davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
LEADERS
OPPOSING
GOVERNOR
Hart May Get Rebuke at Chehalis
Convention Unless He Is Meek and
Bows to Will of His Chiefs

CHEHALIS. June 9.--Gov. Louis Il. Hart is coming in
spanking of his life the republican party state
convention Chehas Saturday unless he sits mcey back
and lets other party leaders manage the meeting.
Fights expected TO develop these questions:
The poll tax
The proposed 6-cents-a-ga gallon gasoline tax
The woman's industrial home and clinic.
The direct primary law.
The 3010 school tax initiative.
Gov. Hart leading the forces of special interest that
would keep the poll the statute books The state
convention undoubtedly will 60 record for the repeal Of
the poll Mark f. Reed OF shelton. the most powerful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

LINCOLN. Neb. June o.--James
b. King was executed in the electric
chair at 1907 n. m. and pronounced
dead at i0Ii q. m.
King, 81 years old, negro convict,
paid the penalty Of the law for tho
murder Of Prison Guard Robert l..
Taylor at the state penitcntiary May
II, 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Metal Trade Union
to Enter Politics

CINCINNATI. O.. Juno e.-Reso
buttons authorizing an aggressive
non partisan political campaign this
fan were unanimously adopted today
by the metal trades workers depart.
mcnt. American Federation ot
Labor.
The resolutions directed President
James O'Connell 10 visit all con
gressionai districts where candidates
antagonistic 10 the metal trades are
seeking election. lie was also direct.
cd to take part I'm state campaigns
where hostile candidates are running
for the legislature or for state of.
fices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Heat -Crazed Man
Attacks Women

NEW YORK. june s.--Altho the
day started IN New York with the
sun hiding behind clouds. the
temperature threatened to exceed
yesterdays. the hottest OF the year.
81.
Several prostrations were reported
one man running amuck and attack
ing several women and children until
police subdued him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
HONEY SALES BIG
WHEN BEES START
USING M00NSHINE

ASTORIA. Ore. juno 9.-Boot.
Logging bees promise untold pros.
pcrity to Clatsop county apiariais.
according 10 II. w. McMindes,
county agent and Herman Ahlcrs,
county bco inspector. Ahlo=s de.
claras that moonshiners, who are
said TO be numerous In some Of
the outlying districts. dump so
much fermentlng and exceedingly
succulcnt mash about that It at
tracts the bees.
He also declares that In many
localities the odor Of alcohol can
be detected when the hives are
opened, and that It's flavor is
noticeable in honey made by the
bees who frequent the mash
dumps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Would Put Radios
Under u. s. Control

WASHINGTON. June Q. Com.
plete governmental regulation OF
radio rs provided IN q bin introduced
IN the house today by Represents
tive White OF Maine.
The bill carries out the recommend.
atlons Of the recent radio conference
called by Secretary Hoover at the
instance OF President Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
SLAYER FACES
FIRING SQUAD

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June ..
Nick Obiizalo was executed by n
firing squad az 5;07 o'clock here this
morning as a penalty for the muir
der OF Marco I.ausson. August 3.
1919.
The death warrant was read 10
him az sunrise. He was calm and
prepared TO dio. lie refused break
fast. He called goodby to his cell.
mates az he was being lei to the
death chair.
steve Masiich. his partner IN
crime. wns executed on January 90.
Governor Mabcy refused Oblizalo's
appeal for n reprievc yesterday after
a brief talk with the prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Chicago Swelters
in Fierce Heat

CHICAGO. June "a cooling
western breeze brought slight relief
to sweltering Chicago today.
FIvo psraons died from the effects
~ the heat yesterday, the hottest
day ~ the year. The temperature
was S.. Ten were bitivn by mad
dogs and there were a score Of pros.
tratiOna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Howdy. folks, Are you sure Of
your Job. or do you wcrk for the
cstys
-Dr. Read. city health commission
er. to lose position"
Loud cheers from Lake Onion ba-
cslli.
The average weight OF the girls
costumes at tho Quat u Arts ball
held In Paris last night was II
ounces Amt II funny how much
shoes weighy
w. c. r. u. PROPAGANDA
DIR. n. T.. Smith. chief milk
inspector. says Seattle house
wives waste 500, 900 \ year by
using milk bottles for household
purposes.
Wei. we've got to have some
thing in which TO keep cur home
brew.
About 5000 matches are lighted
every second In the United Statez--
Government report.
About s.9s9 of these so out
-cIty council ~ uncertain what re-
cucficn 10 make in carfare.~
Five cents would be fare
An undertaken is one man whose
customers never return.
CABBAGE A la RADTUM
John Howshall Of Seattle adj
voeafes the use 0f radiumized
food
Well. II can't make ham and
Eggs any more expensive
Our Idea Of . real
speadtnriff ts
farmer who uses rn-
dlam as a fertilizer.
Henry Ford win not run for prest
dent Another boom filvverx.
II VIII soon be time for orators TO
dust off the Declaration u frdepcnd-
ence for the Glorious Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
GASSMAN
SUCCEEDS
MAJ. PIPER
Nonpartisan Leader Is to Head Street
Department; DR.. France to
Succeed DR.. Read
By Robert Bastien Bermann

CARL GASSMAN, former organizer for the Nonpartisan
league and prominent in the extreme left wing of the
labor party to succeed Maj o. A. Piper superintendent
of streets and
DR. ROWE FRANCE, Seattle physician for the last Is
years. TO succeed Dr. Hiram NJ Read city health officer
CARL f. UHDEN chief engineer of the Skagit project
TO succeed A. H. Dmmock city engineer, and at the
time, retain his position with the Skagit
These appointments according to wedefined rumors at
the city hall Friday, due to be made by Mayor E. j.
Brown within the next few weeks
election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

figure in state republican or
ganization. viii lead the fight
for the repeal Of the poll tax.
Gov. Harris TAXATION eornnis-
sion may propose a 9 cent tar
per gallon ON gasoline. This viii
meet with the hottest sort Of op-
position from Guy T.. Kelly. OF
Tacoma. national committeeman
for Washington. Kelly viii pro
pose a platform plank against
the gasoline tax. Kelly and
Reed arc determined 10 block cf-
forts 10 Increase taxation.
Gov. Hart abolished the woman's
Industrial Hone and Clinic at
Mesiisai Lake by vctolng the appro.
priation for Il. Mark Reed In *.
pocted 20 insist that the state con
vcntion OF republicans pledge In It's
platform the rNopcning cf the clinic
after the law has been changed 70
that women convicted Of crime shah
he sentenced 20 the state peniten.
tiary for treatment for disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
East Swelters, but
Vacation Land Cool

ST. PAUL, MINI, June while
the East sweltered. vacation land is
cool today. Temperatures as low as
4g on the Canadian border. running
% 10 a maximum of n here yester.
day were recorded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

NICE. juno o.-rTbe past winter
has demonstrated that italy has At
last surpassed the Riviera among the
arisiocgatic pleasure seekers. They
gay the Riviera has become plebeian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
WARM FIGHT DUE
ON 1910 MEASURE

The so.io school tax initiative has
the opposition Of most Of the organi.
zation men. They declare that II will
increase taxes 100000 a year In
this state. a hot fight Is due II this
question comes before tho conven-
ton. In fact. efforts win be made
70 hase the convention 80 on record
against the s010 plan.
Mark y. Reed has served notice
thai the convention must put a pro.
rrersivc platform before the people
thh year. II appears to be almost
a cinch that the state g. o. r. plat.
form will contain these plankE
1. Repeal of the poll tax on
The ground that the emergency
Qurn 10 Page I. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Blood TRANSMISSION
Saves Injured Son

ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June a.--Iier- |
bort Calvin gave a pint Of his blood |
20 save the lifc of his son. injured In
y Sawmill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Airplane Pilot
Shoots Eagle

| GENEVA. June e.--An airplane pi.
loted by Capt. Lestuck was attacked
by an eagle. The pilot finally shot
the bird. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09


-Driver Fined for short.weight
lee. The star.
Summer is here'
Wonder II that scientist who says
that tears won't kin germs thinks
that we ought 70 take EN- out and
club 'em to deathz
The golfer must keep hts eye on
the ball. Perhaps this explains why
pretty girls rarely 90 in for golf.
he tcon the slcipz ming rnce, bv gosh,
And then tcas reprimaBded.
Because the Judge toho matched his
Said n tcas undeyhdnded
FTFTyFIFTY
Mar Osers cousin says Max
got most Of his money by over
charging Americans. Iiumph.
Max hasn't anything on Ma
thiIde's folks.
Massachusetts, state troopers made
raid the other night and seized go
game chickens no. not nappers.
BOOSTERS.
SHE MAY HAVE SEEN BETTER
DAYS
fReprintsd without permission or con
s<ntB
While sfroillnR sIonr
In the cify's vast thronG
I'm a night that was bitter and coids
noticed a crowd
Al laughing aloud
Al something they seemed to behoidI
Oh, looked for 20
What the matter might be-
And there on the doorstep did lay
woman in tears
Mid thc erowd'- angry jeerw,
And then heard somebody say
CHETHArN)
She may have seen better days,
Dnfe--upon--a time'
riIe may have seen better days
When shs--aas in--her prime
Though by the wHy~isie she fell
she yef--may mend--lIer wafsf
some poor old mother u waitfng for
HERi (h0ldb
She may---baye seen bcffer-daysI
There, Let's see Leo Laasen beat
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
START DRIVE TO BUILD BIG SEATTLE HOTEL!
Oh, flappers, eat
Carrots!
You'll cheat bunny.
But win beauty.
And be fashionable.
Il beats yeast.
BY MARGARET ROBE

BY MARGARET kOhE
Lo. the loscly little carrot
Has acquired q tCondroRs
merit;
As an aid to health and
beauty. this carrot can't
be beat.
You Just take 10 up and
pare IL.
Eat 10 ruic, and soon, /
si0cdr II,
YouW be beautiful and
slender If a pound a
fceek you cat.
An our best yeast manufacturers.
like F'ieischmann OF Sumner fame.
are putting an awful curse on the
carrot crop.
They are beginning 10 look on this
simple little denixcn of the kitchen
garden as a yellow peril and n
menace 10 their corner on vitamineA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

ute's conversation with DIR. Brown
since his election France declared.
$50 l don't know what he's going
20 do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
WEATHER

Toriehf end Saturday. cloudy.
unsettled tecathcrs moderate
trcsicfiv teiHdS.
Temperature Last - Hours:
Maximum. 20 Minimum, 80
Today Neon, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Massachusetts state troopers made
a raid the other night and seized go
game chickens - no. not nappers.
BOOSTERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

HoTu89Jo6EpH VANGRKss ~

than music In her hearing. And
with purring gears the car shot
out OF range OF those leering faces.
Lucinda had forgotten Dobbin
as utterly as Il she had never
known him
lBelIamy lay in loose slouch,
breathing heavily. The passing
lights revealed the stupidity of4his
congested features. His eyes were
ha1f-closed, he seemed to be
asleep.
When at length the car stopped
she jumped out and, leaving Bel
lamy to the care Of the chauffeur,
and footman ran up to her rooms S.
The maid waiting there she dis
missed for the night in half a doz-
en- words whose decision sent the
woman from her in astonishment.
Alone. her first move was to
secure the door communicating
with Bells room Then she threw
herself upon the bed. She heard
Bel Numbering incohcrently to
his valet; the valet seemed to be
trying to make him listen TO rea-
son and failing in the end. inc
neck Of decahter chartered
against the rim Of glass. there
was lull in the murmur OF vo1c-
es. then thick cry and the thud
of a fall. After that the quiet
was little disturbed by the valet
labors with the body of the drunk
ard. Eventually the man went out
and closed the door. In the sub
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

IN syon may require ~
syoiIr viii be pIeased y to tdentify
:yonrseIfg TO me. southard5 there::'''
The author OF this telegram,
WI fcti was de1ivered on the morn
ing of Lucinda ,fifth day in Chs
cago. was punctual u the minute
of his appointment: otherwise he
would hardly have been the rect1li-
near gentleman OF the frock-coat
school that he was
Notwithstanding that Hartford
Willis was pledged to a code OF
morals and manners yinted in the
early eihteen-eighties. and so i'm
placably antagontstic to the gen
eral trend Of present-day though
ON the divorce question, his great
affection for Lucinda predisposed
him to allow that the course she
had taken with Bel1amy had been
the only one his conduct had LEFT
open to her.
"My dear Lucinda" Willis in
toned deliberately, II must say
you seem to be bearing up remark
ably well. all things considered |,
remarkably Well
1--WE stopped bowling and
drumming the floor with my
| heels" Lucinda admitted II
! that's what you mean When>
found it didn't do any good. gave
lit up, and I've felt more cheerful
ever since"
"cheerful." Willis repeated in
a sepulchral voice
! More like an average human
| being who's been horribly huF,
! hut who can't see why life should
lbe counted total loss for all
you don't think it would be
| worth while, " Willis suggested as
| one in duty bound, to forgive
Bellamy. give him another
II don't know that I've got any
thing to forgive him, Mr.. Willis
why should forgive him for be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

seauentS af1enc 4 the clock t,lmedE
ss hi da rose ssa, IL en-. and chang
3eds tosher sImp1 est street suit.
s9sss For half an b our or sos she was
busy at desk and dressing-table
packing cheque book and her.
Jewels with other belongings In
small handbag. She did not falter
once or waste single move
through indecisfon. Indeed, II
did not once occur to her that
there was anything to be done out
what she meant to do.
Shortly after one clock, she
left Bel snoring. crept down the
stairs and with infinite stealth let
herself out to the street.
Spurred by irrational fear lest
BeIlamy wake up, discover her
flight and give chase, Lucinda
made in haste for Fifth avenue; a
cab slid up to the curb, its driver
with two fingers to his cap solicit
ing q fare. Lucinda .breathed the
first address that came to mind
"Grand Central please'-hopped
in, and shrank fearfully away
from the windows.
AT the station a negro porter
with red cap opened the cab
door and took possession OF her
single piece Of luggage, and when
she had paid off the taxi and look
ed to him in indecision, prompted
her with: Whit train was 70
wisflin, to TEX, ma'm?"
An instant later Lucinda was
wondering why she replied: THE
first train for Chicago, please.
She knew no reason why she
should have named Chica so rather
than any other city where she
was unknown and where she might
count on being free to think
things out in her own time and
fashion.
..Inexpressibly shocked, Arriy-
ing tomorrow Will call on you ten
a. m. Meanwhile Bank of Michi-
gan will supply you with funds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
STOPS WON EMS Y
PAINS QUICKLY
No Woman Need Suffer With
Periodical Pains and
Cramps Anymore
NEW HOME REMEDY
STOPS MISERY QUICK

No girl or woman can be strong
well and good looking If she suf-
fers with cramps and pains each
month during menotruation per-
iod. Here is an easy to take,
home remedy that is guaranteed.
Buy bottle of Adams Wonder
CAPSULES; take 5 doses &C capsu-
les) just before or as soon as
pains and flow starts. If all
signs of pains and misery fail to
disappear-return balance Of the
bottle and get your money back.
Thousands of women use Adams
Wonder Capsules. They are harm
less-cost very little and do the
work quick. Cranes Drug Store,
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

CONTINUED in Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

But even with the three sides
ofs the box affording their false
sh ows Is E privacy. it never enter
led gIucinda's head to sit down
andgpret nothing had happend,
sSflie vi instinct to fly at once from
this theater Of disgrace was still
predominant. Only for a moment
She rested standing, while her eyes
ssdarklyS dilate sought Daubeneys.
1880. 81 gu saw him, of course?
sDobbin made vague gesture OF
sympathy. 'Frightfully sorry
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
WCRLDS PIONEER
STATION FLASHES
FINAL RADIGCRAM
MID Abandoned After
Being i'm Service Since
December, 1901.

4 radio station. historic little
POldhu. perched high on the rock
bound coast of Cornwall. England
has sent its last message. From
this quaint station which has
guided ships in their course for tine
past nineteen years. there was
flashed the first trans Atlantic ra-
diOgram. The message was sent on
a wave length Of 1000 meters. De-
cembcr 12. 1901. to St Johns. New
foundland
Poldhu. known to many navigat-
ing officers as MBD. sent its last
word very recently. 1t consisted of
p brief message of a business pa-
ture and was dispatched to the
small Spanish town of Cieza.
Because Of her peculiar situation.
messages from all quarters of the
globe were sent direct or marked
via Poldhu. MBD. No LONGER will
messages he so marked: the little
station has been assigned to the
wireless graveyard as vet bearing
no name equivalent to Davy Jones
Locker \ handful of the former
thriving community Of MarConi en-
gineers and employees will remain
to continue a certain amount of
research work at the station.
On the Irish coast the Marconi
radio station at C1ifdeh. whose call
is NIT. will carry on the traffic
formerly assigned to MID. and at
midnight will flash forth the world
news to ships that pass in the
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
RADIO EXPANSION
In FOREIGN LANDS
SHOWN BY SALES
Fans in Other Countries
Eager to Buy American
Made Sets.

A fan" is a fan" whether in
Patagonia or Iceland. Evidence of
Increasing interest the world over.
No product of electrical manufac-
turers has ever taken the world so
hy storm as has the radio telephone
receiving set, according to a state
meht made by the electrical division
of the Department of Commerce.
AIIeover the globe broadcastins
stations are daily disseminating
, news. music and commercial infor-
nation to thousands of radio en-
thusiasts.
Outside of a few countries where
existing political conditions have
Imposed restrictions, the use of
radio is being taken up universally.
The development has been most
rapid n this country; in Europe. in
South America. in Australia and to
some extent in Africa and Asia.
broadca<tin stations are being in
stalled. with 4 resultant increasing
demand for receiving sets
In spite Of an enormously in
creased manufacturing capacity.
makers Of radio equipment are still
behind on their domestic orders
and this has nS tuTally limited their
interest in export trade. Neverthe-
less, the total value of wireless
equipment shipped abroad during
the first five months of tbs year is
more than so Per cent Of the total
FOR the calendar Year 1921. and the
inquiries from abroad Increased
considerably As productive ca
pacity here catches up with the
Domestic demand strong export
TRADE may lie expected.
Due to the volume and the va
riety of the home demand. AmeTi-
can manUfag gtUTeTs have developed
simple. compact. eff Client. reliable
nd economi, My priced receiving
sets. whi,h h should take well abroad.
Is an Indication Of the interest
shown by fOTei=n buyers. one manu-
faCturcr reported few days ago
that as a result of circulars recentt
sent q list "f London electrical i'm
porters he had already received two
inquiries ny cable.
As an interesting feature of the
sales abroad there has for severai
months been considerable call for
receiving sets from our ne.ghbors
on the north and sOuth-C9nada.
Cuba. Mexico and Central America.
where radio fans" found that tube
sets would permit them to readily
liSten-tn on some Of the important
American brUadCasting service.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
rect current machines accounts for
the other noises heard.
uuuctnnces-DGoLa Coils.

rect current machines accounts for
the other noises heard
Iuductnnces-DuoLa Coils.
Q. What advantages are there to
duo-lateral coils? NJ. J.
a. In general duo-lateral coils
are designed for lower funda-
mental period which makes the
coils suitable over a wider range
Of wave lengths although they are
best adapted to long wave lengths.
Their high frequency resistance is
comparativtl low, increasing to an
extent audibility through the
phones; possibly sharper tuning
may be secured because Of the low
distributed capacity. This latter
effect is secured in the coil by the
peculiar windings. There are sew
cral layers Of wire on each coil.
adjacent layers crossing at angles.
with alternate layers parallel.
These coils may be used as any
other form of inductance and con-
veniently mounted for attachment
to a panel.
Grid Condenser Capacity.
Q. What is a suitable condenser
for the grid circuit when 1 am
using a Radiotron UV-2O2 tube?
+. II. NJ.
A. IL you mean as a grid con-
denser. one with capacity of .OO2
microfarads would be suitable.
Frequeney-Limits.
Q. What is the division line be-
tween audio and radio frequencies?
]. C.
A. Audio frequencies are gen
orally no higher than 10000 cycles
per second, but occasional persons
can detect notes of 10000 cycles
per second frequency. Radio fire.
quenc!es are usually listed as 90. 900
cycles per second and higher
There is no fixed division line. ex-
cept that which limits the upper
range of audib'lity