davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Telephone Fisz Roy 5904
Telephone Nutley 1884
GEO. POOL & SON
IL Fulton ST., Brooklyn
wEsrcAEsTss en- neAros ,,.,,

=" ~ OEALEHS tCortjnuedl
,,roton On Hudson. Miller * Mccall
3A'rlson. Harrison Dept Store
hafcnsh. Geo a Tced
i-salsShinont as II B. Beecher J. F. Ireland
Alamaroncck. X G. Brewer
Mount kisco. Cox & Fish
NJ. Vernon. Stephen & Son
New Rochelle. National fIdwe. Co.
0ssining. Barlow Il Co Ellsworth Gran.
fe@NShli xtS5nl McPhliips Vaughey. IT d.
Pieasantville Cornell Lumber Co
Port Chester. VIM Wolf
1ra,, 1ursar,r,to%n. CraIner & McCutcheon Co., Inc.
Mhiie Plans, f. a Wilsey
aonSers. A. Skisr. 7s Riverdale
1orkto"n Heights. Mekeel Bros
PUTNAM CO. DEALERS
l.rewstcr. Danbury- Brewster Ihr. Co.
Carmel Ellsworth Fowler
Scd Spring. Gilbert Forrnan
i'ase StahoDac. Ager Bros; Katonah Lumber
Company >~N'Se'
Mahopae Falls. Henry Barrett
Paterson. J. F. Carey
ORANGE CO. DEALERS
Florida. Calvin c Crawford
Highland Mills Florence Bros
lort Jcrvs. Il. s. WeS'brook 4 Son
tuxedo Park, MacTachiin & Cram
Nnionyine J. " Halliday
" NaShlnStonvlie. 4. Juenger
RoCKLANO co. DEALERS
Nyac&. Hin &c Hubbell. 90 Main ST
Iea:i River George ". Hadeier
Spfing VALLEY. Charles = De Baum
sureTa. Whritiiner Lbr Co
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
ORANGE CO. DEALERS
RocKLANO co. DEALERS

Nyaek. HI & Hubbell. 90 Main 81
Iea:i River. George ". HAdeier
Spring Valley. Charles =. De Baum
su1eTa. Whrithner Lbr. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Subjects Star Readers Are POndering Over

pan OF darkness. the cloak OF night.
the ceassloss pulse and current OF
personal desire. the spirit OF fear
violence. revenge. cunning, intrigue.
deception. fraud. degeneracy and tyr'
annous ignorance. all these 20 tkuik'
ing Ia the dark. Ike bastard birds
Of night they hug tho lower ntmos-
phcres close 10 earth. The divine cur
rsncy OF those shining orbs is an I'M
recognized medium Of exchange in
that dark mind whose closest kindred
Is the night. and whose petty plea
sures Of self.indulgcnce are It's only
coin.
In that super heaven 20 wnssh
Mark Twain's Capt. stormfisid Jour.
neyed by mistake. they called this
earth THE wart." and II must be sd.
mitted that Il IL freighted with many
toad.iiks excrescenccs In human form
whose bumpback morals give the
mind over 10 iimping on thorny
paths.
Shall We not therefore say. Let
there be Light, and moro Light. and
yet MORE LIGHT" until the mind
Of all mankind shall have been re-
solved into It's normal constitutions
IL Ia coming; day by day the power
OF Light Is increasing as mans con-
sciousness unfolds. In the light OF
the stars we behold that power that
awakens the mind and sets thought
free. w. IL SCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Editor The start
Arthur Brisbane IN q Seattle paper
comments on the attitude OF women
toward the principal In the Fatty Ar
buckle case. Ito II tolerant even
commendatory. OF their lack Of sense
ana hyntcricai Stiffness. Very com
piaccntiy he ascribes II to tho wis
dom OF Providence"
To every one who reads Mr.. bris'
hano's daily column. his early.Nictor'
Ian attitude toward women II well
known. lie has no use for her In
anyway whatsoever except In com
puisory, profile child.bearing. He
explains tho dcslrabletD doubls
standard as merely natures way TO
keep the stock pure But this lat
est comment kisscs for the unnpeak'
able. porky slayer OF a. woman. Misses
for the legal machinery which seeks
justice, L. too much 20 endure.
Ho says women have improved
each other BY their severity" Can.
not also man be improved by a little
severity, or doca no consider his sex
too perfect or too disaoiute 90 profit
by Ut lie says ahe will stand every
thing from man. forgive every
thing" but from another woman
they demand everything. forgive
nothing Why this should DO wis
DOM fafi 10 SEQ Neither do com
prehond why providence" should
dictate ~ or be pleased theroAt.
Since woman. oven yet. must Do
pend largely on men for suAtenance.
social standing. personal happiness.
n stands 20 reason she would prefer
decent, ciean.minded. healthy.bodied.
loyal. considerats men FOR husband
employer or friend. rather than a dis
eased nbertine. . drunkard or one
apt TO murder her In cold blood
Women have stood . good deal
from men because they had 20. not
because they wanted 10. She haa de-
mandcd a high standard from WON
en-. and has generally been abio to
enforce n. because she was In q post.
0H 10 enforce H.
The plea that BY a onesid~d sever.
ity she seeks or obtains racial or
even ser superiority II sheer non.
sense onehaif tho race cannot b
rotten. tho other half clean The
race advances only because OF the
average rectituds and brains and
this average IL supplied not by men
alone or women alone. but the cornbi-
nation Of what each has to give.
Keeping her own ser stainless.
willis granting men license for all
evil not only retsrds the general ad,
vance. but lowers her own scx.wor.
thiness. for the dlssotuts father
transmits TO his daughter az much
evil a. he gives his son--cugenlafs
say moro so--and hence In her own
ranks. because Of the double stand.
ard. battle against ain and the effects
OF sin must be continually waged.
When both married and single
women arc economically independ.
emit there won't be unframed. help
iea~ women. silent about the double
standard. There won't be emotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
The Exorbitant University Fees

~No. II is hopeless. Our university
Ia for children whose parents can M
ford TO spend $3.50 a month. as many
many do 20 send them here.
win anyone tell mo why even one
affair should be given Mt tho ~"
that costs n girl s. TO $40 and boy
on up 10 s25 for tho EVENING"
How many OF their mothers would
spend so7 And how many Of them
will ever be able 10 earn money 70
spend this wny7
Yet Just as long as II 10 allowed.
our university VIII draw the type
OF student that has that sort OF
ideals and we must move away or
send our children outside Seattle II
we are foolish enough 10 hope 70
educate them
They tell mo boy can 60 TO Pull
man and pay board cheaper than he
can go here and live at home. Why7
why7 why7
MARY I. ROBINS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

/ IN II
But II IL not all true.
The past had It's elements Of CO.
operation. The future must have It's
elements OF competition.
Co 20 the museums and see the
gigantic forms OF life that are mount
ed there In fossil bones. They were
exterminated because they did not
cooperate Wolves and other dni-
mails that had learned 10 hunt in
packs drove them 20 the wall. There
was cooperation long before you and
arrived on this planet, or we should
never have arrived.
And tho future win have compoti.
ton We shall never mako any sub
stantiai progress when we cease 70
measure strength with other men.
II one pugiiist Is about TO engage
In battle with another no hires a
trainer. and he does not hire one
who can never hit him. He hires
one who will hit him and hit him
hard unless he does his very best
In that way he grows strong and
capable.
We ought to be very thankful for
competition. II In the thing that
spurs us on. and renders us capable
Of heroism.
In n land where the bread, palm
drops hts fruit into the open mouth
|of tho native below. there may be
life without effort. and success with.
out competition. But In all tho places
whore n civilized man would care TO
live, success must DO won by striv-
Ing.
And there win always bs more
striving than success. The man who
attains success must expect to earn
IT, and he should be glad OF the man
who, by competition. makes him la
Dor for what he gets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Editor The Star;
am indeed glad you arc taking
up the question OF university fees.
once attended a lecture out there
In which We were shown slides OF the
wonderful building program OF tho
university. Lately I walked thru the
campus and saw tho preparations 10
carry these out. not as tho Roosevelt
high In built, by bonds voted by the
people. but largely by fees collected
from these mudents who are work.
ing sometimes 10 hours a day 10 try
20 get an education in these trying
days. Yes. and going without lunch
and olrfars 10 try 20 manage H.
myself am leaving tho town in
which I have for some years made
my home. for know ! can never
give my children. as I fondly hoped.
college training.
Can afford ss5 year. that my
three children may use the campus
library. or Sis fees for II weeks
that my boy may be an cngineerf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
The Oldest Man

years John
Creek
would make him
oil now,n o. In
In
o
gated andfo 1oo
probably living
Of
telling TRUTH and had the old
eome md a the The change killed him.
married 49, had two children
lived 1872 his 142
Gland In buried Desmond aged 145
In
authenticated with
a considered Of
the world
ca than 100?
IN
10 hours six week-and
saysh what made him live SO long.
Most notion
hema of lcurn
I'M rom u o nactbn
Anaud the Fnhman urged retire. by
Lbs Nicoue
& Anauld
Il 1t Is o
lest" nortedA rnauld all o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
A Letter From Avridge Mann

thing that they haven't got
For instance, i've lot OF verse.
or doggerel. or something worse; ia
grind a thousand verses out 10 get
myself a runabout. or write hun.
drcd and q half 10 get tho kids .
photograph.
II We could only pass around the
things that everywhere abound. we'd
all be busy. free OF care. with work
and plenty everywhere. and poverty
and joblens men would never worry
us again.
Tho task Is difficult. know. be.
cause va complicate II so: and yet II
seems u should be done. when there's
enough for everyonei the process
seems NO simple. too. Il have these
things-what have your"
AvluDUE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Mahoney and Astronomy

Editor The star;
These thoughts come 20 me a. ]
review tho case OF Jim Mahoney.
hope that they may interest you. Let
me ask you II you ever heard Of an
astronomer. or even ono who was
profoundly interested IN the heavens.
who was q murderer never did. in
real life. altho Lytton furnishes US
an example In fietion-his Eugene
Aram think him not genuine. how.
ever. Lytton was mistaken hsre.
There 10 something In the nature
o. tho heavens which lifts mans
consciousness 20 an exalted plane.
One who enters here begins 20 realize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

that turnout the reaches Of space
and the duration OF eternity. there
flows an ocean Of neyerresrng life.
In which we behold an endless SO
qusncs OF form In q procession Of
light
Tho old commandment. let there
be light. Is seen In all its glory here.
The old spell Of superstition and
darkness falls behind one. and the
mind ia iost In nmitiess knowing: II
Ia too big for murder In this light;
II grows In tho deoaiogue Of the
heavens and reccdes from earth's de-
cadence.
The heavfness OF the mind. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

that Il gives me genuine satisfaction
20 speak a word In their praise when
they show themselves 80 much de-
serving OF commentator as these
men ana their able assistants have
shown In this case.
I also wish TO commend tho Judge
and jury for their answering devo-
ton 20 duty under very trying cir.
eumstances. Respectfully
FIRED w. BURwELf.
xae pfonecr pldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Capt ]. n. Gibson.
Care Unemployment Conference.
Dear sir. soc you have begun to
hunt for Jobs for every ono. and 40
I think ia like 10 ask. why should
II be 80 great task. when there are
lots OF things TO do. and lots OF viii.
ing workers. tool
We've everything we ever need for
shelter. clothing. health and feed. for
study. play and recreation. within
tho limits OF our nation. we all could
work and have enough. II we could
circulate the stuff.
For some have brains and SONS
have Drawn. and some have things
TO nov the lawn. and some have
knowledge, some have skin. and
some have fertile fields 10 till; and
ali would gladly give lot for some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Editor Tho Star.

Thru the medium OF your vsiu.
able paper. wish 10 express my ain.
oerc thanks for. and my hearty ap
prevail OF. the splendid services OF
our chief OF detectives. Tenant and
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug.
las. for their untiring efforts and do.
votion 20 duty In bringing to justice
tho wife murderer Mahoney.
We arc 30 prone 20 criticize and
find fault with our public officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Brisbane, Arbuckle and Women

ally over developed women. 20 belittie
their womanhood over drunken
dcbauchec- There wont b. prosti.
tutes or loveless marriages. There
won't be 10, OF unwantef weak.
linga. blind. diseased. crippled defeo.
tives for her TO spend her iife In bear.
ing and rearing. helping them as bes;
she may. In tho sorrowf'u rsaping Of
their fathers' oats.
Brisbane. Providence and Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Two weeks ago l. d. Atkinson
- arrested By Seattle police
u11hsut he scmblance Of . war.
gont- No charge was placed
oenlnst him He was held. shut
~ from mankind - II he was .
hpes. He was allowed 10 speak
no11heT to relatives nor friend. At
lntervals he was brought to the
ellIcs Of Capt. Tenant for
GRuelllng grilIing In star chamber
onBnoon-
Msnday. when be was released.
- attempt was made 10 justify
~ long imprisonment.
This Is free Americal
The Star makes NO brief for
Afkinsen- We make . brief for
~ American people and for their
6earsst rights, guaranteed BY the
eonstitution- II = policeman can
tn : Star reporter. - one did.
Qult your worrying about Akin
-. He wouldn't be, accomplish
ing anything n he WIRE out Of
In be could arrest that Same
i 0esR reporter and tell his friends:
Qulk your worrying about that
vtporter. He'd only be writing
ths news n he were out Of jzil.'
Whoever gave the police depart
menf, the prosecuting attorney or
my other public official the right
u imprison . man because Of
thelr high-handcd opinion Of the
fufilfty Of his activity
IL Atkinson was held on any
charge he had a clearly defined
right to have that formally made
End % equally . clearly defined
right TO be admitted to bail and
to make preparations to defend
himself.
Jungle methods In the police de-
partmenf are not TO be excused
N the ground that they are com
monty practiced. That excuse IL
IN aggrsvsfion Of its shame.
Tho police have no more right
10 persecute a man In the inter-
osts Of the successful prosecution
o. . trial than an attorney for
defendant has to imprison his pros
pecfive witnesses to prevent the
prosecutor from talking TO them.
The practice Is blot on Ameri-
can liberty, a wiIful betrayal Of
Justice by those sworn TO uphold
~
II Il high time that law and
sAmericanismv began to be up
held by their reputed friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Another VieuU of
u. w. Fees

Qrom the Eiiensburg Record
Several newspapers Of the state
are coniending that the system Of
fees at the university 10 entirely
Just and that II tho students
would be forced to get down to-
work and save they would b
better off for II
That philosophy b excellent for
tho boy or girl who goes there
with . fxs checking account from
dad. There should BE- some way
Of checking up tho social activities
Of some Of these and make the
state institutions more democratic
The fee system. however. hits
hardest tho young man and the
young woman who has 10 work
his or her way thru school
Many Of these. however. who
are anxious 10 obtain an educa-
ton could take . couple Of years
nj one Of tho normal schools Of
the state and save 1t least 50 per
cent Of tho cost, and at the same
time receive instruction under the
personal supervision Of depart
ment heads. ranking In . major.
ity Of cases far higher In the edu.
tationaI world than tho ordinary
instructors, whom the average
freshman and sophomore At tho
university l. able 10 have In
classes.
The mort popular reading waiter
IN fad 10 tho calendar.
Eoto they are married In haste
and divorced With pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Cooperation?
BY DIR. wM. II. BARTON

! frequently hcnr
X said that past
ages have been
ages OF compytL
ton. an q tn 2
present and fu.
ture are to be
epochs OF coop
GRAFTON.
I rather ike
the SCUM q Of
that prediction.
II urt h Q rnore.
there II truth
A. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Angeles may be in socotd about tho
blessed utility OF the kisses-h Misses In.
cidont. but there are other towns and
other people. and our ideals OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

"Providenos" advance a. we learn
be decent and value dsceney In 9th
ers Sincerely yours.
L. NJ. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Japan, Canada
and the u. S.

There Il critical and imminent
danger that unless immigration
from Japan Is promptly and ef.
fectively stopped tho numbers Of
Japanese on the soil Of North
America win soon become 90
great ~ to seriously challenge
white domination In the Pacific
coast provinces OF both Canada
and the United states--
Henry A. Wise, department. "a.
jutant Of tho American Legion.
sounds this solemn warning In .
letter which he has dispatched to
the veterans Of British Columbia.
asking them to take up the Japa-
ness question At the coming
AmaigamstIon convention at Port
Arthur.
Few can doubt the truth Of
Adjutant Wise's wsrning--apd
fewer still the wisdom Of his step
IN asking Canadian assistance.
With the veterans Of Canada
and tho United States working
shoulder to shoulder ON the Japa-
nese question, they win be Just
~ invinci6Ie NJ they were on that
earlier day when they worked
shoulder 10 shoulder In France.
One stock above par u your pr
rate stock.
-
oId-fashionsd tusn beds had
ttoins IN them.
Moaf 6ood confer sdffor rIfsfs ~vs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

II mn lstrino the beads Of my
hours
on thread Of beautiful purpose;
TO do better trork,
10 learn little more.
TO be little stronger.
A little riser and a litfJe kinder
eperv ddy."--Efiznbcth Toicne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

The man ivho said talk tcas cheap nerer tried a
long-distance phone to San Diego.
The best cure for freckles is ,cinter.
The best thing about girl is your arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Most good conversafionaIists are
scff- starters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

The namdess eas uas anesed; and he shouted r.
ths dsu. Go baeh, Uan& uld hessl" The der pene
auay Then the nsmsless stamped hs foot ssaini
md directly many w1d hoss came.
The nameless one looked At the uld hoss and svas
anosssd again. fos tey not fat enough "Ge!"h he
said to them; :" want buffalo"
He stamped his foot again. and directly the buffalo
e,e Then he told the people to hill the buffalo and have
eseas feast and lissy did
That 49, H. Stamping Of DIE foot When ths In.
dzans Looked fos DE namsless one he was gone.
n ths nasneless one had ben mspectes q die
Sewage TIE factory ne could hardly have done BETTER re
sscuid say. don't uans ths; L = not good enough
Then he oud stamp his foot This i not good enough
either" ne uould ssy. md stamp his foot again.
Lie he namaslsss on. The Sprechsls Savage Tire
Company = satsfed-taey strive evss 70 improve
Now eomes ther latest aeh;evement--the new Savage
cosd You mag Be sure 4 i = mighty tire for thsy have
bsuaf 4 10 ezce1 IN othere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Mort men fh.gk they are bright
ScHen halt NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Ono stock above par u your pr
rate stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

oId-fasnionsd tran beds had
ftoins IN them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
HISTORY or TIE RED MAN SERIES
THE STAMPING OF THE FOOT

BY INDIAN" MILLER ~
Invitations uere sent far and near to ~
the stamping Of the foot: Runners car ~
ried the word. Indians Of many tribes (W
thought, "This stamping Of the foot n wv
doubtless great feast and dance; we uall 66
co." "Who invites us?" they u'ould ask; WV
and the runners would say. "A man with \ \
out name"
The day fcs ne great fssst ems, end nsay I
lndEans had gathered 1t he placs. The hour
10 begin had arrived No preparations had bssn a
made. Men began 10 s.oss angry ssn appsassd 10 them
that thsy had ben decsvsds ssd hungry ehidm and
dogs began 10 uhinl.
"Whess b this nsnelsss ene." Shouasd d,ia; We
uant 10 80 hun" Then Ire nasnsess fosward;
and tss Indians sssrs IN astodsd 10 that he
bsrsfootsd and nearly nahed Hsboss "a signs c poverty.
Enraoed 1t this sv;ds,os, the ehief yelled st him.
"Beosar you have made fools Of usl Wh b the fsas7"
invited yoa to The camping Of the fccs snsssrsd the
nameless.
"What Do ~ e.ss fos ths- stampane u De foot7"
shostsd Ire snssy ehief "Yeu esnaot tsils uith D."
II uin sivs you feast the. answered tAs nsmsless
"whus ar ti.s animals 10 suppH Ne msatf" d's
chief asked.
! wiT stamp my foct }" answersd he nsmsless one.
then the Indians al thought he crazy. Thsy him
HE arms lift his knss and stamp the ground In
. moment many deer smono ths psopae. perfectly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Eoo they are married IN haste
and divorced uffh pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

The mort popular reading waiter
IN fad 10 tho calendar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20

attorney of Pima county, the teacher refrained from such practice. The teaching of this sectarian religious matter was then taken up by a woman resident of the community the work being conducted in another part Of the building but at the same hour of the day It became known later. how ever, that the same teacher again re- verted to the practice of this religious teaching. When called upon by the county school authorities for an eX- planation she is said to have declared that she had taken up teaching reli- zion to the pupils upon instructions
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
MARRIAGE ISSUE BEFORE ARIZONA SUPREME COURT
 MAY AFFECT MANY PERSONS

Phoenix, May 17-Whether a mar riage contracted outside of Arizona when one of the parties has secured a divorce in Arizona less than a year previous to the ceren1ony is valid or not was the question argued before the state supreme court today.
 This is the first time the state su- preme court ever has been called on to determine this question and it's de cision will affect many persons who have secured divorces in Arizona and then been married in nearby stat es before a year had expired from the time they received their decrees.
 The question was brought before the supreme court by Mrs. Annie Crawford Horton. who appealed from the decision of Judge Frank H. Ly- man.
 Judge Lyman granted the petition of l.. J. Horton for annulment of his marriage to Mrs. Horton on the ground that they were married before Mrs. Horton's divorce decree had been eff fective a year before. The Hortons were married in Deming. N. M., Judge Lyman held that such marriage was q violation of the law. which says that divorced person shall not marry for year within the state