davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Why. trhen the government
saised The Internal revenue tar on
tobacco 81 fhousand. srhich uosid
BE- fsro mills on cigar. the cigar
dealer raised fhc price Of the nue-
cens cigar three cents and made Il
~ eiohf-cent cigar. The cigar DEAL
<ys raised the price Of the Decent
cigar 70 rs c>nfs and Of the 30
cent cigar 10 80 cenfs. making
Enormous profits I think me
United Cigar company pays a dit
dend Of something Ike per cent
month. ard the American To-
bcrco company declared a stock
dtftderd fn 1870 or 1891 Of rs per
cenf.--serafor Mclean FRI. Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
RADIO PRIMER

RiDiATf0N--Tfansrnission OF
energy thru space in the form Of
eisctrornsgnefic. or radio frequency.
waves. The high frequency current
In radio trsnsmifter IL sent out 10
the aerial from which they rsdlats
In the form Of waves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Mr.. Owhata Hogi's Philosophy

from Japan only a few years
ago with nothing In his poke,
but passport from his government
accrediting him as student" In
the few years Of his residence here
he has smassed a fortune from gar.
den truck. hotel leases and contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today word Il BIZARRE.
It's pronounced be,zar. the u
as me first E in event. and the A
ss the a In arm. Accent Ia on the
second syllable.
~ means--odd. fantastic or queer.
~ comes from the French, whsnos
y Ia believed 20 have been borrowed
from the Spanish bizarre. meaning
liberal or gallant Probably Il IL OF
Basque origin.
It's used like this-Ths bright cal.
ors OF his clothing gave him .
bizarre appearances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
He'd Abolish 4th Celebration

Editor The STAR
Tne chief reason why Fourth Of
July celebrations should cease IL
that ws proved beyond al doubt dur.
inr European war TINT We are still
ruled By britannia: 90 what idiofic
folly II D 70 continue Celebrating our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

EfItof Ihf otHf7
As your readers may possibly be In.
terested IN the view point Of the
japanese who have adopted this
country as their own. will gIvc you
the essentials OF n conversation | re.
Gently had with my friend. Mr.. ow.
hats Hosi. Mr.. Hogi came here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Independence
occsness knows n Il bad enough
60 have 70 admit that We can be
made TO reverse ourselves and Do her
bidding whenever occasion requires:
but 10 continue celebrating the
Fourth IN TO play tho part Of foot,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

sf Humankind This very con-
piexfiy b what mals~s the news-
paper the most direct medium 90
reach the public.
Bssinsss usen Do nss need 10 fear
that this nd o. mat one win look
undignlfisd placed besids souso
other. On and sii In the news
paper columns. news. editorials.
Illustrations and advertising. are
there thru The magic u tiss hey Of
publicity. Each IL there fer . sps.
e'si purpose The public h glad
Of the variety and Il impartial
In rs tastes. Readers regard
their papers as . stage upon
which the worlds daily comedy h
enacted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
NODDED SALAD
BY BERTHA r. SHAPLEIGH
Authority for NE A. Service and Columbia University

Cookng Authority N A. Columbia University
offers excellent
vegetables.
mustard thin sour
q a,aIt Z vinegar
tablespoons oup. .una nsn y, !,
tnoehp"oh hour tablespoon geaine
u
double boiler a
until and
A6d milk a soft
cuard Add gelatine. which
a
rm rcmcv from mold md
No dressing has
mskes excellent
atin, add vinegar. salt and
chopped
is Improvement
combination of meat
and vegetables be for the
Chicken and celery chicken and ham, ham
bage lamb and lamb with
potatoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

The sxorid gets better. A sooman
Hired Nth her husband 10 pears
before shooting him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
AGeHer
AVR1DGE WANN

F0ikf'
We've heard ats about The planet hsrs-our
neghbor nl realm Of she's
coming million miles and everybodys
their CLOSEUP
The their hopes ana
peckng mighty telescopes. they're
tuning their waiting day--K Mars 10
female. heaven fhe1l a
And all tho scientific viii gather their dope and then
begin heoixe scientific they'll talk Of life other
quite lot Mars Inhabited
or
And tho always Ike things and
their
and m lay them shelf for later
hope 20 know--to learn the myself
= nd
why dread IN thought
A IN be o
ufow you written your eny7
Letter From Ayridxe Mann"
mark u CONTEST and send In TO mel
@,Ssae .M:a~s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Why Don't Colleges
Train Husbands?

A professor In = oo->dueationsi
college boasts that his school
places great stress on training lie
young women to become good
wives and mothers"
Mrs. Elizabeth Sears. president
Of the New York League Of BasI.
ness and Professional Women. In
tsrrupts with this; And what
method do you use to train your
young men 10 become good hus.
bands and fsthersf"
No answer. Of course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Famous tcon,dn painter uses her husband for a
model. At last ace hare found model husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Our ships are aiiotr<d 20 carry
booSe az ~sforea" Thcs< sforcs asn
not lack casfomers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Life is short enough ,cithout getting off stree
cars backward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Every now and then man tries to repeal the
ldsrs of nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

The npcrdoc roman thinks q
beauty hint Is com mand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Publishes nsiir
~ me star
Publishing 60.
fneus kais
ssse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
GRANGE LEADER SEES
DANGER FOR FARMERS
National Spokesman Declares
Taxes Must be Reduced or
Crops Bring More.

Washington, Oct. 6.--The present
dire difficulty OF the American farmer
arises because. while his products are
steadily decreasing In price, his taxes
are gradually growing larger. 40 DR.. l.
G. Atkeson. Washington representative
of the National Grange. said yester-
day. Despite decrease In taxation
of 1900 100000 since 1921. Federal
levies had increased more than 500
per cent since 1915, and the states
had almost doubled their taxes. said
DIR. Atkeson, who added that II the
Federal Budget Bureau could avoid q
deficit due to the decline in tax re-
ceipts. it would Justify It's creation.
THE prices OF farm products. espe-
cially since 1920, have been declining
more rapidly than ever before, the
doctor continued. THE sharp decline
of 1920 was lessened somewhat In 1921
and began again In May. 1922. Be
tween May and September. 1922, there
have been sharp declines in the index
| figures of most important agricultural
products. with the single exception OF
cotton. Potatoes declined Al per CEN
and wheat "a points. Corn is now Il
points below it's prewar level. witt
wheat at about the prewar level anC
only cotton, butter and wool OF th'
major farm crops above the prewa
level. II is certain that the value o
the products Of American agriculture
ia now below prewer level.
| These figures are from off,cia
sources. Even this showing does no
agriculture with other American in
dustries. because the price of skille
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

declare that the Government may pass
upon the property and the liberty and
the life OF the citizen, but that 1t can
not find justice for him in the matter
of wages and working conditions IL he
is engaged in an industry upon which
the public welfare is dependent"
The recent railroad strike, he MS
serted. cost the fruit and agriculture
industry on the Pacific Coast $40 900.
900, according to estimates OF COM
mercial organizations, and "the paid
secretaries OF labor wero drawing
moro than s6o.0o0,0oo year In sal:
aries and expenses"
II contend" he said, that X is the
duty of the Government to provide
Justice to the men who labor at q
smaller cost to them and to their In
dustries than now is paid to carry or
an Intellectual war which punished tn,
public and does not help the laborers.
Governor Allen expressed regret tina
| the Government could not find som,
| stabilizing influence for industry al
powerful as the Federal reserve sys
! tenn is in the financial field. 1t was hi
| observation. however, he said, that thu
| Government was driven by the sami
power as the automobile engine--ex
plosion--and that the financial explo
sion of 1907 had momentum In it,"
mo man can study the operation o
the Federal Reserve system" he said
without realizing that 1t has func
toned to the great benefit of ever.
department of activity and that
| sta nds today as the most denendabl
financial entity under Government
| control"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
URGE AMERICAN FOR
PREPARATIONS BOARD
Bankers Also Seeking Way te
Help Europe Untangle
Her Finances.

New York. Oct. disappointment OF
an official American representative on
? the Reparati Commission and imme-
date declaration by the American
Government Of the principles under
which 1t will cooperate with foreign
countries in the rehabilitation of Eu-
rope were recommended yesterday in
the final report of the committee on
resolutions OF the American Bankers
Association convention.
The bankers were asked to urge
President Harding to make use of the
power conferred upon him by the
Tariff law to make such provisions
as may be necessary for the restora-
ton of international commerce until
the nations of Europe are able TO pay
for goods bought in the United States.
The report further would recommend
e that the Debt Funding Commission
be given additional powers which will
enable it to cooperate more effec-
lively with foreign debtors of the
United States.
Strict Legislative economy to allow a
further reduction of taxation was an
other recommendation by the commit
tee. which declared it's disapproval OF
the creation of new governmental
commissions and its desire for dis
continuance of existing commissions
which might be proved unnecessary,
1t also recommended that the bank
ers go on record as opposing issuance
of further taX-eXempt securities 10y
Federal, State or municipal govern
ments.
The new tariff probably will cause
increased prices in this country
which in turn will allow foreign com
petitors 10 remain in the field, Regi
nald McKenna, formerly British Chan
celior of the Exchfquer. said today II
an interview with newspaper men a
the bankers contention. He empha
sized that he was speaking as an in
dividual English banker and entirel,
unofficially
THE immediate effect OF the tariff,
he said. will unquestionally be &
lower our imports considerably. Thi
will result in n corresponding decreas
In our exports. This probably Will b.
mitigated by higher prices In thi
country, which no doubt will enabl
foreign competitors to leap the tariff
barriers
Mr.. NcKenna commended the rec
concentration Of the resolutions com
mittee Of the association that Americ
have a representative on the Repara
ton Commission.
Splendid isolation" he declared, 81
n dream. and YOU will quickly discove
IL 10 he one when you observe HOY
perfectly unwilling the country en-
Toying isolation Is to be ignored"
Governor Allen of Kansas defende
the Kansas Industrial Relations Cour
and praised the Federal Reserve sys
tenn in an address TO the bankers;
With its court. be declared, kansa
during the coal strike produced 30 re
cent Of its normal output. This, h
said. enabled the State not only {
meet its own needs, but export fuel
At the same time, he continued. tn
court, through negotiations with opel
ators. kept the price Of coal so cent
below what il otherwise would ha'
been.
1t is utterly absurd" he said, "'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

labor and the prices OF nearly every
manufactured article. ms shown by the
irdex figures for July. 1922, will aver
age from so to 100 per cent above
their prewar prices.
ut is the discrepancy between the
tax increase and the farm income
decrease which makes this n serious
question to all farmers The time has
come for farmers az we'll ms others tc
understand this situation. Either
taxes and the cost of materials and
supplies must come down or the value
OF agricultural products must go up
or else the decline In production ano
the trend of population away from
agriculture are going To be great,
| accumulated"
represent the comparative position q,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building permits have been issued
by Inspector Preston's office as fol-
lows:
Timothy Hurlihy, 1o2 North Broome
street; enclosed porch. s25.
Howard l.. Vernon. McDowell street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets
Georgia Brothers. builders. One pub
lie and one private garage, $500.
st. t,lizabeth's II. &. Church. SOC
South Broome street: Peter Newell
builder; alterations. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
EVANGELIST BRENGLE AT
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL

Much interest In being created by
the announcement that Colonel Sam
uel Logan Brengle ID. d. will conduct
a series Of revival services In the
Salvation Army Citadel, Fourth and
Shlpley Streets, commencing TUESDAY
next and continuing during the week
at 1870 y. m.
The colonel has Travelled the world
over leading great revival campaigne
and thousands Of converts have been
won under his minietery. He is also
the author cf standard books on holy
living that are read throughout the
| wcrld.
He comes To Wilmington after con
Quoting months revival in Phila.
delphia where over three hundred
penitente hocked to the altar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
knights Templnr Meeting.

After n drill in the Auditorium. last
night. the drill battalion OF st. Johns
Commandery. Knights Templar. held
its monthly meeting and dinner in the
Wilmington Dining Room. The batal-
lion has S. members and the follow
ing officers: president, r. w. Phillips;
vice president. H II. Warrington: sec
rotary, William G.. Little: treasurer
Clarence Fraim; drill master, Archi-
bald Crozier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Rheumatism at so
s 8. 8 Thoroughly Rids the Bsay -
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother IL suffering to-
night The scourgc OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body. linping and
suffering, bent forward, she seek but
the common ground. but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody carsf g. H. &. IN ono Of the
greatest blood purifiers known. and II
helps build moro blood cells. Its med
tcinal ingredients are purely vcgstA-
BILE. II never disarranges tho stomach.
1T n, In fact. n splendid tonic, . blood
maker. . blood snricher. IL banishse
rheumatism from toints, muscles and
the entire body. II builds flrrn flesh.
II ~ what somebody's mother needs
tonight Mother, II you can not 70
out To get a bottle Of r. 8. 2. yourself.
surely scmebody in your family Will
Bonn bcdy, get a bottle Of \. =. 4. nowt
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
It's your motheri g. 8. =. II sold At
al drug storeA. in two sises. The
larger siss 10 the more economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

Medium brown hair looks best OF all
after a Golden Clint Shampoo. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

1t is utterly absurd" he said. 40
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

Denniston and Grandma Ryan
Tuesday.
&las Renniston, Ewing Boyd
and Bob Pope butchered for Mrs.
]. A. Boyd Wednesday.
Gus Smith butchered Wednes-
day.
Mary May Boyd went back to
work at DR.. Woods Monday.
Clifton Boyd spent Sunday
with Roy Wardlow.
Vera Boyd and Mary May
called on Mrs. SiIas Denniston
and Grandma Ryan Sunday.
Bob Pope and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Oscar Pope's.
Bob Pope and Ballard Lilly
made a trip to Alba Friday.
Frank Wood and wife spent
Sunday at Walter Woods.
Rachel Hane is on the sick list
this week.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong

|
Mrs. Harrison Waltz entertain.
ed the Ladies Farm Club at her
beautiful country home Wednes-
day afternoon of last week.
About 20 ladies were present.
After the regular lesson was dis
cussed new officers for the coming
year were elected, as follows:
Mrs. Sam Me- Gaughey, president; /;
Mrs. Homer Halle, vice-president;
Miss Ruth Winter, secretary.
treasurer, after which the hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Pat
terson and sister Miss Inez Pat
terson, served delicious coffee,
sandwiches, salad and homemade
candy.
Fred Winter and family, Mrs.
Christine and Miss Mary Winter
of Rockford, Ill. spent New Years
day with Mrs. Emma Huber and
family.
Mrs. Kenneth French and little
daughter spent Monday with Mrs.
Ernest Rex.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Lyman
and son Clyde attended a New
Years day dinner party at the on
Rogers home in the Dewey neigh
borhood. Mrs. Maggie Kieth Of
Carthage aud Miss Lizzie Brown
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

of Kansas City, aunts of Mrs.
Lyman, were also there.
Mrs. Henry Kaderly returned
from Kansas City Tuesday OF last
week after a visit of several weeks
there. She was accompanied
home by her neice, Miss May
Shannon, who spent the weekend
at the Kaderly home. .
Mrs. Bell Patterson and family
entertained at New Years day
dinner, Harrison Waltz and fami-
ly and George Waltz and Misses
Sara Arnold and Grace Patterson.
The Lebanon Sunday School
met at the j. C. Miller home Sun
day to practice singing.
Mrs. George Meyer is visiting
at the Frank Crow home in JAS
per.
Mrs. Emma Huber and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Winter, called on
Mrs. May Griffett Monday.
Mrs. John Brown and grand
sons Frank and Carl Brown and
Clarence Brown and family spent
Thursday of last week at the C.
S. Andrews home.
Mrs. Zoe Ellington is spend-
ing a week with Mrs. l. Y. Byers
of Jasper.
Frank and Raymond Hickman
spent Thursday afternoon with the
Andrews boys.
Will Griffett and family at
New Years day dinner with Mat
Griffett and family in Jasper.
Miss Nancy Law returned to
Carthage after spending tn e
Christmas holidays with home
folks.
Mr.. Weston returned home last
week after spending several days
at his daughters home, Mrs. HI.
Stansberry.
Tom Miller and wife spent
Monday night at the VIII Griffett
home.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
PLAYS SAFE.

Stage hand:-Did you say you
wanted a window or a widow?
Show Manager: ] said window
but they're both much alike.
When get near either Of them i
always look out. Japan Adver-
tiser.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Mfb. way MaCCneWs
Santa Is not as good
As you think he would be
N He went to oitr pasture,
Took an evergreen tree
= Never asked or give thanks
To any one you see.
His Christmas eouldn't be merry,
It seems to me.
Preaching at Salem next Sun
day.
The Sunday school elected the
following officers:
Ralph Berry, superintendent ;
Hi Rusk assistant superintendent
Winnie Gresham, secretary;
Aretha Flowers, assistant secre-
tary; Drayton Curtis, treasurer;
Gladys Rusk. librarian; Mrs. May
Matthews, pianist, and the Phil
athea young ladies as assistants.
Mrs. r. E. Brown OF Kansas
City and Mrs. Margaret Keith of
Carthage are spending the week.
END with OIL Rogers and family.
New Years day Mrs. OH Rog-
ers entertained for dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman and son Of Bar
ton County, Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Keith.
Monday night the friends and
neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
gave them asurprise party.
Sam McReynolds and wife en-
tertained for New Years dinner
relatives from Carthage.
sdss. Robson and daughter Of
Cartprville spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Dick Carter and they
all took New Years dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs Galligan at Carter
vile.
Joe Simmons and wife were vis-
itors at Salem Sunday school.
Mrs. Keith was also a visitor.
Dewey Avenuei is being graveIed
this week. 81.
Mr.. Motley of Joplin spent the
weekend visiting his sister, Mrs.
Lum Carter.
Mrs. Anna Stith went to Jasper
Sunday to spend the winter with
her children Helen and Harold,
who are attending school there.
Mines. Felske and Matthews
spent Thursday visiting Mrs. }.
Charles Walters.
Mrs. Ethlind Sutton Leech Of
Peoria. H., and her little daughter
spent the holidays visiting her par
eslts Mr.. and Mrs. Walters. She
returned to her home Friday.
Frank Montgomery entertained
Ralph Ferguson Of Carthage dur
ing the holidays.
Roch Kincaid and family are
moving this week into Mrs. Sim
mons place, recently vacated by
Mr.. Watkins.
Walter and Oscar Carter who
attending the Sweeney school in
Kansas City are coming home
next week.
Mr.. Welsh will have three new
pupils this term from Mr.. Kin
caid's.
Vance Bull and wife entertained
New Years day Jim Bull and
family, Hi Rnsk and family and
Harve Law and family Of Barton
County.
The community club will have
q meeting at the school house
Friday night.
Wednesday the neighbors Of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bender gave |
them a surprise dinner in honor Of
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
DIAMOND.
S. r. Denniston.

Guile Serafni and wife spent
afternoon at p. Serafni's.
Mrs. Hamm visited Mrs. Silas
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Mira. Carl Slate visited her
mother Mrs. Kunkler, Tuesday.
George Fowler and son sawed
wood for A. Y. Williams Monday,
Mrs. Slate was called to her
daughters near Sheldon last week
|by the death Of one Of the latter's
children.
Hubert Cones and wife visited
at the Bud Boss home last week.
Joe Inns is helping ]. H. Brown
and son dig coal.
Mrs. George Wilkinson called
on Mrs. Virgil Martin Tuesday
evening.
C. r. Joyce butchered a beef
Tuesday.
y Charles Tahler, Bud Boss and
Charles Rist butchered hogs Sat-
gurday.
Earl Kunkler was called to the
Kratz home one day, last week by
the death OF his father-iB-la W
Mrs. Kratz.
Shad Tabler and wife spent
Wednesday at Charles Tabler's.
Miss Pearl Owens and Carl
Spoon were married in Lamar
Wednesday, December %. They
have the best wishes of their
many friends.
Mrs. Clarence Carr visited at
B. E. Wilson's Wednesday.
Mrs. George Wilkinson called
on Mrs. George Fowler Wednes.
day.
The womens club OF Forest
Grove gave a tacky social We'd
nesday evening at, the home of
Mrs. Ollie Dumolt. A large crowd
waspresent and it was an enjoy
able occasion. The evening was
spent in playing games. Fruit
was served. Mrs. r. M. Wood
receiveds. the nprize for being the
tackiest woman present and Frank
Wilson won the mans prize.
r. M. Wood won the prize for
being the best whistler present
and the tune he whistled was
Marching through Georgia. ;"
Frank Wilson received the prize
for guessing the nearest to the.
number of candy beans contained
in a glass jar.
j. T. Madden's daughter is
the holidays with home
folks.
&. 4. Joyce helped Cal Oldham
butcher hogs Friday.
Miss May Joyce had bad luck
as she was coming home from
Pittsburg on the jitney. She lost
her suitcase obtaining all her be-
A. B. Boyd and wife spent the
holidays with relatives in Okla
homa.
Several Of the Boston folks are
suffering very sore arms caused
by vaccination.
Jim Box and Homer StockdaIe
and families visited at Ray Steel
mans Friday.
R. M. Wood and wife are enter
tanning their neice this week.
A man from Springfield gave
q demonstration and moving pic
ture show on dairying, at the Bos-
ton hall Friday night.
The roads were being dragged |
n fine shape last week.
Rev. w. Webb spent Saturday |
night at C. r. Joyce's.
Don Robertson and wife spent