan1ily resided for many years.
There is considerable land adjoining tn
house and besides making several i'm
| -rovements to the place Mr.. Hunter
! constructing a large hennery. The hous
formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs Hunt
or has been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs
Fred W. Morris of Yantic. who wit
their family are to move there soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

spacious hail was erected The sur
rounding land was developed, streets
we're cut through and house lots sold to
people who would build houses and i'm
prove the property AS a result. a great
many fine looking residences have been
constructed on this land, which consti-
tutes a valuable addition to Taftville and
one of which the village may well be
proud.
The present officers of the club are
President, Alvin Kampf; vice president
Karl KAHN; recording secretary, Richard
Speilvogel; financial secretary. Martin
Lang; treasurer, Adolph Heinrich; trus-
tees, Adam Seidel and Gottelob Henzler
musical director, John EckBtein
Prize winners from Troop at the Boy
Scout pet show held in Norwich Saturday
were George Heibel Jr., who carried
away more ribbons than any other one
exhibitor, his winnings including first
second and third Flemish giant rabbit
first, second and third American check
cred giant rabbit. first white angora rab-
bit, and first New Zealand rabbit. The
first American checkered giant rabbit
was pronounced by the judge to be a
magnificent specimen and was awarded
special prize of a compass for the best
fur bearing pet in the show. ali varieties
comp citing. Edward Preston carried of
the honors in the White Leghorn class
bringing home a blue ribbon for the bes
pen of that variety.
Rev. John G. Dutton Of Agawam
Mass, was the preacher Sunday morning
at the Taftvile Congregational church
Mr. Dutton was formerly the pastor O
the Christian church at Westerly. R. I.
and was well known to some of the mem
bers of the congregation who wer
/ pleased to meet him Sunday.
st. Jean Baptiste society held thei
! regular monthly meeting Sunday after
| noon in Parish hail.
Anglers were out in force Saturday t
| take advantage of the f~5t day of tn
| trout season. No record catches wer
reported, some blaming the weather, bu
! one sportsman remarked that most Of tn
brooks in this vicinity were posted, an
IT looked like lean year for lovers O
this sport.
Saturday evening. as usual on the frs
| day Of April. residents of the village &c
no rest. Crowds of young people a
sizes, roamed the streets. playing prank
and pounding on doors and windows
The Pilgrim club met Sunday evenin
in the lecture rooms Of the Taftville Cor
gregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
WESTERLY

The barn of DR.. Asa B. Briggs in Asha-
way, burst into names during Friday
night and was totally destroyed. The
figremen were called to the place Thurs
day and thought the fire had been gotten
the best of and had had hard work to
save the home of DIR. Briggs but with the
help of neighbors and friends and the Ash
away Wooden Co. and the Westerly fire
department who stayed by and did hard
work. The house was saved. but the barn
burned to the ground. A line of hose was
laid from the Ashaway mill and a heavy
stream OF water was played on the house
and barn. Nearly every window in the
rear of the house was cracked by the
heat The big combination truck was TAX
en- over to the fire as soon as the fire had
broken out again and a call was sent to
Chief George E. Egger and three other
firemen made the trip with him. A driv-
ing storm made it hard trip over. The
punrper was located on the bridge at Ash
away only short space away from the
burning building and 800 feet of hose was
laid and a heavy stream of water was
put on the flames. The barn was nractic-
all empty. What caused the fire Is un-
known.
The westerly Granite men have refus-
ed the wage offered them of $40 a day
| for 44-hour week. The men of the To-
cal quarries declare they will go on a
strike, as the contract expired Saturday,
| April 1st The American Thread company
has shut down their mill here for a time
| they have been running but two or three
days week for some time. The men
who are employed from Westerly ana
| Pawcatuck nearly 200 in number, are al
fected by the shutting down of the AT
wood Machine company at StoningtoT
Saturday. employees working only fv'
| DAYS a week at that plant. The first o
| Anril was the first Saturday it has clos
ed. The Westerly Textile Co. and tn
Narrow Fabric company report good bus
mess at present. The merchants com
plain that business is poorer than it ha
been in years.
Henry Martyr. of New York who drew
the plans for Christ Episcopal church
westerly, the corner stone of which wa
, laid in 1891, died Feb. rs. He was in hi
ssth year. The design OF the chased WIN
dow was drawn by him. Christ tlSi scopa
: church is considered as fine as any in tn
diocese of Rhode Island.
Friday evening the winsol meeting va
held in Coy Scout hall. f. A Wllso
spoke Of the financial methods of tn
firm and ]. L. White well known write
! for magazines spoke of the advantages {
advertising. ]. A. Campbell also gave
$ brief address Other speakers were ].
+ McClopsky Of New London. Arthur /
Rice. Charles Dagufd, C. Lee Higgin
0 and Raymond Vars. ,'t
9 The Credit Discount Trust compan
4 sues the Allen Spool and Wood Turnln
/ / Co. on three notes which it holds. Oct.
s b1s21 for $4,000 Oct. 6, 1921, for s1,S7