davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

ncurkona-Jaly ft--Arrfvsf. STR Yoke
hama Assu from Seattle. sailed. str Arr
rona Mara for seattle
Kobs--JuiY ae--AFrivsd. ctr Anarnr
Mars fer Seattle.
Yohohsme--Jaly ss---Arsfvsd. str rsesi-
deaf Grant from Seattle.
Nerfoik--Juiy .s--Arrives. str Hovseh
Hall from seattle.
Raihoa--,fuiy ff--Arrtvsd. str Mosrdifk
fror, Seattle. Sailed. ctr WABASH for 10.
etft.
san pstro--ruiy ts--ssifsd. str Tan
Earsn for seattle. ctr saa Joguln for
Gfaya uarhor.
ban Francfseo~-ruty sn--Arrfved. str
Dssrfieid from Seattle str Harry Lucken-
bach from Hsatflsi str Admiral Dewey
from asatties ctr West Haven from SEAT
tie aeiisd. str Mukiitso towing schr Will
liam ~. Smith for Seattle. y. ~. July
s1-Htr fosefnits for Seattle. az II y. MI
sgr steel Ranger for Seattle. AZ p. m I.
str waiter Lucksnbseh for sssttis. at >
., IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
]. D. CARMODY
ARRESTS TWO

Caught by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney John ID. Carmody and placed
under arrest by him after an exciting
chase and fist fight Sunday after
noon, III. IL. Landerville and Hobart
Lundequist were charged In justice
court Monday with speeding.
carmody followed the men afser
they had tipped by him on their mo-
torcycles near the Duwamish bridge.
He caught them three miles north Of
Kent.
Landerviile attempted 10 break
away and was promptly knocked
down. Carmody notified Sheriff
starwich. who brought the men to
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Public Markets


stan ~. pure American cane sus~s. Z
ne fte. ros tse sssil 81. csrnsticn
or BSta@ns milk. Z tail cans asa stall
"a. ts-n. sack reaf. ti.ftl cocoa. Use
n. ne. itcs fresh peanut butter. ttc
nj cheese. sta 80. 81 rtss e.. $50 oic
ssss kstssrins. t-rs. rks ssos ladies
knski camp hsts. zee.
ECONOMY
stall %. pure cane sugar Z ne. ssn .
ne. fsa stalls ffs1s.ff Olympic pen.
esk. flesr. zee pss.s see can rnrsi hss-
ins rosdsr. fssg cans ora Dusrh
cleanser. fteI ahr~tdsd wheat hsscuit
der, ifei ne. elbow cut rnscarent $50
stall 80. zee eaprem. HEAD roffss. .
ma rs@ . rba Tile! ftnsst Orsrgs Fsk %
btsnd black tea. Gee n.
CoRSEn
star q stew mat. Sc nj farrs esera
. fba ste stalls ies-tio. . rolls tsiiss
p&psr. ste: = bsrs Polar white eese. 1901
rtps olives. rec PIT staffsc olives. 400 ~
er<ass msrmslade. ite NJ. ne ftei
fresh costax. eh.~ss. . ma $50. ss-ss
rfhs a. 20, roast. te rh.s beiiinE bsss.
70 nj resnd steak. ito nj bacon. ato N.
sAxfTAHy
stan fes. tsS cane sugar. ma sse.
ne. $50. Crystal white soap. bars
stas cafnafion or Borasn's miik. tall
can sTas Libey's cafned beef hash. an.
can ;sct Guiitafd's chocolate. In. can
sfa stalls fs-15. dor. Harry Homs
Jar rings ites cars Federal or Co
operative milk. ttc; . bars Fsis NapthA
soap. zee. 4 n. Parpwas. its.
WEsTI.AkE
Stale se-if. flour. si.fo. stalls ft.fr.
Crystal white soap. for skcf men.roni.
ne. use. stall res. ma cracked rice.
ftes is-os- lemon extract. ltes bars
whtte laundry SOAP. stc. stall iss. ss-cx.
pfesiing vinegar. 2sei home made nsyen.
nsiss. zoo NJ. y. X. sauce. lee. Stall
iso. fte cans Chinook salmon. Use.
~ N. can pumpkin. acc.
SOUTH END
Stall ~. u. A. backs. sfe nj hams
rso 10. bacon see NJ. stall I. bread. feo
loaf bustsrherrs for fsc; cookies.
don ikc. stall 40 butter sso NJ eErs.
soo cof.; cream brick cheese. rSo 10.
stall 20. white tongue sausage. $50 n
club salad. zoe pi.; ysiiisd tongue. 300
N. stall a.. salt pork. iso M, spare
ribs. iso NJ. beef stsw. 100 70. stall 81.
msions. 20 10: rantaioupes Ice each.
loxanbsrrie-. leo box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Fleet to Aid Vets
Celebrations Here

To participate In the celebratiope
attendant upon tho 2sd national en-.
campment of Veterans 81 Foreign
Wars and reunion Of tho sint divi.
sion. q division Of ba,sieships and ono
Of destroyers from the Pacific feet
will arrive IN Seattle August ~. 40
cording 70 Admiral II. W. rsbcric. A
naval contingent viii form a parade
unit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

ANKryEp--Iuiy rs--s,r Hshsfa Msru
FROM Kobe via Yokohama AZ neoas ctr
a. y. Aisssnfer fFesn nsn Pedro vie
san Frsnfisre. At 10 .. IN July H.
usr ~ a. faysfoy from san Franchises.
81 .. mi ctr rftnes eeofHs from
rrlnrs Rupert via parts. ~ aitt ,. M.
CTR F<tit Tsussfx from nsftifnef~ Via
crlstobsi. nafhn.. Nsn rsdre. a@n Ffsn.
cisco and rnrtisrd. a. iftk ,. m. str
MIA from Tacoma VIE AnAcoftas. ~
isf9 . m Jaiy s1~&tr Cfis&st ffem
Pert osmhts. ct midnight
aA1i.Efs--Julr t1~Htr Prince George for
Prize. nup~xt via ports. 81 iiist ., N
su nseln orsy for Tsaou.s. "a fifo ..
IA ctr Hutn Alexander for San pisge
via nsn Frsnrisco era H&n Pedro. ~
1f.fe O. m. July 11--Nfr fairilns fos
pfenetufs via Pert Alice. st ffiss .. m. .
s,r Rainier for sac frsnstsee via rcrs
Angeles. AZ y. ra.. str wiliAmstts for
Tacoma. at E.te p IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
"OFFICER" INvADES
HIS ROOM, HE LOOKS
ON DURING ROBBERY
Speaking Of nerve

Speaking Of nerve
"IIello3' said tall gent with
SLOUGH hat as no invaded Frank
Blum's room. at the Capital no.
tel, Monday; I'm a police officer.
stand aside while search this
room"
Blum, dazed. did rs he was bid.
He watched the "officer" search
the bed. closets. bureau. and even
take up part OF the carpet.
The intruder calmly pocketed
$500 order. n IS bill. BIum's gold
watch and other trinkets. and de-
parted.
Then Blum called police TO find
out what IL was oil about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

NEW YORK. July fs.-roreiEn en-.
change opened firm. Sterling. fffss.
UP s-fs. francs. to.oase, up .ooi1H. lire,
80 otss. Up .oootis; belgian francs
80 os0o. up .seo7: marks. fo-eo3ok. UP =
kronsn. so3fsS. up .ooot
Foreign exchange closed steady. In
cIuded W the closing prices we're; Btsr.
ling. tfftk. francs. to.esstbs lire
10 0fss: marks. fo.eo1o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Kstehifsn---tuiy cf--asfied. str Sersh-
wesfsru. southhound. at q a. m.
sitka--Iuly st--taile6. str Ep0kanA
suushbound. at tsos p. m
pst-rssufs f1-~esiisd. str Jsfssr-
en-. nerthbound. az Z y rn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
CIVIL. sERyICE eramlnatIons for

tho following positions are now open
nj room sO3. postoffice: Appraisal
engineer. income tax unit; assistant
aeronaItic engineer. computer and
estimator. Junior nematologist. pro
parator in ncmatology. scientific as.
sistant In marketing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

School teachers represent 80 per
cent II all the women engaged IN
gainfui occupations In tho United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
FOR sALE-AcREAGE

IMPROVED LANDS, BUfLDING5
NORTH END. PRICE $4,000
Just outside city limits; 3-roon
house. barn: all OF land cleared
city water: walking distance 81
the Green Lake car. convenient ~
school. Easy terms arranged
Burke 4 Farrar. Inc. 20s New
York Tsfnrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

1n-Mrs. May McClinton. 1912
~ ~ Ninth ave-. was slightly
bruised when she was struck by an
auto driven by J. Il. Lewis. ais Yale
ave. NJ. Friday at Eighth ave. and
Union 1T.
OH Sadie Davis, colored. 1887
- 4 i Main st.. was struck by an
auto early Monday morning while
crossing Jackson NJ. at 18th ave.
The auto was driven by III. w. Bree.
s31 22nd ave. Miss Davis was not
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Denver Live Stock

Cstfis--fgsceipts. tsea. Msrke, fto low
or. Steers, sfGs. cows and hsifers. ts
0ts: stockers and feeders. tb0fto.
butts. attof calves. ttcs.
uoE<--Receipts zoo. Market loo higher.
Top tf01Es hnis. fa.3t9feft.
shr~p-Narhef steady. Lambs. tic
ffszs. ewes. tS9sft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Butter--4fo n. prime firsss. tebc ID.
ffrrfs. lee N.
Yrr--Estras. s7Ho DOS Extra puiis,s.
1aHo dox. undsrsEsd puiisss. tThc
dor.
chsss>--csiifornis fisss faasy. ave 10. :
flrsts, Use 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

48X W8x@8<s%
uoS~--nseelpts. sk.ses Market steady.
Zee hfxh~r. Top. tits hulk % Gales
esto tsss: heavy weight. sfesitw
ste.st; medium wsssnt tio.st utosk.
lixst w~ssat. eis.se8tti nght lights.
efe.s80fts heavy packing sew& Ntt
cts.les packing ssws. rorsn. tr-ft9
Sssas PITS. e1.fs9 fe.sas
cstti<---fl-r~ipts. fs.eee. Msvkst s1cw ard
weak cnsiss and prfsns. tfe8fc-sti
rrediorn and coed ss.feofes ~enmec-
gTnsfos 9osd ard ehcse~s ttesote.tes
eamnnssn ard msdiura. tf.ssUtsat
butcher cattle snd hsifsrs. ssttosss.
ee~s ttsaDGft. bulls. ttftu&te.
e~ru><e ssa eatssrs. e1ws end hstfsrs.
~ see 1se. esnnsr sts~rs. tfse0tfs
veal calves. ts13es-te. fs~dsf ste~rs.
eefso1.7ts sferksr steers. ft160T.tts
stoeker COWS sE1 hsffsrs. tt.tea as
she~p--Rsesipts. ss.oeo. Nsrkst ssew ard
.fe higher. Lambs. titt9u lass :
ismts cali ana common. tT0ft-st.
yesrfirs wsthers. $50 lesti rwss. ". 81
as1.fs; Gull 10 eompun eyes, t&0alt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Tho 1929 baby costs nearly -four
times ms much as his pre.war brother
or sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

TArooHlf LELAND. July It. a. ~
--i,sromsssr rssinxs cloudy. Wind vest.
sir miles an hour. Passed IN. t~e-mass
asvy Supply ship. At . q M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

CHICAGO. rufy st---cssh whssf--Se.
. red. sifs. No. red. sf.asa. No. .
hard. ti.fes Ma. . hard. TIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Monday-e V9e&nst1na
CsstI~--Rsr~ipts. eli. Msrkss sfssdy.
best stsers sr-te0sfs; fair 60 good
steers. sf07.s0. good 70 choic. cows
ard hsff~rH. st7s0sss: cspners. $40
s1gs: bulls. "a s9Usst. calves. tt1g
Hegs--nece4pts. TIL. Market steady. - y
see higher. Prime mixed, sftse0lIs
hesviss. fs9ii: pigs, flls . IL
Nh~~p--- ftseelpfs sal. Market steady.
strong East ~ mountain lambs. t,U
fle; valley lambs. tsas; yeefiinss.
tssa0T.ss. wsthsrs. tsasse: ewes. ~
&ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
FLOUR AND SUGAR

soft wheat bakers. ss-fb. SKIS IT'S D Loo
Hard wheat bakers. ss-fbs ok. 7ssoase
Pastry. es-fb. SKIS. ......... .tst0sie
sugar--cane. per cwt. .......s. 7.S0
Beet per cwt. ....s.s.ss.... 7.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

fH1k0Y3NT'o Qaefe96eUoS
vss.ishsd ~ f.ss@ z n.yss


fanforday's QuotsttessS
ruyntsbed By I~0as 3 HryAs
aIo H>roo1 Ags H<afffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Ship News
TUESDAY
llIl a

july xs
f1sss High TIDE
sses = ~. lie a.
fIrst fsw IiAs
INA .. m.---t.p n.
s~~esd nigh Tts~
s3ts . M i1t a.
kceosd Low Tide
iiatt ,. M 50 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
ss FOR sALE-FARM LANDS

BIO LAND SALE IN sKAGf1
county: the best farming section.
80 acres. ti.f00. 20 acres with
house, $1,000. 20 acres good Land
1850. Only q little money needed
furnish lumber for building
Very easy payments.
IL G. pETERS 7zG Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
BANK CLEARINGS
seafu.
Claims He Was Put
Off Car; Asks $500

Declaring ne was thrown off a
Beacon Hin car. June 20. In an argu-
ment over transfer. Preston NJ.
Jeter, iongshoreman. residing at
55f2 3oth ave. s.. filed claim for
81. $50 with the city council Monday.
Jeter declares that he sutained a
sprained ankle and back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

lHafar11ay's ussfafiesel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

ALASKA = WANTED. f.AlsOREfiB
for construction work. section and
extra gang work between Seward
and Fairbanks. bsA cents per hour.
Reduced fare by steamer 90 Sew
ard. Free transportation on rail-
day. SAILING Steamship NORTH
western July ~. Apply Seattle
CITY Employment office. at James
st.. or Alaskan Engineering Com
mission. Port Of Seattle Bldg. foot
OF He'll ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24


: s.. ss a.. $780,, : ~. /" =
pe<t~-f.aeaf. tea tanctes $50. -
urers~-frcsi. PER N. -.s..<-s. $50 -
(psha9~-~rcr -. -. - sss.sfs INV -
C~wret~ -cNi,, per sack ........ tte
Local. sew dos tonchex 49,. -
csuitfiewer-~ Local. dos s.s...s fte
Celery Local teH ...~.&..4.. .ieHet.ts
Ceru-1.ee&i ~htte r<r crate = 80 fee
1eiern u&ntans@ crate .....s &he
curumb>rs--ree hetheu<c. tcs. .ftr "
Icesi. nrr hcx ........s.s..s iee
Egw ria~s--r. WASH. per ro... y
HsftI~--Per ~. ...s...-....... II
I<ffsce--~Lecst heef. per crate. sse
Qu1sns- Sew. relfew. -. ..s.s. ss
&ustrsltaa. pr n. .....s..-. ~
LEGAL green. eex- hurrhes ~ ~
r1r>tey--fsc,. a. trs Sonchcs- -
F F.saT.s.,. =. -; :. ...:....:. eco
puUp<x>-u<u. peach hen ..s... Its
eptseess--I A. whit>. sack ..affoao
tccNf. new. ~hffe. Per ~. 80. .et&
ysksns oers. fancy graded 100
ks. ! GRADED ........-s.. - .se.ssOsw
Cal osrn<ts. per -. s......* w.
Ia yans. bush banner $3.50 .t~ssoits
uo1heh<o-Lccal tea nurrhss~ ~
Wnsbsrs--fccai eutdoer ~. $50 VIZ
oDns<h-Lecal fe-n. hsx ~
4a0nsr~ ssuash-r<r ~ ..s.ss g
HoWsfe<>-Lc<ni hctno&sa. ~. ~
= WASH. peach sox *..*.**% LIS
IuFpfps-caf-. white. sack .s+s.i1t81el
CAL ns~. dos- brnenes ~
6eeal 1eal nunchss ....s..ss -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

FEAiAI.E HEIP WANTED

WANTED -SMART YOUNG LADY
for first class cigar stand. Ons
with soda fountain experience pre-
frrred. III any photos are sent,
they will be returned. v. Thorn
hiii. 1904 ELK ~. Eriiinrham. Wn,
RAG TIME PIANo PLAYING
taught 500 Pins 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

CALIFORNIA - WANTED. M
medlatefy fer work In California
usrhfnists. biacknmtths. boiler
makers. sheet metal workers. pas
scnger and freight car rspsirers.
car inspectors. Strike conditions
prevail Rules and rates Of pay AZ
established by u. 8. Labor Board.
Address Box J-st. Star. giving
nsnne. occupation and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR sALE-0NE COMPLETE xUTd
good location and price right F0d
particulars inquire Reliable Ca
rage, Wapato, wash.
FOR sALE--POOL TABLE. 4x3. RE-
liable electric piano. 3-faucet beeu
boz. Flag Pool Room. 1i6h LIST Az,
10 ROOM BOOMING HOUSE BUS
fness. sell or trade. 1906 Sixth avs
% REAL ESTATE LOANS
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
FOR sALE--ACREAGE

81 FOR SALIs--ACREAGE
FOR SALE-b-ROOM HOUSE AND
barn; acres OF land. all cleared
on car line. cheap on payments.
Address Box J-aa. Star.
TWO 40-ACRE FARMS, JOINING. IS
cleared bottom ground; excellent
water. owner. Bert Lomsdalen.
ChimAcum. wash,
A SNAP ACRE BOTTOM CREEK
city. w. s. Bennett. Inquire at
store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

SHADY CAMPING SITES ON SOUND
Pine beach. cabins: tents; street
cars close. J-91. Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
PERSONAL

GLANDS - MEN. WHY BE Ex-
hsustsdS oyercoms fatigue. RE-
gain your health and strength by
using vin.0i.AND TAM.ETa
1900. Chester Medical Co. sss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

should experience political night
mare before the dawn of its real
power and mission. The Legion. i'm
the very nature OF the case, could
not I'm its early days have been con
fronted by anything like the same
situation. The Legion could hardly
have got into politics if IL had want
cd to. and now. with freedom from
political bias as much second ma
turc as honest endeavor. tho chances
Of its ever getting into politics grow
DINNER every day. But we must not
attribute this necessary and desir-
able isolation wholly 10 our own e.
forts We must remember that cir
cums;ances over which we had no
control had a lot 20 do with q. And
may we be grateful that they did -
The Grand Army or the Republic
was organized shortly after the
close Of the Civil War and imme-
diatel- became a very powerful or
ganizati0n However il had one weak
point which nearly disrupted il as
an orea nization. This weak spot was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
HERE And THERE
IN THELOCALPOST
AMERICAN LEGION
National Commander McNider
and the State Commander
Expected Here Tuesday.

F.vcry member Of the local post.
American Legion is urged 20 attend
the next regular meeting TO be held
Tuesday evening. when it is expect
ed that National Commander Nc
Nider and the state commander VIII
he present and address the vets.
In speaking OF the American
Legion. member says.
Ever since the American Legion
came into national prominence. I
have heard people make the remark
that the Legion is practically the
same thing as the Grand Army Of
the Republic, with the exception
that the c.. \. r. is composed of old
men who served i'm the Civil war on
the side of the u. 5. government,
while the American Legion is made
mp Of eX-ScrviCc men who served the
r. &. during tho world war This Is
t-ue to a certain extent as both or
carnations came into being as re-
suit of its members being previously
engaged in preserving the welfare of
this great Commonwealth by might
of arms"
The following quotation Is taken
llDNl an e0llOEla4 III the amer ANeA4l
Weekly Of Jan. s. 1922.
\ Comparison that Isn't OdiOus.
elm making the inevitable COM
parisou between tho consistent nom
partisan attitude of the Legion and
the early political difficulties OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. it must
be rCmem bered that the two orEani-
cations have widely different back
grounds
THE Grand Army was born from
war which involved the greatest
internal political issues in American
history. a man became "a partisan
by the very act Of enlisting The bay
onct superseded the ballot. the bat
tlefe'd the polling place.
"It was quite otherwise In 1917
and 1918 Partisanship was confined
20 minor parliamentary tactics and
did not emerge as dominant fac
tor until the war was over. Four
years ago we were asking not
whether man was a democrat or
republican or even a prohibitionist
but whether he was an American.
ut was inevitable the Grand Army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
MRS. T.. ". YOUNG.
RESIDENT or CITY
n YEARS. SUCCUHBS

Irs. q. w. Young 903 Lincoln
way T.. a resident of his CITY for
che past Il years. died at her home
Monday morning a. $40 o'clock.
following a years illness with COM
DHcations. Her maiden name was
Annie Mckinney and she was born
IN Mardin county. O.. oct. z. 1871.
being past 80 years OF age. She
came % Mishawal5a from Var Vert,
o.. Il years AGO and has since re-
sided here.
She was married - years ago &c
George W. Young, who survives with
the following children. Mrs Nav
swift, city; Jack Young. at home
and Mrs Matte Mayor. Heron.
ILL., She also leaves her mother
Nrs. Y Johnson. city. and a sister
Mrs. Efie Bright OF Lawrence, IL.
Funeral services viii be an
nounCed later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Third-A recognition OF the Brit
lsh kine as head or president so 10
speak. OF the association
VIII still Keep Ideal
These being the proposals. an
oath 10 obey this constitution, which
was very different from the consti-
tuition In the treaty. would have been
consistent and not Impossible. Ny
attitude was aud is that any contract
7 am willing 20 make. I am willing
20 take an oath 10 upkeep.
What those who favor the treaty
are attempting 20 hide is that docu-
mcnt No. was put forward by me
az the first secret session Of the Dali.
not as my ideal. but as roughly indi-
eating the objective I had In view. In
entering the negotiations and as a
forlorn hope az the moment 10 save
the situation created by the fat &C
compli on the signed treaty. which
lett would divide the Dali and the
country
Ny ideal now is as it always has
been. that of an Independent Irish
republic which is the ideal Of the
Irish people"
Copyright 1922. 10y I. \. 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

ment 40 Q in my face He walked
mp and down and then continued
His Counter Proposals.
Look at document No. g. You
find no oath proposed az the cabinet
meeting where I criticized the Brit
ish proposals said tho oath they
proposed was impossible I said we
could not accept g. IL was held by
some or the delegates that the Brit
ish were insisting upon an oath OF
some kind. I suggested that n the
oath were the only difference, It
would not be difficult 20 frame one
we could take
The counter proposals from our
side were an agreement based on:
"First-A constitution in which
the source of all authority would be
the Irish people and there would be
no British authority, crown or other
wise. direct or indirect.
"Second-An external association
Of this independent ireland with a
major states OF the British govern
ment for certain affairs Of common
concern with the same status in the
association as Great Britain. herself
and the other states: that is. on a
basis Of equality Of rights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
HOJc TO Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal FOR prompt results.
Takes but r. moment 70 prepare.
and saves you about 81.
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-s--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.

$3.50 - -s--s o So 80 . - - - % 81 81 - &c
Pine is used in nearly al ur5scrp-
tiCu- and remedies Cor coughs IHe
reason lis that pine contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect 10 soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat art chest
Pine cough syups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The "svrIn part
rs usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put Zl- ounces
Of PineN lu a pint bottle. and fil up
with homemade sugar syrup. OR
YOU can use clarified mollsses. honey
or corn syrup. instead az sugar syrup
Either way. Won make a FUN pint
more than YOU can buy ready-made
for three times the money. To be-
pure good and tastes very pleasant.
lou can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in o way that means
business The cough mav De dry.
hoarse and tight. or may be persist
entity loose from Tho formation OF
UhleEm. Tire cause is the s1me-in-
famed mcmbrlncs-and this pnev
and Syrup combination VIII ston BE-
usually To- - hours OF less SPLEEN
did. too, for bronchial asthma h0arse-
mes. ur any ordinary throat aImCnt.
P.BeX ls highly concentrated come
pound of genuine Norway pine exc
tract. and IS famous the world over
for It's prompt effect uu0n coughs.
Beware OF substitutes Ask your
druggist for "2is ounces Of PineX"
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed 90 give ahso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, 1T. Wayne, Ind.