davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Two tried 40 Ions 10 convince granny
that did the right thing by hiking
cut and makipg name for myself,
I tried every way 10 mako her 500
an my folks AID. but she would not
Then she eonfsdsd. n WINS only by
trick that she finally wac success
fii. To prove hcr talents. Miss Fol
som repeatedly has mailed clippings
describing her stage triumphs 10 her
parents IN Joliet. asking each time
that these be shown her grmndmosh-
ar. Again ana agair. n n said. ths
elderly lady declined 20 notice these
tributes ~ her granddaughter. 10
tho Kfri. two weeks .ga. adopted the
rs,se Of posting tho clipping on prchi.
bition society stationery. ThssA
whsn delivered TO Mrs. baldwin.
were road with avi6ity. ana the Do
sired point was scored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Real Loces
(Fron, the Orient
Unusually
Lou-Priced

HANDMADE Oriental
IL Laccs Of Filet, Irish
crochet and vcnisc types
figure IN this offering at
prices but little higher
than those quoted on ma
chinc-madc Laces.
An opportunity n enrich
sffts Of guest toweis. pfl.
lows. dr~@ser scnrfs and
lingerie with real iaoes a.
little cost
yTI.ur IAoss ara Insertions.
ranging from Mineh width. At
1B~ yard. 10 Ginoh width. at
Q1.2B yarA
IRISH CROCHET rAess anA
fnssrtiSnA rrcsd from 10Ht
yusd for narrow pioot edge b
$50 nsS ik4ncA width.
vMsrau AND y1rWr Aesssl
itsDs b sqmreA tytAnsins end
ctssu1ns sAAps@ ix-tnoh - =
insh - 800 b 00t sA6A
@skls1e TabiA Npoa Yless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

ZONE and 500 tho Dollies dance and
~ walit.
Hear the Baby Dolly learning to talk.
listen TO the Music Of Pianos small.
Tho thrilling note Of Bugle call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Lots and Lots of Fun in TOYTOWN
80 q 81
lkyAYl GSM

GEE the Building Games and Toys
~ for boys.
The Drums and other things that make
a noise.
How could old Santa plan so wellf
Just you ask him-maybe he'll tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Tacoma Boosters to
Be Seattle Guests

Twelve representatives o. shs n.
oums Chamber Of commsrs WIN bs
sunSss cf the Seattle cAambsr Il Z
luncheon IN shs Arctic building m
day. R~tfns ~ ne prspsssd hisas'
fias highway IN - ~ ~ Asssn.
sisA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Miss Grey wtu receive caiicrs
IN her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from to . .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
IL n. m 20 IL m each week.
Please DO not come at other times.
az u seriously ,ntsrscros with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

President Arthur on Jassarv 10. 1885
Thss lac q sfsa IN force and has
rever been amcrdcd ft provides for
q ctvl scrvsoe commisssor 20 AID fAs
pres<dswf IN preparing vssies to carry
the oct into effect; for open com
pcssfsuc eraminsflos 10 test tho ns-
Meas Of Applicants: for the appoint
rnent 10 office RON arsoso fhoes
graded highest IN such craraxasions:
asd for the aprorfkonrsenf Of ap-
posnfmerfs nmonC the states asd
territories. drd for a period Of pvcba-
fsoa before aesoiafs sproirfmenf.
How may the polish be removed
from q polished aTass1
Rub % VITA carbonate ~ soda
what was the total production Of
rsotor vehicles In isuf
I.sssooo.
What are the oosors given or By
the following chemical elemental
MISREPRESENTATION: osyces--css-
ovSess. pofasseum---scAlss: spdswm--
srAsfs: rsa0uest~ssp-1~cs~xsh scAses ;
tve~--scA<ess >cl,<ss. -
fvcrev-cuscStass: oovbo~--eojovsess i;
ShosrAcvxs--veszosc oa1 ~: ss5rAsv
--vei1csc; sf7socs--bjoek; cASevtne--
0-ses: f5owrss~-vcTses<sA crusws
cnlctss--schtfs: copper--<sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

--he knows that he couldn't possibly
have too many dolls and tea sets, cedar
chests and housekeeping things to
please little girls, and that boys never
tire of experimenting with radio, man.
aging an electric railroad or making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

bridges and buildings. And 50 he has
filled TOYTOWN with these toys and
many other playthings. Wander around
among them as long as you like, and
don't 20 away without visiting Santa
Claus In his igloo Post-Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

How much Of tho total population
Of the United States Is In the public
schcoisf
According 70 fionres for 1890. one
nfth Of the total population OF the
Urifed States Is enrolled Ia the pneiic
Elementary and secondary schoois
An enrolment Of sf.sTs.sfs for tia.
sreor usss reported 10 the turcaa Of
education. and the total population
soos Ia5.TIe.sse.
What II the merit system" and
when was II adoptcdr
Merit syssc-s "a a NAME adopted ~
contrast TO the sposls system and u
a. I 70 derose the method Of appoint
~enf TO rubisc office ~ ,rhich sssec-
fsos "a based solely apon the ns~rss
and ftfsess Of the apposrfc- for the
poaffcs 70 De- filled. 10 "a syrorp-
ssoss srsfA esr2 ser,tce REFORM ass
clfhc brood snoach to ccrcr any
usefhod Of appointment sckich srtu re-
srf IN the object sought. Il u cow
woslv ssed 10 designate that system
Of appointment 70 p.hiic office schtrA
- bossd spcs open competitive cram
saaftcs- Ths first complete and de-
faued css'u scrctcc lac srus kroscn az
tAs Ps~d1sfos act and seas ao~ed bv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Fire Congs for
Hotels Proposed

All hcssis ana roou'ng houses %
sv~ry description that operate moro
than fivs sleeping rooms win have 10
maintain automatic IRE sonss on
every floor With bedrooms. n an orai-
nance rsferrvd 10 the public safvty
committee a tho oounofi Monday -
oousss . Inv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

hsvs spssdsd - 1nsA1saa tsx0DvuBa
declared. Ths pslsos asseeA AM
Jack" ana Mn pASrh vvS viAcs<
IN q enil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Cotton Bats
lOc Each

There arc 10 many uscs for
cotton batts Just before Christ
mas timer stuffinR Dolls. pack
ing breakable gifts. ETC., bounce
sizs bats. Mt zoe each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
A Veil for
a Gift
A Happy Thought

FF0 '""S'',
A LENGTH Of some
"A MISUNDERSTANDING
mesh or an individual
Drape Veil is a gift that
will appeal for It's unusu-
alness. Selections from
these items will be at
tractively arranged in
Christmas boxes:
Straight Drape Wells In exauis-
ito patterns and oolorings;
@1.76 TO $3.50.
Square Drape Wells In q wealth
OF colorings and designs;
$3.50 to $1,000.
veIIlngs in the fashionable
meshes: 800 to $500
yard.
--Pirst Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
METROPOLITAN PLANS
START WITH so HOUSES
Will Not Be Committed Fur
Their at Present.

Walter Stabler. comptroller OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
said last night that his company had
plans under way for about fifty houses
that would represent an investment of
between $4,000 and $6.000,000.
1--WE are not going to be committed
further than that at the present time,
he added.
The four square blocks where the Met
ropolitan Life purposes to construct ex-
perimental apartments are in Long
Island City and Astoria. The plans
have been drawn by Andrew J. Thomas.
Under the terms Of the bill the rent OF
the new apartments will not be more
than 50 a month a room, with no charge
for bathroom According to Samuel I'm
termyer and the members OF the Lock-
wood committee the style and charac-
ter of the apartment to be provided at
s36 month will be comparable to those
for which landlords are getting any
where from $50 to 500.
In a statement concerning the plan,
made possible with Gov. Miller's APP
proval OF the bill. Mr.. Untermyer last
night said:
1.-THE blocks about to be constructed
will be located within ride of about
10 minutes of Times Square for a single
five cent fare. Before the improve
ments have been six months under way
the effect will necessarily be to greatly
reduce the rental value OF all apart
ments that are now yielding less than
500 per month"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15

Tumuity affair happened. sasc Thomas
r. Rush. who was chairman of the
National Democratic Club dinner COM
mittee, but ! think we are having a
tempest In a teapot 1t Is Much Ado
About Nothing We certainly did not
intend to promote boom for James
NJ. Cox or anybody else. The little
song mentioning Mr.. Cox in connec-
ton with the Presidency was not sung
directly after the Wilson message as
stated, but some time later II had
been intended as a bit OF pleasantly
for Mrs. Cox. Otherwise we would not
have thought OF H. We did not learn
she was not coming until late In the
afternoon"
Mr. Rush thought II was quite posi-
BILE that Mr. Wilson in talking TO Mr.
Tumulty had expressed the sentiments
quoted without intending that they
ticular occasion. The Presidents former
eral. took for granted that II could
at the Jefferson dinner. The trouble
was the papers tried to make a Cox
boom OF 1t all.
Tho message was not on yellow
per. which made II look like a tele-
gram" continued Mr.. Rush. 1T was
typewriter on sheets or white flimsy
of the usual letter size. l had asked
Mr.. Tumulty to bring message from
the President. The diners had been
seated when | came in and passed back
of Mr.. Tumulty's chair. Did you bring
a message I asked. Yes he replied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15

ISOLATED Intimately ever since Mr.. Will
son became Governor OF New Jersey and
they weathered many storms together
always. to the public at least. keeping
up the appearance of friendship.
IL was because OF this long friendship
that Washington was astonished to-day
to learn that Mr.. Wilson had written a
letter to the New York Times denying
that he had sent any message TO the
New York banquet. Mr.. Wilson chose a
striking. public way of reputation. one
that evidently was devised to d1scredlt
Mr.. Tumulty TO the fullest.
There has been GOODNESS between Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Tumulty for at least
five years. II developed soon after the
election OF Mr.. Wilson TO a second teruh.
They did not see so much of each other
al formerly. but for time it was be-
lieved this was due to Mr.. Wilson'S
marriage and the fact that Mrz Wilson
matters which had been in the province
OF Mr.. Tumulty.
When Mr.. Wilson went to the peace
conference In Paris Mr.. Tumulty re-
NAMED behind to handle affairs at the
White House. Because Of the difficulty
of communication Mr.. TumuIty found il
necessary to take action in some matters
without consulting the president and the
growth of the GOODNESS when Mr.. Wilson
returned led to talk that he was dis
,pleased with some of the things Mr..
Tumulty had done.
When the Wilson term ended and Mr..
Wilson took up his residence in street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15

Mr. Tumulty saw still less OF his one
time chief He called very seldom--in-
deed, was one OF the most infrequent
callers. When he went to the 5 street
residence on Friday last 1t was for the
first time in many weeks.
According to the stories to-day what
really happened was that Mr.. Tumulty
went to the Wilson home. told the
former President about the forthcom-
ing banquet and said he had been asked
not write the statement. II came out
in general conversation.
The real reason for the reputation
of the statement which In itself was
regarded as innocent enough-to the ef-
feet that Mr.. Wilson was in favor OF
any man who was for the salvation
OF America-is the fact that the New
York banquet was regarded as the
opening OF a boom for James NJ. Cox
OF Ohio for President in 1924. In the
light of the Wilson statement and Mr..
Coxs unqualified endorsement of the
League OF Nations. II was taken over
the country that Mr.. Wilson was for
Mr.. Cox for President.
Close friends of Mr.. Wilson do not
believe he wants 1t understood that
he is endorsing anybody for President.
He was much disturbed. 1t Is said. be-
cause of the Interpretation placed on
his statement This is particularly in
teresting IN view OF the friendship be-
tween Gov. Cox and Mr.. Tumulty.
Rush Denies Cox Boom.
IT am certainly sorry this Wilson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
Calls 1t Temporary Law At
fording Immediate Relief
Where Most Needed.
CURBS GREEDY LANDLORD
Senator Lockwood Congratu-
lates Governor for Signing Z
Of Committees Bills.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, April IA.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, April IA.
Gov. Miller approved to-day sever
of the bills presented by the Lockwood
committee dealing with the housing
situation in New York. Among them
is the measure permitting insurance
companies to invest 10 per cent. oil
their assets in model tenements.
The Governor indicated at the hear
ing last Monday that he might veto
the last named measure.
Known as the Metropolitan bill, be.
cause under its provisions that In
surance company will use Immediately
00,000,000 or more erecting apart.
ment houses to rent for So or less q
room, this measure was described by
Samuel Untermyer as the most i'm
portant feature of the entire Lock
wood committee program. The Metro
poiitar plans are completed and the
company is ready to proceed. The
seven bills signed to-day are:
The Metropolitan Life bill amend
ing the insurance law to permit in
surance companies to invest 10 per
cent. of their assets In real estate.
1t permits the insurance companies to
purchase, improve. sell or convey
real property" during the housing
emergency.
Giving the Superintendent of In
surance authority to supervise rate
making insurance associations and to
regulate fire insurance rates.
Making assessed valuation of prop
erty presumptive evidence in fixing
rents. thus simplifying defenses in rent
actions.
Extending the housing emergency
laws dealing with unreasonable and
oppressive agreements for rents" for
a period Of one year.
Preventing the conversion Of mu-
tual fire insurance companies into
stock companies thus protecting the
public and investors from smart stock
deals.
Allowing the Board OF Estimate to
deal with subcontractors In complet-
ing public work when the main con-
tractor has failed.
Permitting mutual insurance COM
panies to do the same kind OF busi-
ness as stock corporations.
| The bill extending tax exemptions
on new buildings for one year was
signed last week by the Governor
This makes total of eight new
housing laws on the books.
With his approval of the Metropolitan
bill the Governor filed memorandum
in which he says:
This is a temporary measure to re-
lieve an emergency and can be JUSTIFIED
only as such. The powers granted are
limited to the duration OF the present
housing emergency, which must be con-
strued to mean until March !, 1924, un.
less the Legislature shall further extend
the emergency laws.
"At least one company proposes t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15

take advantage Of the act and has plans
which IL Is prepared to put into imme-
date execution. 1t proposes TO- erect
sanitary, well ventilated tenements 10
rent for 50 per month per room or less.
It's estimates. based on actual market
conditions and labor costs. without TAX
ing into account possible concessions.
indicate that at a less rental tnan
that prescribed by the act the invest
ment will yield per cent. return
after allowing for depreciation ana
sufficient. amortization during the TAX
exempt period to more than offset any
possible decline in prices.
"Proper housing so vitality affects the
health Of the community as to be q
matter Of pecuniary interest to insurance
companies.
TT seems to be established that there
IS now practically no building OF low
priced tenements. This measure oiiels
some immediate relief in the lieio "heie
the need Is greatest.
II have seriously doubted the WIS
dom OF allowing insurance companies
to make investments involving specu
lative risks, but considering the ilini.eu
time during which such investments are
permitted, the direct pecuniary ih.elese
Of insurance companies in proper nous
comranv To invest under what appear
to be adequate safeguards. my doubts
have yielded to the belief that there IS
little danger OF any harm from TINS
measure and much hope of real re-
lief"
Senator Lockwood said: "The Hous-
ing Committee congratulates GOV.
Miller on his signing of the bills before
him. The rent laws we're passed 10
stop evictions and so far as possible
prevent unjust. unreasonable and un-
considerable increases in rent. The
amendment extending the operation OF
the tax exemption laws until April J.,
1923. will stimulate construction. Under
the original law 5000. 100000 worth of
new home construction has been COM
pleted or is under way, and has kept
thousands of men employed in the
building trades. The amended law al
lows tax exemption not on land but
on buildings up to certain amount
to 1882.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
BIT OF THREAD SAVES
| MRS. M'CORMICK'S $50, 900

CHICAGO, April IA bit Of old thread
toe day saved Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormicl the payment Of $4,000 in duty
on a collection Of old laces. said to rival
that in the Vatican and valued at about
100000.
There were many pieces held together
in mat form by a single thread. AS
antiques the lace would have entere
duty free, but 1t vas contended that the
thread with which the individual pieces
were held together was new and that u
subjected the shipment to duty.
Mrs. Mccormick said the thread was
as old as the lace, and she received
word to-day that Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Dover had ordered the col
lection released from duty as artistis
antinues"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
WILSON-TUMULTY
ROW STIRS PARTY
Believed Former President Re-
pudiated Message Because
Used to Boom Mr.. Cox.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April IL.
The break between Woodrow Wilson
and his former secretary, Joseph p.
Tumulty, caused a. stir in Washington
to-day, not only because Of the long ex-
isting friendship between the two. but
because there is behind 1t an interesting
story of Democratic national politics.
While Washington politicians have
known that there was GOODNESS between
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Tumulty. the last
thing they expected was an open breach
such as that developed by the repudia-
ton by the former President of the
statement delivered by MFR. Tumulty to
the National Democratic Club banquet
in New York city last Saturday night
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Tumu1ty have as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15

as he handed me the sheaf OF flimsy
copies. Nothing more was said. ! gsvs
the original to Mrs. Hare TO read with
letters and kilograms we had received
and the copies were given TO the news
papers. The message had no super
scrlption. nor did 1t have signature.
and I believe was not read in that
way"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
HARDING's FAITH IN RELY,
Porto Rico's Governor.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK Hnarp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April IL.

Washington. ID. c.. April II.
The President has not lost con-
fdence In the integrity Of Gov. Z. Mont
Reilly of Porto Rico. It was declared at
the White House to-day.
II was learned that indictments re-
Gently returned by Porto Rican grand
jury against Gov. Reilly for alleged mis-
use OF funds in travelling about TIE
island have so little standing in Porto
Rico that the courts have refused 10
allow the indictments to be registered.
There are intimations that Gov. Reilly
may have been undiplomatic in dealing
with the Porto Ricans, but the President
Is convinced that no charge can be d.
rected against the integrity of the Gov
ernor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

Schmitz spent Sunday evening in
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck
were visitors at the Adam Orth home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz and fam
lily visited at the Lewie Rehcamp
home Sunday evening.
Miss Lizzy Voller and Tony were
delightfully."- entertained to dinner at
the Thorvald Hanson home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mechales and
son Alex, from Pierre, visited at the
Orth, Grams and Lentz home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Pope and family and
Mrs. Drinker visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Hanson Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Grace Orth and George Grams
spent the week end in Minneapolis
and also attended Miss Clara Grams
wedding.
Miss Grace Orth left Monday noon
for Long Prairie where she will at
tend the Teachers Institute during
the week.
George Klein, from St. Cloud, who
has been employed on the Schmitz
farm for the summer, returned to his
home this week for short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
BREEN HOTEL.
ST. CLOUD

free consultation and examination.
They Come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Doran is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is Ii
censed by the state of Minnesota.
According to his method he gives
all sick people an opportunity to OBJ
tain the best that medical science can
offer right at home. He does not op-
crate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers Of the stomach or other
chronic diseases.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder. bedwetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember that examination for the
month of November will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Office hours at Breen Hotel st. Cloud
from 10 A.. M. to P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
& y y y y y y y q q u y q y y q q
4 LYMAN PRAIRIE o
y Il y y y y y y y y y p q q q q p

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman were
business callers at Glenwood last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Noble returned last week from
a few days visit with her father and
brothers at Minneapolis.
Joe Jenc and Edwin Jenc called at
the Irwin Cowlthrop home last Sun
day on school business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mr..
T. N. Thompson, and Mr.. Reiher mo-
tored to Saint Cloud on business last
Saturday.
Miss Edith Kraft returned last
week from Kansack, Canada where
she has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Edd Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Beidleman and
Edith visited with Mrs. Beidleman.s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. White of Sank
Centre last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Reiher and son
William are leaving by auto this
week for Minneapolis where they will
attend the wedding of their daughter
and sister, Emma.
Don't forget the sociable ano
bazaar at the Lyman Prairie church
Friday Nov. 3rd. Fried chicken
pie. homemade candies and lots OF
good things to eat. Come!
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Minnette anc
son called at the M. D. CowlthroI
home last Sunday. Mr.. Minnette
brought the papers for the calf Mr.
Cowlthrop purchased from him last
summer.
Mrs. Cummings of Delano, speaker
for the Women's Home Missionary
spoke at the Lyman Prairie church
last Sunday. The Ladies of Lyman
Prairie expect to organize a Home
Missionary Society at their mex
Ladies' Aid meeting which will NEE
with Mrs. VIM. Hodson.