davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

literature Of all languages. for no has
studied them In their native tongue.
He can talk OF frc~coes In Etruscan
,onbs. he loves music and art.
lilo has been school teacher. an
editor. a writer Of bitter roTnances
and stories lilo knows people and
life at first hand--this knowledge
gathered often AZ rover working
at any trade.
But today he f. the Honorable
Bcnito Mussolini. fascist member OF
pariiament--a man whose name
makes governments stop and take
heed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

sslvr nne~ TO his extensive ~
tivitir>.
Tie first viii be apple grow
tng. he annosneed today plans
70 orrsnise . -Cheesyian~~ Ap-
pie-Gupwers' league" ceutering
u Wanstcbec. a. the flrst of =
chain 81 produ<srs' srEnuissstous
similar 10 the now existing
hague 81 lettuce growcrs-
His ec1ensiun schedule then cm-
braces the following industries In
this orters
Pruncs. cherries. potatoes. vcse-
tables. pcaifry. dairying.
The first unit OF q central indus
trial rsant h proposed for some point
IN the Beise-Payesse valley. southern
Idaho.
Shearcrs -Chceryiznes Lettuce
CrSwers' league" has now developed
into an organisation for producing
h<ad-iessucc IL months OF the year
Spring IN spokane valley. summer
In Pend d'ore;iie valley northern
IdHhol fan In southern Idaho. win
ter in bermuda and southern Cali
forni2-
ghear~r has demonstrated that by
using the tobber a. an employs In.
stead Of boss the farmer can set
. better value for the crop. at no
gruter cost 20 the consumer
Bec.ssa - hslfdosen big
1sSbIng hsusss brunsht PRESSURE
= 49, ~ honIpagx - sssp sheor
financing Of hls prolerts. Shear
er appealed for funds 10 TIM
grUwerx who were raising lettuce
Unser his direction and selling u
thru MI uugjhe1ing esgnninntiea-
- "a ~ fsnds.
And thesvh sdvantags IN ~
systeun bec1uDc moro 81 tIDs
proff xtsys n the We'd instes1
" further enriels1ng ths Ksstern
jpbbers, he insists
shearer came into national PROM
inencc within the past year because
Of two incidents
He exposed and defeated the plan
10 sestle Jzpsnes> letsuce-gro~~rs
from Southern California on tracts
IN Southern idaho
And hc placed information befcrs
the department. Of Agriculture IN
Washinxscn. ID. c.. that resulted IN
the national Investigation 10 deter
mine whether use OF chemical ferti
HERS Is responsible for the alarming
spread Of cancer Of the stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

which no has heit
since March !
1890. when no wa,
appointed TO fIi|
an une xpire 4
term. He was re
turned TO that of
flee by the voters
at tho general
election held In
the fall Of that
year.
ON the Mexican
border. J u Il c Q
Hoar was a first
lieutenant in Com.
nany A Of the End
regiment wash.
lnRton lnfnnfrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

flaraiyrei cities movement.
lie IL the relentless foe Of commun.
ISM And yet. al the outbreak Of the
world war. he was the leader Of the
revolutionary socialists In Italy and
editor Of their paper. Avsnti.
when the German socialist. stood
by the ~vaferisnf." he appealed 70
The Italian socialists 10 enter the war
In behalf OF their country. Their
refusal led 10 hir break with the
party and his becoming the super.
nationalist.
MussoiIni and fasessmo checked
boishevism In Italy.
The former revolutionary sociaiis,
was 20 severely wounded fighting for
Italy tina; his life was despsired Of.
Today. recovered from HIS wounds, a
powerful. forcefui man OF -. he is
the leader % the youth OF Italy.
What a splendid sight and what a
great hope and power these young
men Of the best type" he said. They
are enrolled from the ages OF rs 10
q. Youth IL "a. hes, power today. .
And yet. you say you aro too
young 20 aspire 10 tho leadership OF
the italian government"
"ona must never be premature
he replied.
son or
IRON WORKER
Mussoilni was remindfui Of his
Roragnan birth and his socialist
father.
Yes; and he was an iron worker
don't forget that" he said. proudly.
with Mussoiini one can discuss the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
KEEP Will
Scarlet Fever

cARikr lever Is
one OF the dis
eases that moth
ers must be sss
peciAily wAfehfui
for In their chill
dren-
II II not so
much tho fever
nor the rash that
are dangerous.
but rather this
compl ! cztlon :
- hsrh runv follou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Picture Mt. Rainier
A a Bird Sees 1t

TACOMA. Aug. Blrdaeye
movies have now been taken Of
Mt. Rainier. W. G. sioeser, Taco
ma motion picture operator, With
Lieut.. Nod schfamm hnr made a
three hour flight around The noun
tain, securing 1000 feet Of film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Campers at Auto
Park Entertained

Woodland park auto camp tour
BITS were entertained Friday night
BY tho rhinney Ridge Improvement
club. cooperating with the Wood
land Park FIRST Methodist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

What IL the largest animal that
ever cx,stedT
The sxtpAssboffom sfhais 10 se-
ported 20 ~ fhr largest cvenfsfc that
ercr eFtsfed The ssartrsm asa
srhsch oss has yrschsd " 100 feet.
what IL tho coinage value 81 an
ounce of pure xold, An ounce Of
standard gold buiIionf
The coinage raise Of en- ounce Of
pufs gold a. s.6.s7 pi.s ard the cow
tag vafas Of an ossre Of standard
roid k.fiior 700 parts psse gold and
100 psffs copper aiiovl. "a yfs.se.
Who was the first president of L.
IBERIA and where was hs bornf
JoAs Jeskfns Roberts. . sscso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
LOSE YOUR GUN7 IF
so, COME AND GET TT

II you did. the King county
game commission win give n back
70 you II you'il pay for n.
a large number Of confiscafed
suns. seized By the commission
thru the courts. viii bc sold at
public auction IN front Of the
courthouse NJ 10 a. m. Sept. ..
u H. announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Fascist Leader Is
POwer in Politics

ROME. Aug. ga Win Of iron.
A genius for knowing exactly ~ha,
h1 wants
A courage for going after Il At ~.
cry personal risk.
An understanding % tho value Of
organization. of this futliify Of words
without action. of action without
thought.
An inspiration for waiting.
Youth.
These are tho dominant character.
istlcs of tho most sensational and
significant figure IN italian. and. in.
deed. In international politics today
Benlfo Mussoilni.
Muaaolini u tho creator and leader
o. the fascist the body Of young
Italian cx.aoldicrs and others who I'm
their direct action" attacks on com
munists and other extremists have
made their influence greater than
any other political group IN italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

wALLA wALLA.--Mrs. ~. r.
cropp. wife Of Dr. J. r. Crop and
daughter Of H. H. and Mary Hun
gabe. pioneers Of California. died
suddenly IN Pasco Friday while en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

and later went TO France with the
same organization then designated as
tho isist infantry.
He has prscticed law IN Seattle
slncc 1907. IL married and lives at
ssie a2nd ave. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

At the request OF the government.
MussolIni has just dcmobIlixed hiu
fascist army. but his Influence and
that Of the fascist on Italian poll.
tics l. by no means ended.
Musnolini. as head Of the fascist.
has a collection" OF 10000 organ.
ized workers at his bidding.
In recent general strike he sue.
coeded In making OF II a fiasco BY
turning these 100000 workers into
tho activities Of life. with armed
guards. they ran the trains and gave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Cynthia Grey {:
She's Young Wife and Mother, But Enjoys Flirting
With Strangers on the Downtoion Thorofares
BY CYNTHIA GREY

young rife and mother who es that she Is striking
beauty and eonfesses that she can't help noticing the
srangersicho speak TO her the street. asks what she
should do about iff
II she to do so-she remake the habit Of her
mind.
She eradicate her flirting incinnfions She hbt
impulse 10 the admiration Of strangers the
extent Of seeming both deaf and blind
Men rarely girl uho obviously Is thinking Of some
thing other than the effect Of her personality, but they
recognise at glance the ho expects 10 be noticed
This young mother transmufe her obsession into
maternal dsroon she make 10 driving force for good
in her homs--bnt only II she 10 do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
King
About to Begin
New Activities
Apple GrociHg VIII BE
First, Then Other
Interests

LEWISTON. Ida. Aug. ss.--
w. Shesrer. lettuce king 81
ldsho." Is getting rvady 20 add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

born n FirCsHsa. t1as the frat pfess.
fenf Of fsbcri1
On What day Of the week did Dec.
10. 1905. GOMEZ
On TnSsdap.
Are federal licenses ever granted 20
faxldsrmisfs permitting them 10 XIII
migratory birds for the purpose Of
fnouuiingr II 30. where does one APP
riyf
Cd. Appiv 70 the Chief. biological
ssfter. Washissfor. u. G.
10 n uus that . negro constructed
tho sifst clock made IN tho United
sta'esf
Henssmss Hs~~<tey. . free ssere,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The De- partment of Commerce under the leadership of Secretary Hoover, and with a force of expert economists and statists is vigorously pursuing its inquiry into the underlying causes which bring about the recurrent labor disputes in the coal industry. The chief of these are the inter- mittent employment and the irregu- larity of production. The departments inquiry is instituted with the main purpose of securing accurate and reliable data which the administra- tion can use in developing it's pro- posed plan for recognizing and stabilizing the entire industry, both in the soft coal fields and in the hard coal districts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
ASK US. RECOGNIZE
 SOVIET RUSSIA

CLEVELAND, May 3.-The National Socialist Convention closed its ses- sions here today without adopting a platform to base it's campaign on next fall during the congressional elections. It was decided that the better course would be to leave the mapping of the platform to the executive committee. The convention decided to make a strong fight in whatever election dis tricts the executive committee thought the party had hopes of electing it's candidates. Among the resolutions adopted by the meeting was one call ing for complete recognition of the Soviet government in Russia by the United States, and asking for an i'm resumption of trade and di- plomatic relations.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
CASE OF STILLMANS'
 NEARING END

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. May 8. - Counsel for James A. Stillman, the New York banker, and member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, whose marital troubles have furnished sen- sation after sensation to the press of the country, concluded the production of evidence for plaintiff before the referee, in Stillman's divorce action yesterday. /
 Stillman's action is double-bar- relied one, not only to divorce his wife, but to disown his youngest child, baby Guy, whom Stillman con- tends is not his child. The fight be- tween Stillman and his wife has been a sizzling legal battle from start to finish, and was closed yesterday when his attorneys succeeded in introducing two more love letters alleged to have been written by Mrs. Stillman to Fred Beauvais, the Indian guide, whom Still man charges to be the lover of his wife and the father of baby Guy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
GETS RID OF
 FIVE HUBBIES
 FOR INSURANCE

CLEVELAND, May 3.-A woman is being held by the local police on suspicion of having committed 8 series of murders with the intent of collecting the life insurance of her victims. According ito the informa- tion at hand she has collected over eleven thousand dollars in this way. The police state that she is known to have been married at least five times, all within short period of time. Three of her husbands have died under mysterious circumstances. Two children by her first marriage have also died from what the ac- cused claimed at the time to be &C., cidentai poisoning. All of the five husbands of the woman who died carried life insurance policies. The authorities have refused to divulge the name of the accused woman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
COMMISSION IS : READY TO ACT :.
 ON REFUNDlNC

PARIS, May 3.-The Foreign Off, flee in an official statement issued from the Quai D'Orsay early this morning informed the public that it had received communication from the recently organized Ameri- can Foreign Debt Refunding Con- mission, notifying France that the commission was ready to function. The Americans notified the French government that they would be ready and glad to receive the observations and views of France as to the best methods and means of providing for the amortization of the princi- pal of the debt The refunding con- mission also expressed its willing ness to hear anything which France had to offer regarding the payment of interest on the debt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
HOOVER PROBESB0TH HUSBAND LABOR TROUBLE AND WIFE ARE
 AMONG MINERS SHOTT0DEATH

NEWTON, Mass, May 3. - This beautiful suburban district of Bos- ton was mortified today to learn that two of it's most popular and well known residents, W. B. Powell and his wife Lena, had been mur- dered in their home on Essex Road. The two bodies were found together in the living room of their home with bullet wounds. The police claim that the deaths were undoubtedly caused by a murderer, as the posi- tion of the wounds and the bodies negatives all theories of suicide. Mrs. Powell was the widow of the late R. H. White, one of the most prominent merchants of Boston. and owner of one of the largest depart ment stores in New England.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
Mcreased Nauy Personnel
 BiU FdU0rably Reported

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Big Navy" men won another victory yes terday when the subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee, at an executive session, agreed to report the Navy bill with a provision for an enlisted personnel of 86,000 This is the same number voted by the House, although the House committee recom- mended but 67,000. When the bill was under consideration in the House, President Harding injected himself into the fight on the side of the'"Big Navy" men, by writing letter to Rep resentative Longworth of Ohio, advo- eating the S6,O0o limit The fight in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
BANKS ASSETS ARE
 TO BE SHARED EQUALLY

OLYMPIA, May 3.--Another i'm portant decision of interest to the depositors of the defunct Scandinav- ian-American Bank of Seattle, was handed down today in an opinion rendered by the state supreme court. The court held that the class of de- positors who were guaranteed under the state law guaranteeing savings accounts, did not have prior and preferred claim against the assets of the bank. Under the decision, as far as the banks asserts are con- cerned all the creditors, depositors or otherwise, share equally in the assets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

SEATTLE, May 3.-Maior l.. P. Hornberger, President of the Lake and Expert Coal Corporation arrived ner, today enroute to Alaska where he plans to examine the government coal properties in the SChickaloon and Eska districts of the Matanuska coal fields, north of Anchorage.
 Major Hornberger plans to sail next Saturday on the S. s. North western for Seward, and from there will go by rail to Anchorage. Ac- companying him for the purpose of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
BEVERIDCE WINS INDIANA SENAT0RSHIP
DIR. E. j. BROWN IS ELECTED MAYOR OF SEATTLE
TREASURY BUILDING
 ROOF CATCHES FIRE

WASHINGTON, May 8. A fire which started in the superstructure of the roof of the United States Treasury Building burned through the central portion of the roof and threatened heavy damage before the firemen got it under control. The fire IS believed to hay been caused by defective wiring, and burned with great ferocity, giving the department one of the most stubborn fights of its career.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

the House was strenuous and vigorous
 to degree and is sample of what
 may be expected in the Senate before
 the bill comes up for final passage.
 The chief arguments against the bill are based on the limitations treaties but lately adopted by the Senate as a result of the Limitations Conference.
 Opponents of the big navy claim, the navy experts want just as many men even though a great claim has been made over scrapping the battleships, and limiting armaments The point is made that no real saving is made as a result of the treaties. The division in the Senate will not be along party lines. 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
BOn1bsBeing Dropped M
 ChinkBattLe

PEklNG, May 3.-Heavy can nonading is in progress today at various points along the battle front, extending from Machang, south of Tientsin, across coun- try to the vicinity of this city. AirpIanes have dropped bombs near the railroad station at HWangtsun, near here. The out come of the battle cannot yet be predicted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

 Use ePOlUerfuZ
 Explosives

DENVER, May 3.-Unknown bandits made a mass attack on the building of the First Ma tionaI Bank at Lafayette, a town fifteen miles distant from here, last night. Nine charges of nitro-sIycerine were expIod- ed which completely wrecked the building. The bandits es. capped in automobiles with $12,- 900 in currency and an unknown amount, in bonds. The affair was carried out with the utmost boIdness, and accomplished in a remarkably short space of time. /
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 COPPER CORPORATION

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Kenne- colt Copper Corporation made public yesterday it's annual report. It showed that the operating revenue for the last year was $4,633,304 as compared with $S,5OO,OOO for the pre- ceding year. The total income of the company for the past year was $3,777,- 900 as against $6,477 900 for the pre- vious year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
President Export Coal Co.
 May Operate Alaskd Mines

the examination will be an exper- fenced coal mining engineer and an ocean freight expert.
 It is understood that the purpose of Major Hornberger's trip to the north at this time is the ultimate operation of the government coal properties by the Lake and Ex- port Coal Corporation. This is one of the greatest coal exporting con- panies in the world. Major Horn- berger spends most of his time in Paris attending to the foreign bus mess of the company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

SEATTLE, May 3.-With 250 of the 29O election precincts in the city heard from, Dr. B. L. Brown, has majority of ten thousand over Dan Landon for Mayor. For the three council places, the two women can- didates, Mrs. Henry Landes and Mrs. Kathryn Miracle are assured of cleo tion. The third place is in doubt with the honor being hotly contested by E. L. Blaine, and E. B. Cox.
 There were six candidates for council nominated at the recent primary, including two members af the old council, T. H. Bolton and Wm. H. Moore. The latter two on present returns are out of the race Mrs. Landes, received the high est vote of all candidates at the primary and will lead the council ticket. She is a well known club woman of this city. Mrs. Miracle who will win second place is in the real estate business. Cox is a brok- CT and Blaine a manufacturer.
 George F. Cotterill is leading Julius Day for Port Commissioner by better than two thousand, but the outlying precincts are still to be heard from, and the decision here is still uncertain. Dr. Casper w. Sharples has been elected to the three year term on the school board. The Erickson street car measure is badly defeated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

SEATTLE, May 3.-Returns from eight of the 239 election precincts in this city give Dr. Edward J.. Brown, commanding lead over his opponent, State Senator Daniel Lan- don, for Mayor. On the returns so far tabulated Brown Is leading Lan- don by owed 2500. Browns election seems practically assured, even the Landon headquarters admitting that
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
TACOMA WOMAN LOSES OUT

TACOMA, May 3.-The city cleo tion held here yesterday resulted in a very close fight, the result being in doubt on the council ticket until noon today. A re-check this morn ing showed that John Murray had been elected to the council by fif- teen votes over Claire Bowman. Councilman H. Roy Harrison was re- elected. A. V. Fawcett was elected mayor at the April primaries as at that time he received majority of all the votes cast in a field of a dozen candidates.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

INDIANAPOLIS, May g. - When the first 55 precincts had reported Senator New had a lead of 211 over his opponent Beveridge. The count stood New 2661, Beveridge 2450. In the contest for the Demo- cratic Senatorial nomination, former Governor Samuel M. Ralston got away to big lead in the first thirty eight precincts, and if his strength is uniform throughout the state he will win hands down
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
 ON WAY TO CORONA

SEATTLE, May 8. - The Admiral Evans sailed from here last night car rying seventy-five passengers. Those for Cordova are: l.. R. O'Connor, Geo Christofer, T. Haika and wife, and five steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.-The re- turns from yesterdays primary throughout the state seem to assure former Senator Alfred J. Beveridge's nomination as republica candidate in the primaries for U. s. Senate, de- feating the present incumbent, Harry s. New. After the counting of the first few precincts. Beverdige as- sumed the lead, and his position is becoming more intrenched as the re- turns become more complete. With approximately half of the vote count ed Beveridge has 9O,265, and New has 81,106.
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 3. With 2318 of the 3383 election precincts in the state counted Beveridge main- tains his lead over Senator New. The count now stands Beveridge 127,198, New 113,545.
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 8. The mounting returns from the primary
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
LABOR CANDIDATE DEFEATED

ST. PUAL, May 3.-Virtually con- plete returns now available from yesterdays municipal election give Arthur E. Nelson, a majority of thirteen thousand over William Ma honey, the Labor Candidate, for Mayor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
INCREASE IN PUBLIC DEBT

WASHINGTON, May 3.--The Treas ury Department announced today that there had been an increase of forty five and one-half million dollars in the public debt during the month of ADril
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

SEATTLE, May 3. Edwin J. Brown was elected mayor over At torney Daniel Landon, in yesterdays municipal election here. Browns plurality was 11,915, which is the second largest plurality ever giv- aen to a inayoralty candidate in the history of local politics.
 For councilmen, Mrs. Henry Lan- des received a record vote, and led the ticket. Mrs. Kathryn Miracle, the only other woman candidate was also easily elected. The third place on the council ticket fell to E. l.. Blaine, a well known businessman and manufacturer. The three de- feated candidates were Messrs D. Cox, T. H. Bolton and Wsm. Hick- man Moore.
 For port commissioner, former mayor George F. Cotterill is high man among six candidates. Dr. w. C. Sharples won an easy victory for the three year term as school direc- tor. Claude H. Eckart was reelected school director for the one-year term. The Erickson measure which placed the cost of maintenance and opera tion of the municipal street railway system on the general taxing power of the city was showed under. The electorate also rejected the proposal to build a bridge across the cannal leading from the University of Washington stadium. The following is the complete unofficial count:
 FOR MAYOR
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
Senator NeW Loses
 After Hard Fight

held yesterday seem to indicate that the fight between New and Bever- idge for the Republican Senatorial nomination will be close. The man. agers of both claim election of their candidates. Returns from 215 pre- the state give New small lead. The vote as far as has been counted is New 1899, Beveridge, 11,20S.