davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28

Beveridge, Republican candidate for
Senator in Indiana. declares for "abol-
ishing useless offices" That sounds
like a joke in Kentucky, We've heard
something very similar here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bonnie F'raley, 10, of Georges creek
to Lydia. Wooten. is, of Richardson.
Charley Mccoy, 80, OF Kits Hill, o.,
to Polly Muncy, 20, OF Warileld.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28

casby Maynard has been appointed
police Judge OF Elkhorn City to sue
coed ]. T, Roberts. resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
INDIANS SHOT
IN OLD FEUD

BELLrN0HAM. Nov. I. - Suffer.
ting with shotgun wounds. John
Brown. an Indian. his wife ana Is
year-old daughter arc In = local hos
pitnl today. and Andrew Baiiew. an
Indian youth Of Is. n In the county
Jail facing charge Of attempted
murder. as a result Of an Indian fcud
which broke out afresh ON the Lum.
mi reservation Tuesday.
while Brown and his family were
In their home on the reservation
young Taiiew crept 70 the window
and shot them down. All three were
unconscious for an hour following
the shooting. but a statement from
the hospital Wednesday Indicated
that all three viii recover. aitho tho
condition Of Mrs. Brown. the most
seriously wounded. Is dangerous.
Ballew confessed TO Sheriff Al Cal.
lahan that he tried to kill the entire
family TO wipe out feud which has
endured for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
CONGRESS WILL
meet NOV. 20-30
Congressman Johnson Says
He's Been Informed

That he has inside information
that an extra session OF congress
Will DO called for November 20 vas
tho announcement made wednesday
by Congressman Albert Johnson.
who made brief stop In Seattle be
tween speeches Mt sedro.woolloy and
Rltzvillo.
Tho session will be- called In an 81.
fort 10 dispose of certain measures
on the republican program which
hav. already been taken up. but
which have not yc, been passed by
both houses Thos. matters would
be subject 20 long delay n no ao.
ton wero taken until the regular scs.
sion. az the entire time OF congress
Ia expected 70 be taken up for weeks
with the various budgets
Congressman johnson. who was
stopping AZ tho Hotel Washington.
salf that he was announcing the OK.
tra session, because he wanted 20
make sure that all the members OF
WashinKton's congressional delega.
ton would make arrangements 20 be
In Washington By the time n opohs.
The shipping bill. the anti-iynch.
inx bill and other measures OF i'm.
portance arc scheduled for action at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

Approval by the voters OF roferen'
DUN No. AZ would result In tho states
saining control of vehicles uning
public highways for commercial pur'
poses. and tho resulting gain would
be a material asset 10 tho common.
wealth. In the opinion OF Reeves
Anymore. Jr.. former secretary OF
tho state tax investigating com
mittce.
Mr.. Anymore. In statement issued
Wednesday. scouts the claim that the
passage OF No. IL would operate In
such manner an TO make a prea.
emit OF over 100000 horsepower.
worth over ss4o. 900. 900 annually. to
few private monopolista." lilo de.
olares this statement, which has
been made by opponents OF tho mons
ure. IN deliberately false. and ap.
parentiy made with the intention OF
dcceiving tho voter instead OF aiding
him to come to an intelligent de-
cislon."
The tax investigating committee.
Mr.. Anymore states. recommended In
its report in connection with this
measure that as soon as possible tho
state board OF public works secure
control OF all vehicles using tho pub.
lie highways for commercial pur.
poses, with Wow to placing on tholr
gross earnings tax commensurate
with the benefits such vehicles dc.
rive from public roads.
A very considerable revenue would
bc realized should such a practice be
pursued. Anymore thinks. lie cites
California and IS other states nm exi
an'plcs OF state governments that
have proflted thereby. No. ~ con
tains provisions vary similar to tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Tax Commission Secretary
FaUOrs Referendum NO.I2

California law. which had as its chief
sponsor senator Hiram w. Johnson.
Aylmore adds.
the measure by Its opponents. partio.
ularly tho city light department
heads OF Seattle. Aylmoro quotes an
opinion from Harold Preston which
declares the statements OF the light
department are exaRgerntiona.
The iight department charges that
the law would give private monop.
olies present OF over 900. 900 horse.
power. that II would. as result OF
tho certificate OF necessity provision.
prevent new companies from enter.
Ing tho state. and that II would stifle
and suppress electric development
for all time.
Mr.. Preaton's opinion declares the
referendum measure exempta from
its operation the extension OF exist.
ing plants such as Seattle has. on the
addition OF new plants. provided such
extension or new plants are intended
TO render service within the locality
In which tho city power plants now
operate. But II would prevent tho
city Hight department from invading
some other locality without first oh.
tanning certificate OF necessity
from the state.
A TO preventing competing com.
panies from entering the state. Pres.
ton points out that In the last anal.
yais tho federal power commission
would have 20 be dealt with. and re.
Rardleaa OF whether the measure be.
comes law or not. electric power
plants may be extended or added 10
without n certificate OF necessity
from the state department Of public
works,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
TAKES
ANOTHER RAP

Lady While Forbus. candidate for
prosecuting attorney. scored Nal.
colin Douglas and hts conduct of the
prosecutors office Tuesday night.
before a large audience. at Bertoldi
hall Georgetown. and at Store hall.
13th s. w. and Edmonds.
In part, Miss Forbus said; what
fs the matter with the records IN the
Logato murder case7 Recently. as
attorney for Mrs. Legate. asked
that I be allowed TO see tho records.
so that I might have some matters
brought before the pension board.
Mr.. Douglas informed mo that I
might see the Legate record N I
would promise not TO use anything
I might find In my campaign against
him. what II tho matter with tho
Legste case records when Mr.. Doug.
las Is afraid TO have them looked
into?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
WOULD MERGE
N. P. AND G.. N,

PORTLAND. Nov. i.--consoiida.
ton OF the Northern Pacific. Great
Northern. 8. T. a s. and Burllng.
ton lines into one system will be
urged before tho snters,ats com.
mercc commission November ~, IN.
stead % the groupings tentatively
proposed by the commission 10 mako
the two major northern lines chm.
peting ayssems.
Charles Donneliy. president OF the
Northern Pacific. made this an.
nouncemcnt yesterday upon his or.
rival 10 confer with w. y. Turner.
president OF tho =. r. a s.. and 10
mako an inspection tour Of the
Northern Pacific property. Don.
nelly was accompanied here by
Judge George T. Reid. Woo presi.
den. and western counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
RENTS MOTTO
BE CUT SOON

WASHINGTON. Nov. mo TO
iiof from high rents may DO e.
pectSd for from Is months 20 two
years. John fhidsr. head OF tho civic
department. United states chamber
OF commerce.. stated today on tho
basis OF a survey OF building con.
ditions in all parts OF the country.
Despite the fact that the past
year has witnessed tho most 70.
markabla building program In his.
tory. the saturation point still il
in the future. fhlder said.
Building construction for the first
nine months Of thls year already
has exceeded the total OF 1891.
The vaiu. Of now buildings con.
struc,ed up TO the end Of this Sep.
tember was estimated at slightly
more than 1880. 900. 900. The 1891
total was approximately 81. 800. 900.
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add year. Of wear
TO worn. faded skirts. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters. coverings. hang.
ings. draperies everything. Every
package contains directions 30 sim
pie any woman can put now. rich.
fadelcss coiors into her worn Rnr.
ncnts or draperies even n she has
never dyed before. Jus, buy Dia-
mond Dyes--no other kind--then
your material viii come out right.
because Diamond Dyes are ruaran.
tecd not 10 streak. spot. fade. or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish TO dye IL wool or
silk. or whether II 10 linen. cotton
or rnired goods Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
WILL DISCUSS
REFERENDUMS

The Taxpayers league. the Tax
Reduction council and the Federated
Improvement clubs OF the city were
To hold Joint meeting at the Good
Fats (wolrsD cafeteria. sill y Second
ave. on Wednesday. November 1.
1929. st 1915 y. m. tnoonl. 20 hear n
discussion OF initiative measure No.
a.. known as 1910"
Arthur l.. Marsh. editor Washing.
ton Educational Journal. was to
speak In favor and Lou staude. &C.
countAnt and comptroller for tho So
attic school board. against.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
BIBLE BARRED
FROM SCHOOLS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. The
Bible II a sectarsan book. and as
such under the terms OF tho conEti.
tuition OF the state of California. may
not be used for religious instruction
purposes in California high schools.
according to a decision handed down
today BY tho district court OF APP
peain here.
Tho decision was handed down IN
tho case OF Ebert L. Evans against
tho Selma union high school. which
he had previously restrained by in.
junction from purchasing ~ copies
% tho King James edition Of tho
Bible.
Tho lower district court held that
tho Bible was a non-secsarian book.
but tho decision was reversed by the
court OF appeals today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
City Menaced by
New Jersey Fire

sECAUCUs. y. J.. Nov. IA
grass fire that had swept four
miles over Meadows near here men
aced the southern part OF secaucus
az noon today.
Firemen from here and North
Bergen. who attempted TO check the
flames. were driven back by In.
tense heat. They played water on
surrounding land in an effort to
control the blaze and keep II from
endsngering county institutions at
Laurel Hill.
The fire started In a garbage
dump on the meadow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Davis Says Harding
Won't Cancel Debt

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. flames
J. Davis. secretary OF labor. official
spokesman OF the Harding admin
istration now en- tour OF the Pa
cific Northwest, told an enthusiastic
Portland audience last night that
the European war debt 10 America
would never be Cancelled while the
present party In power continues
to control national affairs.
Davis vigorously defended the rec.
ord Of the Harding administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Thrill-Maker Hurt
in His Bathroom

LOS ANGELES. Nov. i.--Roginaid
Denny. who recently jumped 20 a
net from an so.foot cliff and does
other stunts 10 give thrills to tho
movies. was seriously injured In an
unexpected accident yesterday In his
own bathroom.
Denny was turning on the porcs.
lain faucet when tho handle broke.
cutting his right hand and neversng
an artery. His life was In danger
from loss Of blood before medical aid
could reach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed.
upl Quit blowing and snufning, Take
''Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens ciogged-up nos.
trils and air passages OF head: stops
nose running. relieves headache,
dullness. feverishness. sneexing. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

daffairs here. Instructed the Mexican
consul general In New York. Rafael
Muzouiez. to open the consulate I'm
mediately.
Teller gave these instructions whom
he was informed by Muzquiez over
long distance telephone that the at
tachment OF the New York court 30
far as II related to the property and
files of the Mexican consulate has
now been lifted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Black Cotton Umbrellas-Speciol csc
You Turn Your Hand to These Every Day
Notions Dept.--Main Floor

Notions Dept.--Main Floor
Hickory Girdles--An ail-elas.
tic Girdle In small. medium.
large and extra large sizes.
Formerly si.00. Special.
each. 78c.
Shears and Scissors--In vari-
Gus sizes and styles. and OF
extra quality. Special. a
pair. Doc.
Waist Innings OF cambria, in
long WASTED style. Sizes
~ TO ~. Formerly SOC.
Special at zoe.
Rubberired Aprons - Ever.
Ready" brand in a good as
sortment OF patterns. spe-
cial NJ 32e.
Wire Hair Pins--A heavy pin
for heavy hair. Special, l
dor. packages. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no au,nine.
Insist upon Pape's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Mexican Issue Over
Consulate Settled

WASHINGTON. nov. 1.-The In
cident which developed over the pro-
test by Mexico TO the United States
against the attachment granted by
the New York supreme court on the
Mexican consulate In New York. Was
settled today.
Manual Teller. Mexican charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

BUFFALO. ~. Y.--John r..
Malone. former state senator and
city commissioner. found guilty Of
grand larceny IN aiding r. w. Rose.
sporting goods dealer. TO dcfraua city
OF $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

Common Pins--ie0 in a pack
age. made OF brass and
nickel-plated. Formerly SC.
Special &c.
Guarded Coll Safety Pins
Sizes 90 to 3. Formerly SO
n package. Special. 3 for
Zoe.
ChiIdren's Play Aprons, rub
berized and I'm fancy pat
terms. Formerly 2sc. spe.
cial. each. zoe.
Sanitary Belts--smail. medium
or large sizes. Kleinert's
Velvet-grip or Ever. Ready
Belt. Special ice.
NeedIes-Assorted sizes In 4
package. Formerly loo.
Special at 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

UKIAH. cal.--Ptomains poisoning
causes death OF the Rev. Judson
Grsvca Methodist minister. formerly
prominent In Montana church
circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

Hair Nets-DoubIs mesh. cap
shape Nets. hand.inspocted
ana individually packed.
Formerly 100 Zach. Special.
. dozen. soc.
Sanitary Belts--Smail. medium
and large; made of surgical
web elastic. Formerly sbo.
Special. each. 33c.
Shopping Bsgs--A large sire
Bag Of imitation leather.
Formerly 25e. Special.
each. 10c.
wiisnap Fasteners. in sizes
40 10 2. Either black or
white. Formerly iec a card.
Special. 10.
Dress Shields: regular shape
IN sizes 2. =. and s. Spe-
ciai AZ zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
A One-Day Sale of
Umbrellas and Notions
Main
SILK Umbrellas-SpecioI $6.45
Main Floor

colored
hardwood straps Tips
a 90f5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
DR.. Waldo to Talk
at College Club

DR.. Dwight Bryant Waldo. presi.
dent OF Belingham state Normal
school. will speak at the College club
ut 1916 y. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Cotton UnabrelIas-SpecioI $2.76

Fun
1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Silk Umbrellas-SpeciaL 1919

substantial frame
sk fancy handles
S3.10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
ED q. KINDS
1924 Carleton Ave, Says:

II suffered from kidney trouble.
! had severe pains across my kid
neys. and could hardly get UP or
down, and had to lay Off work for
one whole week. MY Kidneys were
disordered. Everything seemed TO
I was awfuliy dizzy. I read about
Doan's Kidney Pills in the paper.
and one box was sufficient 40 cure
me OF the headache and dizzy spells.
Doan's had my kidneys working like
ciockwork. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

''Whe never 7 caught cold II usu-
ally settled In my kidneys and
caused kidney complaint At times
awful pains In the small Of my back
nearly drove me Wild, and nights I
was restless and I tired easily and
could scarcely do my Homework.
Doan's Kidney pills. procured from
VOLTS Drug Store, always rid me
Of the backache and made my kid
neys we'll"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

@. L. d. BY Lee Thayer. Double
day. Page & Co.
"HIS detective yarn is successful
beyond the ordinary in raain-
tanning its mystery right up
to the end. No one is at all likely
TO get the right answer until the
author is quite ready to give II yet
it is produced naturally enough
without any violent legerdemain
Wien it does come. There Is an
abundance of clews, spread out, as
usual, early in the book, and it raight
possibly be objected that the blind
clews, wrong leads. are just little
overplayed, yet that is fair enough
part of the game II it is neatly man
aged, as it is here.
Unlike a good many Of such
stories now current the book leaves
no bad taste or unwholesome favor
behind it. It is n clean story, and
that is saying a good deal nowadays.
Its wicked people are very wicked
indeed, as they ought to be, and
you are fully convinced of their
wickedness, but the thing, as a
whole, is not i'll smelling.
Mr.. Thayer's people also are
something more than the usual
marionettes, the book a little more
than a puppet show. His folk are
given more or less ''in the round"
and drawn to q good perspective.
Even his detectives are well enough
made as human beings. The whole
thing is a bit beyond the conven-
tional. His sleuths are remarkably
good smellers as human blood
hounds, but one manages to believe
| in them.
The requisite corpse is a superior
article. 1t managed to get itself
killed, after a light fall of snow, al
the top OF a flight OF steps of a
country house, with single track
of footsteps in the snow leading to
the corpse, which careful examina-
ton shows to have been the step:
of the corpse itself. Yet his neck
is broken and there are no other
footprints. 1t is very pretty prob.
lem right from the start. And Il
win be an extraordinarily clever
guesser who finds the answer unit
the time is ripe for 1t IL he plays
fair with the author and doesnt
skip. And any one who slips in ;
story Of this kind doesn't deserve
any consideration.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Bridges. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
(LATO one." says the ships doc
IN tor to the hero. who is
convalescing from an in
troductory bump on the head. "can
be really chatty on an empty stom-
ach." The author bears that in
mind excellently and produces an
unusually well fed story. Everybody,
including the villains, gets plenty to
eat and drink. 1t is almost as rich
as a Dickens sketch in its cuisine
beginning properly with oysters and
going through a richly palatable
menu, with emphasis on Cheddar
cheese, Bass's ale and other substan-
TALLY English dishes. There is in
particular a roast duck that is a
character of some Importance in the
story. And the whole thing is an
appetizing affair.
The trouble begins when John
Dryden mot, however. a descendant
of the poet or in any way compli-
Gated with hirn) falls heir to an
uncle, whom he knows practically
nothing about, and finds among his
possessions a pleasant six acre ISL
and off the coast of Essex. On il
he finds a house, a dog, a surly man
servant and OF course a mystery
The same ships doctor diagnoses the
case of Dryden's uncle and the in
heritance: Its the sort OF thing
one reads about in a shilling shocker
He'd probably made a huge fortune
cornering castor oil or something
and when YOU get back you'll FIND
yourself a prancing millionaire" He
had-al,hough he had cornered some.
thing more romantically useful thar
castor oil. and John does, though his
haul is less than a million. Blu
there was also tG girl, who il
thrown in as an ezra
| Between this prOJeEs ana fulfill
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

bones OF their dead rich vermilion
and hang them up to dry as maiatel
ornaments-but the reader may be
assured that he will have his ill o.
fighting. single combats, night sur
prises and finally a gorgeous pitched
battle, and that it is all very We'll
worth while. The finding of the
half insane Rand, his restoration to
sanity and escape are very neatly
managed. Perhaps the best vale
dictory one can give the book is
to confess that it kept a very
hardened, experienced reviewer UP
long past rational bed time to
finish the thing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

ment there is a long road of excite
ments to travel: plots and counter
plots, handsome but wicked doctor,
an elderly uncle of the girl and
plenty of trouble for all the men, to
gay nothing of the dog, Satan.
There is hidden treasure, which, like
castor oil, came originally from
South America There is plenty of
good fighting, and an entirely sat
isfactory cleanup in the gun play
that brings down the final curtain.
And nobody is allowed to so hungry,
either at regular meals or between
meals. when there is at least cheese
and ale to be had. Mr.. Bridges
misses a trick in closing with q con-
ventional love scene. The lady
should have brought in a tray with
chicken broth and biscuit for the
hero, who is recovering from bul-
let wound.
The style of the story is excellent
and the plot, although of the good
old shilling shocker" type, is no.
where too extravagant. 1t is Q
soundly constructed tale.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

OVER LIFE'E EDGE. BY Victoria
Cross. The Macaulay Company.
TN the lingo of booksellers cata-
logues there is a classification
= known as Curiosa; covering BY
its euphemism books dubiously "fit
to print" and others that are simply
freaks. This book belongs under that
heading. 1t is singular monstrosity.
It happens that the publishers
"blurb" makes an adequate introduc-
ton. Thus: "a man winding his
way in and out of the rocky caverns
(of the Cornish coast). From a
ledge above him a mass of snow
white feathers springs TO the sand
and a form-a woman's form-stands
revealed-bare, wet limbs and gleam-
ing arm protruding from her tunic
of gull's feathers. The man clutches
at her for support, for he is staring
into the eyes of girl the world has
believed to be dead"
But here we must turn TO the book
itself. "Oh, Violet, Violet!" was all
he could gasp through his suffocat-
ing happiness, and then he fell on
the sand and kissed her little bare
feet. It appears that she has been
living alone in this cave for four
years, subsisting entirely on seaTeed,
clans and mussels, &c, while her
lover, Dudley, has had time 10 marry
another woman and become the
father OF a three-year child. SO he
kissed her little bare feet "oyer and
over again in an ecstasy Of joy
Yet your guess is quite wrong: il
really isn't that sort of book. at least
not entirely. The salacious lure Is
nothing but a bait, for the rest OF
the book is an attack upon the medi-
cal profession as whole and the
surgeon in particular: a grotesque
attack that can only be labeled a
phrenetic.
Here is a sample picture Of tho
surgeon at work: ANY one who ha:
watched a surgeon or medical re
search worker at his work viii have
been struck by the eager, gloatint
, pleasure on his face. The eyes pro
trude, the mouth fills with saliva, II
corners are nervously drawn down
sometimes the tongue is a little pu
out, giving an incredibly sly looh
Is there an atom OF sympathy wit
, tho helpless being in his hands
/ No: only sensual gloating joy"
{ After n curious life Of some tim