davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

The history Of education is
portrayed by an Interesting
series Of oaroovlcs on the neic
Education budding at the Uni
versitv Of Washington. Many
of the characters represented
are icidely knoicn Washington
educators, in c Ia ding Coy.
Louis r. Hart, former Gov.
Ernest Lister, President
Henry Sn-rallo and others
Of equal prominence. The dc-
compdnyino picture SHOES a
representation Of President
Suzzailo as a doctor Of sci
encc. Another one of the gar
oovies is that of Moses and
the Ten Commandments, and
the third is 1.-THE Begging
Student"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Every druggist In this country II
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that IL full pint bottle OF
Alienrhu. the sure conquerer Of
rheumatism, does not show the way
to stop the agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even tho
slightest twinge or rheumatic pain.
he Will gladly return your money
without comment.
AIlenrhu has bsen tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous rc-
suits have been accomplished In the
most severe cases. where the suffer-
ing and agony were intense and
pitecus. and whore the patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James IL. Alien. of Rochester,
N. r., tho discoverer OF Aiienrhu.
who for many years suffered tho
torments OF acute rheumatism. de-
aires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent OF nnyonc's
money unless Allenrhu .decisively
conquars this worst Of all diseases.
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee II as above In every in
stance. All druggists can supply
yous--Advcrtisemcntv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Rheum atiSm
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had IL

In the year OF 1854 I was attacked
| by Muscular and Suh-Acute Rheuma-
tism. I suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know for over three
years. tried remedy after remedy,
but such relief as l obtained was only
temporary. Finally. ! found q treat
ment that cured mo completely and
such a pltiful condition has never re-
turned. l have given II TO q number
who were terribly afflicted. even bed
ridden. some OF them seventy 10
eighty years old. and tho results wore
~ ~as~e ~ NV ~s-~ rose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Church Women VIII
Hold Rummage Sale

Women Of tho Fairmont Congrc.
gaslonai church will hold a rummage
sale Saturday Mt 1901 Fifth ave-. II
IL announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

we'd been OF the boat IS minutes,
But we have
We fall into the marine bar
racks trucks that wait for US nj
the dock. and the trucks start
off for the city.
Before tho premcrtcn Chamber OF
Commerce headquarters va stop for
q moment. while q. T. Crockett. sec
rotary OF the chamber. tells Us he Is
glad 70 see Us. He recommends that
we drive around the corner and Wow
the Kitsap County Boys and Girls
club canned fruit. vegetable and sew.
ins exhibit which We do. We give
three cheers for the Boys and Cirls'
club. thea roll on.
Thru the gste Of the navy yard our
trucks chug their way. A guard at
tho gate looks ia over curiously. We
DO likewise 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
OK NATIONS IN
~ BOOTLEG CASE

DENVER. Oct. is,--G. p. France,
arrested on . bootiesEing charge.
was arraigned before Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Ireland. Prohibition
Agents Englander and Scotland In.
sisted he be tried. France threat.
encd to appeal to his friend, Rush
Holland. assistant attorney general.
international trouble was avcrted
when tho case was dismissed.
The battis Of Waterloo lasted only
eight hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Beavers destroy the fish produc-
tivity OF many streams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
FUNERAL SERyICEs FOR Dor.

FUNERAL SERVICES for Dor
othy Catherine Keller. Is. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keller. 4c2o
51st ave. S.. will be held at 2 D. m.
Thursday at Manning's funeral par
lors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Nearly 100000 foreigners visit
Paris each ysa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Tho navy yard VIC discovered
upon first sight, h a regular Ut
tie town all by itsclf.
II has strccss and sidcwalks.
railroad tracks. regular business
heuscs even = hotel The hotel.
we arc told by our official guar
dams who ridc In tho trucks with
US. was built during the war foe
tho labor navy yard woriumcn.
and has since been retained for
tho same purpose
We pass the eommissary. the nd.
mlnistrafion offices and paymaster's
headquarters. Tho docks show them.
selves. Gohs are busy az work do
ing numerous things Many ARE
busy on board tho Tennessee. a war.
ship OF the latest type. now In the
Rremcrton drydook. ono thousand
gobs. we are told. belong on the Ten
ncssee. Approximately 5000 gobs
are At present stationed at the yard
Our trucks amole across the rail.
way trestle In this business and
working district Of the yard. pass a
great houss. called the marine bar.
raeka then head for the winding
boulevard that leads past Officers
row.
Looking 70 our iefs We care east
ward across tho sound to Port Orch.
ard: looking 10 cur right We soc tho
green lawns and the homes OF the
naval officers.
We make iiftis noise for . long
time. due 10 interest and fascination.
Suddenly. however. around one Of
the curves on the boulevard we come
upon a very much dignisied officer
a gentleman In blue. wearing gold
stripes on shoulders. eso. Most OF
Us are duly impressed Ono Of our
number. tho. who II somewhere
around . years OLD. leans far out OF
his truck and sends forth the greet
ing. HELLO. FELf.AHr'
The rest OF us cannot decide I'm
medinteiy Just how 20 act
But the officer Erins and waves
his hand. 20 We ssraixhtvay do like
wtse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Scrgt- York. one Of our
guardians. appears In the door
way. and tells us we have just
time to mako the $50 boat for
Seattle.
Ons-thirty7 Goodness. IL that all
the timer We supposed II was at
least
But we nsed 70 hurry now. We
find our trucks again awaiting us
outside the barracks. Numerous so.
called marine ''leathcrnecks" stand
upon tfn veranda and observe us
tumble In and drive off.
We return to seattle on board the
But we are almost too
tired 70 investigate this boat In de.
tail. We remain on tho first deck.
leaving tho engine room and fog
horn alone.
Upon leaving the boat and being
placed again In the Yellow Cabs we
toll Sergts. York, Mills ana Ksylor
Of the marine corps that we Will be
delighted 10 20 again any time we
arc invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

We ron for some time along
tho boulevard. then come again
10 another gate. Wo pass thru.
and 10. discover ourselves In
another city. We are In Charles
ton. tho little city west Of
Brrmerton. which IIke the latter
h dcpsndsns On tbs navy gard
for ifs happy sxistcncA
We ride thru the streets oil
then back thru the gate
Back down the boulevard. bach
most TO the business csntar Of tbs
yard We slow down. however. b
fore tho marine barracks. where
according to cur guardisn-guides
,ss marines at present make their
homA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Downstairs. later. We visit tho
Post Exchange. whcro roign Sergt.
McKslvsy and his brindlo bun pup.
All things from chewing gum TO
shaving cream 10 sold NJ Tire Post Ex.
change for the convenience Of those
living at the barracks. We rnanip-
uiate the cues Of the Post Exchange
pool table and play peter. Peter.
Pumpkin Eater" on the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

AAaA ctt.ssp AaAst> ALIKE A@As tAttkk4sk
Flashes shooting Through .dy
Joints"
want every sufferer from any
form OF muscular and sub-acute
dwelling at the joints) rheumatism.
to try the great value OF my improv-
ed Home Treatment" for It's re-
markahio healing power. Don't send
a cont. simply mail your name and
address. and viii send II free to try.
After you have used II. and II has
proven itself to he that long looked
for means OF getting rid of such
forms OF rheumatism, you may seno
tho price Of u. One Dollar. but
understand do not want your money
unless you are perfectly sstisfied TO
send II. Isn't that fairT Why sur
fer any longer. when relief 10 thus
sffsred you freef Don't delay. write
today.
Mark ". Jackson. 4s5-J. Durston
Bidg., Syracuse, N. y.
Mr.. jackson Is responsible. Above
statement true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

We nan up ths steps q ne Bar.
rAcks ana scrsmbls into the hall
A door At tho further end Of tina,
hall u open and We arc told 20
mako for that We enter tho bar.
racks library somewhat wonderfully
but Immediately discover . pile OF
funny papers 90 become busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
R HEU MATISM
LEAVES you FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and tho Rheumatlo Poll
son starts 90 Leave the system
within Twenty-four Hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
40 Ryther Riddles and
WandaHaveBig Frolic

we'd been OF the boat Is minutesl
But we have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

a tan gentleman with gray hair
and with many stripes on his uni.
form. enters the room and observes
US. Hs Is Colonel Ganborg Andre
son. commanding officer Of the ma.
rins barracks. He begins 10 speak.
The funny papers sifnk 10 the
floor.
we are the marfns4s he says.
who servo all over the world
Today no continues. -we are
here. and are serving you Dinner
is ready In tho moss ROOM
We actually yell, We are that
pleased We form line two by
two. ana clatber down tho hall
again. In tho mess room we sit
down ~ two long tables. During the
next three-auartars OF an hour we
are even moro busy than We have
been al any time previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Aftho the buliu1nR was pthuucu
for the Department Of Etuca-
ton. that department occupies
only the ground floor. Tho
executive, business, the prcsi-
dents, the deans and tho voca-
tionai secrctnrics' offices occupy
the main nnd mexxnnfne floors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
The Premiers at Cannes.

Ex-President Poincare, who continues his
political attacks on Premier BRAND, recently
spoke OF him practicing the diplomacy OF
the cinema Hurried trips to London and
washington meetings with Lloyd George at
various points, seem to the scornful former
president of France to partake of the cheap
.theatricality Of the moving picture Retort
in kind might be made to Poincare, who mas
himself done no little diplomatic travelling but
probably it will not be. The affairs pressing
for discussion and settlement at Cannes are
too critical for the agents who have them IN
hand to stop to handy epithets.
The next instalment OF German reparations
is due this month and that question will natur-
ally come first under consideration by the
premiers AS regards the immediate future
they probably will endorse and emphasize the
decision of the reparations commission, sent
TO the German government: a month ago. After
investigation of German finance on the spot
and after listening to all that the German
chancellor had to say, the reparations commits
sion satisfied itself that Germany could pay
the sums falling due in January and February,
and insistentIy called on the German govern
ment to take the necessary steps to avoid
default.
Still more urgently. the commission request
ed the German authorities to clean up the pub
lie finances of their country. Chancellor W1rth
replied protesting Germany's inability TO pay
in full, but got back sharp worning letter
from the commission. This apparently had
some effect, since the chancellor soon after
told the reichstag that it would never do for
Germany to sit down and wait to be relieved
She must on the contrary, bestir herself and
make every exertion to meet the obligations
which had been, it is true, forced upon her,
but which she promised to assume.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Moonshine and Prohibition.

This month the Pottery, Glass, Lamps and
House Furnishings association will open an
exhibit at one of the Chicago hotels, and it is
reported that full lines of liquor glasses will
he on display because of the fact that more of
them are sold now than ever before. Home
brew is given as the reason for the increased
sales Immediately adjacent to the newspaper
story of the proposed exhibit is another arti-
Gle in which home made liquor plays its part
1t tells of the return home from wild spree
of Hnery Auschback. father of six children
Reproache by his wife for his condition
Auschbach grabbed a butcher knife and started
after her She shot him dead.
In another story of Chicago at about the
same time Michael Condor and his wife
ouarreled over her use of moonshine and a
stabbing affray followed. Mrs. Condcn was
dead when the police arrived, and Condor, too,
is in jail. Over in Grand Rapids, Mich. ten
elders of the Seventh Reformed church were
poisoned at communion service when they
drank furniture polish thinking it to be sacra-
mental wine. In that instance prohibition was
unintentional, but the furniture polish was no
more poisonous thant the stuff that is being
swallowed by hundreds of thousands Of others
daily Its effect merely manifested itself more
quickly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

Out of the last 500 readers who
reduce. 22S mentioned what they
wished to reduce and the rest left
that little detail vague. Out of the
22S who explained that they wished
to reduce excess weight there were
no less than 35 who had no excess
weight to reduce-and of course
these were all members of the-as
one becomes more convinced every
day-discontented sex.
Now, why in the name Of all that
is heaHhful and easy to envisage,
as we highbrows say, is the discon-
tented sex so determined to become
skinny? Is it the trend of fashion?
A recent tabulation of the nutri-
tional state of young women in a
large college showed that major
ity of them were underweight. Is
it the hustle and hustle of the
times?
The hustle was discarded 40
years ago. Mutton sleeves went out
along about 1897. And now it real
| ly begins to look as though busts
are doomed and the skinny sex in
the future is going to be just
stright lines and angles. That may
be all very artistic in a poster or
fashion plate. but in real life it is
painful to contemplate.
A woman should weigh two
pounds for every inch of stature
and about per cent besides, for
health and beauty. A reasonable
amount of fat gives softness or
roundness to the feminine form,
which is still as essential as ever
| for beauty; this fat also gives a
woman's complexion the clearness
and attractiveness for which the
we'll nourished woman has always
| been envied by her thin sister, and
| finally it keeps her nice and warm.
for a layer of fat under the skin is
la better insulator than any kind of
clothing. 1t is the simultaneous
fat which women naturally have in
more generous quantity than men,
that explains how women can go
about with their chests exposed
| when men SILVER even with their
/ shirts and collars and westcuts and
cravats and mufflers and maybe
their chest protectors on.
A woman with not more than 10
per cent excess weight is a hap
pier, better natured, warmer, sweet
er, stronger, handsomer and long
err lived person than the woman
who is underweight.
| No woman who is not more than
/ 10 per cent overweight should ever
permit herself to be begUiled into
any kind of reduction regimen. No
man who is not more than 10 per
cent overweight has ever been
known to admit he would like to re-
duce. But the once fair enough
sex is in danger of succumbing to
this insane Juror TO be slender and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Sailing On the Soldier.

S Congress is still juggling with legislation
purposed to provide compensation for the men
who did the fighting in France. 1t is not a
question whether not the former soldiers
are entitled to the funds they are asking. Our
statesmen apparently can't find way to get
the money.
g But you'll observe there is little difficulty in
appropriating millions for other and less de-
serving causes than that of the ex-service man.
The delay in awarding the bonus has been
little short of outrageous, inasmuch as there iS
no quibbling the justice of the proposed
awards. 1t is now that the former soldiers
need financial assistance, and not year hence.
a great many of the ex-service men are in
need, thousands Of them tramping the streets
in. search of employment These are young
fellows who were minus jobs when they re-
turned from the war zone.
The ex-seryice man in need today may have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

regular employment next spring, and then ne
will not be looking to his government to tide
him along Therefore the need for immediate
congressional action on the bonus bill is ap-
parent The boy who fought in France is not
a beggar. Neither does he expect his govern
ment to support him. But he made great sacrl-
fees during the war. He went TO the front at
small pay while his neighbors remained at home
and reeaped the benefits of the high war wages
and profits. Even though he had a JOB when
he got back from the front he is entitled to
some compensation to in part make up for the
losses he sustained through his sacrifices. But
when he is even WITHOUT means of earning
livelihood the government should realize the
urge for relief. Congress should cease
clubbing over ways and means to provide the
soldiers bonus. There is a way easy to be
found, and the people are looking to congress
to do it's duty in the premises
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Sons of Presidents.

While there are now living eight sons of
three American presidents, there is not a Ounce
or bad one in the lot. President Theodore
Roosevelt was blessed with successful and
worthy sons. They were educated and
equipped for lifes battle The youngest one
died for his country and his body rests in
France. President Taft has two sons, both of
them educated and honorable, either making
their way or preparing to do so. Presi-
dent Grover Clevelands two sons are now at
Harvard The Cleveland boys are the right
kind. The oldest Cleveland boy is "a and bears
the name OF Richard Folsom He a mem
Der of the United States marine corps during
+, the war. The younger boy bears the name of
! Francis Grover, which means that he was
named for both father and mother. The Cleve-
land boys are strong physically and mentally.
Both of them have given much attention to
college athletics
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Debs Playing Old Role.

Eugene V. Debs has begun his enjoyment of
freedom spiciously-yiewed from the Debs
standpoint. H has let it become known thar
he spoke insultingly of the president and the
attorney general, to whom he owed his release
from prison. Afterward he disputed a state
ment of the latter official-and within the
hour it was shown in other utterances of Debs
that Mr.. Daugherty had spoken the truth.
The liberated Socialist leader was always
a disturber. 1t is apparent that he has not
yet DOTTED the role. In the old days his acts
were more annoying than harmful until the
coming of war gave gravity to acts which 9th
erwise would not have been important Debs'
attitude toward Mr.. Harding and Mr. Daugh-
erty smacks of the old preversity of tempera-
ment he was fond of displaying. and of the oil
annoyance his ways caused right-minded PEG
pie His power to work harm has probably
gone forever; he bids fair to remain simply
the exasperatng Debs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
THE CAMOCFLAGE GIRL.
By Minnie NJ. Townsend.
Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler Syn
dictate, lnc.)

Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler Syn
dictate, lncD
Little old Mrs. Abbott knelt be-
fore the hot stove and tenderiy
basted the sizzling brown crusted
turkey that reposed within the
oven. She lifted the lid OF the
warming oven and not with salts
faction the sugary coated mlnce,
the shoulder strapped cranberry
and the deep, luscious squash pies.
Next she inspected the neat rows
OF goodies on the pantry shelves:
iellies, chow elbows, celery, nuts
and ndies-everything to tempt
the appetites OF her numerous fam
ily which gathered yearly at Christ
mas time.
There was the graham bread for
Melissa, who did not care fol
white. and there were Boobies
raspberry tarts, without which. to
him. a Christmas dinner would be
incomplete.
The old lady's smile faded as she
gazed at the fiaky tarts. Although
81, years old. Bob was her baby, and
now for the first time in her life
of the remainder of her large brood
had married well-the girls. stall
wart, ambitious men. not just pros
peAous in world goods. but men OF
good character and ideals. Her
BOYS had taken unto themselves
young women on the same stamp
as their own bu1om sisters, capa-
BILE and brave.
Bob had set aside all of the ira
ditions of the family and was
keeping company" with a slim,
delicate little city girl. partial to
shiny. dark, plain satin dresses and
wearing the style of bobbed hair,
which. to family like the Abbotts,
spelt the stage of a questionable
character. The dear little old
fashioned mother wiped away a
tear with the back of a gnarled
hand Today this undeal little
creature was to take Christmas
dinner with the family, and al
though she felt unfaithful to her
boy for thinking of such a thing,
she hoped with all her heart that
Miss Ainslee would sense the diff
ference between herself and Bob's
Owl TOSS -Cu6cheu SlSleIo- SL
haps even Bob himself would be
brought to q realization of the diff
ference.
Its all for Bob's happiness"
she told the raspberry tarts husk-
lily. as a long line of family ances-
tors swept swiftly before her Wis
ion.
First. the brave, stalwart men
and women who had braved the
terrors of an unknown land to win
their freedom; then the long list
of warriors of many wars, some OF
whom had passed on amid the can
mons roar and others who had
borne the scars of battle to the end
Of their lives. Why. even Bob him
self had a horrid dent in his side
where shrapnel had ripped him
Open MOI This little nondescript
nonentity could not enter this fam
lily of brave traditions
Why. l just can't imagine her
bending over a huge kettle of apple
| jell on a hot day, or grooming soft
melody to a rosy cherub in her
/ arms" the old lady mumbled cross
~ TO herself. as she arranged the
fruit in a becoming mound in the
center of the table.
Later, around the creaking fes-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Paying Honest Debts.

No man who fails to Fay his honest debts
can enjoy the fullest measure of self-respect
or the respect of his fellow men. 1t is not in
tended to reflect against the man who is in
debt The man who does not from time to
time use his credit is poor man indeed. Most
good men use their credit as a matter of con-
venience and as matter of necessity. But no
good man will swindle his creditors. He will
either pay his debts when due or relieve his
creditors of any ground for Misrepresentation as
to the honesty of his intention to pay.
The man who pays or arranges to pay is the
equal of any man. But the man who deliber-
ately lodges his debts is no man at ALL Every
body knows the fact and he knows it as well
as anybody else. The man who does pay his
honest debts, or if unable to pay, conducts him
self so as to retain the confidence of his credi-
tors stands higher in the confidence OF every
body than the man who has never had occasion
to owe anything.