davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Having While the Sun Shines

There's something about the newly-eected congress
which indicates that persons having irons IN the IRE
would do well to pretty fierce heat rignt
sway So were to have an session of the old bunch
c. DILL from this state. and the other newy-eiected
members from all the nation, VIII not get chance
& legislation under the usual procedure until the begin
ming of the December session. YEAR HENCE That
a one of the defects of consttuonthat the changes
81 representation which the people bring about are TOO
long delayed In taking effect
Two principal special interest irons IN the fre are the
Iibersn government The former has been scandalzed
81 even It's sponsors. The latter appears to be essen
italy an effort to make good the loans OF Wall street IL
nnncers to the African republic.
The extra session. unless leadership takes control
q Roina to be frantic effort to get while the getting
& good.
In
found weakness In thc policy
e goyeuments
= tue esups without shooting each
oGher single Tina
mahs remember faces Hike running Tor ohe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
What Is Bank
Dept. Doing?

Editor The STAR
More than i've years have
siapsed sincs the failure Of the
Northern Bank a Trust Co. The
deposifors have received an agEre
gate Of 20 per cent OF the amount
of their claims. The last dividend.
No. 2. was paid August l. 1890.
amounting 20 10 per cery. and since
that date nothing has been paid.
No report has b~en made OF the
assets In IN. hand. OF the hank
commissioner. lie must have had
some cash belonging TO the drpos.
iiors In order 10 pay his help. office
rent and other expenses during
more than two years since we re
ceivcd the las, dividend.
or course. the sooner he closes
up the affairs Of this busted bank
the sooner som. Of the people now
on his payroll will have 10 hunt for
other jobs. but We cannot help but
wonder what work tho offic. force
we are paying salaries 20 II doing
all these years on the Northern
hallh atta4fn.
wouS. Il not he fair for the bank
,xauiner ~ make a report In detail
showing ~ the exact amounts he
has paid out OF our funds for attor.
ney'a fees. office rent. salaries. and
other expcnnes7 Before we had a
bank commissioner. failures OF
banks were handled by tho courts
thru receivers and they were
Obliged 10 make an annual report 20
the creditors. Can't we get such a
report from a public official who Is
handling our money and won't let
US know anything about III
Respectfully.
PETER MANTEHEs.
2sis First ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Niu1nphS Ola
M;JonquelleX
by MELVILLE DAWSON pOST
1000 NIA Service Inc
THE NOTIFIED BUTTERFLY

OF the government concerned with
certain mental tests required. In
order 20 register citizens for the cleo.
torate. Among other tests. he should
require them to write the names OF
the president OF France and that OF
the premier At the close OF the war.
This would include the names OF
Millerand and Clemenceau. and by
this means they could obtain the ~
OF this word marquis and the G OF the
word Chanteile. which had been writ.
ten by the unknown thief upon the
memorandum which contained the
combination OF the safe"
The project OF polio. stopped. The
attention OF the Marquis de Chan.
tslis seemed 10 have passed from the
narrative to a contemplation OF the
opera.
Nine Zirtenzoff was ~ the point
Of her greatest scene. Her voice
filled ths immense house like silver
bell. like innumerable silver beils-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
SCIENCE
balance Of Nature"
Some Ignore 10.
Battle Of Species.
OaUls and Snakes.

II. C. Bryant. economic ornithol
ogist at the California Museum Of
Vertebrate zoology. said;
There must be something vrons
with the nature study taught In
our high schools. when pupils con
tlnus 10 step on and smash every
insect, and Kill every harmless
snake and bird they see, and eppar-
emily know nothing Of the Bslsnos
Of Nature
by the balance Of Nature b
meant that one species keeps an
other Ia check. To Illustrate. ths
killing OF harmless snakes permitted
tho bubonic plagus.infected rats 10
multiply. thereby sndangering the
life OF the entire population Of hui
mans
Large factories and warehouses
now buy barn owls fsIuco prstincoIal
and gopher snakes TO keep down
rats and mice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
X LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

%
l often have . egossuo bunch
hardly he "
bu, like az "
Now. just between ourselves
and all OF would like better than
We've lots OF finxs. known 80 what's
fetal stuff. they faults with we'll admit
Il
1 think ought them sauarely.
ground with
leads ahead.
help By o.
oans $50. ave
strength Improve mer
al nfnd
And think that hos fool depend.
ufs fun spirits
when arbitrary md son simply
frsnda
Grss,e Ms~~>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Editor the star.
President Dyer boasts that he has
IS GOO. 900 voters backing the Auto
club in It's fight on the speed trap"
In the rural communities. which wa
deny.
him and his club IN this fight except
the speed fiend. the man who breaks
the state law OF 20 miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

out Of the Community Chest II not
TO look after just such casew ma the
ono aboys7 Are they supposed 20
sit IN their office and draw their sal.
AIRY for nothing7 It's TINA the public
knew about the Humane society'r
doings 10 that something win be done
Tor dumb animals when they need
help. know that In other states
ycs. and In other parts OF Washing
ton. they do look after dogs. cats
etc. without afy trouble.
wish all the people IN Seattle
would take notice and demand why
things arc run by the society Ia such
a way. BERTHA v. BRAHAM.
AGA Ninth Ave. n. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Editor The Star.
Tho other day a lady came 10 me
and asked who she could call up and
get to come for her dog. as he was
suffering from a broken shoulder. |
told her the Humane Society. and
then she told me she had already
done so ana they refused 20 come.
and told her TO cap some other mum
her.
She found that tffis number had
been discontinued or DISCONNECTED.
so told her ia call up the dog
pound. which did. and inside OF an
hour they were out after the dog.
What is the Humane Society for
and why are they asking for help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Jap Problem Now Up to Congress

The United States supreme court decided Monday that
Japs cannot become American citizens This affects only
the Japs from elsewhere than in the u s. A. Japs born
in this country nativebo citizens and have n the
rights Of citizens despite the fact that they do NOT
become Americans at heart but cling to their Jap phil
osophy and their loyalty to the emperor.
One branch Of the national government has acted II
Is to congress to do its part The logical
step must be federal law barring all persons who cannot
become citizens of the United States, and amendment
to the constitution denying citizenship to the children Of
persons who not eligible. That would solve the Jap
problem for all time 1t would stop the ever-ncreasng
tide OF Jap immigration and make it impossible for
American-born Japs to get control of this coast
McAdoo that the republicans
me democratic please hold
his -
villa
me.
The boss IL who hands
gets msd ut his w1~ - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
LAnERCt TO- I1NR
Here's a Dog for the Asking

that they can't kscp him. bring him
back to ms.
don't want him taken 20 the
pound because I know Whist be
comes OF animals taken there.
want my dog 10 have a good
home. l arm laid NJ with ff1c
tursd leg and can't look after him.
y. w. HENDERSON.
1904 ftainfsr ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Editor The star.
have a large. black. curly dog
10 months old that Ia very fond Of
children. lie IL part bull and water
spaniel. lie would make q good
dog " trained. and any person who
wants him may have him free 81
charge All ask 10. give him q
good home and n anything happens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

IN eggs. n n doesn't pay for Itself and
money win be promptly refunded.
Don sung fchinese for egg iayingl acts
directly on the egg .iaysng organs. and II
beneficial IN every way, IL makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch and
nock lays regularly In any sesson. IN any
weather. when eggs are scarce and high.
Can you AFFORD 10 ignore the wonder
fui reports you are hearing from Don
sung users everywhere; WIZ not let
fiockl Don sung is no trouble TO use.
IL costs nothing 10 try. All we ask Is a
chance 20 prove our claims at our risk
Get Don sung from your local dealer or
send 90 cents for package by mail pre-
paid large sike. 81, holds three tunes
IS muchl. Burrell-pugger Company.
PA Columbia Bldg. indianapolis. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Lots of Eggs,
All Winter
Flock Of - Hens Laid - Eges Q
Day. Costs Nothing TO Try.

Have been usinG Don sung since
Jan. 1st. NJ 80 hens are very healthy.
and the extreme cold weather doesn't
se~fn 10 affect the eEx production a. all,
Last week they averaged 81 exgs q day,
NJ pure blood.d dock ~ the center az
NJ. ptr1cndrrfcr. Huxhesviile. Pa.
" you think yeur hens can't lay 90
well, right through the winter months.
you're making an expensive mistake. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

little Den sung IN their
feed costs bot a tris~.
apd shows q big differ.
encs Ia the egg record.
let us. At our rlsk. start
your hens laying now.
Here's our offer:
Give Don Sung 10 IS
hens. Then watch results
for 80 days. ifit doeen I
show You 3 big incres ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
go on with the Story
CHATTER III

1T now occurred TO Forneau that
Some one Of the hotel thieves OF Paris.
who were accustomed 10 enter any
building which they were abb. 10 got
into. and search any apartment they
happened 20 find open" continued
~. Jonaueilo.
hut the marquis reminded For.
neau that the person committing this
robbery had brought with him a piece
OF paper from the basement. that
mere thieves entering on the chance
Of finding sons valumbles would not
have taken this preoaution.
This theory pleased Forneau. and
h. adopted every excellent suggestion
which tho marquis wan able To make
But he wondered from what source
the thief had been able 10 obtain the
combination 10 the nafe. since II was
known only TO Mime. Ia Marqulse
The marquis waa again able 10 IA.
dicate a valuable suggestion. Won.
en-. he ventured TO suggest had al.
ways the Same habits. They aid no,
,rus, their memories for anything
that required an accuracy OF mum.
bers. The mafquiss would have
somewhere this memorandum written
down. lie suggested that Forneau
make . search OF her writing table.
ITO their surprise they found tho
lock 10 tho drawers of this tabl.
broken. and among some papers
hastily turned over. at the back OF
one Of these drawers. a small book
with a rel leather cover. On the last
page. In pencil. was precisely the
same memorandum which tho mar.
auis had picked up on the alp OF
paper under the door--'the oombinA-
lion 10 the safe Of the Marqulse de
Chan,eiie. and following the four
columns % four figures
'-rhe problem which now presented
Itself was 10 discover what employe
In tho building could have written
this memorandum. Forncsu and the
marquis had before than tho hand.
writing. with the histories and a..
sociases Of the valet. the concierge
snd tho older employees they were IA
miliAr, and were convinced that n
was not one OF these persona. bu,
there ware other employees In this
apartment. and the problem was how
20 obtain specimens OF their hand
writing without mourning suspicion.
In his perplesity Fornesu asked the
opinion OF tho Marquis De chanteile.
The marquis suggested the fol.
lowing clever device: The Service de
la surste should send an agent 10 this
building pretending 10 be an official
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Wilhelm "Plays EN- peror"

n And so they were married The Star doesn't know
whether not Wilhelm and Herminie viii live happily
ever afterwards. and II doesn't matter much.
But in his Lillputian empire, mile and hall square
surrounded by barbed wire Wilhelm had wedding ater
his heart Swashbucking heelclcking RUSSIAN
officers. the that showed women and children INTO
the in the old days royal guards not his own
Il is true but just good loaned by the ophghg
Dutch QUEEN and everything.
And Wilhelm said "Well let that house over there be
one castle, and this here the other castle
True the house there merely the porters quar-
ters and the zone over here little more imposing.
But to Wilhelm racing in high-powered MERCEDES cars
from castle to another, each flying the RUSSIAN
imperial eagle IL Just royal speeding back ana
forth Inter Den Linden
For Wilhelm playing emperor.
We poke fun ut this senile old man. who chose 10
style his bride "Your Majesty and to install her rs
Empress, albeit he formally renowned his titles ooth
Is emperor of Germany and king of Prussia. when he
took refuge in Holland.
Let him have his whim Leave the laughing to those
who lined the barbed wire fence in the drenchng rain
70 witness the farce at Doom.
What Wilhelm thinks care not. But the motives
behind the salaams of those gay-bedecked junkers,
when they addressed the former kaiser as all-hghest
ere something else again.
NJ To Germans, Welhelms wedding serves as warning
THAT the powerful military order which pushed the house
or Hohenzoern into the most terrible the world has
known. is not dead yet II still schemes for Der Tag
be ussr~stsnr wcu the record
the time has eupsue vessels
s bond Of Soe and 100000 bonds
$500 bond time
Anlrsw before Joint committee
fu the enforcement officers and weps
1issr tear wh~ they took the family ssin'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Auto Club and Speed Traps

greater than the speed Of a railroad
express train - which ought to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

One woman in eight and in IA dies of cancer
So the public should gladly give thought 70 tne medical
warnings and advice circulated during Cancer week now
IN progress.
Here important facts you should know:
FTRST-Cancer usually is caused by chronic irritation,
particuarly of the stomach.
SECOND-Cancer is noe contagious. 1t is not germ
T lisease
THIRD-Cancer is not hereditary, tho person may
Inherit tendency" physical weakness which, not
safe1uarded may enable to develop easily.
FOURTH-Cancer, taken In the early stages, often is
durable in the hands Of medical experts. Radium Is
working wonders in this line. SO is surgery.
DR.. Francis Carter Wood director of the Columbia
University Institute Of Cancer Research, learned this:
Between the ages of Is and 49, only person in ESQ.,
600 dies of Between 20 and a. only
IN 100000. Between 25 and 81, man In 10000 and
one in 5000 dies of And the rate
rises until, between the Of SIS and rs. man in
200 and woman in $50 dies of cancer.
Thus is especially dangerous in mddleage and
after But the irritation other of often
starts much earlier.
As with other diseases periodical physical examina-
ton by skilled physician is the best safeguard.
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

SEATED IN the opera bor o. the
MARQUIS DE CHANTEff.E impov
sfishsd husband u a wealthy America
woman
NJ. JoNQuEfIsB. greatest dstscsivs IN
France, 10 discussing the mystery Of tbs
theft 81 the diamond nsckiaes Of the
mafluise
before them. on IN. stage. 10 tbs
beautiful
NINE. zfHfENzOFF. IDOL Of Paris. lie.
fore entering the marquis bos. NJ Jon.
qusils halted an usher who vas isaxins
snd managed 20 secure for a momsn,
bouquet ~ orchids which the mar.
outs vas sending 90 the singer.
N. Jpnqusiis reviews tie thsoTi~s Of the
thsrt Tbs marquis had suggested tbs
thsoriss which led 20 tho arrest ard
confession % Jean i.~au.r Lsauss
wss sentenced. but dif not tell where
the js~sls could be found.
II was ny assistant Tofneau. who fol-
lowed your theories" N, Jonausils told
The fnaFuflfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

La be Of rsIanr beating
by bacsding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

. the ship master You flood that deck Put feet
oeck" He
umbrella down below They wanted take that ship
suesr"FfeId
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Saw hsw many here like that Michigan lady wh'
luly husband the cnfcrrcnt Officers NJ
R1ter tsurs when they took the family ssinf
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
SILENCE ON LINER RACING
HERE WITH SICK CHILD
Euen Ships Bells Cut Out So
as Not to Disturb Patient.

Thomas Fl. Mcconnell, Jr.. ten months
old. whose father. Major Mcconnell. is
q Ford representative in Buenos Aires,
created a zone of silence aboard the
Munson liner American Legion. in yes
terday from South American ports. on
the last six days of her trip. He was
i'll with pneumonia, and the ships sur
geon, DIR. Louis Weir. decided that the
open air and muted environment would
help much in curing the little boy, so a
miniature hospital was rigged on the
port side Of the main deck and passen-
gers and crew were asked to make as
little noise as possible, and the ships
bells were cut out and the whistle blown
only when necessary.
The liner was run thereafter at top
speed to get the little patient to port
swiftly so he might be sent to hospital
for special eatment. He seemed to be
somewhat better when the American Le-
gion docked in Hoboken yesterday morn
ing and was taken off Immediately and
rushed to st. Luke's Hospital in an am
bulance that had been summoned by the
radio. 1t Is said he has a fine chance
to recover, thanks to the attention of
the ships surgeon. the nurse and the
psychological sympathy Of the entire
ships company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Majestic (Br). Southampton for New
York, Is expected to dock at pier 50. North
River. about q $50 AM Tuesday
Str Aquitania (Br). Southampton for New
ork. IS expected to dock at pier 54 North
River Friday forenoon.
Str President Roosevelt. Bremen for New
fCrk, Is expected to dock at pier 4, Ho-
boken. Friday forenoon
Str Paris (Fr). Havre for New York, is
expected to arrive at Ambrose llghtship
Saturday forenoon.
Str Siboney. Havana for New York. is ex-
pected to dock at pier Il. East River. about
9:30 AM Tuesday.
Str Minnekahda Hamburg for New York,
Is expected to arrive at Ambrose about 6
PM Tuesday and dock at pier 80. North
River. probably about $3.50 AM Wednesday.
Str President Polk. London for New York,
Is expected to dock at pier /. Hoboken.
Tuesday afternoon.
Str Mount Clinton, Hamburg for New
York. is expected to dock al pier SO. North
River. about 80 AM Tuesday.
Str Ecuador, San Francisco. &c, for New
York, Is expected to dock at pier 80, Brook
Ign. about 8: 80 AM Tuesday.
Str Munargo, Nassau for New York. is
tNpected to dock at pier o. East River. about
, AN. Tuesday.
Str Gaelic Prince (Br). from Singapore,
&c. expects to reach Boston Wednesday.
Str President Arthur. Bremen for New
York. was In lat 40 % Ion 13 5S, at noon
Esd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY "a, 1922

morolitan Shipping Co. with mdse. Went to
pier ., Hoboken NJ.
Str Chickasaw. Hamburg. 70 the Kerr
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went to foot OF
Str Cabo Villano (Sp) Barcelona June 8.
Tara gona 11th. Valencia l4th. Alicante 18th
and Seville July 8. to the Ybarra Line. with
ndse. Went to brcakwater, Erie Basin.
brooklyn.
pore May IL Colombo 29th, Port Said June
q Malta 2Tth and Gibraltar July 3. to the
I<nsley Steamship Co. with mdse. Went to
Str Euryades Obs. Shanghai May Is.
Hong Kong goth. Singapore June 8. Port
swettenham sth. Colombo 18th. Port Said
July 1, Algiers 7th and Boston 22d, to the
Booth Line with mdse. Went TO foot of
33d street. Brooklyn.
Str General Q II Ernst. Guayaqui june 30.
Fort BGyaE July yaso Ma9a b "a saHa
nth, Cristobal 18th, st Marc and Gonaives
1eth. to the Panama Railroad Steamship
Mes Nee w'h peT wo e NerS Rver ana
str Liberator. Seattle. &C, to the Atlantic.
Gulf and Pacific Steamship Co. with mdse.
Went TO pier 30. North River.
str Julia Luckenbach San Francisco. &C.
10 the Luckenbach Steamship Co. with mdse.
Went to 35th. street. Brookyn;
30 and Criotobal July lS. TO Barber Co.
IN ballast Went to New York Dock Cos
pier 3S. Brooklyn.
str Clearwater, Santa Fe June %. 10 the
NTunson Steamship Line. with quebracho
wood. Went TO Freeman street. Brooklyn.
Str American Legion, Buenos Aires July q,
Mcntcvideo Ith. Santos l1th and Rio Janeiro
.ath. to the Munson Steamship Line. with
% first and 81 third class passengers, malls
and rndse Went 10 pier g. Hoboken, NJ.
str Casper. Buenos Aires June 20, Monte
yidco 23d Santos 2Sth and Boston July %.
to the International Freighting Corporation.
with mdse. Went to Midland Lnseed Works,
Shadyside, NJ.
str Baracoa, Cartagena July II. Porto
Colombia 14th, Kingston 18th, Port Morant
"a. .axN Ir.xf aud twern ton tn
tfe Clyde Steamship Co. with I passengers.
mails and mdse. Went to pier Z. East River.
Str San Juan, Ponce July IL, Mayaguez
10th Aeuadilla and Arecibo nth and San
Juan 10Th. 10 the New York and Porto Rico
steamship Co, with 100 passengers. malls
and mdse. Went to New York Dock Co.'S pier
49, Brooklyn.
Str Flora Dutch. Maracaibo July II.
Curacao 18Th. Puerto Cabello l4th. Laguayra
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
MAJESTIC NEARING
PORT WITH RECORD
Worlds Biggest Ship Due
This Morning After Five
Days at Sea.

The White Star Liner Majestic, the
worlds largest ship, is due this morning
from Cherbourg and Southampton, ac-
cording to wireless reports yesterday
from her commander, Commodore Sir
Bertram Hayes, who said she was
making an extraordinarily fast passage
Leaving Cherbourg last Wednesday and
the English coast early Thursday. the
reports yesterday indicated the ship
would pick UP the American coast ut
Nantucket Lightship early last night
and would have record voyage Of five
days at sea.
A Sunday night concert was held
aboard the Majestic. Capt. Gipsy Pat
Smith, Scotch evangelist. addressed
large audience, including many society
and theatrical people and gave history
Of his life, entitled From Gypsy Tent to
Gospel Platform
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
THURSDAY, JULY 27.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows
Hawaii (t) via San Francisco. str WILL
HELMINA, July IS.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New zea-
ianG and Australia via San Francisco; also
Parcel post mails for Society Islands. Cook
Islands, New Zealand and Australia. str
MAUNGANUI, July so.
Hawaii %, Guam (t) and Philippine ISL
ards (t) via San Francisco, army
transport THOMAS. July 81.
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
CT ma, Netherlands East indies Except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands 90 via Sc
attic: also parcel post mails for Japan.
Corea, China, Siam, French Indo-China and
Straits Settlements str PRESIDENT MAD
ISON. July 81 %.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except SUI
matra) and Philippine Islands % via Van
cct.ve and Victoria. Be; also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City, str EMPRESS OF
ASIA, Aug ) 90
Netherlands East Indies and Hong Kong
(spe tally addressed only) via San Fran
cisco; also parcel post mails for Neither
lands East Indies. str SIMALOER, Aug I.
.Ordinary (unregsteredD letters mailed up
TO 3 PM the next day will. provided there
IS no delay in the overland transit. reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
+All classes of mall, including domestic
rarcc. post. sent to Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.