davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
"BIue Sky" Lam Must Pass

The Better Business bureau is preparing blue sky
IN for presentation to the next legislature with the idea
M driving fake and questionable stock-selng concerns
out q the state.
Cood There should be let-up In the agitation for
1ho until it is the statute books. Governor
Wt vetoed the bill last te this session 1t should be
Innod BY majority capable Of overriding any veto.
battle now deserves the unenviabe reputation of being
~ nations capital for fake stock schemes Of every sort
~ Tim Gam artists flock here because 1t Is Of their
- SWIMMING hunting groundA-
3kmo 70 close their shops
U0oD missing ansss
y allowing there o n worrying
- q befsrs . ships ship subsdy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
REVEILLION
NEW YEAR
R ( S o Nv ( D
IT-IS-S0-T0-BE


Seattle shall be the healthicst naan-naking
city in the Notwithstanding aoith our jail.
uMITED-MusIc l0vER-uPLIFT
city jail clean enough for your prisoner
TO think straight toacdrd yo,t-rsen are
either made or lost the first terrible night
they spend IN our terrible ipsanitd,y jail
(even though it is perhaps as good as other
jails).
But SEATTLE IS NOT An ORDINARY CITY
Is it not enough to bar ones freedom for
punishment? Would not a Seattle example
of thoughtfulness and modern sanitation
-aoih mirror ON the cell ,caH for moral
"A steel trench mirror acould do-then q
fresh tooth brush or mouth acash-hot and
cold acoter Nth sanitary paper cups and
i they must for aachile haze pals, put a
lid on them.
The purity OF fresh aOhiteUoshed aculls and
pure ventilated air qOith clean fresh sheets
and covers on an absolutely sterilized mat
tress, so your prisoner can lay has aching
head upon PILLOW of correction BECOMING
TO Seattle, the healthiest city on the face Of
the edru-aciH cleo1a-thinking folks, proud
OF our cleanliness all about as
THE SWEET VOICE OF MUSIC WILL
CLEAN UP OUR JAIL
Cleanliness Is Next to Goodness
cnn for VIM MUSIC
jail Songs ARE YOUR You ARE TIN
;. p d, sAHnys BROTHERS KEEPER Ts"s'ss.
N''000 f'e' 'op'0' SO AM OF THE RACI
uxuuxyxzzuw1m
aricIepaste ON tho h.L a. .~
fasorite piece Of music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
The Public Will Decide

The Seattle board of theater has decided that
it. duty to pass the morals of motion pictures and
xot Of individuals who make the pictures.
For that it will leave the fate of future Fatty
Arbucke films up to the public.
And the board may rest assured that the lob will be
attended to. Will Hays "renstated" Arbucke Rein
stated him where? That Is the question the public will
answer in unmstakable terms when it has the op-
portunity.
broadcast
hy1ng In country kitchen?
Mr. Santa Claus does most Of Mr. work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

n ass poetry for spring magazines h being written
D fgSst tn Christmas slogan. 1900. -Bwap Early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
4 LETTER FROM
AVRIDGE MANN

n In thought
figure such awful lot
20 a later. when l them
break. nearly brcaks
thought ought friend two and
my I he fellows first
askcd "A said with
on a oan TO IA bitF'
Pierce a savings replied Resolve
grave" And
Doc Mcfauohan said Resolve church, II makes
IN o In the lurch.-
off
that 1 u stick a selfish
disposition would
ali be Aadm they should lose trade
ought the wifies
she m l
mi a might b she
in a dane think she's talking
M,ss$e @aess~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

sold at auction for II times a. much
M a fivescated used car Of Am.ri.
can make
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

tion His work has stood the test Of
time, and much credit is his for the
immense progress that has been made
since it was first given to the world
in friendship and understanding be-
tween the two nations"
Miss Freda Wakefield, daughter of
Sir Charles, unveiled the bust. 1t was
accepted by the Rev. Caleb r. Stetson,
rector Of Trinity Church, who said that
Trinity parish from its inception was
associated by the closest bonds with
England and the English Church. Much
that makes for the peace of the world
depends Oh the continuance of friend
ship between the English speaking ma
tions. he said.
The delegation from Great Britain
attending the services included, in ad-
dition to Sir Charles and Lady Wake
field and their daughter, Miss Freda,
Sir Arthur and Lady Haworth, Lieu
tenant Governor MacCallum Grant and
Mrs. Grant, Sir William Let's, Harold
Spender and Harry S. Perris. On the
honorary committee in charge of the
services were Ebert H. Gary, Alfred
G. Bedford, James Brown, William A.
Clark, Barron Collier, George r. Crane
Vernon M. Davis, Richard Delafield, P
A. S. Franklin, L. Gordon Hamersley
Edward S. Harkness, Archer NJ. Hunt
ington, l. Newton Lewis, William Bar
clay Parsons and John D. Rockefeller
jr. The executive committee consisted
of George ". Burleigh, the Rev. Will
liam B. Kinkaid, Thomas P. Browne
jr. and James B. Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

the present situation by raising fac
tional questions. II would be absurd,
Of course, to say dynastic cor,sidera-
tions do not interest me. but they ass
yuredly take second place In my
thoughts. In such days as these am,
first OF all, a German citizen and
soldier: AS such my duty Is precisely
that OF every other good Germanto
subordinate personal fortunes and even
personal opinions to tho common good
What we need to-day above all is
national unity. A thoroughly united
Germany would be unbreakabie.'
Il asked the prince II he would vote,
supposing himself at home.
Certainly he answered; my wife
always votes. Why shouldn't II,
"Watchful Major Muetdner evidently
feared ! would ask him how he would
vote. but the prince himself saved the
situation.
"I refuse to answer he said with
smile. The ballot is secret by law
and ! always try to obey the laws
"The prince takes n philosophical
view OF the extravagant tales about
him circulated in America during the
war. For example, the stories of whole
such fab1esewith humorous interest and
was apparently delighted with several
contributed from the archives of the
Creel Press Bureau.
Such nonsensical libels.' he said
do not annoy me half as much as their
authors probably think. Abuse of that
sort goes with the trade | was born
to. If Germany had won a sweeping
victory, I'd have got, as Grown Prince,
far more than my fair share Of the
glory and applause. In defeat receive
perhaps, rather more than a fair share
of the blame and execratiop, both at
home and abroad, but such are for
tunes Of war for commanding officers
l doubt that any sane American seri-
ously believes, to-day, / was guilty OF
the fantastic crimes laid to mo during
the war. That madness must neces.
sarily pass. Meanwhile it gives me no
concern
Like most other Germans, the prince
believes the European situation never
will be genuinely remedied until the
United States takes hand in it. II
rather surprises me- he said, that the
United States, as nation, shows little
concern about the immediate future
here. Things go steadily from bad to
worse-I don't mean in Germany alone
but everywhere on the Continent"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

t ton he settled he strengthened the
link between both Countries
Mr. Root made specific reference to
viscount Bryceis dealings with Canada,
describing the way in which he bridped
q difficult situation. At the time Of
his arrival in Washington as Ambassa
DOR Canada was in q state of dissatis-
faction and discomfort. He took it
upon himself to pack his bag for OF
tawa whenever occasion arose and to
act as mediary between Canada and
the United States. with the result that
when he departed the mass of irrita-
tion that had existed for years between
the bordering countries was zone, Mr..
Root declared. Continuing, he said: /:
Stood for Democracy
1T is very appropriate that this
noble British man should be commemo O.
rated by bust in this temple of re-
ligion. He preached the doctrine of
kindly consideration; he illustrated it
He preached the doctrine of true
democracy, looking at men without the
trappings of power and wealth, look
ing on history not as record of war
glory and fame, but as record of the
life of men. His sympathy was with
the humblest and poorest in their
struggles"
Inc DuSI, Wnlcn is the nrSt OF sew
eral to be presented to the people of
the United States while the Suigrave
delegation is here, is the gift of
Sir Charles Wakefield. In presenting
it he said:
Lord Bryce was one Of my oldest
and best friends. We give thanks to-
day for this great man who was privi-
legged to render unique service to his
fellow men. He was a historian of
good works and warm human SYM
pathieg. There have been few men of
this generation who have achieved such
great heights. His works and record
are evidence of the universality of his
genius. His knowledge of the lives OF
the people of many lands was the re-
suit of his keen insight in his travels
and observation. He won the conf
denca and good will of men and women.
"It is right that should dwell upon
his love for the American nation and
his endeavors to serve it. If he had
written nothing else at all, think his
monumental study Of American life,
thought and institutions would entitle
him to our gratitude and respect.
ut was Lord Bryce who recognized
more than a generation ago the splen-
dor of the part reserved for the United
States in the development of civiliza-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Fastest Planes i'm World
Ready for Pulitzer Race
Two New Curtiss Machines, To
Be ADmy Contestants, Arrive
at Mt. Clemens
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Oct. 10.-The
fastest airplanes in the world are now
quartered at. Selfridge Field here, in
the shape Of the two new Curtiss ma
chimes which will be army contestants
in the Pulitzer Trophy Race next Sat-
urday The Curtiss entries arrived to-
day via train from Mitchell Field, l.. |.
The Vewille Packard biplane also is
here and will be piloted again by Lieu
terant Mosley.
Army and navy officials are arriving
at Selfridge Field from every section
of the country. Secretary of the Navy
DENLY and General Pershing are ex-
pected on Friday.
Bert Acosta, king of American speed
pilots, has been barred from the race
as a navy flyer, the department believ-
ing that an officer should represent the
service. Acosta won the Pulitzer race
at Omaha last year in a Curtiss navy
racer. He may fly this year as
civilian pilot.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
n ~ ~ sss ~ ~ x ~ 10 w
Crown Prince
Anxious to Help
|Reunite Nation
Interview Shows Spirit Is
Unbroken by Exile, hut
Illusions of Monarchist
Renaissance Are Gone
Accepts His New Status
Believes With Counsrymen
That Only u. S. Aid Can
Revive Hopes Of Europe

BALTIMORE, Oct 10 Regret that
he cannot go back to Germany to aid
In reuniting his country is the princi-
pal emotion of the Crown Prince, in
exile at Wieringen, Holland, according
to an authorized interview with him
to be printed tomorrow morning by
"The Baltimore SUM-" The cabled in
terview, which is copyrighted by that
paper, was given to Henry l.. Mencken,
the critic and essayist, who has been
in central Europe for several months.
Mr.. Mencken comments on the drear-
mess of the island, which is entirely
cut off from the mainland for weeks
during the winter. His narrative pro-
ceeds:
"But this deadly isolation has failed
to make any noticeable impression on
the spirit or frame of the prince.
There are touches of gray in his sandy
hair, but he still is erect as drill
sergeant and as quick in speech and
movement. Very tall, slim and 1.-THE,
and now smooth -shaven, he looks much
like big boy.
"But certainly there rs nothing i'm
mature about his ideas. Among all the
Germans have talked to during the
past six weeks, ranging from high Of
ficials to newspapers editors, and from
university professors to business men
I can recall none whose views of past
and present events contain less of
illusion. He discusses the war objec-
lively and with great shrewdness, and
accepts his present position uncom-
plainingly 1t is uncomfortable, but
so is every other German position.
"'Germany,' he said, faces stupen-
dous tasks and almost intolerable bur-
dens, and it is naturally hard for any
German to have to stand by without
taking, hand. ] sincerely wish
could be more actively employed, but
certainly have no desire to complicate
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11


der week from drunken policemen;
there have been two since Saturday .
Dolan denied that he had been in
toxicated He said that he had been
taking treatment for indigestion and
mad been given a prescription for a
ilquid medicine by physician. He
offered sample of the medicine to
Commissioner Leach, who refused to
examine it. That's the same old story
Leach tcld the patrolman.
Or. Leahy, Police Department sur
geon, said that Dolan had reported to
hlm seven times in June, July and
September for illness, and that there
was dication then that he had taken
alcoholic stimulants. Commissioner
Leach made no decision on the case
saying that he would consult Commits
sloner Enright before deciding what
course to take
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Police 1sRum Hounds
Must Go, Warns Deputy
ssMurder a Week From Drunk
en- Patrolmen," Says Leach
at Hearing

Scathing references to rum hounds"
on the police force were made yester-
day by John A. Leach, First Deputy
Commissioner Of Police, during hear
ing ia Brooklyn of the case Of Patrol
man John Dolan, Of the Butler Street
station, who was charged with intoxi-
cation on post.
"We have to get rid of the rum
hounds on the police force" Deputy
Commissioner Leach said. "We are
going to get rid of them, and we are
we'll under way now. There is mur-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

ss ssatso ths, o,r rbr;s ns PPos, n,ss ~tas. ne,
his ideal of marriage was one man
for one woman until death broke the
bond of naatrimony.
"Tbis thought developed at
length. Not only is there no refer
ence in any passage in the New Tes-
lament to the idea OF the bono Of
matrimony continuing after death,
but Christ clearly states elsewhere in
the Gospel that in the world Of spirit
there is neither marrying nor giving
in marriage"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Chicago Board of Trade
To Test Grain Futures A,

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o-Directors Of the
Chicago Board Of Trade voted this
evening to test the constitutionality Of
the grain trade act, which vests in the
Secretary Of Agriculture the power to
regulate dealings in future deliveries
of grain.
The law, which is to be tested, was
recently enacted by Congress to be-
come effective November 1, and was in
tended to replace a former law de-
clared unconstitutional by the United
States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Czech Miners Strike

PRAGUE, Oct. io.--FoYty-three thou
sand coal miners of the Ostrau and
Karwjn districts went out on strike to-
day as the result OF wage dispute
The mines are at standstill Railroad
tines from Upper Silesia have ceased
to operate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
THE TRUTH
"-is also found in frank
confession, Of error"
The Tribute ,piH be gl1d to yecsire
and publish corrections Of inacou-
ruoies In its oolunsue

In a report Of the address deliv.
cred at st. Marks in-the-Bouwe
on Sunday last which appeared in
Mondays Tribune the Rev Stuart L.
Tyson, Of Princeton, N. j., was made
to say: "Christ made it clear that
His ideal of marriage was one man
for one woman for eternity"
DR.. Tyson writes to The Tribune:
II should be grateful If you would
correct this statement; for, in fact,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Private Hands Hold: /.
80. Siberian. Mine, and
Industrial Property

Riga. March 11.-siberian, mining
and Industrial. properties, are rapidly
passing into private hands says a dis
patch from the Russian official tele-
graph agency at Moscow. The ST.
-herian department Of the supreme
econpmic council reported. that up to
December /, 1921, out OF 100 lease
agreements signed, 70 were to private
concerns. >
Three gold. trusts" or working
combines wherein a number Of mines
agencies conductsdS alonE. Commercial
lines. have just been. formed. il, 81.
beria. Salt and metal trusts have
also been formed and a number Of So
called @rNaltonomous" com bines, pri-
vately directed, have been created IN
der names long familiar$.on European
stock exchanges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
REATNFNT'
CH|LDRFN'S Colds
New ABSORPTION Treatment Does Away With Dangerou:
Internal Cough Medicines. Used By Many Mothers
In This State e

Mis-informed mothers sometimes
give their children dangerous Internal
cough medicines which often upset
the stomach. and leave other injurious
after effects, Internal cough medi-
cines should be given only when pre-
scribeda by a physician. But If the
proper treatment il given q child, at
the first sign of a cold or congestions
in the chest there is little danger. Of
the more serious diseases such as
pneumonia. -5}-ss. ~ : ..t..ir,
6 My-kroba Chest.Balm is a new.ram-
ady which was taken from a physi-
clans prescription and lis now known
as the ABSORPTION Treatment" This
new remedy differs from the. many
~so-called ointment treatments that are
applied TO the chest, because in it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
WILL OUTLINE LII Il.
RURAL NEEDS E
IN KENTUCKY
Campaign Of Education
Among Mothers Is Being
Planned >.

Louisville, KY, March II. Pre-
pairing for a two-year campaign OF
education among the mothers. of Ken
lucky, in order that by the time the
General Assembly meets In 1929 the
people will be acquainted with the
educational needs of rural communi-
ties. the International Kindergarten
Onion will meet In Louisville the week
Of April ~. At the international
gathering Of delegates, representing
$4,000 kindergarten teachers Of many
nations, the educational campaign
plans will be laid and active work
started to show the need Of kinder
gartens in small towns as well as in
the larger cities, az a vital factor in
training the young mind, says the an
nouncement Of the committee arrang-
ing for the convention.
Already, in seven states, bills have
been prepared providing for the es-
tabliahment of kindergartens on
petitions Of parents in. their own
school districts. These bills will he
presented at the next legislatures In
New York. New Jersey, Georgia, Vir-
ginia, Mississippi. Louisiana, and
Maryland, and it is the purpose of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

zone Great Britain passed critical
Judgment on him and gave him the
stamp Of approval ft%s
Now England hates to believe that
this ''love match" is. about to meet
the fate of SO many present-day
romances of note. -.
Gossip, reinforced by the prolong-
.ed separation of the Ramsays,, has"it
that differences have arisen between
the pair, whose marriage was hailed
as the perfect love match.
Lady Ramsay has been spending
the. greater part of her time at the
home of her father, the Duke Of
tConnaught,. while her husband has
been at Ills station iii. Paris. q
Ramsay did not attend the wedding
of Princess Mary. Stress ,of. official
duties was given as the reason.
King and ouoon Step In.
And in the meantime comment has
become common on the separation Of
The Ramsays. It has increased SO
lately that it is said King George and
Queen Mary have insisted that the
Commander and. Lady Ramsay go
back to housekeeping again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
EVENING EDITION.

International Union to have q similar
bin ready for the 1924 General As AZ.
sembly in Kentucky. sevs.a, states
The moyetnent In Kentucky Y IN
the hands OF Miss Susan Speed, Miss
Aallene Seaton, Miss AAlexinaf Booth
and Miss Nancy Rpbel. az a.coInmtt-
tee representing the Louisville klno-
,ergarten club.
The convention was arranged for
in December by-a group Of nationally
known educators who met with the
Kindergarten club. The convention
will be open to the public ma spe-
cial effort will be made to have the
educators, legislators, members Of
Parent-Teacher: organizations l. and
others interested in education attend.
Representatives Of the several
branches from any countries
Furope South America, Japan and
other parts of the world are expected
to attend the convention X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

London, March. 13.~Has England
frst~royal-plebian ."love match" been
spAt ON thu rocks Of martial difficult
ties?
That's the question I.ondoners are
asking themselves today.
And if Dan Cupid was unable to
pilot the. matrimonial barQue of the
former Princess Patricia of Cons
naught and Commander Ramsay of
the royal navy through, the troubled
seas Of life will King George and
Queen Mary, with all their royal
power. aaudceed where he failed?
The>,aAsnnEagement and wedding of
PrincesaaPa f to the, commoner, a
commartder:<i ii: the kings navee and
without Wle,sSwas of double interest
to GRAFT Britain because Of the
alteration this average Britisher held
forfsthe princess. 2rIf Princess Pat
ever $raarrtea IT will be for love and
love alone" they, said when the whole
world discussed ruthors now and then
regarding the dictates of her heart.
Britain o. I'D Match.
And when 1t became known that
Commander Ramsay was the favored
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

anhydrous ianolih is used to carry the
other ingredients which consist Of oil
Of eucalyptus, oil Of wintergreen, Gam
phor and other secret Ingredients.
My-Kroba Chest Balm II absorbed
through the skin. Apply to the chest,
back, and, under the armpits, rubbing
IN we'll. after which cover with a warm
flannel. =
This Treatment should be used at
least twice a day, morning and night,
and In severe cases. every four hours.
Most druggists sell My-Kroba Chest
Price per jar, soc. Portage paid.
.,: Microba Antisepuc Co.
Grand Forks. N. D.
! Z: 4. advertisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

It is understood that the Ramsays
will spend the next six months at
their Paris home. ~t" - a. !
And all the time society wonders
and wonders "Will the royal COM
mand succeed after Cupid has fail
ed 2" -, a. s:M. I.
Ramsay is now naval attache with
the British embassy in Paris. During
During the, war and before her
marriage in 1919 Princess Patricia
was an honorory colonel Of and
patron. Of the famous Canadian regt-
1nent known asathe Princess .Pata."
One child has been born Of the
marriage. :" - 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Denmark and the United States. The
number Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS due TO
general Industrial, conditions partly
to the lockout, and partly to the
atrike-is given as close to 200, 900.
he:country's population ,is 5 million.
Auto Race on Ice.
Recently q. successful automobile
race was arranged on the ioe-cpvered
waters between the island OF Zeelapd
and the Swedish coast. a number Of
motor enthusiasts from all. parts Of
Denmark took part, and although no
speed records were broken, everybody
had q fine time, according to news
paper reports. go ~:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
No More Air Mail.

The general director OF the Swed-
ish postal service has. ordered the
complete abolition Of air mail service.
The order is expected to be of tenn
porary nature and Is based on the
fact that owing to uncertain economic
conditions abroad, it; Is, impossible to
maintain regular air mail service at
the present time. When conditions
become normal, the service may be
restored. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

found q market abroad. and even the
British parliament has been Impress
ed with the architectural value of
the stoves it has ordered several and
nov Will contract for: 200 more to be
instalfed*tn government buildings iii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Manager iris Speaker Of Cleveland
is drilling for oil on his farm Ia
Texas. John D. picked Cleveland q
the right spot to start tho oil busd-
ness, so it shouldd be easy for Tt1A g