davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15
OUTLYING BANKS
In GOOD SHAPE

notwithstanding their experience
with many dead beats, bogus specula-
tors, gassy promoters, accessory"
crooks, and other drains on the bust
ness world the outlying banks are in
good condition. The April Bulletin
of the Northwest Side Buiness Mems
Association has an interesting article
on this subject. In the course of it
it says:
During the past month through
malicious intent some designing per
son or persons started a rumor that
the Northwestern Banks were unsafe.
1t did not take long for the yarn to
spread, especially among the foreign
speaking people, and what portended
to be a heavy run on the most pros
porous bank outside the loop devel-
Oped into one big f1zzle. Mr.. John F.
Smulski, with characteristic fortitude
was able to meet the situation and
aside from very small percentage of
depositOrs who demanded their money
the run was over in an incredibly
short time. Mr. Smulski has since
offered those who would return and
deposit what they withdrew the full
benefits of interest just the same as if
they did not withdraw their funds at
all and it won for him stronger posi-
ton among his clients.
Few people are aware as to the
soundness of outlying banks in gen
eral, and of the Northwestern Trust
& Savings Bank in particular. While
outlying banks might not have the
staggering number of millions in de-
posts which some downtown banking
institutions enjoy, still, according to
the deposits which outlying banks en-
JOY as compared to their management
and their safeness outlying bank
is far more safe than the average
loop banking institution. Some loop
banks carry too much speculative
paper, while outlying banks are very
cautious in investing funds for such
purposes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15
REGULARS Elect
DEMOCRATIC
STATE Committee

The regular Democrats elected the
following state central committee at
Tuesdays primary;
District
John J. Coughlin,
Flames ]. Kelly,
3-Terrence F. Moran.
4-P. G. Mcclure,
5-Barth P Collins,
6-Stephen P. Griffin,
William Kells,
S-Michael Palese,
arthur Donoghue,
10. p. DOugherty,
11-No candidate,
12-P Z. Coleman,
13-NO candidate,
14-E. o. Reaugh,
15-No candidate,
lev. J. Reardon,
17-C. E. Smith,
1S-James H. Elliott,
19-Isaac B. Craig,
2O-James McNabb,
21-JOhn B. Vaughan,
22-No candidate,
23-Drew Tufts,
24-Val B. Campbell
25-No candidate.
~~
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald is max
ing splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He is a conscientious
and fair minded Judge.
William H. Malone has always been
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side of truth and justice.
William H. Weber always made
| good public record.
| William F. QuinIan, "the father of
| Edgewater," has a host of friends all
| over Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents, s7.+067.45; special mill brands in IS
ID. cotton sacks. $. 25QS30; warehouse de-
livery, $S.S5dS.@o. Soft winter wheat
Short patents. $6.70G675 Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, S6.7oQ675 Rye -four
White patents, S5.75Q5.S0 dark, S. ga
$50
HAY-No. l timothy. SIS ooG2S 90: No. /
light clover mixed. s24.O0Q2 800: No 2 tim
othy, S23O062500; No clover mixed and
10. l mixed. $21O0d230o; No. l heavy clo-
yer mixed and No ! clover, s20.o0d21 90;
No. light clover mixed and No. clover
mixed. s1S.O1d21.00; No. 3 timothy and
sample hay. $lEp0Q20.00; thrashed, S12O0Q
1900.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, % score
3412c: higher scoring commands a premi-
UNI: firsts, 81 score. 331zc: IS score, 3I1h4
lied. 34c; ladies, 22q23c; packing stock
15617c. Prices to retail trade: Tubs. 377zc;
prints, 3912c
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 23c; ordinary firsts,
2llad22c. miscellaneous lots, 2212d22&c;
extras packed in wildwood cases can
died 27d2Se; checks. zoe; dirties 20Aa
2O11c; storage packed, 24&4d25c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys soc: fowls
26c: springs. soc; boosters. 19c; ducks. 3Oc
geese, lSc.
ICED POULTRY : Turkeys. 25a86c;
fowls. Csc; roosters. 2GqHc; spring chick
ems 30c.
NEW POTATOES-Per Dbl. s7.oOGscO
POTATOES : Per 100 lbs. northern.
round. white. 81 .40G15O.
ONIONS-S9 .O0d11.00 per 100-lb. sack.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers. 5000
SIS: feeding steers. A.75G6.25; heifers.
Sc OO67. So: yearings, fair TO choice, sS9G
93; plain to good steers. S.00d6.75 fair
to choice cows. s400G7-00; Gamers. s225G
3.25; cutters So 25d4.OO; bologna bulls. $3.50
644O. good 10 fancy calves. s600Q9.25.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. s10.60G
1895: medium-weight butchers. s10,4OG10.90
fair to fancy light, so 40d10.90. heavy
butchers. SO. 75d1O7O: heavy packing. So. 6OI
1925: rough packing. s9.30Q960; pigs. $500
61O IS.
SHEFP-GOod to choice lambs. s1l GOA
14Oa: vearlings. 80 OOtfl325: wethers. IS 90
01O %: ewes. SIS oGd9 25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

PARKWAY Japan who s
the United States peasfn
the law ana without Vosn" " %
American citizenship Japanese children born In
naurahzsd THESE
coming OF age now are concentrating
bafnhich presumed 70 nave Dssn
complete supremacy the great inland
Hnivaged from the desert
Columbia
million ana quarter
ezsnhhp until only two families
remni
John HAMMOND veteran 81
CARLSON. his neEhbor. Carleon's
= engaged 10 fiammonds daughter,
HAMMOND walking together In FeppeL
TAHAHIRA. eldest Of
TAKAHIRA Of insulting
blow kills him Hammond and his dsng
81
yENhfNH a white attorney.
in
blow. understand
knuoklsp action
worried Iiammonds
all
such ioousta
eat Of
ali
Jack thought
boa talking ths
ALL Il
had ambulance
has IN
IN no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

all this awoke aothing In the minds
Of the Japa. with their Prunstan- psy-
choiSgy reactions. except q certain
gloatlng satisfaction AT their own
clsyernena. and the cieverness OF the
man bosslng them whose grief was
no finely acted.
And behind II ali was the motto:
Japan over ALI What agonies the
Germans Inflicted upon Belgium.
what tortures the blgots Of religion
from the inquinition 10 the minis
tcrs who taught from their pulpiis
80 years ago that pain was God given
and that the woman who took ether
during childbirth was wickeds~-that
blind cruelty evidenced In the court
room would have been excusable 20
the laps even II they had been
aware OF ~. For what th.y ala they
aid for their sod. their emperor. just
as the ministers referred 10 were too
blinded by their Ignorance from sec.
Ing tina; II pain was ''Gof-gfvcn" tho
anenihctic was also God given when
will tho world recognize for the
ehnrIafan he In the mon who has the
impertinencc 10 say that he speaks
the Word OF oodf
Tho policeman gave his evidence.
He told Of seeing Carlson strike Ursn
Takshira. whereupon the latter fell
on the sidewalk. bleeding profuseiy.
Turn 10 Page IS. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Nep Play Startling
in Brutal FranknesS

Thought. or Christian Science. or
mental scienoe. or whatever tha, BE-
lief and faith may be called. prr-
meafss this play.
Although the Fool IL again driven
from his job because he settled n
coal strike on humane principles. NJ.
though In the settlement where he
harbora the unfortunate he ia be-
auirchef and dinereSiited by tina, ia
norance which misintrcpreta clean
deeds he proves his theory that a
man can live IN modern society and
b happy following the Christian doc.
trin~s. And this after he has been
attacked by mob for calling him
self aon OF God. A. he falls be-
meath their blows. protesting that
they arc all sons OF God. they de-
mand n ~ Sign" IL IN given when
tho pathetic little lame girl walks.
Aithou we recognize the convinc-
lngiy human characterization by
James Rirkwood date OF the moviesl
OF Tho FooI'' and although Lowell
Sherman Is always perfect In despic.
able roles. there IN ono performance
In this play which alone. would
naerit a wish, 10 the Times Square
theater. Rarely does one have tho
Joy OF witnessing a moro beautiful
bit OF acting than that OF Sara soth.
ern ms the wistfui little lame girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10


Tho inquest was another staged ar
fair. In tho courtroom were four
white people Mary and her father.
the prisoner and his attorney: and
the only witness Jenkins could call
was the girl
Truthful as her statements might
be. even Ia a court OF justice. tho
fact o. her being the sweetheart ~
ihs accused would have made her
evidence almost worthless. IN such a
court an thla. with every official a
cog ia the machine OF TAkAhlrp~-who
sat In court os'ensibly overcome with
grlcfs-mhe might an well not have
spoken. Indeed. for all their ability
20 help Jack. they might az well have
icf, him 20 his fate.
No play on tho stage was ever
more carefully rehearsed than this In
quest: and when the actual trial
cams along. the same careful staging
would be arranged.
Tho farce proceeded. Behind tho
masks Of the staring laps not one
jot OF sympathy Iurked. That the
accused WA falsely accused. that tho
man he was accused Of killing was
even then on his way TO Japan. that
the girl who gave her fearful evi.
drnce was the sweetheart OF tho prls-
on~r. and that the lying officials
were tearing two young hearts sfser'
IN she most cruel manner Imaginable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
THE SEALERS
BY Berton Braley

with Acknowledgements to George Allan England
MEN with and tho strength Of the them.
Ava Bronzed with the and the breath Of the wind.
Men with deepchesed. fui.throased slee In them.
Thick 1muscied big handed ieaihcryskinned
Men that look death In the face without auavering.
Laughing at danger and grinning a,
Fearless reckless and wholly unwavcrtng.
Going the way they destined TO sci
MEN with dauncss and hardy simplicity
lN1 Taking life's chances a whine
Men full of natures superb electricity.
stAiwart. outstanding. untntorcd-but fine
Faithful and loyal and usty and vigorous.
Hardened by tempest and toughened by toll
Living a life that 3 valiant and rigorous.
Fighting the for share OF It's spoil
CLEET. ice and tempest each they forth
~ Glad OF the hardships that play,
Somehow the bitter cold breath Of the North them
Seems but tonic that makes their blood gay;
Underpaid, badiyfed. bithehearted giants. too.
Daring the pcrils that Vikings might dare.
These tho whom place reliance
Bring dear lady, that fur that you
Copyright is2a. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
SCIENCE
Iron Mining.
Develop Neio Process.
| Lengthens Mines Life.
Tested at Il. Of N.

Al Rabbit Mimi. says Popular
Mechanics. an experiment Of groa,
Importance IL being worked out these
days. III u hucrecin. the iife of tho
iron mining industry In the Lake su.
pcrsor district. instead % being Inn
tied 20 q score OF years. may b. dou
bied or iripied. Billions Of tons %
low grad. ore. hitherto regarded an
worthless. may be- converted into
iron.
Under present mining methods. an
orc cannot be mined probably In
this territory unless n contains about
50 per cent iron. and ores with n
smaller content must BE- concen;rAt.
81 before shipmen, II they are 10 DO
utilized.
MaKnssie concentration ~ IN. orc
thru a nrV process developed At tho
minon-expcrffncn, station Of tho Uni.
ysrsi,y OF Minnesota may be tho ro-
tuition of this problem. This process
IL balnw put into operation on a large
scale at Rabbit. at the eastern end
OF tho famous MeSassa range. and rep.
rcsenta tho first big attempt os tho
Kind 10 utilize the lower grade ores
Magnetic concentrn,orr Ind BEEN
used before with materials OF rather
/, coarse nature. and with considerably
Richer ores. The rnines-c1p>rfmens
station went farther and developed
a device known AZ the magnetic loo
washer. which separates thu iron
from tho rock In pulverirrd form.
This supplied missing link. as :,
were. and apparently has made pos.
sibie tho utilization os great stores Of
ores considered unprofsabis.
Worked out on a email scais At thu
university. the process was tested
BY mining experts In a mill built for
the purpsae la Duluth. As result
Of the tests plant costing o.. 900 900
IL Jus, being cornpiescd AZ Babbitt,
tho first unit in large min planned
there. II this first unit proves tho
process q success under actual con.
ditions in the field. then many more
uni,s viii follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

NEW FORK. Nov. io.--channing
Pollock. aside from being one OF
Americas great dramatic techni
clans. can always be counted upon
to giv. psayxoars sensation. hut
this time hs has spoken right out
loud in meeting without nincing
his words and has given broadway
a most startling arraignment OF mod.
arm christianity.
There IL no subtle subsidized. fear
fulof-eapitaiistic.d propa-
gauda. about Claiming Pollock's
The Fool" II IL an uneompromis.
ing prssentmsnt OF the betrayal Of
the teachings OF Christ.
There was no question Of the ef-
feet upon Broadway first nigh,
audience. They accepted the bitter
arraignmsnt OF IN. capitaiiztic at.
,ituda toward labor. tho betrayal Of
the doctrine Of brotherly love by rich
processing Christians. with as hearty
an approval as tho they had been
arrayed In factory clothes instead OF
fine linen and sables.
Briefly, The Fool'' IL an indignant
protest In dramatic form against
modern economic wrongs and Hmug
hypocricy. Claiming Pollock uses
his fins drnmatio sense 20 It's fullest
efficiency In contrasting ths wealthy
pillars of the church reared In the
name OF Christ. and tho betrayal of
the basic principles Of Christ's teach.
ings. He introduces some dramatic
moments and telling curtains" no
vivid and daring as 20 thrill a New
York audience into silence.
| One instance n when tho young
rector C'~The Fool'D having been
turned out OF the Church and discard
ed by his fiancce for his -o-cailed
socialistio beliefs. stands alone In the
dimly lighted church. A person ap
pears counceiling him to continue
living as Christ lived. Toward this
dim form tho rector turns crying
I'm Gods name. who are your The
Person. as the curtain descends. 70
piled Il am Jew"
The worid-oid doctrine OF New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
( LETTER FROM
AVRIDGE MANN


papers apple CROP and keep
prices they ought
wouldn't joke day should wake
20 find the appioErcwera broke
To day L. what ought 20 do keeps
tho haven't
I'm glad word about tho
Apples Have Met
time Eve. about
hear raised by Mother Eve The brand that
squat think "Maidsnbluse"for
fail for sentimental mush.
I fact ~ sos,,he
Adams Apple
wreck the ken 20 bob. and In
leave a far from handsome Job.
drink
you a you jail
Two pneapplce apples. apps
years 1 bons-ths apple OF ey.-i
G,sss,e Ms~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
The Autos Daily Death Toll

Estimating proportionately for only Is per cent hat
being the fraction Of population not within the Off
cial death registration area) find that 12400 of
fellow countrymen killed by automobile accidents
last year in continental United States.
This means somebody is killed in this way every az
minutes.
An older generation recall the battles of our civil
war-Bull Rum Shiloh, Antietam, Chicamaugua the VIII
derness and Gettysburg. What awful memories these
words conjure up?
Yet fewer Union soldiers died the field of battle
In all those struggles than killed last year by motor
vehicles in America!
Waterloo was Of the epochmaking slaughter pens
Of all history, yet fewer from all the combatant
armies died the field of Waterloo than killed by
automobiles in peace-lovng America last year,
In the great war lost $4,000 of our boys Yet
every four in time Of profound peace we kill as
many the highways Of country as we lost on the
battlefelds Of France, Flanders and Italy!
In five deaths by automobile have increased so
per cent in this country And the goes on increas
ing. This daily hourly tragedy must be ended somehow
some way.
General Sawyer struts noby
to be several sizes him he
Thomas
Oh "
Dsmpsy can't wing appoint an assistant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
3S-cent "Danderne" will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Deightful Tonc-See Dandruff Col

Quick! Don't waltz Every bald
head started with Just few falling
hairs and little dandruff--but soon
the hair appeared thin. scraggly.
and then the dreaded bald spot. 1t
seems sin to let hair fall out or
tolerate destructive dandruff when
you can quickly correct all such hair
trouble with a bottle of delightful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
NOW WHAT DID SHE MEAN,

"Ars you going 20 town this morn
ing. my dear7"
Just ns soon NJ ] can got there,
skinnim a slssher advertise n bar.
gain sale. very npeciai. OF goldfish .
Good heavcnsl believe you'd
buy a hippopotarnus n you though,
It was bargain"
Certainly not ono in tho house
Is enough. "--Birrmingham Age.Hcr.
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Holsters evidently uao their claws
for working purposes as well as for
weapons. having been observed car.
rying small stones with them while
engaged In burrowing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

The llama. noted IN q beast Of
burden In certain parts Of Latin
America, can travel only II TO 10
miles daily. or much more slowly
than it's relative. the camel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Danderine.
Millions know the magic Of Dan.
derine; how It corrects oily. dan.
druffy, itching scalps and helps the
hair to grow long. thick. strong and
luxuriant. Danderine Is not sticky
or greasy. 1t is the largest selling
hair corrective and tonic In the
world because II is not a humbugl
Get bottle at any drugstore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
BY $. u. II. HI.
-vv- ~YYN1r ~ BY s. Il. II. HJ...,I
II y Auths Of
II I'LL LUZ ~ ~ n - s..tu. star

land and rested IN al the coasts
v o,e,soa. ev such ooaffs
Dho earfh That the and
Asrs Of the land and all fhs ~
Of A"-Erodss a.. f4-fb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

From Paris comes this
frock Of black. seij-striped
chiffon trimmed only Nth a
beaded design beiov the acaist
and a corsage of floi0ers in
'ose shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Hart Administration Repudiated

Miles Pondexter WASH; the only major casualty oil
Tuesdays election Gov Hart and the state admnstra-
ton received severe chastisement
The poll tax law of Gov. Harris especia pets
He urged the legislature to IT, he signed IT, he made
speeches for it, He only cawed for when he saw
that his own party Disguised with his stand. The
people went to the polls Tuesday and slaughtered the
Hart poll tax law by overwhelming majority.
All of the referendum measures had the support oil
the Hart administration when they passed the legislature
Hart signed them ALL and they would be laws today
laws that do not wantn we did not have the reier
endum system In this state.
The election referendums which were intended 10
strengthen the bosses control of the state admins
traton and the effectiveness of the direct p-
mary, especially were Hart administration measures
And they were beaten decisivey.
The proposal to boost the pay of legislators, tho
mighty good BILL showed under. Ii is evident the
of this state do not believe the legislators
worth more than SO day.
The defeat of the SOTO school plan the only impor
tant victory for the special interests outside of
tionary personnel in the legislature the entire election.
But unless relief is granted the poorer school dis
trcs of the state and the big special interests that put
the cash for the campaign for the 3Ol0 made to
help foot the school BILL the SOTO will go before the
voters again the election II took California three
elections TO put similar over; II may take that
long in this state. but, or later, il will win.
Even in the heavy vote the farmerabor candidates
received for the state legislature in sections mot
ably Pierce county where members elected
Is seen the resentment of the voters for the Hart
chine Ii not straight farmerabor vote that broke
into the G. o. p. line-up; il phalanx of independ
ent voters that did the trick
Mr. constantly get
silence powders and him and hull him
such into Of these nsmb, paby arm Folding
Whispering knd-senaior Helm ~ Ala
More than soeeeeeeo
yea people blsf
little eussnr helps The besso of men,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
FREE AND EASY RAulRoADrSo
iiis FIRST AVE

FREE AND EASY RAIf.ROADING
How far are we from Junip~s
Junction. CONDUCTOR
About 40 miles, madam
AND wheel are We das 20 get
there7"
"oh. In abou, Two hosrr. rnA'arn. Il
the engine holds out But even ~ We
don't get there in three hours. Junt
per Junction ia the kind % town that
is willing 20 wsi:."-Birningham
Age-Hsrald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
u. S. Isolation Gone Mad

The United States government has declined to send
representative to the Near Eastern conference help
solve the problems that nearly started another world
Instead Secretary of State Hughes has dispatched
note telling the European powers what he wishes done
Mr.. Hughes wants:
/. Non-Moslem interests safeguarded.
Protection Of philanthropc. educational and religious
institutions.
3. Appropriate undertakings concerning freedom of
opportunities
4. Indemnity for Losses suffered by Americans in
Turkey.
5. Protection of minorities.
6. Assurances concerning the freedom OF the OAR
danelles
z. Opportunity for archaeological research
Truly. honorable and progressive program-for a
nation willing to play honorable and progressive part
In putting it thru But the American government
fuses to lift hand to compel Turkey accept these
forms. Instead Mr. Hughes insists that the Europeans
enforce Americas demands alone. while America sends
observer to keep watch What grotesque exhibition
Of nsncerity and selfishnessl
In the history Of modern diplomacy there Is no equal
to the Hughes Near Eastern note for fauous hypocrisy
In the of Heaven where Is the isoatonist obsesson
leading the American government? Have sense
and of humor both been lost? Does Mr. Hughes
heve he take refuge Mount Sinai with President
Harding and Herbert Hoover and mprovise decalogue
for the nations of the EARTH nearing the valley of the
shadow? Suppose Mr.. Hughes had got similar replies
from the powers invited to his limitation of arrna-
ment conference. Truly. It would have been mad world
But no worse than state department Is getting
to be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

heard conversation
the vernt bugologs Of the agricultural
eats The the
chemical which win
Thomas oh
In New Britain Conn, raising evidently
. winter
10 ths
In su Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

little eussing and then often helps beet Of men,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

somewhat since that time the decline was caused by the business depression and today's showing of $3,131,539.11 is a healthy one and the cause of pride on the part of the officials of the bank.
 Continuous service of employees is the rule, as is shown by the fact that aside from the three directors who have served for twenty years and the seventeen years service of Bucwalter and Burgess, three other employes have been in the service of the bank for fourteen years. And in the inter est of better service to it's patrons, and wider knowledge for employees the bank recently caused eight of its employees to register for the commer- cial law course offered by the Bisbee summer session of the University of Arizona.
 In 1904 the bank moved to its pres ent location on Main street and each year modern facilities have been in stalled to properly care for the busi- ness of it's customers. Several years ago modern burglary alarm system was installed in both vaults and other improvements are being added from time to time which will facilitate and safeguard business.
 The Miners & Merchants Bank is an institution of which every resident in Bisbee is proud, and it's showing for the past twenty years justifies the pride