davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
NOW A HOTEL
treat work. Tacomal

Great work, Tacoma!
The raising Of $1,000,000 in stock
subscriptions for hotel in city Of
Tacoma's size and in these days Of
quiet business is a notable achieve
ment. That's $40 for every man, wom-
an and child in the community.
And when it is announced that the
great bulk of the money comes in $500
to $500 subscriptions, the record is the
more amazing. The achievement
speaks eloquently of community team
work, public spirit, optimism, faith.
If Tacoma can develop such leader
ship and such spirit Of progress,
Seattle can do likewise. Seattle needs
a great new hotel, too. Now is the
time to go after it. Tacoma's hotel,
when completed, will only serve to help
make a success of one here, and vice
versa.
1t is facilities for entertaining tour
lists such as these will be which will
please visitors, make them prolong
their stay and impell them to return
We have the tourist stream started; we
must do everything to keep it swelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

things about me. hu, I didn't dare
ask them what
Then they took my blood pressure
felt pulled mp over that' Any.
body would They wound tight
bandages all up and down one arm
till Jaw ia stand no show AT ali
In a fight. and just an | wna wonder.
ing II ia get a swclied hcad-liko
some folks have--if l bloated any
mor-. aud what ia do In a acrim.
mage that was apt 10 occur any
minute. they switched the bandagsa
OF Of ono arm on 10 the other. and
listened like owls. thru long phono-
graph tuben. and made me hold up
tho meter or clock or whatever u
was. 40 they could toll when u was
timc 10 quit for lunch After awhile
they said In disgust that l didn't
have any pressure al ALT felt ter.
ribly mortified by that. not 10 SAY
shocked. but I didn't know how Ia
got one certainly felt better with
those bands OFF. being Irish. and the
unexpected expected 10 happen any
minute. Then The doctor went away.
think he meant 10 cut or the leg
uf a Jap Ftri And a nurr. came In
with towel and cotton and n glass
tube and something else. and said
she had 10 have my blood. Wei. she
got u. A pint anyway. or maybe
quart She carried u away nnwt
carefully. Heaven only knows what
abe did with n. I havenr seen II
SINGS. She got ., right from the in.
n~r eide OF the elbow. She gave IN.
akin an alcohol bath. tho told her
ia had a baih--thst I was perfectly
clean. Bu, that's all the good II did.
You can't toll those nurses anything
Nor the doctors. either. They think
they know n an. That blood was
not prideful blue nor a valiant rod.
nor did u compare In colorfui Riory
10 those charts you see AT i2.Ts up.
II Vas a purpiish mud. not worth the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

jefferson Davis. president Of
~ Confederate states. was cap
TIRED 81 ycars ago this May by
Michigan cavalry. mar Twins
wiz. Ga.
Thomas Mile Hunter. one Of the
sayairymsn. rcminisees at his
hems In Spencer. Ohio.
Hunter puts the lie to the ma
ucious myth thai Davis. when
captured. Was trying to escape In
Wo0en's clothes Davis was too
GgnIflcd and fearless for that
Ths story started because they
caught him early In the morning.
wearing = bathrobe
Each member Of the Michigan
nptors was awarded . bonus Of
500 In 1855 But Hunter says
fhcy didn't get the money until
- years later. IL win interest
vet9ans Il the world war TO
know thss government siowne~s
= 3 chronic disease. nothing nsw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

dirzytnr. rtnbtinE misery OF that ,ob
by needie.thing that chung like an
infurisi~d wasp. IF ycu don't like
u" she said. Esnlally. You can look
the other way" ia heard that 70
mark before somewhere. Because a
nurse wears = siarched halo Il no
guarantees that she's any sort OF a
saint That nurse was skinny. Not
10 say scrawnx. Some psopie might
call her svelte. Doubtless nhs in.
tended 20 convert that blood 90 her
own use Wen. had plenty more.
such aa II ~aA She was welcome To
IL After that ] draped myself over
a chair back and wept bitterly. wept
not no much because OF what | had
lost. but because OF how ia lost Il.
Presently. being feminine. abe came
back and mentioned ciotbca Was
supposed 10 put 'cm all back on. I
did ] pasnsd the line Of ", come.
nrxirrs. having been neither dla.
mcmborod nor fried In oil. whersat--
some Of hcup--eecrn.d glad. Half the
world. fnrn. women and children.
frightened. liAii.sa. anxious or bored.
waited out there. waited between
jobs. waited with fretful babies.
waited with high color or a. those
who have no hope. No one IL turned
away. There n Always Inspection.
courtany. advice. treatment. supplies.
without cost to thoao who are unable
20 pay.
You'd think si,s staff would newt.
ably become victims Of ennui or sud
den shock. But u seems not. They
carry on and this 10 their bouquet
the only thing I can present
I don't want to sign my name 20
this. az ] may have 20 go back som.
Time and they might want 10 bandaEr
both arms NJ once and stiii another
nprsc want mr. blood. and it's Just
as veil 10 keep on the safe side. for
with all thoee carving knives and
things an operating room Ia no place
for a combat I. AZ. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

iection. lie had given 10 tho
world = great ncw vision Of order
aud praer thru . world ergspiss-
ton His own eountrymen--for
reasons which would make long.
long stery--deniod this dreams
realization Woodrow Wilson was
the most tragic figure In the
world.
but u Is more than likely he
never for = moment gave up thu
belief thai his tinsc would como
In the field Of history. II can
hardly be supposed thai he then
hoped 10 live 10 500 tho people Of
today turn back 70 him
bat they are doing II evrry dsy.
Such Occurrences a. that sbovc
mentioned show L. And The Star
do-s not envy that man his nature
who docs not thrin with a rrner.
Gus Joy to see this great erpr~si
dent again receiving the acclaim
Of the people whom be served 30
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
| Newspaper Rn-
terrrsrs As~a
ard DATED
rres Ser<fe~
The Yellow Tide Rises

in Is the white
thing
published California Of vital statistics
children California which the rate
Of o every
and that
therat Of babies eachth thousand
Mybwe doesn't
while yellow
IN need about
without
function superiaive degree
that takes
uneea
II be found in American
families
white family that today raising than three
ndren
do So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word ia cHAGRIN

Today's word In CHAGRIN.
It's pronounced grin. or,
especially by the English. sha-
green, with accent. In either case,
on the second syllable.
II means--that which worries,
vexcs or mortlfies: melancholy.
It's origin-is uncertain.
It's used like this--''Old-line poll.
ticians are showing considerable
chagrfn over the defeat OF New by
Beveridge In Indiana. and OF the re.
publican machine by Plnchot in
Pennsylvania"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

seems TO have the habit, Of ecins
careless with his quotations.
Nos AZ 20 the class of Christian.
ny" that belong 70. win say that
] belong 20 the class who believe ths
Bible 20 be the living word OF God
u that "spiiling tho bcansy'' Yours
very truly.
Wiley q RAndoinh. Ornnk. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Jan Question and Four-Power Pact

OF Foreign Wars and other organiza,
tons petitioned congress 20 shut out
the Japs and congress paid no attnn'
ton 10 their prayer. What these or
ganlzhiionr did In this respect In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Editor The Star
what with brick bats. political and
otherwise. with an occasional nose
gay here and there. II seems to me
n big budget is due the city dis
pensary. know II has been over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

The school Of experience Doesn't
hold any graduation erercisca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Indiana minister ,cdnts boys to stop playing
marbles and iceH bet boys cant him to stop
preaching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

The trorld gets better. You sell
dom hear ukHlcie non.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Congress u going 70 loaf an hour
earlier ercrU day notc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

A. a rule. the rdr oto q driven
90 drink bas ooin0 Anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Rsssfs's orders usu be dictated
bur NOT red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Eccs the youths shcu frinf ard
- weary. and the young rren sha1
utterly fan: bat they that srssf
spon the Lord shah rersn fhcr
strength. they shaH MOUNT UP on
srfr1s os the eagles; they shan rus
and not be scearrs they shan ,cuik
and NOT f1int---fsatah RI ;J9-sL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Southern cotton men tcould like TO "See no tcee-
ril hear no iceeuil and think no tceeriL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

By permitting IN q habit Of self
Denial toe shall. beyond nhaf ! can
express. increase the intcrri poso-
srs Of mini. and shah produce that
checrfnlness and crecfness Of spirit
a. wil ~ us for all good purposes:
and shah not hare lost plcGsIre.--
Henry More.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

"Sa,c-fish often erceed 90 fect'-ne1cs item So
do fish; but cdught-fish, neuer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Club had reduced infant mortality 50%. The delegate from Mexico hop ed for more harmony between nations. Paris has an American Woman's Club. The representative from New Zea- land said that Americans were thought of by them as millionaires, movie actors, and murdcrers. Hence publish in newspapers only the best that fairer judgment between ma tions might be the result.
 There were delegates from Tokio, Jugo-Slavia and India. India asked that scholarships in every American university be given Hindu women. A descendant of Count Tolstoy DOT trayed conditions in Russia.
 At the noon recess the Williams Club was hostess to all delegates and visitors at a delightful four. course luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Marten Bugglein.
 At the Saturday afternoon session, some excellent musical numbers both
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

vocal and instrumental were rendered. Mrs. Thompson, field worker for the Florence Cnt.endon Home, made rousing talk in favor of the insti- tuition.
 Miscellaneous business was attended to and details finished up.
 The District Federation was invited most cordially to come to Winslow for the next convention and the in visation was accepted.
 The resolutions were accepted as follows:
 Whereas divorce is a social evil in this country and we wish to protect the youth of the present generation, be it resolved that the N. A. D. of F. go on record as favoring uniform di- vorce laws in the state.
 Whereas there are difficulties dis turbing the peace of Europe and threaten another terrible war, be it resolved that the Women of the Fed eration assume responsibility and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
NORTHERN ARIZONA DIST. FEDERATION
 OF W0MENS CLUBS IS BIC SUCCESS

There are many good things in life-glorious sunshine, grand noun tains, air that makes mere breathing a pleasure, inspiring personalities, charming and intelligent women, beautiful music, lovely flowers, de- licious food, cordial hospitality, stim. ulating ideas presented by stimulat- ing people-any ne,of these makes life worth living, but when some fav- ored mortals have all of them for two days running, what can they say :?
 Nothing at all adequate, but we know that the 18th and 14th of October have become golden memories to all those who were fortunate enough to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

spend them in attendance at the sixth annual convention of the Northern Arizona District Federation of sWomen's Clubs. ..
 The meeting was called to order on Friday, October 18th at one o'clock by the president, Mrs. L. B. McMullen of Flagstaff. It was opened by the sing ing, of America, after which it was consecrated with a beautiful prayer by the Reverend H. H. Gillies. Following this came most gracious and heartwarming greeting from Mrs Rttenhouse, President of the Woman's Club of Williams, and the welcome expressed in her words was
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Southworth's dramatic ability and ] charming personality are so .well known that in the rendering of hel adaptation of Richard Harding Davis "The Prodigal Son" and the character ization of girl at ball game, who takes the remarks made to the players as personal, she broke her own record.
 Dean Lockwood's address was Mar riage and Divorce" big subject to be treated in short time, and which could only be attempted by one who, as Mrs. McMullen said, was. "a man, a gentleman, and a scholar". That he is all three was amply proven by his message to the club women of north ern Arizona ,and they wish to express here their gratitude and appreciation to him for delivering it.
 The evening closed with a remark able exhibition of esthetic dancing by some of Williams younger daughters, which was greatly enjoyed by the audience. If all girls could have that training. it would be a great thing for the future womanhood of Arizona
 The musical numbers throughout the convention was arranged by Mrs. Erie Poison of Williams. .
 Saturday mornings session was fill- ed with reports from the officers of the Federation-Mrs. C. o. Lamplard, Flagstaff, corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. Fletcher By, Williams, Treasurer.
 Following this came the reports from the individual clubs forming the Northern Federation:
 Report from Flagstaff Club, Miss Mary G. Boyer.
 Report from Winslow Club, Mrs. w. H. Hoover. e..
 Report from KingnanClub, Mrs w. c. Tod,. t..
 Report from Holbrook Cub, Mrs. J S. Hulet.
 Report from Seligman Club, Mrs. Hudspeth.
 Miss Minnie Lintz, Flagstaff, chair man of the Department of Education of the State Federation gave q very talk on sex hygiene and also reported plan for the use of the Student Loan Fund.
 The most important feature of the session was the Message" brought by Mrs. T. H. Cureton, Pres dent of the Arizona State Federation ,f Women's Clubs, from the Sixteenth Biennial held at Chautauqua, New York, June 20-30, 1922. The advan- age of each club in Ar.zona becoming 3 unit in the General Federation was stressed. Mrs Cureton also pledged five hundred dollars for Arizona to- ward the Club House in Washington.
 Mrs. Cureton reported in detail the Club Day at Chautau- lua. A little Philipino woman, a trop- cal flower seemingly, in her gorgeous :lothing, reported that the Woman's
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

carried out by every word and act oi the members of our hostess club dur. ing the entire two days session.
 Never has an assembly been graeed
 by a president who more truly merit ed the description. "She's pretty to walk with, she's witty to talk with
 and pleasant to think on." Other and deeper qualities-mental ability and beautiful ideals-were amply demon strated by her address, which we like
 so much to print in full, but that is forbidden, so we can only say we are
 very sorry for those who were un. able to hear it, and give them little sample package of extracts. ! Next was "A birds Eye View" of the Convention at Chautauqua given by Mrs. V. M. Slipher of Flagstaff, one of Arizona's delegates. Her vivid descriptions and varied anecdotes made an Illuminating picture for those who were not there, and all greatly enjoyed her impressions, which. may be briefly summed up in her words, "The brains of the country are not limited to any one part of the coun- try, and no one community is the hub of the universe"
 Mrs. Lockett, state director for Ari- zona, came up from Phoenix for the meeting, and gave most interesting account of the work of the Art and Literature divisions of the General Federal Convention at Chautauqua, and also one of Presidents Night" Listening to her is always a great pleasure, and her hearers would glad ly have had her talk prolonged sev- eral times the allotted minutes had it been possible.
 This was followed by the minutes of the meeting held at Flagstaff in October 1921, which were read by Mrs. Paul Jenkins of Winslow, who is the recording secretary.
 After the appointment of commit tees by the president, the meeting was adjourned to Aassemble in the school house at 8 o'clock.
 In the meantime, however the dele gates and few guests had met in the Indian room of tie Fray Marcos, from which they were conducted to the dining room of the same hotel at 6:30. Talk about the banquets of ancient days! If the ghost of any old Roman had looked in ! that night, he must have regretted that he had been born too soon!
 Then from a feast of delicious ,iands, the delegation repaired to a least of reason.
 The evening meeting opened with : music by the Williams High School Band.
 Then Mrs. McMullen, by saying hat among Arizona's many beautiful hings, we are justly proud of her 'eautiful women, introduced one of he most satisfying of them all-Mrs. I. T.! 'Southworth of Prescott. Mrs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Reduction assessed valuation spite n ates-h
    the con h o t mining gcamps Camp e ii Ar impartial industry shows them ali on the Arizona afford
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Cites Previous Decision
of High Court TO ShOw
COuUiCtiOn Erroneous

recognized by the Supreme Court Of In
diana, the conviction Of Mr. Kilg3llen in
the Criminal Court was based on the
publication Of an article pertaining solely
to a cause that had been dismissed and
the Supreme Court ignored this ad-
mitted fact when 1t sustained the YER
dict Of The Criminal Court.
The Criminal Court Judgment was that
Mr.. Kilgallen did "wilfully, knowingly
and corrupHy publish circulate, dissent
nate and cause to be printed published,
circulated and disseminated the follow
ing false, corrupt and libelous article
and statement with the corrupt
and wicked purpose and intent of en-
barrassing the administration Of justice
in the case Of the State Of Indiana vs.
the said Harry Parsons which was then
and there pending in tho Marion Criminal
Court"
The alleged cOntemptuous article was
as follows:
ITO the indianapolis Bar Association:
Charles w. Robinson, a practicing
attorney of Indianapolis, has publicly de
clared that with the knowledge and con-
sent Of Claris Adams, prosecuting attor-
ney Of Marion County, he appeared with
witnesses before the Marion County Grim
Continued ON Page Eour.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
WILLIE CAREY
is LIKE ROCK
OF GIBRALTAR
Storms Hay Rage Around
Him, but They Do No
Damage.

Things were happening IN clusters At
the home Of While Carey, 10 Elackford
street. late yesterday. willie IS the same
Carey who so frequently is arrested, but
who so heIdom Is sentenced.
First, the police were called to tho
Carey home, where they discovered Mary.
the wife Of Willie. had swallowed
large quantity of Hniment, apparently
with suicidal intent. She was taken TO
the city hospital
A little while later the-s was another
call from 152 BIaclford street This time
the police say they found free for-all
fight going around and around steve,
which had been upset in the melee. The
fight apparently had subsidized long
enough to permit the throwing Of several
buckets Of water on the stove TO keep
the house from being set on FIRE.
AS a result Of the little quarrel, from
which the participants emerged with
coodIy collection Of black eyes Joe
Ford. &c. T43 West New York street, was
arrested for assault and battery and
drunkenness; Sadie Stanliou 81, $50
West Michigan street, was arrested for
drunkenness ana disorderly conduct, and
Viola Kres, %. 158 Biackford street, was
arrested for vagrancy.
Willie was present all the time, but he
wasn't arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
COLD WAVE DUE
TONIGHT; TO
10 ABOVE SEEN
But It's Warmer in Far North
UeSt, So Mercury Won't
Stay DOLUn.

with the Thermometer scudding down
ward in the face of a cold wave sweep
ing eastward from the Mississippi
States Indianapolis seemed to be in for
the coolest period OF the winter tonight
Forecasts compiled by J. II. Arlington.
Government Meteorological, show that
temperature Of about 10 degrees above
zero will be reached here.
There is Ieayen in the announcement,
however, for word from the Northwest
Canadian provinces show a rising tenn
perature Of about twenty degrees and
the cold snap is expected to be dissipated
here after about a day Of frigidity.
The thermometer at z a. N. registered
80 degrees, while at Peoria, Ill, 1t had
descended 10 S degrees
Temperatures Of from 10 to 10 degrees
below zero are reported in Minnesota and
parts OF Nebraska, and sudden drops are
registered for practically all Of the
States West OF the Mississippi.
A brisk wind from the North snr
Northwest will accentuate the cold, ac-
cording to the Government observer.
LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 19.-Nebraska
awoke today under a blanket Of from
three inches 10 two feet Of snow The
mercury ranged from zero at Lincoln
to Il below at Alliance north gale
swept the State throughout the territory.
Delayed trains are the only damage.
-.
FIT. WORTH Texas. Jan 19-The
winters worst blizzard struck Texas to-
day Snow and sleet are reported
through the Panhandle and a minimum
temperature Of 10 degrees above zero
around 1T. Worth ana Dallas. Thus far
no damage IS reported. Trains were
maintaining schedules and livestock will
not suffer unless the severe cold is Of
long duration,
CHICAGO, Jan ia blast 81 zero
weather from out Of the Rocky Noun
tain region VIII bit Chicago tonight, the
weather bureaus predicted today. The
mercury fell 20 degrees IN four hours.
The temperature this afternoon was l.
above zero, and going down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
DEATH CAUSED
BY COLD WATER
Cruel Penalty for Minor Of
lenses of World War
Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Two Ameri-
can soldiers died in France from the ef-
fccts Of having been held under cold wa
ter by military police Of the A. T. f. as
punishment for coming into camp late
at night, according to testimony given
today before the Senatorial Committee
investigating charges OF Senator Tom
Watson of Georgia.
The witness was james Elliott doc
tor and lawyer Of Newark, n. j., who
told the committee the incident which he
described took place at Savenay. France,
in the summer Of 1918. The soldiers, ac-
cording 10 Elliott, were named Craig and
Jones.
One Of the private's whose death re-
suited from such acts, Elliott said, was
New York man named Craig.
Another to whom the punishment
proved fatal, the witness testified, was a
man 60 years old named Jones.
George Yarbrough, high school
teacher at Roanoke. Ala, testified that
while the battle Of Chateau Thierry was
going on, he saw a white youth about
20 years old led out of the lines and shot
down by firing squad commanded by
j major.
The boy couldn't have had trial"
Yarbrough declared.
Yarbrough said the body ''was just
left in heap where it fell" Other sol
djers told him the soldier was shot for
hxity to duty, he said.