davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

a man and had made his fortune he would buy out the baker and have all the pie he wanted; but now, with all his money and all his manhood he had lost his taste for pie and could pass the bakers shop without noticing the tempting display. Mr. Wilson had forgotten that. a
 It was plain that he had forgotten it, for he had taken John Junior down to the great store on Pearl street and had told him that he could have for his Christmas celebration anything or everything that he saw there, and when his son had looked things over rather carelcsstx without wanting any thing, he had been surprised. The fact was, however, that Junior, like his father, had already had too much to desire anything further. Junior had never known what it is to be hungry without supply. He had never even had to cry for things. He had lived under an eutpnuring cornucopia from his first gold spoon all the way on, WltHoui lHS JVy VI fiIdhlhS u NoiA ool of two wheels, an axle and board. or henhouse with the remains of a variety of old packing boxes. So that it was very difficult, indeed, to devise new sensation for young Wilson or kindle new desire.
 With the posturing group of enter tainers performing on the snow-cov- cred lawn before the house, however, it was different They struck atti- tudes, formed figures, chased each other about, and gave their whole pro gram of tableau with an eye on the following collection and under the in spiration of the hope that 1t would be a large one. They'd never outgrown a wish orsknown dhe full satisfaction of one, their appetites were always keen,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16
MANY VETERANS 2. AREAIDEDBY !. BUREAU

WASHlNGION, Dec 10. = The work of rehabilitating former ser vice amen~ who were incapacitated during the World War is proceed ing with gratifying success Direct or Forbes, of the Veterans Bureau, declared in making public "a part list5of disabled soldiers fitted by the bureau to assume their 'pre-war status in the nations life
 Outstanding in the list was the case of Timothy Histon, who earned an average salary of $25 week prior to his entry into the service. When discharged, Histon was suffering from the effect of gas and shrapnel wounds and came under the supervision of the Veter- ans Bureau. He was given the op- portunity to study law and ac- countancy and has just received an appointment to the office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, at an annual salary of s2,500
 TpThislYs said Forbes, Ifs only one of the many successful cases of re- mobilization who have been placed in, employment by the Veterans Blu reau,r
 ,s Leads His Class
 Frank S. Rowley. a Veterans Blu reau second-year student at George Washington University Law School, has led his entire class for two successive years, with an average of 90 per cent. Five vocational stu. dents under the supervision of the Vetsransss sBurean q at this school are am6ngi tiie first forty students, all of whom attained an average of 87 per cent or over. Of the 43 students attaining the highest average in their studies at this law school for this year, five were Veterans Blu reau students, all of whom have made an average of 80 per cent or over, and seven of whom are within the first fifteen leading their class with an average exceeding S5 per cent l'RF-
 One of the bureaus recently re- habilitated veterans, totally blind, won first prize in poultry exhibition at the Huntingdon County (Pa) Fair. ',ta
 Prize Chicken Fancier n1
 "He exhibited the winning Rhode rsland fed- cockrel- demonstrating that his physical handicap does not prevent him from conducting one of the best poultry farms in the country" remarked Forbes.
 Rehabilitated by the Veterans Blu reau after ten months training, Ashley M. Brown, of Tacoma, Wash ington, has obtained a position as foreman with lumber company at salary of $20O a month.
 Roy H. Kincaid, of Alberson, w. Va, is receiving vocational train ing in agriculture under the supervi- sion of the Veterans Bureau While in training he has made a record success in raising pure-bred Poland China hogs, his stock at present being worth approximately $1,000. Kincaid received ten first prizes in hogs at the Greenbriar County Fair. He also has raised some very fine corn, some pure-bred calves, several hundred white leghorn chickens and some turkeys.
 "He soon will complete his train ing" Forbes said, land will be able to carry on successfully in his chosen vocation"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16
GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS

MONT mind what your look 1 ing-glass tells you! She is prejudiced in your favor and she'll cherish your photograph and tell you 1t doesn't really quite do you justice. So have 1t taken and give 1t to her for Christmas. The camera has stood many shock and will doubtless stand many more to come.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

Fingered by the Bakers Window. and their enjoyment of their small portion of fortunes favors was great CT than all the fun that John Wilson and his son together could get out of life.
 The entertainment did bring one new thing into the rich monotony of the Wilson household, however-tnnt of giving a Christmas party to some who would appreciate 1t and of titus obtaining new experience for them selves.
 The tableau performers were the first to receive invitations, and they were authorized to each Invite five of their friends, so that the company that gathssed at ttc Wilson party was
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16
9 isaa. vtSrsah Rev,rAPta UNION

OHN WILSON'S boy could
 have whatever he wanted, but his father had forgot
 ten something. When Mir. Wilson was a boy himself he had often fingered by the bakers wondow on his way. to school and resolved
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

If you like to play roulette, black jack, faro, etc.. there's going to be some old-time dealers there to pay your winning bets and the sky is the limit-at the big Pioeser Dance Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Stop That Cough
Without Dope!
Soothing vspsv Heals Raw.
IaffRmed Mem branes.

You cant cure . cough by taking
medicine into tho stomach. All
coughs result from inflammation,
either in the bronchial tubes. throat
or lungs. and nothing you can swai-
low IL going TO got at the trouble.
Cough syrups usually contain opium.
ch1oroform or some ether drug TO
deadsn the nerves and give false re-
lief. They do not and cannot remove
tho cause.
The safest and quickest way to
conquer a cough 10 10 heat spoon
full Of ''Deo" In q tin plate and fiji
your lungs and air passages with
the soothing. healing vapor. Almost
instantly n clears xhe head. relieves
the tickling In the throat and begins
to heal the Inflammation. When
going TO bed, rub your neck and
chest with 'Deo" and cover with
flannel
Dec" otherwise known as Dem
mis- Eucalyptus Ointment H. won
dsrfuily effective for the relief Of
colds. catarrh. Group, Influenza
bronchitis. and all respiratory trou-
bies. Composed entirely Of pure.
antissptic oils. Sold in 7Sc tube
and Soc jars by good druggists
evsrywhere Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Dennis Mfg.
Co. Makers. Berkeley. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Bt SAMUEL GOMpERS
President. American Federation Of
Labor

Copyright 1913, b. DATED Prsssl
WASHINGTON. Dee. l0-~I dare
say that American labor today IN
exactly as effective politically as
British labor. but whether or not
that Ia tho case. tho material thing
IN that the latter must. and doos. suit
iis conduct 10 the conditions which
surround British labor and 20 tho
psychology Of British labor.
American workers must suit their
action TO conditions with which they
are surrounded and 10 what they
find IL tho dominant Psychology
among American workers.
We are not advising British labor,
because We are convinced that Brit.
ish labor In much more competent 10
shape its own course than any al.
visor unfamiliar with conditions sur.
rounding u. We have for British
labor every good wish.
When u comes 10 shaping the
course and determining the poll.
Gle. Of American labor. whether
industrial or political. ail we can
say 10 Mr.. Macdonald IN that We
wish him well In England. but 30
far a. our affairs ARE concerned.
We trust he will oonfino his ad-
viee TO England
We are convinced that tho
eourso ~ American labor has
been and IL the right course.
The report OF the non partisan 20.
litioai campaign committee Of this
American Federation Of Labor on ths
recent political campaign shows an
achievement with which We chsl
long. comparison. The policies OF
American labor an applied to Amer.
lea have proven their correctness
and their effectiveness beyond cues
ton. Working IN accord with the
farmsrs OF our country. labor has
broken down the reac;ionary control
Of our political life and captured the
con'roi Of congress in tho cause OF
progress.
Every outstanding reactionary
leader has been retired. with perhaps
ono senatorial exception. know Of
no political achievement In any coun.
try that aurpa~es the accomplish
ment Of American labor In tho cam
paiKn just closed.
Knowing Mr.. Macdonald ~
do. q reciprocal piece Of advice 10
him may not b. smiss. lie has
u big job Of his own and Il would
be- better for him 20 mind his
own business and permit Ameri-
can labor 10 attend TO its own
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Tha, the Ku Kiux Khan does not
attempt 10 take the law into i,s own
hands. but only seeks law enforce.
ment thru the election OF competent
officials was tho reply made by y. c
HICKMAN. exalted cyclops OF the Sc
attic chapter. to Prof. Clark =. Biz
se't. OF the University OF Washing
ton. following an address made by
him 20 members Of the Young Mems
business club Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

ftepNriEht, 1883 ~ thited ifsssl
LONDON. Dee 10 Organized la.
Dor must change It's tactics before Il
can ever expect TO become real
power Ia American politics. Ramsay
Macdonald. leader OF this powerful
labor party In the British parlia'
ment. told tho United Press In an
exclusive interview.
Parliamentary authority. com.
parable 20 that in the hands OF
British Labor today, can only be
gained By breaking away from
the present policies Of the Amer
lean Federation % labor" Mac
Donald said.
Tho system 20 Ions followed by
labor in tho United States by which
the influences Of labor was thrown
To this or that candidate, depending
upon tho concessions that could be
obtained. In not MaeDonaid's idea
Of getting results.
Knit closely into tho political fab
ric Of the labor party. the indus
trials on one hand and tho intellec'
tuals on the other 20 out after 20
lltical power by putting avowsd In.
Dor candidates In IN. field. Keep
repeating this process until success
comes
That Is MaoDonAld's advice "a
American labor.
Macdonald IL a firm believer In
the destiny OF labor. Despite a nat
ural caution In tho matter OF 20
llticai prophesies. he gives tho pres
ent government isss than tho aver
ago life Of B~iish parliament. A,
10 lts successor. he points out that
labor IL now tho official opposition
10 his msiesty'n government. as rep
resented by Premier Boner Law.
Capital levy IL a permanent plank
of the British labor party. Mao
Donald was emphatic on that poln,
u, ls capital levy that has put
labor in the position of becoming ths
official opposition. he says. In THU
policy, which has been challenged
at times as communis,ic. MaeDon
old rees relief for many Of tho Ills
Of the present day economic system
Macdonald points TO the compare
tive polls OF the two major parties
and draws a broad Scotch conciu
sion. IL, he reasons. labor has beer
able 20 seriously challenge the poll
ing power OF the established COZ
sorvative party. with its years Of
parliamentary leadership to bolster
a.. rr~.ta~a than In hor nv yfHnrous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Tiny Actress Is
Given Big Role

Miss Geraldine Mckinney, .,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Me.
Kinney, will have a leading part In
the opsrstta entitled 'Th. Fairy
story Of the SILK Worm" At tho Con
mopoiitsn Players thsater. Third and
Madison. Saturday night. The oper'
eta ~ being staged for the benefit
OF the American Legion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Aged Man Is Run
Down by Machine

C. Hastings. 60. 1912 Boyiston ave-,
WINS injured internally when knocked
down by a car driven by W. w. Phi.
lips. late Friday.
Phillips cisinns that ~. Bingsmsn-
41s Seventh ave. g.. was responrfbIs
for the accident. Bingsman was In
another car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
URGES CHINESE
TRADE INCREASE
Orient Ready for Greater
Northwest Commerce

TACOMA. Dec. it.--Possihilit'es Of
developing extensive trade with
China were emphasized by Hon. 10
LANG Yhi. consul general for the re-
public Of China In san Francisco. a,
Yesterdays session Of the foreign
trade conference.
III. address was one Of tho high
lights Of the meeting.
1T 10 now tho problem Of Amerf-
can business men. and especially the
Pacific Northwest business me-, 10
meet the Chinese at least halfway in
the solution OF their problem. naid
Yhi.
You have the manufactured prod.
ucts tina; China needs 10 become a
strong nation. To receive full bens.
fits from tho manufactures products
that you sell here. China must be
strong enough 10 utilize these thinxs.
In dealings between nations, tho Gus.
toner must o. satisfied, lust the
same ne in dealings between individ-
uals. They ssay trade follows the
fac. but I say II follows good will
Hon. II. aaito. imperial japanese
consul for the district OF Washing.
ton. told the SOC delegates that pugef
sound ports mus; be developed into
great manufacturing ccnters TO off.
set the danger OF having a very
large percentage OF their carrying
trade with the Orient routed 20 the
Atlantic coast via tho Panama
canal.
Puget sound 10 By fnr the most
important gateway 20 the Orient
saito declared But when We exam.
Inc the actual value Of commerce
with Japan. the share OF Puget
sound In far too small. considering
the tonnage entering its watern-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
DOPE CASE MAY
Be TRIED AGAIN
Nellie Hartford Guilty OF
Buying Morphine


John y. Dore. counsel for Mel.
II. Hartford. Mayor u. ,.
Browns special investigator. an
nounced Saturday that he would
seek u new trial for his client.
following her conviction on one
Of two counts la an indictment
charging her with violation ~
the Harrison anti narcotic act.
Mr. Hartford was convicted OF
purchasing morphine. but found not
guilty o. the charge OF selling n.
Tho jury returned its verdict 10
Federal Judge Jeremiah Neteref
late Friday. after Il had been out
more than ~ hours
Mrs Hartford was Immediately
released on $500 bond. Judge Ne
terer announcing that he would not
sentence her until December 20
Ths bond was furnished by her
mother. Mrn. ~. J. simonton. 7sit
Norton ave. Everett. with whom
Mp. Hartford will stay until sen
tenos Ia passed.
limitations were made during
the trial that evidence brought
out might result In the prosecu.
ton Of Mayor Brown and DIR.
w. Y. Wooicy for technical viola
lion Of the narcotic act, In that
the mayor sent Mrs. Hartford TO
DIR. Wooiey for drugs. furnishing
nm automobile for their trans.
portation. while tho physician
supplied the narcotics.
These intimaiions. however,
were discredited by Thomas y.
Reveile, q. y. district attorney.
II think they're technically guilt,
OF completely" said Revelle. but
don't think II would be wise 70 act
don't think there was any ocnscioul
law violation and IL would just b
stirring up a tsmpesi in a teapot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Stop Eating Meat
For One Month";
END RHEUMATISM

Heavy eaters OF meat suffer most
from rheumatism and kidney trou-
blss. That's because meat contains
certain acids which aggravats and
prolong these disorders. If you
really want 20 get rid Of rhsuma-
tism, stop meat entirely for one
month. and at the same time take
Anti-Uric TO cleanse your system
Of accumulated poisons,
ADti-Tric - n remarkable blood
purifier and tonic, composed OF her.
bal ingredients IL also has a bens-
fetal effect upon the kidneys. help
waste matter with which they are
now ovcrburdoned. Anti-Uric In sold
on positive guarantee OF money
back " " fails to give satisfactory
results In any case OF rheumatism
or sciatics- Price $50. at Bartell
Drug Stores.---AdvertIsem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
lnstallment Plan
Fines Ruled Out

Fines cannot he paid on tho IN.
stallmcnt plan. IndEc John u. Cor
don decided In police court Friday,
w. n, Morgan. who made the suR
gestion. was charged with driving his
car while drunk tlv was sentenced
TO pay 800. 20 serve 10 DAYS In Jail,
and 20 have hls driving license Re
Voked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
MICHAEL's CmArEL

Saint Marks parish. Sixth n. and
John ~. Holy communion and ser.
mon AZ 300 A. m. subject. liar.
mony with the Divine %ind"- Rsy.
Chester A Taylor. Sunday school
az l0Ab a. m children'n Instruction
a. 3 .. m. Vespers AZ D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Victim Is Robbed
by Street Bandit

y. Is. Cone. Rehan hotsi, was
held up and robbed OF t4b0 early
Saturday morning. The bandit forced
Cone into an alley on Union at.
and rifled his pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
u. S. and British Labor
English Chief Sends Advice to A. f. Of l..
Says Real Labor Party Should Organize.
Gompers Defends L. S. Workers Policy.
mind Your Own Business" His Last Word

a. political
Of
that ue
aarr Of Hih tabor
sa poae "a politics sntH forms definite political pafy
backing friends
% The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

CARDIFF. Dec. ib.--Dr. John
Francis smyths had a very small
medical practice. but he II accused
Of having married four women with
In three months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

TRINITY PARISH CHURCH
Eighth ave. and James St. will hold
services Sunday At the hours Of q
pats and II o. m. and 7;so .. m Sun
day school win also be held Al s}ts
n m. at Trinity chapel 10Th ave. ~.
and Aloha NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

th3 ths1 Head noises may be only the
signals Of approaching Deafness
You may have the Noises In the head
occasionally or when y0u have cold.
tsst yoa are IN danger Of . more serfous
development all the same. You need
Immediate treatment.
Far Specialist Bprouls has studied snd
originated a Method Of treatment which
has brought happy relief to many pso-
pie troubled with Head Noises This
treatment hss. In these many eases.
stopped the sounds and left the head
clear ss bell. To show this Method he
effers a l-day tfsatmAnt Frea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

world Pair" Snappy and witty
comedy. with Miss Eline gettinE up
a lot OF fun IN the audience. Ia said
20 make this offering a decided sue.
cess.
Dave Thursby II billed from New
York. London and Paris. and works
alone a. high class tramp. lie
offers comedy satire on the elite
In merry auips OF brilliant comedy
talks intersperscd with attractive
songs
Nelson's Patience presents eats
and rats at play. offering a routine
OF tricks which are cleveriy done
and displays the patience Of their
trainer. Arthur Nelson This IL an
act out of the ordinary and ia clsv.
erly directed.
Tho Pantagesoope will show a
comedy feature. "Fun From the
Press" and Topics OF the Day"
Glenn Goff will officiate at the
organ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
GIVEN AWAY

Thsss Introductory treatments are
being offered Free. II you want one.
write today. You may try for yourself
this Method. You can then see why 10
has succeeded. when soms others failed
Ear Specialist sproule wants 70 help
All who suffer from these Head Noises.
He knows what misery those sounds OF
ercsDink stssm--thst bell ringing In the
sar--thst singing Of ericksts or insects
the hunfninz the puffIng--ths buzzins
the distant roaring--thst dull, hsnvy
tnrobbius -ueans. lie therefore offers
. treatnsnt. FREE. 20 ell who write st
once. Through this Method many suf-
fsrsrs. IN place Of those roaring Noises,
now enjoy perfect qufstnsss. In which
natural sounds are heard quickly ana
distinctly.
jest sit down and write a postcard
Or letter request sskinR for a sampls
frsatnent--Free Head Noises sign
your full name aud sddress. ard send ~
off NOW. Tho treatment will come 10
yeu by return mail. and will cost Jon
nething.
Don't dsisy-- send NOW write
EAR sPEcIALIBT srRoULE,
~ ossnhni Dufi1fnG. Dssss@ hAsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Head NOISES


The pity OF thoss
Head Noises. thos~
soaring - annoy :
ng sounds In your
needi You havs
thought a. times
that life was hardly
worth living.
Perh aps your
hearing IL already
failing. Even N u
IL stiii good. you
save this added
buTfen Of knowing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
SWEDISH DRAMA
AT THE OLYMPIC

Tn. adventures Of young swede.
Carl Hanson. provide tn. plot for "A
swecthcart From sweden" the play.
lot which opens ~ the Olympic the
alter Sunday.
Hanson. '-yussss ccrns over. TIMER
rs large fortune and . cisver
crook attempts 10 swindie him out
OF II. affordinx chance for many
amusing situations.
Ted Howland's famous California
beauty chorus brighssns up tho show
with nav and novel singing and
dancing numbers.
Tis play IN a special Introduction
number for Val Rowland. famous
Swedish character actor Of Chicago.
who Joins tho company. The New
Disciple famous labor picture. will
BE- shown all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

: Adolph Kiaubsr will present Eu.
gene o'Nelii's unusual play. The
Emperor Jones' with Charles =.
Gilpln. who Is said 10 have risen
from obscurity 10 world-fame In one
Night. In the title role. opening Sun.
day.
The play Is built upon somewhat
different lines than the usual run
Of dramatic offerings. IL Is IN eight
scenes. laid In the West Indies. and
depicts the adventures Of an ex.
Pullman porter. who fees thru n
sense forest 20 escape the vengeance
e the ignorant black natives he
has piundsred- During the action
q the play. the Emperor passes
thru ali the human emotions: be.
SHINING In a humorous vein. the
scenes graduate from expressions OF
slight alarm TO hewiidermsns, to
the depths Of desperation and de.
spsir. Mr.. 0iipins art L. said to
carry his audience br.athiess and
tense. thruout tho unfolding OF the
story.
FAMOUS MINSTREL
AT THE MOORE
The featured headline attraction at
the Moore all next week IL the ia.
nous minstrel. Eddie Leonard. IL
has been 80 long since Leonard was
here that he IL best recalled by the
many who have given limitations OF
him. But now he Is coming himself.
with new songs OF his own compost.
ton. for he IL = composer a. well as
singer and dancer. Hia Ida. Sweet
- Apple Cider is almost q classic,
IS II his Mandy" His act IL called
The Minstrsi's Delight In which
he is assisted by Stewart and Olive.
Another featured attraction IL
Billy Dale and company In 1T Hap
pened In Paris" a sketch by Mr..
Dale All Of Daie's offerings have
the mark Of distinction. Dorothy
Aubrey and Waiter Kane axssst him.
William HalIsn and Mabel Russell
In The Service Station In another
act OF a featured nature. There IL
no better comedian In vaudeville than
Haiien and Miss Russell IL a capable
actress and assistant. There f. said
TO be an abundance Of entertainment
In the skff-
The Quincy -Four n 80 named on
account Of tho word "Quixey~ being
coined from the word quick. This
quartet win specialize In speed and
pep.
Walter Newman and company viii
amuse with the sketch, ~ProfIteer.
ing" II Is a number constructed
for iaugh-producing purposes only