davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Profifeers
IN Patents

A struggling inventor perfccts
new device. let Us say n new mo-
tor, which win drive an auto twice
g far on . gallon Of gas. He secures
bis patent. and signs up with .
big automobile concern which he
thinks viii msrisrt his motor.
There II Is shelved. For fear II
win menace the sale Of aufomo-
bfes already In use, the motor
company produces none Of the
Inventors motors.
Hundreds OF inventions which
would BE- boons 20 society are idle
ana useless now. We heard last
week Of one which win reduce the
cost Of footwear. It's shelvcd by
> shoe company.
Here's another thing that hap
urns: Germans make fine ehemi-
Gals. They hold American patents
on them They do not manufac-
ture In America, nor win they sell
rights to manufacture. The solo
use they make Of patents Is TO
restrain American chemists from
manufacturing competing chem
icaIs. That isn't right.
A bill offered by Senator IAdd
would end this. The holder Of ths
patent, instead Of receiving excIu-
sive rights to manufacture . pat
eufed product. would have that
right only when he actually man
ufscturcs. n he didn't, the patent
would revert TO the government,
which would turn 1t over to some
ono that really would manufac-
furs and deliver TO the public.
Bring our patent laws UP 10
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

The state department. issues =
statement 10 the effect that u
looks now ~ II we shall take our
marines out Of tho island Of Haiti
Readers win rrmemf<r the rev
Citations recently made ~ 10 the
disgr.eefui things we have done
there. and the protest made TO
the president.
We went Into Haiti during the
Wilson administration. for mil
fary reasons II looked ~ n .
German base were about 10 be
established therc.
And then things began 10 hap
pen Certain Americans who knew
how 70 make money out Of trop-
icai concessions wrung from semi.
civilized peoples looked upon Haiti
and licked their chops
Lending such governments
money ID . good game. Grabbing
their lands Il another. The Hal.
fians did not want the money
offered. and fhsy have a barbarlo
system Of keeping their lands In
the hands Of their own people
Bot the business Of doing the
Haitisns wvnt on. Concessions
were obtained from . puppct gov
eminent we set ur. and Tho Same
puppet government consented to
borrow some two and q half mil
Hon dollars. How much Of n
found its war. or ever win. Into
anything Of advantage 70 iir Hal.
tan people has not been stated.
Now among the things which
The Hzitians win agree to In order
TO get rid OF our marines. Is the
recognition Of the bond issue.
Whether or not the land grants
viii also be confirmed Il not
stated: but 10 may be assumed
that they viii.
Land monopoly IL the legitimate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Avridge Mann Contest Awards

Tho Judges in the Avrsdse Mann
letter contest today announce their
decision.
In view % the many letters sent In
and the high quality Of most Of them.
together with the different angles
from which they must be viewed. the
task has been an extremely difficult
one. After much discussion. the first
and second prizes have been awarded
az follows.
First rrix1--sfrs. Haidee Sum-
rail-. s535 First ave. W.. Seattle.
Second Prixe--Mrs. y. Nillene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

In selecting ~ letters for publica-
ton from the many dozsns received.
u was necessary 70 eliminate a largs
number that were well worth pub
fishing. The selection has. however.
been made. and those chosen win APP
pear during the two weeks beginning
August a. Announcement Of the
other prize winners win be msds
from time 20 time. as the letters ap-
pear. WANDA Won KETTLER.
ROBERT II. hermann.
LEO IL. LAsSES. Judges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Why Not Dig
Coal for a Change?

Seventeen weeks ago. COZ. 900
eual niners found themselves
without jobs- Their employers
~ refused TO meet them TO ne
cs1lnie ncw wcrkius contracts
xher I'D agreements had expired
h the II weeks that followed
- ton Of coal was dug In any
zion mine Ia the country. Out
- u Kentucky. aud the govern
mena did nothing 10 see that any
ooo1 Vas dug.
Fire weeks ago the government
brcame AWAIT that the ecuntry's
pe>rrvs scal stocks had been
uipe6 out Mr.. Hoover. without
nv power 10 do more. advised
~ sprrstors % bold their prices
1swn to ss-N. The operators
pnlse1 their prices to $3.50. then
th<sn above S3so. Two
went By and no coal was
Brvo norc weeks were con-
I'D In Informal conferences
lhIeh we're resultiess because the
ffusovnment had no plan. no pur.
49,. no power. and no exact In
loesna1lon. No esal wac dug In
49, swe weeks.
presidcns Harding then proposed
- arblfration scheme. which was
aesupfsbls 10 neither side. and fol-
md this By Inviting the opera
lnes - reopen their mines, per-
hnps With Some vision Of million
uzn IsapinE to pick and shovel
ever night. They haven't dug
any coal and win not dig amy
zeal.
New ths government intends to
6irees the operation Of railroad
lines TO insure the trznspcrta-
tlon Of coal Whatever else this
r1sr may do. II won't dig any
eenL
Again we offer this suxresfion-
The two problems before tho
government are:
"a Put the mIrvrs back 10 work
61GEing coal 1t Tho Qld scale unta
: new one can be Fired.
81 Prevent fhc operators from
eouging the public
WIN that cut Of the way. u can
proce>d with Tire third great task.
fh.s Of anaiyzlng the entire indus
try and from that analysis estab-
Il>hlng the principles Of lasting In
6ustriai peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

This IL tho first tims Henry has
been away from me AZ night since We
wers married" sobbed the young
bride.
'Hut your mother Il with you
THAT only makes matters worse.
She's been telling me about father
~ birmingham Age Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY


rt's pronounced Fen.e-Ead. with the
accent on tho first syllable The
first IL short. the second as the
fir, IN event. and the long
7, menns--As a noun, one who Ia
a traitor 20 SONS cnuss or principle
as an adjective. traitorous
n comes from tho Spanish rena,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

n come. from the Spanish rene
eEaro. 20 deny.
TIA used like tnisi Tie was a ren.
eTade 10 the cause OF popular gov
ernment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
The Unlearned
Lesson


Scene A hattlefieid Opposing
armies are drawn up in flahtias ar.
ray. Enter Napoleon and bis STAFF
Napoleon: wen. we're ell ready,
Our plan il 20 spilt the enemy into
several sections. defeat each section
separately and turn these defeats
into a roui. souprensx sous. mes
aiours OUT Alionsg'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Scene; Another part % the bai,is.
field. Napoleon discovered. awaiting
reports. Enter Old Marshal souii
Houit' "sire. we have met The
enemy according 60 plan. We have
spiI, the forces The victory ia ours ="
Napoleon. As I expected tie
member. Soutt. 10 win victories you
must combine your own forces. while
keeping those q the enemy from co.
herring. ocd fights on the side % the
heaviest baitallonsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

There 70 no industry susfecs 70
a. rsany rictssifnaxs ard k1ru-ds
az fsymlrr. A years foG and crop
ssresfrs~ns rcg BE- Destroyed a. q
ricNf - Representatives McNsry
m. Ora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

0tNEs IT. - Rtkt<f AsNfkH Ia fsfA
scsnss Tho board room Of small
steel company IN the sass. Directors
gathssed aruund iabls Outside.
the plant 70 silent. A strike Il IN
progress
A Director: "csnfiernru. 40 mus,
give In 70 tho demands u our work
mon for just hours. sdrqnAs. pay
ana the right 20 organize :"
Another Director: Nothing ~ the
sort. II We remain ss an isolated
plant. true. we must give In. hut
let u. merge our plant with others
Let all Tho steel plants get together
Let Us have . combine Of every steel
plant. With a united front Then lss
Us foster separate unions for svsry
craft working In eur milis !"
First Director. Tea. yes. I see
Then ws can beat each union ssp
srztsiy. IL 40 have five Unions
working ws can beat TWO while three
stiii work for ua Having licked the
two We can turn our attention 10 the
others -
Second Director -Exsesiyi Ny
idea sutsr.iyi
Tomorrow the newspapers VIII
han me - The Sapolson OF the steel
industry-
ACT THREE
The railroads conibin.
ACT FOUR
a.
split IN several unions.
ACT FIVE
scctions q the oil industry com.
eina
ACT SIX
Labor m IN. oil Industry faiis 70
learn the lesson.
ACT SEVEN
Other industries combine
ACT EIGHT
Labor stu stays split in dozens Of
unions.
ACT NINE
A meeting Of union chiefs from 70
organizations working In one indus.
try. Five Of tho organizations are on
strike. The other IS are working.
A Lsadsr: Tho only way We can
win this strike or any other strike II
for all Of us to quit In one Industry
AZ the same time. II a quarter Of us
quit and three.quarsers stay at work
wen never get any place. Tho In
drtries are using Napolcon's old tao
tea on us; splitting us and defeating
us picce.mcnl."
Another: Yes. that's right We
must combine. Industries do T.. 10
~ ought 10 be ali right fer usi We
must get together In one great In.
duHtriAi union :"
ACT TEN
Chorus OF trust owned newspapers.
orators. senators and leaders OF in.
dustry"s
'Hadicaisi Bolshevistsi Destroy.
srs Of the homei Free loversi Wob.
bliesi What7 A labor combine along
the lines OF Industrial combinesi
IN u sovictism, Criminal syndlcal.
isnl Biaa .aa-ass'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Cast thy bread spor tho srs'ers.
for fheu shalf Md ~ after rsosy
Days --Ecciestasfes ri a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
And Now the Auditorium

merchants convention the Bell ST. terminal big h
I was and
IN Il o
OF
The wayfarer
this that the city should devote little
o
Bell terminal does not provide wit
terminal from the the c
its IS
II advocated time and In the
the
nd tn time agitation.
audiiumhns
house the delegates who Seattle
sten nlous here
build house the convention
whic the delegates atendf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

You can make most any wan
feel at home by starting an arcr-
1scrf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

ia Marscilaise. the French mn
tional air. was composed In strass
burg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Cggtivatsno the voice often raises
. ho,ci.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

successor Of ehattei slavery. and
has equivalent oppressive effects.
with these thing. confirmed.
the pre<sfory interests may assert
that We have done tho isltlans
and done thsm good. Hut csn any
rial American feel anything but
shame ever ifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

ne srsssiy ,roriaiy; sr No, ssoriSIy
srtsa--Qweri<s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Goat
England 10 ta'king about cancel
Ing the debt ewsd 10 her by
France with such . noble en-.
ampls. iceailsfs would reason that
W. should cancel what England
owes us.
II 10 = chain affair. England
forxives France. wc forgive Eng.
land Tho Joker IL that there Il
no ene TO forgive uA We would
be left holding the hot potato.
The money we lent Europe
came cut Of Liberty bonds. When
those bonds mature. Americans
win have 10 pay tlhrm n Europe
doesn't Regardless 81 sentiment.
Thew are the facts.
------------------------
Creation Hes befors .s HE a
glorious rasEboio. bat the sun that
made q lies behind ga. hidden from
us.--Jean Paul Richter.
------.---.----------------
For the earnest expectation Of
tho creation sesifsfh for the reveal
ING Of the sons Ct God. Romans
rtn 10.
-------------a---------------
10 oslv takes fsco 70 rats a
quarrel. but others often help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

~ osIy takes fsro 70 make a
quarrel. but others often help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Labor win learn some day.
jim MARSHALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
The Seattle Star

" rs sss =. ss ~ s oas es ~. s & rs.
meath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Weather bureau plans TO forecast sir y
ahead. That's easy. January: Much cool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Records shoic more crimes are committed
spring than any other season. This does
clude poetry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
MISS PAULA WICkE.

Mrs. John G. Fiedeke and Mrs. Felix
X. Shearer entertained with q very
pretty miscellaneous shower on sun
day afternoon between the hours of
and O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Shearer at Fort Barrancas. This love-
ly affair was complete surprise to
Miss Wicke, whose marriage to Mr..
John Pace, u. S. A, will take place
during the latter part of April. Games
were played and delicious refresh
ments of fruit punch and home made
cake and candies were served by the
hostesses.
Miss Wicke received a fine collec
ton OF useful gifts from her many
friends who were present to spend
pleasant afternoon.
Those present We're: Misses Stella
and Clara Reinhardt, Katie and Emma
Louise Hartman, Cecile and Appoloma
Herring, Augusta and Ida Wllhelmi,
,Hilda and Inez Deloney, Agnes Ellen
and Lydia Kerle, Kathryn F'iedeke,
Mariana Hussey. Cornelia Brugge-
man and mother, Mrs. Minnie Brugge-
man of Cleveland, Ohio; Ernestine
Pfeiffer. Jennie Schroeder, Ruth Res
monde and Matilda Fox, Mrs. Clara
Rice, Mrs Reimacke Mrs. F. e. Dun
ham, Mrs. Jim T. Wilson, Mrs. A. X.
Pound, Mrs. Otto Wicke and the host
esses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09
ARIA FROM "MADAME
BUTTERFLY" TO BE SUNG
BY MISS EITZIU.

1t will be source OF great interest
to music lovers of Pensacola to learn
chat Miss Anna F'itziu, upon her APP
pearance in Pensacola, will sing the
aria from Madame Butterfly" Pucin-
MIS- famous opera. The program to
be used by Miss Fitziu for her con-
cert, in it's entirety, will be published
in a few days. However, upon special
request, according to telegram re-
oeived this morning, this wonderful
number OF Madame Butterfly" will be
a feature of the program.
The Musical Courier of March 2
gives an entire page to the art Of
Miss Fitziu. One from the Los An
geles Herald, speaking of Miss Fitziu's
appearance in the opera Tosca,"
(where she appeared with the San
Carol Opera company said in the
headlines: Anna Fitziu is superb in
'Tosca Action of opera delayed by
applause for stars brilliancy." The
criticism is written by Carl Bronson,
the noted musical critic of the west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09
Observation-Disclosures.
MRS. ELDRIDGE THANKS THOSE
MAKING DONATIONS TO HOME.

Mrs. Carrie Eldridge, house mother
at the Womans Home, wishes to thank
those who have so kindly assisted her
since she took charge of the home sew
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. Eldidge is very grateful to all
who have given her aid and especially
wishes to thank DIR. Goelz for letters
Mrs. DeWeise for one and a half dozen
eggs; Mrs. c. E. Driver for a cash do
nation of 81: DR.. and Mrs. Mozart
Lischkoff for cake; Messrs. Gus Eft
zen and NJ. A. Touart for SIS each:
Mrs. vogel for four flannel dressing
sacks, and Mayor Frank d. Sanders
for disinfectant spray.
Much kindness has been shown Mrs
Eldridge and those at the home, and
both personally and for those she rep
resents she wishes to express her
grateful thanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09
FRIENDS

There was sunshine in the valley and
the roses were In bloom,
The skies We're blue above me, but
walked the place in gloom.
] was sad and disconnected in garden
that was fair,
For with all the JOY about me, not
friend of mine was there.
I'd have trade right that minute all
the fields where violets grow
And the balmy Summer breezes for
sight of Northern snow,
For the beauty of the blossoms had
but little charm for me.
1t was friendly, smiling faces | was
hungerlng TO see.
Oh, what are scenes of beauty when
your friends are far away,
And who could like garden II alone
he had to stay?
Though the skies are blue above you,
there can be no peace of mind
Amid scenes OF richest splendor if
you've left your friends behind.
So I'll gladly brave the blizzard and
I'll tramp the snowy street,
For at every turn and corner there are
smiling friends to meet;
And though far away is sunshine, /
find happiness depends,
Not on sky or trees or roses. but on
being with your friends.
by EDGAR A. GUEST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09
GLAD GIRLS BIBLE CLASS
HELD BUSINESS MEETING

On Monday evening the "Glad Girls
Bible class" of East Hill Baptist Sun
day school held their regular monthly
business meeting at the church. These
meetings are held the first Monday Of
every month and attended by the
members of the class. Since having
with them the state board secretary
and class organizer Mr.. Harry /.
Strickland. this class seems to hav"
had an enlarged vision OF a great work
they are to accomplish as an orga-
nized class of workers. Plans We're
discussed whereby they might bring
others into their class. If you are a
stranger to them, meet with them Sun
day morning at 9:45 and they promise
that you win not leave them as
stranger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09
Women and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m. and p. m
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

meet at the home of Mrs. d. III. Hen
drick, Z. DeSoto street, at $3.50
o'clock.
Circle No. 5, hostess, Mrs. Elwood
Mclaughlin, 500 w. Cervantes street.
Circle No. 4, hostess, Mrs. Sam
Pasco. 1908 n. Reus street.
SATURDAY, MARCH IL
Play: Kentucky Belle" Cottage
Hill school, 7:45 p. m. Public cor
daily invited.
SUNDAY, MARCH 12-
Elizabeth Bennett Sunday school
class, Gadsden street Methodist
church to have special service and
study, "A Girl and Her Religion"
by Margaret Slattery. All young
girls of the city are cordially in
vited to come, 9:45 a. m, class
room, Sunday school building.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-
Miss Anna Fitziu, noted operate
star, will appear at the Pensacola
high school auditorium. A real
musical treat for the public to enjoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09
SOCIAL NEWS FROM
ST. Marks MISSION
Cessna Family Leaves for Home In Cess
na-Women's Club Addressed by
DeFuniak Woman.

ST. MARKS MISSION, SANTA ROSA,
Fla, March On Friday evening the
citizens met at the hotel to bid farewell
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cessna and family
who left on the Captain Fritz for their
new home in Fruitdsle, Ala. The Cessna
family came to Santa Rosa in 1910 and
during their residence have made large
number of friends who will miss them
from their midst.
Mrs. Harberson of DeFunial Springs
met the ladies of the Womens club at
the hotel on last Wednesday and deliv-
cred very interesting address to the
club membership. The ladies' are making
a specially of growing poultry, and the
president. Mrs. Puett, has three incuba-
tors at work, and vet finds time to do
efficient work president of the Wom-
ans club. She is also secretary of the
Mems Cooperative society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunaway and son are
now residing in the old restaurant build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faircloth and family
have recently moved to town.
Mr.. Bateman is the guest of Mr.. Dun
away.
Services are held at st. Marks Mis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09
NOTED ACTOR In
FAMOUS PICTURE

George Arliss win be seen in the
photopIay version of his famous stage
success. 'DisraeIi." at the Isis theatre
| next week. Not only will patrons of
the Isis theatre have an opportunity of
seeing the distinguished actor in his
greatest stage character, but they also
win see the various members of the
all-star cast supporting Mr.. Ariiss, in
Guiding Louise HUFF, Mrs Arliss Frank
Losee, Z. J. Radcliffe, Henry Carvil1,
Margaret Dale. Grace Griswold, Regi-
Maid Denny, Noel Tearle and Fred ].
Nichols. This is one oe the greatest
casts assembled for a photoplay.
''Dfsraeh" is not an historical play.
The drama, by Louis N. Parker shows
the life and times of so years ago, to-
gether with Something of the opposi-
ton encountered by the Hon. BenJa-
min Disraeli, M. p, the great states
man who, on two occasions, was resig-
mated by Queen Victoria to be her
prime minister.
The plot" carries two love stories
! for the attachment between Disraeli
and his wife is one of the great love
story develops between ~"Clarissa"
(Louise Huff and Charles, Viscount
Deeford" (Reginald Denny), and some
OF the scenes between these two young
people are among the most charming
ever thrown on the screen.
Henry Kolker, the director, took his
company to several charming '1oca-
tions" to obtain scenes for the picture
~ ~, I'll
east were visited through arrange
ments with prominent society women
interested in restoring devastated
France. Charles Osborn Seessel, IA
nous art director, has furnished sew
eral big sets, all OF which reflect the
beauty and dignity of the midwife
torian period.
The critics have pointed out that Mr.
ArIiss and his art remain the out
standing features Of the 'Arliss pic
lures" Mr.. Arliss has given his screen
version of ''Disraeli'' the closest atten-
tion and it is safe to assume that in
it's completed state the picture repre-
sents the best treatment that could be
accorded to it. No detail has been
omitted that would help to strengthen
the picture.
The combination of star and director
is one that requires mention. Henry
Kolller, the director. achieved fame as
an actor on the American stage. His
work as the star in 1.-THE Great Name"
will not soon be forgotten by those
who saw it.
Miss Louise Huff, dainty little film
star with millions of admirers, returns i
to the screen after a prolonged alb |
sence. And she is more beautiful than |
ever Miss Huff shares honors with |
Mr.. Arliss and in many of the scenes |
in which they appear the result is !
striking. Miss Huff and Mr.. Arliss are i
shown in a sequence of scenes ION To- !
cation" that will be numbered among RI
the most beautiful scenes ever thrown
on the screen.
Manager J. B. Jones of the Isis thea |
tire has answered many quesies from
his patrons regarding 'Disraeli." His
advice is:
"See it'll"