davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Subjects Star Readers Are POndering Over

the cold sweat was running from tho
face and body Of tho writer. who IL
II years OF age.
AZ this stage the doctor reminded
the writer that he had not paid for
a previous prescription. given about
a month previous and for which the
doctor demanded 81.
The doctor then loaded the writer
into the car OF the doctor and took
him back 20 his place Of abode and
left him thsre sione. without attsmpt
vising anyone Of his condition.
Fortunately . nsighbor found ne
the following morning and has since
been acting the good Samaritan.
DIR. Taylor was finally called and
gave attention to the wr1tsr. and re-
oeived the ~ which his partner had
heretofore demanded, but refused 70
interfere In any mAnnsr with the
actions thcrscofors taken r to In
anywiss excuse them.
have seen much Of tho world and
know somsthinG OF the suffertngs Of
humanity. II occurs TO Ne that the
sufferer 10 entitled. n anything. 70
Just . little better attention than ~
who 10 whole and unaffected. and
that an institution which calls Itself
by tho name Of hospital should be .
different institution than this has
proved itself 10 be-
We recognise the great good that
good hospital does for suffering
humanity. and are not trying TO be
littis the same a. an institution
We have the unfortunate with us
svsrywhsrs. either In body or men.
tally. and every city that profsssss
10 be progressive and up'to-dats
should be equipped 10 take care Of
tho suffering at ali times Of the day
and night and render kind and ado
quats service.
n occurs 10 me that . remedy
should be given. and the Immediate
remedy. IL seems 10 us. would be .
receiving ward whore the unfortu.
nate. whether old. young. great or
small. might rest IN some degree Of
comfort until an ambulance might
arrive from the hospitals Of Seattle
or Tacoma. and 10 this end hereby
offer to subscribe $50 cash. We are
aftsr results. and II the publishing
Of this letter will aid then We hope
TO see II in your valuable paper.
FREDERICK LEBEN
Auburn. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

trsnsfsrred from the Rainier line
at It's end TO . waillnGford line. on
which was conductor No. Lao. on
Sunday .. m. Sept. Z. ! handed him
my transfer and requested Of him =
transfer 10 the n. 10th short Tina
which he refused 10 issuA
I explained TO him that I was en-
titled 70 the extended ride owing TO
the fact that had . transfer that
cost 10 cents and should BE- sufficient
70 take me TO my destination I
couldn't make him see that ! vas
right and he wouldn't issue the
transfer. whsrcupon ] demanded It's
return and was compelled 10 wait for
the mart schedule. Is or 20 minutes.
which made me late reaching my
destination 10 fiu an appointment
that meant much 10 ma
even explained 20 that conductor
that II II no difficulty whatever to
get . transfer 70 the 0eneses line
when boarding . Rainier car with q
transfer from the municipal lines.
NJ. r. DAvIs.
iiosk Il. Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Shall War, Then, Never Cease?

serpent; and all Of this time We have
boon saying 'ths serpent did temp,
me and did eat" And In the eatins
my eyes were opened 10 behold good
and svil--Good In myself and evil ,u
my enemy why should I no,
kill him: being the superior, 10 n
not In agreement with the law that
the higher condemn the iowerf am
not my brothers keeper. let him die. Z.
30 said Nero. 30 said Henry VIII,
- said the inaussitors who sent 10
the stake Bruno. Joan Of Arc and
many more.
The talk about God and heaven IN
the past has all ended In the govern
ment OF men. Every priest may still.
At heart. be . king. but the Capitol
Of Liberty. the corner stone Of which
has long been laid. shall become the
temple wherein the sequel 10 the
rightful story Of tho tree OF life shall
become known TO man Then, and
then only. shall war cease from the
world. Have no fear. that day will
come. for evolution like the planet.
has It's seasons. Its equinoxes and It's
soistitial lirnits: its springtime and
harvest, not less than Its winters Of
darkness and Ignorance wherein war
breeds chaos In tho heart OF man.
w. II. SCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

closed and locked Ringing the night
bell he was answered from . second
floor window. . voice inauiring who
was there. Aftsr much parlsy. dur.
Ing which time the writer was In the
greatest agony. he was finally ad.
mitfed. whsrenpon. AFTER q great deal
Of further talk. DIR. Lacey was called.
Upon arriving and sseing who n
was. the doctor declared that ths
hospital could DO nothing for the
writer and that he would have 10 70
away.
The writer. being In such agony
begged 70 BE- allowed to remain on
the lounge he then occupied until
morning. for the uss Of which he
offered TO pay the highest price. 40
he could not get back 10 his place Of
abode In tho manner In which he
came.
But the doctor was rssoiuts ana In.
sisted that he must leave. Meantime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Complains of Hospital Treatment

Editor The Star:
Some months ago tho growth Of
this city demanded . hospital and.
closely following the real demand. .
hospital was built by Drs. Taylor and
Lacey.
The writer has lived In the White
River valley q good many years and.
aitho being under the necessity OF
having to earn his bread by the
sweat Of his brow. has been fortu.
nate enough 20 be able 10 meet his
bills heretofore
About . week ago the writer tool
suddenly very III In the middle Of the
night with an ailmsnt that has bean
troubling Internationally for . mum.
Der Of years. Living aloha. II be
came necessary to got whore a.
sistAncs could be given The hospital
being but about two blocks distant.
the writer made the distance by par
tally walking and partially dragging
himself 10 the door which he found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
"The Yellow Peril"

The result being the standard Of
our womsnhood and manhood 10
lowered. This automatically cripples
America a. . nation. while the Japs
prosper both here and In Japan
Our officials look on while all this
takes place. They are content with
making an occasional raid and here
asain the Giri COTS tho worst. a.
she 10 usually thrown In jail. while
her Jap employer goes free after
paying q small fine.
The only time when this white
slave business with its yellow pro-
motors shall really be destroyed u
whom the present rumor CT war
comes TO be real truth. Even then
We will wake UP and find ourselves
In the hands OF the yellow race,
with . big Job ready for our secret
service TO clean up.
hope we don't make Great Brit.
aims mistake. She underestimate ted
Germany. and We can DO the same
with japan. BRIG. YOUNG.
Marine Hospital. Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

III you wish to voice public grievance, II you know
piece of news that the reporters have overlooked.
II you have observed a good deed that you think
should be recorded, II you feel little editorial bub
bling up rresistbly In system-write the editor
q letter.
Keep 1t short; there many other letters press
ing FOR publication Be fair and tolerant In your
statement Avoid bitter personalities Stick to the
main point
Wrts On one side Of the paper. plainly. II pos
sible typewrite the letter. Sign your name and
address II you do not wish them printed. say 20
and suggest pen name or initials
This hs your department: edit II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Editor The Star,

Edfvor Inc BURT
After reading an article In the
Aug. ~ edition of The Star. entitled
Booze and tho Yellow Race" l
have come 20 the conclusion that
we are giving too much attention
TO booze and souls that may be sold
rather than getting down TO bust
ness OF rescuing the souls that have
already been cold TO the yellow
race.
The souls in mention are not Of
men sold for n drink OF booze. but
OF young American girls who sell
themselves daily In order 70 make
a living. They are kept in hotels
owned by Japs, on q $3.50 basis.
We loyal Americans stand by with
our eyes open. and let the yellow
race settle down In our midst. They
build or buy hotels In our cities.
then by getting hold Of our young
women. whom we allow TO 90 down
and out. and offering them nice
clothes and a place 10 sleep. the
girl gives her body and soul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

II happen the people preach out Of
II II they don't understand 'itf
What does the Bible say about
the awr Are we saved by sraoer
Are there any prophets nowadaysf
Does God talk TO people now as
cf old. what does He look iiksf
Where does he livsr
Let's find out about these thinss.
Are the people deoeivsdf Come
forth. " soribes and theoiosisns.
SHOW your causes and strons rsA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
He Wants Religious Truth

They get . spiritual body ana ~
away 10 hsavsn1 another. They
must nrst b resurrectsd and
Judged
One aye. 'HsAvsa y above the
skies ana We 20 there whsn We
DIE; another says. Heaven u on
earth. and the kingdom Of God is
within you. another says. we
DOM die. We juss lay our body down
ana our soul iives right on: en-
other, we don't havc 20 die like
Euoch and Elijah. that this mortal
must put on Immortality Another
comes and ays. Millions now iiv'
ing win never DIE And 10 on
thru the many cresds and beliefs.
VINE 10 rights
And the Bfbia They are al
preaching cut OF . book which even
cur mcst educated ecciesiastics sesm
to be unable 70 fAthom In tie fiii
ness. what about the books OF
Daniel and Reveiationss. How does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Bearing In mind that . request
from you means more toward getting
results than An Individual effort, !
shall ask you 10 please ssk the Seat
tie Municipal Railway TO inform IL
patrons thru the press that orders
seam "a have been given some a
thoir conductors TO force passenger
to pay Two fares to reach = solitary
destination
J have sxpss1snced this difficulty
more than enc time and knew others
who have bean confronted With the
same trouble. and think II would
mean much TO the lines TO have all
conductors know their business. Such
conductors ~ No. i.92s. badly need
instructions and should be taught to
treat passengers with courtesy.
boarded . Rainier Valley oar
Ia Rainier. paying 10 cents and ~
csiving . transfer TO tho municipal
lines. which entities me . ride 10 my
destination % long A. am going In
the same direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Opposed to Movies in Schools

our taxes the curse Of the moving
picturesf
Let us put In q protest before mo
thing Is put over. for 10 generous (n
are our public officials. that things
like that are slipped In when nobody
is looking. but we certainly don't
want any more expenses added TO the
miscellaneous accounts OF the
schools. 10, THE POOR TAX
PAYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
A Letter From Avridge Mann

rou know ia hate to sit and
spoon. and dye my face a deep ma.
room. or carry homo upon my head.
. oupid's bow OF osrmine redi and Il
would make my temper sour 70 find
my shoulder packed In -four.
No artificial rose 10 made that puts
. real one In the shade. nor have I
ever heard II said . ruby should be
painted red: 90 painted faces never
will look good TO Tom or Jim or
BILL
30 tell the darling things for me.
that men would all prefer 10 see .
face that's sweet and frce from paint.
be he . bcunder or . saint: We don't
want bushes from . can. for your
devoted
AvRIDGE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Editor The Star
OF the many diffsrsnt eresds ana
religions In the world which one u
rights They can't ali be right BE-
cAuss Il they were they would al
{hs Of one mind.
al One aays There b no rssurrse
ldpn-. another says There u .
latsurrsction IN the futurss another.
thrhs resurrection u going on now
one aya There u q hsii-: an
ether. There y no heii-', another.
Pail = On earth now, another
s-ys. Hell b In the future afser
- 80
One saya There = . hsavsnr
anotAss. '-rhsrs II no heavsn-s an
oeAer. There are three heavens
oome ~ There are seven heav.
ens.- others. There are many hsA~
ens--
Who Alright
One saya The souls OF the dead
sleep when they die: another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

E<htot Inv 0taIs
Dear Sir; i've bsen married man.
Il almost sesms since Ssns began
but even 30. must admit like 20
watch the girls . BIT. for I have
never Lost the pep that made my
antenuptial rep.
A thing Of beauty u . jcy--At v
the gold In iifs's alloy and noshins's
prettier than sirls. In ccousccops or
golden ouria for youthful beauty 10
the light that mskas the world seam
young ana bright.
But every nov and than rye seen
. pretty little modern QUEEN. who has
her face 20 smearsd with paint that
what she seems 10 what she amt.
and with the other passing men.
think I'm seeing things again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

see a new idea has been brought
10 town. that the schools have NOV.
ing picture machines Installed.
Haven't we burdens enough to pay
for? with Mr. Erickson trying to
saddle more taxes on us TO pay for
the street cars. and the mortgage on
our school buildings over $1,000. 900,
nearly as much as Ia on the street
railways. then must there be added 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Before coming TO Seattle recently
10 mako my hcma was told by per.
sons who had bscn here that the
street railway employees. because Of
being In the municipal civil service.
we're "upssago- and orncry.
Now wan, 20 say tina, sincs my
arrival have found the condition to
be quite the reverse The conductors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

sons. Lets put an end 20 doubt
ana unbellef. IL we preach from
thu Bible Jet us provo our doctrine
by the Bible. Tor everything 10
either true or else It's untrue. and
II not true then before God We are
found "a be liars.
am a Seattle boy. 10 years OF
age. and I want to know the truth.
Thanking you. I arm. sincerely,
u. J. eTRUvEN.
as NJ. 10th 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

I have asked questions Of land that
has been not few have been cour-
teous and obliging. have heard
Eastern tourists this summer on sew.
srsi occasions comment how different
In this regard our carmen are from
theirs.
think they are entitled TO . public
word Of praise.
MRS. L. v. sourHwoRrH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Hailstones There
az Big a. Walnuts

MARsEiI.I.Es. Sept s.--rsrrsfie
haiissorms are frequent In Southern
France this summer. Several times
the haiistones have been a. large .
walnutA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Infants
Knitted Leggings
39c Pair

E>OR infants 6-months
i and one year, these
warm Knitted Leggings in
white and red-about $50
pairs In this Anniversary
Special, soc pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
INTERESTING MEET
BE HELD TONIGHT
Retail Grocers and Butchers to Dis
cuss Subject of Vital Interest to
the Trade.

The meeting of the Retail Grocers
and Butchers to be held tonight at
8 o'clock in the chamber of commerce
auditorium, under the auspices of the
Pensacola Retail Merchants associa-
ton. promises to be a grand success.
This is the third meeting held Of
these retailers. The preceding meet
ings were very we'll attended and
proved to be of much interest and ben
eft to those present by the exchange
of ideas and experiences through
talks on how to improve the retail
business. At the last meeting a COM
nittee was appointed amopg grocers
and butcher to visit others of their
trade with a view of having a large
attendance at the meeting to be held
tonight. This committee appears to
be doing good work and a large and
enthusiastic meeting is expected.
The general subject of the meeting
will be, "What Is Wrong With the Re-
tail Grocery and Butcher Business in
Pensacola? 2" Among those scheduled to
give talks is Industrial Commissioner
J. B. Morrow. Mr.. Morrow is much
interested in the organization of these
retailers. He says that there are
great number of things that might
be accomplished through such an or
ganization that will materially aid
in the upbuilding of the city of Pen
sacola, and that he is ready and will
ing to assist wherever possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
BRENT SCHOOLS
BEGIN SESSION
Large Number Of Pupils Attend Opening;
w. A. Marber WIN Be Principal

BRENT. Sept. 27.-School opened here
Monday with large attendance. The fac
ulty consists of w. A. Warbler. principal;
Miss Mabel Walker. Miss Ruby Lawrence
and Miss Maggie Haynes.
Mrs G. J. Stephens was at home Satur-
day, returning Sunday to Walnut Hill
Miss Minnie Anderson and little nephew
are expected TO return Friday after a
pleasant summer with relatives in Ken
lucky.
Mrs. NJ e. stilley has been visiting
friends in Bluff Springs.
Mrs. Laura Berry is visiting her brother
and family. T. J. Wright, of Bombay
Miss Doris Clark, of Pensacola. visited
Mrs F. Coslrey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frederick have
moved from Pensacola to Brent. living at
the station.
Misses Elsie Johnson and Genieve Hood
are Freshmen at the Pensacola high
school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Matthies desire
their friends to know that they have
moved to the Steve Allen place at Brent.
Tony Gotta and wife (Nfiss Gladys
Long, are living at Brent now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
Y BOYS GUESTS
OF ROTARIANS
Paul Cummings and Walter Graham
Entertain Hotes With Music
and Recitations.

The Rotarians at their luncheon at
the San Carlos yesterday had as their
guests two boys from the ~ who
were introduced as a sample of the
kind of boys the Y. NJ C. A. of PEN
sacola is turning out.
Paul Cummings was the first
youngster called upon and he readily
responded with a song that was well
rendered and received the applause
of the members. He then gave q seIec-
ton on the violin which also showed
careful training. Master Cummings
then gave an exhibit of lariat Jug
Cling and the young man was as adept
as a real western cowpuncher with
the rope.
Walter Graham was called on and
with a recitation which was
greatly enjoyed.
Yesterdays program was practical
~ given over to the boys work COM
mittee, and plans are being made for
some good work by this committee.
4. w. Barry Of Hamilton, O., was
a guest of the club yesterday and ex-
pressed himself as being much inter
ested IN the work being handled by
the club and that he had greatly en-
joyed the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
BRIGHT LIGHTS ON
BARRANCAS AVENUE
Automobiles Riding This Thorough
fare Make Frequent Complaint
Against Being Blinded.

Frequent complaints have been
made of the reckless driving of auto
mobiles along Barrancas avenue and
the burning of bright lights which
blind the driver of the oncoming car,
especially il it be not equipped with
equally bright lights.
Last night according to the word Of
several members of auto parties div
ing along this thoroughfare, there was
an unusually large number of cars
the drivers Of which had no regard for
passing machines.
There is a state law regulating
bright lights burning when approach
ing another automobile. and if this is
not observed, some day there is going
to be a serious accident on this road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

The following guests registered az
the San Carlos J. Cullen, Mobile;
y. G. Davidson. Mobile: Mrs. r. T..
Taylor, Cleveland; c. r. Smith, New
Orleans; F. C. Stoeckler. Birming-
ham; ]. J. Tumler Atlanta; ]. Pace,
Atlanta; ], w. Wright. Jr New Or
leans; ]. G. Barr Louisiana; o. R.
Peine and family. New Orleans; w.
ID. Flynn, Jacksonville: Mrs. L. Russ,
New York: l.. NJ Wilson, Mobile; G..
n. Mitchell, Louisville. KY; Mr. and
Mrs. E. waste, Birmingham; George
Mahn, Chicago; ]. Yaurry, Pittsburgh;
b. Gray, Georgia: w. Shell, Jr.. New
Orleans; Ben MADISON, New Orleans:
G. B. Janias, Athens, Ala; E. N. Dear,
FRANKLIN, Ala; c. c. Ruvis. Birming-
ham; j. L. Nelson, Mobile; G. NJ.
Crosby, New York; j. DAILY, New Or
leans; H. G. Cody. New Orleans; A.
ADHESION, Caryville. Fla; A. S.
Sponks, Jr., Atlanta; w. F. Graves,
quincy, Fla; ]. E. Richards New
York; r. j. Watson, Moline; B. Egg
gleston, Little Rock; r. H. Horton.
Americas, Ga; D. Green, Birming-
ham; ]. T. Brittian. Birmingham E.
NJ. ReTua, New Orleans; G. OIlinger,
Mobile: H. B. Foshee and wife, Talco,
Ala: s. A. Afford, Chipley; ]. ]. Nc
CaskiIl. De Funiak; D. S. Hine, At
lanta; J. J. Rosen, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
SPLENDID TALK ON
COASTWISE SERVICE
Industrial Commissioner Morrow Tells
of Importance of Shipping at This

The meeting yesterday afternoon
proved to be a very interesting one
j. B. Morrow gave very splendid talk
to q large and enthused audience, his
subject being ''Coastwise Service In
Mr. Morrows talk he mentioned that
Jacksonville and Mobile were enjoy
ing the trade that Pensacola should
have. The reason for this is that the
rates at these two cities were much
cheaper than those Of Pensacola. The
rates from points east and west from
Pensacola are from three to sixteen
per cent higher than those from Mo-
bile.
Another thing of Importance is the
American steamship line which is be-
ing considered by the chamber of
commerce. The proposition is that Mr..
Summerville will furnish the boat to
carry the cargo from Pensacola to
Baltimore, 1t being operated by Cap
tains Roberts and Summervil,e. This
boat win carry cargo of $500 tons.
and will be at the disposal Of the
merchants OF Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
ARMY AID SOCIETY
HAS BIG INCREASE
Organization of Regular Officers In
creases Over Fifteen Per Gent
in Six Months.

The Army Mutual Aid association,
an organization Of officers of the reg
ular force, formed to give insurance
and assurance to its members, has in
creased its membership 1875 per cent
during the past six months. This is
the greatest growth that the associa-
ton has experienced during the past
40 years.
The campaign for members is undev
the direction of Major General Frank
w. Coe. chief Of coast artillery. The
association marked time during the
world war with the result that at the
beginning Of the present fiscal year
of the organization the membership
was 1858. During the past six months
257 new members nave been accepted
and % applications are on hand at the
present time.
The officers OF the organization are:
President, Maj Gen. Frank Mcintyre,
chief bureau of insular affairs; vice.
president, Maj. Gen. Frank w. Coe;
secretary and treasurer, Major H. r.
Stiles, Ret, executive COMMITTEES:
Maj. Gen. Frank ". Coe. ColoneIs
Jonh X. Miller and Charles H Martin,
adiutant general department: Major
General Frank Mcintyre, chief bureau
OF insular affairs; Brigadier General
Leon A Matile, Ret. Gen Merritte
W. Ireland, the surgeon general u. S.
army, Maj. Charles H. Patterson, in
spector generals department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
DR.. LischkOff will be absent
from the city from Sept. 80 to
Oct. 20.
JUDGE JONES HANDS
OUT STIFF SENTENCES

Judge G. Moreno Jones imposed fine
of $3.50 and costs upon B. Testman Tues
day morning in the court of record, after
he had been found guilty last Saturday
Of unlawfully having liquor in his possess
sion.
Jack McReynolds. who was also charged
with unlawfully having liquor in his pos
session was arraigned, and was forced to
contribute $50 and costs into the county
treasury.
H. Mareuse was charged with being
drunk and pleaded guilty, having a fine
of $40 and costs imposed. Eola Williams
pleaded guilty TO the charge of assault,
but sentence was suspended