davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
He'd Treat EN- All ROUGH

Editor The star chanced 20 run
onto q scrap OF a ssAr probably a
week or two old. which contained an
account Of the might OF Horror" In
tho Seattle iaii. which I consider =
dirty and stupid stab At prohibition.
I am told that the city Of Seattle
built . new Jail n few years ago. and
tina, tho old jail was kept To lodge
any DRINKS that came along Now.
you complain that u was drunk.
en- prisoners that were mistr~ated.
I Infer that II was the old jail that
your respectable business man was
confined In. therefor~ his minor Of.
fense was getting drunk
I would suggest. air. that n The
place Is as dirty m you say u In land
presume II Ia even dirtier than you
say Il ial that each prisoner clean
up his own dirt before he leaves the
Jail. and then II will be more agree
able when he corn~s back. Or. per
haps. II you don't want them 10 DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
From the
Congressional
Record
THE DANIEL WEBSTER
ANECOOTE

Many Of you believe In protection
and have given this discussion
marked attention. This reminds me
Of wcbster's master orations In the
United States senate when he was
making his great compromise
speeches between the North and the
South. Many Of the senators Of the
South believed In Webster and paid
marked attention To his logic; but
Webster was = Northern democrat
and one Of the senator's. deeply con-
victed. interrupted Senator Webster
and said:
senator. you are not one Of ua-'
Webster replied:
mot one Of you. when I have
stood like . stoncwaiI with an avail
anche Of abolition beating against
me"
Then the southern senator -
piled:
Senator Webster. you are not one
Of I'm. You are not = Southern gen
ueman.-
Webster lost all patience a. this
juncture and replied:
mot one OF your Don't get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Good Work,
Seattle B. p. O. E.

u seems 70 The Star that the
Seattle Elks did . wonderful piece
y good win promotion work In
sheir arrangements for the East
esu Bllls-
For Instance. showering them
With fresh flowers from Seattle
ysrds. Lots Of hezt-psrched East
esnrrs can hardly believe until
thry 80 II that these flowers &c
(unIly grow out Of doors here In
eves5body's yards.
And giving them rides on the
Gound and around the boulevards
nnd systematically calling their at
ornti0n 10 the comfortable state Of
~ Thermometer.
Aad not making . play on the
o16-s1yie Seattle publicity idea.
e1eher. Note the wording Of the
l1satlncatisn badge. which b ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Poulsbo Cemetery Is Safe

Editor The Star. A report In your
paper q few days ago stated that the
Poulsbo cemetery h liable TO be sold
for taxes. II gave the impression
that the deed 10 the town may not
have been recorded. etc. This would.
OF course. be reflection on the Of.
ficaais.
A. the writer WINS the mayor a;
the time the town acquired the Gem
ctery land stiil IL the mayor would
ask you to publish this statement
The Pouisbo cemetery was ac.
gust 81. 1911. by q warranty deed.
and the deed was left In the hands
Of the Liberty hay Bank TO have Il
recorded IL was recorded In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

such dirty work. you might IN up
your front room for the reception OF
DRINKS. and do the cleaning yourself.
Once more. dear editor. and also
tho business man. II ever wct to be
warden OF your jail. win be the
warden. I shall not turn the Job
over TO some brute who II inst drunk
enough 10 be ugly and fight and not
know when 10 gun.
WILLIAM roATrRoY,
Cie Eiurn, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

Editor The Star: In Wednesday
nights paper there was an open let.
ter from r. ID. Gardner. 5i<s Goth
y. ". In regard TO police protection
In tho North End where there has
been repeated reports OF the aetiv.
tiles Of a siugger.
! might state that the district In
which these offenses took place
were out or the Jurisdiction OF the
Seattle police force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

Tho sherifrs office has covered
this district thoroly and questioned
every home where there were any
young fellows that might answer
the descriptions given them OF the
sttacker. In justice to the police,
which In under fire from public
opinion. think that these facts
should be known.
CHARLES II. ROBINSON.
". Y. ID. No. 1. Box 2st.B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

backward
At any rate. II should Be aid that
every movement Of n people toward
Freedom IL attended by perils Of H.
cense and extravaganza. and also by
those OF reaction.
Americans who love their country
and who remember the Significance
Of July 4 may now and then think
with profit OF the significance and
the warning Of July IL and ~.
Each OF these ten days intervals
has its lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Why Two TouDns
Quit Business

Little Csrmella CorspoIo. 3-year-
cd daughter Of Charles Corzpolo,
> Bryant rsncher. II playing dolls
ID her fathers orchard again. and
two towns are rejoicing over the
fact!
Who said human nature VIA
growing calIoused?
When Baby Carmella disappeared
from home . day or so ago the
entire populations Of Arlington and
Bryant turned out and searched "a
hours for the missing child. The
woods surrounding Bryant were
sblaxe thru the long night with the
torches Of the searching parties.
The Arlington company Of tho
National Guard was called out and
with military efficiency beat the
woods for miles around In the hunt
for one little tot--"three years old,
g0ln' on four"
Finally, when hope had almost
been abandoned, James McGrath
stumbled across the body Of the
baby girl. She was clutcbing .
bunch OF wiIted wild flowers and
plsintiveIy sobbing, Il want my
mamma; ] want my mammal
TenderIy lifting the child in his
arms. McGrath carried her TO her
home. where. after . warm bath
and . meal, she lay In her mothers
arms, warm and cory and happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

And neighbour poured Int The
house 10 kiss the little CHI and -
rejoice with the happy msthee and
to return 10 the town and tell
everybody little Casmelia has
been found.-
They couldn't have bern happier.
those people Of Arlington and Bry-
ant. II . great victory had been
won on bloody bstticfIeIds.
And still there arc people vino
question the warmth and kindiL
ncss Of the human heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Children
Of Chance

Eat enough peaches and yeu
will live forever. This u m an
ci~nt Chinese superstition. now
given widr publicity By tho Cait
fornia Peach and Zig Growers ef
f'resus.
Many yeass seo. . Chineas maid
en-believins In this suprstitasn
gave her saller sweetheart .
pesch seed. - carry for luck
Al the end u his voyage b
America. he bsss he seed. Frsm u
sprouted the firss peach trrs IN
the Uuifed stsseA
That shows zen what chance
win do-move . fruit from orc
continent 10 another. Keep u In
mind, next time yeu are On . pic
mic and threw IN apple % peas
core o. . plum seed by the way
sade. Great crops. grast wealth.
may spring from . single seed-if
chance b su IL side.
A Ffeuehman. Louis Pellier. In
1855 brough 10 America he nrst
prune tree. His sole purpose was
10 have near his new home. ~ San
Jose. Cal. the tree be had always
loved. That one tree started .
giant industry.
Tho fiFst peanuts WEN brought
70 our country By African slaves.
landed In Virginia A few were
not eaten They dropped 10 the
ground. sprouted and. advertised
by old Tom Rowland - year, ago.
originated . big industry 81 which
Norfolk h the leading market
The date-palms Of Mekrsn. Per
sia, sprang up from dste-seeds
dropped By the soldiers Of Alex
snder the Grrat on their way
home from India.
II was In similar ways that the
cherry spread over the world from
It's original home In Asia; and the
sppIe, pear and plum from Ar.
menia.
Years ago, . Canadian mailed To
q friend abroad . bird-stin stuffed
with the seed. down Of the Canadian
thistle.
Some Of the seed got cut. sprout-
ed, spread like wildfire-and today
the Canadian thistle h . post In
many parts Of Europe.
About 1870, some thoughtiess In
dividuaI brought two carp from
Germany and turned them loose In
tributary Of the Mississippi.
Those two carp were the ancestors
Of every carp In American waters
today.
Two English sparrows, brought
10 our country rs pets years ago.
were the grandparents Of the spar
rows that fly around your house
today.
The rabbit post IN Australia
started the same way.
There are Thousands Of other In.
stances.
Are they creatures Of chances
Or IL there. behind them, some
great and methodical process Of
nature which uses man and his
thoughtIessness ss IN instrument
for spreading vegetable and animal
life turnout the world?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

ny DIR WILLIAM r.. BARTON

'fD h'Aat O'ti
a dictum OF po
liucal history
that "Revolu.
tons never roll
backward" Per
hnps not But
the forward roll
ing OF n rcvolu-
ton Inevitably
brings with II
elements of re-
action. and these
sooncr or later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

ue6Uced here. u features the
Nsrshwess. net merely the city.
These Easterners have just come
lBs0 the much-touted. the deserv-
~ popular bat yet very hot Los
Angeles. and they are bound to
nake comparisons. And the Sound
esuntry won't suffer from that. a
~ u those Bulls are going home
~ tel their perxpiring friends
abeuf the cool, pleasant Washing-
~ weather and the indispensable
Washington scenery.
Wen say they will And wen
ndd that . lot Of the friendly feel
Ing thus engendered b due to the
fbsughtfuI preparations made ny
~ Seattle EIks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
THE CONDITION or THE
BONUS BILL -

BONUS BILL
I was amused, entertained sn4
delighted, as always am when /.
hear the DISTINGUISHED senator from
Pennsylvania, who is chairman Of
the finance committee, when he rose
and said in a voice that Indicated .
solemn resolution 10 be virfuous ana
10 do his duty that the bill would
receive every confederation OF the
finance committee. He reminded
me, as he stood there, Of the under.
taker who views the new corpse ana
assures the widow that when he gcfo
II down 10 his establishment II viii
be very tendcrIy but very effectively'
cmbalmed.
That Is what is going 10 happen -
this bill. II there is spark OF lie
left In IL, when It's veins are hile0
with the Penrose cmbalming fluid
the Angel Gabriel could not resurs'
rect H. II viii be In az bad . con-
dition as the corpse OF the mothers
ln.iaw was after IL had been treated
in accordance with the request q.
the sonin-Iaw In the very ancient
story-which In the only kind know
when he replied 70 a tclegrams
Mother IL dead. Shall we cremat4
ernbalrn or buryT" And he reb2ko
DO all three. Take no chancex."-f
Senator Reed Cd. Missouri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

ne 'ows that scass'f foaded- u
eqsdied ~ fAe ~scufcy thai nas~s
deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

Wom~s psy Sesbie fer sfsytse
young orcvssme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

f0hoDs ~ soesld oct along Bet
sey " w had wsvs appvopvtasso~s
for ooAsfsscfse~ cad tess for de-
sfrscftoR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

TAs Brtftsh ore ssirsas ARAosss-
Dor pasuers o1etce on tAs jag
esssfsoA 80 tAey'u ksoss srAas
not 10 "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

It's srondcr they don't catch
cold; changing from a summer
6rcss into hot bathing suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

Coffee down again.
Highest prices, 4oc and asa
Lowest price. zoe.
Lunch with me-ouick serv10A
wholesome food.
M. A. Hansen. 40 Economy Nats
ket,--Adyertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

drunk and raise hen and refuse to
pay my debts" Representative
Pringley ns.j, Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
MUCH COTTON GINNED
Cool Sanshiny Weather Allows Tin
usupl Progress to h. made In
Picking and MnrkciinR.

WASHINGGON, oct. l2.-COol
sunshiny weather was tho rule In
the cotton belt last week and un-
usual progress was made in picking
and>,ginning tho crop, the national
weather and crop bulletin issued to-
day reported. Frost occurred in
many northern localities OF the belt,
but without material damage.
Cotton continued to deteriorate In
Oklahoma, principally on account
of weevil and worms, tho bulletin
added, and no improvement as re-
ported from northern and western
Texas where practically no top crop
will be realized. Picking and gin
ming are nearly completed In Texas
except In the northwest portion and
this work is much further advanced
than usual for the season In Okla
homa
Picking Is well along also in
Arkansas. aud Is ununsually far ad-
vanced In Mississippi, while the
crop Is nearly gathered I'm Alabama
and only scattered fields remain un-
picked In Georgia. More than half
the crop is picked In northern
South Carolina while rapid progress
was reported from North Carolina
and Tennessee. The yield in Ten
nossce is proving lighter than eN-
pected,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

mendation that congress amended
the laws against railroads so az to
punish them for granting rebates.
extend the authority " courts 20 on
Join the carriers against making
discriminatory rates and permit the
federal courts TO give precedence 90
cases OF great Importance 10 the
public. These actions made him q
powerful factor IN the war against
unfair practices hv corporations
which was the outstanding feature
of that period OF President Roose-
velt's administration.
Hts own views on these powerful
combinations we're expressed in an
address at that time in which hc
declared that overcnpit1lilatiou was
the most conHpicuously evil feature
of the trusts but that other factors
which contributed to their ill effect
upon the public were lack oC pub
licity OF operation, discrimination iU
prices designed TO eliminate connie
tition, a tendency Go muUopolizc
trade in their lines and failure tu
appreciate that they owed any scrv-
ice to the public.
MY purpose he declared. "is to
show that Wo aro not hopclossly
helpless to deal with serious prob
lens which confront us
Bought Panama canal
Mr. knoN has boon credited ~
some with having actually carried
through" the purchase of the THuu
ma canal for ti0.OUo.Oo0 which was
an achievement ~ the Roosevelt
administration As attorney gen
eral. Nj Knov went TO Paris and
asccrtaiucd that the new Panama
canal company held a clear title 60
convey the canal Th,s yushiyd jhe
United states to proceed with the
purchase.
Mr. Knox was appointed United
Statea senator In 1904 As sccrc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Wire Flashes

CINCINNATI. oct. ls.--Hcnry Ford and
nus son EfseL accompanied by a party
rom Deiioit are In nncinnau today with
CineingatL Dayton and Toledo traction
line to link with is recently acquired De
uot' Ioiedo and lrouton railroad.
WARRINGTON oct. fs.--Portugal has
accepted the invitation OF the United States
90 participate In tho discussions Of Far
Eastern and Pacific problems during the
coming conference on limitation OF. srma-
ament, the state department announced
this afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Oct ia.-Federai troops
VII remain in the mine regions OF west
virginia until authorized national guard
troops have been fully organised there,
Secretary Of War Weeks announced today,
sALTvILLE. Va. oct. ia badly de-
composed body. believed to be that OF
Blake t.orillerd Harseli, wealthy Nov
York clubman ana naturalist was found
IN the mountains near here today
PARIS General PorshinE has accepted
sist in the presentation ot the oongres.
sional medal OF honor to the unknown"
warri?rS' Of Great Britain II West min.
Will take place on october u.
pAssA1C. N. 1.-THE name Of TrotzNy
is a handicap no American should he COM
PEELED to labor under, County Judge Wat
son said today. lie permitted this Trutzky,
4 u bultNfIt 10 Nu@uko MS name 10 beu-
jamin TravorB
MUSKOGEE. Okia.--Miss Josephine @,
Barry. we'll known MuskoEcc business
woman. found dead early today In
bathroom at her house. Physicians gave
the opinion that she died from BpopleKy.
she had been In failing health.
FORT WORTH. Texas, oct. 12.--Efforts
are being made today to identify the body
OF man. about as or 80 years OF age.
which was found on the banks OF tho Trim
ity river yesterday afternoon.
CHICAGO, oct. 12.--The worst Of the
depression which has seriously affected
farmers throughout the country Is over.
according TO Henry G. Wallace, secretary
Of agriculture.
wAsHtNGToN, oct. i2.-Eariy reduce
tion In freight rates were predicted by
commerce commission today.
BEAUMONT, Texas oct. Io.-Coroner
A. J. Ward today was conducting an in.
! vestigation into the fatal shooting Of Vim
| cent VilliyA, a truck farmer, He was
killed last night during a friendly scufflo
with his wife over pistol. It was re-
ported.
frost the second of the season. and first
/ freezing temperatures occurred here early
I this morning. Late, tomatoes, uncut cane
and alfalfa, being Killed by the heavy
| frost.
PINE BLUFF. Ark-Trial Of Tom
! Slaughter. Oklahoma bandit who kin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
WIZARD DEFENDS
KLAN EXISTENCE
Condemns New sp apers
Engaged in Exposing
Ku-Klux Horde

v,surNGTON. oct, 12.--Having
.er,d from an attack Of slight
NJ colonel w. J. simmons, i'm
lu.tti ,,izg~d OF the Ku-Klux klan,
pe,I,,rnd before the house , rules
upr,,,Iit,c late this afternoon TO an
n. rbarges made against the or
aarl,atiou which he heads.
'gi,,r,.rs read a long prepared
',ar,snt. written In highly oulogis-
ste ,brasrs Of the khan, In which he
~. III ,hat The khan has any aims
as,rb ors not American or that II
sas becn involved in any lawless
ass
AunCl<s Newspapers.
eir,,8nus concluded his prepared
..,,cnt,pt with a long and bitter de-
4,.jatior Of those newspapers and
,sair pubiishers which have carried
oYoo.es Of the klan and its alleged
Pus.girmons will undergo cross ex-
animation tomorrow.
p,ui Etheridge, attorney for the
,a, oxpiained that Mrs Elizabeth
T,lor had no control over or tnflu-
- with the khan as an organiza-
.,ta, She worked. he said, In the
= Ssnropagatug" or publicity work OF
he klan.
,rsen witnesses in description OF the
sore OF Mrs Elizabeth Tyler, near
Atlanta. pouoffice Inspector o. h.
wI'iamson said his investigations
'bowed the Tyler home had been
nprchased by Mrs. Tyler for $4,000.
= Anderson Wright of New York
sailed it was a vast estate worth
$4,000.
REPRESENTATIVE Pou drew from
wright that he expected to get
about $1,000 in payment for his
nnbNshed exposure OF the khan.
simmons attacked G. Anderson
wright. who has written a series
Of newspaper articles on the khan
and charged that he had not only
brokcn the oath of the khan but had
altered false testimony
The imperial wizard made a bitter
stack upon the Hearst papers and
heir publisher and made charges
against the loyalty of these papers
during the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

of tho United states in mis- capacity
as attorney general
liis homo Is at Pittsburgh ana he
has fhrm at Valley Forge. Pa. IT."
h1a been "a trustee of Mt Union col
logo and member OF numerous
clubs in pitisbrgh and New York,
I'm 1876 hr married Lille. daughter
o' Andrew ". Smith VI Pittsburgh,
by whom be had one daughter,
Eleanor. wife uf j. n TindlC. and
thryo sons. Reed Knox. Hugh s.
Knox and philaudor G. Knox. jr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people have be-
come slim by following tho advice Of doe
tors who recommend Marmola Prescription
Tablets, those harmless ltttlo tat rcdurcrs
that simplify tho dose " tho famous Mar.
mola Prescription. n too fat don't wrtt-
W now 60 your druggist and turs one
dollar, which is the price tho world over
able you can secure them direct BY send
ing price TO the Marmnla Co, i6l2 Whod .
ward Ave. Detroit Mich. They reduce
STEADILY and easily without ureBusnc cNer-
else or starvation diet and leave no IN
piehaRn at effect -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

guaranteed by Cooks tours to be in
crs OF tho production will be Miss
Louise wood In the role OF dolly
Dlmplcs." Mrs s. NJ. Potts as Miss
Hurricaue.' Max Wilmert as
General Kuickerbockor" Paul
Durham az Rufus" Ralph VeAch
as Lord Holphin." w. "A. ThomD-
son as Teddy and " J Mugge ss
customshousc officer Miss Monta
Cook viii ho the heroine, "Xiolct.
and charles pishney, the hero, Alvin
Barry.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
NATIONAL FIGURE
FOR TWENTY YEARS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NblN AANAts r MUM AANla 1--WE
President Mckinley appointed him
as Attorney General. lie retained
that office under President Roosevelt
until 1904. when he resigned to ac-
cept an appointment as United States
Senator from Pennsylvania to sue
ceed tho late Senator quay.
As attorney general hc established
a record for prosecutions Of trusts
and combinations and In actions
against railroads 20 prevent rebates
and discrimination I'm race.
Notable among his achievements
while iu this office was his suit
against the Northern Securities com
pany. a corporation organized FOR tho
purpose of combining the Northern
Pacific and Great NTthcrn railroads
lie brought the government action to
dissolve the merger and after a long
legal fight beginning I'm 1903 he won
the case IN the United states cir
cult court
Mr.. Knox also waged, a notable
flEht against tho combination of
seven beef corporations against
whom he brought action In that
year G902), charging them with
being in conspiracy IN restraint OF
trade. lie obtained injunctions
against the defendants which were
made permanent on appeal TO tho
United states supreme court and
tho combination was ordered TO be
dissolved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
On His Vacation.

Il. NJ. Carter, exchange teller OF
the tIrst National bank, Is on a
vacation trip to his former home
in Nashville, Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
In TIght on Raiiroads.

Soon after MIR. Knox Instituted
proceedings against IA railroad cor
poratious charging them with being
in combination in restraint Of trade
and finally won all the suits. His
friends declare that hc was pio-
ncer in the movement to control
corporations. II was upon his recon-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

one guard and wounded two more In en-
attempt 10 escape from the state farm at
Tucker, September Is. has been set Tor
october 81, II was announced today.
Slaughter II under Indictment for first de-
gree murder.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. is.--president Oh
rsgOn today ordered the railways TO grant
tree transportation TO unemployed men to
assist them In looking for nav Jobs.