davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fridays Results.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

AIIUINAII IENNU u,
Chicago, r, Cincinnati, T.
Boston, 2-lO, Philadelphia, OIL.
Brooklyn, s; New York, Z.
Pittsburgh, l4-5; st. Louis, Ali.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, O.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 8.
st. Louis, 4 Detroit, /.
New York-W ashington-No game sched
uled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
Dr.. Bunnemyer Dies.

Houston, Tex, Sept. DIR. b. Bun
nemyer government weather forecas.
ter here more than a decade, died at
bis home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

Wool roses were used formerly 70
trim the outing hats But now they
are n high favor f9r trimming the
eIderdown hethrobo and felt slippers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

Sweet Hortense has gone too far
In debt It's plainly seen.
While she's paying for her car
She can't buy gasoline.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

Isn't 1t often true that what we do
not possess we want. but that which
we have we do not appreciate?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
TOO FUssY

"Are these eggs strictly fresh|
MADAM this is no time TO be
fussy. Nowadays you're lucky to get
any kind Of eggs"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

Movie Lore.
She had been reading "The Life and
Letters Of Sir Wlltrid Laurier" and
had been enjoying, to the full, ac
counts OF the thrilling political and
historical factions which had been
part of the growth Of Canada.
She suggested the book to friend
of hers.
"Laurlerl Laurier? Who was Lau
rler2"
"Why don't you known He was
premier of Canada--he was one OF
Canada's most famous men,
"Oh. yes, yes, now / remember. iva
seen his picture In the movies"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
ROMANCE or 20aYEhRSS;is
UhiTES TW9I ALIANS
Swsethearts in the Homeland
Are Marrisd Nov in the
United States.

A FroIRance OF childhood and the
story of a love thar has survived
through 20 years mas come to light
with the marriage in I-eomlnster.
Mass, of Savarfo Billotta and Miss
Coroline Fragili, who have carried out
their childhood pledge TO have Ii home
in America some day, a promise that
was sealed with a kiss at the little
railroad station in BiancO, Italy.
The sBillotta and Fragili families
owned adjoining places in Italy and
the children Of each family were play
mates, particularly SayariO and
Coroline. In 1903. Savario, then but
fourteen years old, bade his friends
and family good-by and started for
the New World. A last promise to
little COrOline was that some day she
would come to America to be his wife.
Since that time they correspondent
regularly until the letter which told
Coroline that Savarlo was ready to
fulfill his promise and would be wait
ing at the pier for her.
sSavario met her ut Ellis island, He
brought lei to Leominster and today
they are happy In each others love.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
FILiPINos TO PRODUCE SILK


Superior Grade Being Manufactured
on Small Scale In Province.
Theepr0ductions0f silk in the Philip
pine islands for export is likely to be
revived soon, after having been aban-
dOned about seventy years ago be-
aause Of lackaaf labor, In the opinion
OF DR.. Charles 8. Banks. former IN
tomologist in the bureau Of science In
Manila, who has returned from Nueva
ApOllonia, - province of oriental
Negroes, where he supervised the plant
ing Of a large tract in mulberry trees,
and where, he says. q superior grade
of silk is being produced on q small
scale.
AT Nueya Apollonia conditions are
in every way suited to the industry
said Doctor Banks. W. have some
forty acres Of mulberry trees and are
producing silk that is superior to the
grades that for many years have been
imported from China and sold at a
high price"
Nearly $50 years ago silk-worm cul-
ture was taken up in. the Philippines
and the industry grew to consider
able proportions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
CORPSE" OFFERS TO FIGHT
Man Run Over by Eocepetjve ~ in.
EReluqefent I'm God.

4N.N ~ ~ SGos NJ
John Coy, OF Port ANegany,f Pa, had
AS close a call from death the other
day as seems possible.
A PENNSYLVANIA railroad locomotive
which was backing into the station at
tina town passed completely over him.
Coy was walking on the tracks and
fell just sas the engine was ON him.
The engineer did not see the man,
but the fireman saw him. The emer-
gency brakes were applied, but the
engine stopped over him.
Mortified, the engine crew ran to
,theshospital, which Isl near the scene,
and summoned a physician and
brought "a ssstfetcher. When they APP
preached Coy, the supposed corpse,
suddenly Jumped to- his feet and Of
tered to thrash the Whole crowd. He
been somewhat dazed by his fall,
but had escaped ali injury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
HID JEWELS IN DREAM
Wife Also Tosk Money From Hus-
bands Trousers and Hid It.

Wife Also Fosk Money From Hus-
bands Trousers and Hid It.
walking in her sleep, Mrs. c. z.
Miller of Chicago hid $1,000 worth of
her jewels so we'll that even she can
not find them. She laughs at her hus-
bands assertion that burglars carried
off the ems
Mrs. Miller is a sleep walker. Re
Gently she dreamed that burglarsswere
stealing her jewels. When she woke
up, an ice pick was sticking In the. bed
before her. the Jewels were missing,
and the front dOOr-~of her home vas
wide open. Money was also stolen
from her husbands trousers pocket.
The front door of the home evident
ly was opened from the inside, as the
key9was ins the lock and there were no
MARKS cot violence. Mrs. Miller be-
lieves she walked in 'heri sleep and hid
the Jewels. But where, she cannot
TELL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
Squirrel Stored Golf
Balls Instead of Nuts

"A squirrels cache, holding 81
golf balls, was discovered re
Gently on the grounds of the Au-
gusta Country club, at Augusta.
Me. The place e the cache
is one Of the most difficult drives
of the course and something
psychological swerves the balls
into the woods. where they are
LOST.
Mr.. Squirrel apparently thought
they were n new kind Of nut. so
he gathered them for his winter
heard. Some OF the balls are In
the teeth marks OF the little
hoarder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
GERMANS BUYING DIAMONDS
Stones, Despite Advancing Price, Are
Held Safe Investment by Men
With Money.

Berfin.-Although the price Of dia-
monds has increased 10 to 20 per cent
in two months, the demand still IN
tinues' to break all presidents, accord
ing to the head of a large Jewel firm.
The fact that Germans are loading
up with diamonds IS attributed by the
jewelers. to the fact hat the stones
are considered safe investments for
money OF doubtful value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
Notice

All firemen are requested to meet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
sAWDUST ON FIRE 10 YEARS
Hugh Pile Of Waste Broke In Flames
Recently.

Smoldering quietly for s13 years q
gigantic sawdust pile, a relic Of waste
full days of numbering, and which,
partly burned In 1909, broke cut in
flames again recently at Seattle. Sew
eral hours hare fighting subdued the
IRE, after which the pie was soaked
for 10 hours. There are 10000 tons
OF sawdust and slab ends piled at the
foot of Chasles street and efforts to
nqu the internal fire have been
futile. Ordinarily a hin haze Of
smoke hangs over the sawdust Pile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
Pastor Prsachea In ovsraHs.

When he fell into an old well on his
way to church, the Rev. J. H. Lane, Of
Hurdland. Mo-, went to the home Of Il
neighbor, obtained a pair OF overaIls
and 4 shirt, and kept disappointment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
: euIl. Doesn't Like "Rsds.r

Eady Curtis Bennett drives u re.s
sar. Perhaps that is why her car VS.
necently charged by a bull as she
drove through the countryside in Eng.
land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22

at Eggan's hall, Sunday, the oath. at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22

arrangements for the Fircmen's hall.
CARL SMITH,
IL Chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
SCIENCE
Stars Direct Destiny?
Yes, Says Professor.
Act Thru Sun Spots.
Charts 10000 Years.

Consider the stars. THAT innocsnfiy
twinklinE light you SEQ In the siky
tonight may be bringing n glacial
age. a desert or another world wnr.
The astroloeerr OF old told us that
the stars controlled human destiny,
We have smiled over that for several
centuries. but now science tells US
the Same story. and no ieas an au'
thority than Ellsworth Huntington.
research professor OF geography In
Yais university. vouehea for u.
Some 20 years ago. rs the result
q his explorations in Western Asia
with the Pumpelly expedition Or.
Huntington first formulated his
widely discussed "ciimatio pulsation
hypothesis" Subsequent invsstiga.
ton IN MEXICO and Central America
lfor the Carnegie institution def1.
nitely established the fact Of relation.
ship between climatic and human
progress.
DR.. Huntington. and tho group Of
scientists associated with him. sst 70
work investigating the cause Of elf.
matte variatlon---why did the earth
experience long periods OF very mild
climate between the great glacial
epochn1 what causes tho regular
ii.year puinationf
In book Climatic Changes; Their
Nature and Causes 20 be issued
shortly by the Yale University Press
he now prsseufa the new and start.
ling theory that our climate Il al
recsiy controlled By sunspots. and
that tho sunspots themselves are
caused by the coniunctions OF the
planets and by tho approach OF other
stars In their journeys thru space.
with tho assistance OF Professors
sohlcaingsr OF Yale and Hhapiey Of
Harvard hs has chartered tho posi-
tons OF the stars ovor a period Of
iso. 900 yaArs--To.ooo years in thu
past and 10000 years In the future.
A comparison OF the chart with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

or these the first sounded. shrfa
with alarm. as Duchemin turned ths
corner where the prOwiers hN
gone from sight But a high wal
Of rock alone met his vision, ana
he broke into run that carried
him round stiil another corner and
then plunged him bsadiong into The
theatcr OF viliainy.
This was open ground. 4 breadth
Of turf bordering on one Of The
great cirques--s rudely oval plt q
a guess little less than seven hun,
dred feet In It's narrowest dlsmsfsp1
and something like 400 In dspsh.
a vast black wall against who's
darkness tho biue-whits moonglars
etched a strange grouping Of re.
ures. seven in all.
on his one hand Duehsmin saw =
woman In mourning clasplng 10 her
bosom a terrified young giri. the
author OF the screams: on tho
other. three men close-locksd IN
grfmmest combat one defending
himself against two with indiffsrsn,
Turn 10 Page II. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
LAHERC to- Ss NHNR


are controlled within limited bounds
Had scientific medicine been In poe
session OF q means 20 eradicate cpl
desnio Influenza tho world would
have been spared tho appalling loss
OF life and money In 1918 and 1919.
Had that mean. been q vaccine or
serum. lane Barr would have con.
demned ifs use.
One must secredis Jane Barr with
sincerity. and shs Is privileged 20
hold her beliefs However. one n
nrtounded at such vstuperatlon al.
rec'ea toward the medical profession
as medical insanity we are called
upon 70 combat the sRgresslveness
OF tho irresponsible. and that an
accepted remedial procedure II the
very acme OF scientific stupidity"
and we must declare against super.
stition M practiced By intelligent au-
thnrisy:' hence It's appeal 10 the
rabhle. for as such do doctors regard
the public"
In her letter abe insults the intel.
ligenco OF the voters and ISLANDERS
100 scientific physicians of this
state. Tho people Of Washington arc
not ignorant peasants or chattel
slaves upon whom practices based
upon superstition can be exploited.
The scicntific medical men OF this
state. of whom your family phyal.
clan r. representative. arc an honest,
sincere. intelligent body OF men who
devote their every day TO study and
effort for the prevention and eradi.
cation OF cpidemics. alienation OF
suffering and curing OF disease. ANY
man falling 10 live up TO that ideal
would be denounced by the profess
sion and would be rcpudlated by tho
intelligence Of the people OF Wash.
ington.
An important question In pre-.
scented to the voters for decision. ny
their vote they viii decide where
they desire to look for advice and
guidance IN matters relating TO con.
servation Of tho health OF this com.
monweaith. 10 scientific medicine as
represented by the physicians of tho
state or TO a church and druglcss
healing cults who repudiate tho
worlds accumulated scientific knowi.
edge OF disease. Its control and cure.
vote mo" on Referendum Meas.
ure 10 liz n vote for guidance by
scientific medicine; n vote ''yes" IL n
vote for guidance by the Christian
Science church and druglcss healing
cults. Yours truly.
]. w. GILBERT.
Executive Secretary.
Public Health League.
ZIG White Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Editor The star;

1 A~@aA-ft 80" $500
In your issue OF Sept Z appeared
a communication signed By Jane
barr. ask tbs courtesy Of making
a reply.
Jane Barr assumes the ability 10
advise a million and half people on
question OF their welfare a. AT
fected by communicable disease.
The fact that vaccination renders
one immune 10 smallpox was re
veaied 70 tho world thru simple peas
ant folks. miikmaids OF England. y,
was no, introduced from india Sci.
eniiflc medical men OF that time did
hesitate 20 accept the procedure.
Their hesitancy was characteristic
and in the interest OF public welfare
Scientific medicine always did and
always win refuse 10 accept and rec.
ommend any remedy or procedure
until tn efficacy II positively estab-
Iishcd. II then becomes an estab.
llshcd remedy or procedure turnout
the entire civilized world.
Vaccination has so commended
itself that n has attained worldwide
acceptance m the cheapest and most
effective way 20 eradicate smallpox.
when more certain, cheaper or
moro desirable procedure has proved
it's value, vaccination will be dis
carded by scientific medicine. rntii
then tho sacred obligation OF con.
serving health by vaccination 10 RI.
movo tho possibility OF epidemic
smallpox rests upon tho physicians
Of the world. Tho problem n n social
ono. The physicians and their fam.
lies will not suffer n tho people OF
the state by statute discard vaccina.
ton. Tho physician will vaccinate
his family and enjoy freedom from
smallpox. Epidemic smallpox will
periodically sweep the state. NIL
lions Of dollars win accrue TO the
physicians from professional services
rendered smallpox patients. and
other millions will be lost 10 indlvid.
uais and communities as tho result
OF loss Of fino from illness.
Her statement that compulsory
vaccination In contemplated thru the
defent of Referendum Measure 10 In
utterly untEuns 1nufr tnc NAlhtuE
law. vaccination r. optional. and
adoption or rejection OF Referendum
Measure 10 viii no, change tina, pro
vision. Section 4b0o. Remington a
BaIilnger's Code. provides as follows:
children shall not be required 10
submit 10 vaccination against the
viii OF their parents or guardians"
Her statement that we have less
smallpox in spite OF vaccination and
not because OF II. according to her
own word, IL based on the fact that
other contagious diseases are simil.
arly less prevalent. She ought to
know that scientific medicine has
studied each particular disease and
has devised means toward eradica-
ton: specific means according 10 our
present knowledge directed toward
each disease. Tho lcssened Incidence
OF each and every disease is thru
public effort. guided by scientific
medicine. Typhoid fever. yellow
fever and malaria have been almost
orndicated. and many other diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Mias the Gone Wot|
bv sEouis Joseph Dance
sosprnsb,. 1871 International nssssfns Company
sse.ssesssssssssesssss

because service he has earned the
hatred Of Inc Bolahesh.
DUCHEMN IL nunmsry cmased ~ mo government
@ once.
offca brings the Duebsnin
ursd his travels Duehn decides that
following
ia hs Travels a Donkey"
pssd 70 peasant American soldier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

And so the editors of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
stand pat their Biographical sketch of former Secre
tary Of War Newton d. Baker. They say they won't
change it.
Well and good. We had always priced the Britannica
work of reference. stuffed with cold hard facts
Henceforth when approach those formidable volumes
and begin to read up question which seek
enlightenment, the thought will be running thru
head like refrain
as this fact? Or is it Just biased bodys per-
sonaI opinion"
If the Baker biography is allowed to stand In Britain
nica suggest it include also Senator Lodges stump
estimate of president Wilson; Hiram Johnsons opin
ions Of Clemenceau; Poincares sketch of the kaiser
de valeras appreciation of King George; ngersols def
milton of Christianity and Kplings idea Of Americas
part in the world
The Star suspects the partisan attack Baker-for
that is all it iswill hurt Britannica than it viii
hurt Baker.
diet nation
mostly Of the muscle
things,
Hopkins university. before committee
forestry.
Watch
accounts Of his whereabouts"
Episcopal bishops. the expunge
our
says she paid much attention to II.
3 still at large
makes $4,000 Necessity
Invention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
IF YOU ARE
i WELL BRED

You never make comments about
the food served in another's home
except TO praise II.
II Is better 10 accept little OF all
the food served. even tho you do not
care for IL. or intend 10 eat II. rather
thnn refuse entirely anything which
has been prepared for your pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
I LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN

Dear Foiksf
Today Seattle en,eains bunch Of writing men and James
who like explorers bold m their native Gotham
fold travelled day and learn about the u A.
polite. ought know tho stun
they write knew the Kind OF books aud
things they III ,smize tho facts about These
writing
from yoush-you~s doubt
Ruth Hubbard hutehinson's bird
haperhaps Victor
his cchblers chansy. -Slantinx Hceis~
he drawss' least he draws
Trunbuihes whose box n
sporting page wallace sprtngnx
you're sama"
Hsnson rewna Lorx hiands prsaa preducsd Tho LnkA
golfers guide George chappsu 70 rather arr. for he's
geographic whose psodacsd NY Tgd Looks and
-KAw2 Booxs--eta1stic
aushorS bos
stands Western shlnk
websoot onrien
white Shadows In Their u. v. D'a.
@,aSaeM s~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

III
MEETING by MooSLfoHT
Now, granting that a soldier should
bs free 20 spend his leave where
he will. unchaiisnged. Il rensined
true that the last 81 the A. y. Il.
had long since said farewell TO the
shores OF France. while tho Tam
country seemed a far cry from the
banks Of tho Rhine. in those days
still under occupation BY forces Of
tho United States regular army.
Then. too. u was a fact within the
knowledge OF Monsieur Duchemin
that the uniform Of the Americans
had moro than frequently been used
by those ancient acquaintance Of
his. the Apachsr Of Paris. as a
cloak for their own misdolngs. 30
Il didn't need the air OF stealth that
marked this business 10 persuade
him there was mischief in tho brew.
But indeed he got In motion TO
investigate WITHOUT stopping 70 de.
bate an excuse for 10 doing. and
several seconds before he heard tha
woman's cries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

that events Ia thu past have CORE
geological and earth history shows
sponded with what might have been
expected from thu position Of tho
stars.
N you want 20 know what is going
20 happen during tho next 10000
years. We must refer you to tho
chart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Learning to Make Our Own Goods

The combination of tight times high rail rates and
uroonged railroad strike will do for the develop
ment OF the Pacific coast than most Of us imagine
The West has the resources, the power the cheap and
fertile farm lands materials of every Sort but until
most recently the West has been shipping these ma
terias two and three thousand miles for manufacture
and then it has been shipping back much OF the finished
product for home consumption.
The still buys considerable part OF Its furniture
from Grand Rapids why not all of it from Seattle Port
land Tacoma?
cheese the West still imports Wisconsin cream cheese
BY tho ton
Copper ore from this coast goes East. the wira and
ether finished goods return to the West
Wool crosses the continent and blankets cross back
aGain for coast In quantities. In spite Of good pro
Hminary development In wool manufacturing here
The strike and the breakdown Of the railroads during
he war; have thousands of manufacturers to thinking
the elimination Of this freight charge in many lines OF
staples
The Pacific coast win speedily become great manufac
furin1 region in time it will excel the Atlantic coast be-
cause 1t has moro power fertile land. mineral
deposits and it also faces the coming market OF the world
the Orient.
The Panama canal set us back BIT. Depending the
east dreamed that the big ditch would make it easier
and cheaper shunt materials back east for
manufacture We have about aroused ourselves from that
dream and when business the nation discovers that
the factory be close to the origin Of the material
then indeed will smokesacs rise like forests, from Bell
ingham to National City.
Without much publicity there are great industrial
ters already being formed this coast The Sound dis
tct Oakland and Los Angeles notable examples but
every stable town for 1000 miles has at least
industrial plant added in the last year.
The Pacific coast will do in so what the Atlantic
did in $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Those Foreign Critics of Us

Rudyard kipng says he did not crtcise America war
record Those American defenders who sassed back AT
Kpling say they didn't mean It, either So we
have averted another
II is nearly time in the history of Americas growing
up period that show unanimous attitude OF setcont
dent calm when foreigners irritation nj
our ways In the natural course OF human events,
foreigners like their own countries and their ways
best Sometimes they say agreeably' ana Win pre-
tended modesty Sometimes they don't .
When the spirit moves an American, NOBODY can outoo
him in exposing the weak spots of foreign nations
Criticism of Europe Asia and Africa Is favorite pasume
on this favored continent. But, when somebody on
neighborng continent has few things to say in return
certain class of Americans consider the final proof has
been given that the rest of the world Is consumed by
envy of the freedom justice wealth and loving Kindness
that pervade this nation alone turnout the cosmos
Sensitiveness is sign Of youth or immaturity, or
sheer ignorance The wise man. the man of knowledge,
tries to capitalize criticism for his advantage lie
wants to know his weak points so that he can get d OF
them Thus Il should be with nations In America,
so is it coming TO pass. for America Is now wel-ngn
grown up. AS rule. foreign critic Is attentvey
regarded by Americans. It Is only the perenniay I'M
mature who get ried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

The province affairs moral ideas time
nkc roo.-Admlrai Mahsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

I<rtv ana theology the century
conspicuous saints are now
direction which these qualities have taken deter
by Of the age-H W. ieehy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

efficiency Chairman Iasic has sold s,s Of those
the dollar Of what
thevc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Human nature what makes brush his front teet
back