davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Mrs. Hall was bruised about her head and body and the other occupants es- captd with slight injuries.
 TheS three injured people were taken itos JohhAoA Memorial hospital where it is said that all will recover. although Mrs. MayHayd will De laid up for a long time.
 Mir. HAif was arrested by State Police man Young and ordered to appear in court MondSy morning He pleaded not guilty to the charge of reckless driving. His case was continued to July 2eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Hattie Gibson. Mrs walker ,',. Hiss Jennie Walker. a
 Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Buckley spent the week end at North Windhzm. Mrs. Fred Graves has sold her cows to Eibridge KinHs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
DOES NOT HAVE TO TAKE PHYS|c FTuIt-a-tIses" Brought
 Complete ReIIef
AsnEoRp, Nrw YoRx.

AsHFoRD, NEW YoRK. I tried several kinds of physie for over three years and, ofcourse, while took it every night my bowels would move; but as soon as I stopped taking physic, [ would be constlpa- ted and would have Piles terribly.
 bought one box of sFruit-a- -tives'' and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation crPiies. '.Fruit-a-tiyes or :Fifatt La5o 7,ablsiss left no after effects and now I do not have to use physIcn. Mrs. JOHN CAPozZI. 5oe a box, 6 for g 50. trial size 25c. At dealers or from r IEITTT. .TIYES Limited, oGDENsBURG, N.y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

The funeral of Mrs. Eusebs Ludivfnl Houle Gauthier was held Monday morn ing at s.S0 from the family home 1904 Main street Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. Edward Mathieu Mrs Joseph F. Gaudreau was at the organ. The bear CTS were Hector Gauthier, Gedeon La vigne. Charles Chauvin, Rouelie Hcuie, Eusebe Laliberty and Theodore Dupont. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Declares Carmen Courteous

ing human. could not agree will
some Of the authors. but have beer
able to keep my opinions TO myself
until read the letter signed l.. C
sadler. under the heading OF THE
Public and the Cars" in your issue
Of January ~.
cannot help but feel that l.. c. s
has not only a Crouch" with the
employees Of the street car lines. but
one with himself as well as all man.
kind. ride the cars daily in differ.
cnt parts OF the city and have eb-
teous treatment from the employees
to the public. In fact. at various
times / have commented TO my &C.
quaintances on this condition. have
been in all the large cities east OF
the Mississippi river and can truth.
fully say haveinever come in con-
tact with n more gentlemsnly set OF
men operating street cars in any OF
the large Eastern cities than we have
here In Seattle.
Heated cars would be very com.
Portable this kind OF weather. but
when all OF our cars arc not equipped
for heat. why not make the best OF
It? have noticed from time to
time that quite number Of car
riders board the cars as tho they
were the only ones for whom the
cars were operated. They stand
az tho they were glued TO the
rear end OF the car and when re.
duested to move forward in order
20 make room for others. they shift
from one foot TO the other. just like
cattle. and pay no attention TO the
conductors request.
| have found.from experience that
II you treat your fellow man as tho
he were human, you viii be treated
the same. A. w. CLARK.
112 y. 18th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Lunbernen
Join Pinchot

L. "the rsdicalism Of yesterday
tho conservation OF today
Even Trading lumber bsrons.
are now declaring with one tn.
mulfuous shout that they are with
Col William u. Greeley. chief for.
ester. In his Alaskan policy Of
public ownership and public con-
troll Of our great forests.
Asserting that while Clifford
Pinchot may know Of some indi-
viduai lumbcrmen who may favor
the transfer Of the forest service
20 the interior department"
group Of lumber barons. headed
by DIR. Compton. manager Of the
National Lumber Manufacturers
association. has definitely lined up
against the new bill. now In com
mitiee, which PROPOSES 10 turn
over the forests 10 the Interior
department.. in charge Of sccre-
tary Fall. nm ayowed advocate Of
private ownership.
With every body on one side. the
fight should be short and dc
cisiye-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Poincare VS.. BRAND

Responsibility, adversely. worlds
radios n
in a dffeentn
Aside BRAND used be redshr
a Karl Marx
and eon
shoulders responsibilities
France practical
he S aboutth snet manin
mo- 'rabd
a
mands" on
olowers don'tgiv up the armyor navy"
in
o. governing France $
they look in the direction
Of the
France the
mhtarts
the N
reign frmshee
reasonable BRAND the
radca BEGAN rational
win m o him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

not answer hia letter: thought I
would let him think I did. aiiho I
happen 10 live In an apartment
house.
Then comes along - Working.
mans Letter and talked like I was
In favor of Gov. Hart and Poln.
dexter. and I had 10 write this letter.
I was raised TO believe and vote dif.
fcrsntly. ! happened 90 be "A Bob
Bridges voter. ] am In sympathy
with the Black Diamond strikers in
everything and the miners in vIr.
Einia that are living this winter In
tents. trying TO bring about a Nys.
tenn no the three uren mentioned
above viii receive higher wages.
This WINS my firrt year TO vote.
and believe neither OF the three
voted the ticket did. II they did
there would be In time no Ole Han
sons. therefore no Gov. Harris or
Tster Wits.
The people would have at their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Conadais
Neu Government

The Canadian people lately had
. general election and overthrow
the conservative ministry. A Lib
eral government h now In power.
II IL the highest possible tribute
10 relations between Canada and
the United States that this change
Of administration Ia n matter Of
only casual interest 10 the Ameri-
can state. II affects no intrrna-
tionai relations.
We are 80 accustomed 10 enjoy
Ing this immunity from fear Of
our neighbor that we do not re-
aiire how differently elections are
regarded In Europe. A change In
the political policies Of n trans
atlantic government may affect
half n dozen nations. a general
election In Great Britain or France
would be watched with the closest
attention by neighboring powers.
A new ministry In either country
might necessltate altered policies
far and near.
But. Canada and the United
States have progressed beyond
that stage. Even the possibility
Of q change in Canada's tariff ex-
cites no general interest In the
United States. Persons directly
affected may exelaIm; but the poo
pie ut large regard the subject as
a matter Of domestic detail.
Nothing Canada's new govern
ment Is at all likely 10 do can az
feet the friendly relations north
and south Of the border. Foreign
policies between the dominion and
the United States are needless. II
troubles suddenly develop. they
are settled by commissions, rs n
matter Of routine, and are for.
gotten.
That Is the Ideal In fnterna.
tionaI affairs turnout the world
for which America IL striving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Erin
Go Bragh

ireland has joined the move
ment for world peace. THE Irish
baitle-cry Of freedom has triumph
I'd. and Irelands future now rests
with the seif-determlnation Of the
Irish people themselves
The tumulfuous sessions Of the
Irish parliament which preceded
the adoption Of the free state
treaty do not necessarily Indicate
: stormy career for Ircland's e.
pertinent In home rule. Debates
were more fervenf. more danger
Gus and lasted longer before the
American constitution was accept
ID By all Of the IL original
colonies.
In times Of stress. men feel
1eepIy and interpret even casual
events rs tragedies. Ireland would
not have won her commonwealth
status within the British empire
n the leaders Of the Irish cause
had been by nature mild-mannered
men. The intensity Of their
struggle inevitably prepared for
the final wrangiing among the
Irish themselves at the Dublin con-
eiasc.
Everything that has been said
In the heat Of overwrouEht nerve
strain can be forgiven the parti-
sans In the dali debates. Tho
majority In favor Of accepting the
treaty with Great Britain Is
small but the experience Of man.
kind has shown that 1t Is better to
abide by a majority Of one rather
Than engage in internal strife.
As time passes, the differences
between the majority and the
minority parties will be seen by
Irishmen to have been but trifling
matters Of verbiage, created TO
save the faces Of ir0ividual lead
ers rather than to better Ireland's
national position
Irishmen should now forget the
past. and work together for their
common future. Ireland has had
the worlds sympathies. ireland
owes II TO the world TO show those
sympathies were well placed For
the cause Of world freedom viii
be stimulated by the success Of
Irish self-government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
CONTINUED From Yesterday


|
1 Bill made plans for an early start 10
his Twenty three Mile cabin. The
hike would have been easy enough.
considering the firm snow that GOV.
cred the underbrush. but the hours
Of daylight were few and swift And
he had no desire 20 try 90 find his
way In that trackiena country In the
darkness.
'I1i leave before dawn--as soon NJ
II gets gray" he told Virginia ag he
babe her good night I'm come
back the next day. with a bsckioad
Of supplies And with the little we
have left. we will have enough 20 10
on. We can start for Bradleyburg
the day after that"
Virginia took no pleasure in bid.
ding him good.by. She had already
learned that this winter forest was
a bleak and fearful place when her
woodrman was away. curiously. she
could find little consolation in the
thought that she and Harold could
have IA fun day together. alone. And
before the night WAS half over. II
seemed 20 her. she heard his stealing
feet on the cabin floor outside her
curtain.
He seemed 20 be moving quietly.
almost steaithily. She heard the
stove door open. and tho subdued
o>ack Of a match scratched gently. A
warm glow flooded her being when
she understood.
For all the arduous days toll that
waited him. BIN hadn't forgotten 10
build her fire. The cabin would
attn be warm for her 10 dress. She
dlsnf know that her eyes were
shining In the gloom She drew
aside tho curtain.
I'm awake, BIN. I want TO tell
I you good-by again" she said.
II don't see what makes me so
clumsy" BIZ returned impaiientiy.
Il thought I could get this fire
going without waking you up. But
I'm glad enough 10 have another
[ good.by."
"And youTi be--awfuliy carefuig"
Her voice did not hold quite steady
so many--many things can hap
pen In those awful woods-when
you are alone. never realized
before how they're always waiting.
always holding a sword over your
head. ready TO cut you down I'm
afraid TO have you go"
lie laughed gently. but the death.
less delight he felt at her words
ripplcd thru the laugh like flowing
water. There's nothing 10 be afraid
OF. Virginia You1l see me back
tomorrow night I've wandered
these woods by myself a thousand
times-"
~And the thousandth and first
time you might fall into their trap
But why can't we take some OF that
grizzly meat"
Virginia. you'd break your pretty
teeth on II. OF course we could in
pineh--but this Is no march. to-
day. Cood.by."
'Coodby." Her voice sank al
most 20 n whisper. and her tones
we're sober and earnest I'll pray
for you. Blil--the kind OF prayers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Wide Margin
in Volume of
Our Buying
ny AMATEUR rcoNouIsT

WIZ the panlcs OF the future
bo "A great deal worge than those
OF the past have baen7
When people are confident Of
the future they buy and consume
hH they produce, but when they
lose their confidence. they cut
down their consumption to the
bare neceHsitles This stops
large amount Of the demand.
Lack OF market throws a lot OF
p"oph out Of work. cutting
their consumption stiil farther
throws more men out OF work
aud 10 the rounds continue. un.
til people are down 30 what they
think are The bare necessities OF
lin.
There was "A time when con.
sumption was only a step from
the bare necessities OF life. Then
II was possible 10 cut the con.
sumption Of goods. nay. 10 per
cent With the advent OF mod.
ern machinery people are able 20
produce moro. Each consumes
some 81 these unnecessary
things. things that they eet
along without when they think
they can't afford them.
A. these Unnecessary things
increase In the average family
budget. the situation Ia times OF
financial doubt will contintr 10
d. worur. unless we erect safe.
guards TO stabilize consumption.
IL wouldn't be "A hard thing 20
consume everything that could
be produced n all could agree as
10 how II should he distributed.
Tho fac; II that the general
want In the world today ISN'T a
question OF production. rather
one Of distribution. II the In.
dustrlai distribution were proper.
iy regulated and the financial
machinery were properly
functioninR there would be
prosperity all over the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Woman Answers Her Critics

I also mentioned n Ballard mill
paying s9.So day. and because !
did not any a family half existed on
that. Ray fAvsnne answered. calling
me white collar man and rr.
toriod that ! got more than s7.so a
day.
vtrnef an answer that was
a woman and did not wear white col.
lars. Mr. Newell then surTnised the
anEwer that lived on farm. I did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

you told me about entrcatlns
prayer 10 a God that can ear--anl
undcrstand~-a help. A real COD,
not just an IDEA such as ! used 4
believe In. Here's my hand. Biil.s
lie CROPPED for II as a plant gropss
for sunlight. as the blind grope 70
find their way. lie found II At
last; It was swallowed IN his own
palm, and the heart Of the ma
raced and thrilled and burned. ShS
couldn't see what he ala with IT "A
the darknesH IL seemed 70 her she
felt "A warmth. a throbbing. a pres,
ure that was somsway signifieant
and portentouH above any expert
encc Of her life. Yet Ehe dldn9
know that he had dropped 70 hi
knees outside the curtain and
pressed the hand 10 his lips. Tho
door closed slowly behind him.
The last stars were fading. aiip.
ping away like ghosts into the fur.
Their recesses Of the sky, as hs
pushed away from the cabin door,
TIC NfAl Itf1 tftt ANu NEUt q
morning 10 find his way the first
few miles. He need only head
toward the peak Of familiar noun.
tain. now a shadow against the
paling aky.
The night was not 80 cold AZ \
had n right 10 be. He had sxpecfeq
"a temperature far below zero: IN
reality IL seemed not far below
freezing. Some weather change in
PENDED. and at firFt he felt vaguely
uneasy. But he mushed on. the
long miles gliding slowly. steadily
beneath him. Only once he missed
his course. but by backtracklng
one hundred yards he found il
again.
Morning came out, the trees
emerged from the gloom. the shad.
ows faded. lie kept his direction
by tho landmarks learned while fol.
lowing his trap lines The day
was surprisingly warm. His heavy
woolens began 20 Cypress him
A. always the wilderness was
silent and vaguely sinister, but
after a few hours II suddenly 90.
CURED 10 him that the air was pre-.
ternaturaily silil. A few minutes
later. when he struck a match 10
light his pipe. this impression was
wildly confirmed. As is the habit
with all woodsmen he watched the
natch.smoke TO detect the direction
Of the wind The blue strands. with
hardly a waver or tsemor. streamed
straight up. He remembered that
he had not yet emerged from 4
great valley between low ranges
that ordinarily prevented free pass
age OF the winds.
He mushed on. his snowshoea
crunching on the white crust. This
powers OF the wilderness gave him
good speed--almost TO the noon
hour. Then they began 10 show
him what they could do.
lie was suddenly aware that the
fine edge OF the wilderness siIercs
had been duiled There was q faint
stir at his ear drums. too dim to
name or Identify or even TO accept
as reality. He stopped. listening
inten,ly.
The stir grew 10 a faint and dis
Turn TO Page 0, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

FFiIFUT 7 ~ NFaFs
think these articles on the 500 n
month question are getting 10 D.
roasting parties I thought when !
wrote In answer 20 the man com.
planning on a $40 cut that would
end H..
All I said was there were people
getting lots iess than $50 n month
this winter. and he was lucky 10 re.
cesvc that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

do all my work alone while before L
had my daughter staying at home to
do il. | have told n. number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route /, Jasper. MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So IL you suffer from
displacements, irregularities, back
ache. nervousness or are passing
through the Change Of Life remem-
her this splendid medicine. What it
id for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
on.
Tho Vegetable Compound stands
pom foundation of nearly fifty
ears of service.
-Adycrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Editor The Star.
80 Polndexter votes 10 seat New.
berry In the senate Of the Y. 81
Miles certainly has HIS nerve to enter
the raee a, tho coming eiccsion al
candidate FOR reelection.
Polndsxier gives as his reason for
voting as he did that Henry was a
paclf1cator or non.combaiant. II the
world had more pracemakern ike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Would Retire Poindexter

| Ford. $4,000 Americans would not be
In their graves In France.
And Furthermore. II We had more
Henry Forda and leaa NcwbcrryS. cx.
soldiers would not b. soliciting food
for their soup kitchens 20 keep from
starving. No. Poindsxtsr. you don't
go back 10 tho nenatel Ne for more
Henry Fordn and less Newbcrrys to
represent us. II. T.. DENLIS.
H. y. -. ssiA. Auburn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Sheriff Says Charge is False

Gus statement as the county audit.
or'n records will refu,e his statement
and show that there has not heen
single dollar received by any auto
dealer for auto service. other than
the exchange Of two old stud.hakcrn
for two new ones In tho month of
February. 1891. at n ne, cost 10 King
county OF s1.0S0.
! invite an investigation OF the sx.
pendltur~a Of my department and
win eonssier IL n pleasure 70 answer
any questions relative thereto at any
time. An ] expect In turn In To
hay~ facts quoted In the matter.
MATT STAHwfcH.
Sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

EdItor Tho Star
In your issue Of the isth inst.
there appeared an article signed "a.
r. Axpayer." In which b. asks the
question. why should an auto dealer
receive tf.3so for auto service for
tho shcrirs office for on. month";
and says the county records show
this amount
IL tn. author Of this articie In a
taxpayer. his interest IL TO 10 com.
mend~d. hi, for his information and
that Of the general public. I want TO
say that as fnr as my administration
an sheriff IL concerned II In nm In.
justice 60 me 20 print such a ridlcui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Why Do They Ride Free?
QUATRAINS
BY LEO III. LASSEN

aud should not DO objects Of city
charity. In fact. an outstanding. red.
blooded man having the interest Of
his city at heart would not sponge
on tho taxpayers 10 the extent an
above quoted. why not quit playing
politics and cut this kind Of special
privilege out entireiy1 n would take
a courageous politician to make an
open fight on this. but I believe we
have one or two such. possibly three.
In tho city council al the present
time. w. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

In the internal since adjourn
pscnt last night hare given my
self the pleasure Of reading the
speech delivered bV the Junior
senator from Arkansos fMr. Cara
sravJ, in the course Of ieiich I
NOTICED that he expressed the hope
that had listened to him, teish
20 assure him that I neUcr IeaUe
the theatre inheH the star comedian
holds the floor. - Senator Moses
(RJ, NeD Hampshire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

The necessity for this legislation
(prohtbitin0 the importation Of
birds Of parddiseJ is due 10 the fact
that the present Inhibition has be-
come a practical farce. The SNUG
cling OF prohibited feathers has
become a scandal. ~ has been I'm
possible. Nth the machinery at the
disposition Of the government. 10
stamp out the illegal trade In pro-
hibtted brds.--Fredcrfck NJ. Czaki.
millinery chamber OF commerce,
before senate finance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Gould ice fudge al deeds bp mo-
tues.
That aground each others lires.
See the naked heart and spirit.
Hnoto tohdf spur the action giues,
often tcc should find u better.
Pnrer than ioc Judge ioe should:
We should lore each other better
~ foc only Understood.
--Rndvdrd RipiinD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
BEST MIR. PARRATT EVER USED

You can't have bright eyes, clear
skin. and alert brain when your d.
gestion is impaired and n mass of
fermentlng. decaying food clogs the
ntcstines. Foley Cathartic Tablets
set you right. A. y. Parratt, $3.50 w.
5Sth st. Cleveland, o writes; Foley
Cathartic Tablets arerhe best ! ever
used. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Don't measure pour ,nork BY
hours. but bv iehaf - Il possible
for UoH TO accomplish from the
time vou enter IA the morning
and be early rather than l1te--
uHfH the place closes In the crcn-
ing; and don't quit the momcHt
the place Is officially closed " there
Il pork stW 10 De done. Alfred c.
bedford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Ipic compound ana
| took it. because |
| was having such
pains in my stom-
|ach and through
Imy back that |
| could not do my
| work. l had tried
lother medicines.
lbut none did m o
1.-THE good that
Iyour Vegetable
compound did.
Now / am able TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Editor The Star.
|. VIII you kindly advise for tho bone
~ OF poor boob taxpayer why city
policemen and city fircmrn ride free
on our street cars when Off duty and
all dressed up In their evening clothes
on their way TO a partyf
This lniauity probably explains one
OF the reasons why We arc siili pay.
ing scent fare. II there any justifi.
cation for thiaI These city employees
receive tiss TO siss a month. a far
better salary than tho average man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Editor The STAR
have been accountant reader OF
your paper ever since became a
citizen and taxpayer Of Seattle. and
have never failed TO read Letters 10
Editor with considerable interest. BE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Thinki The young man oho ap-
plies himself TO thinking triH. ov
and BY, be amazed 10 find hoto
much there Is 10 think about. He
should neUcr be content 10 take
things az thcy are.-Otto III. Kahn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
roday'r word is DrssEMBLE.

IVlHI N"Fu u YIHNFsAHIsFss
It's pronounccd-di-sem bull. with
accent on the second syllable
IL means--to hide. conceal. mask.
pretend.
II comes from--Latin "dls." away
from. and English resemble"
cofnpanion word--dissembisr.
It's used like thlB--~rho he had
heard bad news. he .dissemblcd his
grief nj tho party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

direct attention 10 the somno-
lencc that has come upon the
American congress, sleepinsss
rhicIs neither "poppD nor man
dra0ora nor all the drousD sfrups
OF the toorld could broducc."--
Senator Ashurst M. Arz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Good health, imagination. per-
ststcncD. and a good memorD--dnd
Of course keeping cucriastinOiv at
h--dre the principal requisites for
a sncccssfm career.-SamueI In
snH