davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Debs and Wilson

BECAUSE Eugene Debs in Atlanta prison, stated in
needed pardon he is to be denied visitors and other
routine privileges.
charged that Wilson too proud to fight" He isn't
proud at all He'll fight prisoner in Atlanta prison.
"Ah!" some say "but he isn't having Debs confined in
solitary in black hole, and he's using thumbscrews
him, giving him 40 ashes before every meal with
good, stout stick"
No. that's true But Wilson belongs to the modern age.
should be remembered, not to medieval barbarsm.
From
eho found tuo collins fun Of bourbon.
steearino at diversion
front Of
Odd, o famous
crfckctcr tthout
had hanGnaaf
Bakers enrichment Of rscuaIs
cxent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

him, there but man toward whom the
thought OF the American republic turned They had
their leader, and had already tried him. and knew Id
could be trusted
The title The Father OF His Country" was rather
freely applied In Roman history Almost any king or
consul who cared seemed 10 for the interests
OF the state was called Pater Patriae.
The title not held TO mean that his genius had
created the country. The title meant only that he
treated his subjects in fatherly spirit
But In Washingon's the title meant much
more than this. In true and noble sense he was
and is the Father Of His Country
He won It's liberties the red field OF battle; nd
what he had won with the sword he established In n
free and durable government
We Judge OF a mans height by the shadow which
ne casts Across the whole period OF Americas his.
tory as nation has been flung. like the mantle OF
prophet, the shadow Of George Washington Heroic
dignified, incorruptibe wise in counsel sound In
Judgment fearing God and fearless of man he stands
related to American history other man stands
stand
America must continue TO produce great men md
each Of them will deserve more honor than nc geta
while he IL living and quite much as he tardlly
obtains after he rs dead
But before them all, and In some respects above
them all, will tower the ma jostie figure OF C;eoroe
Washington. the Father Of his Country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
AEIiOpi.A>i.s BUILT
IN SEATTLE

Editor The Star. In your iaFne Of
February 10th you give conniherabis
space 20 the parachute leap made ny
Ivan Dcviillers. but little mention
was made OF tho machines which
took part IN the exhibition.
1 arm assuming that you are not
aware that all three OF these ma
chimes we're built IN Seattle. and in
view Of The fact that We hear "A great
deal about boosting for Seattle
made gooda." Il would. perhaps. BE-
OF lnt.rcst 90 the people Of Seattle 20
know tha, one OF these machines was
built by the Bo~lng Airplane com.
pany 81 this city. and the other two
were built from tho Curtis design
by the J. w. Miller Aircraft corpor'
alton, at Green Lake station.
take the liberty 81 calling this
10 your attention for the reason that
/ believe the public in general does
not know Of the progress made In
the manufacture OF planes In Seattle
and the calling OF this fac, 20 It's
attention will perhaps rtimvlaic some
interest IN the efforts spf the county
commissioners 10 develop the sand
Point aviation site.
II would also 10 ~ in,ees, 20 the
public 10 know that the reason Orc
gon and California were hhle 90 oh.
tain the Aerial Forcn, firn Patrol
was because they have developed
flru, class iandin. fieldS. and that
the reason Washington failed 20 OBJ
tain such fire protection was 10
caua. No have not given landing
field development much thought In.
decd. Major Smith stated last spris &
that he would not dare allow any
Of the planes under his command 20
land a, Seattle because IL would he
suicide TO do no.
In thin connection n would be well
10 point out that the apathy OF IN.
public Ia struggling new Industry
M well an rndanRcring the lumber
industry Of the Northwest In falling
60 obtain adequate fire protection.
@. I. AVERY.
sTO. r. Green Lake Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
The Guilty Sark

A STRANGE ship flying the Portuguese flag puts into
"A South African port for repairs. She is the Guilty
Sark last of the famous "Chna clippers remaining the
high
The of the clipper ship bare quarter of
fury The first launched in 1Si5. Steamships crowded
the clippers out of business and with them went most of
the romance of ocean life.
1t is doubtful if has produced artistic
creation than the clipper ship flying before the wind with
its $4,000 square feet of sails spread like the picture you
remember in your choobooks There lure in the
names of those sals-the Tapping Lahloo JiboJib and
Jamie Green sails
The clippers wooden ships, and. wood plen-
fu in America in those days. and cheap the small clippers
permitted the United States to build up merchant marine
that in 1860 totaled 234520 tons From then until the
world merchant marine declined steadily.
In 1920 the United States built and launched ship ton
greater than the whole American merchant fleet aoat
1860 Many of these ships could carry the Guilty Sark
cargo but considering conditions 70 ago. ancestral
shpbuilders not slow.
Our orefathers lost their merchant marine Let guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really beftsv than r~sdy-nede
cough syrups. and saves strsut ~.
Easily aud quickly pvsIased.
.s1s1s1ses252ses2s15z5151s2s25z

4 II you combined the curative prop
rites Of every known "ready.made,
.ough remedy, you probably could
not get az much real curative powS
"A there Ia In this simple home m sdN
cough syrup, which IL easily prepared
IN a few minutes.
! Get from any druggist ~ ounces
OF Pinex, pour II into pint bottle
and hIl the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup.
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, AZ desired. The result u
full pint Of really better cough syrup
than you could buy reafy-nade for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
an. and never spols.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
7et1 right at the cause Of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. IL
loosens the phiegr, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irri-
tated membranes 10 gently and easily
that Il il really astonishing.
I A DAYS use will usually ovsrcorne
he ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
l.roup. hoarseness and bronchial asths
ma, there 10 nothing better.
Pnex 10 most valuable eoncens
s.rated compound OF genuine Norway
Dine extract, and has been used fof
generations 20 break severe coughs
To avoid disappointment. ask yous
druggist for "2ih ounces OF Pinex@
rith full directions. and don't accept
ltnything else. Guaranteed TO give
llbsoiute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex c.,
70. Wayne, Ind.
4 - ~<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

s0TNHE movie business may s,iii
l. be regarded IA an infant in.
dusiry and. like any other popular
baby. everybody iF trying TO have
something TO do with bringing II up"
David wark Griffith.
Passengers will not travel on
ships which have soft drinks. prayer
books and hynnals In the saloons. I
am dot a drinking man, but would
not undertake a long voyage on the
high seas on dry vhip."--E. r..
Blaine. OF Seattle, before shipping
board.
IT have attended hundreds Of
psychic demonstrations and have
never seen one thing done by a
medium. or supposedly by super.
natural forces. that cannot do by
plain trickcry. Houdinl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

and failure she says. rs due ~
seifinhnsss and self pity."
Charles Piez failed in every job mn
IN he went 10 work for the Link Belt
company Of Chicago.
Re wns made president Of the
company. and was appointed vios
president and general manager 81
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet corporation. whoss
nationwide organization he built up.
let me say night here" Mr.. Piez
recently asserted. eas strongly and
ernphaficniiy rs n can be said. that
the foundation OF all success is moral
courage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
T0DAy's QUESTION
Have you ever told n lief
ANg,xERg


J. T. RONALD. superior court
Judge: EFF any man tells sou he
never lied, photograph him quickly
and I'll enlarge the picture and hans
~ In my chambera under the labe
Liar"
JOHN -. cARMODY, deputy
prosecuting attorney: mo. OF course
not"
MRS. MARION MCDONALD. de.
partment Of public welfare: I'm
afraid 10 answer"
MATT gTARwIcH. sheriff. you
don't expect me 10 tell you all
know about myself. do your
CALVIN =. HALL. superior oour,
Judge. Yes. indeed"
T. "a. PATTERSON. deputy prose.
cutting attorney: Sure. that's my
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
ROADS TO
SUCCESS
By wffIT.IiADIEY


"Canst tell how an oyster makes
his sheiig No-nor neither. But
be sticks till he succeeds. king
Lear.
Forty-four years ago Anna Kath-
arinc Green WIS known only 10 a
few neighborH In Buffalo. ~. Y, as
"a woman hard pressed with family
cares and sickness. She tried several
''Jobs" and failed in all Of them. Then
she sat down and wrote THE Lcav.
enworih Case
Since then khe has written 80 nov.
els and 400 short stories. all dealing
with mysterious crimes.
Aitho "a years old abe is stIiI writ.
inr.
''Nine.tenthr OF encouragement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

IN Helf.RovernmeDt ~ a
noble figure.
The military genius
that could make an
army out of a mob, and
free his land with a
blunt sword. Is not TO
be despised even when
compared with the lead
ers Of vastly larger
armies In the subse-
quent decades. When
we consider the condi.
tons under which Wash.
ington wrought his
achievement In leading
the Colonial forces 10
victory, II stands well 10
the front among the
military triumphs of his
tory.
When the Revolution.
airy war had been fought,
and tho nations Of Eu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
In the Editors Mail

excellent law. namely; Widows Tar
exemption. whereby n widow IN OK
empt from taxes on the home In
which she lives. In the case OF In
como property. widows pay taxes AZ
others II Nevada. with II. popula
ton Of a. 900 or so. can do this. why
cannot our own glorious common
wealth. certAiniy. one who ha,
given four children 60 the state
should not be compelled 10 do more
X. y. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Rlister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense In mixing a mes
Of mustard. flour and water when yo,
can easily relieve pain. soreness or stiff
ness with little clean. white Musterole
Musterolc IL made of pure oil O
mustard and other helpful ingredient.
combined In the form OF the prcset.
white ointment Il takes the place
mustard plas.crs and will not blister
Mustcrole usually gives prompt relies
from core throat. bronchitis, tonsiliti,
Group. still neck, asthma, ncuralgis
headache, congestion. plcsirisy. rheuma
tism, lumbago. pains and aches Of H.,
back or jointA sprains sore muscles
bruises. chilblains frosted feet colds o.
tho chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
3oc and &c jars; hospital sire $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
WE'RE SORRY. But WE DON'T
KNOW WHAT THE EDITOR SAID

What do you say. Mr.. Editor to de-
poetry. OF course know you have
IN . sense tabood local" effort on
account OF the mediocre caiihro OF 4,
!. on the whole. have no doubt you
lave good reason for doing so. as its
FEARFUL and fearsoma thing be-
times to either ignore a communica-
ton or try 10 find an excuse other
than the real one for not publishing
H. know you have no desire TO
put . daznpcr on budding genus but
would love to encourage same. be-
lleve II we had a coium OF classical
poetry for instance pieces like Than
atopsis-A View Of Death" by
Bryant. Selections from Moore's
'Laila Rhook" and others. II would
be . source Of delight 10 many. and
an education to aspiring poets. Think
u the delight occasioned BY fancifui
pieces like the one from Lalla Rhook.
describing Paradise. SchcolfieId
tva-) Progress.
Here Is one
SURF thing bat:
Soft moneys
Hard ID get.
The New York prizefight commits
sion has ruled that fighters must not
use a mouth guard. But this ruling.
unfortunately. refers only to when
they are In fights. not before or
after.
much more worried over keeping
baseball clean than keeping courts
clean.
Consider the railroads. When Uncle
Sam was running them and business
WAS heavier than ever known before.
the managers abused him because
there was n shortage Of cars. And
now that there Is no business they
are Dragging that they have plenty
Of cars
Antonio vaniilar was arrested by
the New York police and accused Of
stealing. In the extract business
--wot?
Be that Is may. F. Gum Is a den.
fist In Los Angeles.
THERE MAY BE SPACE UNDER
THE sIDEBOARD
wanted--By elderly lady, room on
dining room floor: also three meals
per day; willing to pay ss5 per
month---Oak Park an Oak Leaves
A Denver Judge has decided a man
cannot be convicted for making home
brew unless II IL proven he made
II either for sale or for gift. That
win make It hard to convict a man.
Most home brew IL so punk II can't
be sold or given away.
A Berlin cable says 5000 900 Ger.
mans are preparing to leave that
country.
Which may be true
Or may not.
We don't know.
But of this
You may be quite certain.
They are not planning to leave
BY way Of Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

stood aside and waited little faith or SWIM
pathy To see how ~ impoverished and contentious
colonies would fare IN their attempt govern them
selves and each other, and all depended upon leader
whom all the colonies could trust and who being
trusted would prove equal to the trust reposed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

The wisconsin legislature has been
petisioned to make a law preventing
girls under is from playing Little
Eva In Uncle Toms Cabin" IL
there anybody In the house who can
remember Little Eva who was less
than Sor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

A new electric serving table has
been invented with a heat attach
mcnt TO keep dishes hot while scry.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Editor The Star; After reading
the letter by Mother Of -Four" and
her worry abou; the taxes. am re
minded that Nevada that state
about which little good and much
bad ia known--haE. nevertheless. an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Little Edna Basel, aged !, is
IN the children's home at Sc.
Louis. rafting for somebody
10 claim her. She pas taken
off a train from atlanta, Ca.
irhen she said she was ''iost. !"
Railroad officials said she ioas
placed on the train at Atlanta
and started for Denver. at the
request Of the Denrer juvenile
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BY DIR. WILLIAM +. BARTON

The Washington who energies from smoke Of
the Revolution and the fogs OF early experiments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Another good bet is that no one
u hurting forth the slogan; Our
federal Judges must resign. They
didn't vote with Mayor Hughie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

The II told you boys" are per
forming ad lib today. They picked
al the winners In yesterdays pri-
maries-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Here is one
SURF thing bet:
Soft moneys
Hard ID get.

Consider the railroads. When Uncle
Sam was running them and business
WAS heavier than ever known before.
the managers abused him because
there was a shortage Of cars. And
now that there Is no business they
are Dragging that they have plenty
Of cars
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
oHzrErso orxrER OUTS. !
~ - ~ . &s-s ss4s&;

y &. yysMcC Corraick was in this viri
nity,:Fhnrsday:- and Friday buying
cattle.
Mrs. George Parks left Monday
for. Iowa where she will visit her
mother for month.
Mrs: Hart. mother of Cecil Hart
who has been here the past two
months, has returned to her home
In California.
A large croWd--of southsiders
were in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer of Chi.
,cagOi Announce. the birth of q baby
girl ON Sept. :. 10. She has been
named Tillie Frances. Mrs. Bauer
was Miss Mary Kennedy, formerly
Of the southsida, making this her
home for several years.
Gertrude Stewart who has been
absent from school the past week
on account Of sickness was able to
be in school Monday. :.
Louise Stockton is in school again
after being kept sat home by sick
ness. Z, 49,. -..''s"7.'
LEILA Parks Wll attend the Webb
school for, a month Will her
mother Is in Iowa.
Glen and Mary Alice Strong were
enrolled In school last Monday
a. little bunch of Sand Rats
tThe Prairie Queen ball team
played ball on the Cheney Center
diamond Sunday with the Cheney
Center ball team. The score was
29 to 10 in fayor Of Prairie Queen.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

Joined the party and after a visit
to Charley. Wards for refreshments
which were paid for by Mr.. Kim
ball. the whole party motored out
to, .carl. 'seehahefs.. After prolong.
ed noise.maing they succeeded in
arousine Carl. from his sound slum.
Der and he invited them in. They
could only stay a4short while as
they had more work to do that
night, 50 back to Coolidge the
crowd came and. gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Traxlep . sernnade. They
were. also sronsed from sleep. but
made the. visitors welcome. The
chdriyarj party then decided to ad-
journrAnf meet some other night
to finish their, task.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
] !, eatrra.... ra.. sscKrsos

George. Endsley took. wheat to
Holly Tuesday. Eeturniqg. .Wednes-
day.
" H. Kelley made a. business trip
to Holly Wednesday.
:, w. 2. GEisieE purchased a milk
COW frap II. c.. Zimmet this week.
Earl :Wellss took. q .loah Of wheat
. to /, Holly: Wednesday for Henry
Margaret Fritz spent Thursday
night with blanche Gilley.
Harvey Zimmet was transacting
bnsi4ass In Holly Friday.
iChas,. Saunders has been visiting
Henry. Ford this week.
Tom Maxey, Theo. Neal. Roy Gar
pett, Henry, tSchnabel, Harry and
Harvey ozimInet shipped cattle to
Kansas City this week Roy Gar
rett and Theo Neal went with the
cattle. !,
Mrs. w p. Grtsier called on Mrs.
SOpRlR AIlnHl0t SuIluhy dtterhoVii'
: George Endsrey has purchased a
Ford touring car
Jess Fi5tis spent the week end
at the Earl Wells home.
H. E. Zimmet.. made a business
trip, to Holly Thursday.
e Mr.aand Mrs. lee BOgue. of Holly
were In our. vicinity Friday.
5NBrlan Jones spent the. week end
with Jack McAlexander.
Harry Zimmtt called ;on Bert
Fritz Thursday morning. ,
Mr.. COLLINS Of Two BIttes was
In this vicinity Saturday.
Brian Jones was transacting bus
iness In Holly Friday.
mUDkp~~~~~ aF, s.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

Leon johnson was a Holly vfsi
tor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kite announce
the birth of baby girl Thursday,
October 13. Mother and babe are
both dining well and Bob is wear
ing proud smile.
An extra large drowd attended
the dance at Plains Saturday night
and an exceedingly good time was
reported by all. There will be an
other dance, Saturday. Oct. 22nd.
Everybody welcome.
A very large crowd attended the
ball game and brOnc riding at
Plains Sunday. Two Buttes won
the game. particulars not known
hy the writer. Those who rode the
broncs were Bob Harris. Aubrey
Hicks. Harold Padley and Mr.
Beezley. and these are to be con-
graduated, as the broncs were bad
and not one was thrown.
Clinton Kelley is doing Roy Gar
rptcts chores, while the latter Is In
Kansas City.
Now you've done it. the spell Is
cast. to save your self you must
work fast: steal from n blind man
an old clothes hood east it over
your shoulder. knock twice on
wood: turn twice around and stand
on your ear, pause, and remember
the time of year; gather your fam
ilv and sure as fate, be at this
Plains Schoolhouse by half past
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20
eeet1aaaeoeaeae
COOLIDGE NEWS.
essssss ss ssssessi

Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Newell son
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
and Miss st. Clair Of Denver are
the guests of R. D. Loeue and fam
lily this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Reeder Of
Manzanola. Colo. arrived Saturday
to attend the golden wedding and
left Sunday night.
The folks of Coolidge were given
q surprise when they learned Of the
marriage Of Lance Crittenden and
Anna Laubach. The bride and
groom journeyed to La Junta on
Monday OF last week where they
were united in marriage.
H. M. Shanstrom and daughter
Edith May, Of Pueblo. Colo. arrived
October l4th to attend the golden
wedding.
Mrs. Vernon Barrett and daugh-
ter Florence of Chilicothe. Ohio,
arrived October II. to attend the
golden wedding. expecting to stay
until the 18th
Ed Glover returned home Tues
day with his string Of race horses.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the
Beresn class of the Presbyterian
church was held at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Padley. This
meeting completed q year or active
and enjoyable work. A steady
growth has been maintained. q
total Of IS being present. with sew
eral absent Officers for the com
ing year were elected as follows:
DR.. A. W. Leonard. president;
Mrs. William Englund. vlce-presi-
dent; Mrs. w. o. Allen, teacher;
Mrs. w. R. Padley. secretary-treas-
urer. Both entertainment and re-
freshment committees deserve
great credit for the splendid way
they conducted their parts. The
next meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. A. Bennett The en-
tertainment committee Is Harry
smith and jesse Barnett. refresh
ment committee Mesdames Merrill.
Kimball and Padley
The basket ball team Of the Ken
hall school is coming to Coolidge
the 2sth to play the home team
A meeting of the officers of the
county Sunday School association
was held last Sunday at the Union
dale school north of Syracuse
There was rousing all-day session
and splendid community dinner
was served. Among those attend
ing from Coolidge were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Padley. Mrs Pomeroy.
Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Allen, son and
daughter, and DR.. and Mrs. A. W.
Leonard. 49,.
The Cleaners of the Presbyterian
Sunday School, formed an organfz
ed class and held their prst meet
ing at the home Of Miss Gladys
Bedker when officers were elected
and work planned for the coming
year After the business session,
an enjoyable social time was held
and delicious refreshments, served
There were sixteen present. 1t
was planned to meet once a month.
the next meeting to be at the home
Of Virginia Egger. q,
On Thursday evening. Oct. 49, a
party of about thirty Of the Cool
idge folks decided that 1t was time
that some of the newlyweds were
given a charivari. They first visit
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
KimbalI. . Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball7
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

eight; October twenty eighth. nine
teen twenty one, bring a pie or
box and we'll have heap of fun.
In mischief the gOblins do dearly
delight. we've got lot planned ior
this very night; well chase fligh-
tened maidens with laughter and
shout, and the goblins will get you
II you don't watch out!'
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

Mrs. Philip Suttle of near Hatton.
Kansas, was in Holly the fore part
of the week, returning home Tnes-
day, accompanied by the Suttle and
Howell children who have been at
tending high school here.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

DIR. and Mrs. n r. Stone. Mrs.
Julia Knuckey and Miss Vera 9th
ems were Tuesday visitors at Lamar.
attending the District Conference
of the Pueblo District Of the Meth
Odist church.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-20

The Holly Chieftain has put in a
new newspaper press and enlarged
itself to a seven column Spring
field Democrat.