davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

as the railroad and tho steamboat
are tho Instruments OF evil spirits
The civilization OF this dark country
viii be problem that the people Of
future centuries win stiii have DO
fore them.
The two missionaries left Seattle
a few hours after their boat arrived.
They win so directly 10 Nosre Dame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Indian, 2, Is as Wise as
White Child, 8, They Say

After five years Of missionary
work IN tho primitive village Of Ban.
dauks, AIS miles from Calcutta. ia
tho iunglcs of india. Fathers NJ.
Haslnnki and y. l.. Krkoc, members
% the faculty of No're Dame unt
varsity. returned 70 the United states
aboard the steamer Hawaii Maru.
which arrived In Seattle Thurrday.
India 10 a strange land Of mys.
terry and countless languages" said
Father Krkoe. THE village in which
our mission IL located was founded
years before America was discovered
and IL L. unchanged from the days
Of itx earliest existence. Tho resi-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

! cream iatcr--but my earlier mis-
givinEs spelled them for me.
just as interesting as the baking
Itself was the statement Of Or.
Ioughncy made afterwards In his
private office.
This oven n not TO be thought
81 as a eure-ali by any means" he
stated. but In tho ~ years since I
introduced Il on the Pacific coaxt |
have yet 10 find an ailmsnt which
was not easoi by Il. Good uircula.
tion OF tho blood viii help. any sick.
ness and these ovens produce
that"
WIN n reduce abdominal pro
trusionsr" I inquired.
"Do you know that an fat PEG
PIE are sick pcoplsf" he continued.
Obesity II a diseas, tust az sure
a. pneumonia or tho measles and
nincty-five per cent OF the cases are
duo 20 wrong eating. Ny special
die, for fat folks. and a simple dsvio.
called DIR. Lourhney's mechanical
fat reducsr.' ar~ the finest remedies
known to science for tho reduction OF
excess fat"
A. proof that his bskes are not
weakening or hard on one Or.
I.oughncy offers himself as an en-.
ample.
Il weigh $50 pounds. stand five
feet. nine and one-haif inches and
there IA not an ounce Of fat on me. :
he exclaimed. Il have been baked
on an average OF three times a
week for seventeen years. Feel
This arm"
And those who felt TIA huge.
sfeehhard muscle wondered what
Battling SIKH would do II no ever got
In the way Of 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

star readers who would like
uswessions on wha, work can be
done IN ths fan IN preparation for
a vegetable backyard garden for
nexs spring will rsccis. same hy
writing 10 The Seattle star wash
lnkton bureau. isss New York
ave. Washington. u. C.. and In
closing two cents IN stamps for
postax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold In Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up, Quit blowing and snuffling. Take
''Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens ciogged.up nos.
triis and air passages Of head: stops
nose running: relieves headache.
duiiners. fevcrishness. snecxlng. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Bellingham to Get
New Ferry Service

BELLrSGHAM. Oct. e.--cannfian
Paeafie railway officials. whs have
been visiting here vlewinx sites. have
promised Mayor T.. r. sfAthss to
supply daily ferry service between
Beilinghnm and Vancouver island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from 10 . .. IN. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a m. 10 IL m. each week.
Please do not como at other times
a. II seriously interfercs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound" II he
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
COITRE AFFECTS
HEART AND HEAD

oofTRE PREVENTS FREE CIR
ctJLATfoS Of BLOOD. which badly
AFFECTS THE HEART. CAUSING
NERVOUSNESS Headaches
CHOKING SENSATION. LOSS OF
HEARING. ETC. USE oz-Mo poui
tsces over the Coitrs at night time
and these symptoms OF Gcitrs
poisoning disappear within Few
DAYS. Oz-Mo 10 sold by all drug
sssss IN ss.oo and $500 tins or II
may be ordered direct By post.
write DR. CLARK oZ.So co. %
wall St. Seattle. for Gostrc pasnph'
iet--Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
By EDWIN n RIVERS

Many a -rcasl- has been
h.,s~d the average reporter In
HI DAY, but Il remained for
nr A. NJ. Ioughney to intro
duee baking as q means OF
.nhjuinx the unruiy scribe.
n al happened yesterday st
the loeaI Rheumatic Specialists
headquarters In the rary
bullding. Seattle.
-Vhs wants TO zee . man
hskrd In an oven with . pan
Of apples hollsred tho city
edlfor.
-What-- I began. which
- sufficient Indication Of In
t~rrst for mo 10 get tho A.
ssgument.
A few minutes later I found my
~ ia q cosy locker room some
What resembling that found at al
Atlantic City bafhhoase--ani pre-
parins fer tho worst--sor II devel
coca that the doctor intended nsins
myself a. tire specimen
on cams my clothes. and q hug
hathrcas made Of heavy tnwellns
took their place. On the over
esrs,rS<r went. with q pan o
APPLES as companions WA
Wrapped In special Terry towe
~~arofmxr hnxaver. whila the frat
1smzined exposed
How lucky l am that this pre-
1auftcn was taken was demon
11rxfsd q half hour later when
I0fr nothing more than a rvstfu
eat. was put In a cot 10 res
Shtle the apples. now delightful
Town. were SET in the window Il
|1pl before being eaten.
Everycns else seemed TO enjo,
ne dish they made with whippcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
where they win teach during ne
coming school year. .
c. A WISE

YAKIMA. c. Roth. chief q
bureau OF refrigerator car distribu~
ton. notified by Yakima Hay and Po-
'ato shippers association that lack
Of sufficient cars threatens to Gauss
heavy loss TO growers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Even a sick child loves tho "frrity"
taste OF california Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated. or II your
child In llstloss. cross. foverish. fun
of cold. or has collie. tcaspoonful
Will never fail TO open the bowels. In
n few houra you can see for yourself
how thoroughly II works all the con.
sfipasion poison. sour biie and waste
from tho tender little bowels and
gives you n well. playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves n sick
child tomorrow Ask your druggist
for genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on
bottle. Motherl You must say
california" or you may get an imi.
tation fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Tax Rate in City
Districts Higher

Figures complied by the city &C
eountan;s show that all districts viii
have a higher tar levy In isis than
last year.
The following table shows tbs rate
by dlatrlrta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

A pole. ssh living NJ tho agr OF
~. clAims TO be tho only survivor
= Napoison'a armies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
LET THE TAIL GO WITH THE HIDE

ming II rGe & column nc Gnt % nase @ article Saturday m sh the Eye
@ direct % c bank ' to d S the Bae Sky S 1% S
against the editor OF the journal.
We respectfully direct the attention
fact fact t Mr. A. AZ B. Mcn m and Mr Laurence I%s both of the
heads months ago matter
# has desire reopen way,
good d. lay good mora" and "nG "n
to- delay of o"r p"1o'c % oaT only @
There was no Buc Sky Law when Mcssrs enns and Hughes
AND bonds a amount $4,000 i" the Herald Bose the
nse of the spccn prse Of the mc group 90 through IN evac @
ccScd any cash interest dividends the investment
who had s'os1%sn the If
these stocEmen stock Herald, many
investigate thousand
dollars of Herald stock happened be in the assets of Mr. Erve
hs @ Of s sao the % G % 5 HeTad @
Wlins: include
@ s and a ia f
We would @ ask that he nvsate the letting Of @ the bids ids to the Her
that he Investigate e the advance G % made contrary 70 law
ask him find out why January 10 lo22 the 1921 book
% W a9s months % to s % %s are " in"
oD no o 5 o Of Of 9 e" & in the he s
eusiaess
% ona u Bank and e e" have no interest in the % n
fy N 1SS e al people are e
nf e"d % % National % o kind nd' had SS set
less bring about Agnn We We say is all right B1 would
which the be ncgIecting which
have the temcrity criticize.
would his
failed " Fe having deposited with S353000
while Il could legally
would direct his attention the that
guilty of felony office, still handles
We would call his attention to the fact that auditor is
office who has kept his cash written
fragments of and who has complied with
issuance would
TO the fact that the secretary of state has made advance
law, a machine would
tcnon to the that prisoners the pcntenay have
baseball
the fact that the chairman of the board OF of the
ing taken transported and disposed of whsey belonging that
every effort has been made to suppress the We woud call
his attention sandaous
that institution and that the matter is still unrectf although
teno to the fact that the anor of the Normal University Las
Vegas liquor
that he selling liquor to boy students
that days he uninycsgated
charged by the the
When the had O these
will items which of Il
his When n of he
businc
the
effort silence criticism but not tunwiii
the tail witt, the hide mil
clear the atmosphere. Let's investigates!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
PENROSE' 6 BODY
REMOVED To HIS
BACHELOR HOME
Rests in His Big Old Fash
iOned House in PhiIadeI-
phia; Leaders in Both
Parties Regret Death.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 1.-The
body of Senator Penrose was
brought to his bachelor home here
today, in keeping with his oft eX-
pressed wish. The family is plan
ming to held the funeral as private
.ly as possible. Tonight no time had
been fixed for the interment. DR..
Charles b. Penrose, one of the SEN
'ator's brothers, is awaiting definite
word from Spencer Penrose, OF
Colorado Springs, another brother,
before making final arrangements,
1t was said some members of the
family desired the funeral held
without any announcement.
The body was accompanied by l..
c. Taylor, his secretary, and the
two nurses who had attended him,
Tonight the body of the senator
rested in his big old-fashioned
house under conditions somewhat
similar to the life he led while
Extraordinarily alone. The only
occupant was a faithful old house
keeper. No crepe was displayed on
the door.
The death of the senator was not
entirely unexpected to those who
knew his real condition. Always
active in the state and national
councils of the republican party, he
chafed under his long illness and
took on himself more than his phy-
sicians desired him to.
Expressions of regret at the SEN
ator's death cameefrom men prom
inent in the republican and demo-
cratic parties of city, state and ma
tion, and from men in many pro-
fessions and in the civic life of the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

! cent, but suggest that retrospec'
tion should give way at the close
of 1921 to hopeful anticipation that
the next few weeks will bring an
economic arInistice, which the gov
ernment declares will alone enable
Germany to bring her badly disar-
ranged household into order.
"Out fate Is wholly wrapped up
in the reparations problem and the
manner of its solution" is in ef-
feet the statement of government
officials and political industrial
and financial leaders. All seem
to agree that the past year has
demonstrated the fallacy of the
entente's reparations policy, whose
moral. political and economical
ramifications within Germany,
they charge, are "as viciously in
imical as are its economic effects
abroad"
bility inside and outside of Ger
many while we are being permits
ted to ride to economic perdition
on a cloud of one hundred billion
paper marks" said one banker.
1t will be another week before
the world is informed of the ap-
proximate total of Germany's past
annual output of currency. 1t is
not improbable that Germany's
paper flood at the close of the
year will have swollen to one hum
dred and twenty billion marks, to
which must be added another tel
billion loan in bank notes, also re-
decmable in currency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

, uted the regaining of her health
to synthetic psychology and took
a great interest in it. She an
nounced at one time that she in
tended to devote herself to pro-
noting its cause.
1t was during her stay in Swift
2erland that the estrangement be-
tween her and her husband took
place, Rumors Of it had preceded
them when they finally returned
to the United States last fall. They
came on different steamships.
Finally when they arrived in
Chicago early in October Mr.. Nc
Cormick answered the various ru-
morS by making a formal state
ment that he and his wife had sep
arated. Mr. Mccormick was ao-
companied on his return to Chica-
go by his son, Harold Fowler Nc
Cormick Muriel Mccormick, the
elde5f Daughter. hae also sothFoWn her
lot with the father The third
child, Mathilda Mccormick, IS n
minor, and is now in school in Eu-
rope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
ANE R|CAN FIRM
ORDERS FRENCH
BUILT A|RPLANE
Machines Will Be Making
Frequent Trips Across the
Atlantic Within Two or
Three Years, Predicts.

Paris, Jan. An American firm
has just ordered an airplane Of the
type described by Louis Breuget,
famous French flyer and construc-
tor as IAN ocean-crossing plane"
NJ, Breuget recently predicted that
these airplanes will be making fire.
quent trips across the Atlantic
within two or three years. They
are now under construction.
They are expected to be able to
fly twenty hours without stop
hour and to carry twenty or thirty
passengers with baggage. This
would bring the two continents
within a days travel of each other.
The planes are being planned
with huge wings, six feet thick. the
interior of which will be used for
cabins. AS described by NJ. Breuget,
their total weight will be 155 tons,
their wing 375 feet, and they
will have twenty-four motors Of
500-horsepower each.
1t was contemplation of this big
advance that led NJ. Breuget to sug-
gest the possibility that an airplane
eventually will be able to go
around the world in one flight.
There is no reason why an air.
plane could not make the circuit of
the world without stop, If we
pursued the formula as to weight
lifting and speed and If greater
room can be found for fuel, say 20
per cent of the total lifting
power" he said.
"Such a plane would travel at
speed of $50 miles an hour, but
this speed would be impossible un-
less an average height of $4,000
feet could be maintained. At such
a height the atmosphere has one
fifth of its ordinary density.
THE vista spread out by such a
is amazing. Man could
fly around the earth faster than
the earth's movement. He could, so
to speak, catch up with the sun.
New York would only be six hours
from Europe.
again in the case Of war what
would be the use of big fleets IL
they were faced with huge 100 and
200-ton aerial torpedo planes? The
cavies of the world will then be
relics Of the past, fit only for a
place in museum next, let us say.
10 mammoths.
people laugh at these predic-
ions concluded M. Breguet, "but
50 did people in 1910 when steam
navigation was introduced"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
McCOrmicks, Divorced, to Continue
Aiding Art and Civic Enterprises

Chicago, Jan. 1.-(SpeciaD-
The divorce granted Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick, daughter Of
John D. Rockefeller, from Harold
F, Mccormick, president OF the
! international Harvester company,
| did not surprise relatives and
friends Of the couple. 1t had been
/ known for a long time that the
daughter Of the Standard Oil king
and her husband were estranged
and the divorce action had been
rumored for some weeks. The
brief and straightforward manner
! employed in obtaining the decree
| before Judge Charles A. McDon-
/ aid deprived the gossip lovers of
sensations they had been led to
| believe might crop out when the
case was finally heard. "he only
! testimony given was use prove
Mrs. Mccormick char lesser
! tion-that Mccormick .Ysl her in
Zurich, Switzerland. 90 I. 1918.
During the proc 4S'S IS there
was no mention of 3 q ny or set
tlement of prop S.$ lights, al
though the suit, . 2 very nature.
involved questie o. : .fecting two
ea Gf 'ns Ser grefes the o had @eS Adjourned G ASr
the lawyers q 5 that no legal
settlement s en- made; ,,..
1t is unU d, however that'
| both Mr.. ap. fs Mccormick are
to retain possession of all property
| held in their own names. Arrange
ments are to be made later as to
the disposal of property in which
both have an undivided interest.
Mrs. Mccormick Retains Home.
| Mrs. Mccormick, it is declared,
will retain the Mccormick resi-
dence at 1000 Lake Shore drive,
while her husband will continue to
reside in the country home in
Lake Forest, one of the show
places of the country.
Civic and artistic enterprises
which owe their principal support
and in many cases their very eX-
istence to the munificenCe of the
MCCormiCks are not to suffer by
reason of the divorce. Principal
among these is the Chicago grand
opera. The relations between the
McCormicks and the opera had al
ready been arranged.
1t had been announced that with
this year they would cease to be
suarantors of the opera, on which
they have spent something like
IS, 100000. Both will continue,
however, to support the opera
with large contributions to the
general guarantee fund, and 1t is
reported that they intend to give
1t $3.00O,000 of scenery and stage
effects. which is their property.
Wedding a Noted Affair.
The McCormicks were married
on November 26, 1895, in the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church in New
York City. Mr.. Mccormick was
about twenty-five years old at the
time and his wife was about the
same age,
The wedding attracted wide
spread attention at the time as the
union of two great fortunes.
The McCormicks came to Chica-
go to live Both took a great in
terest a the civic and artistic nc
tivities of the city and were among
the most generous contributors to
its charities.
The part which both played in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
HAD REQUESTED THAT
FUNERAL BE PRIVATE

Washington, Jan. (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-High officials and
leaders of both parties Joined today
in expressions of regret over the
death of Senator Boise Penrose, OF
Pennsylvania, for a quarter of d
century an outstanding figure in re-
publican councils.
Congress, on reconvening Tues
day, will adjourn for the day out OF
respect to the late senator, but will
forego other customary ceremonies.
A request of Senator Penrose that
his funeral should be private ana
that no congressional committees
should be appointed was communi-
Gated today to Vice President Cool
idge and Speaker Gillett.
Senator Penrose's body was taken
today to his home at, Philadelphia
A special meeting of the senate
finance committee is to be held to-
morrow to determine measures for
honoring Senator Penrose, its chair
man for several years and an in
fluential member of the committee
for a generation. The Pennsylvania
delegation in congress is also to
meet for appropriate action. Cap
itol flags will fly at half-mast for
thirty days and the late senators $
seat on the front row in the senate
will be draped in mourning. The
impress of Senator Penrose's s great
force of character on legislative
and political events was voiced
generally in statements today by
his colleagues. including leaders OF
both parties.
II have known Senator Penrose
many years and have been very
closely associated with him in the
senate" said Senator Lodge, re-
publican floor leader. Gle was
always a very kind and loyal friend
to me and / shall miss him very
greatly. He was a man of strong
character and very marked ability
"TIis work in the senate was
principally in regard to the tariff
and financial legislation, subjects
of which he was a master.
"I never saw anything more
plucky than the way he went on
with his work despite his suffer-
ing.
Senator Penrose held a very
high position in the senate and is a
very great loss to that body"
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
democratic leader, said:
II was greatly distressed to hear
of Senator Penrose's death. He
was a man of great force and great
ability and undoubtedly one of the
foremost leaders or MS marty in his
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
DAHL WILL MEET
ON TUESDAY To
DISCUSS TREATY
Irish Public Opinion SEEM
ingIy Has Consolidated in
Favor of the Peace Pact
With England.
tBy The Associated Press0

DUI7in lam IIV rMn Aeg00il
fed press) -lTon7beIs of tho daiI
cireonn who bava hoen enerdinp
fho hoIidays at homo ar. he%innine r,s,
IN return for tho dfecneeinns Tnee,
da, '''''' 1851 0''' . S7
nur;,o tho ,os+ v,oo1, rr;sb r,h-
liz @ninion soa%,',i,c.I,, % hon 'ri, onreoIj p"g
datad In FAVOR Of ~ no,co trootv
,yttb Croa+ pritain IA a., s,,T
gar,or,, -, 49,, ioii 49,! ,' oI y,
far mara 90 ridonco ,'sl nf lrotiG;ro ,,'
tban ot onv tir,1a si,oo ~ 1ahatn
oI,a,,o5 'r,, ~ oily '''''0 ''''0' VIC u'''''0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

enabling Chicago TO enjoy the high
est grade of grand opera some
what overshadowed their work in
other fields, but there was hardly
anything which had to do with
the city's social or artistic life in
which they were not prominently
identified.
Mrs. Mccormick only recently
bought land estimated as being
worth 100000, which she turned
over to the forest preserve for ZOO
logical gardens, which is planned
to be one of the greatest in the
world.
Goes to Europe fer Health.
Eight years ago Mrs. Mccormick
was forced on account of her
health to leave Chicago and for
several years she made her home
in Italy and Switzerland. While
in Italy she showed her apprecia :
tioA for the talent of NaTii y
contributing $11,600 as a prize for
a design for a statue OF the COM
poser. Most Of her time. however,
was spent in Zurich. She attrib-