davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
ny THE SLOGAN EDITOR

Once again I'd like 60 tell con.
testantH. don't rhyme your slogans
unless sou want 90: II lHn't required,
A good many persons seem 10 feel
that u In. n you can make bet
ter eiogsn without the rhyme. put
Il in prose
Sun they corn~, hundreds IN Zach
mail. The judges are going to have
real job.
some 81 today'r
Northwest Products increase
Northwest dollars. ~ Mira Kate
Rush. eis w otheilo.
when you buy. set the best. pat.
rouixo producers Of the Pacific
Northwest Ester H. Coax. 1907
seth ave. =.
We grow 'en. w~ buy EN-. We eat
'em. Northwest Products Maurice
Tabln. $50 sist ave.
buy Northwest Products INIT.
last and alwayn--Mrs. A. W. Clark.
iis y. Tsth At
Products her~ products there,
Northwest Products everywhere -
A. W. Clark. n. n. Tsth 81
support your home town. and
your home town wili support you.
Coleman JAckman. sef Dakota ~
fiosst prosperity IN the North.
vest by buying Sorthwes, Prod
uets -Marion A. Dandy. Monterano.
Wash.
Particular people. pressrrinw the
best. purchase products 81 the Pa
elfio Northwest. ~ Hathaway.
tfss nth ave. y. n
Don't be a Stacker be = hack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

arae ncxf summSv.
TAr faiison for ncrf r~mwev srsfl
rof BE- eerecd spon vrfG near the
cad q tho present scwesfcr.
Cynthid's Anstrers
10 Short Questions
What w-rr IN. Last words Of Rob
er, fngersoIlr
-oA. sesfcr.- IN sr~c,v 10 On On
qusry as 10 hose Ne feii
II henroi rood 70 ada 10 gasoline
FOR nluminationr
oasollnc I. Atghiy erpisssps end
shcaid not be u.e5 for eiurasafscr
srscy cry conditions asd Hsfh any
How can olives be preserved aftsr
tho bottle has been opened
Pour OF the hqua and cor~y tr<fk
oiirr Cd 7hts scsIl ke~p the oiiues
good and frcsh for scpcraI .cceka
How many z. =. senators and rep
rcnentafiven are thsrcr
There are 80 senators ard ssS rep.
rcseniafires IN congress
AZ what rate does the earth travel
In IL orbit7
81 the rate Of about ~ uncs q
secoHd
Was Cen. Robert r. Ire evrr re-
stored TO fun citizenship after the
civil war;
No. he ess errrpfed frors The
terpss Of fhe Ocrsrai amnesty dcrm-
tng 10 "a NJ. dafv 20 do 80. ne np.
piled for pardon but no cnnncr ,cas
ercr returned. and tho great general
died q -paroled prisoner Of toar-
When should rhododendrons b.
transplantedf
In early spriag or IN August
Can you suggest n good personal
motto for a young man who wishes
to use Ids brninag
"Cogifo, ergo. sam n think
therefore ! cTisf.J
! Was there ever n month In which
there was no fun moonT
Yes. there uas no fun moon "
February. 1856. This iotu only occui
doain IN $500 900 pears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

and succcss.--Mrs c. w. Petersen.
2Glt Day St
Northwest products are ours,
let's use them and boost them.--l.
w. Long. Clio New York block
start the wheel OF fortune by buy
Ing Northwest products.--Mrs- II
Nicolas. Ire i2th ave.
Get the Northwest products habit
IS. V. Miller ~ Marion 81.
Buy Northwest products; help the
producer. your city and tire great
Northwest. - Rosa Hamnerhacker,
4Tal Brandon st
For good goods buy Northwest
products, noted for quality and price
Charles o. Nelson. $50? 37th
ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her offIc. Monday. wednesday
and Friday from to . .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. to ~ m each week. Please
do not come at other times N u
seriously intorferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Now IL the time for an progress
ives 10 boost Northwest products
c. w. Streckenbach. $3.50 Whitman
ave.
Buy Northwest products; boost
Northwest progress.-Miss d. N.
Rothschild. :649 4ist ave. s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Star readers who wish formulas
on disinfecting fluids and deosio-
rants Will receive same by mailing
a request TO The Seattle star
Washington bureau. i522 New
York ave-. Washington, ~ C., and
Inciosing two cents for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Slogan Contest
Not Necessary to Use Rhyme.
Hundreds Come in Every Mail.
$50 in Cash Prizes Offered.
Send in Your Entry Soon.
Slogan Contest
Pointers

Limit Twelve words each.
submit M many m you wish.
Purpose To allow benefits
OF using Pacific Northwest
Products.
Procedure Write slogan on
postal or letter and mail TO
slogan Editor. The star. So
attic. Wash.
Prizes ffrnt. SIS: second.
IS: 20 others. 81 each. Total.
so.
Time An this month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
rNRY RAIDERS TO
. CARRY SPONGES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PCT
1unne o. the boo,leggers who escape
~ mnashing bottles when raided. are
~ for : hard time John Beiair.
1~,6 a. the police vice squad. dis
1xinuted sponxes 10 10 members Oh
4ho vice squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Query About
Summer School

Dear Miss Grey: am a constant
reader Of The star. and from the
whole paper find your column the
most interesting. You have Fiv.n adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

maDACur.s rwOM SLIGHT COLDS
&~@Sfive PROMO oUINrSE Tablets
@S57Sve the headache by curing the
&o1G- A tonic laxative ara germ
S6sSr~ Of r. w. Grove Be sure you
IN RROMOl 30c.--Adv-rtis.msnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

r~AWToN. okiA---Cadst Pfist Hsr.
- !. wright. -. was killed and
Ar~hAs g YandcIl. e. was fatally In
5,uud when their alrplane crashed In
|ofDrmpting to land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Money.back guarantee with every
suit. Laff. the Tailor. 1106 srd.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

FUNERAL SERVICES foe Aroers
rs1wArd Unsworth. 81. who died IN
Portland last week. were TO Dc ne'o
"wednesday afternoon al the Home
UndertakinE Co
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
The Price Of Prosperity

Prominently displayed upon the signboards Of the
United States at the present time is the declaration
You have prosperity if you willing to pay for
it with FAITH, WORK and CO-OPERATIoN.'
This placard is part Of general campaign by
American rotary clubs under the leadership of the Ro
tary Club of New York and it is based upon the belief
that the of the present industrial depression
largely emotional rather than practical
There is good and sufficient why the peo-
pie of the United States today should be anythng but
prosperous The World War was expensive PROPOSE
,on and participation in that has laid u heavy
burden upon American taxpayers hu. not heavier than
they carry.
The resources of this nation have not been dinin-
:shed, and its power Of production has decreased
/, result of the
Financially, in the matter of gold and the paper
tokens of wealth tine Uniel States very mucl better
c than it before the wac anl in ways the
cG lency of the nation has been greatly increased
The industrial and commercial disturbance there
fule is not due materis br it is chiefly the
result Of lack of the th-sc things mentioned in the
Rotary placard faith, aud cooperation.
OF these three things the American Spirit is largely
composed Faith in the destiny of nation and faith
selves and to manage ths.r own affairs; work in the
spirit of giving equivalent for all that the individual
receives from the community in which he ves coopera-
ton the necessary basis of civilization and human pro-
gress.
The individual that is determined upon these things
holds the key TO prosperity. The community which
they manifest is assured of prosperity for tho present
and eversincreasing prosperity for the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
A Reasonable Success

Critics of the Washington conference will be divided
in their opinions Some persons will criticize it because
it did too little others because did too much Senator
Borah and his supporters will say it has practically
committed the United States League of Nations
der different name, while of the advocates to the
Versailles will insist that nothing substantial
has been accomplished.
The TRUTH usual, lies between the two extremes.
The Washington conference not called for the pur
pose of arranging general plan Of international CO.
operation, abolish 1t not called to
arrange for universal disarmament It called TO find
n plan to decrease naval armament, and necessary
step toward naval reduction to reach agreement upon
certain far matters that seemed carry danger
Of
Tho conference has already accomplished far more
than believed to be possible at the time it called
1t has provided for very large reduction Of naval
armament for many years
1t has reached agreement upon matters relating
10 China and the Pacific Islands.
It has decided upon limitations of the Of sub
marines.
1t will probably outlaw poison gas instrument
Of
Even If it does than these four things it will
have accomplished every important and practical steps
in human progress, which entitled it TO recognition
of the great historic events of human history.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Wishes coupled with sincere belief in Irish ability to
the problems of their state triumph
the obstacles that lie in their way.
The Economic Conference

One by the great steps in the way of readjust-
ment after the war are being taken. To the modern
American mind, accustomed to prompt and energetic
action in the face Of difficulties the work of readust
nent sometimes to be dscouragingly slow, but
great things being DONE Some of them have already
been brought conclusion, and others in fair
way of accomplishment.
TAe Washington conference is matter Of tremen-
dous import in relation to the reestabshment of the
structure of world finance business The ratification
Of the treaty between England and Ireland removes
possible Of and is therefore matter Of great
Importance to all civilized nations
In the United States the adoption of the budget sys
tem the law for federal taxation the pending per-
manent tariff law the agricultural conference that has
been called meet in the future and other action
already taken pending, matters of business even
than of political interest They all important
aids in opening the way for the restoration of normal
business conditions.
The greatest problem in international affairs at the
present time is the that will be discussed in the
economic conference that has been agreed upon by
representatives. Of the French and British
This the problem Of international trade with its sub
sidary problems of finance production and transporta
tion. Such conference must be an economic rather
than political conference is clearly shown by the
proposed participation Of representatives Of Russia and
of Germany.
This conference will have to deal primarily with
European problems rather than world problems and
there is room for reasonable difference of opinion with
regard to the part that the United States should have
in this conference 1t is certain however that the pro-
ceengs of this conference will be closely watched both
by agents of the American government and by repre-
sentatives Of American business interests.
1t is not improbable that out of it may may come
another conference which all the great nations of tho
world will participate
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lsei-Wilkie Collins. celebrated novel
list. born in London. Died there.
Sept. %, 1889.
isi-Mexicen congress authorized tho
government to raise $4,000. 900 for
the war with the United States.
isss-Thomas A. Hendricks was nomi-
mated ns the Democratic cardl-
date for governor of Indiana
provided for tho issuing
OF one-cent postal cards.
NJ. Cullom was inauCu-
rated governor OF Illinois.
iseT-Dr. Frederick Temple was Install
ed as Archbishop Of Canterbury.
ieo3-Most Rev. James l.. Quigley bc-
came Roman Catholic archbishop
of Chicago.
Frank Du Moulin was consc-
Grated coadjustor bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Ohio
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Home Rule for Ireland

The real friends of ireland, in ireland and elsewhere
distinguished from those who have been making the
of Irish revolt instrument to other
purpose will rejoice in the that the Dali
Eireann has. voted in favor of the ratification of the
proposed treaty with England, establishing the Irish Free
State a member of the British Commonwealth of Free
Nations.
Such result mquestionaby is in accordance with
the desire of the great majority of the Irish people, tho
ii difficult reach because the Dali Eireann
is the congress of the Irish republic and therefore to
considerable degree committed to the policy of complete
independence for which President de Valera led losing
fight almost to the last minute.
Under the plan the people OF ireland will have
full opportunity to their capacity for self
nent and for industrial accomplishment. They may do
everything that they have the desire and the ability to
do except to wage against England to carry
civil at home.
Tile people of the United States generally will ex-
tend to the people of the Ireland their very best
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Let the Forest Service Alone

In recent statement, DR.. Compton, head Of the Ma
tona Lumber Manufacturers association, denies the
port that the lumber interests supporting the pro-
posed transfer of the forest bureau from the Department
of Agriculture to the Department of the Interior The
truth is says Dr. Compton, that the lumber are well
satisfied with the present administration of the forest
service favor of leaving the Bureau where it
people in the states where the national forests
located. The forest bureau has made wonderful
record the difficult task of combining development and
conservation which it could have done IL il had not
had the approval and support of the department of which
it is part
With such a record it would be plain folly to trans
fer the bureau to another department. and the proposal
for such transfer from those who have eth
little knowledge small regard for the opinions and
interests of western people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Horoscope
~ Ds Nss csaps,.'
SUNDAY. JANUARY .. 1872.
n Os Nss cs0psl.'
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)

tCopyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)
Good and evil planetary influences
contend today. according to astrology.
whilo Uranus and Venus are in bone-
fic aspect. Mars and Neptune are
strongly adverse.
The sway is conducive TO courtship
and encourages love affairs. but de-
c.p;ion Is made easy by tho aspect OF
Neptune which is believed TO make 1t
possible to assume virtues that arc
not possessed.
Romance Is supposed TO be encour-
aged by the aspects OF Venus and IRA
nus. which enable men and women to
appear at their best when associatins
with each other.
1t Is a lucky day for meetings that
have for their object humanitarian
projects. especially the bctterment OF
women and children.
Uranus gives clarity OF vision to
persons who plan inventions or under
take enterprises dependent on mental
alertness.
The signs again are menacins toward
labor and there will be much discon-
tent as the winter advances.
Neptune again is in n place held to
cause the public mind to welcoms
criticism of public men and national
policies.
ne hlHE OF tnsAa Aailds VINO mas Deen
for several years subject to an unfor-
tunate influence due to tho conjunc-
ton OF the Sun with the planet Mars
in his nativity. continues under men,
acing stars that are read to indicate
a continuance Of many serious prob
lens that the government must solve
The conjunction of Uranus with
Venus In the horoscope OF the Queen
OF England seems to indicate social
ceremonies and marriage in the
royal family within the year
Mexico will gain support and con-
fidence from the United States in tho
coming year. If the astrologers are cor
rect in their reading of the stars.
Growth of occultism and the intro
duction OF new culte Will disturb re-
lisious leaders in this country. but
thera will DO an advance in spiritual
ideas during the coming year.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is should
avoid litigation In the next few
months, as 1t will be unlucky. Tho
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day may he
rash. headstrong and difficult to
please. but very talented
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

,otai pop value As tho dealer who Is
the banker. neither win nor lose.
When was Napoleon given tho
ute OF the Little CorporaI?-D. J.
a. This title was given to Napoleon
AFTER the battle at the bridge OF Y,odL
May 10. 1925.
= What does tenno mean in yap-
anese? u. ". A.
a. Tenno means literally kim or
Heasen. and is tito given TO the En-
religion.
9. How does tho tonnage Of a h!s
passenger ship compare with fha, o, i
battieship? ]. G. c
a The tonnage OF first line Cnl,,,I
states battieshIps averages $1,000 \
'iFss class passenger vessel such As ,so
Aauitania." has a tonnage Of u. .tss
y; Has the government any swamp
iAnd Tor sale In Florida? T. A. q
a Tho General rsId Otr,c. .av.
according TO tho Act OF September Us
isSe, all swamp land was turned over
TO tho state of Florida
9. Was Stanley a seasoned explore-
Mhen he was sent to find Livingston
A. Henry Morton Stanley wa, n
newspaper man and war correspondent
Wnen nc was sent by the New York
Herald to find Livingston. He had had
some valuable experience. however.
when attached 70 n British expedition
In Abyssinlh and in Asia Minor. After
the death OF Livingston. Stanley de
cided TO take up his work and he sper-
some twenty years in such enter
prisos.
Q. How did tho word Anzsc orig
inate and what do the letters repre-
scnt7 r. f, II.
a. The term "Anzac'' as appi.et TO
the colonial soldiers Of Great Britain
during the war is formed from the in
itial letters OF the words Australian
and New Zealand Army Corps" Tno
phrase was used by General Birdwood
In telegram dispatched from the Gal
npoli Peninsula. Others hav. sought
TO Interpret IL as being composed or
the initial letters o. the British colo
nies-Aus'rsiia, New Zealand, Africa
and Canada.
9. Can duck and goose feather, ha
put together in tho same tick? r W
y. Many writrs OF works on house
hold economies discourage the idea OF
mixing duck and goose feathers, and
such feathers do not command ns high
a price as either one unmixcd.
@ When was Won Munkacy's
Christ Before Plate; painted. and
what did It sell fort c. z. j.
a. Won Muukacsy's famous painting.
Christ Before Plate was completed
In lssi. This paintinv was purchased
by John Wanamakcr. for az coo pounds
and was awarded n gold medal at tho
Exhibition in 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Keeping the Commandments
Frederick A. Hatch

Frederick A. Hatch
: One day Jesus was asked 'What is the chief of
; all comm ands7'' He replied, Here, Israel, the
Lord. our God, is one God, and We must love the
Lord, your God, with your whole heart, with your
: whole soul, with your whole mind and with your
; whole strength The second is this, eye must
love your neighbor yourself Divine Wisdom
= teaching in words of one syllable. The Creator
uncovering the creature, the profoundest mean
: ing of His will for human conduct.
; Yet how few of us really the meaning Of
the commandments; how many appear to think
) that they do keep them if they do not break
; the sixth, seventh and eighth of them. The SIM
plest truths and facts the most profound, and
; the simplest things treated the most superb
cially. Loving God is not an emotion only; it is
thought feeling and will 1t is the deepest and
highest emotion acting with thought and purpose.
1t is the totality of the creature responding to
the father with all the heart all the soul, all the
mind and all the strength
; The most natural sentiment is love for self
; That works out in extremely practical fashion
in every life. The most superlatve, supernatural
; sentiment is TO love God and neighbor with
all our powers. And that work out in prac-
; teal manner Life can be dominated in some
degree by its up-reach and its out-reach.
1t reads as if were Judged much by
achievement by purpose. If we start out in
earnest, continue in earnest look up in earnest,
with our whole being, at least we are in the way
of getting results. If we in earnest to dis
a law Of nature, and use what we uncover,
keep going on to get more. The history Of
chemistry is of earnest minds continually enlarg-
ing the areas of knowledge.
Perhaps it means this-that when we are dead
in earnest in age when earnestness is invoked
largely for good pile good time; that if
turn into trails leading to higher ground, will
find the Joy Of letting such love dominate life. No
advance has ever come without earnest SOILS CIV
ing their all to get If God is worth anything
to us, the least do is to be dead in earnest
abou. Him and His loving will.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

william A. Clark. multi-mililonaire
mino owner and former u. s. senator
from Montana. born ut Connellsvlllo.
Pa. So years so today.
Sir Frank w. Dyson. astronomer
royal of Great Britain, born at Ashby.
England. "a years ago today.
Augustus Thomas, successful Amerl-
can playwright, born IN st. Louis. CO
years ago today.
Clay $. Briggs. representative in con-
gress of the Seventh Texas district.
born at Galveston. 46 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. sheldon NJ Griswold. suf-
fragan bishop of tho Episcopal diocese
of Chicago. born at Delhi. y. ", 6t
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
TODAYS EVENTS

Festival OF st. Gudula. patron saint
Of the city of Brussels.
Anniversary of Gen. Jsckson's victory
ut the baltic of New Orleans.
Twenty years ago today II persons
perished in collision in the New York
Central tunnel in New York City.
Rt, Rev. Frederick William keator.
Episcopal bishop of Olympia. Wash,
today celebrates his Goth anniversary
In the cpiscopatc.
Noted speakers are to address a ma
t!onal mnss-meet!ng OF women In CHI
cago today in favor OF "A reduction OF
armaments and the peaceful settlement
OF International disputes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

O. What was the cost OF tho World
War per day7 [. D.
A. Tho net cost OF the war per day
10 Tho United StAtcs vas 81 go 600 In
cludtng loans to the Allies, this sum
rises to S3s,5oooco per day. Tho total
cost per day TO all involved In the war
was &ioa. 600 COO.
Q. is there any animal or fish that
has only one eyer z. F.
A. Tho Bureau OF Biological Survey
says tho only one-eyed animal in ex-
istence Is tho Cyciops. n genus OF
small freeh-v-.~- crustaccan. They
are popularity included under the wide
title OF water -neas" Various species
are common a. active swimmers In
fresh water -ools or slow flowing
brooks. and "a few forms have been
recorded from the sea A very marked
feature TO which the name refers is
the single radium eye. usuall- bright
crimson and sparklin~ like a gem.
Q. In twenty-one. does the banker
pay the splits? D. c.
A. In Twcnty-one tVingt-et-un) the
players who have cards OF the same
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

eh OIL me home the holds
business ststes1nanshp -
One frequently person
succeeded
ips and these exploits frequently 1led worthy examples
true hat saving plays upbung
progress where there much careful thought ingenuity
pended on the entire problem of administration
ac' houd be kept mind particularly by
teaching thrift whether they other po.on
nere essential that those guidance ara
correct Of these problems development
nero saving VIII not within itself in life
mus. be capable Of self discipline economy
a 70 grow and learn and reach worthy position in
exercise an equal amount of wilpow
ment of time and expenditure of money - " - '"f0'
Thrift growth Any erbr...
of this principle false " " ' --i S''F'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By g. ". sTRAps
President American Society for Thrift

Economy more saving money than it
means spending money; it means administration of y
house; its stewardship; spending saving, whether
money time, anything else to the best possible
advantage"
Ruskin has thus epitomized one Of the most i'm
porant elements Of true thrift It is unfortunate that
in many minds thrift associated with miserliness and
is equally deporabe that this false and harmful con-
cepon of thrift is often encouraged by wellmeaning
but illogical persons Ruskns analysis places much
Importance of correct spending correct saving
While be refers this connection only