davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Wellington had his Waterloo.
Nelson had his Trafalgar. Foch had
hts Meusc-Argonne. and today Bob
Ingram has his Oregon.
Each great leader must have his
last battle and today'H gridiron fus.
slc at the stadium marks tho last
battle for Ingram, captain OF the
best Washington football team in
years.
Big Bob has been a mighty asset
to tho University OF Washington.
For three years he has played var.
sity football and rowed on the var.
sity crew.
A big. husky. with fighting
heart and a world OF courage. hs
typifies everything that Washington
stands for In the way OF good
sportsmanship.
Ingram has rowed his last crew
race and today Is his last football
game. With his passing Washing.
ton losses not only great athlete.
but "A regular fellow.
Ingram. whose home is in Ito.
qulam. II a giant in size. standing
over six feet Ia height and weighing
is5 pounds. He has played tackle
for three years and served his one
season on tho fronh team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

lie spoke English with certain
care In the selection of the words.
but with ease
II is necessary TO try TO under
stand this. because II explains the
conception everybody got OF the
creature. when they saw him In
charge OF Rodman. l am using pre-
cisely the descriptive words; he was
exclusively In charge OF Hodman, as
n linn In an Arabian tale might have
been In charge OF a kings son.
The creature was servile--with
almost q groveling servility. But one
felt that this servility resulted from
something potent and secret One
looked 10 see Rodman take Soiomon's
ring out OF his waistcoat pocket.
! suppose there is no longer any
doubt about the fact that Rodman
was one Of those gigantic human
intelligences who sometimes appear
In the world; and by their immense
conception dwarf all human knowl-
Turn to Page II. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Qt'il11npltS off,.
MJonquelleX -
by MELVILLE DANlSSON POST
Q ioQq NEA Service. Inc
THE THING ON THE HEARTH

"rhe first confirmatory evidence OF
the thing. Excellency. was the print
OF a woman's bare foot"
He was an immense creature. He
aat In an upright chair that seemed
10 have been provided especially for
him. The great bulk OF him flowed
out and filled the chair. IL did not
eeem 10 be fat that enveloped him.
II seemed rather 10 be some soft.
tough fiber. like the pudgy mass
making up tho body OF a deep-sea
thing. One got an impression OF
strength.
The country was before the open
window: the clusters OF cultivated
shrub on the sweep Of velvet lawn
extending to the great wall that in-
closed the place, then the bend OF
the river, and beyond, the distant
mountains. blue and mysterious.
blending indiscernibly into the sky.
a soft sun. clouded with the haze OF
autumn. shone over H.
"You know how the faint moisture
IN the bare foot will make an im-
preston"
He paused as tho there was some
compelling force In tho reflection. IL
was impossible TO say. with accuracy.
10 what race the man belonged. He
came from some queer blend OF East
ern peoples. His body and the cast OF
his features were Mongolian, But one
got always. before him. q feeling OF
the hot Fast lying low down against
the snez. One felt that he had risen
slowly into our world OF hard air and
sun out OF the vast awcltering ooze
OF It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
WHITE HOUSE
DINNER QUIET

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3o.--Celebra.
tlon OF Thanksgiving day at tho
white House was a quiet family az.
fair.
President and Mrs. Harding had
an unpretentlous little dinner for
two served In Mrs. Harding's own
room. luxuriant with flowers sent by
numerous friends.
The simple dinner today contrast
ed strlkingiy with the elaborate
spreads Of other years. when reia.
tives and friends Of the family have
gathered about the huge banquet ta-
bic in the state dining room on the
lower floor Of the mansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
MAIN FACTS ABOUT
BIG FOOTBALL GAME
AT STADIUM TODAY

Teams: University Of Wash
ington and University OF Oregon.
Time: Gates open at 1890: kick.
off at 2 O'Clock.
Place: University OF Washing.
ton stadium.
Coaches: Washington. Enoch
Bagshaw: Oregon. Shy Hunting
ton.
Captains: Washington. Bob In
gram. right tackle. Oregon, Archie
Shields. left guard.
Officials: George Varnell. ref
cree: r.. Il. Perkins. umpire; Alex
Donaldson. head llnesman.
Stake: Northwest champion
ship.
Weather forecast: Fair and
cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Photo ~ Curt. days.
I'VE landed" says Mrs. Frye. 'in
the schooner Exact. corning up from
Portland, the place We had reached
after Elk months travel Ia wagons
across the plains from Illinois. There
were "a or us on the schooner Exact.
And we landed AT Aiki November -
just two weeks before Thanksgiv.
ing day
Well do Seattle and the
Northwest know the story Of
that early landing. when Ar
thur A. Denny. Mrs. Frye's
father, led the memorable little
band of people mp from the
AIki shore TO the spot where
tlse firxt log csbIp WINS built.
The names of those - people.
led IN their big undertaking
by the men folk Of their group,
A. 4. and David r. Denny,
William VI. bell. John w. Lowe.
e. u. Boren. and Lee and
Charles G. Terry. will live ai-
ways In the spirit Of the West.
But back to the first Thanks
giving:
Preparations for a celebration
laughs Mrs. Frye. ''The prepaa.
tions for our first Thanksgiving
ceicbration dealt mostly with logs
and slabs of wood. for we wanted
a roof over our heads. I rcmcm-
ber." she says. that our cabin had
no roof for several days. We slept
under sort of tent awnings. l
believe. tho. that our home was
comricte by Thanksgiving day.
"About the feast! There
Turn 70 Page I, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

MADE ON EVE
OF HANGING!
Mahoney Declares
He Killed Aged
Bride; Hammer
Used in Crime

WAILA WAL.A, Nov. 3d.
On the eve OF his execution,
James r. Mshoney has CON
fessed 10 the murder OF his aged
and wealthy bride, Mrs. Kate
Mshoney.
News Of the confession was
given out today BY Warden
Thomas Pace, who said that
Mahoney had made a written
statement yesterday to his Mt.
torDey. Lee Johnston. admitting
that he slew his wife with q
hammer.
The confession bore out In
every detail the case against
Mahoney as built up BY the
prosecution during his trial in
Seattle last year.
II Is understood to have been
made by Mahoney In an at-
tempt 10 ferestalI q reported e.
fort by his sister. Mrs. Dolly
Johnson. TO win = reprieve for
him BY confessing the murder
herself.
Mahoney, IL ANYTHING seened -.
iIeyed TO get the confessIon o,s ~.
mind.
@yyeu ~. ra. -. x
he th.n,+s,,, su a'i'ner :"
markea re..,'a,.. ~as ~as' ne re-
h,nugt, ,.sns 49, r, usns
nev A. ,ha an se..a - ~. I'm
pen,tenflerv h.-. - s' A'"
'nnes wS : regular feast--
.une,. c.anDerry sauce. mashed po-
sas's aAn sssy' pium pudding and
Icy en'ns e'se IN ue way or
na.As'enk uainties. Tho con
1911. as''l,s'u man ate y with apparent
'e'iS"'
AS matter OF fact. Mahoney has
actually been In better spirits since
ne was informed yesterday that his
last chance had disappeared with
the refusal by the United States su.
preme court to grant his petition for
a writ OF error.
I'm glad it's all over--tomorrow
can't come any too soon sor ma
seems 10 be Mahouey's attitude.
He went TO bed shortly .ffe~
receiving the news 0f HE final
legal reverse. and spent the first
undisturbed night Of apparently
dreamless slumber that ne has
had since ne WAS brought hera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Plenty Of
Homes for
TUO Boys
- =

Maybe the speed and the pleasure.
seeking trend VI modern life l.. de.
stroying the love for chiidren--but is
doesn't look that way 10 the father
who asked The star TO aid him in
finding homes for his two boys thus
week.
Early Wednesday he requested
The star TO Withhold his address
from future applicants.
I'm swamped with offers of won.
derfnl homes made by wonderful
people," he phoned. and his voice
carried the impression that In spite
Of the sadness attendant upon giving
up his children he In thankful man
this Turkey day. because his little
ones are 10 be given the care he
could not provide. ~ haven't made
decision yet because am lost IN
a maze Of attractive offers" he
added
At the present rate. the list OF
boy.seekers will run into the hun.
dreds before the joyous father sends
his lads. aged and 7. to "a homo
where they viii be educated and
nodded into men Of character" an
he puts II. Couples. usually with
streaks OF gray In their hair and a
half.mysterioua hungry look in their
eyes. have literally stormed The Star
office since the story Of the fathers
plight was printed Tuesday.
The note OF tragedy that tenpers
the success OF the fathers appeal is
the look OF disappointment with
which chiIdless hone-buiidcrs have
received the news that further appii.
cations cannot be considered.
After all. II seems 70 be a pretty
good old world. with plenty Of good.
old.fashioncd chiIdiovers In u. that
we have TO be thankful for today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
OFFICER IS
shot down
BY BANDITS
Patrolman Stevens
Near Death After
Attacks by Two
Motor Robbers

Mantonly shot down by
masked motor bandit who held
up his automobile nj 18th ave.
and T.. Pike NJ. early Thursday,
Pairolman John r. Stevens IL In
Providence hospital with u bullet
hole thru his right lung. lie II
sinking rapidly and physicians
fear he will not live thru the
day.
After shooting and robbing
stevens. the bandit and com
panion drove thru the downtown
section. firing at every police
man they encountered until they
finally abandoned their machine
n stolen Cadillac limousine, near
the Milwaukee station ON Lane
st.. between Jackson and Dear.
born.
shortly aftcrward. the despcradoes
automobile and driven to ". roth NJ.
and Greenwood ave. where they held
up r. r. Johnson. GTsi seventh ave.
n. w. and robbed him Of $50. Then
they disappeared. driving north on
Greenwood ave. at high rate OF
speed
Aitho every policeman and DE-
tectivc In the city was on the look.
out for them at the time OF the
second hoid.np. no trace has been
found of them since then.
a determined effort, how
ever. " bclng made hy the -
lice - run dewn the baudita.
under she pessenaJ gsI6sncn of
Captain of ncfsciive~ Charles
Tcnnaul. canvass h being
made af al the hotcis for late
arrivals. and. IN addition. sp~.
cinI details of policemen in high.
powered automobiles are patrol
ling all the highways in the
vicinity OF tho city.
Stevens lapaed into unconscious
ness shortly after he arrived at the
hospital and has been able 10 give
few details of the robbery TO assist
In the search. His wife. however.
wss able TO piece together story
OF the attach from fragmentary re-
marks.
stevens was on HIS way to the
hospital. where his wife Is employed
as n nurse. when the attack oc-
curred. at about $40 a. m. The
bandits had been following his car.
a Pierce.Arrow. for somo blocks up
Pike Il. Al nth ave. one OF the
bandits yelled for Stevens 10 stop.
and the policeman obcycd.
The driver OF the stolen automo-
bile approached. but II WAS not
until he was directly behind the
officer that Stevens saw that tho
man was mnsked.
stevens made no attempt at
resistance until the desperate
drew n gun--a .3S-calibcr Colts
automatic pistol. Then the po-
iiccman tried TO draw his own
weapon. but II was too late. The
bandit fired, the bullet passing
thru the front seat and penetrat-
Ing stevens body from the rear.
The bullet passed entirely thru
the policenian's chest. dropping
10 the floor Of the machine.
Meanwhile. the bandits companion.
who was also masked, had rushed up
TO the other side OF the car, and he
jumped in as the policeman fell. He
went thru stevens pockets. taking
Turn 10 Page Z. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Hunts Nickel Under
Bed and Burns $500

JERSEY CITY. Nov. so.--Thanks-
giving day for some folks but lust
plain Thursday for Mrs. Mary Cycyk.
She dropped nickel under her bed.
III q match TO find II and set fire 10
the mattress. Six hundred dollars IN
bills banked IN the feathers went up
In smoke.
But she found the nickel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
BOATS SMASH
OUT AT SEA

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. so.-The
Pacific Mail liner Newport. carrying
100 passengers for Central America
was put into San Pedro for exami-
nation today following collision at
sea late yesterday with the schooner
Svea.
II occurred is miles Off Port San
Luis.
Neither vessel was seriously dam
aged reports indicated. Each pro-
ceeded under her own steam after
the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

t,rrvsinxs. folks, There's many
/. ,iip t~ixf the lip and the drum.
stick.
Az was exclusively predicted In
his cclyum several weeks age.
rsanksEsying falls ON a holiday.
rhank .xlving was not originated
:. ,.rkey growers or punch.ooard
operators.
ssu< people are thankful today
sh<rs sre tankful-
Mort of the hird> bsmg eaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

The Pilgrim Fathers gave thanks
b<auss they landed here In fs2i.'
ft give thanks because they didn't
Ind here any later.
MINGs TO BIZ THANKFUL FOR,
kaisin-.
Yeast.
Hops
Easements.
LiI Gee Gee. tn office vamp. says
~ Thanksgiving ought to be ceie-
esied on Chewsday.
What part Of the turkey do you
Esfsr, Mrs. simpklns7''
1Ihs meat. thank you
DROP TEARS HERE
4 turkeys were bacilli. some Of
: couldn't buy q drumstick.
ana some Of us are 30 poor that
y haven't a quart In the house.
Eat all Vou nanf."
We said.
Voc Little Homer
Almost dead.
h'k Homer, Jr.. isn't musical.
ne plays a wicked jazz on a
nh' we are ready to believe that
~rfect pronunciation is cramp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Woman SaU
Turkey Day
HereinI85I
But Mrs. Louisa c. Frye
Had No Turkey, She
Can Nolc Recall
BY Wanda yon Kettler

Seattle In busy today-bustling
about it's decorated streets and with.
In It's wcll.stockcd pantries and
warm kitchens. Preparations are
being made for the Thanksgiving
celebration.
Hut supposlng II ceases 10 bus
tie Just moment 60 hear the
story of one who can say. Nov,
remember away back when
and thus recall seattle's first
Thanksgiving
Mrs. Louisa c. Frye. little lady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Wave Hits Liner;
Passengers Hurt

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. 49, Several
passengers and crew of the liner
President Wilson were injured today
when a huge wave struck the ship
during a l2o-mile hurricane in mid
Atlantic, according TO Capt Robert
:. Tuperitch, who brought the vessel
safely into port here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

OF something like
10 years. who
now resides at
1906 Madison ST..
was n member Of
that first Denny
party" that land
ed at Alki point
~ o v q m b e r is.
1861. Mrs Frye
was Just a little
girl then. scarcely
10 years old. but
still in her MEM
ory are scenes
and happenings
Of those early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

4, hs<k OF the neck with an AZ.
~ widest thing about ihe tnr'
- houever. is the price
-, .s al errnf fHfks resssaa -.
ms csn sake their iires sKbisHc.
- lrpasfiHg. leave behiHd fheH'
la ID last a michfy long fiwse.
= vou remember the old-stme
9uaSxiving days back East when
wtove out thru the crisp. spark.
Snow to Aunt Mary's to dinner7
1her DO we
gn0AYx FAvORTTE JOKE
New. father. give grandma
- part of the turkey that goes
Uer the fence laSs-"
The football player u a hero. But
what's the use Of being a hero II
you are 80 beaten up you can't cat
anything but cranberry saucay
The best thing about the Thanks
sisins game Is that II gives the spec
hs3 such a whopping appetite Tor
tna1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Why We Are
Thankful
Being Some Thanksgiving
Prayers Suggested for
the Use of Folks
We Know.

MAYOR Il. J. BROWN-I'm
thankful because there're only
nine members OF the city coun-
Gil.
THE SMALL BOY - I'm
thankful because a turkey has
only one neck
REV. III. 1. CHATTERTON-
I'm thankful because l was 40
successful In stamping out the
practice OF turkey raffles and
punchbaords.
THE CITY C0UNCII--we're
thankful because we're having
such a lot of fun razzing the
mayor.
THE AVERAGE HOUSE
HOLDER-l'm thankful because
I'm alive-and because was
able TO stall off the landlord long
enough TO buy turkey.
G. c. DILL, SENATOR
ELECT-Im thankful because I
don't take my seat In the senate
Just yet--and thus have few
more weeks OF peace and quiet.
THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE
We're thankful for the nice
scent fare that Mayor Brown
gave us.
ACTING GOV. w. }. COyLE--
I'm thankful that Gov. Hart is
letting me play governor for
him-and he ought to be thank
full. too.
CHIEF OF POLICE w. d.
SEVERYNS--I'm thankful be.
cause the city council decided TO
pick on Carl Gassman. instead
of me.
SENATOR MILES POtN.
DEXTER AND THE TURKEY
(Chorus)-We're thankful be-
Turn TO Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Samoa whore the natives are en-.
couraged TO retain their natural
mode OF life. IL the only spot IN the
Pacific islands where the native
population IL not dying out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Two River Pilots
Killed by Train

PORTLAND. Nov. 30.--Investiga-
ton into the deaths of Capt. j. w.
Shaver and his brother. Lincoln
Shaver. widely known Columbia
river pilots, viii not be held until
Friday. II was learned at the offices
Of the Southern Pacific here today.
The Shaver brothers were killed
when their automobile was struck
and demolished. and the men them
selves mangled almost beyond recog-
milton, by southern Pacific elec.
trio train at the Nebraska 81. cross
ing in South Portland. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

CLEVELAND. Nov. 80. - Frank
willis. alias Ed Lewis. fourth mem
ber OF the bandit gang that killed
Patrolman ID. r. koehler and wound
ed Corporal Roscoe Friddle in a
street battle in Columbus Tuesday
morning. was captured here today.
willis was arrested at his home
here. He was near exhaustion from
sluding police posses more than ~
hours in southwestern Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
RULER
NOW Held BY
REBEL ORDER
King George Held
Prisoner; Tried
to Stop Deaths
of Six Leaders

PARIS, Nov. so.--lxing George
Of Greece Is held prisoner In his
palace by the revolutionary au.
thoritiss who executed former
Premier Gounaris and other
statesmen Tuesday. according to
. Belgrade dispatch 90 tho Maiin
to-day.
This dispatch states that the king
made every effort TO prevent the exc
eution of five former ministers and
the general who commanded tho
Greek army when it was defeated by
Mustapha kemal Iiis activities In
their behalf reused the ire OF tho rev.
olutionaries. Their anger was In
creased when. immediately after tho
death sentences were carried out, he
requested that he be permitted to
leave Greece. In reply 10 this the rev.
olutionary committee put a guard
over him.
George 4 son of King Conssan.
tine. became ruler of Greece when
his father fled. after the great Turk.
ish victories. Prince Andrew, broth.
er of Constantine. In held In Athens.
and i- expected 10 be placed on trial
shortly by the revoiutlonarios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
As Then Will Line Up

weight 11s.T7.
nd
Mccreary A.
Ttnink
WILSON, HafIcr Christie
Oregon-Jordan. Gram f3yier. al McKeown.
Brown. io Burton. "a: kriley. ss; Tereeson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

suy ! know
Named skreggs MeGraw
Dsuxht turk for
nk ma-in-law. IS. w.
o1r thing that Mayor Brown can
y thankful for ~ that there ara
ny nine counciImen.
Seattle citizens can be thankful
that Mayor Broscn u not ftrins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
u. OF ". And
OREGON ALL SET
Teams to Face Fray That
Will Decide Title

With both teams keyed up 10
the top Of their form. the Uni-
versity of Washington and Uni
versity of Oregon football ma
chimes were 10 clash In the grid.
iron finale Of the season al the
Stadium this afternoon.
The Northwest title hangs in
Turn ~ Page 2. Column y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

M
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18
NORTHWEST FLOUR
 REAL LIFE SAVERS
Provides Food and Clothes for Destitute; Milk Cans.
 secdlA&Ein Cups

The accompanying photograph of bright Near East youngster, clothed in a Walla Walla, Washington flour sack, is strikingly significant of what aid given by the people of this north west has meant to the sufferers from homelessness and want in Asia Minor, and to what far distant points North west products have gone on their CT rands of mercy.
 This picture was snapped at Eriyan, capital of Armenia, by Dr. Sherman L. Divine, 722 Peyton building, Spo- kane, during his recent trip as north west chairman of the Near East Re lief, to investigate conditions in the heart of that country, Southern Russia and Bible lands. It is in that vast region of famine. disease and death, that the Near East Relief, backed by publicly subscribed funds, is battling to save the remnants of once power full races from final extinction by star yation, and training the orphans for self-support.
 With other big supplies of flour. purchased with Northwestern contri- buttons from the mills of Washing ton, Idaho, Utah and Montana, the original content of the sack in the picture was dispatched to Armenia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18
MAY CONTRIBUTE WHEAT
 FROM CREDIT IN POOL

Members of the Northwest Wheat Growers Association, who have al- ready received an advance on wheat delivered to the Association, will be allowed further credit to aid the Near East Relief wheat campaign, accord ing to George c. Jewett, the general manager. We will recognize any reasonable order directing us to de liver from members wheat such amount as they wish to give to Near East Relief" says Mir Jewett. Such delivery will not come in conflict in any respect with the amount hereto fore advanced, but will be handled in the manner of deductions from final payments"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-18

Appropriations are made by Con- gress but Administered b. the States. The second claim against the bill is that of injustice, assuming that the Secretary of Education is given the power to withhold appropriations. This also is untrue, the new bill pro- viding specifically against it.
 The Secretary has no special power even where the State fails to comply with the provisions of the bill.
 The method provided is that the Secretary must first notify the chief educational authority and the Gov ernor of said State telling wherein the State is failing to comply with the provisions of the law. If the State continues to fail to comply, the Secretary of Education reports the matter to Congress where the respon- sibility is placed, thus leaving the entire control of the appropriation in the hands of Congress itself, giving the Secretary of Education no inde- pendent authority whatever.