davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is constitutional remedy. Catarrhai
Deafness is caused by an Unnamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube is Unnamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result. Unless the m
fiammation can be reduced, your hearing
NAV he destroyed forever. HALL >
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys,
tenn. thus reducing the inflammation anu
assisting Nature IN restoring norman @on-
ditions.
Circulars free All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.-Ad-
vertisement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
liCtt LGboTS.

What are YOU doing nowW asked
the first publicity man.
nm working for Il screen star who
is being sued for alienation OF afec-
ton by the wife of Il multimillionaire,
said the second publicity man. East
est job | ever had"
"Yes?"
"All have to do is to drop into
court occasionally and see that the
newspaper men are there. "-Birming-
ham ge-Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Keen lcina Good.

icing not needed for immediate use
can be kept In good condition If put
into small bowl standing in a pan
of water and kept well covered with
= cloth, the corners of which dip into
the water.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Accent and Except.

He-My dear Miss Grabbeigh, | wish
to propose
She-Oh, my dear Mr.. Cashin, / will
accept YOU
He-But | did not mean to propose
marriage
She-I meant, of course, that /
would except you from my list Of eligi-
bles-BOston Transcript.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
WASHING Curtains.

Curtains. lace, voil, scrim, ETC.,
should be soaked several hours in cold
wafer to which a small quantity OF
ammonia has been added. Wiring care
fully and finish washing In warm sUds.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
!. Most Vital Problem in American
Politics at the Present Time


1t may seem incredible to many, but to me the
most Vita problem in American politics at the present
time is the preservation Of the great guarantees Of
civil liberty found in Constitution, and so long
supposed to be and indispensable. 1t NAV seem
still incredible when the opinion is confidently
venured that these principles the safeguards Of our
liberty are not so much in danger from those who
penly oppose them from those who, protesting to
believe in them, are willing to ignore them when
found inconvenient to their purposes
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
ADVOCATING the Style.

Sammy was lamenting.
II only wish my wife had bobbed
her own hair" he cried.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

the most common traits of the political pharisee-the man
protesting great devotion to the Constitution and always
dsregadng its that Of constantly expressing the fear
ne may have their minds poisoned by false doctrines hence
- Of censorng the press and crcumscribing public meetings
.rv furnishing for expressing dangerous" views
80 matter Of fact there difficult lead astray and
whose keeping the true principles of free
citizen Those who do not believe that the people are capa
choosing their representatives of courage and wisdom who
that they fitted to select and approve the and most
laws and institutions which the rpes nteects of the can
vii do who do not believe in the fest discussion among
e do not fact believe in popular government-they have
y forebodngs of the uniformed for the larger outlines
pat faith x.--..-,.
The whole supersucure of American institutions upon
% Of constitutional morality. Let respect laws and the
ms Of our Constitution they made and they from
time 1t right and it is privilege which free people
surrender change the Constitution to modify to
exists at any particular time obedience to and respect for its
s and terms constitute devotion the republic
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

We are given time In which to do
things and eternity in which to an
swer for them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

When n debtor puts on airs and his
creditor gets wind Of 1t they some
times come to blows.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

A dust Of powdered starch In the
sock is a sure preventive of sore feet.
Add a teaspoonful of corn starch to
your meringue and 1t will not fall
so easily.
Old cotton blouses will make useful
camisoles with the help Of little
lace or embroidery.
The ideal kitchen should be sound
in arrangement, slightly In appear
ance and smooth in operation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

was obtained and four watts were in
stalled. A 5O-gallon oil tank was con-
verified into canning tank by the ad-
dition Of two racks, cover, and a
pressure gauge. Some old tanks were
repaired and equipped with drains for
washing spinach and other vegetables
preparatory to canning. Blanching
equipment was also installed in the
form of two small watts into which
steam could be forced, and 400 cans
and sealer were purchased. With
this equipment four tons of spinach
were canned in two days.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Well, Well.

WeTI, WcTI.
"What's the row abOuty'
"A welfare worker tried his stuff on
n prominent uplifter."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

Harding promise you that while am President you
fire gun except you do it with the American '0n
Aneh you can answer 70 God.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

Z y sohn G. Emery National Commander American
w country's welfare, believe the influx OF lmmi
s : 4 least permanently regulated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

What is needed is some neto, lightweight,
gasolne-driuen cars and centrdlly-iocdted Seat
tie Tacoma Everett, Olympia and Bellinghdm
passenger terminals.
With such an outlay, which would aggregate
comparatively little, these three railroads could
operate FAST, FREQUENT and SAFE trans
portaton service to every hamlet from Van
couver to Vancouver. II would not need to con-
flict in the least with thru steam and electric
train schedules and could replace lot of ex-
pensve, cumbersome, Anticipated local train
service now maintained
People ride in motor buses because the buses
are convenient and speedy. They would prefer
to ride on railroad cars that were equally or
more comfortable, equally speedy, equally con-
venient and SAFER. Many would leave their
private machines in the garage far oftener than
they do now il such service were available. And
the whole public would appreciate having lot Of
the heavy traffic that now cumbers the pave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

And yet, for the most part, their managers
are not thinking of new methods. The c., M. &
St p, in electrifying its western division. has
been one notable exception. But in the main
the rail managers are going along In the ruts Of
the last generation, and are today bending all
their energies to hold their webbing systems in
those ruts.
Meanwhile, they are blind to their opportuni-
ties. For instance look at the local transporta-
ton possibilities they are permitting to slip from
their fingersl Right here in the Puget Sound
country the Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Milwaukee systems could, If they were
thoroly alive build up surprisingly prosperous
short-haul passenger and express traffic
The roadbeds are in place, the rails in good
condition, the operating organizations function
ing in fine shape-with only trifle Of local
business being handled And exceedingly bad
service being rendered!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
UCET SOUND RAILROADS OVERLOOKING THEIR ONE BEST BET

ments returned to the rails where it rightfuly
belongs.
Look at the disregard the railroads have
shown, for one example, in serving the coal MIN
ing communities in the Pierce and King county
foothills. Fairfax, for instance, less than on
miles from Seattle, is long half days travel by
rail- gas car, such as we have been taxing
about, could make the run in two hours, allow
ing for plenty Of stops.
The ,chole Sound basin Is dotted Nth tolcns
that deserve far better railroad service than
they ever have received. And Of late years, since
the automobile came into maturity, the railroads
hare simply gone dead on the job. II they arc
not going to pass into the limbo Of museum
relics, as Mr.. Shoup argues, it aciu be because
some manager Nth courage and insight and IN
gen,ity takes up this problem Of getting back
their lost local business thru modern methods.
Is there a railroader Of this calibre in Seattle or
TdcOn12
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
A Program for Steilacoom

strait Jacket and for months art
erwards she complained Of her arms
being partially paralyzed and her
ribs were sore because tho strait
jacket was laced on 30 tight She
was kept In II for three days and
nights. strapped to her bed.
Fellow citizens. what are we going
70 do about itf The unfortunates In
this institution must be protected.
We. the taxpayers OF this state. are
paying the superintendent $500 a
month TO see to II that the patients
are treated right And we send our
dear ones there to be cured"
But according to sufficient test.
mony the head Of that institution IL
NOT attending TO his business.
BY the way. I understand that DIR.
Keller In engaged In private practice
IN Tacoma. white he In drawing 5000
q month.from the state rs the super.
fntendent Of the Western State hos
pitall I don't believe that he knows
what goes on inside the wards; he
leaves II all 20 subordinates. But
IT In his BUSINESS TO KNOwi
And the doctors are not attend
ing to THEIR business. II they
did tho brutal attendants could not
and would NOT DARE to mistreat
the patients m Mrs. Do Monies and
Mrs. Brown have described.
And We arc paying out good
money TO this army Of doctors and
attendants, only TO hsvs our rela,
tives and friends kicked and mauled
and felt on leftovers from tho table
OF tho "higher-ups," while those
higherups, tho doctors~snd tho at.
tendants. have tho best OF every.
thing. cream. butter. fruits, etc.
which the patients seldom. II ever.
get.
Let the doctors Dr. Keller inciud.
ed live ON the scraps from tho pa.
tents table for a while and see how
they like Il.
But denouncing tho conditions
without offering a better plan does
not improve those conditions
Therefore l would suggest that the
citizens demand that DIR. Keller TO
sign. and then appoint a humane,
conscientious person. preferably q
woman. to look after the states help
less wards. She does not necessarily
need TO be a physician tho II would
be an asset II she were a DRUG.
LESS PHYSICIAN. but she must
have executive ability. and, ABOVE
ALL. SHE MUST RE CoNscIEN
TIoUs and HUMANE.
] firmly believe that II the drug
less system OF healing were intro.
duced In the state hospital many a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

A pamphlet that has Just come to The Star
reading desk from Paul Shoup, vice president of
the Southern Pacific Co., denies with great We
hemence that the railroads are passing, as some
thinkers on transportation have declared.
Mr.. Shoup's contention is vigorously worded
and his remarks on the competition furnished by
motor vehicles is not the least bit kindly. He
would put bus lines out of business entirely in
some cases and saddle them, in others, with
vastly greater tax burden than they now carry.
In short. Mr.. Shoup would save the railroads
from passing by running the transportation
clock backward, not forward.
Nothing could be palmer to The Star than the
certainty that gasoline automotive transporta-
ton is in its infancy, and that the railroads are
strictly on the defensive. They must be pre-
pared to meet the new competition by new meth
DDS of their own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Editor The Star:

EdiSor Inc STAR
En- PEASANT I win remark In an
swer 70 Mr.. H. u. Emepon's letter.
"super Psychology. In Tho star. u
u true-every sime--thss any man
or woman CAN be the master Of his
or her own dcntiny. Please note that
J any CAN" and not ''Is". and this
mastery achieved In so.cailed tenn
porai sffairs-indc~d In ALL the Do.
partments Of BEING. for 20 be mas.
ter In one 10 20 Be master In all. and
not 10 b master In enc In TO be
snasssr IN NoNE--spsritusl or mind
Intellectual or thinking. material or
In action or so-caiied -affairs-" To
become this master one needs but 20
BE- and DO In accord with the ONE
supreme law Of the universe. Some
call this MATURE" ''Mind"
SPIRIT and some caii IT GOD.
Ike 10 say GOD ana 20 VIII use
that ONE sublime NAME n II not
difficult 70 undsrvfand the one chief
outstanding characteristics Of this
ONE GoD--cr Law. or NATURE.
or MIND. or spiRrT--aii Nance
mean the same ONE ETERNAL.
and perccsving this chief character
istic. eli man has 10 DO or be 10 to
DO and be like unto tor "dning a.
he sseth the Father doeth.- and
how does this ONE do--Answ~r---ai
ways creating In originality--ail
through the inflnituds Of diverpity
there II never 4 single departure
from this inexhsussibis ORIGINAL
ITY--no two grains Of sands alike,
no two stars alike, no two blades Of
grass alike. no two trees alike. no
two leaves on the tree alike. and %
on all through the infinite expanse
OF creation and consciousness--no
two thoughts alike. no two concep.
tons aiike--nothsng ever repeated or
copied GOD NEVER COPIES. HE
ALWAYS CREATES ANEW AND
ALWAYS ORIGINAL. and this IL
the meaning OF the first command.
ment or instruction 60 MAN where
Il says: Thou shalt have no other
Gods before me-: in other words,
MAN DE THYsELF." As II AN
THAT ! AM" but II man looks out
over the sea OF heads and only wants
10 copy some one else. OF course he
viii miss the mark Of mastery and
be "nonentIty"--which means one
who has lost his identity. and such
an one II nothing. There was but
ONE JOB and he was magnificent.
but by the very nature Of the ONE
LAW there cannot and viii not ever
be another JOB. and the same can be
said Of everyone else and Of every.
thing else. therefore man must
turn away from his idols--he must
refrain from DESIRING, TO copy" and
let his attention turA In within the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
SPEAKING OF MOODS

% whom they came were not In the
mood to improve them.
II q man wants TO get himself
into a good mood to work. let him
60 to work. checrfully and hope
fully. and tho chances are that the
mood win como II he perssveres.
But II II does not even 80. II u
better 10 work than be idle.
And the moro one yields TO moods.
tho more they control him.
The more he asserts his mastery
over moods. the moro he makes
IL impossible for moods to prevent
bis doing his work.
You have . task TO perform. and
you do not feel like doing TIT
DO IT so braveIy that you will
gain the glow Of enthusiasm an you
proceed.
Yielding 10 moods Il morbid and
destructive Of mental and moral
energy.
II you want 70 accomplish any
great work in life. be greater than
your moods.
II you cannot control your moods.
at least do not let them control
you.
Be the mastsr Of your moods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR
ALetter From Avridge Mann

From then. our quiet DAY % rsss
rseanbisd IN endurance tsst We
wurksd ana w~iked ana played and
ate until. . little Altar eight our
hoxnswasd Journey wus begun. which
ended quarter AFTER onA
Next morning I was nearly dad.
I had . morning After head. my
iegs wsrs stiff. my back Wa numb.
my eyes were bisared. my brain was
dumb. knew ia need = week At
best. to counteract my day Of rest.
And % think the Law should say.
that aftsr every holiday. . week OF
rest BE- lsgislassd 70 lot Us set recup-
Grated II you VIII advocats this
plan. youn please
Yours truly.
AvRipcE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

Editor The Star:
I have read the articles In Tho
star and the P..L by Mrs. Brown
ana Mrs. Dc Monies describing the
conditions In the steiiacoom Hospi.
tai. and I absolutely believe that
they are telling the truth
A relative Of mine u IN that place.
and although she IL receiving fairly
decent treatment now. she has been
subjected TO brutal treatment In the
earlier years Of her Incarceration;
and n I did not visit her often and
mako . complaint to the superin.
tendent or the doctor every time she
complains Of abuses she would not be
faring as well AZ she II.
She has also been kept IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

poor soul who 10 now . hopeless
iunaiio would get wen. II IL cafe 10
nay that the drugiess methods. and
Intelligent and humane care OF tho
patients would accomplish more In
one year than tho old method OF
drugging and doping has accom-.
plishcd In nvo or even ten years
appeal TO every thinking person 60
work towards tina; end: 10 abolish the
drugging method from tho state hos
pital. Such a move would pay big
dividends. not only by relieving the
taxpayers Of heavy burden. but by
giving many unfortunate men and
women = new lease on lisA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

wherewish to WELD the Midas wand
Refunding the Liberties means
turning over new bonds 70 the hold
ers for a term that win In all iikeli-
hood DO fired at 80 years and very
probably at an advanced rate Of In
serest- It will producs an Issue thse
viii operate M Investments rather
than collateral ana 20 cease 10 fol-
low the nimbis dollar IN it, Gt6dy
round. with another profit to the
holder added TO the 10. IL and IL per
cent before that time realized IN the
purchase OF tho Liberties. That Ia. .
bond OF the a. that cost SIS. Yield
ing 81 per year. will by simple
twist Of the wrist" rcappear--tn
substance. n not in form--ss sI04.
II IL not TO be conceived that the
new bonds will have the "circuiating
privilege" 30 we shall have no new
money In circulation The specula-
tor may then turn his eagle eye O.
new forms OF operations for his t.
clio art. upon the toboegan slide
conveying in giddy descent all forms
OF property. II II interesting to nots
further concerning the Liberties
that q treasury statement says that
up 10 Feb. 10. 1890. under the cp-
Grafton OF the sinking fund. . part of
tho law Of the creation Of tho bonds
there were absorbed Sf.ss7.17s.s3S,
being rs per cent Of the amount %
the four original loans. 3is.sai.s73~
o37.
Thus DO No see the Fourth estate
fiddle while Rome burma" In otheP
words. with caiious fnertness the
great metropolitan press puxSuoD
the evan tenor Of IL way.
L. A VINCENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

mysterious firmnment OF The Mind
II Il IN that secret chamber alone
he can come face TO face with the
grand architect Of the universe. and
In this secret place OF the most high
he can learn what ana how to dc
sire In harmony with the ONE
GREAT HARMONIOUS WHOLE
lie then not only becomes tho mas
ter Of his destiny but 10 DESTINY
himself. shen and then only can he
be called A MAN. . being like .
spring Of pure living water. . biess
Ing and refreshrnens 10 Ill around
him ana this 10 the destiny that
whomsovsr win may achieve Man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

The hypodsrmict needle and salts
would have 10 col Even under the
drugginw system those remedial IN
agents should not be used except
In most extreme cases. But we have
proof that they are being constantly
used and forced on patients WIG. do
not need theml
Abolish politics from This position
entirely and do not let the governor
appoint acme friend OF his. for that
would only mean . repetition Of the
old conditions and steilAcoom would
stu be . ''heil-hola-
INDIGNANT CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

= measure OF truth In this.
Our days are not all alike. There
are times when It u easier for us
to work than II u ~ other times,
ana times when external conditions
assist US greatly.
But ! know of nothing moro fatal
for a man or woman than to get
ths habit Of depending upon moods.
Whether It rains or shines. there
ere three meals to cook. and there
= work to DO done which win not
Gait
have seen Some Of the finest
opportunities wssted because those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

~ 0o Edltu91
Dear Edltng, On IaAse Day. ~
. hundred miles away. We 0ivvOea
out The Gay psfurA and camped along
. river shore. bscsuse - thought.
eu such . data ws ought 70 rses ana
re9satA
We spread eur grub Ssasaah ne
trees. and bum . f1rs vhre The
brssss could change ~ courss and
fluctuate. and blow the smoke to
where ws ate. And altar ~ had AL
been fed. ws pitched our tent and
made the bed
We tucked the kiddiss IN. ana shsn
~ started In 20 work again A. last
% tired we could weep. We went TO
bed. but not to sleep; for Just A. Ne
had dozen away. the youngsters
yelled. Get up-lt's dayr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

Bdftor The STAR
eAw an article IN The star ias
week giving account Of woman BE-
ing drugged and lying unconscious In
. hotel room from Monday 70 Thurs
day.
Would like to ash what kind Of .
hotel . thing like that can happen
in7 In an ordinary house II certainly
could not occur. and = place where II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

could should not be allowed 10 exist
a. Il surely II . menace. and for
ono ask that this hotel be closed.
II also occurs TO me that there have
been other happenings OF question
abis nature In this same place only
rscsntiy. There II surely something
for Inspector Hans Damn to get
busy on A. r. ROPER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

into higher types. with vsrying
degrees Of intelligence
There you have the key 70
progrcss-ths key being dissst1s-
faction with things - they arc
and . nevc~endins ezpsrimsnts-
Zion 10 flnd something bsttor.
Reres hoping Grace Abbott. nero
chief o. chiidrcr's eureau. scsii
prors a coed safety raiser for little
shapsvA
n wssf Aavs BEEN the ur<erfdk-
err lobby that put orss the Asss
oresctsc.
Nsss foots ere else ssif-rads
with u sceh 90 long 70 sscrs
ear a. u did 10 end essf
ssss people save money: others
Asvs Q daughter IN college
sows hrs to ripe old age. 9TH
era oct off street cars backward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

secular uefle ANIMAL 70 ~
n1voroa d venesusla ~ sc1en-
- issm - Field museum Chi
- Ihey caIi 4 csenciesteA
~ ~ Inches isag. and looks like
: ~
- ca@clestes b the only form
q an1mal NE that has existed
- syoDe.eoe yssrs without chang
~ H. shspe. she - habits IT'S
~ sanns today - IT. sncestors
- b ths Age Of Fcssils.
y ~ sssn siantA uks the 6ins-
- enc asd q. TIE giants
vun6uAe1 turned 10 stone. became
or1nnse hsnArsds Il theusands u
yonas 49,
VIZ - ne vsak nttls casns
nun1es survivef
Dsenuse. cay scientists. Il lived
- simple life
~ enGnslasess. - b went
onDunoay - ~ wv. NV strange
dnnGsD tnks DAnes h animals -
uoouU vsgaa1 ~ hR hv q svs
= ~ usuhavs bsssns ~
\ - bdngvo osns se1sn11sea
> - - hsFsA 49, Gnan -
o>on4 orsv lnrgs - nafsEs ~
rGo1 \ = vssk - naA
- ~ - nnaznstA - ~
- - bsceus - slsphant -
- - Aes sn6sd an1 ne elL
u1I1o NV vns19.
, ~ a6vGn1wsn m turn
- ~ v1ngS ~ ~ ~ -
49,
y - u ghaffs grvw . isag
- y roeh shs tender twigs
- Isavss h trsstspa
- - caanslss1as vsn1 aAesl
u11hou1 snaag1nG. says . sssns
49, ~ n. Wnfre1 H osgsel
g ~ ~ unseum.
1hs seose u IT. success b b
~ o1no1c1ty u ~ rsquirsmenlA
~ hns newer gsns = extremes.
n6yss 6svsssps1 any veEy scpcial
$3.50 q pscullarsties. Il never
49, any experimsnts. never went
~ - . tangent and nsver took
- ehanees.s
oonservntlvss and aevetees u
- Simple Lie Win approve u
tnnk
DuA - Osgse1 points cut the
enensjes4sa. ~ always taking the
enGoest and safest way. accom-
$1,000 mere existencs and moth
~ msrs.
II Wa the conservative. the
rone1ionasy. the oId-fogy Of the
nnAmal world
0thss forms Of life took .
e1nncs. They experimental. They
>sIed new thlngA They roamed
~ earth.
And the resultf They evolved