davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
The Only Way With Coal
(From the New York Herald.)

! absurd picture of an industry which
employs twice as many men as 1t
needs yet at frequent intervals faile
to supply the public wants. 1t is an
Industry in which the top price of
production of the leanest mines is
charged by the mines most easily
worked.
on April last The New York
Herald pointed out that the coal in
dustry can never be run properly
until the thousands Of mines are con-
solidated into few groups privately
owned but controlled by the Gov
ernmept. Then production can be
standardized, spring and summer
idleness done away with, decent
wages for the miners made certain
and a reliable supply of coal to the
public assured.
II is to the end of equelizing coal
production costs that any investiga-
ton must work II it is to be worth
while. The commission appointed by
the President will surely have the
power to see all the books of all the
companies. 1t will be able TO dis
cover what should be, under proper
organization. the average production
cost of all the coal mined in the
United States. That average, with a
fair profit added, is the price the
public ought to pay.
A commission of a few wise men,
whether three or nine. could show
Congress the way out of the coal
muddle. They need not be geolog-
lists or sociologlsts, but they should
have a head for business and a heart
for justice-justice for the miner
who digs. the company that sells
and the citizen who buys. The whole
problem is one of common sense and
III sfIca.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

and arms and the shade you are adl
customed to for the complexion. Deri
willo gives the skin that youthful apl
pearance every normal woman crave7
1t puts the blush of a rose on you
cheeks and lhy-white baby softness O
the hands and arms. Ir cannot be del
tected. Derwillo has become a regula
fad and over five hundred thousand diki
eliminating girls and women use It ID
place OF face powder, as II stays cd
better and does not rub off on clothingi
Precipitation does not affect it and II
wonderful for a shiny nose, oily skim,
dark. ssllow, rough skin. and poos
compilations. It's famous for the quicI
results II gives The very first applii
cation VIII astonish you. Try it todayl
II can be obtained at the toilet count
ter OF any up-to-date drug or departf
ment store and II your druggist does noH
carry II he will be glad to order II foS
you IL you will ask him to. Accept nd
substitutes. then you will not be disapt
pointed.
Note-Derwillo and Lska Cold Cream
are sold everywhere, with the distinct
understanding that II you are nod
pleased your money will be refundedl
They are sold under the above guaran1
tee In this city by n. B. Danforth and
the Eckerd Drug Co. III
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

New York-"The girl or woman who
neglects to beautify her hands and arms
(now that short sleeves are in vogue)
has only herself TO blame If she is
passed by unnoticed." says that beau
tiful actress, Louise HUFF 1T only re-
quires a few minutes twice each day to
make your hands and arms beautiful
and attractive. With no covering TO pro-
tect the elbows they become dark and
rough and no matter how often they
are bathed, they look ugly and repul-
sive. This can be easily and quickly
overcome by taking proper care Of
them. The best way l have found to
accomplish this Is to soften the elbows
with a good cold cream (4iska cold
cream / have found to be the bestl.
then wipe of the superfuous cream with
soft cloth and apply that popular beau
tifer, Derwillo. to the hands and arms.
This combination instantly beauties
the hands and arms and II you ever try
It once you will never be without II"
Just make this test: Try Derwillo on
one hand and arm and then compare 1t
with the other and you will need no
further argument to convince you that
there is nothing like It and you would
not have missed II for anything. Der
willo comes in three shades, white, flesh
and brunette. Use white on the hands
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

ers But he must surely know that
the time IS long past for making
unreasonable demands. The new
wage scale should be negotiated as
soon as possible. To delay putting
It into effect until 1924 is to make
the home-cooking and home-heat-
ing consumers pay for placing the
anthracite coal workers on a favored
wage scale.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
INITIATING NINE WAGES.

From the New York Tribune.
The proposal of the mine work
ers that the anthracite wage scale
as Of April l last shall be continued
until April 1, 1924; is unwise and
unfair. II carried out It will con-
tinue the artificial imitation of coal
prices during a period through a
natural readjustment, and It win
place the anthracite mine workers
in q class even more favored than
their brethren in the bituminous
industry.
The adjustment IN the bituminous
industry is virtually a victory for
the miners. The very fact that the
old wage scale is to be maintained
until April l, 1928, is sufficient
proof. That this was inevitable,
however. was apparent when both
sides were so long unable TO agree.
The excuse for the continuation of
such a scale is that time is needed
while the commission decides upon
the new scale TO be effective pext
year.
There is no reason. however, why
such a scale cannot be settled with
in the next six months. II this can
be done in the bituminous industry.
with its many complex variations in
producing and in working coDdi-
tions. it certainly can be done in
the anthracite industry, which is
largely localized and is better or
ganized than the bitumiDous.
All OF this is doubtless clear to !
Mr.. Lewis. It is, Of course. his duty |
to further the interests of the work
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

enforce the law and retrieve the
States honor on the part of officials
higher up" Such steps as some
State authorities have announced to
attain Justice have not been impress
sive enough TO convince any one
that real results would ensue. It has
remained for the Illinois Chamber
OF Commerce to attempt to uphold
justice through appeal for a fund
from voluntary contributors with
which to conduct the necessary In
vestigation and carry on the subse-
quent action. Whether this effort
will reach the root of matter which
has been allowed to drift too far
on the sea of Indifference and neg
lect is problematical, but the citi-
zens who are striving TO save the
honor of their State may render SER
vice in impressing upon the whole
people OF Illinois facts which will
establish the culpability that exists.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
EDITORIAL OPINION

due TO combination Of intention to
protect the Herrin murderers on the
one hand and an absence of.will to-
Evening star., 1922-12-10
To build health and then to
keep it thousands have found qpay

The tireless vitality that means success
the strength and vigor that make life a
ioy instead of an effort
They are within reach of every normal
man. Yet thousands lose them because
they neglect the body's two most vital
functions:
Building up and nourishing the living
tissues
Removing daily the poisonous waste.
The fresh living cells of Fleischmann's
Yeast contain a natural food-with the
very elements which help the body perform
these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
"ereen"-not dried or killed" Fleisch-
mann's Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast-always fresh. 1t is not medicine.
it is a natural food. 1t helps to tone" up
the whole system and assures regular daily
elimination. Results cannot be expected
unless it is eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to correct
constipation, skin disorders and to restore
appetite and digestion.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Back to normal 70eight in six 70eeks

Back to normal 7Oetghf IN SIX
recent letter from travelling salesman tells
remarkable story.
"A year ago." he says, Il was in very bad con-
dition-thin and anaemic-and weighed 140 lbs,
though am over six feet tall"
He began eating one cake of Fleischmann's
Yeast at each meal. At the end of six weeks he
weighed 40 lbs., and today, Il feel better than
ever have"
Eat two or three cakes day regularly plain, or
spread on crackers, mixed NTH milk vafer If 20"
pre, get cakes at time. They .iH keep in COOL dry
place three days. Begin at once to know a'af
real health means! Be you get Fleischmanns Yeast
All grocers have it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

nicious flour paste gum drop. the
Aids arc developing a hankering for
dried fruit that has iron and ener-
~ IN Il. and that promotes health. IN.
stead OF Devastating u.
Many and many an office hack has
discovered tina; a package of raisinn,
a nihhie ~ sweet chocolate. Hnf a
pint of fresh milk beats slnksrs ana
Java for satisfaction and staying
qualities. and the one" popular YET
low ~ shr indoor workers complex
ion is changing 70 red and pink.
Next We viii have the delicious. es'
! ira fancy prune in small boxes Tor
pocket nibbling. and the big. RED
checked apples in pairs, and peaches
no, by the peck. hu, by the trio &c
lecf fruit IN lunch nizr packages. ~.
rect from the vineyard and orchard
20 the workers lunch boz. that's thr
coming way Of salvation for grower
nd for consumer. n u. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

fs4itnr The star;
Women are In Industry the wofia
over ana thry are going TO stay
,hsre: the war suddenly opened
new world 70 women and they have
refused 10 saca,e. In every town
,hs country ovsr you can To-Day
ace troops 81 wornn and riris dress
"a In overails. or khaki trousers.
going to work with their dinner
pan and minus their beauty boz
Ten years axo you would have
been hard put 20 II 20 find such
woman OF giri in week =
journey.
There "a one excellence tina, wosn
an has that wiil take her a long
way in industry. this u her per
slhsenre at a dAsaKrccabic task. No
man win spend his life washing
alahcs three time. day. waahins
out tho carr and toes 81 three chit
dren. nisht and morning. year after
year. sweeping and busting and tidy
ing up ln unirnaginative. endless
routine thru the years The woman
does this a. a matter OF course.
and reiterated routine dcea not
make her fAiier.
Take any office Or shop where
women are employed, come back
after nv. years and you viii ind
the women there. and the men all
replaced by other men. a woman
takes sob seriously: tho job Il In
itself an end. the man regards a
job as an incident. a stepping
stone. place 20 roo@, for min
utes and b. keeps moving. thru
hia early years at least.
Generally man has the Initiative.
and the 50 set'cm spirit that tells
tho boaa 60 take "a long swift jump
In tho lake II he doesn't like ~.
The woman does her work. smiles
on tho boss. regards her pcaition
a. fixed and immutabie. and moth.
era her job instead of spanking n.
This Is not always true, few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
SCIENCE
Not From Mars.
Morconi Disappointed.
May Hear Some Day.
Perhaps IN 1924.

Marconi has discovered that psz
ziing radio signals Of great wss.
length did not come from Marn, bs,
from an American electrical station
However. the destruction q sa<h
new theory Of supposed Marian IL.
mailing does not disprove the main
idea that Mars may be trying 10
communicate with the earth
Scientists are preparing for cios
study % Mars IN August. 1924. whA
the planet will be especially Va
placed for observation. The ia
schools Of astronomere--one beils<.
ing that Mars IL Inhabited and d.
other that ~ iHn't-each hope "a
prove their contentious nj that lin
The opponents 10 the theory thr
Mars In Inhabited doubt that the COS.
diiiona Of NE, air ana water an
found IN sufficient quantity on Mars
The other side points out the fae
that the extraordinary adapsabllsu
Of life might permit the habitaslon q
Mars under conditions or which ~
are ignorant.
The latter school also contend TINT
as Mars ~ much smaller than ths
earth It's surface must have cooled
millions Of years before the oarthss
did. that life.forns on Mars wonid
be OF greatly Increased inteliigercs
Therefore they expect that Mars VII
make. or already is making. attempts
to communicate with the earth. kns
that as soon AZ scientific ins;rumens,
and human intelligence are poverty
enough. or the Msrtians lower thel,
intelligence 20 the point where then
attempts can be grasped by earn
beings. some form Of communicates
will be established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

Edsfor me STAR
Daddy. gIvme nickel 70 get
box OF raisins" Every time chap.
sron the youngest downtown. hear
this command. and bet tina, Md TO.
day gets away with more raisins
than the entire family did a few
years back.
That's great little scheme the
genius OF the raisin growers put over
when he devised this nickel package
20 be sold as gum Is sold. every.
where. roid like peanuts. circus pop.
corn or chewing taffy: sold nj every
cigar stand or lunch counter.
You sec. there arc more raisins
than there are consumers. Raiains
always have been a deiicacy. some
thing we nibbled nj with the holiday
nuts and the oranges. Each season
saw a carry-over OF thousands on
thousands OF tons OF raisins. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

things are. the younger generation
Of siris skip here and ycn bit.
bu, mostly because their friends
change ;ote. or because they set
married: bu; once convinced that
she /. going 10 make living for
herself. without tho. aid or support
Of n man. the woman usually
buckles RICH, down 10 work and re-
mains indefinitely IN tho ono place
Industry has great yesrnins
after faithful. consistent. punc,ual
workers: the woman viii be on the
new job LONG. long time
X. Y. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
AGeHerf1om~
HVR1DGE wANN


sAis police foook ths ioh Of keeping
police elite. round about
who yearly their SKIN and snAek dong stunts field and
kseps ALI splendid that needs lot Of
helps all the that quite
husky bunch.
they drop club and understand them
then LOT Of normal
their best, meeting kind Of test
matter what tho test may
be- ohm and thunder Jobs
all tho biz and varied rs hard 20 fnd Stacker COP
few days fisId and
Ross Jumped his Walsh beat tho
throwing In Kind OF running Seattle
coppsd leading place.
kind o. yoa1i md forcs hard 70
they a and manly mako this
they're dandy
MDssspe .M:a~s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Slapes to Sociability

II you doubt that is social amman take as
see what he is willing to pay for the dubious sassaeo
of having neehbors several hundred thousand OF en-
The average man make an adequate hving Tor MN,
self Mt good wages. by working three days MONTH
he works so because he is sociable animal
The average is happest when eamped oy
mountain stream with blanket and cot and log FIRE
smouldering and a cold stream babblng bit beyond
he likes this because this his environment Tor sew
era hundred thousand years. -.
man can live in that environment ut cost OF about
SO a MONTH or three days work in four weeks ana
more But you don't the woods thronged win
happy bachelors gleesome hermts totng douole-ped
Ak and slab of side meat.
What you do is tens of thousands OF single men
working their heads off to pay board bills room rent
laundry barber tailor bills carfare amusement tolls, TAX
fees and cabaret tips. They like the town stuff they
must have tho they not intimately acquainted
with soul in half million. and but on speaking terms
with their boss their andlady and their waitress
Old men sometimes get independent and go herniting'
single women at 40 sometimes yean for country nest
with bulldog. parrot and hundred White iegnorns'
but the young folks of both cannot abide solitude
they prefer all the rigors of tough city Job to the lazy
comforts of n rural existence
Few this side of so can live with themselves Tor
six months at stretch. and yet few mep but imagine
some woman would be highly fortunate If blessed with
their undivided society.
feet high between the
horses path right left had
hvd 20 flourish a. much
u a untudden ssound IT, and never
incurred II did borrow trouble nor invite an
evil experimenting i--uenry ID. Thcswau
o. gosh. They're starting beauty Seattle,
~ U they ought to find her sitter whs-s'sn"'ed News
Stores advertising easy payments" they not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

Lands mortgaxed may return and more esteemed.
But honesty once pawned 10 ne'er redeemed
--sfdd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Ban This Sidewalk Rubbish

Before another political campaign rolls around steps
ought to be taken to prevent the scattering Of sidewalk
dodgers advertising the of the various candidates
The outpourng of paper squares for this purpose this
fall constitutes plain nuisance. Every sidewalk in the
downtown district has been Uttered with this meaning
less debris for several days and as the primary APP
preached the residence districts received rubbish ba
tsm. Now the of paper will be blowing about the
cutters and yards for weeks and months to come.
mar
God faithful will suffer
" abel Corinthians x:i3.
eqiaI Hgrbrows chns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

life saver. for the dsnand viii In
crease everywhere. once tho Thonps
son sscdlens ralnlu ia appreciated.
while II was a life saver for the
grower. u was a greater life saver
for the American child and hts dad
dy. instead Of the slckly. aii.siay suck
.r. the tough jawbrAaker and the per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
LAHERC tho Ss EW1W
The Nickel Package of Raisins

meanwhile more vineyards were com.
inR IN and the consumption was not
Increasing So wise man viaioncd
this little nickel package. 20 be sold
broadcast. and from the start Z, went
big. tho first year the nickel pack.
arc disposed ~ 20 900 tons % ralsina.
40. 600 600 packages: sc. COO. 900 worth
Of raiains sold cents worth a, a
time -the mos, phenomenal saicu
campaign of this sort ever put over
anywhere.
II was life saver for the raisln
grower. and n will continue 20 be "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Tcdays word is = MALFEA.

Today'a word fl MALFEA.
SANCE.
It's pronounccd-u ai-fe xana, with
accent on the second syllable.
II rneann--th. doing of an act
which person ought not TO do. evil
conduct. an Illegal deed.
II comes from--French -maifai.
SAINT" meaning Injurious or doing
evil. the term being a combination
cf tho two words NAL evil. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

phonorraph doubtful
Tor rairo wrecks will " placed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

The
Prince
|easfyfl
|fhey
IA box
|5sidf
/ peai
rse ~
mort.
pea
~ WI
Who !
|so cal
| bate
|lowes
~,n =
or IN
| 6oznn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
We Have Been Travelling Fast

Twenty-Five years ago the Salvation Army corps IN
one of the chief cities of the Pacific Coast arrested
In toto en- mase and altogether for disturbing the peace
At the hearing it developed that this band Of devotees
had been whangng the big drum and tickling the squeai
ing cornet right before Of the citys most important
business enporiums namely and to-wit, the largest
dance hail. saloon and gambling resort In the state.
II was Justly offered by the prosecution that the right
eous din outside had disturbed the patrons Of the resort
had broken up the harmony Of the dance hail. and had
50 ntruded the medtaons Of the faro players that
several Of them, thru grevous oversight had neglected
to call the the last three cards in the box Ac
cordingIy the corps members fined warned to re-
oice on other and advised to and to sin
no more with prayer and psalm before tax-paying
dance hall.
That was Is years ago. and consider the coast today.
II the coast went that FAR in short time how far
might go before your baby daughter becomes governor
What sort of country will children be living in 80
wears from now? 1t viii be totally different from any
thing we know about today Will it be freer less free?
Will the tide ebb out again and reformers seek hberatng
quarters shall increase in legal righteousness until
a cob pipe, dance tune wad Of gum and movie are
extinct today the saloon the faro table the lottery
wheel and the track betting booth extinct?
And IL gum follows beer and our most ethal weapon
sold at sporting goods house is fly swatter, will ut
heart be virtuous. more kindly. generous,
prone to lift the waysde neghbor who has fallen
among thieves?
Are we any righteous self sacrificing decent law
abiding courteous than in the bald brazen bad
old days Of 81?
Lands nnortsaxed nd
Buth honest oucr Ia ri emrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

Stores advertising easy payments they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
afnlsant.. doing.

It's used like ihis--.-A bill has b>ss'
introduced in congress proposing %
broaden the definition OF 'rnslsea.
aance in office 80 as 10 include the
use Of such office or its authority in
an attempt 20 deprive any person o.
his lawful freedom OF speech. OF press
or Of assemblage.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
The Troubles of a German

Young German starting make his fortune invests
his 10000 marks in six barrels of petroleum. Marks
slump and he sells for 10000 Very happybeer, weners
etc.
But when he goes to renvest the 10000 marks he
get only three barrels of petroleum for it. Marks slump
again and he sells the three barrels for 100000 marks
Hoch der PRESIDENT
Upon recovery he finds he buy just one barrel of
petroleum for his 100000 marks But alas the barrel
leaks and the oil all flows away. Nevertheless he holds
the empty barrel and at the next slump sells it for
million marks.
Now he's looking for something to buy within his
preccp
that which
Of the
into the shall
o ye Of fathf-sIathew vi30
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

have Jurisdiction 20 grant q diyoFre
unless eithrr shs aia.uttf or tha d.
fandap' .haii have seea resident oi
the state Tor a period % not hess than
six months nsSi Pr~ceeiiag the com
Ineneefnent of ii;r aetion The irdl
nrent or decree sf figoFee granted
under the provisions Of shis ari shall
be a final decree.
Sec. ?. II shall be the nuty - q p
secretary of state to submit 10 ~
qualified electors for approval o. re-
lection. at the next ensuing senoTsi
election. the foregoin amendment 4
section % as a Legislative substitute
for said initiative bill entitled An
act effecting divorce and matters
properly connected Herewith. provid
ing for interlocutory DEGREES in GER
tain cases and eliminating what are
commonly known as short-term de
erees In divorce cases. and repeating
section 22 of an let entitled An act
relating TO marriage and divorce.
approved November Is, 1861, as
amended. and all other acts and
parts OF acts IL conflict herewith.
First Pub. 1916
LAST Pub. 1920
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
First Pub, s-22
asst Pub, 1920

The Tenth Judicial Court In and for
County of Lincoln, State of New
ada.
Mary Post, Plaintiff, VS.. William
Post, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings
to Said Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the ser
vice upon you of this Summons If
served in said County. or within
twenty days If served out of said
County but within said Judicial Dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty days exclusive of the day of
service), and defend the above en-
titled action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgement dissolving the contract
Of marriage existing between you
and the Plaintiff on the grounds of
wllful desertion,
Date August "a, A. D. 1922.
EVA DOLAN
Clerk of Said Court
r. II. Wadsworth
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Pub, 9-S-22
Last Pub, 10-13-22