davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

THAT'S recognized
! fact today. But bear
this in mind: the only rea-
son it pays to advertise is
that millions of thrifty
folks find it paying pro
position to be guided by
the advertisement. If YOU
will read advertising CON
sistentIy for a while you'll
readily agree that this
statement is true.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
MONEY SAVED. Real
bargains are offered fire.
quentIy in the advertise
ments that appear in this
paper. Watch for them.
Take advantage of them.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
TIME SAVED. 1t tells
you exactly when and
where to GO for what you
want to buy. You don't
have to waste time and
effort shopping around"
lie your time is worth
money, advertising will
pay you. -
Ii WILL PAY YOU IN
ADDED SATISFACTION.
Every time a merchant or
manufacturer advertises
he obIigates himselftO sell
goods that are as advertis-
ed. Read the advertise
ments and be sure you get
your moneys worth.
Reading the advertise
ments is a plain everyday
business proposition. 1t
iC q dx1txy Won Ox.7o x1O1Ty,COH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

THEY play famous part at all in mighty foreign trips
l They never sail the waters Of Orient lagoon;
They know the glory Of the fleet Of splendid ships
That sweep the which answer to the
T Up into the Norhland where the silver horde had
These orphans of the crossed the far Alaskan
bars;
On the bosom of the when the web of day spun
They sailed their lonely underneath the silent
|DETURNING to a harbor that know ruder tides
IN Than the wash of quiet waters in their endless ebb
and flow,
This little fleet Of vessels stepped in winter sumber hides
Unnoced in its dreaming Of the the Norhlands know
THEY found the spell of living in those distant northern
i seas
That grips their navgators like tempered iron chain;
No words tell the secret of the ocean mysteries
That lure them from their harbor when the spring has
again.
DREPARNG for their journey TO the land Of silent stars
These ships taking part again in life at crowded
New rigging for the sheets OF sail and ceanypainted
For they will be leaving for the last Of Gods frontiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Perpetuating the Unfit

human being when life and death il
for God alone 10 give and take. II
God isn't big enough TO take His
revenge. in His own good time. we
had better try and find some other
object OF worship.
But a. hong as the people stand
aside and allow capital punishment.
when II IL obvious IL never has nor
never win stop another murder: -
long AZ they stand aside and allow
morons 10 be born-tust 20 long win
the world detersorate. as II seems to
be doing Just 20 long WIN child
murdercrs be. win rape b commit
ted. VIII tho thousand and one lesser
crimes that lead TO the bigger ones
sweep over the world In wave after
wave.
For the law Itself WIN never chang 3
without the people changing IT.
Neither win the law enforcers. for
they make their bread and butter
and educate their children thru the
misfortune Of the mentally irrespon-
sible creature they force to pollute
the earth.
The unfortunate Usually becomes
many times father. or In the cnse
OF a woman usually a mother for
they have no honor. are Incapable OF
knowing right from wrong before
the crime which exacts the extreme
penalty is committed. Thus the race
OF mental degencrates is partly kept
up 20 mi the lockers OF the puppets
OF a mentally deficient law.
EILEEN ARMSTRONG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Your Soul

Italian doctors say that post-mortem examination of
Carusos throat showed that his vocal were twice
the normal length
Caruso's lung power also phenomenal His lungs
strong Incorporating that he could make the
cords Of piano vbrate by merely breathing them.
"Caruso" say the learned doctors. was magnificent
singing machine, from head foot That explains why
he was a master singer"
The doctors wrong. Caruso the greatest singer
Of all the 1,so0ooooo0 people earth. But unques-
tionaby, there thousands of others whose lungs
vocal cords and the equal Of Carusos. Did
you hear of them singers? No.
Without this equipment, Caruso would not have been
great singer But the thing that made him marvel Of
song his BRAIN his personality his SOUL II you please
Wheel piano a stage Bring out Paderewsi. He
acan make the piano talk" That is genius. Millions Of
other piano players use the same piano produce
ony mediocre music.
So with the physical bodily instruments 4 music,
possessed by Caruso. His music in his soul. You
can't play the finest harp with a hammer
Your body has been defined by philosophers "the
temple of your soul" is the machine thru which your
soul expresses itself.
Using your body a machine a fine collection Of
Tools you accomplish things that others could do
with the same equipment.
The great driving force Of personality is separate from
the body.
The body goes back to DUST The mysterious spiritual
beng-whieh the body to express itself-goes
forever No dissectng knife microscope explain it.
Some FOLKS dance as If erery bone in their body
had gone to their head.
Nights are getting so short bootleggers must 90
70 scork before dark.
The first chicken ruined the first mans garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

have their property after be had paid
what WIS due. They Raid II was
their rule not 10 DO a thing like that.
II the ticket was in her name. Some
thing IN tho manner OF the empioys
aroused her suspicion. He showed a
card forward for her TO sign as re-
ceipt for her property. Che asked
TO zee the article before she signed
a receipt for II. He refused. She
finally signed the card. Then he re-
fused 10 give her the article. He had
both her money and her signature.
And she had nothingi He was ssssy
about IL until ! jumped at him with
fire in my eye and rage against the
injustice OF II. Then ! made him
scratch her signature off OF the card
She went 30 n notary and swore ~
she had lost her ticket and that the
property was hers. She finally got
IL. But IL was nasty few minutes
The loan company employees
bavied me out for interfering and
put on a most virfuous and abused
air. But maintain that there was
something rotten in Denmark
What DO you think7
JESSIE =. MOsrER.
1894 Sixth Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Editor The Star:
Once again the law has made an
creature pay the penalty
for the laws crime. For the murder
Of AuHmus and Daugherty BY Har.
vey Church was the crime 81 this
Same law that hung an already men
tally dead creature This same law
was the cause OF the crime OF Roy
Wolff. fsom white. OF Ruth Gar
rtson, and Of scores OF other mental
ly irresponsible unfortunat-s-
Howl by making II a penalty not
10 have mentally deficient children
BY refusing 10 allow doctor TO de-
rfroy an IDIOT when II In obvious
male or female TO marry without =
physical and mental examination BY
allowing morons 20 be born thru the
refusing OF birth control 10 the un-
MT BY refusing sterilization. Birth
control would soon give to the nation
a race OF physically and mentally
perfect children 10 be tho parents Of
future generations.
In a very few years. n the above
laws were enforced. we wouldn't need
examinations or sterilixations or
birth control. neither would we need
such icraiized murdcrers AZ some
judges. juries. lawyers. sheriffs. jail
ers. hangu,en and doctors. whose
duty IL is 10 watch a human life ebh
out at the end Of rope. We would
not have them. for only mentally
deficient himself or herself could
pass the death penalty on another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
,uni,y to every child to secure an

tunity 70 every child to secure an
education"
Bear ye one another's burdens"
applies here as well as elsewhere.
You viii readily see. Mr.. Taxpayer
that whether your taxes are raised
or lowered depends upon where you
live.
II you are resident OF. say. dis
trict ii5. Pierce county. where the
tax levy Is ss.s mills. and the valua-
ton Of ses5 per pupil. your tax will
be lower because you are bearing an
unfair share OF the expense Of run
ming your school. But should you
live in district SIS. Pierce county.
which has a fund OF sli.1ts per pu-
ril and n tax rate OF as mills. you
should have TO begin 10 pay some
thing nearer your just share OF sup
port OF education.
Again. Mr. Taxpayer. may ! sug.
gcst that you refer once more TO that
tax statement under state and
County Levyf'
You will notice the state school
levy Is now SO mills. This. under
SOLO. will he uniformly raised 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

mills over the entire state. the coun-
~ levy remain as IL is. and the dis
trict levy be raised or lowered &C
cording to whether a district IS rich
in money and poor In children. or
the reverse.
Notice further. SIR, that there Is
a separate levy for the support OF
each OF our higher institutions Of
learning in the state.
So you see 1910 applies only TO
the support Of our common school2o|
If you wish further proof OF tif's =
would refer you to the state manual.
Messrs. Taxpayers. do not be
fooled by the real estate spectators
and tax dodgers who are trying TO
muddle the issue.
Study "3oio" on its merits and
you will be convinced that while it
is not cure-all. it win do what Is
claimed for it-equalixc the burden
OF taxation by raising the money
where the wealth is and using II
where the children are. Yours truly.
S BENSON.
Kent. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Editor The Star

Editor The Star:
Ono OF the best stories that has
ever appeared In The Star was
tho story written by Hal Arm
strong on bunco mon and stock
s~indiers flcocing people-especiaily
widowp-out Of their little savings.
witnessed an incident the other
day which impressed me as being
material for a story"
A writer and his wife--both fhoro-
breds. by the way--thru tn. force
Of circumstances were compelled TO
part with some articles of value.
temporarily. by borrowing money on
them from certain loan company
In this city.
One day the husband went In 70
pay the intereft on tho articles IN
question. lie had misplaced or lost
his tickets. But they accepted his
money. lie asked 70 take one OF the
articles home but they refused. They
told him the ticket was In bis wife's
name. 10 abe would have 10 come
after Il.
The following day the wife went
after the article. She asked them
why they refused TO le; her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Win Hays'
Nelu job

Quoting frpm his S15s.eeeeycas
eunfract with the movie mag
nn6es. win II. Hays. retiring post
mns1er general. told Washington
aUUspspermen recently that his
NV duties win be.
E1rst: TIE assist molten pic
tire producers 10 attain and
msintain tho highest possible stan
dsrd Of motion picture prcdue-
1inn--
Second: TO Develop - the
highest degree the moral and edu-
entisnal value Of the industry"
That's an" Hays said, but II
T. = big job and approach IL
With . great deal Of timidity.-
He pointed out the unlimited
possibilities Of the movies as .
factor for good.
I'VE want to develop the movies
10 such = high standard" he said.
~that you and l and your friends
viii never hesitate to have our
small boys and girls 20 into any
movie house.
Hays has cut out q big Job for
himself and he asks the sympa-
fhetic cooperation Of the public.
Tie win gct IT, The Star Is sure.
His program Il worth backing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

II means-ciear 10 the understand
ing. capable OF being readily under
stood. clear in thought not obscure
or ambiguous
IL comes from-Latin ''perspi-
cere" TO look thru.
Companion --perspicuousness
It's used like this--''in order 20 be
understood easily. write In a per
spicuous manner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
LHHERCt tho $s EWTNR
WILL PROTECT
DLSABLEDVETS

Editor The Star:
have read with considerable interest your editorial
where the Vulture Waits" in the issue OF The
Seattle Star March g. 1922 Orders have been issued
TO all employees Of the United States Veterans bureau
this date 10 discontinue giving out any information
awards for compensation training or insurance
Had imagined for moment that the disabled
veterans of the late war would become the victims
OF sharks and stock specuators, this practice would
have been permitted. / am also communicating
with the hospitals this subject, in hopes that some
plan be devised which will tend at least to protect
the men against these worthless stock investments.
Thanking you for calling my attention TO the mat
ter. remain
Sincerely yours
L. c. JESSEPH,
Manager 18th District,
United States Veterans Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
More on the 30 10
Measure

Editor The Star.
Your correspondent signs himself
Another Dreaming Taxpayer" and
II In that long suffering group e.
p~cially wish 10 reach with this mes
sage.
Mr.. Taxpayer. please get your lat.
ert King county tar statement and
LET va study u awhile. on the back
Of u you viii find a list showing dla.
trict tar levy for schools.
Suppose, air. you live In district rs.
you are paying ss.7 mills for the
support Of your local school: while
Jones over In district 81 Is contrib
uting Al mills to his. and perhaps
has everything denired In his school
while you have 10 pinch 10 make ends
meet and have any kind Of a school.
And probably neither district Is 90
blame that one has need and the
other a surplus.
or. perhaps YOU arc Smith out IN
district fss and have cause TO Eroan
under a local levy OF 2s.7 mills. while
Taylor in district iio rolls in plenty
on a t.mill rate for local use.
Now. sir, do you think IL would
be doing anyone an injustice should
those four districts pool their ex.
pcnscs and levy such tar as would
be the same in all the four districts
and would furnish the necessary
funds TO support ali their schools and
give all the children an equal oppor-
tunity 10 secure an education?
That. In a measure. IL the idea Of
tho 1910 initiative measure" II
seeks to raise by an equal tax rate
for the entire state sum that when
added 10 that derived from the state
permanent fund win be equal 20 $40
per census child in the state.
The 1910 plan does not mean the
raising Of more money. but u does
claim TO equalize the burden OF rails.
Ing considerable part OF the money
needed for the schools.
To illustrate. suppose district is5
in King county costs ISL per child.
II receives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Under .0Io

In other words. we wish such dis
tricts as iS3 to have enough TO sup
port it's school without having its
taxpayers groan. so we decide TO lift
$40 OF tho local burden and place 1t
on the state. thus allowing such dis.
tricts as ~ or ITO 20 pay more
equitable amount toward the cause
OF education.
Education used to be considered a
personal affair: we can no longer
regard II as even local problem.
Tho welfare OF our fair state depends
largely upon the education of its chill.
dren. Therefore, every true citizen
should be glad to bear his fair share
OF expense 10 secure ''an equal oppor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
An Unconny
Pouer

Suppose zen and . friend ran
away from civilization and built .
log cabin In the woods.
After finishing. you'd say:
Wei. that's . pretty good Job
for just the two Of u.s.
Then. turning philosophical
you'd add. -Of course. We have
10 give some credit TO the many
men. now dead. who invented
axes. saws. hammer and nails
for ms. Without their efforts. the
job would have taken US much
longer. In effect the dead men
exercised the same influence M II
they were here and helped u.s.
Look about you and you1l OBJ
serve that prariy everything you
use In daily life Is . gift from
the dead
If all traces Of former genera
lions were erased Including In.
venfions, shortcut production
methods and fixed wealth. Iikc
buildings and roads, II would re-
quire eight men 10 do the work
now done By one. estimates the
celebrated engineering scientist.
Alfred Korxybski.
He reasons that the world real.
~ Is populated today by three
different populations, all Of them
dynamic and active:
ONE. 500. 1000 living men.
TwO-io,ooo. 100000 living ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Struggle not ,rsfh fhy IVe' The
heavy DOOM
Resist not. % srsH boo thee iike
sinre.
Stree mott thou shalt not Conquer
10 thy tomb:
Thou shalt 90 c~ueshed. osd
oronad. tho neer 90 brave
Complain not Of thy hfei fer srhof
art thou
Moro than thy fellows that fhov
shouIdsf not tocrpf
Brave thoughts uil lodge eescafh
ferercd bvosc.
Ard the toog-tnesr'ed hare the
stscefesf sleep
frances Anne Kenblc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word rs PERsPicUoUs.
It's pronounced - 'per-spick you.
us" with accent on tho second syl.
liable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

10 Is generally the Idle ,eho cow
piain that they cannot fisd tine to
do that ,ehtch they fancy they ,essh-
In fruih. people con generally find
time 10 do nhaf they really choose
10 do. " Is not really the iipse but
the trtH that - traniin1. The ad-
panfa0c Of leisure - mainly that
ICE hare the po,ocr Of choosing our
otcn pork; not certotriv that IL
confers any privilege Of idIeness--
SIR John Lubbock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

But seek Ne first the KINGDOM Of
God. and HIS riohfeousness: and
oil these things shall be added unto
you Hntfhrtr n .si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Man shall not Hoe bv bread
alone. but every pord that pro-
coedeth out Of the mouth Of God
Maffheto tel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Wen be happy uher things quiet
dorn again as soon as Mrs. Las
ceIieS charipayi Is oper.-Lynde~
Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

powwrs Of the Dad.
THREE. eeo. 80. go sun man
powers.
Win zach generation. the stand
ard Of living advances. And Zach
generation flAtters Itself that 10
alone Is responsible for tho advance.
Similarly. We Of this gerrssion
arv preparing the standard Of living
for generations 10 follow.
Man thus operates In an uniisnis-
ed expsnse Of time.
Human energy and productive
effort are immortal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19
SOUTH MARTEL.L

~. and Mrs. Sam Helgesoa OF
Minneapolis are visiting with rela-
tives here and at El Paso for short
time.
aIr. sbaltz, Of Ellsworth, is plast
rlag And Helgeson's house.
b. \. Iyerson has been treat'ng a
cal6ancle on his lip The past week.
Miss Ven6la Eckstrom is again
h lining Mrs. L. K. Aberg.
Mrs. Larson, who has been staying
at the Iver Lund home the past two
years, Is going back to Hudson.
Henry Heleeson has returned home
from North Dakota, where ne led
been threshing.
Mss irene Anderson, of Lawton
has been spending few weeks at the
home Of her uncle, Chris. Ness, IL 81.
Paul.
We are glad to hear that Miss Ma
bic Aastrin, who underwent an OPP
Grafton at Red Wing, is getting along
nicely
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19
PRESCOTT


Miss Elizabeth WILKINSON and H,
&. Nordiine, beth Of Juneau, Alaska,
have taken cut license in this eoun-
tv to we'd Miss Williamson is a
laughter Of Mr., and Nrs. H. G. VIII
hanson Of this city.
A party from Bay City bought the
.rge steam boiler on the tourist park
grounds. Of Mereord Bros. They will
move it TO that place at once
Notices have been sent to Prescott
ralties taking ce1e Of post-lights on
the Mississippi and Lake st. Croix,
which read as follows; Notice is
reby eirca tfet post ljohts viii be
GIFTED for the last time this season
On the Mississippi river, La Crosse to
ST. Paul. ard on the ST. Croix river
and lake. Prescott to Saltwater, on
tie night of October Goth.
Some of the local baseball fans
went to Saltwater Sunday to witness
the New Richmond Hudson ball game.
Tie private waterworks in the Pine
Glen Ct netery have been closed for
the winter, by Nels Peterson, the sex
ton.
The U. S. Government feet on the
ripper Mississippi river and Lake st.
Croix viii 20 into winter quarters ct
Fountain City the corning week.
Mr.. Hershel, Of the Jersey Candy
Co.. Minneapolis, has purchased two
OTIS in the new plated land Of Fled
lar's First Addition of this city. He
intends to erect new simmer home
next Spring.
The sand pump of the La Crosse
Dredge Co. arrived with their ortft
last Sunday and was put into operr
alton on Monday at the new inter
state bridge.
When it comes to planning Skinner
homes, leave it to tne Walbridges.
They have about competed their CO.
~ home, built to meet every require
rlent for the spsT.ner. 1t is loca fad
IN Lake Side Drive adjoining the
umping station.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19
BELDENYlLLE

Mr.. and Als. Lee Rossier were Sun
day callers at Hayward Haight's.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Glass visit
ed Mrs. l.. l.. Larson Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. j. Corcoran and
son attended the movies at Ellsworth
Sunday night.
VIM. Scruton began shipping sugt
an heets Monday.
DR.. Lunley and Rev. Gilbert, OF
Ellsworth gave interesting talks al
the Club meeting Saturday night.
The C. Club will have a Bee the 25tF
and clean the church.
The Sewing Circle viii meet Thurs
day afternoon, the 26th, at tn.
church. We hope for good attend
ance,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19
written for last week.


Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller LETT last
week for Albany, Oregon to make
their future home.
The following program vas render
"a by the. members of the Parent and
Teacher Association at the assen1b y
room of the High School OF Monday
evening Oct. ath: Community sing
ing led BY Ms. Osborne; reading,
Miss Priastley: piano solo, Mrs.
>hearer; reading, Hazel Price: COM
munity singing, led By Mrs. Osborne.
Rev. C. Z. Brenneran attended the
annual conference of the Congrega-
,onal churches of this district at
GAINESVILLE last week.
M and Mrs. ". S. Walblidge re-
turned to Hastings last week after
spending the summer months at their
lake home, "Tha Walcon.'
The city fathers have elected a
Utility Board fer this city j. H..
Wenzel was elected for one year;
SamI Mcdonald for t@o years; f. r.
Miller for three years.
The Commercial Club held its an
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19
GLASS VALLEY

~. ard Mrs John Moynihan spent
Suraay with the latter'smother in
River Falls.
Louis Finn and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Alton,
Hrs. Albert Loida spent Friday at
the Frank Cobian home in Cherma.
Mrs. John Driscoll spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. John Schommer,
at Big River.
Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson and son,
OF Lakeyille, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe johnson, of Oak Grove, spent
Sunday at the John Driscoll home.
Mrs. Jim Carolan of River Falls
spent Tuesday at the Tim Driscon
home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19

nual meeting at the Council Chamber
last week and elected the following
caicers; President, J. II. Wenzel;
yice-Plesident, DR.. Budworth; Sec
Treas. Edw. Longworth, II. G. Busch .
mann and P. j. House were elected as
directors TO serve . years each.
Sugar beets from this vicinity are
being hauled to the Burlington track
and loaded IN cars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19

Large Farms to Trade for smaller
ones, some near the Twin Cities. Also
all modern farm and buildings, stock
and machinery, 312 miles from town;
will take good house in town as part
payment. Also good poultry and
creamery business in this city for sale;
viii take good piece Of land in trade.
Linehan Bros.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19
FARMS FOR SALE
/ have several farm bargains. See
them before you buy. S. l.. krauth.

For sale-Several good farm bar
gains, close to town and schools. Also
a good assortment of dwelling houses
in city. Look these over before buy
ing Linehan Bros.