davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Same amount 20 improve ones &c.
tate. he must stand by and see IL
destroyed or torn down. without a
word. for what can one man do
against 20 or moro boya7
Have we no protection on that
night?
Tho the people will complain to
each other. yet no one makes a move
TO improve matters. II these boys
must have their fun let them start al
home; surely II people don't object 10
their boys destroying others prop.
erty, they should not object II they
do the Same at home-brcak the win.
dows. tear down fences. take the
auto apart puncture the tires, UP.
root the shrubbery.
This year heavy plank was
placed across the Greenwood bouie-
ward What an awful accident could
occur II tho auto brakes did not work.
As TO tho police. We called up
Ballard. They told us to call juve-
nile court; Juvenile court told us to
call Main sooo.7s. Main eo0o.79 told
US to call Main 1910 Main 1910 told
us TO call Sunset oo25.
We feel that this matter should be
looked into. Yours truly.
MRS. J. c. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

objective OF the now famous 1910
measure. which IL sponsored by tho
State Parent.Tea association and
the Washington Educational asaocia.
ton. and Will appear on the ballot Of
November AZ Initiative No. 90.
Thirty.ien IL a plan for the reap
portionment Of school funds 20 In
sure equal opportunity for education
for every child. whether he or she
rSeidea In a rich or poor district. and
@auaiizing the school taxes. by piac.
ing tho greater responsibility upon
tho state. whore u logically belongs.
thru tho transfer from the local 10
the state fund II IL movement en-
treiy planned for thu welfare Of
school children. who are the material
for future citizenship and parent
hood. and. an such. should have the
support and cooperation Of every
loyal mand and woman with inteili.
gence and vision
VIOLA THURMOND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Build Up Seattle Industries

vacant lots--and I believe the ratio
Is about the same thruout the city,
l am not particularly interesed In
the building up OF squire's Corners
as manufacturing center until we
have some industries here. and few
of those vacant lots improved. which
will incidentally reduce my z per
cent tax. which will never be reduced
until valuation IL Increased by inn
provement.
Abundant power as the Skagit will
supply will be boon for Seattle and
viii pay in many ways other than
on tho light department books. n Il
IL made 10 do so. The public must
and viii learn that they viii never
grow rich and independent on the
dividends from the earnings of a pub
licly owned utility, but that utility
can be used TO promote the general
welfare OF the community that con.
trolls II II II is considered as one OF
the incidentaIs OF civic management,
and not the 'wholo show" Lots for.
get municipal capitalism and have a
little municipal service.
SIMPLY SEATTLE'S SON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

ment without becoming subject 10
imputations of this nature but for
tunately for the anti-Japanese move
nent there are many others who
have been equally active in IL
against whom no charge of selfish
motive can be made.
As a matter OF fact II In OF little
Importance whether Mr.. Tindail is
ever elected 20 congress on the Jap
hneEe issue or not The important
fact Is that somebody In certain TO
be elected on that issue: and IL will
DO not alone from this congressional
district. but from every district on
the Pacific coast IL We do not make
an election issue OF II. the japanese
will.
In California 10000 born
japanese have reached or are grow
ing up 20 the voting age.
Last year 1871 were born In the
state of washington.
In Hawaii there are 5000 HaNa-
Han born Japanese. OF whom nearly
1000 are voting age. One OF them
recently flied ss n candidate for the
Hawaiian legislature. The japanese
language newspapers are boasting
now OF the political power which
these voters OF Japanese descent viii
WELD.
Indeed. tho japanese have not
waited until their own people ac
auired the woe In order 20 exercise
political power In this country. Thru
their shipping. railroad and banking
connections they can always call
upon the great corporations and
financial interests of this country TO
fight their battles. Tho desire OF big
business for "A financial partnership
with Japan In exploiting China Is
another lever In japanese hands
The mass OF japanese propaganda
which is being circulated by many
OF our supposedly reputable period
icals and newspapers. and paid for
with American money. In most
forciblc demonstration OF the power
which the Japanese already possess.
MIR. Riddle need not worry about
the activities OF Mr.. Ladbrooke. Mr..
Tindail or The Star. His Japanese
friends are the ones who are bring
ing the japanese issue TO a head.
PHILIP rTNDALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

not try 20 peddls their graft on the
pcopi.. DIR. chaz. II. Page Of Boston
declares: The business OF manu-.
featuring weruum In immensely profit.
able and tho manufacturers ana their
accomplices. tho physicians. mako a
deal Of monry out OF tho Irrational
treatment. bat the minority OF tho
medical profe~sion--the cres who
have made a conscientious study OF
tho quaation---ar. united la condemn.
inE vaccination ana incubation as n
shame and disgrace 10 the physicians
advocating ana employing such
treatment 90 not belong To any
cult or church of any kind. but b.
licve Ia square deal as tho rsEht u
an American citizen. Yours truly.
PAUL OoEHNER
Son OF tho lats Dr. y. 0oarnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
"l3" and the Seattle Milk Users

we're gstting together and putting
one over on Mr.. Zig MIX Dealer.
Come back AZ him with his own
wcaponi Give him 90 much high
milk he win have all he wants. BUY
milk at ~ cents. ard better stili.
higher. Buy milk. drink milk and
usc more miiki But set II from tho
"shorn lamb and let Mr.. Big MIX
Dealer cry for market AT amy
price" or else 10 out Of business.
Yes. afr. Goat. make - an un.
lucky number for MIR. For" and a
lucky number for AIR. Goat and
mir. Lamb"
Tho iaw reads. "whatsocver n
man soweth. that shalt he aiso
reap applies 10 institutions m well
al individuals. The harvest IL ready.
Let's got All In favor say AYE
GOAT MRS. MILLER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

bc loyal TO Japan7 Lives there n
man with soul 40 dead. who never
TO himself hath raid. This IN my
own. my native inndT-
A. for the much,dlscusned sub.
jet OF assimilation. can con-
ncieniiousiy say. having lived
among them for years. that they
assimilate just as decidedly aa other
peop's. n given an opportunity. and
are equally worthy OF citizenship.
How can we expect them to not
tie down and take an interest In
our affairs when they are denied
tho rights and privileges that should
be theirs an residents OF FREQ
country
Such discrimination and injustice
VIII surely sow the seeds of dissen.
sion and hatred in their hearts TO.
wards ua.
IL this In Christianity and civiliza.
ton, then give me paganiEm and
barbariam-
A lover OF justice and humanity.
A. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Editor Tho Star.
Homer Brcw says n n an uniucky
number for the milk consumer.
Yes. milk was raised 10 ~ cents
November 1. And whyf
According 20 a statement coming
from the milk combine OF Seattle.
milk WINS put down rrcrntiy 10 .
cents for the purpose OF giving the
little dealer so much cheap milk he
wouldn't want any more"
1T seems that ,hs lamb has been
shorn % hts fleece" Tho little milk
dealer has been trimmed. and who n
tho Fuatf Evidently tho consumer
n. ms por usual. paying for the
core"
Now. Mr.. Goat. nature provides
you with horns and hard head for
tho purposs % protecting Yourself.
II Is about time the hard heads"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Editor Tho Starr
There has been a lot Of talk for and
against referendum -. The star
han been most fair In giving both
sides Of the question. and By It's fair.
meas hAa gained many friends.
Now nupposing the majority Of tho
people knew how all OF tho toxin and
serums arc obtained and would see n
calf that had been punc;urcd and the
matter and sores and rcahs all over
this POOR animal fun Of fever. sick
and In misery. how many mothers
and fathers would allow their healthy
children 90 be puncsured with this
filth and dtseaseT II the serum
manufacturers think II IL a good
thing. let them 80 10 Il and puneiura
themselves an much az they like. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
LAHERC t To EN1UR
More Cats for the Asking

who went back East and tho inoom'
Ing tenants kicked him out. lie has
BEEN living In tho open ever since.
but the nslKhborn arc feeding him.
ana this woman who reported II Go
IN. wants him adopted before winter
comes. He's n beauty. THERE'S an
other fine tiger striped cat. and a
beautifully marked black and white
one. ali males. Then there's ono
littie white female kitten. with yellow
eyes. They aro not bloodsf cats. bu,
fine specimens OF tho short hair va.
ri~ty. u you are interested. call
Garfield 1900. HUMANITARIAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Editor Tho Star;
A letter 10 Tho Star about a cat
that was run over last week brought
80 many Inquiries that am led 20
bniicv. thcre are many cat lowers In
Seattle.
With this In mind should nhn 10
state that I know where Their, are
thres beautiful cats waiting for 1hop.
ton. They have been taken In from
time 20 time by q little woman who
cannot afford TO keep thorn ali and
wants 20 find good homes for them
before tho heavy rains begin. One OF
them waA left behind by some parties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
The Gist of the 1910 Bill

A. you shifted tho crisp air ana
felt the tang Of fall I'm your nostrlis.
and felt the miles speed past. you
felt that life was good. Did you, In
the midst OF your enjoyment, Mr..
ana Mrs. Prosperous Citizen. happen
to notice eifin children playing along
the roadside. or perhaps in rural
yards. I'm faded blue covcrails that
show wear where little knees strain
and little bodies play hard7
Did you. pcrchance. note the iove
of life In their eyes. too. tho Joy of
play, the irresponsiblity OF child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
SCIENCE
Ltciferin.
Gives Cold Light.
Noao Being Studied.
GLoan Worms Have II.

An Eastern scientist has suoosed-
Cd in extracting the subrfsnos That
makes tho firefly's fire and tho
giowworm's glow. He calls -
luciferin.
This gives us cold light.
The ordinary incancescent lamp
IL very wastefui. Most of It's snsr-
Ky goes in useless heat. u is like
turning on all the stops and press
ing down all the keys on an organ
when only one Of the top notes y"
needed.
Science is now working on an
analysis Of the substances that Gives
cold light. II someone can discover
method OF producing n, II will be
ons OF the most remarkable ana
most useful achievements OF mod
srn science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
The Constitutional Amendments

Three constitutional amendments appear the ballot
for consideration of the voters next Tuesday All
simple measures, all of them fairly important but none
Of controversial interest
The first provides that tho trial of person accused
Of a public offense committed train or other public
conveyance may be held in any county thru which the
conveyance may pass. This in the opinion of most at
torneys will lead 70 justice being done in greater num-
Der of
The second provides that payments from state appro-
priatons shall be made within calendar month after
the end of the next ensuing fiscal biennium.
The third increases the pay of legislators from So to
$40 day. 1t ought to increase the stipend to $50 day.
then might have a higher quality of men seeking Of
flee However the it stands Is step toward
Improvement.
All three amendments deserve yes" vote.
When the DngIy law passed and before went into effect Gar
paid Siocooeoo for
operation Carnegie sold
b nscrcst FOR .ooo-Senafor Helm Dl Ala
I diversified
tcstfnE committee agri
culture and forestry.
football Eanc dopestcrs cxcxpcrts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

later. 10 acquire such force that Afr.
Ridile and I both win be swept
along ia .; like rtrawR
Mr.. Riddle charge. me with being
animated by ''the expectation OF rid.
ins Into congress on tho back of the
japanese question" II IL impossible
TO take the lead I'm any public move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Editor Tho Star:
A rare autumnai day was last Sun
day. Tho vividly-tinted leaves OF tho
hiilsides and the brilliant rays OF an
unciouded sun made glorious tho face
of the earth. M II refuting the
thought that they must perish and
give way 10 chilly winter.
Probably you were out driving,
carried along comfortably In your
smoothly-roiling car, over ZONE OF
tho many ribboned highways that
are the proud achievements of Wash
lngton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Tripping Up Lloyd George

The Turks certainly clever They have tripped
up Lloyd George
In recent speech he said the Turks murdered mil
lion and half Amenlans To which Mustapha Pasha's
representative Ferid Bey triumphantly replies that
there only 1170000 Amenians in the first place
and moreover $4,000 have been accounted for"
So there He volunteers information about the
remaining 100000 but admits that there regret
table occurrences"
million people strangely mssingi In citing this Ere
grettabe occurrence" the Turks sure did come back
strong at George
We bet he's sorry he ever brought up such trivial
incidentl
The prettiest
guishcd minister to
married II this KILN
examine his spots
Young Rockefeller vigorously
mes rgh about IT, Twelve hours blamed
Job Of clipping off dividend
Ono with bobbed hair tells MS she gets chilled
Good cooking k is n decorating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Heron. Mlaw Mary 4. Mcconnell. J.
NJ knisely. T. r. o'conner. George
saunderson.
Voters should bear In mind tho
makeup Of this COMMITTEES. for these
are the people who are active In the
Washington Educational Association
which IN its public statements admits
tho raising Of a fund Of SIC. 900 20 put
over the Fso.fo" measure which asks
for an Increase IN the state school tar
Of between 800. 900 and $4,000. 600
annually. FRANK FuRBER.
Ravenna Blvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Who Forces the jap Issue?

Editor The Star;
G. ~ Riddle paid me compliment
when he gave mo prominenee in
recent letter to Tho star denouncinR
The japanese exclusion movement
and thcee connected with n. I am
only an insignificant factor In
movement which IL bound. sooner or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
PawnbrOkerS' Patriotism

The supreme court of Olympia has sustained Seattes
refusal of pawnbrokers license to Asakura, Japa
nese Justice Macintosh writing thus:
"Pawnbrokng is privilege, not inherent right and
therefore it should be confined to such persons may
reasonably be supposed to have full of RESPONSE
bity to their country and desire for its welfare"
High patriotism a qualification for pawnbrokers
sounds to us like note in jurisprudence and it
have national international Importance, since about
all of Europe is in the pawnbrokers hands threatening
to go there.
Repeated experience with pawnbrokers hasn't yet so
far have observed dvged any signs of response
bty to country hot desire for its welfare but rather
conscientious and exclusive desire for 20 per cent in
terest per month. Maybe what's ain' economics is
lack of patriotism in pawnbrokers and the supreme
court does well to call attention TO it.
The troops tmercan In Germany well satisfied One Off
der 70 drive him onto the train mt the point Of the
Representative TiIson H) Conn.,
engineer. before committee
4 stitch In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Who Composes the Committee?

Editor The Star.
Tho other day noticed IN Tho star
a s'a,emen; that group Of cltirena
had banded themselves together 90
fight for tho "so.io" and they were
20 30 known as tho Citizen. Commit.
te1." Then the names Of rs men and
women were printed Later their
propaganda began To appear.
Perhaps you would b interested TO
know that . OF the rs on that com.
miitee are teachers: Kari r. Adams.
stephen Dwan. ". Y. Durham. Niias
Margaret AZ German. Mrs. Fora 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
We Finish Out a Sermon

Preaching at the in overals, Attorney General
Daugherty said unctuously:
s'The word Of labor must be good its bond"
Labor must be constructive and not destructive"
The futile law of force must give way to law and
reason"
ssThe radical and INSCRIPTIONS leader and those ee-
ments which make up the agitator type must 60"
There must be loyalty to craft to employer to the
nation and to humanity"
To every word Of which The Star sends up fervent,
sAmen" 1t sounds like the beginning of splendid
sermon on "Duty"
But there Daugherty stopped. The other half of the
sermon he left unsaid-
Well try to say it for him.
What he said about the duty of labor" applies with
equal force and with equal to the employers OF
labor
There many destructive captains of industry
there destructive captains of labor There in
Vulnerable instances of lockous disastrous strikes
deliberately brought about by special interests for pot
cal other purposes of their ownstrkes which caused
shard times" and suffering turnout the country.
There many radical capitalists there radi-
cal labor leaders. capitalists who agitae power
fl industras to beat down wages boost prices and
troll legislaton-n Short to work their win the
pie of the nation.
As to "force giving way to law and reason" what
about the coal operators who hire armed thugs and
men to run things" in their communities?
WORD good bondr' Loyalty to humanity" What
display Of petyl And those who heard the attorney
general say these things back in Ohio claim he actually
kept his face straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Swamp old commonwealth and the
which peopid by white trash
IN its
lsms (DA Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

politician with strings tied him has his drawbacks.
sS,Hf his hcc0s lnsfs uunn1e nuic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Every have process
engineer before committee agriculture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

4 stitch In time saves two socks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
High Schools Contest
For State Cage TitLc

OKLAHOMA cry, March lG-
high n.hool basketball teams chat
viii contest iu tho state basketball
tournament opening at Norman mi
day morning were gathering 600
Oknhumu city today Tho Tulsa
contingent headed by Coach Elu
arrived this afternoon.
The drawings viii be- hold 1t Nor
man Immediately before play boo
glug oklahoma city nul Tulsa
are looked upUu as two uf tho
strongest entrants,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

troloum comp1ny's property, advcr-
used at minimum Of t2Jl,OOO to
satisfy q Judgment TO John n Re.
bold and others was indefinitely
postponed. 10 was expected that tho
property would be ro-appralsod and
offered again in tho near future.
The company holdings were valued
under n recent appraisal at f377.OOO
and could not boo sold for less than
IMn.lMLIIa OF tMul nmOuni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Occupants OF Car Which Injured Siy
VIII BC Tried at Enid.

TNTD, NlIVn IU---E r. NuIIor
aud It, Bunch. both OF Tulsa, wcro
bound over To the district court for
trial lato Wednesday afternoon on
a charge OF assault and battery fol.
lowing tho injuring OF six persons
near Coyingtou, February .. when a
car alleged To have been driven by
tho men crashed into tho plaintiffs
"a they were returning from dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

CUSHING. March 10. -- All bu.i-
l..l MOuI-. moro cLnaod fnr ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
SUBSIDY BILL ur rus MONTH
Public Hearings VIII Bcgln March
rs. ARrrrmrnI IlnhIIN nrnrlrh

WASillNNION, March L.
President Ilarding's ship subsidiary
bill viii be taken up by tho house
on March 2S, according to an agree
mcnt reached late today. Public
hearings win be held, starting ON
that date, by the house commerce
commission Hud the merchant ma
iino committee, meeting In Joint
session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
WOrtUdry


tuulSuu.
Pauline, G.yoir-ol1 dauEhtor uf
&. W, t"ulsou, who was killed iu an
auto accident Wednesday. viii be
huriod at Oiklnwn cemetery Friday
afternoon. Funeral services viii Dee
hold at Tie family residence. n
North Qunuth avenue. Friday after
noon az 2:3O o'clock. Rev. j. NJ.
Cantrcll will ofnciltc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

1918 Olds truck
1918 Chandler
1917 Peerless touring
1918 jackson sedan
1920 Ford truck
1920 Tulsa Four
1917 Auburn chummy
1916 Dodge touring
1918 Dodge with Rex top
1917 Packard touring
1917 Haynes chummy
1919 Lexington touring
Two new Auburn sedans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
rNGEW ADMITS EMBEzzLEMENr
Former Treasurer uf Institute Funds
IuUr- Iipht Otncr CharupS

PHILADELPHIA March lG.--
Walter a. Ginger. former assistant
trcsuror of the funds of the Evans
dental institute OF the University Of
pcuusylvanIa pleaded guilty today 10
un indictment charging theft Of s12.-
600 of the funds Sentence was de-
tnrrDd for week 10 enable tho
prosecution TO present eight ad
dii.Uual charges 90 the grand jury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

hour wednesday afternoon for the
funeral OF John Foster. ir. l5-year-
old son g.. John Foster, cashier oil
the First National ank OF this city
who was killed in a motorcycle ac-
cIdnnl TunahlV nIghl.