davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
A PRETENTIOUs m,

gram will be given at the Aiki Con.
gregntional church Sunday evening
under the direction OF E l.. Park.
In addition to congregational sing
ing, led by Mr.. Park. there will be
solo. with harp accompaniment
by Mira. Ruth Osborn Boyer: a quar-.
fet by Messrs. Alger. Leland. ParI,
and Peterson; a contralto solo by
Mrs. r. 8. Lang: baritone solo by
Harry Leland: duet by Messrs.
Park and Peterson: tenor solo by
Mr.. Barlow and a oprano solo by
Mrs. G. G. Bagiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
10 Star Carriers
II Go to Palace Hip

fore than 100 carriers Of The
r. saw the Friday evening per-
IynAnce At the Palace Hip. az the
quests OF Joe Muller. manager of
the theater. Everybody got a
swaiiop" out Of the evening. with
the actors responding heartily 10 the
vociferous applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
REV. WILLIAM ". BLISS with

breach on Feeding the Multitude"
1T Trinity Parish church at II a m.
Sunday. In the evening at tao he
vfII discuss The Ministry of serv-
re. A communion service win be
II at a. m. and Sunday school
Nh be held Mt ss45 In both the
church and Trinity chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
THE REsURRECTION-

Rev. A. w. Ramstad's sermon topic
nj II o. m. Sunday at Phinney
Ridge Lutheran church. In the
evening at M Will discuss Jewish
History During the Period OF the
Maccsbces" Sunday school viii be
at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
DEATHS

Bullock. Ella b.. 81 years.
McKnifht, Frank. infant.
spencer. Fanney A.. ~ years
Porter, Mary J.. 70 years.
Jean, Marion. 1 year.
Cooper. Wells, % years.
Adams, Rose r., 81 years.
Thompson, Martha Sarah. So years.
George. Alice NJ. SO years.
jackson. Thomas L.. So years.
Wade, Josephine. 30 years.
ehedin. Peter. 81 years.
shiglcy. Mrs. Tina. ze years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Automobile Loans

We loan money on your car, buy
your contract or pay spot cash.
Also trucks and motorcycles.
SOC pioneer Bldg Opp. Totem Pole.
LIGHT SIX BUICK. 1920 MODEL.
newly painted and in perfect con-
dition. $3.50. Colonial Garage. 1912
Eighth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
------~~-~--aN1~s-4-~--
PERSONAL.


wANTEp--f.veryon one TO know cure
aches and pains called rheumatism
and many other names too nufner-
Gus 10 mention. Also HEART trou.
bic and DIABETES stomach all
right. kidneys ell right all rieht
ALL OVER. Consultation and
booklet free. Price ii.ss. ti.sS BY
n. ". wrNASs
col American Rank nidg.. Seattle,
LOST CERTIFICATE no. IN
Chtro Mining Co, issued 20 J, ~
Hoar. also 1850 Liberty bond. on
Second ave. or James 81. car. about
tst6 p. m, Tuesday Please return
10 ets Pioneer Bldg. Liberal re-
ward when you return eertiftcats
EpiLErTicsi WOULD yoU CARE
10 learn about new. rational treat
msnt for Immediate relief OF epi-
scpsyr Positively stopping all
seizure. from first days use. In
formation free. Specialist. Drawer
c-5ss lander. wye.
YOUTHFUL vfcoR LIES ~ Tftn
s.eretory glands. vitality ana
glands rsstorvd by using yIn-
GLAND TABLETS Guaranteed. BY
Medical Co. si5 ssrd avs. y.
ANTHOLOGY REvEAf.s--1.oo 900 word
trial reading. 3Bc: two questions
free. State birth date. Prof
Audrey. Dept O-t. Box sfs.
Washington. ~. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
M AIN O 6 90
FUNERAi. NOTICES

FlNEhAL MULES
MARrENs-MARoARET H. Mkn-
TENS. OF Olympia. died at the
Providence hospital November 81,
she leaves father. J. Y, Martens
OF keokuk la, three siHfera.
BERTHA. OF Olympia. MIS- Harry G,
Burt. 81 Tacoma. aud Mira George
porkop, Of Kookuk. la.
Funeral with take place sunday
afternoon at o'clock from Y ".
Mittetstadt parlora fTGe Market st.
fnterment win be made IN tho Ia
coma NAvscieum At o'clock. A
short sermon viii he held for the
b-nefi, Of the friends Of Tacoma and
Olympia.
BULisocK--kt s6s W. blaine 81. No
vemher "a. 1881. ELLA r. Bull
LOCK. aged 81. beloved mother OF
James T. and Miss Mary Y. bull
lock, Funeral announcement later.
Home Undertaking Co.
Carl lSoN-~At Tacoma. wash. Me-
vember "a. 1879. CHRISTOPHER
CARLSON. age 50 years.
Cremation services Monday at p.
m. at our chapel Home Undertek-
ing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
90 FOR sAIE-wATERFRONT


Il
IS FOR sAI.E-wEsT SEATTLE
HE s.' frsSsIax SuIL Pss.a
s siTssSssSi SHdR0i Toiss .'' no os.
now in course of oonstruc-
| ton: Sound and mountain
view. Exceptionally easy
terms. See Mr.. Chandler.
corner asth q. w. and Spo-
kane. Phone West otss.
H.666-PLKSTEKED H0UsE---ti,0 oo
$50 cash. $40 per month. including
yuNcTioN REALrr-y. N. Price.
West ost7. s2oe w. Alaska 81
60 wANTED-REAL ESTATE
WANTED. PROM OWNER yoCf
farm or acreage. We get quick
resuita y. Van Arsdais. foIs Thirt
ave.
q FOR sALE-ACREA0E
!, CTFKKED EXND-NoRTH END
/ HoUSE--CITY wATER--ss15
Splendid tract OF land. just outside
| city iimitss both bottom and up
land; the very best OF soii: fencedi
good house; chicken house With |
easy walking distance OF the
Green Lake car line. Terms 500
4 rarrar. Inc. scs New York BIk'
MUST sAcRiFIcE ACRES. ON
gravel road. Is miles from Seattle.
&-miie from station and school
| Easy terms. Might trade for . car.
Sidney. Room Hotel Bristol Be-
e FOR SALE--FARM LANDS
LITTLE FARM ON PUGET SOUND.
10 acres on protected cove, with
Al I'D - kaa kAsx4n4 Ial rA
Belle grape vineyard: big patch
Gold Dollar strawberries: little
house. barn. outbuildings; grape
vines In nursery included. Price
ss.soo, terms $500 cash. balance nc
/ start a little fortune in the maxi
ing. Charles Somers Co.. Alaska
on PUGET s0UYD-MXfNTzND,
in sight Of city; 5 acres OF good
alder land; Spring water, les
s sss ". .sss sS h the on y yous
sal; water frcntageT Good fish
ingi game; plenty Of CLANS. Price
sbzs. terms 800 cash. balance
within years Charles Somers
SNAP FOR SOMEBODY
IN acre ranch; handy 10 Seattle:
cleared and fenced: on main high
way; acres OF berries. $50 bear
ing fruit trees: good new house
and outbuiidings. Only $4,000:
terms Phone Owner evenings.
II ACRES OF EXCELLENT WI
Icy land; artesian well: good drain
age: now bungalow. WIN sell all
or half very reasonable. Must
have some cash. balance In trade
or terms. sunset b05s.
BARGATN CHICKEN RANCH
. acres. a-room house. chicken house
100 chickens: south end city: good
road: $3.50. f2bo cash. balance
$40 month Owner, Ais Railway
Exchange. Main 1887.
~ FOR ExCHANGE--RElAI.
ESTATE
WE HAVE x NUMBER OF LITTLE
farms, some near tho city. to ex-
change for residence property.
A. q. ELLIS.
col Halter Bldg. Elliott s1s2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

HERE rs A RNAP--isie fH-TON
Kelly, completely ovcrhauled. new
6-inch tires, going for eTo0. cash
or terms. West 09Ts-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

81 FOR SALIs-REAL ESTATE
GIVE AWAY
6-room. fine shape. plastsrcd and
tinted two years ago; clear title;
paved street. $500; terms. 2323
w. ssth Sunset astf evenings.
bUPLEx HOUSE. BROADWAY
eeissrieti : r room: IA and ,i beth first
Income sb5 a month. Price t2.so0.
Call Ulenwood Ola.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
FIRST PRAYERS
IN ENGLISH SAID
AT GOLDEN CATE
Sir Francis brakes Chaplain Held
Services on California Coast
on June IL, 1873.

Chicago, Jan. s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. First church serv-
ices in English in what is now the
United States were held near San
Francisco in 1879 by Sir Francis
Drake on the first trip an English
man made around the world, ac-
cording to the -Newberry library
here.
Drake returned to Plymouth. his
home city and starting point, in
September of 1880, just 40 years to
the month before the Pilgrim Faith
ers sailed from there, and five years
before Sir Walter Raleigh's first
body of settlers put out
Drake was a fighting Puritan,
leading the British feet later in
the crucial hours against the Span
ish armada, and this first Ameri-
can church service in the English
tongue was directed by the Puri-
tan chaplain to the expedition.
After a terrific struggle to get
around the end of South America
Drake had plundered the Spaniards
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
TUESDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JANUARY 81 1922

up the west coast unaware OF dan
ger, and continuing north had pass
ed shores yet unknown to Spain.
Turned back by the cold as he be-
gan to approach Canada. he put
into small creek or bay on the
northern side of the Golden Gate
before striking out across the I'M
charted Pacific.
Chaplain's Record.
II was on June IT. 1879, that
Drake anchored on the California
coast. He landed his men on the
21st, and on the 23rd, after the
friendly Indians had lacerated
themselves to. pay the white man
homage, Francis Fletcher. tbs
Chaplain, records:
This bloudie sacrifice against
our wils) being thus performed, our
general, with his companie, in the
presence of those strangers, fell TO
prayers; and by signes in lifting
up our eyes and hands to heaven,
signified vnto them that that God
whom we did serue, and whom they
ought to worship, was aboue; be-
geeching God, if it were His gooo
pleasure, to open by some meanes
their blinded eyes. that they might
in due time be called to the knowi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in HousewOrk.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon. used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
TO
|BE OPENED NEAR
ARCTIC CIRCLE
.-.rs EFarthest North Educa-
lanai Institution at Fairbanks
Starts in September.

rat,,e. Wash, Jan. What is
,..xcd will be the worlds Earth
:, north" uniyersity-the Alaska
-,rultural college and school of
-,,ss, at Fairbanks, within a humid
miles of the Arctic circle-will
s, its doors next September,
1..,,ss =. Bunnell. former federal
s.Sge and now president of the in
.lst1tion. announced here recently.
IN Inc college campus is situated on
t.art of land four miles from Fair
Us on the main line of the new
D..-ernment railroad, set aside by
sss,sress in 1915. The college it
IN was formally established in
OH BY an act of the territorial leg
'.,s,ure and 100000 set aside for
.s,idlngs and equipment The sum
s-ored inadequate and in 1921 an
ssSitional appropriation of Sal 900
&c made. Most of the operating
.rnense will be met by the terri
,ary of Alaska, but $4,000 will be
srailable from federal funds, &C
s,raing to President Bunnell.
-Four Courses
The first years curriculum will
ofser four courses agriculture
rsseral science, home economics
md mining under the present
mans. Special Snort courses in
mining will be given to meet the
raouirements of prospectors and
athers unable to attend during the
full college year.
The work of the college, Presi-
dent BunneIl predicts is destined &c
Dlay an important part in the de
yeIoument of the territory.
There was under cultivation II
the immediate vicinity of Fairbanks
last year" he pointed out, "a tota
Of 1920 acres. This land produced
100 tons of vegetables, 1905 ton:
Of oats hay. 1870 bushels of oat:
and barley, 3,516 bushels of whea'
and 1872 tons Of potatoes. The whea
represents the yield of 1S3 acres
This yield can be multiplied many
tines as more land is brought undel
cultivation through the application
Of proper farming methods
President Bunuell will remain
outside" for several weeks, Sc
curing equipment for the school anC
employing faculty members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

edge of Him. the true and euer liu-
ing Cod, and OF Jesus Christ whom
he hath sent, the salutation of the
Gentiles
In the time of which prayers.
singing of psalms, and reading of
certain chapters in the bible. they
safe very attentiuely: and obseru-
ing the end OF query pause. with
one voice still cried. oh, greatly re-
joicing in our exercises. Yea. they
tooke such pleasure in our sing OF
psalms. that whensoeuer they re-
sorted to VS.. their first request was
commonly this, Gnaah, by which
they entreated that We would sing"
Drake tarried just a month. set
ting sail on July %. after naming
the county New Albion The year
after the Golden Hind dropped an
Choir again at Plymouth, he was
Choir again at Plymouth. he was
ed $40 years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Are you dragging around day
after day with dull, neyer-ceasing
backache? Do you suffer headaches,
dizzy spells and sharp, stabbing
pains; feel tired, rritable-without
life or ambition Likely then your
trouble is due to kidney weakness
not hard to correct if treated
promptly, but dangerous if neg
lected. For quick relief use Doan's
Kidney Pills. DOan's have helped
thousands. They should help you
Ask your neighbor!
A Rock Island Case
J. I. Fry, 432S1z Seventh avenue,
says: When l was on the railroad,
the constant jar weakened my kid
neys. l had sharp twinges and cut
ting pains through the small of my
back and kidneys. The kidney Sc
cretions passed two often. Deans
Kidney Pills were the remedy to
relieve these troubles. Doan's fin
ally cured me and haven't had any
trouble since"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

This amount is now in the dog
tax fund and is ready TO be turned
into the general fund. The town
mas the privilege of converting
money thus realized, however, TO
any use it may deem fit. The pre-
cedent for deyoting the dog tax
money TO the relief of the poor was
set last summer when $500 was
entrusted 10 the city for this pur-
pose. Later an additional $500 was
appropriated.
The recent action of the county
board of supervisors in resembling
approval of petition of the Rock Is
land city council for the incorpora-
ton of that part of South Rock Is
land township coincident with city
limits. to Rock Island township wa 5
discussed.
The board. however. did not take
any action pending further opinion
of the legal technicalities involved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

men, SO began to take it 1t has
helped me wonderfully. 1 am feel
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven in the family. L
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. l am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will DO good for others. You can can
nse this letter as testimonial. will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon
Doing the Homework for family
of seven is some task. If you, as
housewife, are troubled with back,
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other dlsa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound trial. Let 1t
help you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
ADVISOR ADDRESSES
ILLINOIS CITY UNIT

Miss Lucille Allen, home advisor.
addressed the members of the home
bureau unit in Illinois City this
afternoon at an all day meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Roy Duff
field. This is the last meeting at
which dress forms constituted the
topic for discussion.
1t is not Miss Aliens attention
to address unit gatherings during
February, as the clothing school to
be held in Rock Island begins Feb.
8. and parent-teachers' gatherings
at various points in the county Will
engage most of her time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
FAVOR DOC TAX
GIVEN TO POOR
Town Board to Recommend Dis.
tributiOn OF Sf77 for Relief of
Needy in Township.

Members of the Rock Island
Town board in session yesterday
afternoon decided to make the re-
commentator to the next town
meeting Feb. II, that dog tax
amounting to $477, be devoted to the
relief of the poor of Rock Island
township.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

pans across the
small of my back.
They bothered me
so badly that |
could do my work
only with the help
of my husband
One day he saw
the lad. in our
paper tellin G
what Lydia E
Pinkham's We G.
etable Compound
10 doiDU for WO-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
nRRFGON PLFASFn.

Mexico City, Jan. 31.-President
Obregon announced that neEot1a-
tions between the Mexican govern
ment and New York bankers are
proceeding satisfactorily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Prof. F. Melius Christensen, di-
rector of st. Olaf's choir, which
sings in Augustana gymnasium
Friday night, will bring a group of
singers to the city such as are sell
dom heard Only a few such or
CARNATIONS have ever been formed
and trained to such perfection.
Everywhere this chorus sings it is
greeted with capacity house. and
leaves behind it thousands of adj
mirers who are loud in their praise
for the singing. Press comments
are most f1attering and the leading
! musical critics of the country write
lengthy stories about the chorus
and the leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Barometer of Public Opinion
Pegs Press Agent says.

Edlor world: II has been rumored that
Peg Norton will soon announce himself as a
candidate for mayor Of the city OF Tulsa on
the earnest solicitation OF his many friends,
Although many miles past tho half-century
mark, II was Pegs wish and desire to continue
his journey down the western hills Of time and
finally anchor In that shcltering harbor OF
eternal peace by the eide OF the Pacific unau-
noycd by the ship OF state.
Peg says he did not come over on tho May
flower but rather bided his time ana GANG
later, but claims to be 100 per cent American,
even though he did miss the preceding ship
70 como on moro pretentious one that had
stccrage passage,
So, n elected mayor Of Tulsa steering tho
ship OF state will not be entirely new to him
In the fun sense OF the word"
II there Is any virtue in being poor Peg
says he's poor as an N-ray photograph, and
swears by the powers OF Mulcahey that he got
no slice OF last years tax appropriations,
John Norton OF Saranao fame successfully de-
Tended "the honor Of the woods" having as his
opponent n finished sCullcr OF Harvard
Unlike some Peg sayS-"who come here one
year and run Tor office the next TO keep from
starving 10 death"-I have seen Tulsa grow
and l feel well qualified for the position OF
mayor OF Tulsa l know ~ little about other
peoples affairs az juryman on murder case,
II do not succeed I'm landing the maNoraltS
can again sell shoe laces providing can get
a license from the incoming mayor, which Is
altogether probable.
Peg says we have two kinds Of people-al-
ways dtd haye-namely the taxpayer and the
taN-spcndor The suction pipe and the dis
charge pipe "unc is indispensable unto the
other" i, i. HANNIFIN.
Tulsa, February IS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
THE PAVING DECISION.

81 1t Is gratifying TO learn that the decision OF
Judge Cole in the paving case Is to be appealed
70 the supreme court. II is imporatiyely ncces-
shry that this should be done. For Tulsa must
face the fact that paving Improvement Is at
an end In Tulsa until the remarkable Issues
Talscd have been determined beyond the pos
siblly Of doubt
Tho court swept aside the Vicious charges OF
crlmluality, corruption ana prejudice ncorpor-
ated in the complaint. This I'm tsclt Is a fca-
ture Of the decision that ought to be worth
something to the public and worth moro to
counsel one wonders II such viciousncss can
he idugod In on mere suspicion without
someone being called 10 accountability for the
damage to character inflicted The world pa
ucntly waiting for facts 10 bo developed that
It could Justify itself In accepting finds, after
weeks of the most vicious assault upon men
and motives, that tho court sweeps the whole
fabric aside as having no foundation In any
evidence Rdduood.
But with respect to other aspects Of the case
very grave condition cusucs, It is the courts
finding that the city failed to afford the prop
srty owners an opportunity to protest ana be
heard In such protest; that tho city acted with
out authority In assessing engineering costs and
Advertising costs against the property benefited
by the paving Improvement, that the city acted
without authority I'm taking cognzanco OF tho
discount on paving scrip under which an con-
tractors suffer or claim to suffer handicap In
bidding on Tulsa paving.
= Let us leave the discount feature Tor later
consideration and discuss for a moment not
with the purpose OF criticism but purely with
View OF examination iu the light OF reason
Bnd equity, tho objections against the engineer
ing fees ana advertising costs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11


slelght-of-hand mans stunts, the
minute he does it, presto. the nt-
Fiction ceases to be handicap and
becomes an asset.
Ben Turpin made a unique place
for himself on the screen because
of his CTiss-Cruss eyes. The public
thought them funny, and they be-
came so valuable to him that he
has now taken out n $4,000 insur-
anCe policy against amy accident
or net Of God" which might
straighten them and bless him with
perfect orbs.
II is In recognizing hlndi2aps,
overcoming them or turning them
into an asset that men and women
prove their strength. We have
such numerous and varied eX
amples Of how it's being done.
Miss Gordon, Chicago star IA
vorite, went to n hospital and uu-
derwent the ordeal OF having both
logs broken. and the experience "
lying in "A plaster cast for many
weary weeks, in order to cure a de-
feet Of howlegs that she considered
tremendous handicap In her ca
rcor.
Annette Kcllerman took up
swimming OF necessity. As a child
she wore iron braces to strengthen
her ill-formed and weak legs, and
her doctor thought the swimming
exercise would be an additional aid,
/ BY the time she was / she was n
crack swimmer and had discarded
the braces. She then turned the
results of her misfortune, her
swimming ability and her perfect
form, into fame and fortune on the
screen and stage.
But Helen Keller is perhaps our
most famous and most inspiring
example Of a human being over
| coming what would seem over
powering handlcaps. l read again
recently her poem I'm the Garden
of the Lord" and under 1t was the
note:
"A poetical message from one
/ who sees, though physically blind,
| dear and dumb"
Her Affections made her one OF
/ the most remarkable and lovable
/ characters in modern times. She
/ went so deep in surmounting her
| physical difficulties, in cultivatinG
| her mind, her heart and her soul,
| that she turned into a blessing TO
/ the world.
People who are endowed with
cvcry git seldom present humanity