davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

In addition, because of its freshness (you get It
fresh daily Fleischmanns Yeast helps the intes-
tines in their elimination Of waste matter. Flcsch-
mann's Yeast was tested for this purpose in lead
ing medical institutions. Chronic cases of con-
stipation. some even of years duration. responded
Flcischmanns Yeast is by its very nature better
suited to the stomach and ntestines than the
ordinary laxatives. and being food it cannot
form habit.
Eat to cakes Of F1eischmanns Yeast day Have h
on the table at home and your Office Eat
plain spread on bread dissolved in milk fruit juices
You uW like it's fresh dsfincfioc flavor and the clean
tohoesoms fosfs ieooes IN your mouth II is assim
lated just like other food Only prccauton; If
troubled with dissolve yeast first in boiling This
does not affect the efficacy of the yeast Place standing
order with your grocer for Feschmanns Yeast and get
fresh daily.
send cents in stamps for the interesting booklet
The New Importance of Yeast In Diet" Address THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

10 making the collar a separate rad
menf.
That was the way II was with ID
Mary Walker. But she had 20 weaf
mans attire 10 find how convenieus
and how stupid IL was: for men werx
wearing collar buttons that dug intf
the backs OF their necks, and sfx
sewed a little Zap inside the coIla<
button hole OF the garment she wore
and patented II. and all Of us mes
are grateful to her.
But this unknown woman ~ T'roa
Is not known TO have worn the coi]
lars she invented. Che bestowe
them as great and undeserved boo
upon male humanity. We pay neal
ly $40 1000. 900 a year IN apprecia tief
of her service. She may not hal
been as beautiful as Helen, but ~
and Helen have this In comman
each OF them put Troy on the ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

copyright had passed out OF the au-
thor'H hands.
And II kept very dark the fact
that under the new corporation by
laws II was quite possible and legal
for the company. II u desired. TO
commereialize the religious produc.
ton 10 the limit and pocket the
profits az dividends.
This WIS not frank or honest II
was not square shooting" II was
obtaining support under false pre-
lenses. II was unnecessary and re
grettable and wrong. That was the
burden Of The s1r's criticism.
As The star still feels the same
way about u. u has no apologies 10
make for saying Eo.--Ediior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
TT CALLS FOR FAITH

Speaking about normal times. q
gentleman from Texas seems {
think that We are going 10 get bad
20 normal times by being peasir1Ia1.
The only way 20 get back il TO III
"A little vision and optimism, -
everyone 10 work and feel like speH
ing a normal amount Of money. N
cannot get down 20 normal aga
until we begin spending again al
putting people back 20 work. az
you cannot do II until you believe /.
the future. - Representative Aren't
dl) New.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

ness; II 10 what you pay for and
don't get that ruins you. The
answer IL: Tell the men the
truth and receive their loyalty.
Of course II you arr holding out
on them. and are trying to make
unjust profits by fooling them.
then this sdvic. IL worshle~.--as
worthless N you and your bust
ness arc 10 tn. nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
TROY
BY DIR. WILLIAM u. BARTON

HERE was IN the
olden time a lady
who departed
from the home
that had been
hers. and moved
TO Troy. Her
name WIS Helen
We are told
about her by a
gentleman named
Homer. Her hue-
band 1910 W Q q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
The Way Out
for Business

Americans are the greatest
buffers or the greatest optimists
on earth. according 10 whether
you look at Americans with NAL
ice or with esteem.
An American seldom admits
defeat TO himsclf--neyrr To the
world
Business may be rotten. but
lev merehavs win admit IL.
The manufacture may be In
the rcd" until his books look like
a summer sunset. but 10 hear
him nj the club you would mag.
Inc he WA exuding prosperity.
Only the very great Institutions.
that are established ON firm foun.
dations and that have = great
cash reserve. ever admit that
trade Is not what it once was.
A = people wc not only refuse
TO admit failure. We shut cur eyes
10 tho facts. and plunge along the
paths Of pseudo prosperity until
we pop over tho prceipie. Of the
actual
And IL h this virtue and fault
that Just now !. causing . lot Of
trouble In America
Labor has . sneakinx suspicion
that all business h making . LOT
Of money. and 50 labor refuses to
share In the post war deflziion A.
TO wages.
The boss. instead Of frankly
showing his men what the con-
disSon of his business h. tells
them to. get 10 ell out Of hero.
IN run my business and The
men naturally conclude he Is q
plain hog who refuses to share
his prosperity. aud then there Is
trouble.
Business has the Idea that In
order 10 uphold It's credit Il must
conceal its liabilities: Of course
business never fools the banks
and the agencies Of credit: all Il
docs IL 10 fool Itself and to alien.
ate labor ON which 10 must de-
pend for It's existence.
Despite some evidence 10 the
contrary. 30 per cent Of the en-
pioyers In this country desire 10
treat labor ~ fairly NJ they can.
and exist: and % per cent Of the
workers would rather work than
strike. and they would rather
help than hinder an employer
who Is shooting square.
Certain big businesses and GER
tain labor leaders profit by indus
trial warfare: these men and In
tercsts thrive on suspicion aud
get fat on class strife. but labor
and business generally would get
along fine n business would be
as frank with labor as labor Ia
frank with business.
We know Of no instance where
the employer has laid his cards
on the table. and proven TO his
men that either they must take
n wage reduction or he must
close, where the workers have
proven other than loyal. or where
they have refused to do their bit
TO keep things going.
In every shop there Is enough
lost motion and loafing 10 give =
profit; when workers feel they
are part Of the business and
will share In the profits. the loaf
ing. the tagging and the ineffi-
cheney are eliminated.
Wages never broke any busi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
4 food--nof a Laxative

Anofed specialist in
yeast ff should be much sfven in Illness
in which there is intestinal disturbance especially il 10
associated with constipation"
In cases of constipation remember that
Yeast corrective food. laxative II should D..
taken period of time from, weeks 70 month
order TO restore habits Do nor disoonf;,,,.
the customary oatharfic abruptly. Reduce sraauay
To help the body eliminate waste and restore o,r.,
conditions ear TO cakes of FIechnnanns Yeasf d.v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
From the
Congressional
Record
wONT SOMEONE PLEASE
NNIJCfIy

II II not what happened In 4
committee that would make NIGH
interested reading" n Is what I'D
pcned in the little room right 81
here adjoining the lobby, a rod
filled with mahogany furniture. a
the magnificent leader Of your pad
republican,. and the cusslng and Il
and the evaporation IA
the cracking Of the whip, those Il
the things that would make "mlgh|
Interesting reading" Reprcsen3
tive Wingo DJ. Ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

her, and there WIS a good deal Of
trouble about the matter, Helen
WIS the girl who raised tho row.
Hers was
" the face that launched "a
thousand ships,
And burned the topless towers OF
1llium."
There was another lady who
lived In Troy. not quite 40 long ago.
and no far as I am aware. her
name Ia not known. She was the
lady who discovered that II a man
has good luck. he may be able 10
keep shirt clean longer than a
collar.
Perhaps she also discovered that
II misfortunss overtakes him. and
the shirt 10 not clean. he has more
opportunities OF conceaiing the fact
than are possible in the case OF the
collar.
The department OF commerce Of
the United States government has
undertaken to find out how great
industry began. and when II had It's
origin. The government Informs US
that the collar business started In
1925.
That may not have been the year
that the lady made the discovery.
but that was the year In which she
got men To listen 10 her and consent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
SINCE THE DEATH OF THE
JIIIp

Then Louisiana does not produ
anything except cotton and state
msnY-Representstive Mann R.l 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

y = y 4
DILL SMITH, the grocer is fine fellow, easy an
- old shoe, whom meet and trade with every day.
He has bunions his feet from standing behind
ter day after long day. He would be good-looking
but for the wart on his Every time meet
Bin stop and swap funny stories.
But do not swap yarns with Omnipotent High
Cockalorum Smith Of the Ancient and Awful Order Of
Llamas he sits his throne in the imperial robes
The Omnpotent High Cockaorum is indeed. well
guarded. To approach him, If you a member. you
must whisper the password to the Guard of the Outer
Pora you greet the Guard of the Inner Portal by
placing the thumb of your left hand to your left and
waggng your fingers: and thereafter you do moth
strict accordance with the ritual
MOT LONG AGO the writer joined the Spanish War
Veterans He did it because he wished to share in
that fine and very real fellowship that had its birth in
the camps Of 1885,
Without intending any dsrespect to the Spanish War
Veterans he submits it is comcal that is required
to whisper password and go thru certain amount Of
hokuspokus to enter in the courthouse and meet
lot Of good guys who dream Of being formal
mysterious anywhere else.
Whoever invented the Ku Klux Khan a genius.
Whether it follows, in its ritual and titles and other
nonsense, the original hu Iux Man We do not KNOW
But certainly the itself is appealing to the prim-
tive mind. Ku Klux Khan! The very sound sends
shvers up and down the spine. Whiteobed and masked
figures at midnight! Br-r-r-r! Secret oaths
1t is "aulik Of the imperial wizard" who rules
the 'invisble empire" and he dwens in imperial
palace"
Il LII this is innocent enough, may be. Our young
"A sters play similar games, and harm comes Of
them.
The Star hopes the Ku Kux is in strong hands.
There savage souls, wearing lightly the Of
civilization who would il to promote mob violence
white supremacy" "Pure Amercanism?" Fine
phrases to roll the tongue But what do they mean?
What methods will the khan employ to achieve white
supremacy?
Probably the khan has constitution. 1t may be a
fine document But the constitution Of the United States
Is good enough for The Star. And you find surer
guide to pure Amencansm" than the preamble to the
Declaration of Independence:
I'VE hold these truths to be elf-evdent that all men
created equal that they endowed by their Gre
ator with certain nalienable rights that among these
are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

The TURKS, I'm told.
Prefer them fat.
But here It's not
At all like that.
Tho Skeleton
Once hid itself
Inside the Closet
On the Shelf.
But Time has turned
Another Trick,
And those who have
No Bones 10 pick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

After the show. well go to Boldt',
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

cific Railway company. recently re.
turned from trip TO Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Wight just as well Must hang In long
,e.ig,, IN. Can. Detected Lines
From razor Shoulder
10 tbose whose Figures Blades and Spines.
'"e'' "'s rra"e' One must, 10 be
Correctly dressed,
Plump Ladies, to tie aided by
A hollow Chest.
~ MeatIess Day IRE no'os grim
The Year around For Victims Of
Conycxity.
FOR nowadays,
The One-fiecc Frock ,heT only Recourse
Al" '""p near '""n Apartments In
quarter Smock The Orient.
FRANCES BOARDMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

You have times when life be-
comes almost upcndurably monot-
ouous. Hence the expression.
Lets start something
How can you get u thrilif
Better stiII. how can you re-
move the craving for thrill.
Only n few out Of the many are
capable Of acquiring desired slim
ulation thru the writing Of books,
the invention Of new mechanical
devices or supreme Joy In their
life work.
What most Of ms need, 10 salts
~ the craving for stimulation, Il
vigorous pIay-rccrcation.
There Is no stimulant In the
world so thrilling as good health.
Good health may require lots
Of hard work. hut II also re-
quires hard play. II you want 10
Keep normal and physically ut.
get that play---wbcther It's by
playing baseball or golf or taking
long walks.
-----------------------
The 1oiccr OF politicians Is the
forget ptc-rot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Defends "Wayfarer" Management

time and loss Of money 20 make It's
production tn. wonderful success II
was.
In all fairness 20 The wayfarcr.
Tho MANAGEMENT and all those who
participated In It's production. IL
reeuns 10 me that you should make a
public apology for the unwarrant.d
attack which you made. II you are
the good sport that think you are.
you viii do no. Had the manage.
neni sustained a ions OF go. goo, who
would have come 10 its rcscue7
dare say that The Star would not
have contributed 1900 10 pay off
the debts incurred. Very truly yours.
CLARK Il. BELKNAP.
Attorney at Law.
Hoge Building.
The writer of the above letter en-.
tireiy missed the point OF The Stars
editorial
Tho star did not crltici.e the
"wayfarcr.' manager for obtaining
tho copyright control or for rcserv.
ins the right 10 produce the pageant
elsewhere.
what The star did criuclse was
the deception which was practioed
upon the preAs. the cas-, and the pub
lie
The management let u be thought
that all the profits OF the pageant
were going 10 the stadium. that the
20 wean, was assurediy permanent
seattie-oniy institution. and that DIT
crowther's original corporation was
In control. II did not even let II be
known until aftcrward that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Try This on Your Wise Friend

boy picks number of apples. He gives his father
half the apples and half apple more his mother half
the remainder and half apple more. his sister half
the balance and half apple and has left How
Many does he pick?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
The Seattle

N state o
city. soc month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Newspaper Enterprise
Association and
United Press Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

The noircr OF politicians Is the
forget pic-not.
Hone the Irish sfc,b Is done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

John Barirycoru comes Ia life
la the FAr North. The Yukon
Canadians. after trying prohibi
ton. voted wet BY . big majority
and the saloons Of Dawson are
said 10 be staging wilder orgies
than during tho ltlondlke gold
rush.
This puSsle~ tho drys. for the
Yukon previously had voted homo
dry 20 overwhelmingly that Il
was thought the liquor question
mp there had bern settled for all
time.
Strong drink can be iegisiated
out It's not ~ easy to kin the
craving for sfimuisnts. The Ma,
lay ehe~s besel nuts. The Amer.
lean gets his siimuiants from
home brew. tobacco. eoffc~. jan
bands and amusement park thrills.
Few people can be- happy with
out stimuisnts. tho they shorten
human life. says r. Dana Caat
hins. expert on physical educa-
ton.
The world is physically sick. &c
eordinE 10 CsuIIsins' theory.
Lacking perfect health. which
Is the real 10y Of life. mos, people
resort 10 stimulsnts In an effort
10 experience artificiaily the men.
tai buoyancy natural 10 the nor
NAL. healthy person.
1T Is this physical sickness Of
the world that has developed uni.
versaily the use Of siimuiants,-
says Csulkins. IF We could ef.
feet . return to the normal. thru
heaithful living and bodily exer.
cise. iexisiafcd prohibition would
be unnecessary. In my judgment
there should be provision for the
teaching Of physical education In
all our schools"
Evening star., 1921-05-17
CARDS THRASH DODGERS
Doak's Pitching Battling After
First 1nning-Giants, Phils
and Braves Triumph.

Western clubs found the going
rough in the National League race
yesterday, the Cards being the only
outfit in the quartet to take a fall out
of their eastern brethren. They took
their third straight from the Dodgers.
The Giants bumped the Reds, Bill
Donovan's Phillies blanked the Pirates
and the Braves downed the Cubs.
The Dodgers punched four of their
eight hits off Bill Doak in the first
inning and scored three runs, but the
Cards managed to win. 4 to 3. Victory
was achieved in the sixth. when
Mitchell was pounded for brace of
tdllieS.
The Reds counted four times in the
fifth, but the Ginats got busy in their
half of the inning and with three sin
giles. A double and a triple. made five
runs. enough for I to victory. See
of the losers got a homer.
Cy Williams hit over the right field
field wall that scored Wrightstone
who had singled. in the second inning
started the Phillies on the way to
their 3 to win over the Pirates. The
clout was made off Hamilton.
Jim Vaughn was no puzzle to the
Braves. They reached him for twelve
hits in seven innings and beat the
Cubs. to !. McQuillan easily checked
the clan of Evers.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
MAYS vANQU|SHES TRIBE
Yanks Win When Ruth Triples in
Ninth-Red and White Sox
Score Victories.

Yankees. Red SoX and White Sox
scored victories yesterday IN the
American League scramble. The hrSt
named handed another drubbing to
the Indians. while the Browns were
easy for the Boston outfit and the
White SoX noSed out the Athletics.
Carl Mays faced the Indians for the
first time since last August when Il
ball pitched by him fatally injured
Ray Chapman. The Ganks made 1t
three straight from the world cham
pionS with a 6 to ) triumph. MeuseIS
homer off Mails scored two runners
ahead in the first inning. Ruth tripled
with two on in the ninth.
The Red SoX were helped by the
WidncSS of the Browns pitchers and
won, 10 to ;. HendryX and Pratt led
the assault. the former driving in hVe
runs and Pratt three.
Urban Faber recorded his fourth
consecutive victory when he relieved
Dick Kerr in the sixth inning and
checked an Athletic rally. for the
White Sox eventually Won. to A..
Perkins hit homer for the Macks.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
IN 700 GAMES IN A ROW
Scott of Red Sox Reaches That
Mark in Playing Against
Browns Today.

When Everett Scott, captain of the
Red Sox, takes the field against the
Browns at St. Louis today he will
have participated in 700 consecutive
American League games. He has al
ready played successively 122 games
more than have been credited to any
other player.
Scott started his record June 20.
1916, and has not been out of the
Red Sox opening line-up at shortstop
since If world series contests were
included. his string would be eleven
games longer.
In 69s league games to date Scott
tas been at bat 2.433 times for an
average of .254. He led the major
league shortstops several years. with
grand fielding average of .9iS. He
has erred only 116 times in 4,'3S
chances.
Fred Luderus of the Philadelphia
Nationals, who in 1919 completed 533
consecutive games. held the previous
modern record for continuous play,
and George Pinckney of the Brooklyn
American Association team, who
played without a break in SIT games
over a period from 1885 to 1890. held
the longest known previous record Of
organized base ball.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

al NV dFT' q pam VI IIIe'H '"Ito dI Z
The Indians are being outplayed
just d fraction of percentage on their
own ground, and it gives them worry
and more. The pace that is being set
by the marauding New York outfit is
marveled at by their own league.
They have won six of the seven games
they have played in the west. No
wonder that Cleveland is fiustered.
Brooklyn. the National League cham
pionship team. is going just as badly
as the Indians. AS has too often been
the case with the Brooklyn team, it is
backward in taking advantage of the
chances offered to it. Old timely hit,
which is part of championship
teams kit. has been missing at roll
call in Brooklyn for the last week.
The Yankees have made spectacu-
lar dash thus far over prairie land.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
SPEAKER SENDS SOS
TO COLLEGE TWIRLER

ager iris Speaker has telegraphed to
pitcher j. c. Edwards of Mississippi
College to report to the Indians as
soon as possible.
shake-up in the lineup or bat
ting order of the champions was
anticipated following the loss of six
of their last seven games
Evening star., 1921-05-17

tNiil w ! lA N'l al "a 1T NtN1 i'' lhA
La Motto was knocked unconscious.
hut revived shortly and laid stretched
out on The bench while the game WAS
! in progress. Examination by a ply
stefan last night disclosed that his
jaw WAS not broken. aS MAS feared.
He viii continue with the team. but
viii hardly be available for possible
service for several days
MoEridGc or Erickson. maybe both
| of en- will be sent against the Tigers
( in the inal of the set this afternoon.
| They are the only two Washington
m0undSmen left. II is not known what
| Finger cobb has in mind. hut it
doesn't seem to make much difference
, in the general result.
The Nationals will have to hustle
| this evening TO make a rattler for 81
| Louis. where they are due to open "A
/ four game series tomorrow. Th"N
rather welcome the prospect of visit
ing their jinx town after what has
| happened TO them here.
Cobb rnioyed another averaSSe p,
! tening afternoon yesterday. Ty led
| both outfits in hitting. with four safr-
ties. including Il double and triple, and
also was the busiest run scorer.
Judge and Lewis earh collected a
! triple. double aud single. Harris got
! only on" blow. but it was triple with
/ the bases loaded Rice. 0'Rourke and
! Young alone Of the regulars failed to
! get at least one blow.
\ double play Shaw hit into stopped
the Griffmen in the third and dual de-
! misses checked the Tigers in both the
| second and third innings. In the lat
| ter frame O'Rourke missed a chance
| for an cas-" triple killing, with He'll
| mann on second and shorten on first.
| Blue hit a terrific liner which
| o ORourke WAS unable to hold. He re
| covered in time TO force Shorten at
Evening star., 1921-05-17
NEW PARK FOR YANKEES
TOBE BUILT AT ONCE

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New
York American League base ball club
has formally acquired title to it's new
playing field in the Bronx.
A stadium, seating $4,000 and cost
ing s2.O00,O00. will be erected. Pre-
liminary work viii be begun at once
The Yankees were said to have
paid $500, 900 for the site.