davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Are Seattle teiephon. users
mse peevish IN summer than
winterf
do the merry little heat waves
that take the starch out Of one
and ones collar simultaneously
also boil the tenperH ~ receiyer
iiftsrsY
I've been trying 60 find out. les
a matter OF such moment.
la an exclusive interview with
your reporter, Charca O. Myers Of
tho Pacific Telephone A Telegraph
co. asserted the weather made no
difference n all depends upon what
tho patron did~or did not~hay~ for
lunch. or how 30 bet on the ball
game. or mnyh" what little Willie
forgot 90 brinR her from the store.
lie did not say II depended upon
how many wrong numbers the Gus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
LaTanderiIW'
~ With y
vya:nda1,
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Even before we'd left Fairfax
we'd learned considerable about
the trip We were 60 make. Oscar
had his map "a contour map
which he insurmcd us he'd been
studying carefully for three
weeks past. We believed ghlm;
he explained Il lea detail 90 tho
remaining five Of W while ".
specded along in the bus Between
Seattle and Fairfax. Other pas
s~ngcrs doubtless suspected us
Of planning an attack ON Canada.
or something like that. No group
Of war generals ever posed with
mere concentration over = lot of
hill and valley lines Than did
Ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

toner had been handsd before draw.
Ing the right one-but perhaps I
shouldn't drag that into a perfectly
nmiable discussion.
The Stars own switchboard
operator believes that the ma
iorify Of taihers over the Hell
baIlyboo are even.tempsred the
whole year around, that IL, mad
nil the time.
And Operator 0ooo says-you know
operators aren't allowed 20 give their
names over tho wire, and 80 won't
even give her correct numhar--that
a human being is pretty apt to be a
human being. especially VIII = n
gargiing into a mouthpieee.
January or August II doesn't
seem 20 make much differences" abe
confessed YEARLY. put some per.
sons in front Of telephone and
they're touehy as n summer camper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09


Fairfax. ~ said before. was
reached BY iise-iust IN time for
lunch NJ the town hotel Oscar was
glad. lie said he was hungry and
that he desired 10 DO justice 70 the
food. because he didn't expect TO get
a good meal again fer 10 days Incl.
ldentaily. n might DO mentioned that
Oscar ala not starve during those 10
DAYS. rfe was always too ready 20
assist IN getting the next meal. con
centrated and canned tho u may
have been. TO permit that.
We ift Fairfax after the noon
r~psst. And after. Also. We
girls had powdered our noses for
the last time on the whole
blessed trip. Somehow. when ono
l. xcurrying up and down cliffs
and over moraines Of glaciers.
playing tag m~anwhsle with lot
Of pet mosquitoes. powder puffs
Just don't seem. 40 necessary.
We'd forgotten them BY tho SEC.
and day cut.
Wen. we'd hikcd out OF Fairfax
about two miles on the road that
winds It's way along the side 81 tho
Carbon river and leads past tho rang.
er cabin nj the north aide entrances ~
Rainier National park. Lucy, sister
Of Oscar. and wcro behind the rest
OF the party. We were Just stroiilnE
along. hats In hand. observing ths
scenery. ia found my place a. the
start Always one.half hour behind
the rest. that was my schedule.
Max. our literary friend. was mus.
ing along about ten feet ahead Of u-.
Georges and Mrs Georges. our
uatrlnoniaiiy. bound piaymates.
walked together little ahead OF him.
Oscar led the party lie ntaikcd sn
advance of the group. fearing ieat
We weren't going TO set Their. In
tirne. Not that there was any given
time for getting anywhere. But o.
car seemingly was always afraid we
were going 20 be late.
Suddenly he came 20 = stand
stili In the middle n the road.
He pesred ahead nj what seemed
n great cloud Of dust advancing
toward us down the roadway.
We all siseisenrd our steps and
looked ahead Tho cloud 81
dust" showed itself 10 be group
Of people. perhaps 20 in number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

/ led by a man an horseback.
Those In the 'front.' line seemed
Go struggle with something
seemed 20 be leading something
aiond under protest.
Oscar turned around and grinned
blissfuily upon tho rest OF us.
"A iynehlng bee" he announced
dellghtvdiy.
We looked again. Seemed almost
impossible
Max was the first 20 comment a.
the mass moved close upon us.
"iiee nothing" said he. hts =
bear"
Aud so Il wasa bear cub. cap
tared. the mob told us. mil. or -
up the read lilo was being taken,
despite all Juggling at the rope which
led him. Into the town 60 be- exhibit
ed by hia proud cApioFs.
The maased procession moved on
said Max. as we proceeded up tbs
road; well. at least. We can say %
date that we've seen a bear coming
toward IN. and that he was mad
awful mad umm." he unused FUR
Their. THEY met the cub. wen prob
ably meet the mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

81 serious thinkers and sufferers be
fore the rangers cabin.
Jim grinned and said he was
sorry. lie suggested We go 10 Bpuk
wush creek. where the timber wasn't
$50 dry" We decided We would. II
was just four miles further.
That night We made our first
camp nj the foot Of Mount
Rainier.
fTo Iir Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

EVERETT County jail TRUSTEES.
IN charge OF deputy sheriffs, fight
brush fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
14-F00T FENCE WAS
ONLY 6 FEET JUDGE
FINDS; APPROVES IT

A sixfoot fence IL high enough
for privacy and yet will not mar
the view Of neIghborA. Superior
Judge Mitchell Gillian decided.
after visiting the mooted barrier
IN the Gchoen. Montgomery case.
Rachel Schoen sought an order
from the court. restraining Rob
ert G. Montgomery from erecting
what she characterized a 14-foot
spite fence" between their re-
spectiye homes.
Montgomery said In court that
the fence was to be a four .footer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

man or ot.-in these days OF femi.
nine invasion"
We had gone what seemed a
long way on the road that had
BY now led us past the psrk en-
trance and the first rangers
cabin. We were tranping be.
nsnth high firs. We werr in tho
forest We WIRE rising gradually
on the road We Travelled. We
were now something near $500
feet above sea level.
We we're IN the forest. with the
treat green firr above ur. yet We had
not loet the sound 81 tho rushing
Carbon river. We eth could peer
thru the trees 20 see rs gray. foam.
Ing water. rushing. tumhling over
the rocks IN ita shallow bod. We had
followed Il now most 10 miles.
And We were nearing tho cabin of
"Jlm." the ranger In charge of that
district about chenuls Fails. We had
planned 10 set up our first night
camp al the Falls
Jim met ua at the door 81 hlr
cabin. razor IN hand Ito wasn't mad
at u.s. lie was shaving
Jim looked al us a. we stood
on his steps.
"Whsrr tog" said he.
-Chsnuis Faiis---haif mile up
said We. we just wondered II
We could get thru"
We'll. Jim pulled tho raror over
his chin. you could. but Y won't
hefp YOU I'm not going 20 let you
stay there"
'sirf'' spoke up Georges. our
young married man. Georges here.
toforo had b~en tuidging along AZ
tho aldo 81 Mrs. Georges. perfectly
content. with nary word Of protest
or argument abou, anything. Even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Game Commission,
Finances Question

More than 1900 in unauthoe.
expenditures - charged agalnn
King county game commission h
report flied at olympia by s,ass
aminers J. L. Dittemore and 81
Bruins.
The items include $500 e.
house in which the game ware
said 70 be living. $500 expendo
Or N. A. winningbam. former n
Der OF the commission. on a "a
ottawa. and ss73.ss expends
County Game Warden A. j. b
on a trip 20 Allentown. Pa.
SHANGHAI New typhoon n
10 death list from Shanghai n
along eoaef az China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

FORMER RESIDENTS Of wlscon.
sin will hold picnic Sunday at
woodland park. Picniekera must
bring lunch. coffee will be served
free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

hut We didn't. We found moth.
inr more ferocsou- as tho after.
noon passed on and We continued
mp the roadway than tiny rab.
bit cub that permitted Us 60
lift II from tho messy earth and
hold Il la our hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Little Sisters kindergarten Clothes

I TITLE VELVET Corduroy
IL Panty Dresses - beautifully
embroidered in all desirable
shades. sos.
CORDUROY CoATs--wish Or
" without belt may easily hs
washed; ssxes 20 years--at
1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Max said he was siaf tho north
aide Of the mountain wasn't swarm.
ms with climbers. He said he was
glad that We might have the orpor.
,unity 20 open few ~ the trails for
tho season.
only he declared. ~ they ten US
we're among tho first. hope we are.
II there's anything that makes me
mad. rs 70 think I'm the first on a
tran. and then 20 suddenly run across
an empty csgaret package or hair
pin. A hairpin's The worst" Max
talked on. cause that means a giri's
hiaxsa the trail ahead n you. That's
sort or humiIlaiinw. II it'n n cixaret
paekns-. u isn't quite 80 bad You
know. anyway. it's bern a man"
You know WHAT broke IN o.
car with sudden splash
You know it's been a. Max
stopped and xrinnsd. = guess you're
right he added humhly 70 Oscar. Il
guess you cant tell whether IT'S been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

We Jaw no persons that day other
than those. tho residents % falrfax.
who hne visited the woods 20 lead
away n bear. Few mixers. 90 date
this year. had made their way Into
the north aide hills Of the mountain.
According 10 Lucy. who declared the
hotel proprietor AZ FAIRFAX confded
20 70 her. We were the first 'moun.
tain tourists TO look In on u. hotel
this seaaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

CwEATERs novelty rippl.
~ styles. with brushed wool
collars and cuffs - or ripple
skirta and high waist modcis--
ali shades. e5.D5.
HATS for tho little raiss Of
Il 20 s--riush and velvet. ,nii.
ored or novelty styles. e2.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
80 Sport Suits
Reduced to $l5.95
Marked Far BeIoD Cost +
Quick Clearance

SILK Vaettes in combnations-jackets of high
sporl snades with white skirts French flannels in
smart combinations. New long tailored models of
koshanara crepe Hand tailored crepe silk lined In
the lot you will find box. beted box and new long
tai,ored Jackets notched Tuxedo and semi-Tuxedo
and Johnny collars. Women's and misses sizes
SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
157 New Serge and Twill.
Dresses at $3.50


There wide selection ts lot of
well styled smarly trimmed and made good Long wais
lines be found straight line models
models with box peated skirts and panels
There handsome Observation-Disclosures motifs elaborate
ing with silver blue red green bead$ Many
the beflare style the necklines both rounded
style-3 styles illustrated. Sizes Is to AZ <1-a
G~p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Weighing and measuring OF
the baby each Thursday from
] 70 J .. rn.--by our graduate
nurse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

flablea' Hand embroidered
white Conts--long or short
with light in,crliningn. for
cool days. AZ e3.o5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Here ia tir1e for making
school dresscs--checks and
plaids, In colors girls like.
Brown. yellow. blue. pink,
hello. black--32 inches wide.
ARCHIE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
Siud-ias Mans staff

MCLEAN. sept 1.-THE senior and
Junior classes ~ the Mclsnn Hiri
N'h"'i met TUESDAY morning ~ thi.
Ne'A and orEsns-,l 40 editorial staff
lh' editor uf 10" Mclean News ha.
gwen the students body two column.
~ inc local paper. which b. ~ be- ,n
ui"F edited D. the student staff The
sihif follows Editor IN chief. John
Iin'ncs. Society editor. Miss isndora
I"nils"n. Athletie editor Frey ruhinf.
Associate athletci editor. Jack Bach and
Miss Fern Cpham. Joke editor. GAYLORD
Hedges.
tn" m"mlers ~ the senior class have
l"fined their class organization and
nave 'l''ie'i the following officer.
PRESIDENT. Frey Cubin.. Secretary.
treasurer. Douglas Wilson. Reporter
John Haynes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

The SINCERE club member viii recon.
mend no one who would not III into
membership. and usually such recon.
nsendafions represent personal or bus..
ness friends who's, interest can b. in.
SANITY Obtained through the rnember
VINO suggested them.
Classified lists IN city and telephone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
"SILvER WINGS"
WITH MARY Carr
WINS APPROVAL

HNANFN
Fcw words iu ihr universal gocabu.
iafi Of man create the Inspiration. IN.
gender ihc Fundamental lu,e that rir.
ole the 'Hrth since time imnomoflsl
or 80 effectively stand as guiding
post for reckless youth.
Mutherhood--ii b. The only fundnm.n.
'nl thing agreed upon by philosophers
o. all time as being The ultimate height
'i inuiiiddal and universal achieve
msrf.
Mary carr the mother ~ six charm.
ihr children aud an t,tf.sr who more
universally interprsts the real American
mother Than ans other woman. balle,ca
AMI expresses such ideas as stated
above
IN her motion picture ohamctoriza
IONS she so truly depicts these IDEAS
That there can be- na DENYING she really
hN's the roles she pnrirays on the
shadow STAGE. IN tho william Fox pro
du'iion. Silver Wings" she l. lust an
average American mother. daily meet.
ihs D." prphlemS of motherhood
What Few womer de- rot believe I,
row. win -oon learn that the creates,
i'hicvcwo1t they can posslbiv reach h
to he fl~ mother 90 noble son OF
De ightrr' said Mrs Carr.
MIS-. Carr 40, "rrratesf mother Of
The SCREEN. now PLAYING ~ the rair
Theatre boo silver Winxs. William
Eos special production. Tor three
,HNs enlargement. which started ycsfer.
Gly
We 'arfs .ittle daughter. May Beth
beautiful aud talented child. also - !
a',n I1 the picture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

directories are splendid sources for club
prospects. But care should he taken not
70 make choice merely through name
OF firm OF IL importance. A. such list.
are usually used, the membership com
miitee complies names 81 firms which
theoretically should have representa-.
ton M the club. The name Of the sales.
'nanAser' advertising manager. m.r.
ehandise manager. or the proprietor
himself Is Obtained. and after discussion
81 ne qualifications for membership. ~
acceptable. an invitation r. extended
hy mail 90 personally.
so u you are called on by a member
- the local ad club. give IL due con.
sideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

W \. : jenkins. brother ~ the Rev.
" Jenkins of Amarillo. died al Dan.
gefiield Yesterday about noon. He died
ron a stroke - paralysis. Mr.. Jenkins
mad spent "a large part 81 his nfe nj
Dangerfieh. No funeral arrangement.
had yet hc-n made. ~ far a. other rel.
aiiNer IN Amarillo knew last nigh,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
"sT0f THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue Star Reme,iy Zee Eczema
lteh. letter. 90 Cracked Hands. King.
worm. chapped Hands and Face. scalp
diseases Old Sores and Sores on chill.
ircn. also Or Fcot troahlss Guaranteed
by CITY Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
AMARILLO AD CLUB MAKING
Campaign TO OBTAIN MORE
MEMBERS IN next FEW DAYS

The Amarillo sd Club making a cam.
raign to increase it, membership. e..
peciaily q Qualified buyers and sellers
81 ADVERTISING. Tho following s,at-mcn,
In regard 10 the club has been made by
President W. n. Mcspadden:
Ambitious men are always glad 10
participate In backing an advertising
club In the hope Il win prove an up.
building community force. provide them
with personal service IN the form OF
broader busineSs education. and offer
the fellowship arising from periodical
meetings with men Of kindred interests.
But In the club already established
hope q these advantages IL not enough.
They must have been proved.
The club with a commendahle record
IN the club commanding local respect
and confidence. Members are attracted
by the clubs enterprise. b. ia achieve.
ments. By the caiiber OF it, present
members. Yet. the matter Of obtaining
ann holding the highest type OF local
business men n a continuous problem
because Of local business changes. 70.
movals. demands Of personal business.
etc.
Maize Careful Drive.
Membership campaigns" are usually
not advisable. such drives ordinarily
result In increased membership and vol
ume OF finances-but there il danger
that some new members ar. not adyer.
usng club members az all. Perhaps
thsy were gained through frlendship.
through oyer-enthgs.asm, through n
mistaken belief Of the function Of an
advertising club. Obviously /, IN wors.
10 have misf.t member than none al
an He mixlntsrpreis the clubs muir.
pose. finds no reward from membership.
ans comments on !, uufavorably, from
hs erroneous poin; OF view.
The effective. satisfactory 'oamnalgn~
OF permanent benefit IL the selectlye
one-Where the membership committee.
crectors or officers Of the club. care.
tnsy survey the membership prospects.
hsf fhose who are wanied-and deter.
mine 70 confine their effort IN ,h., IL,
Sell fhe Clgb.
However. no effort can 20 forward
satisfactorily until a definite "manual-
81 sales IDEAS has been constructed for
oral or written presentation 70 men DE-.
sired A. members. or course the Der.
sonai solicitation IL of superior value for
a variety OF reasons.
Just a. any saleman must know nj.
goods. tho club member who i 10 AZ.
tract newmemh~rs must have rood ana
inifuenfial reasons why club member.
snip u profitable 10 the non. member.
what direct and personal l-rneflt does
u afford the member. how does IL make
nm better business man: how doe the
cinb influence the advertised 10 max.
ne advertising more productive of re.
suits how dos Il help the putaie Ia
nave deeper confideucr ln the ndy.r.
tsed statements u reads. how dos 4,
AFFORD a profitable interchange n ideas
for mennbers. whs; good fsilow-hlp l. ~
hs had. IN addition 10 the business t..,,.
eflty
u sineere.
The SINCERE club member VIII reoo,a.
mend no one who would not III into
membership. and usually such recon.
n'endafions represent personal Or bus..
ness friends who's, interest can b. in.
SANITY obtained through the rnsmber
Who suggested them.
Classified lists In city and telephone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

owhers u horses and biooded sto
are large users ~ Liquid Borozone. ],
heals wounds. fostering sores. harbed
wire cu's by a mid power tina, loaycs
No disf.guring SCARS. Price sec. Coo ana
si.2o. Sold by city Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
PliotograpIi~rs Meet


MEMPHIS Sept. 25.-Thc Panhandle
PHOTOGRAPHER annual convention va
ne'd her Thursday with a god atien.
dance IT'D" association takes In all IN,
Fauhsndi' photographers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
Guard in Ni..I

The National Guard t'ah WI moo,
wednesday AZ the Arnory by order n
Lieutenant Kent.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
A New Way to Pay Debts.

Capturing tricks with bank notes are being attempted by the Greek government, says the Montreal Family Herald. Finding itself faced with a deficit on its budget of $40, 100000 and with it's military expenditure excluded from this reckoning the government brought in a bill for a forced loan of $3OO,OOO,OOO. The loan will bear inter est at 7 per cent and by an ingenious device will be realized immediately and automatically. All the notes of the national bank now in circulation will be cut into halves, one of which will remain in circulation and will represent half the value of the whole note, while the other half will be con- verted into bond of the loan and will bear interest at per cent. The na- ttonal bank will be obliged to lend the state immediately half the amount obtained from the division of the notes. The conditions of the loan do not affect foreign securities.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
MANY CROWNS IN BASKET
narchaI Rulers Comparatively Re-
 gently Deprived of Thrones.

The head that wears a crown has al- ways lain very uneasily in Russia. The son of Peter the Great, Alexis II, was tried for treason and condemned. Later he was reprieved by his father, but died in prison in 1889. There are few countries in Europe which have not had an overturn of their rulers in the last century. King Charles " of Spain, unable to face the situation stirred up by the NapOleonic wars, abdicated In 1908. Augustus the Strong, King of Poland, was obliged to abdicate after his defeat by Sweden. King PontiatOwski of Poland was forced by the allied powers to resign his throne, and Charles Albert of Sar- dinia abdicated after his defeat by the Austrians in 1S42.
 Even In comparatively peaceful times, such as the close of the last century, the number of rulers sud- denly deprived, of their thrones was surprisingly large. Our last expert ence of the kind in America occurred as recently as 1889, when Dom Pedro, the last emperor of Brazil, left his throne after a bloodless revolution. For several years the crop of royal exiles continued to be remarkably large. Alexander of Battenberg, prince of Bulgaria, abdicated in 1886. Spain lost king in 1873, and King Milan of Serbia saw fit to leave his throne in 1889. The ruler of Bulgaria retired af- ter a peasant revolution.
 Just before the outbreak of the World war three countries disposed of their rulers with more or less violence. King Manuel of Portugal was formally exi1ed and fled to England. Abdul Hamid, sultan of Turkey, was forced by a revolt to abdicate in 1909, and the emperor of China, Hsuan Tung, after a successful rebellion, was forced to give up his throne as recently as 1912. The list might be continued indefinitely.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
Prehistoric Cemeteries.

Warren K. Moorehead, archeologtst of Phillips academy, Andover, Mass, has unearthed three cemeteries, 52 skeletons, g funeral urns and count less small art objects of prehistoric residents of that section in the Caho- kia mounds near East St. Louis, Ill. Professor Moorehead is doing research work under the direction of the Uni versity of Illinois.
 This discovery tends to substantiate the theory that the mounds are of hu- man construction rather than natural hills, 1t was said. At the base of one mound a large altar was found, and Professor Moorehead explained it was customary for the mound builders" in other sections of the Mississippi valley to cover over the altars, after they had served their usefulness, to great heights-hence the mounds.
 Indications of an effort to smelt lead were found in one mound, the pro- lessor explained. A shelter of baked clay, in the form of a semi-circle, was discovered, and beside 1t chunks of lead. Near 1t was a vessel in the shape of a modern chemists crucible.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
Encouraging French Birth Rate.

In Trance there,is a good-sized fund for the purpose of encouraging large families. Upon three different occa- sions rather large sums of money have been given for this purpose by M. Cog nacq. The principal awards are 100 prizes of 10000 francs each to be dis tributed annually to the deserving heads of families of, more than five children and 90 prizes of 25,0O0 francs for the heads of families of at least nine children. The donor of these awards accumulated his wealth in the operation of a large department store in Paris and during his lifetime it was a constant source of concern to him to note the dwindling birth rate of his country.