davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
ExaggerateS Power of Khan

Ocot defeated governor of Oregon gets excited back
East about the ku klux Khan. Says controls Oregon
politics, which isn't true Says il defeated him for gov
error. which is only partly true.
Olcot opposed the Khan in the primary election and de-
feated the Khan candidate. OF the Khan went IN
the final election TO the who opposed OcottPierce
But Pierce wasn't Khan candidate He merely the
opponent of anti-I<lan candidate The Kans
choice beaten by 0cott in the primary.
II the kan votes had gone to Olcott in the finals he
would have been elected naturaybut nobody expected
them to TO Ocott The Khan not the issue in the
election 1t merely Of several elements that pre-
ferred Pierce to the retiring governor.
Nor-asde from one sporadic outbreaks there any
evidence to support the governors claim that the Khan
plans reign of lawlessness Oregon. In states where
the Khan became lawess it got its fin of hard hot lead
isn't likely to try any roting, KIDNAPPING, tarring
blackjacxing in these parts.
The Khan DID NOT put over the compulsory public
school bill In Oregon That drafted by
thusastc members of the Masonic order in the probably
mistaken impression that they advancing the
OF education backed by the Federated Patriotic
societies and by few of the active churches par
ticuarly by those denominations which make attempt
to establish parocha private schools The Kansmen
insignificant part of the element which showed
thru the school bill.
The Kan gets creditor blame-for much that il does
not do Both its members and its enemies exaggerate its
power
II Is really very simple device for extracting money
from very simple men Its promoters-cever and some
times unscrupulous Individuality preying the racial
and religious preudces of prospective members able
to get sums that in the aggregate amazing
Perhaps the members get their moneys worth in
merry and masks. As long they keep their masks in
doors no harm done As long they remain peaceful
they should be let alone.
The Khan was-and is-a menace in Texas and Okla
hona. 1t may have become in louisiana it can
easily become menace where there is lawess and ig
norant element sufficiently large and possessed of
precaims it to be- 1t isn't menace in any of the North
west states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

victim been talking about. all this
time y Ben asked.
-Oh. just a gnb-feS-a iat-i-tat as
you'd call H. But you know. Ben.
I've got n Idea all a-sudden." Ben
straiRhtsned. lighted his pipe. and
prepared 10 listen. '-rhis old boy
tells me that we'd save just ~ miles
by striking or from here. instead Of
goin' into town Snowy Guich is six
miles. and we have 20 come back 10
this very place. what's the use Of
goin' into town nt all p
Good heavens. Ez7 Have you for
gotten we've got 20 get supplies7
And your brothers Eun-and his
dog7'
How DO you know he's got a
dog7'
He said a pup. didn't he7 But II
may be an elephant for all I know.
or course. we've got 20 go on In"
YES. know-one Of us has. But.
Ben. II seems 20 me that one Of US
ought TO strike off now and figure
out the way and sort Of get located.
One Of US could take little food and
a couple Of blankets and make II
thru IN less than a day. Half a day.
almost. Then we could have the
cabin all ready. and everything laid
out for 20 begin work He could
blaze any dim spots in the trail and
save time for the other fellow. comm
with the horses"
''Oh. II would he all right" Ben
began rather doubtfully. Il don't see
that much II 10 he gained by H.
Turn TO Page II. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

nations that have become mofibund
and qeeadsut az their Caucasian
stock became FUSED with other races.
The brilliant iieiicnca 81 ancient
Greece thru the influx Of Oriental
slaves after tho Macedonian -on.
quests. have developed into a people
OF mediocre intellect. To amalga,
nation. rather than the saracena.
wa due the fall 81 ByEan,iurn.
The invasion 81 Spain and Port
ugai BY the MooFa and OF Southern
Russia aud the Balkan States BY
tho Tartar aorses. with tho conwe.
aueut infusion Ct allen blond. hes
left a blight upon these people that
keeps them behind tho rest Of
Europe
where European cnionistn have
lnssrmarriod with native or other
foreign elements the fshuit has
usually been a traventy tn e,viliEa-
ton. For example. we have much
Of Spanish America. the Dutch East
Indies. Haiti and various African
colonies In conirndisfinction NC
have tho successful. practically
pur. blood settlements Of the United
States. Canada. Australia. New
Zealand. South Africa and tho Ar
sentins Republic.
Ethnologis,s often claim that
thero are no people OF pure eau
caaian stock. II true, let US take
the advice Of the dairyman and the
breeder; II you cant SGT pure
bred- get the beat grades possible.
hut BY all that's good and holy
avoid scrubs"
Let us paraphras. Rrf'us
Mot that We love the Jnps the
icss. hat America more.-
Yours for q better q. s. A..
wM. q. McRENALI-
n. iosrd and Fremont Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Sucker Hunters; Will You Be an "Angel" for One?

sduggery country the fact that Washing
the remaining without blue sky regulation
Get rich quick"
tempting Who wouldn't like to? But while you're
considering these aurng mailed by thousands TO
lists marks remember that with sresho in
opportunity
people invest He'll keep for himself and he'll have no diff
Guilty finding capital if his proposition bona fide
wdcating wdcater 999 times
exchange gaudy stocks
the privilege contributing ving
$500000000 That's the official postoffce estimate
suckers Know what investing
don't
Why be an "angep for sucker hunter?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

gained by other school workers, Of
the ease with which thes~ mrn and
women. termed principals. get their
pay checks out OF the public treas
ury. the plan suggested by groups
81 citizens some time AFRO as a means
81 curtaiiinR expenses IN tho school
district shs IA bc adopted. namely:
the district. eomprised OF 30 grade
schools. be divided into 1s sub-dls-
trscfn.
thoroly competent principal
should be appointed to aupcrinicnd
each district. comprising five schools.
thereby creating a force Of is prin-
cipala. with five schools each 10 visit,
one on each day Of tho week
sixty four principals could THUG be
cut out. making saving OF about
$4,000 a year. and also creating
sufficient work 10 keep them busy.
instead Of standing around with tholr
hands In their pockets. or sitting In
the "awfis" waiting on Johnny and
Mary to tell their stories.
o. J. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
CONTINUED From Yesterday
VIII

CONTINUED From Yesterday
VIII
E.xfam had only a moments fur
Their conversation with his new
friend He put two or three quss-
tionn-in rather curious. hushed
yoice-and sot hrs answer. Yes. "
was true that the shortest why 20 go
20 the Yuga river was 10 follow up
the creek by which ha was Row
standing. ~ WAS only out OF the
way 10 80 into Snowy culch: they
would have 10 come heck 10 this very
point And yes. a pedestrian. carry
Ing a hEhi pack. could make much
better time than "A horksmnn with
pack animals The horses could go
no faster than a walk. and the time
required TO AiinK packs and care for
the animals cut down the days
march by half
These things learned. Ezrnm
s,roiied over 20 his young partner.
And At that moment he revealed the
posse ssion ~ n talent that neither he
nor any Of his friends had ever sus-
pccted The Nnge had loni an artist
~ no mean ability when E.zram Mel
Vile had taken 10 tho cattle business.
outwardly, 20 tho last. little lines
about his lips and eyes. he was his
genial. optimistic. drofi old self His
eye twinkled. his face h-amed IN the
gray stubl1e. his voice waH roiiickinK
with the fan 81 nfo the same AZ ever.
Ana like ragliacei IN his masaue
there vas not the slightest exterior
sign 81 the fear and despair that
chilled his heart
What havs Won and your poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
MeIOdramatiSt Dvin q

Theodore Kremer famous writer of od-time melodra-
mas, is reported dying in Dresden Germany Maybe you
his greatest hits: Bertha the Blind Sewing Ma
chine Girl" THE Fatal Wedding and The Queen of the
Highbinders."
Critics who kid" themselves that we moderns are
more advanced and cultural than ancestors say such
shows wouldn't go the modern stage However we're
getting the same line of stuff in the movies
areen oyne
dentist teeth
Advertisements memory courses what
a o
girl her Christmas gloves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

All worthwhile Inventions or ideas
have been developed by this PEG.
pie. In fact. the sum and substance
Of our modern civilization IL due to
them
The Japanese. on the other hand.
belong TO the great Mongoloid.
Malay race. They are ploddcrs and
keen observers. but not originators.
Ambitious. they borrow the IDEAS OF
the Occidental people. while tho
moro conservative orientais. like tho
Arabs. adopt the methods OF their
forefathcrs. Neither type advances
IN themselves.
As TO our intermarriage with
Japanese or other Caucasian
peoples. we have the answer In the
many examples OF once flourlshlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Should Whites Marry Japs?

Editor The star.
should Caucasian American and
Malayan Jap intermarry7 Should
thorobred racehorse and a draft
horse crosa7
The Caucasian. In hts purest form.
u found In Western and Northern
Europe and colonies I'm America,
Australia. South Africa and else.
where. He has characteristics pc
culiar 20 himself and not found in
other peoples.
In constructive thinking. in over
coming complicated problems. In
pioneering and developing new ter.
ritory. he Ia alone. tho others after.
ward come In. ape his methods md
thru cheaper living and greater fe.
cundity, crowd him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Good afternoon, have you been "gypped' YETI
If So kiss your hard-earned savings goodbye.
If not, read on, and hang on to your money for
the palmy DAYS have come for the sucker hunt
ers, all set for New Years cleanup.
Their bright little scheme of cashing in on a
bonanza next month, when Uncle Sam pays
back some S645. 100000 to holders of 1918 War
Savings Stamps, is described in another column
Of this paper by the u. S. treasurys expert on
savings, lew Wallace, Jr.
PostmaSters the country over report that the
mails are flooded with ''come on" letters, prom
ising fabulous returns from distant oil wells,
factories, farms, and what not.
Seattle perhaps, is the most promising field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
x LETTER From
AVRDGE Mann


the other day thought rd and look tho
them all the doubeO,
Is where like make
bigger hit with than anything found.
the big electric which
only cost tho clerk explains from fifty And tho
I'm getting old for Toys think chanco
TO show the boys the to
Another item strikes that GET think
really have learn the code
again. and string the thing course older
should help the children
ia like TO blow bucks things childhood knew
the iron hooIandadder trucks And anita
host OF things shown alone use that would
buy II could fairly
For Christmas turns makes the wears
depart and let's know, in spite are Kids M
heart And he's in luck whom Cbristo
the floor, his kids al MAY
Mrxaae Maess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
The Seattle Star

Published esse r.w
mail 81
of t.te Toe
ment toe meath
NseeuA
efrce. fremont hits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Who Pays for This Crowding?

The old Herald building, Broadway landmark i'm New
York remodeEed in 1921 at a cost of 100000 Now
they get ready to tear the whole building down new
structure, to cost S1450000 viii be finished by Oc
tober
In all our big cities of the penalties of con
geston is this vast outlay of building wealth. rapidly fol-
lowed by destruction to make for something better
In the long rum who pays for this waste of wealth?
Kansas girl Of 10 is Judicial
and other elections often which, is moi
Reader asks couple married yued Yes
The hard thing about to keep doing standing up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
A BIG ASSUMPTION

Tam about the smevs Of being
&Nhdl They will be II
that H. assuming that win accomplish hope
oejshs-Senator Jones (RJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Free Examination
BEST $3.50 GLASSES
ON EARTH
We are one OF the few optical
stores in the Northwest that really
grind lenses from start 10 flnlsh.
and We are the only one in
sEATTLE--oN FIRST AVE.
Examination free by graduate op-
tometrist- Glasses not prescribed
unless absolutely necessary.
BINYON OPTICAL co.
iiis FIRST AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
The Peacock and the Turkey

If you have turkey for Christmas, you'll be eating
member of the peacock family The peacock struts proud
Of its pumage The turkey hasn't the plumage but he
struts anyway, living his ancestors reputation Like
many people
Be tolerant with the turkey His srung without cause
is human Sruttng is vanity. Vanity is a manifesto
tion of ignorance.
Frank Chance will the Boston year giving this
mo 800"
When the modern girl make
a good Christmas o ohe
The only hunter who ; a hunter
Livery Christmas tircefou the people get facr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

General Ps~hing
y the generals views
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

xH with Christmas Christmas gloves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
DAILY NEWS SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY TWO

iluailon Of cotton and grain sor-
HUNS IL the fourth state IN acreage
r corn and third in valuation and II
sFuuug "a mors important position
lYm year 70 year u small grain pro-
duoiiou. FOR the more important
...s her rehtIy, standing II as fol.
lowE
iue production ans value u some OF
~. minor crops are: Tame ray, Ss2.-
600 toms. ss.132. 600. Wild hay 223,OOO
tons. is.O7t0o0 rice. 100000 bushels.
s5.5,2 600. peanuts l23S2j.0oO pounds.
{42lO0O0. wheat e0sio.00o bushels,
ssOso0o0. potatoes 2o72 900 bushels,
s. .qg5 600. sweet potatoes, $500 900
bushels. $500 1000. sorghum sirup, g.
ogs 900 gallons. t2I32 ooo u has pro.
duced 200 900 bushels " peaches. ga
200 bushels OF apples en-. 900 ~ which
is commerrlaI 900 GOO bushels %
petrs and 3Tq2 600 SALONS of sugar
came sITu..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
CHILDRESS PREPARES
FOR POULTRY EXHIBIT


Special 10 The News
Chill itESS Fob l0-.rHns ~ 'h'
rrultrr SHOW tu boz held Uy the chill
dress county Pouiip h--'Cation have
suu, Through rtm.', ns thr Last
s,,k and March 3 and Nll boz the
..u. oi hundreds of hu.- under one
iuuf ~ Chlldrrss
pt,idru ur ~ -. IYrs and -'.
.ru.. Lewis O. gaucy i... been wHf.
n4 w obj, catalug and ..mum hst
.rd hat, Do about read, . tno press.
Ih.s u.l Do, reference U."k on pnu..
eos having much yaluaNl" data un the
care and feeding Of polItr as given
out ht fh, A. & " D,..a, extension
-ofviD,
Tho rules ~ the American Poultry
Association VIII be- observed through
.Ht and entry blanks wHI contain all
~ these rules Secretary O.. O. iHno
. receiving nIls from 1000 parts of The
country foU entry hLuFe and expects
..us uu' prize wiuu.rl shH" birds
Waite. burton viii iuIE. fI' show
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
TEXAS CROP VALUES
DROP SO PER CENT

WASHINGTON. Feb lo-.Tough
TNIs nls maintained he rank u FIRST
ullce among the states boo the total
valuation II an crops 10y 1921, it has
nevertheless. fallen In actual values TO
bat s9.1 percent Of the valuation Tor
1920 or a decline Of 4O3 percent. and
a decline Of 60.l percent as compared
20 valuations In 1918
Texas leads IN the production ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11

ie. Of the city council and kucces-tnl
insurance man. b. being doomed by NJ
friends for mayor OF Roswell Mr. Ford
announces that he is no, candidate.
ont it H. likely that his wishes ~ ~"
matter win De- ovoriuled boy pubic sen.
timent. ANSI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
FORD IS DOOMED AS
MAYOR OF ROSWELL

Special 20 The New,
ROSWELL. y. NJ. Feb l0-Willis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
Specials For Today

gallon White Swan Syrup. .... 7Sc
! gallon Blue karo Syrup. ...... 55c
gallon Red karo Syrup. ...... Csc
! gallon Water Lily Blackbcrries soc
] gallon Hawaiian Pineapple 7Sc
! gallon Water Lily Apples ....7sc
| gallon Water Lily ApricotS. ... 7Sc
! gallon Water Lily Plums. .73c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11

Deyonshre Pure Pork Link Box Sausage, 00c
Regular price Soc, Special ...............
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

rAi.euce i me shinr ve thsnt
ererhoit Else shoall have uith a.
yoa'h hses saiherisy has fnsrr -
snen ha'e i uorse hos there. ~ 81
t-rx srar from i
TIE .ess they amoani o ,hensc'v-
- ihe hestc- qualified some ioohs
taink ihey Are 70 tel everyday else
hov 10 sarreed
wher woman gives an expensive
rrssns ~ IN always leave ne
s-se tae % al bus yoa never -.
'hs price iaf iefi On cheap onc
ne rollnr p'a ihe ssersre sife
49, on her hasaaha s net made ~
~oot ha q words
a womsns say worries man.
IA ts her nelrs, that wouaes Aer
Nore women Frow old heavily than
erpw fhs' vsy gracefully.
Yoa aiwsvs Ike a rooa ioser n yoa
hafren 10 he sAe wiunrr.
We rrea q rcgnlate tine some way
50 sonsn ON Always he ahle 70
mees her hsshsni when sAe saw she
VIII
tA1on. the Poorest consolation IN
the vorla Is 10 haze the Fellow %
~ho- yoa are telling yoeF t>puis<'
hTeak IN vith his own tale of ~oe -
frove he + vorse OF ,Nan yoa ar
a womaa sAinss she nc, oniv hss
tAe riret 70 rretty clothes. but thaf
sAe aSo has he right not 70 ~ear
them Wei ~e always enjoy . rood
show How about X feliers.
A husband whose wife has rus csf
with ano he- rnan AZ iezs, has the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05
OKLAHOMA CONGRESS-
WOMAN IS So YEARS or ACE
Miss Alice" Has Achieved
Much In Her Long and
Eventful Career In
Oklahoma

Washington Jan Miss Alice
Robertson. consfessaoman from Ot
lsboma has passed her essh bifA-
DAY. 4 yeriiable aelnge q leftsrs
and ielerrams from every art u the
nation poured ia % the silver .hnlfea
congfessuoman from ne sooner
state
Wednesday Nlas H0DerisoH ~snt
20 the white house 70 greet Presiiepi
and Nrs Harding They had learn-
"a :, sss ber biftbdsY sna both con.
sfatuIsied her AM ssid - many
nie thlnEs that Alss Rob<rtaon. Tor
mo1ssfys sake. declined % repeat
tkw. Miss Robertson went 70 tie
y A. house IN her llssIe uiysss and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05
crtcseo PROJECTS
hALrED ev STRIKE

chcaro Jan 5 Construction wofk
on four proifcts representing 81 ouf
day of ss.soe.ooo .s le5 op by strike
'of i've bailiing trades
A siafe1ent - the citizens COM
mlttee orgsuized 20 enforce she
Lands buiiding trade award said
that the fyfDpa hetlc strike Eas N
direct violation u iho award ana sas
not srbiirafahle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Tho hishsat eommnnltles IN the
world Inhabited hy whlse men as~
fislse and Oroya. Ia Peru ThsAs
ivsna. sifiated betsseu is.ee0 and IL
80 feet ahose sea letel are The eea
tsfs ~ extensive Amef.ess mlnlax
Operations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

~Dtl yce ever cstck year hushAnt
ws.nr - kiss tke oook-- Afk~d ~
stsisor
>s~r kmilea Ne lsay
M mess - Esssi kastAha. -
s~Fret tke Visitor
Wei soa So ~ hsy~ = calore'
ook
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

are not cooked until you want TO serve
them; then you cook them in your own
favorite way. Such luscious ripencss
and tender succulence you never be
fore knew in win,crtime.
Ii affords unusual variety. too the
tasty noufishment of fresh fruit and
vegetables for every meal Of winter.
something almost impossible hither-
TO because OF the expense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Tbe chlnese are dlt1td INTO ten
different bat strong political factions
- T4rties TIE only confea1on "a
nonnon ss that mo other fellow
shsIi not rule
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

~ 4 r asks ~whers ~celd 90
- a. asa ias, s,eeps- nenne. ~.
yoaI aieceser ne resas q Il IN q
nsns sennrsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

The up-,o-da,e and ambitious house
wife should have opportunity to en-
ploy her talents in more useful work
than the firing. hand roughening,
drudgery Of cleaning and pairing veg
etables and fruits. Kings Dehydfa-
ton now affords that opportunity.
But i, means something more too: il
means "a return Of the real old-fashioned
one-cooking. for Kings Products
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

vP4. wt4s j. 4 rsfo-s asked loan-
us ne eoot ansref y0u link .
H;ter tAe other feilo~ Is ozt o. hear.
ing tis'snce. ~ s1-.- realled Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

DE thcasAt the prets uiiss rs mate
Rai ~ aias. Gid le1ra - late
VIA -. - was pue lorf 1ehaie
Ara - wss lass ; IA rnsmafe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

sstisiseiion Of knowing he POO,
boob wiIl get the psn.shaent BE- DE-
serves Fing 70 I've rifh Der
~ ooGrse pe make : .of ~ fun of
ne siliy little fiappers ~ ue never
yet have seen a he-nap who Hoalf
not rather tslk 90 one o. hem than
. one Of yoar efficient business wo-
nen Or hiettre~s
PIrs = piss. bat there l. q iifer-
snee in s.sters Any boz viii tell you
sbe other fellows sister has ii sli
over bis orn f~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

There as sey fro- car.yse
vho voais ~ rear TIE hose O, iis's
Sc fcok 70 seniag zck
50 ske roult a. re ss'k
All nor ssss wearas sl.l'n sHi'e