davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Hungry Bandit Gets
Smoked Ham, $50

A hungry bandit. after pokins q
revolver IN the face OF d. osswa
who operates n grocery AT zss sev.
enth ave. ~. took a smoked ham
and $40 from the cash drawer Thurs
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

-
These clothes arewell-tailored clothes
no mistake about that. They are
hand tailored clothes at every point or seam
where hand tailoring will add to the intrin-
sic worth of the garment. And machinery,
tuned to uncanny precision, effects great
savings in production costs.
Here's where the Fahey Broclman
Service is fitted into the economic
scheme-in order that these savingI may
reach you. But we're not content with that.
We also effect startling economies-in buy
ing and selling. The sum total of these saw
ings makes F-B Values literally incom-
parable.
1t youre not too proud to save $40 or
more on suit, of course you will see
and study Fohey-Brockman's Spring Dis
play It's a bear! But-scrutinize the offer
inss of competition then, uvith
the shouting at clothing headquarters-re-
fleet on the difference in price, and your
otOn good judgment wiH do the rest. Yes,
Sir, you'll Join the correctIy-dressed throng
OF F-B cusfomers-get value received for
your cash and then some!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Alleged 10 have been driving an
auto while intoxicated. Fred Bonsr.
20. mechanio. and Marcus Whitrnore,
~. laborer. were arrested early Fri.
day at 18th ave. ana Jackson IT. by
Sergeant r. W. Pieiow and Patrol
man J. r. Moore A revolver war
found I'm the side pocket Of tho car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Former President
of France Is Dead

PARIS. April 7s.--psui Deschansl
FORMER president Of France. died q
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

BUILDING Of an automobile high.
'~ay in Mount Mckinley park. Alas.
ka. in urged by Col. J. q. Eteess. pres.
dent Of tho Alaska road commission.
who Ia In Seattle this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
THEY BRUSHED BIZ
AND OIL NIT

A group OF goods hrusned past the
professor. short skirts flying IN the
wind. A fash Of vaccination marks
and they were gone.
'Of course he went on. "yns sun
dodrer has bs.n quoted literally In
the Literary Digest. but you know
tbs rfbaId nature OF that publication
Both Judge and Life have clipped
many paragraphs from the Sun
dodger. but neither Of them rvaliy
represents in q serious why our ma
tionsi consciousness'
The sundodger was established
three years ago. after many abortive
attempts 60 start n humor Jus publ.
cation on the campus had failed. II
has been unusually popular among
the students and has had a wide sale
on downtown bookstaiis.
Practically every other large col
hgs In the United statsr has
similar publication. The Harvard
r.ampoon. the University Of Caiifor.
MIA Pelican. the Cornell Widow. the
Williams Purple Cow. the Dartmouth
Jack o'Iantern and numerous other
humorous periodicals. have given tho
undersrads an outlet for their ef.
fervcscent spirits
but" repeated Dean Gould.
''there Is nothing funny about a uni.
versity."
The Dean could not see himssif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Fahey : Brockman prices
are always rock-bottom.
They're never varied or
averaged because we be-
lieve In treating every
man square - giving him
his moneys worth plus
ten dollars in actual value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

breeding ground. Of mosquitoes In
Canadian marshes have recently been
discovered by means Of airpianos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Thirty days In jail and a fine OF
500 was tho sentence meted out to
Clyde Givenn. so. In police court for
driving his auto into a street car.
The following sutoists lost their
white cards:
". N. Burt. Charles NJ CUP, Ken.
meth ". Houle. Ernest WING, Alfred
Christopher and Charles Mattalni.
Air breathed daily by a human be
ing weighs about six times as much
an the food and drink he consumes
In the same period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
1907 Values Plus

The Fahey-Brocl<man organization Is
dedicated to the proposition of deliv-
ering Better Clothes for Less Money to the
men and young men Of the Northwest. In
other words: The successful operation of
this business demands the daily delivery Of
1000 values plus to our customers. Get
that! When you buy suit or overcoat at q
hey-Brockman store you can absolutely
depend on 1000 value and then some. We
not only say that-De also guarantee il.
And thousands of satisfied customers swear
to it every day in the year.
Now, about your spring suit, Sir! The
material is only worth 50 much to
begin with. The hand of master cannot
add a single day to its variability. 1t can
only render a certain service. And that
service is only worth so much money.
Don't allow yeur PANTY to camouflage
the facts. The big clothing manufac-
turers employ the highest salaried tailors on
earth. These skilled craftsnaen haUe reUolu-
fionized the clothing indusfry-just as their
daddies reUolutionized the shoe industry.
They deliver quality clothes, of excellent
material, fit for every gentleman in
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

New varsity Of wheat grown IN
Oregon f. immune 20 smut. the plant
disease that has ruined many bump
ey crops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Sparkling
Sun Dodger
Now Dead!
Faculty Censors Blush
and Deal Murderous
Blotc to Comic
NJ HOMER BREW
Naughty. naughty

NaukEtys bAuknt1l
The sundodgrr. University %
Washington comic monthly. has
been banned by the faculty for
declaring In favor OF TIE freedom Of
the knees.
sunny a. the publication IL AZ.
secsionateiy known. 10 saif TO have
gone beyond the thres-rniis limit Of
hurnor.
James r. Gould. dean % men. reas
the latest number and hiushed fiery
red. Other members OF tho faculty
said that the pictures Of campua nao-
rers brought q fush Of embarrass
msns 10 their chasts hrows.
Dean Gould defended his action ~
declaring that comic magazines are
out Of place IN q university.
Il have felt that there IL not sssf-
fic,.ns comic material about . college
20 enabis q humorous magazine 20
SURVIVE sa,d the dean. as he wazed
At q Ereencapped freshman being
tossed into the fish pond by sbulissns
sophomorea
Il have been opposed to shs maxa-
xine from the beginning he added.
college life II . place for s~rious
meditation. There n nothing IN
trinsicAiiy funny about the campus
The dean gaxsd pensfvsiy At three
members Of the faculty.
And eometimes.- he continued
The periodical has sv.n e1ceedcd
the bounds Of the proprfeties- why.
In two successive issues. n had
drawings OF girls showing their knss.
caps-'
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

/. d. RedWine and family of
Supply and Mrs. Laura Rieves Of
Maynard we're pleasant visitors at
the Star Herald office w ednesday.
Rev. 9. M. Myrlck and wife,
Revs. miller and Stan6ll and Mrs
II. M. Crockett of Maynard were
Pooahontas visitors Wednesday.
Just received big shipment OF
Ball Brand boots and shoes. AL
new stuff and priced right. j. W.
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zoe Dought and
Mrs. Grow and daughter Of Hoxie
drove over Tuesday and spent few
hours as guests Of The John X.
Shivley family.
Grandma Wiley left Sunday for
Earle for a visit with her daughters
Mrs j. K. Brown aud Mrs. Roy
Wooley. She was accompanied by
Miss Marie Raglin to Hoxie,
Cards have been received announc
ing the arrival of an'st pound boy,
J. p. Jr on Oct. Z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Prentice Bishop of Orange
Cove, Cal.
! Kelffer Campbell Is advertising to
sell -four aud potatoes cheaper than
any other store IN town next Satur.
day only. No scheme, no fake
See ad elsewhere IN this issue.
Mines. Jack Walters, Q. g. John
ston and Ann Martin were in limbo
den Tuesday and Wednesday attend
ing the annual district con ference
of the Woman's Missionary Society
Pocahontas relatives and friends
have received announcements of the
birth of son, Chas. Edwin, to Mr.
and Mrs. /. +. Plummer Of Fem
vile, Mich, on Oct. Il.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
SUBSCRIPTION, SL5O ArtAR IN ADVANCE
Local and otherwise

60 to ]. w. Benefits for over
shlrls, sweaters aud caps,
Uncle Bill Ulmer of Brockett
called to see us Wednesday.
Q. E Bay of Running Lake was
in town Wednesday on business.
Joseph Dachs of DeBow bad busi
ness in town Tuesday.
A complete line Of novelty goods.
J. w. Bennett.
Gland M )ck was IN town Friday
enroute to his home at Ingram after
. week 10 Little Rock.
Mrs l. +. BlankenshIp and sons
and Ray Bovd and Cecil Perrin at
tended the Far at Little Rock the
latter part of last week.
All kinds of story books. We
sre specializing in this line. j. w
Bennett.
Ed. Joseph 5. Warlick will be.
gan a meeting at the Christian
church on Sunday, Oct. %, at IL a
m. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. 1sIlo'
way departed Wednesday, the form
er to visit hlsbrOther at West Plains
Mo the latter TO visit Mrs. Woods
at Augusta. They will return De-
fore Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Johnston and son.
Ben, drove to Dan Athy's near Big
gers Sunday, where they enjoyed a
big chicken dinner. They returned
via Maynard, where they spent a
few hours meeting and visiting with
old friends.
A warning of the advent Of anolb
err wild man IN the west reached THIS
Office Wednesday morning. The
mIssive came in a pink envelope and
announced the arrival of a son, Al
win, Jr TO Mr.. and Mrs. AVN L.
Bryan of Denver, Colo.
A telegram from Joe 5. Decker.
received on Tuesday, states that he
arrived IN New Orleans as dele
gate from the second district of Ar
kansas to the annual convention Of
the American Legion. Also that he
is one of the party of Leglonnalres
to sall to Cuba next week to spend
few days.
Give us an order for groceries and
compare our prices. J. w. Bennett.
Harnden Bros. Elevenpoint, Ark,
are paying rs cents per dozen for
eggs this week. i IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

deiatigable labors produced these
things? We are grateful to them
all. To the architect who planned
the great cathedral and to the skill
ed workman with the trowel who
placed the stone in the proper Place
ls due the worlds homage
7 And how we honor those o'beT
workers whose great poems, operas,
symphonies, essays, phllosoPhIes
and stories have delighted, inspired
ard instructed us. They too have
nightly welded the AK ~ blazing
the trail that is to lead us from What
man was to what he was ln,eaded
to be. They also have served On
ly be who kept his talent "laid up
in napkin" lived without honor
and died without regret,
Unfortunately for the world and
mankind there grew up during sew
eral centuries false notion Of a
gentleman He was the man who
did no useful labor. He was cloth
ed in armor with plumed helmet
and carried a sword and lance lie
scorned work and dlspised learning.
HIS life was dedicated to war and ID
the absencs of fighting be was mere
ly ornamental. During his regime
the world stood sill. More than
that il dropped back. 1t is no won
der this period was called the DarK
Ages. 1t was that worker Colum-
bus and that other worker Guten berg
with his movable type and other
workers of the same kind wlo rec
cued the world and started it again
on It's progress.
Uuder the non-w working Indians
America would still consist OF unpro
ductive forests and plains Under
the savage blacks Africa would nev.
er have yielded up It's diamonds, It's
rubber and Its priceless minerals
Let him who loves idlentss take bls
place among these. The bees kill
off their drones. Among human be
ings drcnes slowly kill themselves,
physically, mentally and morally.
No matter if man ba' millior
he cannot be happy and be useless
Many have tried it and furnish ed
further proof Of the fact. Were d
work and fortune does not absolv,
us from that need. Some of th,
greatest workers Of the world ha,,
been men who did not have TO raise
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
Salvation Il Work

Man goes through iIfe with many
misconceptions that have their ori-
gin IN old sayings, ~ old traditions
and beliefs that have always been
wrong or misunderstood, bat rarely
questioned.
In well known old negro song
there is the recurring refrain, II amt
goin' to work no more" So the
world over the prevalent idea has
been To look on work as a necessary
evil, to be endured only when neces
sary and TO be avoided when possi-
BILE. "Tbe man with the boe"-and
the ak and the trowel and the spade
and the plow-bas been looked on
with sympathy, wbile those who
have sufficient fortune to enable
them to live IN ldeness have been
regarde with envy. "Hard labor"
Is part of ,be punish nent meted
out to criminals, while crest" has
often been held out as an alluring
reward. We have often blamed
Adam and Eve for the bard condition
that We are forced to earn our bread
with the sweat Of our brow.
Yet wise men learned long ago,
aud the whole world is coming to
believe, that work II a blessing aud
not a curse; that we need work; tha:
work is essential 10 our health, our
happiness and our natural develop.
ment. "The labor we delight IN
physics pain" and Shakespeare was
mot The first wise man TO discover
this important Psychological truth.
Solomon said: "ln all labor there
is profit; but the talk Of ,he lips
tendeth to penury."
Now comes DR. John w. Brannan
president of the board of trustees OF
Bellevue and allied hospitals of New
York city, the largest combined no.
pitsl system in the world, with the
discovery OF the "Work cure" In
a recent address he stated that the
use Of work as a therapeutic agent
IN the hospitals under his direction
is steadily increasing and that the
results have proved very satisfactory
In many cases, he declared, wher,
the "work cure" was resorted to th,
patients were enabled to leave The
hospitals after the lapse of two
thirds of the time ordinarily allotted
I to their cure. BY keeping mfud
|, and hands occupied, he said, tn,
long hours Of tho patients wer,
shortened and their cure hss,ened.
! A story Is told of a woman wb,
became los, with her baby one nigh
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
Cotton Mills Are COmmu-
nifty Builders. Do You
Want One?

An active campaign is in Randolph county to
sell stock the Arkansas Cotton Mills Company, build
its first mill Some stock has been sold and many
promises have been made to buy stock.
Other sections of the state this first fac
tory and they promise liberal subscriptions.
Can you afford let this opportunity of getting the
first mill for this section pass?
The organizers of this company and its stockholders
believe the solution for better prices for and all
farm products in the building of cotton factories and
that they will prove profitable they have in other
growing and help build up the community
For these reasons we have invested money in this
company and recommend the purchase of stock by
friends
Talk won't build cotton factories 1t takes money and
lot of it. but in unity there strength and il you will
cooperate will put this section the map, by
converting cloth and sell the cloth instead
of cotton
confidently believe this be the best opportunity
presented in this section for something real
i've Why not all of get together and put this
BIG? This is not like plunging speculative stocks.
We have the material Are you ready do your
part in helping bring the machinery here
vers material into cloth? If you are buy some
stock
E. DALTON
President Arkansas Cotton Mills Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

their hands 10 make living. They
worked and we're happy. They
might have losfed and siayed miseT
able.
ln short. man IL made 10 work as
bird is made TO fly and tab to
swim. Like any animi a toan does
not do what be Is created 10 DO be
become slcGly and miserable and
despised by b;s fellow .rsa 1re, 49,
Psihfndcr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

An item from VI on ann
Home reads: 'rne VAIN autumn
is having ,Js effect On ale-ry trees
in this see,cr, many al en being
IN b.oo,r fo- The second r'rns ilis
seasor.
Yoarg rer's fancy ~ 90 Fro n
Shoe Co. hes and most aH'r late
lire } ". Bennett
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
LOCAL NEWS MINNEAPOLIS

at the Oak Grove. Mrs. Samuel Essey
and little son Burnett of Cleveland,
Ohio, are also the guests Of her broth
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Wolfson, ac-
companied by their brother Maurice,
and their sisters, Mrs. Samuel Essey
and Mrs. Lewis Roseman, will motor
to Omaha Saturday, August 10, for
a few days visit with their brother,
Mr.. Isadore Wolfson.
Mrs. E. R. Segall and son Harold
Irving and Miss Sara Ruth Horo-
WITT of Milwaukee, are visiting with
their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Horowitz, 2103 Garfield
avenue.
Mrs. David Berman, 1925 Wash
burn avenue north, spent the week
as the guest of Mrs. J. Shapiro at her
summer home at Deephaven, Lake
Minnetonka.
Mrs. Rubin Katz, 1903 Chicago ave-
nue., left Saturday, August 5. for Hol-
lywood, Calf. She will spend three
days in Yellowstone National Park,
and will be gone for two months.
Mrs. N. Waisbren and daughter,
Gertrude, 1926 Sheridan avenue north,
left Saturday, August 5, for Milwau-
kee, where they will visit their son
and brother, DIR. Ben Waisbren. They
will also visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wexler and chill
dren, who motored from Eden, S.
Dak., to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wex-
Ter, 1912 East Nineteenth street, left
Sunday, July 80, for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cohen and children
of Danbury, Wis.,, left Sunday for
their home, after a short visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosen-
bloom, 1927 Knox avenue north. Miss
Rose Rothberg of Chicago is the
guest of her fance's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Rosenbloom.
Mrs. Morris Silverman of Daven-
port, Iowa, is visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Figen, 922
Oliver avenue north.
Mrs. S. S. Sachs and son, Colman,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. Sherman, 615 East Seventeenth
street, for the past two weeks, left
Friday, August 4, for Odair, Wis,
accompanied by her niece, Miss Leona
Sherman, for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. M. Wilsher and son, Adolph,
800 Irving avenue north, left Mon
day, August Z, for Chicago, where she
will spend three weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Shure, 522
Emerson avenue north, have as their
guest their cousin, Miss Jennie Ber-
ger of Detroit, Mich, who arrived
Sunday, July 80, for an indefinite
stay. She will visit other relatives
and friends in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Alexander D. Frank (Reva
Katz of Omaha, Neb.) and little
daughters, Muriel and Elaine of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, and her sister, Miss
Bessie Katz of Omaha, Neb., arrived
Thursday, August 8, to be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walensky, go
Morgan avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lichterman and
baby daughter, Razel Arleen, 1914
Humboldt avenue north, returned
Tuesday, August s, from two weeks
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
With the Travellers


Mrs. Maurice Adelsheim of 1921
Twenty-sixth street, has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Kalman, of New
York city.
Mrs. Lowenstein of Valparaiso,
Ind, is stopping at the Hotel Kee-
waydin, Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. Louis Swarthe and children
and Mrs. Geo. Leonard and children
left last week by auto for Walker,
Mimi, where they will spend the
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ruben of James
avenue south, have as their guest
their sister, Miss Highlander of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley I. Rypins left
Sunday, August 6, for San Francisco,
Calf, where DR.. Rypins has accepted
the professorship in Sociology re-
Gently resigned by John Collier at the
State Teachers College. DR.. Rypins
is the son of DR.. Isaac l.. Rypins who
for many years served as rabbi of
Mount Zion Temple at St. Paul. He
is a graduate Of the University of
Minnesota and was sent to Oxford
University, England, as Rhodes Scho-
lar in 1915. He received the de-
gree of Doctor of Philosophy in
Philology at Harvard and became in
structor in English at the University
of Minnesota in 1919. He resigned
in 1921 and has spent the past year
in writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chapsky, 1865
west Thirty-third street, accompanied
by their guest, their sister, Miss Ruth
Frankenstein Of Chicago, left Sunday,
August 6, for several weeks auto
trip through Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. Miss Frankenstein will proceed
directly to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Goodman (Rose
Taussig) of Chicago are the guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Robitshek, 2124 Penn avenue south.
Mrs. Lieberman and little daughter
of Kansas City, Mo-, who for the past
ten days has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Mayer, 5015 Emerson
avenue south, left Thursday, August
10, for their home. They came here
to attend the celebration of the May
ers' 18th wedding anniversary which
took place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rose and chill
dren, GOA West Lake of the Isles
boulevard, left Monday, August 7, for
New York City.
Mrs. Louis Golling and children,
$500 Grand avenue, returned Sunday,
August 6, from a two months trip to
Chicago, where they visited with their
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man N. Kohn and attended the crys-
tai wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Abrohams,
1852 Girard avenue south, have as
their guests, Mr.. George Abrohams,
Mrs. Florence Abrohams and DR.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Cohn, who motored here
from Green Bay, Wis, on August Z,
for a several weeks visit.
Mrs. Lewis M. Roseman (nee Min
ME Wolfson) of New York City ar
rived Saturday, August s., for two
weeks visit with her brothers
Messers William and Frank Wolfson
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-20
TRYING TRICKS
 ON OLD EDDY

CADIZ, Ohio, March 2O-Ex-ser- vice men who had experience with nut tests in the army will be in terested in the announcement that physiological tests for hens have been devised here. Prosecutor B. w. Moore, ex-service man, is au- thority for the statement
 Earl Carter, negro, was arrested on a charge of stealing three White Rock chickens from John Mansfield's coop. Sheriff o. K. Martin found three White Rocks in Carter's coop along with four Plymouth Rocks.
 Martin had been told that chick ems will have nothing to do with a strange flock, or roost. He tied strings to the legs of the three feath- cred bipeds and turned them into Mansfield's yard. They hiked it for the drinking pan, imbided and then calmly proceeded to the roost.
 The sheriff, convinced that the method of determining where the chickens came from is O. K, plans on taking the four Plymouth Rocks to A. J. Clifford's coops to test whether they once belonged to the Clifford flock
 Meanwhile, a charge of chicken stealing has been filed against Car ter.