davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-12-23
oH|0'S GRAND OLD man

Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood, "Ohio's
Grand Old Man." made wonderful
"clean-up'' in the Toledo district.
The general. who is "card man."
being a typo" received an almost
solid labor vote.
In 1920 President Harding carried
this district by 23,466. Sherwood
could not overcome that kind of a
landslide. but this year, after he had
celebrated his eighty birth
day, he went to work, and when the
1868 more votes than all his op-
ponents put togethera He was little
matter Of 1000 votes ahead Of the
other candidates on the Democratic
ticket.
: When he filed a statement of his
campaign expenses it was found he
had spent just $340. Money talks in
some contests but apparently it was
NO match for this wonderful old
soldier. (
| Sherwood went into the Civil war
as a private, and he came out q
brigadier general, having been brew
cited by President Lincoln for gal
lantry on the field of battle. ~
After the great battle of Franklin
the officers and soldiers Of the One
Hundred and Eleventh Ohio infan-
try addressed a letter to President
Lincoln, in which they said: +>a
"col. Sherwood has proved him
self one of the most gallant, daring,
and efficient officers of the army.
It has been the good fortune of the
regiment to be led by him in every
engagement in which we have par
ticipated since We entered the field,
and the cool, determined bravery
displayed by him on every occasion,
particularly that on the bloody field
Of Resaca and the terrible struggle
at Franklin. is an example worthy
Of emulation Of all true soldiers
On ten different occasions Sher-
wood was complimented on the bat
tie field by his superior officers In
special and. general orders.
+ But, most remarkable of all, he
is just as brave in political contests
as he was on the field Of battle -.
Labor. <.>..:..>::: "a. f. Ii ,:
The labor world., 1922-12-23
OTHER CHRISTMAS Times. !.
BY WILL NIAUPIN
'Tis Christmas Eve! Turn low

'Tis Christmas Eve! Turn low the
lights: let quivering shadows fail
Athwart the curtained windows there
and play along the wall. J.,
Lay work aside! 'Tis time for rest:
it's time to put away
The cares and trials that beset ~
weary hours OF day.
'Tis Christmas Eve! Quick, stir the
fire,
And in it's ruddy glow
Well live again those hoppy hours.
OF Christmas times Of long ago! =
Well walk again the old-time paths:
the o!d-time friends we'll meet;
And to the old-time homes Of youth
We'll trip with merry feet.
And hand in hand, and heart to
heart, We'll tread youths golden
ways,
And live again the joyous hopes we
lived in other days.
The clock ticks on; its pendulum
Swings softly to and fro;
And every tick a memory brings
or Christmas times of long ago.
And SO another Christmas comea-
We linger in the gloom
While ghostly forms of childhood's
friends troop in and fill the room.
No. words we speak. To memory's
views come visions thick and fast,
And for an hour we live again the
! dear days of the past.
Old tTime the tide of life turns back,
And on it's ebbing flow
We Glide. again through golden hours
OF Christmas times Of long ago!
re... ---------O--
There are pretty sure to be some
rungs missing in every ladder Of
success. Here's where genius comes
The labor world., 1922-12-23
JUST A LITTLE JOLT.

;s After q recent 1aead-on collision IN
which g number Of people were in
jured. the wrecking crew found an
old negro Pullman porter fast asleep
in the wreckage. After: waking he,
was asked. Didn't you know that
you were, in q serious Wreck?' He
replied, No, sab. Boss. / did feel
sumpin, kind O. jolly, but fought.
DE was aputtin. on dc dinah
The labor world., 1922-12-23

If President Harding really and
truly believes that the American
people should eat more meat, why
doesn't he speak to the Beef Trust
about It. A cut in price is just the
thing needed.
The labor world., 1922-12-23

Evidently Henry Allen has dropp-
ed into the hole through which one.
Ole Hanson crawled to well-merited
and 1nnocuous oblivion.
The labor world., 1922-12-23

Former Senator Newberry says he,
can not be Of further use to his par
ty. Oh, yes; he can. He can help
defeat lot Of reactionaries who al.
ready are looking ahead toward 1924.
with feeling Of misgiving, to speak
mildly i
The labor world., 1922-12-23

At the rate public sentiment is
now travelling, the Old Guard will
soon be forced to the necessity of
bootlegging to disseminate it's dead
ly brand of political hootch. =.
The labor world., 1922-12-23
HIS PASSING FANCY.

There was man who fancied that
z. by driving good and fast,
He'd get his car across the tracks
Before the train came past; : :
He'd miss the engine by an inch,
And make the train hand sore, B
There was a man who fahcied that
= : = A3&4 s* Sl =
There isn't any more. i 5.,, i.
The labor world., 1922-12-23

Politicians Who have BEEN claim
ing that the voters haven't been vot-
ing doubtless now believe that they
have merely been saving up.
The labor world., 1922-12-23

Senator Kellogg won't begin to
think about a comeback until he
fully determines in which direction
he is going.
The labor world., 1922-12-23

Slogan of the superpatriots: Don't
give up the ship subsidy. ::
The labor world., 1922-12-23

government. The money will go into.
the pockets of the trust owners by
way Of the independent companies.
The labor world., 1922-12-23

4 The money cost Of the world war,
according to Lloyd George, was
I$223.471 ,ooes 200. s. !.
The labor world., 1922-12-23

He that bringeth a present find
eth the door~open. - s.siis19 II " B,
The labor world., 1922-12-23

There are pretty sure to be some
rungs missing in every ladder Of
success. Here's where genius comes
into play. -
The labor world., 1922-12-23

There isn't any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
.DEBS OFFERS
TO GO TO Pen
Says He'll Go Back Unless
Child Crusaders Win

WASHINGTON. May s. Eugen.
v. pebs viii insist on going back to
prison n the fathers Of the child
crusaders" held for political off.uses
during the war are not released. the
socialist leader declared In a letter
made public to-day BY Airs, Kate Rich
ards O'Iiare. leader Of the crusaders
III the fathers Of these children
deserve 10 be kept in prison with
convicted murderers. then I have no
right 10 be at large. the i.ifcr stated
They arc no more guilty than !. and
shah insist on their release. or upon
my being returned 20 the p~niten.
tiary with them where I belong II
the expression of opinion IL punish.
able by Imprisonment IN the United
states"
Debs. now In Tctre iiautr. suffer
ing from a nervous breakdown. said
he would coma 20 Washington 10 help
the -child crusaders" as soon az his
health permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Attractive New Vest Sets
Special SIPS
Neciswear Dept.-Main Floor

Necwcar Dfpt-Main floor
Vest Sets in round and Tuxedo styles, fashioned
of fine barred, drop-stitch and plain organdie,
trimmed with colored embroidered landings. and
rich Valenciennes and Venise laces. Special, each,
$1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
BUYS WIFE AND
FAMILY FOR 81

DETROIT. May 5 -- William
koicynski and nannas Boyd
who were parties IN transaction
whereby Boydan bought tho for
mer's wife and children for 81.
today were turned over 20 the
United states immigration au.
thorltiss for deportation
In the hearing on a charge %
disturbing the peace. growing out
81 tho sale. both men admitted
they had been in this country for
more than 10 years and had made
no application for citizenship
papers.
Judge Faun, Immediately or
dered them turned over 10 the
immigration authorities
Hoydan bought the VII. and
family Of four children. the old
est of whom. Waiter. 10. appraised
the police Of the sale yesterday
when police Investigated they
found Boydan exultaniiy celebra,.
lnw the purchase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Boys TWO-Knicker Suits
$3.50 Each
Boys Dept.--Msln Floor Rear

More interesting TO boys than Radio News are
these Wool Suits with two pairs of Knickcr
Trousers. They are styled with inverted plated
and yoke backs, full lined and with taped seams
A fine assortment Of shades and patterns. Suits
that are guaranteed to give satisfaction
and reasonably priced at $3.50 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
JURIST BARELY
ESCAPES BULLET
Jumps When Trigger Pulled
With Gun al His Ribs

ANACoRTEs, May George A.
Joiner. former judge OF tn. skaglt
county superior court. narrowly 90.
capped death here yesterday when y
O. Dost. a Seattle carpenter. placed
hts .sseailber revolver against the
former Juris,'s rib. and pulled the
trigger.
badge Joiner Jumped sideways and
escaped the shot. and his assailsnt
walked away. mutterinE. lilo was ar.
rested shortly afterwards Hc was
patiently brooding over n fancicd
grievance against Judge Joiner. who
had represented his wife In a divorce
proceeding q year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
PIT. A. Plans to
Hold Round Table

A round table discussion will be
held ai the meeting % the Seattle
council OF Parent Teacher associa.
tons in the committee rooms nj tho
v W. c. A. AZ 10 a. IN. NEXT Tues
day. The subject will be: In tho
Ugh, OF what you learned at tho
state convention At Tacoma. wha, do
YOU consider tho most important
task for the circles. thru the council.
TO undertaken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

sawfish. found mainly IN the
tropics. often exceed 20 feet in
length. with a saw six feet long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

ABERDEEN. Scotland. May g.
A German trawier landed four
sharks here and tried TO sell shark
steaks. but found no market. Then
the sharks were turned over to the
government laboratory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
WAVES FLAG ON
MARINE SUBSIDY
Millionaire Operator Calls II
Patriotic Duty
ny J.. y. RICHARDSON

wAsHrNcToN. May 81 fore
warning o. wha, may be expected In
the way OF sverlncreasinF ship sub
sidy demands on the par Of ship
owners " the present mii, dy lin
goes thru. was given by w. ~. Hay.
mond. millionaire ship operator. h.-
fore Join, senate and house com.
mitire hearing.
Raymond Ia president % the Amer.
lean Steamship Owners association
to which % per cent Of all the own.
srs Of ships which ny the American
flag belonx
'tniess you increase the aid.
Offered In this biIl." hr told the
COMMITTEES. we win he back next
session asking for more"
The proposed o.eoo. 600 a year di-
rect payment. plus exemption from
income taxes on ship revenues. plus
the tar deductions ALLOW ~ slippers
30 induce them 10 isaironixe Amer
lean ships plus the preferential ton.
mage taxes against foreign ships en-
fertnE American ports. plus ~. pay.
men, by the government Of cn~ half
tho cost ~ all new tonnage 20 he
built and privately owned. rius the
lending Of money for obstruction by
the government 20 operation. ~ per
cent Interest. plus the sale or TIM
governments four billion toiiar fleet
20 the Operators az give-av'ay prices
l. not enough. Raymond iecisvd.
Raymond said II IL the patriotic
duty Of the American taxpayer
to pay = subsidy which will a..
sure the ship operator 10 per
cent profit or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Mems
Silk Ties
Special


Men. s~ctiop--MsIn Floor
For Saturday we are max
ing an extraordinary offer in
Mems Silk Ties in three dis
tinctive groups, and priced as
io''o"s' At 39c
A vide assortment Of Fourth.
Hand Ties. In narrow and wide
styles. and made Of fine tie silks
In various color combinations. Ties
taken from regular stock and selling
formerly at 75c. 81. 90 anc $3.50 each.
Choice saturday at 39e. or for
500.
silk Fourth Hand Ties, eorne 81
which ar. imported numbers. In fig.
urcd and striped patterns OF spien.
did color combinations. Formerly
si.25. $50 and $500 each. choice
for this sale, each 59e. or for
ATTIC
An unusually fine group Of beau.
tful Cut SILK Ties. including i'm.
ported and domestic numbers. They
arc heavy quality Fourth Hand Ties
that sold formerly for 1850. s200
and s25e. For this sale. each 70e
or 3 for $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
KEy. VI. u. HISS rIll pr.aeh

REV. W. ~. BLISS will preach on
Witnesses u Christ AZ the III a. m.
service sunday at Trinity Parish
church. His subject az the 7.so .. IN
service will be "A Little While"
sunday school will be held o, st5
a. m: holy communion ~ a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
ne RHODES CO:
Our Windows viii Tell
4 Saturday Sale of Spring MILNE

The Millinery Department is placing sale Sat
urday 300 smart styled, Trimmed Hats in both
large and small models.
These include hemp. hair braids, lisere, yedda
chain bodies, fabrics and others, prettly trimmed
with flowers ostrich, hand-embroidered and French
ribbons. in wide variety of colors and shades
Hats formerly $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50, will sell
Saturday at $500 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
REV. n MnNNEs na.,nr

REV. y. MONIES. pastor Of the
Norwegian. Danish Baptist church.
viii preach at 100 sunday evening
on The Greatest Tin LIVER Com
urittrd In Seattle" Morning services
will he at II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. S. s. Will Rid You of Boils. PimpIss.
Biackhsads and Skin Evuptions.

A boil IL n volcano.--you blood 10
20 chuck fun OF poisons that these
boil out into n boil. They'll keep
boiling up until sou destroy them
completely by the use OF =. \, g.. ono
OF the most powerful blood. cieansers
known to science. 4. &. s.. haH stood
the test Of time. The power OF its
Ingredients IN acknowledged by auth
critics Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed TO be purely veEsta b O.
Right off, IL clears tho skin OF PIN
|eczera, rash and other skin cruptions,
land docs II thoroughly. IL drives out
Iof the blood impurities which cause
rheumatism. makes the blood rich and
pure bulds up lost flesh. IL helps TO
manufacture now blood cells.--thats
one OF its secrets. s. y, S. In sold at
all drug stores In two sizes. The lar.
ser size v the more economical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

SERVICES At Christ church.
brooklyn ave. and Il. 9Th ct. viii
he held sunday as follows Holy
communion. 9 a. m: Sunday school
at $50: services at II a m. and s
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Drug Sundries Attractions

PHYSICAL DIRECTOR T.. T..
Behnke viii supervise the Turnver-
Elm physical culture demonstrations
Friday night in the Masonic temple.
The public has been invited TO attend
the demonstration. held in observ-
ance OF Physical Culture week
Evening star., 1922-08-02

II predictions count for anything
radio will most certainly be the peace
maker OF the future. The broad sig
nif1cance of the radio for bringing
together into some semblance of mu-
tual understanding the many and
conflicting racial elements Of the
world, particularly during this try
ing period of readjustment following
the war, is occupying more and more
of. the serious consideration OF those
in whose hands the destinies of the
nations lie
Never before in history has 1t been
more necessary to keep these many
elements in touch with one another.
and through a knowledge OF one an
other inculcate an interest and friend
illness and eventually that confidence
upon which international amity must
be based. Never before in history has
the means been available to bring
about such condition SO quickly and
at so moderate cost of money or
labor as is offered by the radio.
Hawaii and the Philippines. to cite
a case near to home, have sent urgent
representations to Secretary of War
Weeks and to both houses of Con-
eress. asking that the use of the naval
radio systems for the transmission of
press messages be extended for an
other FIVE years. Both territories
maintain that a discontinuance OF the
service at this time would result In
a serious curtailment of the new dis
patches sent to the islands. as the
commercial rates today are practical
Iy prohibitive. with the result that
communication between the United
States and these two territories IS
Evening star., 1922-08-02
''P|CCOL0 CHORUS"
BY RADIO IS NEXT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THE next number on tonight's pro-
gram will be a piccolo imitation entitled
The Whistlins Chorus by the Rocky
Mountain Marmot Singing Society OF
one million voices.''
Such may be the announcement, to
Of listening radio fans In the near fu-
ture, If a proposal before the national
park service Of the Interior Department
is carried through. 1t will be possibly
the most novel treat that the number
less radio amateurs could ask. whose
apparatus would tune in with a broad
casting station in Glacier National
Park, In the heart Of the Rockies. which
would catch and transmit the shrtl
whistling Of these small doglike ami
mails
Large Colony Located
l.orthern Part of Montana. near the
Canadian border. resides the largest
colony of the animalsi on the North
American continent. 1t is estimated
there are close to a million Of them.
nights the wonderful. shrilling chorus
Of the piccololike voices il carried miles
on the rare mountain air, and tourists
IN the camps enjoy the evening pro-
grams immensely.
IL HdS USSn pIOpOSco liidI iSColshi6
set and broadcasting station Of 200-watt
capacity, sending at 360-meter wave
length, be installed close enough to
catch the voices clearly. Such power
would be capable of sending throughout
a radius Of 1,E00 miles. and could be
picked up almost from coast to coast.
sWhistling' to Be Broadcasted.
The perfection Of the radio now sug-
gests the idea Of broadcasting this vol
ume Of weird, whislling music. which
mas tone all its own. to radio receiv-
ers as far as the waves will carry.
When the full chorus is on, 1t sounds
as il a whole city of people were play
Ing piccolos In concert. The radio fan
who is lucky enough to listen in will
not have bit of trouble In recognizing
the marmot voices, even though no pre-
liminary announcement Is made from
the broadcaSdng station.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 68.-Radio, the Worlds Peacemaker.
reduced to a minimum at q time when
1t should be extended.

reduced to a minimum at time when
1t should be extended.
IntercoloniaI System Planned.
Great Britain is also planning a
system of intercolonial communlca-
ton by radio that will link the home
land with her most remote depend
encies The imperial wireless teles-
raphy commission has recommended
that a series Of thermionic valve
plants be located at the transmitting
stations of Great Britain. the do
,minions of Canada and New Zealana;
the Commonwealth of Australia and
the Union of South Africa Other sta
tions located at such places as East
Africa. Hongkong and Singapore
will have combined arc-valve trans
missions.
It is estimated that the thermionic
valve sets will be able to transmit
continuously ninety words minute
to a distance Of $500 miles. full pow
er. The value Of such a system to
The empire, In sending news and TOT
the transmission OF official and COM
mercial dispatches. can scarcely De
overestimated.
World Peace Seen.
The world Is being brought to-
gether on a scale never before pos
sible, and it looks as though radio
will be the means of bringing ana
keeping peace among the nations.
Just as misunderstanding is the
foundation of all war. so perfect un-
derstanding is the corner stone OF
peace And what can make for
and nations. than intercommunica-
ton. the daily exchange OF conn
dences and ideas?
fCopyricht 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-02
HECHT COMPANY PLANS
VARIED RADIO PROGRAM
Many Songs, Recitations and In.
strumental Numbers Have Been
Engaged.

The Hecht Company offers an un-
usually excellent radio program to-
night. Several artists Of the highest
caliber have been secured. Miss
wilmuth Gary; composer of over
sixty songs, and winner OF the
award and medal Of honor at the
worlds fair for musical composition.
will introduce two new radio songs,
Listening In" and by Radio" Miss
Lucia Maxwell. pupil Of Shakespeare;
will sing by Radio" Listening In"
will be sung by Capt John D.
Beveridge. a tenor Of excellent voice.
The lyrics Of by Radio" were writ
ten by Mary Frances Adams. poetess
Of note. Miss Byrd Mock, who wrote
the lyrics Of Listening 1n, has
gained considerable prestige as q
The former court cellist to the King
Of Serbia and the King Of Monte
negro. Mr.. Paul Sanger, will render
MI. vernon Goldsmith will, play
Cherzo by Chopin. As pianist Mr.
Goldsmith has very few equals and
adds greatly to the quality Of the
: Several humorous recitations will
be offered by Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe, teacher Of vocational re-
education at Mount Alto Hospital.
Edward Callow, noted humorfst, will
deliver in dialect "Tony. the Barber -
This is but one Of the many excel
lent programs Ted Lesser has arrang-
ed to be given in the near future from
the Hecht Company'6 broadcastinG
station WEAA vssss2ss.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
RADIO ACTIVITIES
OF BUREAUS GROW
InterdepartmentaI Boaro
Boosts Broadcasting of
Federal Data.

Since the establishment Of the in
terdepartmental radio board, radio
activities in several of the govern
mental departments and bureaus have
been increasing rapidly. The Army
and Navy are constantly going full
tilt and increasing their official and
public service almost daily. while the
post Office, with fifteen stations. Is
perfecting radio phone broadcasting
and planning control of its cross
country air mail planes. The public
health service and the bureau of edu-
cation now expect to open broadcast
ing services for the dissemination Of
information and educational matter.
A little while ago the Veterans Bu-
reau began weekly broadcasting Of
! want ads. Secretary Davis wants a
| labor radio news service. and the De-
partment of Commerce has just
authorized its thirty-three co-operat-
ing offices to arrange with local
broadcasting stations to release all
ca BILE and radio information on foreign
markets in the form Of a daily world
! survey.
Shortly you may expect to hear In
teresting items on foreign trade and
commerce emanating from broadcast
F.! ing stations at Akron Atlanta, Balti-
! more. Boston. Bridgeport, Chatta-
Columbus. Dallas, Dayton. Ell Paso.
| Indianapolis, Los Angeles. Milwaukee.
Newark, New Orleans. New York. Nor
! folk. Omaha, Pensacola, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Portland. Richmond.
Rochester. San Francisco. st. Louis.
Seattle, Syracuse and Manila.
The interdepartmental committee
which acts on government priority in
broadcast!ng when the naval stations
are used, has before it large number
of requests. as practically every gov
ernmental department has found radio
beneficial to its operation, II not
essential. On August 4 the assistant
| secretary of the Treasury will employ
| the naval radio station at Anacostia
to broadcast a message to the United
| States coast guard on the 132nd an
| niverSary Of it's creation.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Copyright. 1927

kopf. superintendent of the New Jer-
sey state police. -.
7:5O pm-'"The Voice of Calvary.
by Franco de Gregorio. (This song
is dedicated to Caruso)
s:15 p.m.-"Hello. New York" by
Fred Heider. Helen Eley and several
other artists of the Shubert vaude-
VILE circuit.
$50 p.m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp, BY the Youths Companion:
Heroes of the X-Ray." by DR.. Woods
Hutchinson.
1859 to II p.m.-Time signals.
11:01 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. '

n n
s:45 to 9 am.-Live stock receipts;
live stock markets.
10 a.m.-weather forecast on 1850
meters.
1890 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters
HIS to 1920 am.-Hog flash
Chicago and St. Louis.
1870 to ll:40 a.m.-Fruit and veg
etable shipments.
Noon-Time signal: weather report
and ship orders on 1850 meters.
1:40 to 2:25 pm.-F'ruit and Vese-
table markets.
a:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to AIS pm.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to p.rl-Daily marketgram.
10 pm-Time signal; weather re-
port; ship orders; $3.50 meters.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.