davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

To NJ J. y. s,0i Wabash ave-.
Prom the way you talk one would
naturally believe that you had not
been farther away from homs than
Tatoma or sedro. wcoiley.
Your complain, IL that men from
Canada are building schools. grading
streets. etc. here in Seattle, when
American contractors should have
the work and thereby furnish work
for American citizens. but you failed
10 state why this was dona
You do not care why this Is done.
Al you care 20 do is 10 cast a dirty
siur At an honest. clean. healthy. ia~.
abiding people g,he Canadians.
II you are looking for popularity
you have started wrong. as any
clean.fnlndsd man or woman. Ameri,
can or otherwise. who reads your lt.
sio bit ~ cab win brand you a. an
undesirable citizen and a fault finder.
You stated that Il was impossible 10
Get work In Canada unless you were
British suhjec; and you stated that
tho Canadian authorities would de-
port you " they found you working
on a building. etc. On. mani Why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Take Side of Canadians

slaughter the elephants in Africa
when Nc have 70 much ivory at
homer
have Travelled In Canada a great
deal and have held many good jobs
and never have I been required TO
produce naturalization papers In or
der 20 get job. You stated that
the Canadian authorities would not
permit any one from this side 10
cross into Canada. etc.
VIII the American authorities per.
init one 20 come here II he Is com
inK TO work. No.
Jus, why do you refer 10 those
two Mattresses who had 10 give UP
their jobs 20 Canadian r1rlsg
You even had the nerve 10 state
that you personally knew them.
Say. how did you make your get.
away
Listen, NJ J. r.. there Ia no man
about you. You are a coward and !
would advise you 10 stay out Of Can.
ada or some good Canadian viii call
your little bluff.
Make up and die right
MCLEAN WILLIAMS.
General Delivery. Columbia City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Rail Hauls
Will Decide
Our Destiny
ny AMATEUR ECONOMIST

The great civilizations and
natsonm 81 the past have been
buLit up around water transpor.
talon.
II IL impossible for great In.
duatfies 10 build up without
good transportation facilities.
Haw materials and food must
come TO the workers and the
finished product must be taken
from the factory.
Tho industries % the u. q.
are. to a great extent. depend
ent on the railroads. u the rail
rosri- were TO fall the whole
economic structure Of the ma
ton would come crashing to the
ground.
There N no danger % thla
failure taking place all OF a sud.
der. bot there is danger that
the railroad rates will continue
to be too high In proportion To
other costs. This high cost win
not enable the present indus.
trial organization 10 continue:
In fact. the change 10 already
taking place. Certain products
cannot pay the freight for long
transportation. therefore those
producing them must SO out Of
business and seek soms new
method OF making a living.
large factories produce cheap
er than Emzil onea can. but II
all Of a certain commodity used
in this country IL produced in
one district the cost Of trans
portatlon to the consumers
scattered all over the country
must. % course. ba more than
Il would be IL the goods we're
produced IN many localities
near the consumers.
High freight means that the
farms IN the rocky East that
have been idle for many years
may be again brought under
cultivation. and u also means
that the manufactures located
in the East may spread all over
the nation. IL may also mean
that there are 20 BE- many de-.
serted farms in IN. West. where
profitable agriculture Is now
carried on.
High freight rates may also
mean the changing Of the traf-
&c routes in this country; "
isn't AZ all impossible that We
are 10 20 back 10 water trans.
portation 20 a certain extent.
New Orleans may be our great.
est port in 80 or 100 years II
We are not able 10 lower freight
rates 10 the same proportional.
cost that they carried before
the war. We can't get away
from that fact. The population
and Industries Of the United
States are located where they
now are 10 very great extent
because OF cheap railroad trans
portatIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Newspaper rn
teFprtss Assn.
sad uelted
Pre-. servic.
The Coal Conspiracy


both the Eastern coal the public
o
public when
is April L.
o
their
l.
bis will well coaf for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
The Jews Return Prophesied

predicts sgch an event" VIII you
allow me 90 quote a prophecy in be.
half OF those who may have be.
lieved this statement II Is found
In Amos sIi.i4is, and says. in
that day Cat the Lords second com.
ingl ! will raise up the tabernacle
OF David that is fallen down. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Editor The star,
Your editorial concerning the 18th
OF March SAYS. "St. Patrick's Day
continues with US and III civiilza,
ton lasts for i.00o.Oo0 years. people
will stlll he wearing the green In
honor OF st. Patrick"
Not so. II one judges by how
Seattle observed the day. Have the
Irish forgotten the ould sod Arc
those Of other race ashamed Of
their Irish friendsT DO we scorn
the strain Of Irish blood that may
beat In our own veins7 In Irish his.
tory forgotten IL the love OF free
dom desd7
! am only part Irish. but all my
life | have been glad and proud 10
wear the green. Scattie's lack Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

fellows viewpoint. 90 honor him or
10 help him. In also unknown. They
are no. clanish. neither altrulssic-
ally democratic. but strictly each
and all for his own individual self.
Our Irish Patrick Henry naid:
Give me liberty or give me death"
All the liberty Statistics want you
could put In your eye. A free Erin,
oslebra,ed for the FIRST time on this
years ~. Patrick day. means moth
Ing 20 them. To Egypts new indie
pcndsnce they give no thought.
They care nothing for the stirring
unrest Of India. The Russian ntruT
gle dleguftH them. Closer home.
labor wrongs. business thievery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

political corruption are rassiveiy &C
csptsd and ne cravenly endured.
They DO not realize In the least
that the good Of one 10 the good u
all. and that an injury TO one In an
injury 20 all. that history is in the
making now as never before. ana
that never was there greater de.
mand than now for resources Of
mind and heart and will.
II there are any Irish in this
town they have forgotten their
races traditional bigness Of heart.
valor. aleriness OF mind and Unborn
love 81 freedom.
Hhure. and It's no wonder Seattle
was after hayin' no sort OF day.
l. NJ. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

will raise up his ruins. and ! will
build IL M in the days Of old. And
will bring again the captivity Of
my people Of Israel. and they shall
build the waste cities and lnhabit
them: and they shall plant vineyards
and drink the wine thereof. they
shall also make gardens and eat
the fruit OF them. And ! viii planf
them upon their land. and they shall
no more he pulled up out 81 Their
land which I have given them. saith
the Lord thy God"
This prophecy cannot have had
fulfiIlment in the past because L
says they shall no more be pullef
up out Of their land Neither can
II have fulfillment in the gathering
OF Spiritual Israel because II speaks
Of building waste cities and inhsbst-
ing them. while Spiritual Israel cx-
poets a heavenly city which has
never been a waste and needs no
rebuilding. The prophecy speaks Of
planting vineyards. and making
gardens. No one expects 10 make
gardens In heaven. James. tbs
Apostle. in Acts i5.i4f7. explains
this same prophecy. telling us that
after the Lord had taken out .
people for his name Ills church. His
bridel lie would return and build
the fallen tabernacle Of David. in
order that "fhe residue femainderj
% mankind might seek after the
Lord Micah ga. shows how
Jehovah In time will make Jerusa-
lem his earthly seat OF government
TO rule and bless all nations accord
Ing 20 his promise. II VIC belie.s
the oath-bt und promise OF God. let
us read Gen. 17:s. concerning Gods
promise so Abraham: And ] will
give unto thee. and thy seed after
thee all the land OF Canaan
for an everlasting possession"
! might go on for many columns
quoting such prophecies, but trust
that ali reasoning minds will see tho
failacy of Mr.. Randolph's statement.
He quotes Romans 2.zs to show
Gods indifference toward the Jewish
race. but his own quotation said thar
in Christ in the Church. all dis
tinctiors cease. which is exactly
right In the Lords church. his
Body all are counted equal: bur
the Jews are not "in Christ" Rom
ans. iI-2s. says OF the Jews: Con
corning the gospel they are enemies
for your tGentiIesl sakes. but as
touching the election GODS plsnt
they are beloved for the fathers
sakes." tfor the sake of their father
Abraham and Gods promise TO HIM.
Mr.. Randolph quoted Gal. 3.2s. TO
prove that the Church of Christ Is
the true Israel and he is right. Paul
says in the same verse that all that
are Christs are heirs according 10
the Premise" made 10 Abraham
I'm thy seed shall all the nations ~
the earth be blessed" Gen. :2:ia
Therefore the work OF Christ and
His Church Is the blessing 81 all
nations. II must be in the future
and the natural children OF Abra.
ham will be the visible agents on
earth used to do the work.
We should be thankful. then. IL
we see any Indications that tinu
Lord is preparing for this great
work OF blessing all nations with
life and happiness. Yours sincerely.
GUY r. McvEY.
Yakima. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Hurry. mother Even a sick child
loves the "frulty" taste Of "Califon.
mia Fig syrup and II never falls 70
open the bowels. A teaspoonful TO-
day may prevent a sick child tornor.
row. II cobstipated. bilious. fever.
ish. freuui, has cold. collie, or u
stomach In sour. tongue coated.
breath bad. remember a good cleans
ing OF the little bowels IL often all
that ia necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

That looks as N the Insiders
had be~n posted. and that the op-
orators are all set for n suspen-
sion Of work on April land that
they want that suspension and
win call u a strike.
n the ordinary procedure i
followed. pricrs win 70 up TO the
public and the small business
man and manufacturer. after
April I. and continue until all
xurplus stock Is uniosded nj .
big profit. In the meantime the
miners win be starved into sub
mi~sion.
let the public hear this in
mind. however; The miners are
net making any demands for
higher wages. They say they win
~ on two years at present wages
IN hope Of nm Industrial revival
~ the end Of that time. All they
ask now Is the conference the
operators In 1891 agreed TO hold
befere April 4. ise.. when the
present contract expires.
n the miners don't 70 60 work
On April I u will be because
there Is no wage agreement. and
the operators won't meet them 10
make orr.
Bear this also In mind: J. d. a.
Morrow. vice president Of the Ma
fienai Coal association. testified
recently before the Interstate COM
merce commission that thu aver
age selling price Of bitumineus
zeal In tho United States In De-
tober. 1891. was sfe.tl ton, and
that the miners share for pro-
ducing that ton was Sis7. So
saA Of the sio.ai went some
where discriminating that the
miners wage isn't responsible for
The high price the consumer pays
for coal.
That shows the situation. The
operators won't meet the miners.
They won't make . move 10 pre-
vent the suspension Of the biin-
urinous coal mines on April 1.
They Haunt the presidents re
guest that they live up TO tt~ir
agreement TO meet the miners
The inference is-thc only infer
enx-that they want the mines
closed down on April l.
Nobody but President Harding
can prevent the shutdown No
body but President Harding can
keep the coal mines open and
the miners at work. And the
psople Of this country will en-
Enthusiastically support their pres
ident u In the interest Of the gen
eral public he takes off the vel
vet glove Of diplomacy and han
dies this situation with an iron
hand.
Roosevelt. Wilson. Hsrding---alI
have seen industry and the com
mon welfare threatened BY the
greed Of profiteerinr coal barons.
u Is time TO stop II.
Presidrnt Harding. with The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Editor The Star;
The article entitled "will Jews Re.
turn TO Palestine appearing in
your issue OF March ~. has aroused
some comment among Bible stu
dents here. and would like 20
briefly comment on Mr.. Randolph's
statements. He said THE return
OF the jews 20 Palestine in fuifiil.
ment Of prophecy il impossible be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Making Crime
Easier

Tho auto Is the biggest factor
in Tire crime wave. says The Ma
iionai Surety company. bonding
organization
Tho reason for this " that the
auto permits . quick getaway. II
solves the criminals hardest prob
Iem--fnst escape from the scene
Of crime.
Almost any day now. the air.
plau- able 10 rise straight into
the air will be perfected. Crimi-
mails then win have y new weapon
against society. As an offset.
flying police are Inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todays word is AUTONOMY
It's pronounced-aw.ton-o-mi. with
accent on the second syllable.
II means-self government. indie
pendcnce. right OF nation to rule
itself. freedom from foreign rule.
II comes from-Greek ''auton.
omia." self.rule.
Companion words autonomous.
autonomist.
It's used like this. "Indis'a desire
for autonomy seems likely to lead
10 serious crisis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

what tee 0trc ,ce hare. Whes
tee serre ,ce rsie. When re sur
render oars>ires rr are the rsctors
We are most osrsegucs chen ee
lose right 81 oarselvss Ne u most
certain 10 hate his osrn ,ray osd 70
find pleasure " "a teho deliberately
chooses 70 r~dcn his preference, is
faror Of ofhera--Jchn Henry Sete-
r1an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

There shan no era happen 10 me
Just: bat the irieked shah Be filled
r.fh mischief.--Prorerbs <ii ;sI.
For Myself nm certain that the
good o. hHman life cannot nc IN
The possession Of things rhich for
ono man TO possess "a for the rest
10 lose. but rather ia ihta0s rhich
all caH possess alike. and where
ono mas uealth promotes his
neigh boris --Spinosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

T,cenfg Thousand reu ,cer ml-
isoraircs ssn henseipes IN the
is<rrp Of ,cealfh that discrsces
those 9ho amessea u out Of Their
coanfrs's necessities. Capital shosid
harc been eoascrtpfed along trstA
labor ard NOT a dollar should hare
bcen raadc Nv erpoae cut Of the
rar. Indeed. " they crer DO. then
"a oil the countries Of the ,eorid.
the hinces on the dcors Of fhc ,rar
fcmples srli Crcu red rita rasf,
ard the hanHsrs Of battle trIi he
forerer foiesd IN the ssicnf places
Of peace. - Representative kasoAf
fR.J. Okio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
AGeHerF1om
HVR1DGE WANN


OF late mntrimoniaiy You're handling
baby dolls
seek a road 10 fame bureau game.
You're getting girls who shakes into
eye You've hung orphant Ann others
under BAN while shooting lead
In the
I'm satisfied but and
70 In this most dire distress unhappneHf
than girl calls for Dan the Mann
10 N bathing beaut real nice gir will do
sheds Of your III
rest and have friend number bother
There times fear. printed these
peope simply write think their stuff ink
else they plan lovers practice
y be a
enough-I biuShng
they hooked both awful
nj mel
Myuaae Massev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Opttnsisfs A man putting Mp a
csre fence 10 keep chickens out Of
his garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Tho wendcr Of the tswrs IL ho,r
70 oct asofher le.eoo milcs oaf Of
last 80 nsnsrr's stsif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

An optimistic congressman says the bonus tcW
be paid in October, bat doesn't say ichat October
Doctors trying TO take candy from the babies
'front.' find 10 as easy as 10 is supposed TO be.
Only national bonus so far is dlimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

country back Of him. can keep
the coal mines open. The time
To do Il Is before they are closed
down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

The report that nicke, cigars
hare dropped frem eight 70 SIR
rcnfs cast BE- verified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
MuRRAY-


In "a Small Town Idol" Mack Sen
nett went to Babylon for a spectacular
episode; in Home Talent" his most
recent Associated Producers release,
he invades ancient Rome with equally
sensational results. All the loneliness
for which the Sennett organization has
merited and earned worldwide fame
is assembled in the scene where Kalla
Pasha. in sort of a Nero role, and
Eddie Gribbon, who might be Roman
gladiator, bid against one another for
the privilege of toting home as wives
the captured slaves set up for sale.
How artistically and discreetly this
part of the picture is revealed may be
Inferred from the fact that James E.
Abee. celebrated New York portrait
artist, was specially secured by Mr..
Sennett to direct the action, pose the
players and bring to bear on their
graceful, symmetrical forms the light
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
The Theatres
VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON


More laughs in this half-hour of TO
the Ladies!' than in all the other
comedies produced in New York this
season." wrote Burns Mantle in the
New York Evening Mail of the ban
quet-scene in the new comedy, which
will serve on Thursday night next to
restore Helen Hayes to the play-goers
Of Dayton in the Victory theatre. The
comedy, which was written for Miss
Hayes by the authors of "Dulcy," has
been through long runs in New York
city and Chicago. and is the first play
other than 'Bab" in which Miss Hayes
has acted as touring star.
The banquet-scene referred to above
is the main part of Act II of ITO the
LADIES'" and really gives to the com
edy its title, which is, obviously, de-
rived from the familiar toast, ITO the
ladies', God bless 'em!" Miss Hayes,
In her role of the bride of junior
clerk, is invited to the annual banquet
of the firm for which he works. That
he has been invited is hint that, if
he make good with a speech he is to
be called upon to make to the guests,
he will be in line for high promotion
But rival clerk uses the same speech
before the young hero" is called up
on, and, in the emergency made by his
complete collapse, the bride arises
says her husband is suffering a sudden
attack of tonsilitis, and delivers an i'm.
promptu address which saves the day
although it contains, If possible, less
real sense than the one the boobish
young husband had prepared from q
handy compendium of oratory."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

Wayne Daniels of Fort Wayne.
spent the week end with Mrs. Eiylrs
Coons and other relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

with dancing girls, sailors, and natives,
and pictures Hawaii as most people
fancy it. But fate, and the girls wish
then remove the pair to barren de-
serted island, where the denonement
takes place.
Miss Compson is supported by a very
fine cast, including Richard Dix, John
Bowers, J. Farrell Macdonald, Ethel
Wales, William Moran and others.
THE Bonded Woman is based on a
story by the late John Fleming Wilson,
which was adapted to the screen by
A. S. Levine. Philip E. Rosen direct
ed and James van Trees photographed.
WASHINGTON
A champion will be remembered
among the cast of Rodolph Valentino
new picture. This champion is none
other than Marquis a thoroughbred
German police dog recently acquired
by Mr.. Valentino, who is a fancier OF
this particular breed of canine.
Marquis" has long string of med
ais and first prizes and is reputed to
be the champion dog of his kind on
the Pacific Coast. He is four years
old and was trained in Italian, so that
he does not understand an English
commad.
Cecently with he posed for a picture
Valentino. to attract his attention and
make him take an alert pose, snapped
his fingers and exclaimed. Marquis
II Gatto!" which translated in English
means, "Marquisl the cati" Marquis
understanding that there was a cal
somewhere in the vicinity, pricked W
his ears and quivered with excitement
There is a decided jealousy between
Marquis and Sheik, the latter beins
the stars other dog of the same breed
one year old, and so named in honor
of the Paramount picture, The
Sheik." in which> Valentino was play
ing when he acquired the dog. Shelf
is inclined to resent the usurpatioI
by the newcomer of share of his
masters affections and attentions, and
Marquis selfishly wants to be the only
pebble on the beach. So far as these
two ."Heinies" are concerned, Ger
many is continually at war with her
sell. Valentino is obliged to keel
them leashed and put them in differen
parts of the house to avoid a rumpuS
Marquis will make his screen debu
in "The Young Rajah,' his master:
new starring vehicle, now showing a
1.-The Washington theatre. Wanda HaW
ley, a Paramount favorite, has tbs
| leading woman's role.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
ARTISTIC RECITAL BY
! CINCINNATI ORGANISE;
STUMP APPRECIATED

An artistic and enjoyable recital at
tended by large number of persons
despite the inclement weather was
given by Lillian Arkell Rixford, dis
tinguished Cincinnati organist of the
College Of Music Tuesday evening at
the First Presbyterian church under
auspices Of the music department Of
the Woman's club.
Her renditions exhibited a perfect
technique and Thorough knowledge of
the organ. Her interpretations were
given with sincerity and intelligence.
The program, arranged by Mrs. Fred
Miller and Mrs. F. w. Kruger, was
one which gave the organist an oppor-
tunity to display her versatility. 1t
opened with a lovely group by Becker,
the First Senate" Festival Prelude"
Prayer" and "Scherzo."
Delightful Rendition
"Arioso" in ancient style was played
with fine feeling by the organist. The
prelude in A Minor" by Clerambault,
a quaint and simple bit, was given a
delightful rendition by the artist.
Vision Fugitive" by Stevenson and
Rustic Dance" by Demarest combined
with the arioso and prelude formed a
very pleasing group.
The last group opened with beau
tiful and serene selection. Even Song"
by Martin, followed by Nevin's will O.
the Wisp." The "Fugue in G." by Bach,
whose compositions are ever neces-
sary to make an organ program seem
complete, was pleasingly rendered.
"Canzonetta" by Scammelli, and a
lively allegro Vivace" by Morandi
completed the organ numbers with the
exception of an encore which she was
forced to give.
Stump Scores Success
George Stump, tenor, head of the
Department of Music at Earlham col
+ lege, scored a genuine and deserved
success in the recit "And God Created
Man" and the aria "In Native Worth
from Haydn's Creation" Mr.. Stump
promises to be an unusual and valu,
able addition to the musical talent OF
the community. He possesses a highly
trained, rich-toned tenor voice and he
sings with artistic feeling unmarried
by any touch of pose. Mr.. Stump has
voice that is flexible in timbre and
beautiful in tone His nuances are
very fine. A prolonged burst of ap
plause spoke the appreciation of the
audience last evening. He was &C
companied by Mrs. Fred Miller
A double quartet was another popu
lar feature of the program, singing
Listen to the Lambs" by Dett, THE
Sea-" Vogt, and 81 Love Little Cot
tage," O'Hara. Persons composing
the quartet were Mrs F. w. Kruger
Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Ray Long
necker, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, C. F
Hutchins, Ralph Little, Ernest Renk
and Ben Bartel Miss Marjorie Beck
was the accompanist