davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

OF the First Unitarian church. Odd
Fellows temple. 10th and E. Pine.
will preach Sunday morning al IL
O'Clock on The Character Of Cod
Laymens league forum Will be held
at p. m. with George L. coweli
leading. The subject will be "EyoIu.
tion and Life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
COULD SEE
THRU MATTRESS

MY mattress was made OF the
cheapest Kind Of cotton case ana
filled with gray mill cuttings or
waste. As lay on u the punched
IN halls OF waste denfUd my body ~
apots and in other places allowed me
TO rest flat on the boards. A. held
/, up TO the candle light could cas-
nv see the candle thru ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

the nose of our
ship,
They had been
there only n
couple Of hourA
but already tho
air WAS heavy
and stale TO a
slckenlnK point
The place was
hot with animal
heat. | could
hardly breathe.
As I walked
from one gam
Ing table to an
other. ! WAS as
sailed by a mum
her Of strange
osiors. Many OF
49, mtnN had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Had been left free 10 buy my out.
~ where chose. could have, for
much icns than tsz.Ts. purchased
good warm bedding. clothing and
stout watertlght boots.
II war now apparent why the Alice.
in Wonderland store did not show It's
stock on ia shelvemi
] stretchsd out on my knotty mat.
sress and tried to make myself com.
Portable. A dozen knots poked their
way into my flesh. The stencil made
my head ache and the animal heat
or the bold nuffocated me.
! couldn't steep. A hole foot
square. cut In she head Of my bunk.
gave me view Of tho gamblers BE-.
low. and from my vantage point /
watched the weird Alrhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Princess Yolanda. the eldest
daughter OF tho king OF Italy. is
declared 10 be the most accomp.
ilshed horsewoman among all the
women OF European royalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
DOORS or
CHINATOWN

over 10 the left OF the foTcastle,
where the oricntais had all gath
cred. hung the strong foreign odorA
OF Chinatown. a mixture Of tea fish.
opium and many other elements. but
dominated by the oyrrpowertng
smell Of Chinese tobacco.
The fstid stink OF sweating. un
washed humans arose from every
group and perrneated the farthest
corner Of tho China Hole"
There was no wasted space, In the
most unexpected noeks men bad
made their beds. Far up under the
| 10 castlr. head In tho inky darkness
nome had spread their mattresses
and blankets. and all the hunks
were full.
Hen. our boss. had made his bed
on a shelf that led of from fenced.
| IN corner Of tiw hold. This wooden
cage Was the Mexican store" On
another ledge. directly opposite. slept
Charlie. our Chinese cook and store.
keeper. About him WIRE piled the
things that made w the stock Of the
If1tinaae store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
GOOD IN CALIFORNIA.
HAD IN ALASKA

was setting of for chilly Alaska
In early spring. I needed the stout.
est OF waterproof shoes. good. thick
wooden underwear. good woole n
shirt wooden sox and a mackinaw.
and | needed the wafmest Of bed.
ding.
INSTEAD had been given shoddy
shoes that would let IN the water at
first wearing. imitation woolen un.
terwcmr and half, shirts. aud
thcre was no maekinaw nor socks
at all. My cheap bedding might
have done service In California
labor camp In summer time. II
would certainly not suffice for an
Alaska spring.
Only one article fitted my trip.
That was my cap. A green and
yellow checked thing. and ntroclous
10 behold II WIS. bat II had ear flaps
and was made right for the sub.
nrcffca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Must We Grow Old?
Gain Vigorous, Pulsating Health
and Strength Through
Your Glands
Clandogen Is Stored Up Life Energy"

DO you know what makes the difference between the ~fu
opsp w'dsawshs man or ~"ma" ana ,ns " n weak ana
Science has established the definitely has
conusiyey that the glands the Of
rherr are several important glands in the body These
pouches sacks The end Of the sack
blood The gland produces within itself
powerful substance This powerful secretion is
blood The blood throughout
There stimulates the various muscle.
some glands control building up Of body Some
feonng Of the BRAIN the the heart and
The ecrction Of others fight off disease
which bodies So important Of the glands
that their removal would mean instant death
glands weakened They do manufacture enough
formerly full OF vitality become premaurey old and
They lose their their spirit and their ambi
The great cnergrng power without which body
Of dead flesh They have lost the vital spark
OF nfe
The proof this lies In the fact that people
glands always found to be weak and shriveled Old
restored to almost youthful vgor by the
gland hut these operations while In
produced marvellous results extremely costly
n you are weak tired and nervous or your ganuar system
functionng properly. do not have undergo
gland operation TO gain the benefits Of sciences latest dis
There Is only one thing you put back
into blood those powerful substances which glands
you sciences
and greatest remedy to help
GLANDOGEN IL the Of tire wonder tonic of the
tury GLANDOGEN Is ganduIar compound containing all
The Vital gland substances together with other valuable ingrc
dents. GIaANDOGEN Is natural builder. II will rebuild
gandular system. II win inuse life, new energy
the life Of healthy animals stored In tablet
form.
GIANDOGEN the greatest nerve body builder
known That what thousands Of saying
dry. That what TIM leading medical have long
agreed Go today and learn the better health
GLANDOGEN Is Distributed by the
BARTELL DRUG STORES
sEATTIE's LEADING DRUGGISTS
Ask for Free Interesting Booklet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

There we're 70 men in our Chinese
gang. and all OF them had been
packed into the little fo'caHtie In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

been drinking heavily ana the Dol,
Ties OF strong moonAhine wcre- stu
being passed freely about,
To the stencil Of booze was added
new cdor I had never encountered
n was. later learned. the smoke
OF Marahunna weed. the desert
flower OF the hemp that gives 10 the
Mexican iaborcr his hours OF pleas
ant forgetfuiness. The smoke was
unpleasant and extremely Irritating
20 the most rtla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

PORTLAND. Ore.--lTwo one.man
street cars crash together and teie.
scope. Mrs. Bsrsha barron seriously
injured and SIX others hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Glenna Couett, 10, ProUi-
dence, X. T., kept the Oomen's
golf cup in America aohen she
defeated at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, Mrs. VIII
lam A. Gauin, British cup
contender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

There are 80 900 miles OF canals in
india
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
On "Hell Ship"
Air Heavy and Stencil Is Sickening.
: Bunk Filthy and Mattress Knoffy
Learns Storekeepers Cheated Him
Prays They May Share His Fate
THE PRICE or SALMON No. 3.

had paid 81 for the mattress. I
believe Il could not have cost the re.
tnllcra more than lb cents OF 81 at
most
Tho red quit was OF the same aual.
ity II waa as translucent AZ the
mattress had been. The blanket and
pillows were OF the same shoddy
stuff
SURVEYS STOCK
on sifODDY CLOTHES
The shoes had paid ~ for were
made OF undressed leather. with thin
aoies and cheap stitching.
The wooden" underwear for which
| had paid "a suit was far from
being made Of wool. and the ''wool-
en-" working shirt for which
had been charged IS could have
been bought Ia any San Francisco
army store for o.. ON my return
from Alaska asked the leading
haberdaHher In Seward how much
he would charge for such shirt.
lie said he had them for $3.50 of
the exact quality. aud Seward IL an
expensive town 10 shop in.
But. worst OF all. there was no
mackinaw IN my bundle. had
been charged tis for one. and
knew ! would need u. but II was
not there
Neither were there the three pairs
% wooIen sox had been charged
for and the corduroy pants had
been measured for also showed up
missing.
My bundle contained two suits OF
cotton underwear did not order
and an extra wooden" shirt I did
not need
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
'.SIGNS OF HEALING'

The New York Times from it's diagnosis Of in
ternational affairs observes that benign political
seem to be successfully attacking the
pathogenic militaristic and economic microbes in
many suffering parts of the earth"
The Middle West has been wondering just 4 what
the symptoms Of world movements indicated, and
it is grateful for the "signs Of healing described
above. Sympathy is decidedly with the "benign
political phagocytes" in their attack Their name
sounds better than the microbes. 1t is hoped that
a counter attack does not turn what promises to
be victory into defeat. Alta boy, phagocytes =
Omaha World-Herald. a4s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
Russia Suffers From
Hunger and Typhus

samara, Jan. 17.-Cold weather is
bringing with 1t much typhus to add
to the misery of hungry Russia. Crowd
ed refugee homes, railway stations and
trains afford the typhus-bearin lice
an excellent opportunity to spread the
malady.
The danger to foreigners is even
greater than to Russians and, conse-
quently the medical officers of the
American Relief Administration are
taking every precaution to guard the
personnel against the disease.
Because OF the lack Of sanitary pre-
cautions in Russia, the American Re-
lief Administration Is not enlisting
any foreign women in it's personnel,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
Don't Let Business
Interfere With Golf

Paris Jan. I. 17.-Parisian golfers
unable, because Of business. to go to
their country clubs; have brought a
golf links right into the heart of
Paris. An indoor golf club, unique
in Europe, has just been opened on
the Champs-Elysees, with putting
greens transplanted from Dieppe.
The greens are laid in the middle
of a long hall and tables are set
around them so that members can
dine while others. play or have dim
ner after q game. The lofty tunnel or
hall where the game is played, is H.
Illuminated at night and makes possi-
bic practice shots of 40 years.
When the ball hits the side cur
tains, it is returned to the green on
an inclined plane. There are many
ingenious bunkers of various shapes
made of real turf. Practice in ap-
proach shots is afforded in many ways.
Membership in the new club is re-
stricted to the members of the lead
ing Paris clubs and $50 persons al
ready have applied for membership.
Indoor golf now is expected to be-
come popular sport among wealthy
Parisians.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Bismarck people tell how
Doans Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. III. Steinmetz, of lib Second
street, endorsed Doan's ten years ago
and again confirms the story. Could
you ask fer more convincing testi-
mony?
Some time ago l used couple of
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills from
Lenhart's Drug Store and they cured
me CT a severe dull aching through the
small CT my back" says. Mrs. Stein.
metz. Il had been annoyed for some
time with a lameness and soreness
through my loins and a tired and
languid feeling. ! got no relief until
I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills."
statement give October II, 1910.)
On October Is, 1919, MRS. Stein
metz, said. ''The cure Doans Kidney
Pills made for me some years ago is
still permanent. i am glad to again
endorse them and always recon-
mend Doan's to my friends when
hear them complaining of kidney
trouble
Coo, at all dealers. -Milhurn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
DODGE THESE POWERFUL ALLIES
OF DEATH

Organic diseases of the heart killed $4,000
Americans in 1920, reports the census bureau
This was $4,000 more than in 1919. Fast living! !
tuberculosis killed $4,000 in 1920. This was
10000 less than in 1919. Health campaigns are
slowly getting this dread disease under control.
Cancers victims totaled $4,000 in 1920, or 5000
more than the year before. Cancer, which usually
results from chronic irritation, is durable in it's
early stages
Our chances Of lodging these and all other dis
eases are increased by the most common sense
rules Of living plenty Of fresh air and sleep,
good food and not too much Of it, outdoor exer-
else and no over strain.
Deaths greatest ally now is alcoholic poisoning.
The toll has started soon will show up full-force.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
CHINA'S TARIFF

How many people that criticise China for the
backward state Of her government and the ap-
palling condition cf her finances are aware of the
fact that she has no power whatever to fix the
rate of her tariff on imported goods?
Imagine the United States government trying
to get along with flat rate Of 5 per cent on all
imported goods and with outsiders not only fixing
that rate but also fixing the valuation of the goods
on which it is levied!
We should not think that we were an independ-
ent nation, yet China is asked to regard herself
as independent and self-governing though her
tariff is fixed by treaties imposed upon her, and
valuations Of imported articles are made only at
intervals so long that the change in prices makes
nominal per cent duty actually something very
much less.
On falling market the per cent would mean
actually more, but in that case the powers would
see to it that there was more frequent revision
of valuations.
Unless China is granted autonomy in her tariff
polcy-limited only by the open door policy in the
sense of no observation-disclosures cannot be an in
dependent, self-governing nor solvent nation.
There was grave alarm when China recently
found herself unable to pay certain loans, but
there was no mention of the fact that she is pow
erless to increase her revenues by tariff revision.
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
MARRIAGE

Twenty -four is the ideal age for woman to-
marry, says Professor Ralph L. Powers, of the
University of California. That will start lot OF
arguments, opinion probably dividing $3.50.
Powers says, give girl five years in business
and she will make better home maker, wife and
mother Less chance for argument there.
Business training makes a woman more eco
nomical and better manager. 1t gives her the
power of independence. Best of all, it improves
on instinct in making her better judge of men,
most of whom need lot Of Judging.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
EGG PRICES DROP

Egg prices tumble. Housewives chuckle. Much
moaning from egg speculators who lose 100000
in one week in Chicago alone.
The egg horde piled up so big that it toppled
over of it's own weight.
The egg speculator is like all gamblers. He
rarely recognizes the psychological moment for
unloading. "Come on, just one more round.' It's
like liquor-the last drink brings the jag.
Don't chuckle too loudly The gamblers have
system of doing it all over again. to recoup their
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
QUEEN FAV0RS. S.
ECONOMY, THEN.
ASKS A ''RAISE''
Queen, Queen Dowager and
Princess All Get Larger
Allowances

The Hague, Jan. 17.-All princes OF
tho German side of the royal family OF
~. W.. .-,..,. 1ri.Im ,,I.aa fror, r;oht of
.Se'l'efianus aie Dal'eu 4'o', :,
succession to the Holland tnrone ny
an amendment to the Dutch constitu-
t;on which has heen agreed ,lpon in
narliament. Hitherto al members of
tha Honae oflOranqe having as their
ancestor William tlle Silent possessed
the right ia Succession. The bill, how
ever mas mi. yett been adopted al
though sits form has generally been
a preea .nnon after aIlong debate.
The measure stimulates that only
the nroeeny Of the, present Queen viii
heln,ina shall ascend the throne
There has heen mnch argument CIV.
or the nuestion of what should be
done ia, nroyide for5the possibility thai
the yonnp Princess Juliana. now IL
wears old. NAV not provide male heir
to the throne. Some months ago a
NIL wac mranared nv tho commits sion
of inonirv which nroyided. in that
event. that a referendum should be
held tn determine whether Holland
should retain its monarchial form Of
goverr ment or become republic.
h;ll now under disci,ssion in. mar
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
Bv Olive, Barton Roberts

cav that w-was fast travelling" ne
said. "Wh-where am II" You're up
in the sky" said Nancy. Are you
hurt ~
The stove lay down with a groan;
"SkyW he groaned, "sky! linen ~ !
must be stove-angel. l s-s,pose ~
grow wings next" .,
ooh, no. Buskins hurried to as
sure him. !, you're all right. You're
not an angel. You're in Fairyland'
not in Heaven. The wind blew you
up here" o.o,,o
"They don't eat either place, and
much use I'll be. No more baklngs
Of bread, no more brown gravy for
the children, no more lemon pies. no
more mashed potatoes. nc more
"You mustn't feel so bad" said
Nick. "We'n take care of you. Cant
we send him home, Mr.. Buskins?"
'Sure!' said Buskins, taking out
notebook. "We'N take the name and
address Of your owner, Mr.. Stove, and
send you back tas good as new. But
you'll have to excuse eHme a. minute
now. hear mere things coming"
There were poppings and crashings
everywhere as more and more objects
large and small burst through the
floor, or ground, should say, of Emp
ty-land Chimneys, plows, chicken
coops, scare-crows, rain-barrels, COWS,
cats, chickens, pigs, geese, automo-
blles, brooms, trees and almost every
thing in the dictionary, including fam
lily washings. 1t was, indeed, no
longer tEmptyland, but theoLand OF
Everything.
Buskins went from one poor object
to another, taking names down in his
book BY and by he came back. kid
dies, l can't understand a tenth of
them. Can you help?'
"Of course we can," laughed Nancy
holding up the charm the Mushroom
had given her. Anything from Fiji to
Chinese"
(TO Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
IMPORTANCE OF THE PLODDERs

The man who wound the town clock at Staple
England, every day for 35 years, quits his )oo.
Prices and wages had violent upheavals during
the 35 years. But the clock-winder went serenely
ahead, his salary of "a cents week never chang
ing.
90 Now that he is gone, and potential successors
are asking higher pay the c]ock-winder is appre-
ciated.
Ever stop to think of the people who go through
life quietly, never in the spotlight, toiing patiently
to provide your comforts?
The stars get the applause but there wouldn't
be any show without the stage-hands behind the
scenes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
Government Employees
Against 1O-HOur Day

Geneva, Jan. 17.-Attempts to in
crease the working day from eight to
ten hours are being opposed by gov
ernmert employees. About $4,000 Of
them took part in a demonstration in
Berne against the bills recently in
troduced in parliament to increase
the working hours and to diminish the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is DISsEMBLE. It's
pronounced di-sem-bul with accent
on the second syllable.
It means-to hide, conceal, mask,
pretend.
1t comes from-Latin dis away
from, and English resemble"
Companion word-dissembler.
It's used like this-"Though he had
heard bad news, he dissembled his
grief at the party"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
POWER

A light that can be seen 140 miles away is per-
fected by Elmer A. Sperry, wizard Of Illumination.
It's straight upward penetration is 80 miles.
Lighthouses don't need such powerful beacons.
Many people wonder if Sperry's searchight is a
useful device. It will be, in few years, to help
guide airplanes >swarming' through black night by
the tens of thousands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
Necklaces Made OF
Wolves, Dogs Teeth

Berlin, Jan. II. - Necklaces of
wolves and dogs teeth were among
the relics of the early stone. age re-
ported to have just been discovered
in Westphalia, near Henglarn, by sci
entific investigators. A stone chest
containing stone vessels was un-
earthed
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
FOLEY's HAS NEVER Failed

January is a bad month for influ.
enza, la grippe and bronchial troubles.
1t is unwise to neglect the slightest
cough or cold. Foley's Honey and
Tar gives prompt relief, gets right at
the trouble, covers raw inflamed sur
faces with a healing coating, clears
the air passages, eases stuffy breath
ing and permits sound, refreshing,
health-building sleep. Mrs F. A. Glib
son, 1547 College Ave, Racine, Wise,
writes: .Foley's has never failed in
giving immediate relief, and u am
never without it,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

When it came to aircraft, the con.
ference said the sky was the limit.
Marriages are made in heaven; d.
vorces are made in haste.
The low price of leather hasn't re-
duced cafe steaks yet.
Some OF these leading movie men
ought to be leading a plow.
"Spats are being worn,' says fash
ion. We knew they were being had.
"rhere are 65 different types of wo-
men," says w. L. George. All it
proves is that he only knows IS wo-
men.
Health hint: When trying to beat
a train to crossing-succecd.
Nobody believes mo Smoking
sign.
"Flirting Is Dangerous"-headl'ne.
Yes, YOU are liable to marry.
Home-brew blew up the Zion City
police station. This is lions first
blowout this year.
There is an unusually large crop OF
early predictions.
Truth is stranger to friction.
Would you say bread is coming
down because we knead more dougn:
Kansas City woman is taking her
first vacation in 100 years.. That is
WHY she lived to 100. ahta@ft
.4d-1aIEl 4.
Fire motto: Never;pdt2off today
what YOU can wear tomorrow.
A girl isn't a jewel because she has
a rich setting
Congress has stopped free garden
seeds and the chickens will have to
eat worms next spring.
When women wear knee-high boots
lots OF them will have to be intro
duced to their friends again.
Paul Goebel is a six-foot- t-fve-inch
football captain who says ne mas
never been kissed, but they Will
reach him yet.
Nothing is as bad as its rumor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
ABSENT

The chief crops raised by American farmers in
1921 were worth 1915 S77 900, says final govern
ment report.
That is ss,400, 900 900 less than the 1920 crops,
and $4,000, 100000 less than the crops of 1919.
That "less" explains lot about business de-
preston. It shows how much the farmers ability
to purchase manufactured products has been re-
duced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
LIFE

At Vallodolid Spain, scientists in the official
agricultural college took one grain of wheat
It sprouted into IL shoots. These were cut and
transplanted, and the process repeated several
times.
The harvest was $4,000 grains of wheat, all
grown in year from the one original grain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

allowances made on account of the
high cost Of living.
Special trains brought the demon
strants from all parts OF the country
and they made an imposing process
sion as they marched past the rarlia-
ment buildings. There was no disor-
der,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
A THOUGHT FOR
TODAY

4 y d .
For ii thou altogether hOldest thy
peace at this time, then shall there
arise enlargement and deliverances
from another place; and who know.
eth whether thou art not come unto
the kingdom for sucl, time as this!
Esther 4:14.
Our instruments, our hearts, our
hands, are given us to work with in
this time-to struggle with the evil, to
bring out the good, in this time; in
order that people may look back in
after days and say: "See what has
come down to us from it; see what
good has removed all the wrong which
those who dwelt in it tell us of; see
what there is in it to initiate Fred
erick Denison Maurice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
BET

Standard Oil Of California buys fourth interest
in the Vanderlip syndicates concessions on COAL
oil, timber lands, ETC., in Russia.
This means, Russia is coming back fast. Great
er proof than months cables from Moscow.
Standard Oil doesn't play the wrong horses.