davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

MN BRONRONs fafher, Northern
bis partner hutheofd stole the gold
m the Clearwater child Bl
the lost mine Hin r. hired guide a looking
HARoLD LoUNsBURy years
searcherH
VIRGINIA FREMONT tounabury's hancee and
hENLY LObNhHtRY missing re
better has been 10 hire
FokPER.
hfe
sningy Keniy. the He
consider Bus spEgesion that
aiarrels the quality Of tho provided
howg with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
WE LIKE To
KID" OURSELVES

Amateur Economist asked SEN
stor Poindextsr the question
hoping 10 get an idea as to what
IL going to be done about our
merchant marine. This IL about
what the answer seems to come
To:
A subsidy should be granted
equal to the amount that our
ships will save by the prcfercn.
tial tariff plus the tolls not col.
lected from our ships at Panama.
also plus certain profits from
mail contracts.
All successful business at the
present time IN making q great
effort to keep exact costs. making
each part Of their business easily
understood. The business OF the
u. :. Is carried on after another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Why Do
You Suffer?

4 Breoklyn hospital phoned
Snmss Crswdcr. painter. that his
enaher was dead During the
funsrsl. Crewder discovered that
- man In the coffin WAS .
oer.ngvr. He rushed to the hos
pital, found his father stiii alive.
New Crowdcr Is rejoicing. But
- went thru ~ much Ersrf and
misery - u his father really had
-.
Ths shows the power Of hmzg.
0natiou. our ruler.
Grief Is caused. not by the ac-
eual death itself. but by the re-
ae1ien on the mind-the thoughs
~ asafh's toll
TIE real life Is thought. not ma
ogrial things.
Hev much Of what yen tboroiy
bsaieve b really imaginary, Half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Another Japanese Solution

thereon all tho japanese who can
make "a claim 20 citizenship. making
Il a bargain that they do not return
70 the United States. and prohibit
all Immigration from Japan 10 the
United States or 20 the island.
Mrs. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Editor Tho star
am going TO suggest q solution
for tho United States % the Jap
aness asssiion:
lot the government ~; aside an
island la tho Pacific. and place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
This Is Your Duty
| Newspaper us-
| te<prsss Assn
| and Omitted
rress nsrviee

This opened Tuesday at The
in
This total should be raised
by thousands
Ifyouare an Ame ought register
cancelled
L.
city elections
council and
and city Well. it's strictly
Stacking public duty Don't be Stacker
sort Of law enacted take citizenship
who tired aohful to register
and vote People Of city, their The
ballot N
grind will be registered and his ballot will
II
That's duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
POindeXter's
Opinions on
ShipSubsidy
BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST

The following Is Senator Poin-
dexter's answer 10 the question.
will we have to subsidlze tho
American merchant mariner"
which I asked him on bis visit
TO Seattle this week:
Il have thought for some time
that the proper use Of our nat
ural and acquired advantages in
behalf Of our own ships as pre-
ferred 10 other nations would en-
able US to build up an American
high seas merchant fleet with
out subsidy.
The Panama canal was con-
structed solely with American
money and the territorial and
other rights necessary 20 its
construction were acquired by
the American government and
people. IL American ships were
given the benefit OF this water.
way without tolls II would. Of
course, give them a great ad-
vantage over other ships.
IF the exclusive privileges en-
1oyed by our oast-wise ships
were granted TO American ships
operating between the u. s. and
it's outlying possessions II would
give added impetus to the build
ing up Of an American marine.
SHOULD INTEREST
YOUNG MEN
AT two sessions Of congress
and under two administrations a
law has been passed and an.
proved providing preferential du.
ties In favor OF goods imported
In American ships. Unfortu-
nately this law has not been en-
forced as steps have not been
taken to secure a mobilization
OF treaties with foreign coun-
tries said to be necessary in or.
der 10 give these preferential du-
ties to American ships.
II am inclined 10 think that
II these concessions were made
~ nhiNiitoH 5HiI1 u 0Dul1 20 n
long way towards encouraging
American ship owning and oper.
atine. and It's accompanying in
dustry Of American ship build.
ing. without payment Of sub
sidies.
American ships should be pre-
ferred In American mail CON
tracts. The navigation laws
should be carefully examined
with view 10 discovering
whether or not there ia or not
real need for amendments
which can be adopted without in.
juring the status Of American
sesmen.
What we need most Of all In
10 arouse real and genuine in.
ferest among the young men OF
this country In American ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

NJ. Roosevelt veoe~~e~Aed -
appropriations 30 s>nd food dosc~ 10
Janasca and Harftssqre: ard the
v>ry first nsssre seho CAME .p 10
the 0arepionE after tho ships ar-
ehored ~ Mariiss1se offered TO all
Amertcon sailors some food
Wassos fDJ Ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
I haze ,sss A~srS Of . ~. q.

hopS yNfs h>ofd " Q MN N
Nebraska seho shipp~d q eorioad 81
cora--a sehoIe carload Of corr
from Verona. Neb. 70 Bgisncs.
MonL. aherc thy had no corn.
and No DID NOT get enough for his
carload Of corn 70 pay the weight.
he nas IN Debt 70 the railroad
company 81 cents 1hea NJ GOT thru
10Th the opcratton--Sen. Sorrts
(RI kek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
AGeHerF1omD
AVR1DGE NANN

To senator poindexters
seeing what getting
from daily 10 you
which he doubt. kick r. H.
Newbcrry
let ~ head these letters from
the 20 little
Joke having nothing do pick
that this Ncwb~rry really not wboop 10 us
Pacific proudly boast
hat Va elected single
you
millionaire buy himself senate
chair
and palcf
course Of euess. clean
he mess patrlotcaiy moan "tha
own" the needs
politics.
think protect yourteifand damn
he N Is No !.
knows a another botf
@ruaae Maesv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

ping. Once our enterpriaing
young men find a real opportu-
nifty In operating. owning and
building ships. they will find n
way to solve whatever problems
are connected with it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

1As price Of seats IN the serafe
49, been oeSag up. Senator Nor
~ a vsrNo~s exprcssed horror at
- ogps~dSssre Of sfs.oeo w fAs
'0nD1epsD case. The Stephenson eass
eofss1 sAs marx to Sfo71c1. Tia
HGD1gvv esss vutses u TO Ssss.-
~. tie v shosid be oo~stdeved ~
. Dsv7ecs1v fetv <kscsAsso~ ~ the
pFtes 81 sesfs N fhs senate that
~ IuvcAassse poscsv Of the dollar
~ 6fssdaAsAe6 siscs tie Stephen
- cose ~ the price Of
eesfs eess - fysa sie7.Seo 10
1o1S to Sfss zoe IN 1891. 70 oevf1is-
~ esSAt to reach thu SS0o.1os MARK
~ the merit 10 yeora what op-
Dosssstsy u there for the average
everybody csftes. be he MAN or
Woman. 10 aspire 10 a scat IN hs
Dsdvs--sen- Kenyon fRJ Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Lofs Of rot<e stars who get fhov-
sands sccek oaJy pork ono socck
q year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

6fotisfics sho,c q shortage OF 49,
80 pssnbevs. but they may ;ust
te late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Bet the man toho has tcorn the same on
TEARS neuer eats IN restaurants. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Bosses tciM mustaches should neper kiss stem
oqraphers until they put their gum dlcay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Somebody ought to get up an exercise
ducing fdt-heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

The egg is easier TO get than the noqq.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

There isn't any safety in auto numbers
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24
CANANEA WILL INCREASE OUTPUT
 500 TONS DAILY

Douglass March 1.-The Greene Cananea company, the stock of which is partly controlled by the Anaconda, will be called upon to help out in the matter of supplying the American Brass. company with its metal needs, according to the Engineering and Mining Journal of this month. The Cananea company's capacity, accord ing to this article, both of the mill and smelter, will be increased 500 tons daily.
 The journal also contains another item of interest in Douglas concern ing the Phelps-Dodge company. Cop per produced by this company will be refined by the American Smelling and Refining company at its Perth Amboy plant in New Jersey, the journal says in an article. For many years the Phelps Dodge turned its copper over to the Laurel Hill refinery of the Nichols Copper company. A clause
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24
HEAVY DEMAND. FOR
 PRIME CATTLE IN
 WESTERN NkTS,

I Due to a shortage of prime beef cattle throughout the western states, Edward Stephens, secretary of the state livestock sanitary board, says, there is heavy demand in the Cali fornia and other western markets for this class of beef. During the past few weeks, he said, many inquiries have been received by the board from many of the western markets for feed CTS of all classes with quotations rang |rlng from 8 cents to: :l0Feents a pound on the hoof depending on the quality.
 Last fall, Mr. Stephens said, when local buyers were shipping large num- bers of prime beef cattle into this state from Texas and paying from 5 cents to 5 1-2 cents a pound on the hoof, he predicted that before the spring was over the class of beef would be selling around 8 cents a pound. At that time, he said, Texas claimed to be overloaded with fat cat tie and no market for them. The pre- diction has come true, he said, and it IS expected that further increase of one or two cents a pound may be of- fered before the grass and range cat tie begin to arrive on the markets about May 1.
 The shortage of beef throughout the western states, he said, can be assigned to two leading factors. The fall of a large number of cattlemen in the west, from the business of feed ing cattle, and the second was the inability om many of the cattlemen to raise funds to purchase feeders.
 For the past three or four years, MT. Stephens said, a large number of cattlemen who fed cattle, suffered a loss each year when they marketed theirf eeders and for this reason they dropped out of the game last fall. Many of the cattlemen who wanted feeders, he said, were unable to me- gotiate loan from the banks, at the time when they could buy their feed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24
BACK TO THE MINES" AS A SOLUTION
 FOR FINANCIAL WOES

Everybody is today penalized by ex- cessive taxation for the orgy of good times they enjoyed while living on fiat l. O. us. To relieve it now with more l. O. us means worse penal ties later.
 The answer is: Back to the mines" Make mining an incentive for men and money, and a million men will go to work and be paid with money that no one ever had before. Industry will start up4 to- gather its share of the new money and there will be no idle labor.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24

CTS right and dropped out of the feed ing game.
 But few grass fed and range cattle will be placed on the market before May 1, he said, and during the in terim the market for feeders in the west will be good and the demand far in excess of the supply because of the scarcity of this class of beef, and tlfe inability of the buyers to gather feeders for shipment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24

in the contract signed recently by the two companies will permit the Phelps Dodge interests to lease the Perth Amboy plant if it desires to do so. The refinery has been closed down for more than a year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24
NO PEP

Raugh-So your cawlidge caw1nic isn't making hit?
 Raw-Naw. None of the faculty is even talking of kicking it out.-Wash- ington and Jefferson Wag Jag.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24
A HINT

Father-What does your teacher say about your poor arithmetic work?
 Anthony-He said he'd rather you would not help me with it.-Harvard Lampoon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24
WISE LAD

The boy stood on the burning deck, He did not cry or shout. He waited till the boat went down And put the fire out.
 Boston Beanpot
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24

Dropping nearly 100 feet over a cliff into a 15-foot snowbank, a New Jersey man was dug out and found to be unhurt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24
CORRECT

Teacher-Now, Rollo, use the word ruthless" in a sentence.
 Rollo-Every team in the American League except the Yankees is Ruth less.-Notre Dame Juggler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

II we cannot raise a naeaslv sso.-
ooo IN . city OF 81, 00o inhabitants.
u viii be shame and o dis
grace"
I could tell You sob stories IN
al midnight" he said, but let's get
down TO business and raise the
money Rock Island would have
been in a bad way last winter in
regard to the many not employed
and needing aid il IL had not been
Tor the money raised In last yearss
drive and used by such societies as
the Welfare association, the Res
cue Mission and the two "Ys."
With Hugh Crawford as leader
and with Arvid Samuelson at the
piano, the workers sang Rock Is
land Community songs Justify, one
or them being composed by a wo-
man worker too modest to have
her name proclaimed. 1t was sung
to the tune OF I'VE won't be home
until morning." the words being as
follows:
We all believe in Rock Island.
We all believe in Rock Island,
We all believe in Rock Island,
That's why we all are here.
Were going to put it over,
We're going to put it over,
We're going to put 1t over,
Because it must be done"
Another song on the folder was
as follows:
Wen talk for you,
Well work for you,
Wen boost for you,
We're all for you,
Rock Island"
Even Heavens Applaud Fund.
Impromptu talks were made by
Mrs. d. n. Simonson. Mrs. F. z.
Marshall, o. ]. Stfrratt and D. B.
Bergquist, majors of divisions.
Major Stirratt said that even the
thunder of heaven was applauding
the Rock Island Community fund.
From start to finish the meeting
was characterized by enthusiasm
and the opinion was expressed by
many that the 1892 campa' gn hal
been launched most auspiciously.
Divisions No. L and met at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
Drive TO RAISE
$4,000 FUND
STARTED TODAY
I.srirfng Dinner i'm Club Launches
Workers on Welfare Canvass
Strieter Is Head.

Rock Islands One Fund Com
uunity drive for $4,000 to be rails
/ "A before next Tuesday night is
an with force and vigor and a
modify amount OF enthusiasm as
1 resuIs of an inspiring meeting of
/ ne executive committee and work
1 ara TO the number of over $50 held
/ n the Rock Island club last even
ing.
Solicitors grouped in four dfvi-
aims and sub-divided into teams
teran the 1922 campaign this
rorning and reported at noon to
division heads. Noon reports will
lie made tomorrow and Tuesday.
All the workers will assemble in
the Rock Island club at a MONDAY
luncheon and at the concluding
dinner meeting in the club next
Tuesday evening when the execu-
i've committee expects to announce
mat the $4,000 goal has been
reached.
NJ. Z. Strieter, chairman of the
committee, presided at the dinner
/ which launched the movement last
night, and made a business mans
! tsIk in which he expressed his con-
yiction that with the good organ
ization already effected, it remain
cd only for good team work to ac-
connplish the desired results. Full
Instructions were given the solicit
tors by the chairman, who wasted
no time in oratorical efforts but
went straight to the point De-
tailed instructions to team work
ers were also given by Mrs. Fl. H.
Cleveland. who unfolded the plan
Of operation and how the districts
bad been arranged for the conven-
ience OF the solicitors.
T. A. Murphy, treasurer of the
committee, who was one of the
leaders in the campaign for the
1891 Community Fund, expressed
his pleasure at seeing so many vet
Grams of last years drive in the
harness again and said he was de-
lighted also at the presence of
large number OF new recruits.
4 Budget Actual Needs.
He stressed the point in his brief
address that the budget represent
led the actual needs of each of the
participating societies; that it
FAITHFULLY reflected an audit made
|by committee composed of peo-
|ple who were special partisans Of
none of the benefitting organiza-
|ions. Emphasis was laid upon the
fact that those present did not rep
resent any particular society, but
The citizens of Rock Island, and he
concluded his remarks by saying,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
Girls! If Your Hair
Is Ugly, Beauty
It--YOu Can

If your hair is anything short of per
fect--is losing color, too dry, wispy and
scalp burns and ltches, you should inme
Giately Partisan Sage. The first
application removes all dandruh. cools
and invigorates the scalp. and beauties
the hair until it liz gloriousiy radiant
Partisan Sage supplies all hair needs
1t contains the exact elements needed to
make the hair soft and wavy and to
make it grow long, thick and beautiful.
1t is delightfully."- perfumed-not sticky
or greasy and can be had at any drug
or toilet counter.
Partisan Sage acts instantly-one ap-
piication stops itching head and freshens
up the hair. You will be surprised and
delighted with this helpful toilet necee-
sity, for nothing else is good for the
hair and scalp. and nothing so quickly
beauties the hair. giving itsthat enviabIe
charm and fascination Partisan Sage IS
inexpensive and easily used at home.
Sch,eEefs Drug Stores sell lots of it and
will guarantee it TO you Advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

sopanio1 TO City Attorney James
Johnston CT Moline, relating 10 fhe
bin board controversy.
ne controversy was provoked at
the last council nesting when an
jedors sought 60 have removed a
billboard erected at Fou~teentb
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
FRDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MAY IL, 1922.

erect any kind of hideous structure,
and the city officials cannot inter-
fere SO long as the clothes. color
of paint, or style of architecture
does not jeopardize the public
health. safety or morals This is
held by the supreme court in its
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
street and Fifth avenue

street and Fifth avenue
Ordinances seeking to prevent
sights which may be offensive 10
the esthetie seusibiiities of certain
individuals residing in or passing
through the vicinity OF hiIlboards
are unreasonable, !" the opinion con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

7. NJ. G. A. today at noon and re-
ported progress In solicitation and
divisions No. and met in the
7. w. G. A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

All the News--An me Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
IBILLBOARDS MAY
OFFEND THE EYES
OFESTHETTC, BUT

tsoeciai Eollna Service-D
Folks can wear what they please,
paint their houses any old color,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

SO Slippers, Ok
fords or boots in all
styles, all feathers,
any kind of heel, sole,
toe or strap will go
at $7.s5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09


The basis Of the charges against Mr..
Lloyd George is that his strong pro-
Greek policy brought the nation to the
brink of war, which was only averted in
the first place through the statesman
ship and diplomacy of Lord Curzon. the
Foreign Secretary, who emerged from
the alleged prolonged eclipse from which
the Foreign Office has suffered through
the Premier retaining in his own hands
all the threads of British foreign policy
and secured an agreement with France
ON Near Eastern policy and in the sec
ond place through the moderation and
tact displayed by Brig. Gen. Harrington
in his dealings with the Kemalists.
The gravamen Of the charge against
Mr.. Lloyd George, or rather against the
alleged war party in the colonies. led
by Winston Spencer Churchill. secretary
for the Colonies, is that it has involved
the country at moment of great finan-
cial difficulty in the useless expenditure
Of between 20.000.000 and f30,000,000
for war preparations in the Dardanelles.
In the words of the Outlook. it has
insured the triumph of France over
Great Britain and caused the humilia-
ton of Great Britain before the Mos
lem world, while France poses as the
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

protector of the faithful, who pulled
Great Britain into accepting humilia-
tions that no great Power within the
past century had peacefully endured"
Amid the chorus of protests against
Mr.. Lloyd Georges Cabinet secretariat
usurping the duties of the Foreign Of
flee. moderate organs like the Spectd-
tor and the Observer, are heard urging
the Premier's friends to tell Mr. Lloyd
George he can best serve his country
by resigning.
This campaign is considered in some
political circles to have greatly
strengthened the conservative revolt
against Mr.. Lloyd Georges leadership.
which had never been stilled since last
February. when Sir George Younger.
the Conservative party organizer, sue
cessfully thwarted Mr. Lloyd Georges
plan for spring elections.
Not only has the Labor party been
solidly against the Premier with their
recent stop the war" slogan, but polit-
ical observers assert that some Of the
strongest elements of both wings In the
Coalition are equally determined TO
bring the Lloyd George regime to an
end.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ONCE FRIENDLY PRESS
FLAYSLLOYDGEORGE,
DEMANDS HE RESIGN
Premiers Pro- Greek, Near East and Foreign Office
Policies Raise Storm of Protest in
Which the Adherents of All
Parties join


Joined
a
campaign widespread
which
public opinion
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Harvard Astronomers Make
the First Measurement of
Vast Star Group.
SEEN IN SOUTHERN SKY
Distance From Earth Is $50
QuadrilIion Miles or 40
Light Years.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEs,Ln.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. SIN addi-
ton to discovering 1000 new nebulR
the Harvard astronomers at the Are
qupa, Peru. station have measured for
the first time the distance and size of
the Large Magellanic Cloud, n cloud
like group of stars and nebul@ visible
from the southern hemisphere and re-
sembling the Milky Way.
This Magellanic Cloud, which is be-
lieved to be a sort of small universe
in itself, separate from the Milky Way
system of stars of which our own solar
system is a comparatively infnitesi-
NAL part, proves to be of staggering
dimensions. It's distance from the
earth, while not the greatest distance
ever measured by astronomers. is SO
great as to be almost beyond human
powers of comprehension. being 10000
light years. a light year is 5000, ,O0O,-
900. 900 miles, the distance travelled in
years time by light which covers
10000 miles in a second.
The linear diameter of the Cloud has
been found to be about $4,000 light
years. This is determined by finding
the distance. which observers work out
by complicated methods involving spec
Z, .oscopic studies and then measuring
the apparent size of the Cloud as II ap-
pears on Photographic plates made at
Areduipa