davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
BY Wanda Won Kettler
EVERY woman has a life Of
grcAt moments"

great moments"
That's n quotation.
And herr Il another:
Even the weman In the hum.
biest circumstances has lived .
lifc erammed with drama"
Those quotations state TRUTH
Granted they do. then this ques-
ton arises; what Il the GREATEST
% all great moments. which cram
the life Of all women
Peculiar thing TO fret about at
that
Hut the answer to thai ques.
ton. during the next two wcclss.
IL going 10 mean 70 round dol.
lars to somebody. a second best
answer Il 10 be worth ten dol.
lars.
Let US explain:
Tho Star and tho Palace Hip thea.
ter are about 10 proceed with Join,
contcst--a contest open 10 all women
readers Of tho paper. II has been
suggested by tho coming OF the pic
ture. Tho Fatal Marriage" which h
scheduled to arrive at tho Palace Hip
Saturday. Oct. IS. Tho picture. star.
ring Lillian Giah and Wallace Reid.
Is based on Tcnnyson's Enoch Arden.
and IL said TO nightly depict many
Of those great emotional moments
occurring In a woman's life.
What might those moments be-
Well. here is n list. said TO contain
those things which stand foremost in
the lives OF most women all over the
world. chilling and warming their
souls and hearts.
1.-The meeting with her first
sweetheart
.-The awakening Of love.
5-The first proposal
4-The first kiss.
s--The first quarrel.
s--Her marriage
Motherhood
s--The parting.
9-The return OF her vanished
husband.
10--Her second marriage.
What has boon YOUR greatest mo.
ment OF all OF thesc7
That Ia what The s,ar-palacc Hip
contest IL TO be based upon--your
greatest moment.
The contest opens immediate
~. Essays Of not more than
100 words In length. entitled
MY Greatest Moment" win be-
received from now until Novem-
Der 2 by the Greatest Moment
Contest Editor" Of The Star.
November the winners viii be
announced. and the prizes. SEQ
for the first and $40 for the
second, awarded.
The naming of the winners late
next week. however. does not mean
that the essays ARE TO be kept under
cover all that time In between. Each
day, from tomorrow until Nov. T.
one cf the submitted essays viii he
printed In the columns OF Tho Star
Modest individuals who might not
care TO have their great moments
made too public win be comfortcd at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Woman! What Vas Your
Most Thrilling Moment?
Tell 1t and Take Your Chances on Two Prizes;
One, $50, the Other $40

this time with the Information tha,
only initials ~ tho writer viii BE- pub
iished II such Is tho writer's Wish.
And hero Is something else for
those whose articles appear In Tho
star Complimentary passes 10 the
Palace Hip win be- awarded 10 all
those whose essays see print
Tho gates OF the contest are now
open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
ASK FOR MORE
NURSES IN CHINA
Fewer Hospitals Favored by
Or. Hill

Expressing desire for more
centralized results from efforts
90 carry medical aid Into China.
n letter from DIR. d. y. Hills. SUI
perintendent 81 Temple Tin hos
pifai at Chcfoo. China. has ~
GENTLY been received IN Seattle.
DIR. Hills. who has spent is
years In China. and who eight
years ago established the Tenn.
Pile mn hospital for the AmcrI.
can Presbyterian mission. has
done much valuable work In tho
foreign country.
During past years several hospt
tals have been established In the
Shantung district. Of which Chcfoo
IN a part. Work IN some OF these
has not been continued. due TO the
shortage Of hospital staff members.
According 90 DIR. Hills. this short.
age OF competent nurses and other
efficient workers is one OF the great.
est difficulties faced In China For
this reason no T. appealing. rartieu'
larry 10 the Presbyterian missions, 10
concentrate upon fewer hospitals
rather than TO attempt the manage
ment OF too many.
Tho letter. containing Or. Hilis'
views on Chinese mission hospitals.
was received by Miss Ruth Mefvor.
al present Seattle nurse. who her
self returned from China one year
ago.
Miss Mcrvor was superintendent Of
nurses at the Temple nm hospital
for i've years She declared that the
words OF DIR. fIills are wise. and that
china's hospitals. already ercctcd.
might weIi be equipped with cfficien,
staffs and supplies. before new insti-
tutsonS
The Temple nm hospital. II IL said.
Is at present one Of the finest in the
shsntung district Its estimated
value Is between 100000 and $780,
600. ON It's staff are four foreign
swhite) doctors four Chinese doctors.
two foreign nurses. and ~ Chinese
nurses Eight Of the latter are girls
and .. are men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Unitarian Worker
to Be Guest Here

Carl b. wethereil. OF san Francis
co. field secretary of tho American
Unitarian association. VIII be tho
guest OF honor az dinner to be held
At Moves cafeteria at 9 y. m. Tues
day. Mr.. wethcrciI Is en- route TO
attend the Pacific Northwest confer
ence Of Unitarian churches. which
opens this week In Vancouver. II. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

TACOMA. OFT. "a Harry Hiil - In
the county hospital recovering from
long knife wound IN his righ,
thigh a. tho result o. what II said
% hav- been a drunken brawi among
four men yesterday morning. Gus
knstie II held In the city Sail await
ing investigation. The other two
men escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Forbus Speaks at
Noon Day Meeting

Lady Willie Forhus. democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney.
was TO speak az the weekly meeting
Of tho Commonwealth club. held
Monday at Boidt's Second ave.
restaurant. Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas. who Is absent from the
city. also was 20 be represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
NAB GIRL, IA,
IN IN CRAP GAME

NEW DURHAM. ~ ANNA
Feitxcn. IA. dressed In boys clothes.
was arrested yesterday In a raid on
a crap game here. She told the po-
lice she played every sunday and
usually made expenses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
HUGE MUSHROOM IN
SEATTLE MANS YARD

Latest vegetable prodigy that
has sprung up In Seattle In the
last week OF startling yields
from the earth at this time OF
year Is giant mushroom, 25
inches In circumference and
weighing more than n pound,
found Monday in tho yard Of q.
w. cattanech. In East Seattle.
Cattenech says the mushroom is
edible but 10 worth moro as a
curiosity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Railroad Trainmen
Hit by Block of Ice

Fred A. Patterson. o425 Fifth ave.
3. W., n railroad trainman. failed 70
dodge Sunday while transferring Ice
10 dining car and block struck
his head. He was In Seattle General
hospital Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

DENvER----A mile Of wcinies- has
been ordered by local American Le.
gion posts for the hot dog saloon. !"
one Of the attractions AZ the L.
gfon's annual slippery guich" jam
bouree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

ment. or a dictatorship OF the work
ers," said one OF the principal
p,anks
Control Raw Materials.
II viii be task OF The government
OF $4,000. 900 workers OF this coun-
Try to take from the capitalists the
control and ownership OF raw ma
terials.' the platform continues. and
the machenery OF production upon
which workers are dependent for
their life, liberty and happiness and
% establish collective ownership.
AS the power Of the capitalist
wanes and communism is establish
ed. the struggle between the classes
Will disappear and the dictatorship
OF the proletariat win become un-
necessary and cease 10 function. The
government will become an instru-
ment for the administration OF IN
dustry and the free. fun communist
society VIII come into being.
THE workers party declares its
sympathy with the communist inter-
rationale"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
WORKERS PARTY
PLANS RED RULE
Annual Convention in New
York Held Would Inspire
Revolutionary Thought.

NJ! YORK, Dec. >5.-(By L. P.)
--Essta hlishment Of governments here
similar TO thar or soviet Russia VIII
be the principal plank in the Fro
cram OF tho workers party. it was
announced toby following the an
uual convention
In LAYING out its program tor 1923
the party declared its chief immc-
diate task was ito inspire in the lab
or unions a evolutionary purpose,
and TO unite them In a mass move
ment OF unc9mpromising struggle
against capitalism"
The assemblage. which racked thu
han Of the lator temple. vas repeat
eddy told by the speakers that tho
key 10 success in establishing a red
labor international lay within the
unions but IL would be folly to at
tempt TO building the party itself
within the unions. The party could
not exist however. without the sup
port OF farmers, and farmer labor,
according to c. +. Ruthenherg. party
secretary.
The workers party will carry OF
propaganda 10 bring to the work ers
;he understanding of the necessity
OF surplanting the existing capitalist
ro--c~0r0p ont with soviet govern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

X. X. X. Cigars not named for a
secret society. but after a famous
Yale club. All dealers two Tor 15c.
Advt-292-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Big Hearted" BootIegger
Gets Si1-MOnth Sentence

Admitting that he was selApg
drinks OF "moonshine' Equor az IS
cents a glass from "A gallon jug he
~as carrying Christmas evening,
Noble Cramble. a.. colored giving
his address as Cuthbert. Ga. was
given fine OF $3.50 and costs and a
suspended sIx-months jail sentence
in city court Tuesday
In lieu OF he $50 and costs. Cram
bic was committed 20 the county
Jail for a period OF $50 days.
Cramble told the court that it was
his first experience north OF the
Mason and Dixon line selling liquor.
lie agreed that a feeling OF good
viii" towards all men induced him
TO sell his liquor at a price far be-
low that Gust Omarily obtained.
Sergt. Roberts and officer Las
kowski came upon CrambIe at $3.50
o'clock Monday evening while the
latter was making a tour Of the
west side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
PROPERTY OWNERS
FILE PETITION FOR
LAYING OF SEWER
Action on Proposal Will As
sure Widening of Lafay-
cite Blvd.

The laying of newsewer. COM
pietion OF which assures the widen
ing and resurfacing OF Lafayette
bixd- was proposed Tuesday in a
petition fled with the board OF pub
lie works The new sewer VIII be
~ such depth 20 permit basement
drainage 20 Office and store build
ings, and VIII replace principal
segment OF the old Oliver sewer.
laid 40 years ago.
A score Of affected property own
ers signed the petition. The i'm
pr0vement viii extend from Division
g. 10 IaSalle as. a resolution was
ordered and city Engr. Anderson
Ic,ed TO prepare and submit es-
Inmates
Business Very Light.
The usual holiday lull was evil
dent in the light business handled
by the board. But one other resolu-
ton was ordered. that for the eX-
tension OF 1O-foot alley between
George av and Lincoln way +. One
assessment roll was filed This COW
cred completed work on a pipe
sewer Improvement on Woodward
av, between Angela and Hudson
avs, costing S1,5S7.09.
The alley extension IS said to
clear neighborhoOd dispute over
the use Of an easement through a
property on George av. originally
planned 20 permit access to the rear
OF properties facing Lincoln way T..
Hasf r-f N
and team traffic but the deed makes
no mention Of automobile traffic,
Residence garages will be made
available from Osborne st. with the
extension. some 200 feet in length.
The widening of Lafayette blvd.
sought by a petition 70 the park de-
partment early this year has been
held up to await action taken
toward the laying OF a new sefer.
The present roadway. between curbs,
Of 42ik feet. Will then be widened to
at least SO feet. The Inclusion Of
Lafayette blvd. as a strictly CONNER
cial thoroughfare has been restrict
ed because Of the narrowness OF the
street for vehicle traffic and made
Quate sewer facilities.
Would Replace Old Sewer.
The sewer the 1sw work viii part
~ replace was built in the early
SOS TO take care Of the oliver
Chilled Plow works This old sewer.
understood 20 have been built by
Sardin Lister. extended from its
mouth at the west end Of LaSalle
av. bridge. 20 Lafayette, south to
South ST.. thence west, and along
Ford St TO the oliver factory. II
was OF brick and built egg-shaped.
Can't Jimmie Lsgate. Kenneth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

Garment repairing. b. 3.
Cleaners. Adv 54-361.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Liners in Port ShOlU
Effects of Bad Storm

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-(By I. y
S1-All ocean liners arriving here
today showed damage from the most
terrific storms that have swept tho
North Atlantic for years. Life boats
had been washed away. fittings de-
stroyed and port holes smashed. The
wind blew 100 miles an hour, rolling
UP waves so feet high.
It was feared that some ships had
been lost at sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

ATHENS, Dec. z6.-(By l. y. s.
Minister OF War Gen. Pamkalos
today was appointed commander in
chief Of the Greek troops in Thrace
in an effort 10 allay mutiny that has
been affecting that section OF the
army. Part Of the troops Of the
Thracian army have made common
cause with Bulgarians and Turks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

sons were passing within a few feet.
O'Days body was found with the
throat cut after he was scen talk me
20 an unidentified stranger. Polce
believed tho stranger cut . Days
throat and then held the l.feles
body Up and carried on a ono sided
conversation until a 'uli IN the traf-
&c gave him a chance 20 slip away.
Relatives OF O'Day declared he
had no enemies and could assign no
motive for the murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
MISHAWAKA MAN Is
BEATEN And ROBBED
Van Dinter Loses Valuable
Ring After Being DecOyed
TO Lonely Spot.

Decoyed TO a lonely spot, assaulted
and robbed Of a valuable diamond
ring and 81 in money was the ex-
perience OF Phil VanDinter, 223 s.
Spring st. Mishawaka. early Tuesday
morning. according TO a report made
TO the police.
NanDinter complained to the
local police that at a soft drink"
parlor operated by steve Gergasz. he
had called for taxi-cab and failing
10 obtain service. accepted the offer
Of two men for lift" The pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
FIRE PERILS $50.

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 26.-More
than $50 persons narrowly escaped
death and serious injury in an after
Christmas fire which early this
morning Quilted the four story Lillian
apartments here. All were forced to
flee in scanty, attire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Park Bench Murder Is
Pushing Chicago Cops

CHICAGO. Dec. 26-Police were
faced today with one OF the wlerdcst
murders in the history Of Ch.ca50-
the Staying OF Joseph O'Day on a
park bench while hundreds of per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

Schutf Harold Johnson. Russell
Between Division 81. and IASalle av-
hhent thF viii get revenge
greatly complained or and at Jeffer-
son blvd. where the new knights o.
high fts shaiiowuess has been
90 - % inches wide by Sc inches
Pythias six-story building is being
erected. the sewer IS but six feet in
depth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

stopped their car in Howard park.
beat NanDinter. and stole his money
and ring.
The ring was described as having
a Ga kt diamond. a perfect stone,
and valued approximately at $500.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05

the East that caused him to lose
in those States.
Of course, it will be wise for
the next Democratic candidate
for the Presidency to seek all the
support he can find in the West,
but the Post insists that the out
standing lesson of the recent re-
turns is that the battle of 1924
can be won in the Middle West
and East and nowhere elss. The
radical West will not accept a
real Democratic platform in
1924.-LouisviIle Post.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05
MIDWEST SHAKEN BY QUAKE
Homes Rocked And Windows Shatter-
ed In Missouri, Illinois And
Western Kentucky

st. Louis.-Earth tremers severe
enough to break windows, shake
buildings and rattle dishes were felt
in st. Louis, Southern Illinois, West
ern Indiana and Western Kentucky,
according to reports here.
At st. Louis University siesmograph-
ical observatory, where the tremors
were recorded, attendants described
them as being of moderate intensity"
between 8 81 and 8 80 O'Clock. They
said siemographic indications pointed
to the tremors occurring in a south
esSterly direction. The shock, experts
said, was sudden and of sufficient in
tensity to cause light damage
in homes. At MattoOn, ILL.,, windows
Of houses were said to have been
broken by the tremOrs. No actual
damage other than the breaking of
windows and dishes was reported up
to a late hour.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05
Win in the East.

If the States carried by Dem
ocratic candidates at the recent
election this November can be
carried two years hence by a
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, that candidate will be
elected, New York, New Jersey,
Indiana, Ohio and Delaware
elected Democratic candidates.
The next Democratic nominee
for President can afford to lose
some of these votes, and still
win easily with the electoral
vote that is assured any Demo
cratic candidate.
How, then, may the Demo-
cratic party, as a national fac
tor, 80 conduct its affairs as to
hold the ground it has won?
The Post believes that query is
not hard to find. 1t must name
a candidate and formulate a
platform that will appeal to rea.
sonable men and women in the
Eastern and Middle States in
1924. For this battle must be
won in the Eastern and Middle
fStates, or it will not be won at
all. The West is in rebellion
against the Old Guard of the Re-
publican party, but the West is
wildlv radical and will not favor
the policies that a sanely liberal
Democratic candidate might Of.
fer. The West may see the be.
] ginnings of third party in 1924
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05

with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Gadberry.
Miss Katherine Darnell spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Zelma Morrison.
Mrs. Susie Bays, who has been
visiting at this place for six
months started to her home
Ohama, Nebraska, Saturday.
Mr.. Add Aaron vas visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Cad
berry Sunday night.
Mr.. j., Gadberry and family
and Mr.. Add Aaron were visitinG
Mr.. A. Darnell's Sunday night.
Mrs. Susie Bays spent Friday
with Mr., J. A. Darnell.
Mrs Leila Samuel is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Fannie Potts is some bet!
ter.
Miss Myrtle Gadberry spent
one night last week with her
cousins, Ida and Helen Gadberry.
Everybody reported a nice
time at the party of Mr.. ]. A
DarneIl Saturday night.
Mrs. Frances Gadberry and
children were visiting at this
place last week.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05

but it will not. under any circum-
stances, record enough Demo-
cratic electoral votes to enable a
Democratic candidate for Pres
ident to win over solid East
and Middle West.
The first great alliance be-
tween the South and the West
was in 1896. The Democratic
party at Chicago, putting behind
it all its traditions, declared for
rag money, and nominated a
Western man, Mr.. William j.
Bryan for President. Mr.. Bryan
made a gallant fight, and he car
ried a number of Western States
but he was badly beaten in 1896
and worse beaten on the other
two occasions that he made the
race. 1t was Mr.. Bryan himself
who described the East as an
enemy country" and the vote
from that section proved that he
was not mistaken.
Against the lessons of the va
rious Bryan campaigns. we may
place the fact that in 1916 Wood
row Wilson was re elected Pres
! ident by the vote of the West.
Mr.. Wilson lost in the East but
won in the West. But, oe it re-
membered, Mr.. Wilson made bis
race as a Democrat of the old
school. he stood for a sound f.
nancial system. He promised
nothing to radicals and conceded
nothing to radicalism. And Il
was certain peculiar factors II
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05
AUTO WRECKS TRAIN; 3 DIE
Locomotive of Fast Mail Train Upsets
After Ii Hits Stalled Car
at EImhurst, Iil.

Elmhurst, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Two young
men and a girl were killed here in an
automobile-train collision. The auto.
mobile in which they were riding got
beyond contral and, crashing through
the gates at the York street crossing OF
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
came to a stop on the track in the path
Of an approaching fast mail train. The
train itself was upset, the engine turn
ing over and the engineer and fireman
having narrow escapes.
The dead, all Of Elmhurst, are
George Gieck, twenty-three years old
the driver; William Ehlers, twenty-five
years old; Miss Ella Heinemann, twen
ty-two years old, Ehler's fiancee.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05
Gadberry.

The people are about through
gathering corn in this commun-
ity.
Mr.. Frank Gadberry is moving
to his new home at Fairplay,
Darnell Brothers are rebuild
ing their mill which got
burned down a few days ago.
Mrs. Ruby Johnson is spending
this week with her parents at
Glensfork.
Mr.. Jim Osborne, of Miami,
was visiting his sister, Miss Ida
Gadberry. Sunday.
Mr.. ]. L Darnell and family
and Mrs. Nettie Hamon were
visiting at R. 7. Gadberry's Sat.
urday.
Montford. the little SON Of Mrs
j, Z, Darnell, spent last weeI
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05
U. S. REVENUE CUT
NEAR $1,4OO,OOO,OO
REPEAL AND REDUCTION IN
RATES CALLED FACTOR BY
COMMISSIONERS BLAIR
Expenditures For Collecting Taxes
Jumps From II Cents for Each 500
+, to $t.o7-Shrinkage Of Business and
Incomes Another Cause for De-
creased Collections.

Washington. tax colIec-
tiOns during the fiscal year which end
ed June 80, 1922, fell off almost
81, ,4O0,OO0,OO0, or 80 per cent, as COM
pared to the previous year, according
to the annual report of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, just sisued by Com
Missioner Daniel H. Blair. Income
and profit taxes collected during the
year showed a decrease Of s., 1,141, ,000,
600, or 35 per cent.
Total tax collections for the year
aggregated $3,197, ,451, ,OS3, compared
to $4,595, 1851, ,O61 for 1921, while in
come and profits tax for 1922
amounted to $2,OS6918,464, against
$S,228, ,137 1913 the previous year.
Miscellaneous collections arising
from taxation other than that on in
comes and profits amounted to $1,11O,-
5S2,618 for 1922, a decrease of $685.
6S6,77O, or 10 per cent.
This slump, Mr.. Blair declares, was
accounted for mostly by repeal or re-
ductiOn in rates in various taxes pro-
vided for. in the revenue act of 1921,
effective January l, 1922. The net ex-
penditure for collecting taxes for 1922
was So, ,2S6,651, which was equiva
lent to S1.07 for each 500 collected,
as compared to - cents for each 800
the previous year.
''The difference in. the relative cost
Of collection for the fiscal year 1921
and 1922" Mr.. Blair said, lis due
mainly to the large reduction in the
revenues of 1922 incident to the
shrinkage in business and incomes,
repeal of certain miscellaneous war
taxes and various provisions of thn
law such as the amortization of war
time facilities and the increase in in
diVidual exemptions contained - lhe
revenue act of 1921, with C',>S2.i tent
reduction in the incOme-t",. liability
OF corporations and individuals"