davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Head of Veterans
Bureau in Seattle

Announcing that he would leave at
once for brief vacation AZ his Wash.
on island home. Col. Charles r.
Forbes, director OF tho United States
veterans bureau. was In Seattle
Monday.
Forbes win shortly confer. he said.
with the Northwest agents OF thu vct.
erans' bureau. He recently appeared
upon the convention floor Of the Dis
abled American Veterans OF tho
World War. and defended the bureau
against charges of inefficiency
launched against II from many quar-.
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

sverare from our ~ sH"D"Typs tires
10 the experience OF . company sending .
salesman over country roads In this terrls
tory. The greater part Of this mileage v
made off the pavement,
, We point with no particular pride 70
11,see mlies rendered by our fabric fire Ia
competition with other makes = Including
cord and fabric tires In territorial service
even though that mileage represents the
greatest secured from any make. This we
class - al individual record and II does not
necessarily prove consistency In general
average performance such ~ we are DESTROYS
OF showing.
The Sewage Cord
We hsve incorporated Into the Savage
Cord seventeen oufsf0ndinG consyucs
nonof features that make II an exceedingly
superior srticie.~
Placed on the market In the Northwest
last year. originsI tires shipped Into your
territory are for the most part eth In SER
vice. We have numerous reports Of Savsgs
Cords that are stili In operation having de.
iivered TO date i7.oec 20 lf,see miles and
even up TO ~ Gee mIIess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Bricks From House
Put 2 in Hospital

Bricks falling from q chimney
fractured the skuii Of Allan Kan.
meyer. Z. and severely injured his
brother. Cecil. Z. Saturday afternoon.
nm xray examination made Monday
In Providence hospital. showed. Both
are in very serious condition. ply.
siiians said. Tho lads were playing
on a sand pile while their home
1914 7oth ave. q. W.. was t~ing
moved. Tho chimney struck light
wire and bricks fell, knocking them
unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
-sp.,r has q cA.nc. 70 70, ahead.

repair has q chance 20 get ahead
During sleep. q great deal goes
on In the mind Science II begin.
ming 20 lind that :, 10 not only .
time for physical growth. but aiso.
perhaps. a time for mental growth
and character formation fmprss
SONS gained during the day are
worked over q, this time. new rcso.
buttons which have been taken. BE-
come rooted and strengthened; new
ideas ar. dig~stod and given their
place IN tho memory.
II seems 10 he tho time whsn tho
mind sorts over ~ experiences and
casts up accounts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
WHERE OLE SHOULD
HAVE SIGNED NAME

Howard ~. Smith. chief yeoman
aboard tho haiilenhip California.
told tho members council of the
Chamber OF Commerce. ~ lunch.
con In the Masonic club rooms.
how Ole Hanson. former mayer
q Seattle. had Inscribed bis siE
nature on tho trap drum used BY
a navy band which toured the
West on a recruiting campaign.
1T would have been fine
thing fer aeattie.- was tho corn.
nent Of Judge stephen J, Chad.
wick. chairman Of the council. IF
Ole had put all hts signatures on
trap drums. Some % his sigma.
lures we're mighty exprnsivs TO
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
IN SEATTLE. WASHINGTON

The city Of Seattle and the territory
tributary thereto offers variety OF road
conditions affecting tire mileage. You have
splendid highways. some fairly good and
Others not so good - the steepness of your
hills. especially In the city, must be taken
Into consideration. too. when considering
local commercial service conditions.
In our general office flee are certified
copies OF remarkably consistent perform
snes Savage tIres are giving Ia different
types OF service In this tcrrisoUs
IN CSy Commercial Service
A local eoncsrn. operating fleet Of cars
end using Savage tires exclusively for the
past three year,. receives le,eos TO 1f.ees
miies from Savage fires. The unusually
heavy duty performed brands thIs service ~
really remarkable and far greater than was
previously received from other makes OF
tires.
A general average of i7.sse miles from
our tires. received BY another local concern.
II On Increase OF seE over the highest aver
sge mileage previously secured.
On Territorial Runs
More than i,.sss miles OF service - an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
KEEP WE'LL
Sleep Time Work
by DR. n n. BISHOP

L.EEP 10 one OF
these mysterious
processes of ma
ture q b o . I
which science
knows little,
" o "a cannot
say that con.
sciounneaH mecca
sArny disappears
during sleep. for
tho brain does
not stop work
Ing then. In fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Washington Alumni
Ready for BANQUET

Plans for thu University Of
Washington alumni banquet. TO be
held July - a, Fortuna park. are
practically eompie,ed. Dancing.
swimming and sports win 10 fea,
sured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

July 4 At Aberdeen. was found Sun.
day and win be brought here imrnedi-
ately for burial. Sherman had gone
in an airpians 70 Aberdeen. in the
company OF three friends He is be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

perform equally Usl under every eonduoa -ee
the shon haul Of the heavily iadened cnsnmsrcaal
car. on the heated roads OF the sandy dessf, over
mud and stones OF the land OF forests o. te broad
din highways OF the pIsins-
q That We have accomplished our p.sposs 70
evident from the results users Of Savage Ifss are
oefsinn - svsrrghera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

q Almost any IRE Win give ssnsfscfory serfcs
under IDEAL conditions. Some makes viii EVEN
render satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions Certain makes Of tires gill perform
best on long drives over pavernsnts other mskes
Will show 10 better advantages on dirt Highways -
end 90 u goes.
q Our object hes bsen TO build Sewage Tires 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

cannot understand why people win
submit 70 dangerous operations for
gland franspiantaiion when u II
not Is effective AZ the newer meth
dds which require no operation
There are many diseases and weak.
neases that respond wonderfully TO
thsss treatments and for limited
time tho doctor 10 going 70 give
free conferences TO interested people
AZ 1917 Third ave. Hours ioi3. 10.
Call at once II you are Interested.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
THE spREckELs s5avaGE
our BEST AE6ET IS THE SATISFIED EU8T0NER

iieved TO have fAiisn OF . boom u
logs to which the sirplans haA bssu
anchored.
He was ne son Of J. ~ GhsEmAa.
SCI 10th ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
BY Automobiles

. HA-Jsnss p. Ryan. 1881 tssn
03Vevs Z. 80 bruissd on the
~ whsu b. vAs run over By .
ernek drsv0 ~ n y. Galloway. ssss
Ionap. ave. ThursdAy. ~ ytrst ava
ma Dearborn ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

ST. HELENs. Ore.-wiiifam
Clovis. Is. drowned. and James Har.
rison. ramo age. rescued when their
canoe capsizes In Columbia river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Seattle Boys Body
Found at Aberdeen

The body Of Arthur A. Sherman.
10. % Seattle. who was drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Mr.. A. L. Romesha
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

81 had = bresking out Of pimpies
on my face. They were Of medium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

them ! began using Cu,Icsira Soap
and Ointment which healed ma. !"
tSigned) A. L. Romeshs. r. r. 1,
oooding. Idaho. Feb. ,. 1917.
Keep your skin clear by using cur-
curs Soap, Ointment and Taicum
for everyday toilet purposes. Touch
pimpies and itching. II any. with
cutieurs Ointment; bsthe with Cuti-
eurs Soap and hot water. Dry and
dust lightly with Cuticura Tsicum.
. powder Of fascinating fragrance.
ssnpis ns.h Pre- " n.u. tssrs.i .o.ns.vA La
vh>fe. Hosp fte. Ointnnsrs n snftc>. Taioun Nc.
- C.sieevs Sssp shsvss without mag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

The great blood and nerve builder. II
now sold At all drug stores NJ si.oo
and 1900 per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

s,"s s s'1se Saw. .sssss sss' re- Cow.
pso, IL iafsrssfss ~ Sssfsiss Ctr
and Cosrsy Budding on his rfghs
snd fhe s1.sfey, T., Z, smffh bslIS-
ing beyond Iris fon<r sfrsefurs
q ne fsiissf building sssf Of ks~
foyh.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
/ pwal'ti Trend
T. E}es1ln1e{Iin
Stock Prices
Recovery Following Con,in-
uaiion of Tuesdays De-
cline in Trading Carries a
Few Issues to Ncw Highs

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lov a.. - ,rho+ho. 49, ia.,.,.,
oc.,o- * u.o ,,r,,.io.,- A.. ..., l,o
unfavo,ab,o dovo,ormor.s -. couoa
ard to indications. f~o,, uaah;n.x.on
.Lo4 +bo ,,~osor,t eo,,4o ,,...,,l a..
l,,rs hiI1 ~ - ;.4o,,a, ,.o,.,o.
4,o ro-l.o4 ,,i,oo rho ao...o,..
orourd :, o.o,oo,. 4ondos - ,.,.,4;o.to
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~.o ,ro.o.... tou .o,,;x~ ...la... 49,
roo, ca,,eo -. +ho .otHaoi. 49,
.ochr;cal nos;.ior of ~. s4oo, ,,,or,,o.
,rh;oh had ,oo, r.ooLorod -. ,,.oo,.n -
,7cbool,ed snoo,,o+;o, 60, .ho r;,o
Tbo co,,,,,,o odit,. ,,,o-l,o+s ~ono,,,od .,,o;.
los,os ,.i., $40 s+oo,. n,,r,.o+ ond +ho
, forsi,,,, o>.chor~o. u.h;cb oro ,,,oro -,
,,,o.5;..o,,. .o.,.;4;,.. =, A.. lo,;hoxo.,,...
:. 4,,o 1ra,;., 49,. 49,. t.,'.u.,, ,.:'.,,a-
a.,,;.. '.'' ..'l, '.9'
u5tcb r,,vif.s.sd t+ya,c ~ Wan5a,'
a,d an T,osdo,. oo,,so4 .1,o ,,,a,.o.. l.,
o,;-o s:noo o.,l,. =, 1an,,r7
.:.ol :,.. ~. Co.. ...
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''''
'e9"i ~ "0' 0"'" S''OSS' "'"u'"e
N''S"' ''o'n 0"e eiVuP VI S""ie9 20
a"0'"e' d"o s"'"S Co"V"ueo C''ougH-
out the trading. Stee! common at
9oaa reached the highest level thus far
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
The Markets Reversal

The action Of the stock market yes
tcrday was regarded in comTnission-
house quarters as indicating its funda-
mentally bullsh character. Not N re-
cent months, it vas pointed out. has
the price movement made a more
startling reversal Of form than va
seen after the selling orders carrie d
over from Tuesday, had been aosorbea q
in the carly trading. In the face Of
what we're considered disquieting de
velopments at tn" Genoa conference
and the bobbing up again Of the SOL
dier bonus question. bear operators
expected to have ample time to cover
their short lines. But il vas apparent
SHORTY before II o'cloco, that prohf
taxing had about run its course. United
states Steel common added TO the an
easiness Of beari5h traders by aJtain
ing a new high level for 1922, a. 99%'
Many OF the highest prices for the
day we're made at the close, Conaoli.
dated Gas being one Of the features
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Sees American Aid NODDED

Mortimer L. Schif, Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co
returhlnE from six weeks visit tc
England, France and Germany saij
yesterday that he was more firmly co,.
vinced than ever that Eurones ,roh-
lens were problems from which
eventually, in our own interest. if 70,
no other reason. we cannot hold our-
selves aloof. 1T is interesting to note >
sald Mr.. Schiif, that did not hear the
League of Nations mentioned by any
one On the other hand, heard roth-
ING but praise for the results of the re-
cent Washington conference and for its
mastery leadership. They regret our
"osente from Genoa. and while they
seem to understand and appreciate our
reasons For keeping away they hope
Ihat IN due course our cooperation will
be forthcoming" W. " -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Pacific Telephone aud Telegraph

Bankers we're awaiting w:rd from
the Coast at the close Of business "a 81
night as TO the action taken b. the Pa
cinc Telephone ard Telegraph Com
pany's stockholders or the proposal fol
a S25 100000 mortgage bond issue. L
Of the issue will probably De made
within week or ten days, the time de
pending largely upon the period re
qujred By the California Public Ser
ice Commission for its consideration
Some details as to tho form Of The
mortgage and also the terms Of the
offering remain to be settled.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Reserve Bank Rate Stands

In the absence Of announcement OF 4
reduction in the rate Of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank yesterday the
financial community accepted il as a
fact that no change had been made.
Failure of tho directors to follow the
lead of the Bank OF England was re
garded as demonstrating the differ
entiatiou in conditions existing in the
British and American money markets.
In this connection, the apparent deter
mination OF the Senate to pass the
bonus bill in some form vas noted.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Atlantic LOhos OIL

ne Atlantic Lobos Oil Company. in
IT'S 1'2l annual report issued to stock
holders yesterday. showed net profits
totaiing $,6sl,00o after expenses, in
ventory adjustment, depletion. Federal
6axes' etc. This compared with s1.O5l,-
80 IN the preceding year. Net earn
,l9s s, amounted 1n to $3,527,34 compared
W." 30 o'o2S IN 1920. profit and
of s1,o62 900 for accumulated dividends
on preferred stock, was shown for the
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Maxwell Motors Increasing Sales

The advance in the Maxwell Motors
"A' stock to a new high for the year
yesterday was associated with reports
of substantial Improvement in ship
ments and sales. March shipments. it
vas stated, totalcd 3,746 cars, with a
schedule for April OF $500 cars. With
earnings continuing as at present it
vas indicated slat the full years divi-
dcnd on the a. stock would be earned
III the second quarter alone. This
would require earnings Of sl,2OO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Brazilian Loan Likely

Advice8 from abroad that s9 100000
Brazilian government loan. 70 re Sc
cured by coffee, had been arranged in
London for f1otation next week brought
to light the probability that q part OF
the total might be offered in this mar
ket. Brazilian bonds brought out mere
during the last year have been readily
absorbed, and in the present condition
Of the investment market il is believed
that such an issue would be quickly
subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Expectations As TO Genoa

Ac'ion OF the foreign exchanges fol
loving the development of n crisis at
the Genoa conference has reflected nrc.
valiing opinion in international bank
ing quarters az to the probable benefits
to be derived from the discussions. As
one banker expressed it yesterday. the
results of Genoa are likely to be slow
IN showing themselves and will
originate rather from the informal con-
versations between delegates than from
me talk at the conference Anhln
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Reu'' Clearings Ban% clearjngs at
Now York yesterday We're: Exchanges,
100000 600; balances, $85, 100000.
Silver London, 357sd; Now York.
domestic bar. 999sc; foreign, 7oc;
Mexican dollars. 53fsc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
the Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates ruled firm
yesterday. cable rates on London ad-
vaneing 20 $40, while exchanges on
Continental centers worked slightly
higher, rs rule Lire fell back
slightly however. Norwegian rates
Got above 10 cents as the Scandinavian
group ruled firm.
Exchange on China jumped sharply
a. silver quotations were advanced
about 3 cents an ounce Rates on
South American points sacged
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Acknowledgements Receiver

NEWARK, n. j, April 1s'~F''l
Chancellor Fielder in Newark ''-''' :
made permanent the receiversh'p y"
the Archibald -Krementz Company i''.
33 East Kinney Street, NewafS'
which the late Mayor Alexander Ai'"'
bald was president. The firm p''"-
factures jewelry. Frank H. La / I'''''
was continued as receiver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

rule Is absolute and that any pro-.
test Or agitation tending to it, dis
Judgement il punishable in such
fashion as they may Fleet to inflict
without qualms OF conscience or
DANCER Of accounting, either legal
or individual. They have blasted
regulations. broken up happy
homes, smeared wives and mothers,
shaken confidence in business insti-
tutions. In truth, they had so COM
pletely encompassed and overpow-
cred the community, or thought
they had, that they would not even
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

tolerate criticism u their ruIe a.
policies.
I have been informed that even
The Argus was included In this
blanketing. And The Argus was.
until Il has awakened to its own
unconscious guilt The Argus was
supposed to remain silent under
any and all conditions. The Argus
discovered its assumed alignment
when it lightly drew the attention
of city oficials to the brazen con-
ditions on Third avenue between
Twentieth and Twenty-third streets,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
ICE
Beg |EnT CRIPPLED
BY RULE OF VICE WORLD
3fnces Afraid to Perform Their Sworn Duty Be-
cause Of Power Welded BY Immunity Kings
-Outlawry in the Suburbs.
nY rH0MAs B. FOWLER)

The Rock Island police department, the agency to
which the citizen looks for protection is in state OF COM
Iee generalization You dont have to take my word Tor
fhis Ask the patrolman your beat If he knows you
well enough 50 that conde in he will tell you
chat what have said is the absolute truth He will tell
doesn't dare to perform his sworn duty
nossbility Of offending some individual possessing prv
eees above the law with reprmand, transfer or dismissal
liz for cal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

I have found in other cities con-
ditions not dissimilar to those pre-
yailing today in Rock Island, and
II have seen them corrected, but
heroic measures were required
Don't condemn q Rock Island POI
iiceman for winking at a law vio-
iaaion. Either he has had his orders
to lay on or else he fears that he
VII blunder to his own sorrow II
ne makes an arrest. was assign
ed to . police department inves.i-
cation In an eastern city a few
years ago. i discovered that the
vice rulers held such power they
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

The men who have been author
lzing lawlessness in this commun-
lty for a cash consideration have
Duilded an organization of whose
dangerous proportions possibly you
are not yet fully aware. They pos.
sess all of the known weapons of
resistance, intimidation, exposure
and defense. They have become so
firmly entrenched that they fear
neither the people, nor the off,
Gals. nor the courts. They are
teaching your children disrespect
OF law and order. They are edu-
eating the ordinary decent citizen
to be afraid to question their prac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

some war. perhaps (she didn't know
what, but 1t would be changed-she
was sure it would. And then, when
woman took her rightful place beside
man. AS his equal, his comrade. his
other self. they would see what would
happen.
''What?"
All the old laws. 40 far as they con.
cerned the sexes land which of them
dtdntO, would have to be made afresh.
and all the old tales about men and
women land which Of them were not y
would have to be retOld.
The laws made afresh, you say ?"
Yes, and some Of the judges, too,
perhaps"
"And all the old tales retold?'
Every one of them. and then they
will be new ones, because woman will
have new and far worthier place in
them"
They had left the stained glass door
to the dining room ajar, and at n
pause in Fenella's story they heard the
voice Of the Governor, in conversation
with the Deemster on the constitutional
question, saying:
"Well. well. old friend, don't sup.
pose either the millennium will dawn
or the deluge come whether the Keys
are reformed or not.'
That led Victor to ask Fcnella what
her father thought Of her opinions.
"Oh, well.' she said, "he doesn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

agree. But then (her voice
was coming with laugh from her
throat now I don't quite approve Of
father"
This broke the spell Of their serious
talk, and he asked IL she would like to
go down to an ancient church on the
seward boundary of the old battlefield
1T was a ruin and looked wonderful
in the moonlight.
She said she would love to, and. slip
ping indoors to make ready. she came
back in moment with silk handker.
chief about her head. which made her
face intoxicating to the boy who was
waiting for it, and feeling for the first
time the thrilling, quivering call of body
and soul that is the secret of the con j.
tinued race. So off they went together
with a rhythmic stride, down the sandy
road to the shore--he bareheaded and
she in her white dress and the satin
slippers in which her footsteps made no
noise.
The ruined church was on lonesome
spot on the edge Of the sea. with the
seas moan always over 1t. and the
waves laundering in the dark through
the cavernous rocks beneath.
Fenella bore herself bravely until they
reached the roofiess chancel, where an
elm tree grew, and the moonlight, now
coming and going among the moving
! clouds, was playing upon the tomb Of
some old churchman whose unearthed
bones the antiquaries had lately covered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

Perhaps your itinerary aOill
differ aUidely from the one
given above. Yet our repre-
sentatives' travel experience
enables them to outline for
you the most convenient
schedule to c0ver your trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

Moving Study Deep The
The Eternal Thou Me- Etc

with : stone and surrounded By an iron
railing. and then she clutclied at Vic.
tors arm. held on tightly and trcr-
blcd like 4 chiki.
That restored the balance Of thingz
little, and going home Ut was his
turn 70 hold On now) he could moi
help chasing her on her feminine fear.
Was that one OF the old stories that
would have to be retold
when the great world -change came, the
great cataclymf
"Oh, that1 Well, Of course
The believed she was blushing, though
In the darkness he could not see)
women may not have the strength and
courage Of lnen-,the physical courage,
I mean 80 st N
"Only physically" he asked.
She stammered again, and said that
naturally men would always be men
and women, women.
you don't want that altered, do
"Oh no, not I, not bit," said
Victor, and then there was more laugh :
ter (rather trsmulous laughter now }
and les talking for the next Ave min.
utes.
They had got back to the plasxa BY
this time, and knowing that her face
was IN the shaft Of light that came
through the glass door from the dining
room, Fenella turned quickly and shot
away upstairs.