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

Editor The Star.
I. like The Star. believe tina, vot.
ers In the senatorial primary haven't
any too much TO choose from any.
way they vote. but I hope that no
one will be misisd By any OF this Il
got you the bonus" racket OF George
Lamping. the perpetual job hunter
and public payroll hangsr.on.
| am an sr.servfcc man and know
got n bonus In this state because
a majority OF tho voters. at gen.
cral election. cast ballots for tho
bonus. No politician had anything TO
do with II and n 10 the cheapest kind
OF political bunk 10 get out cards.
| Vote for me. Buddie: I got you the
bonus" Any man who runs for office
on this "Buddie. vote for.me stuff
deserves defeat. have my idea OF
ex-service men who win put on their
uniform nj election time and 20 cam.
paigning with anyone who insults the
American legion by trying to mako
IL n political football. belong to
the legion myself.
Then while Lamping pre,ends 70
be of the people. for tho people and
by the people" he. rs port commits
sioncr intrusted with supervision OF
public terminals valued at $4,000.
900. takes a month off. takes tho traf.
fic manager OF tho port. Major Muir.
| head. as his campaign manager. has
members OF his office force working
as stenographers ut his headquar.
ters. dccorates port cars with his
banners AZ the same time as Lamp.
ing and Muirhead are campaigning.
the port commission announces that
| II will make another one,miil levy
for the port. and until LampIng got
onto the port and loaded n up with
political friends. tho incurables. we
did not have a levy. Last year he
promised that the mill levy. or part
Of II. would be used TO establish agen.
cies In the Orient and New York. But
not one cent has been appropriated
for that. Last week the Portland pa.
pers announced that 1000, 900 bushels
OF grain will DO shipped from Port.
land this month and Harry Hudson,
the Portland port manager. II lining
up grain by the hundreds OF thou.
sands Of bushels and taking II away
from this port while Muirhcad II act
ing as campaign manager for Lamp,
ing; and while Hudson and Portland
port people were in eastern Wash.
ington talking to the farmers about
Portland terminals. Muirhcad and
Lamping were there talking politics.
ifhe same day that Lamplng and
Muirhead announced they were 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Tcday's word is-fSco NUM-.
cADo.
It's pronouncef--cen.co moon.t kah.
do. with accent on tho nth syllable
II neans--cus off from communl.
cation. and. as adopted recently into
newspaper English. invariably ap.
pilcs 20 police deieution Of prisoner
who 10 denied tho privilege Of com.
munica,ion with friends. counsel or
others except those interested In the
case aRninx; him.
IL was lifted" bodily from the
Spanish ''incomunicafo.- meaning
Isolated" or without communica.
ton"
It's used like shis-'-Ths holding
by the police 81 rnconvicsed prison.
crn incomunicado ,oftnn Incorrectly
spelled lneommunicadol while long
prnetieed IN Latin countries. IL in
gross violation OF the capsives' rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Supreme Court Responsible?

son the referendum could not be IN
voked upon n. II was the decision
Of tho supreme court In N. Hart code
case that when the legislature at
tncher tho emergency clause the
right Of referendum IL thereby do
fca,ef. that prevented tho filing OF a
referendum against the poll tar. II
that could have been dome tho poll
tar would never have gone into ef
feet. The supreme court L. reHpon.
sible. Three OF tho Judges reapon.
sibls for the decision are W for re.
election. Tho other Judge running
for reelection was appointed by Gov.
Hart. and the only reason he II not
responsible !. that he wn. not In ye,
when the decision was rendered.
Turn out these Judges who saddied
the poii tar upon ur. Vote for the
now candidates. Lane. Blake and
pembcrton.
q. ~. HoDGDoS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
SCIENCE.
Pfdhler Coming.
Is X-Ray Expert.
NetU Discovery.
Suppldnts Radium.

Dr. George ". pfahier. Of phlisSs,
phia. viii visit the Pacific coast sbos,
September ~ to attend the oonxre..
Of x,rsy men. In view Of the rec>s,
developments in x.rays. this me-.
srciies interest IN Coast scientific a..
oiss. He IL perhaps the abisst era.
nent OF the newest discovery In d.
line. which In called deep thsrapy.
Formerly a five 20 tsn.minufs =.
posture TO the x.rsy issould produce
severe and dangerous burn. becsu~
the so-cailed long rays. or soft rsn
were too numerous. This has b.
done away with By the discovery u.
a sheet OF copper one fiftieth Of =
inch in thickness between the ~.
chine and the patient filters out d.
soft rays.
This screen enables trearnsnt A
be extended no that the doctor M
gives two.hour treatment, ur,l
only the short. or hard rays. AZ
makes possible cures that were it'd
erto impossible. This use OF the m,
almost suppiants tho use Of radiuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Editor The star
Permit me 20 call the attention Of
your readers 20 the fact that n was
the ruling OF tho supreme court In
the Hart administrative code case
that prevented a referendum on IN.
poll tar. and allowed II 20 60 into cf
feet.
Tho supreme court held that. be.
cause the Legislature had attached a
so.cailed emergency clause. tho ae,
was not subject 20 the referendum.
Two Of the judges said that the de.
cision was preposterous: that there
never was a more supreme example
Of the kind Of law intended IN be-
reserved 20 the vote OF the people.
These two Judges said that th. ~.
feet Of the decision was 10 destroy
the constitutional right OF rcferen.
duru by judicial construction.
The poll tax mw also carried an
emergency clause" and for that rea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
LAHERCt TIC To E[HNR
Resents Unfairness to Woman

the minds OF the public are poisoned
before tho jury 70 drawnf
am no, arguing Miss sarkin's
case OF trying 10 clear her; n nhs Is
guilty sha deserves the punishment,
Nor am no, saying who Ia q, faui,
Tor publishing this stuff. II Ia "a
much tho judges and the prosecuting
attorneys sworn duty 20 protect the
Innocent a. I, - 20 convict tho guilty.
am friend 70 humanity and bc.
llsys IN doing justice 10 every one.
nut u never dld upiif, society 60 con-
Wet an Innocent party.
DAVID cASTwELI.
1p9 Thomas 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

service men with his Il 20, you the
bonus" rot. he II mistaken. We are
more interested IN good government
and an efficient ono than In the 20.
iitirai fortunes II one who viii re-
gard the legion as a bunch % fei
lows 20 irot out every time some one
who poses aa their friend runs for
office.
Bu; what hbou, tho port. the mill
levy. the lonn OF contracts etc. IL
Seattle TO sit By and watch this bust.
ness disappear and let fampin. con.
;inun 10 campaign ~ tho expense Of
tho people % this portf
MARTIN \. wrMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
The Men tt at
Ferguson Dropped

Editor Tho star;
by the press notices % political
meetings held lately. ] $50 that our
present auditor u. r. Ferguson. can.
didate for reelection. IL quoted as
stating that one Of his firs, acts upon
taking office two years ago was 20
clear the office Of all 'inrompe,cnts
and undesirahien-
"A q believer IN "c,ean politics
and a square deal" wish 10 enter
an emphatic protest against this
Wholesale and uncaliedfor SANDER ~
tho men and women who were clint.
mated from the auditors office in
January. 1871. solely because they
had supported a candidate. who in
their Judgment. wan better qualified
for the position than was Mr.. Fergu.
son.
ON the memorial tablet IN the
county.ci'y building under tho head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

/ inr east Of the mountains 20 cam.
paign and leave tho port 10 take
care Of Itself for a few weeks. the
Libby fish people announced they
were moving out OF port commission
terminals which they had occupied
since 1914. and they are now storing
100000 cases OF the i92c salmon
pack NJ the Ames terminal. a private
dock. In the last year tho port has
lost several big contracts and that
Il why we have The one-miil deficit.
along with the pensioners on the pay.
roll.
Poindex'er may vote wrong some.
times. and everybody makes mis-.
take. but nj least he isn't trim.
mer or n promiser. and he has the
backbone to vote and then sink or
swim on the issue. II Lamplng thinks
he IL going TO bunk any OF US cx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Editor The starr
I read tho Seattle papers and try
70 keep abreas, Of IN. news. I ser
long articles about Clara skarin and
some 81 tho stories do her o great
injustice.
Now I do not know Clara skarin
and have never seen her 60 far as
recall II looks 70 mo as n much IA
being published 20 poison the minds
OF the public agains, her and Try 10
convict hcr before she comes 90 trial
" N her constitutional right 10 be
tried IN a fair court. court that t.
no, rredjudiced for or arains, her.
and how can fair jury 30 found N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
The Supreme Court Ticket

Voters to be congratulated this year the supreme
ticket that is presented for their consideration ut
the primary, especially to the sixyear vacancies
For these three positions there five aspirans. Ken
meth Macintosh. Mark A. Fullerton and Emmett N
Parker. incumbents and w. D. Lane and Bruce Blake.
Macintosh, Fullerton and Parker have all been indus
trous far-inded and reasonably progressive judges.
Because of the small number of candidates in the field
il is virtually certain that the primary vote win give three
of the five the necessary majority for election.
In Of Northumberland only the that Of
Of getting cruel
svarice that the heart Ut
and Of csy-Jofn Ruskin.
Itself for .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
They're Thinking of 1t, All Right

The proposition that government take the
railroads and coal mines is unthinkable radicaism,
shrieks a down-east capitalistic organ
Oh! it's not very unthnkable. A whole lot of folks
thinking about it and, in little while. you'll hear
tied-up industrial corporations bowling for it.
OF it's radical 1t hath the odor of mild
bolshevism But there's something behind it than
sociastc other theory, and that's the pressure of
facts When all other propositions break down, get
to the unthinkable radcalism After fuel and trans
portation, there other vital human necessities
that likely to be treated with radicasm The human
animal will stand just much crushing and gougng and
then he after what he wants regardless of what
name is given his proceedings
One might oil
river
ignorance Is bliss. ivory dome solid comfort
time 500 bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Life Insurance Gainin q

Insurance Press trade paper says that Americans this
year will take out total of $9O00000O0O of new life
insurance.
Life insurance is growing eight times fast as our
population. fortunate situation, for at least seven
tenths OF men would leave their families practically pen
ness except for Insurance. systematic and scientific saw
ing
Many man going along street
Michigan had Ill operations what she talked about?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Would Halt Jap Aggression

Editor Tho STAR
Tho An;iJapansss L~agus- had
me listed among the Legislative can.
dida,es from the <iss district as un.
decided In regards to the japanese
question.
desire 20 state that have De-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

cided opinions regarding the Japa-
mesa. ana would nks 20 s@. a Law
pasred restricting immigration and
forbiddinx the leasing Of lands OF
business property 10 orirnsaim.
Youis very truly.
MAIZE r. MARTIN.
iiG1 Sunset Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Big Eats in Ye OLden DAYS

Peter the Great of Russia and his gang of IL stopped
at Godamng village, England, in 1898. For breakfast
they ordered half sheep quarter of lamb 10 puets
IL chickens, quarts of brandy 16 quarts of wine and
81 eggs The tavern records show that the 10 guttons
devoued this repast to the last cumb the last drop
Compare this with the dainty breakfast eat today
Despite the enormous morning meal, they recovered
their appetites by night.
For supper they AZ pounds of beef 56 pounds of
mutton, quarters of lamb loin and shoulder of veal
chickens, rabbits and AZ bottles of wine.
1t Is difficult for modems to understand how they
got with much meat The AZ bottles of wine are
easily comprehended.
Ohio shot himself because many Wonder how
had
One at school beats nine pool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
An I'm peachable Offensea

The general strike committee of the Eastern railroad
shopmen has wired Sensor Borah. at Washington urging
Impeachment proceedings against Attorney General
Daughery and Federal Judge Wlkerson. Of Chicago I'M
parchment asked the grounds that the strike was
in violation of the constitution Under the caption
"Impeachabe 0ffensesg" the New York World has this
to say editorially:
'The demand of the striking railroad shopmen for the
Impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty and Judge
Wikerson not ridiculous some people may regard
it, 1t is. without question. impeachable offense for
judicial and executive officers of the United States to pro-
coed officially and with elaboration contrary TO law
was established in the impeachment and conviction OF
United States Judge Pickering of New Hampshire in
1908. And when Mr. Daugherty sought. and Judge
Wikerson granted injunction restraining strikers in
any manner whatsoever, matter how peaceful, from
persuadng encouraging men TO leave the employ
ment of the railroads 10 keep away from IT, they
not only proceeding against the plain provisions of
ton 20 of the Clayton act but they charged by
this strike committee invading constitutional guaran
tees of freedom Of speech and of press and OF peaceabe
assemblage.
'When the attorney general in open court. declared
purpose the power of the United States
to prevent the unions from destroying the open shop he
declaring purpose usurp the legislative power Of
that and make laws and create crimes his
own motion exclusively. Compared with such talk and
such action the part of Mr.. Daugherty and Judge
Wkerson the charges which President Andrew John
impeached trivial. The charges on which
Justice Samuel Chase. of the United States Supreme
the impeachment Of United States District Judge James
H. Peck trivial The against President Johnson
by and large merely OF partisan and mall
ice The ofendings in the other cases mentioned rested
at best on technical irregularities.
But in this have high judicial and executive
officials of the United States acting only to set aside
the plain provisions Of act of congress- but the protec
tons of the fundamental law Of the nation.
into the while taking meal with farmer became
you get bu,er'- Tr farmers ssrp
interest DO sou keep pa",s Helm a Ala
dressings.
Drawback living nslshborhood Is acting bored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Brain Testers

Solution 10 Thursdays pusxIei
Around me shall hover.
In sadness or Eiee.
Tin iife's dreams be- oyer
SWEET memories Of Lhce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
AGeHerE1om>
HVR1DGE .WANN


while CHANGED read about fins ana noble aen pit
hapa your find u nohhg he"'
OF . repeating once or
Young boy they say. home was down HOOD
while where locomotives come
other feowsqute mob-were on big eonsuo
lon
camps you may they had 10 have soms
spend dog-an'
what Known now
him they all had
while. started on s way
where he'd be hit and John Young made jump
might ended WELL for thishs slipped
and
lie gave noblsr end;
claimed his fingers there.
his soul braye-forEeng se he tried
o
Ana 10 % ms note
see. nor DO praise
win and
understand
Myuaae M:aess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

in all lands where Angie. Saxon Law
prevails"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Health hint: Humor thy cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Ohio shot himself a many Wonder how
uaauu had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

One at school beats nine at pool.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
New Foreign Mail Regulations

for the nrst 4 ounces or less and 1 cent
FOR each additional z ounces or fraction 0f
2 ounces. weight limit. IA ounces Com.
msrcisl papers cents Tor ths hrst 10
ounces or less and i cent Tor each addi.
ton z ounces or fraction q : ounces
Printed matter Except second class). /
cent for each ounces or traction of 4
ounces; newspapers and periodicals. fssel
ond class when mailed hy the public fsn
orally, 1 cent FOR each 4 ounces or fraction
OF I ounces, weight limit for packages Of
printed matter OncludinE second class
and commercial papers. pounds A. ounces
except single volumes Of printed books ii
pounds.
Germany Parcel Post-Two copies Of ths
customs declaration Form 1850 must be
attached 70 each parcel post package for
Germany. The ride provided with spacss
20 show description ot parcel" Econ.
tents" value" etc. ~ one copy Of Form
1855 must b left blsrk. These Spaces
must, however. be accurately filled out in
the other form, stating the actual con
tents value and description ~ the parcel.
az well a. the name and address Of the
addresseo and sender.
Poland Parcel post-rhs limit - weight
of parcels for Poland has been increased
from IL 70 "a pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

smyrna-Ths service 70 Smyrna u iim-
tied 20 ordinary (unreEi6tered) letters
postal cards. printed matter samples Of
merchandise and commercial papers
There iE no registration a. present and
the pareel-post service 10 Smyrna Is siill
suspended.
Shanghai chins-owing 70 The closing
of the o. s. Postal Agency AZ shanghai
an mail matter addressed for delivery IN
the city Of Shanghai China, n now sub
ieet 20 the Postal Union postage rates
conditions and classihcations. Letters:
cents for the drat ounce or fraction Of an
ounce. and cents FOR each additional
ounce or aenction Of an ounce. Postal
Cards cents each. Prints Qncludlng
second-class matter) I cent for each 2
ounces or fraction Of ounces CONNER.
clal Papers. cents for the nrr 10
ounces or less and ! cent for each ad.
dltlonal 2 ounces or fraction OF ounces
Samples OF Merchandise; cents FOR the
FIRST 4 ounces or less, and I cent for each
2 ounces or fraction OF ounces Parcel
post packages are accepted up 10 a weight
limit OF 80 pounds. and may be registered
but not Insured,
Arrontlna--Rates Of postage; Letters, {?
canta f0r each ounce or fraction thereof.
postal cards. 4 cent each: samples. cents
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
TO-DAY

TODAY
bermuda. via Hamilton, 8. s. Fore 81
George. 7i30 "a. n.
cuba Especially addressed only. VIA Ha'
Naua. s. s. Sibouey q. m.
curacao and Ner uela, also specially
addressed correspon, nee Tor Porto Rico.
via san Juan. Curacao, - buayra and
Puerto Cabciio. s. 3. Philadelphia, $50
a. m. supp. $50 a. m.
Porto R'co, 81 Thomas. 81. Crolx. Saba.
81 Martins. ST. Euststius. San Pedro de
Macorls and San DOMINGO CITY. Via san
Juan. 8. =. San Lorenzo (seapost, $50
a. M supp. $3.50 a. M.
Costa Rlca (Cuba. Canal Zone and Pan
anna must be specially addressed Tor dls'
patch by this ftoamcr). vie Havana. Cris.
iobai and Port iamon. = y. CalamereA ,
D.. M.
Bermuda. Via Hamilton. $. 8. Araguaya,
a. m
Jamaica Guatemala (El Salvador letter
mail onlyD British Honduras. cities OF
Puerto Castillo and Trullilo in Honduras
tCuha and other parts of Honduras must
be specially addressed FOR dispatch ~ THIS
steamer. via Santiago, Kingston, Belize.
Puerto Barrios, Puerto Castillo and Tela,
e. 81 Zacapa. a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Trans.PaciGc Mails

reach Seattle IN TINS for oonnsotion With
the steamer mentioned.
tan classes ot mall. including eom.s,is
parcel post.
gRegistered articles may BE- mailed up ~
7 3. m. AZ the General Postonics but saust
be mailed not later than D. m. al ths
city Hall station. For malls schsdulfd 70
close on Sunday registered articles must
be mailed not later than ~ o'clock on
Saturday nigh.
NOTB-rnless otherwise addressed. mail
Tor Australia (which includes mail. rsTular
and parcel post. for state % West Aus.
tralia. Bismarck Archipelago, Gilbert ana
Blllcs Islands. Nauru Island aud solomon
faiands) a. forwarded VIA the paclhe route
except that parcel post Il not sent ~
steamers sailing from Vancouver, Mall for
BhamO and Teneyueh IN the Chinese Prov
inca of luenan. is forwarded via BRUSH
India-the quickest route. Mall Tor sibsnA
IL forwarded Via the pscidc route. Nal
FOR Philippine Stands is dispatched By ths
best opportunity from tho Pacinc coaa',
except that specially addreassd articles
prepaid a. Postal Union rate are forwardsa
as Addressed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Connecting malls a. the General POST
office and city Hall Posiofnce station, New
York. az 10 p. m. ~ follows;
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only).' via Seattle. 8. S. Africa
Maru. Dec. 80.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. 8. 8. Maui.
Jan. 8.
Tahiti, Society Islands. Mardussss Cook
Islands New Zealand and Australia, via
san Francisco. also parcol-poat mails for
Society Islands. Cook Islands. New Iea'
land and Australia. 3 3. Tahiti. Jan. T.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French
tndo- china, Netherlands East Indies
straits Settlements Brunei. Malay states,
North Borne9 Sarawak and fPhlliDplne
Islands, via .tattlo. also parcel post mails
for Japan, Corea, China Slam, French
mdo China, Brunei Labuan, Malay states
North B0rneO. Sarawak and Straits Settle
ments. 8. s. President Jackson. Jan. ?.
sOrdlnary (unregistered) letters mailed
up 20 p. m. the next day will. provided
there is no delay In the cyerland transit
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Mails for South Central America, West Indies Etc.

Peru except fqultos). Bolivia and chllA
(Cuha canal Z0no and Panama must ~
specially Addressed Tor dispatch ~ this
steamerl, VA Havana, crisiobaL Callaoi
M0llendo. africa. fquique. Antofagasta snd
Valparaiso. 3. :. Esssquibo, $50 q. M
supp 10 a. m.
cape HsytL Port Do Paix. oonsives aad
81 Marc (other parts n Hsyu, Canal zons.
Panama. Colombia and Ecuador must -
specially addressed Tor dispatch BY THIS
rtsamer). Via cape Hayt. Port De PaiK.
Gonalyer. S. Marc, Cristobai. Busnaysn'
tura, Esmaraidas, Bahia De caraqusH,
Nanta. Puerto Bolivar and Cuayaquii, q. =.
General q. u. Ernst 10 m.
Canal Zone, Panama, " salvador
(prints etc). Nicaragua except East
CoasD Amapaia city Choluteca (also
prints. etc. Tor Nacaome TeguoiFalps and
Yuscaran) IN Honduras Cauca snd Narih9
Departments of Colombia. Ecuador and
letter mail for Peru except iquitosD, Bos
llvia and Chile Guatemala and other parts
of Honduras must be specially addressed
Tor dlYDatch by this steamer1. via cristo-
bal. Balboa. Corinto, Ia Libertad and ssn
Jose De Guatemala, s. 3. Col0mbia, 1919
. m. supp. Lao a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Transatlantic Mails Due in New York

str NooRpAM due Jan I With malls
from British India, EgyDt. France, Greece
Italy Portugal. spain ano Turkey. Steamer
left Boulokne Dec 20.
Str BEREN0ARTA due Dec 50 with
malls from Austria, Belgium. Czecho-sl0.
vakia, Denmark, Egypt. France. Germany
Great Britain Greece, Hungary, Italy
Ilthuania Netherlands Norway Poland,
Portugal. Rumanla. Russia, spain. sweden.
Switzerland, Turkey and Jug0-slavla.
steamer left cherbourg and Southampton
Dec 20.
str FINLAND due Dec 81 with malls