davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
AIR TRIP
AROUND
WORLD!
Britishers r e a DIV
to Embark Next
Month on Epoch
al Flight
nv MILTON BRoNNFr

LYNDON. March Je.--Eariy
mkt month Sir Ro~s smith. tho
Christopher Columbus Of the air.
win start from London on his
his long projected trip around
the world.
II he completes his voyage, King
George will give him higher honors.
he VIII make fortun. from books
and lectures. and he will have gained
gndying fame.
Secrecy surrounds the trip because
u IL being privately financed Tho
British government has officially an
nounccd that II ts not contributing q
penny 10 the undertaking. The cost
viii be 100000. or approximately $40
a mile.
fickers. fxd-. IL building ths piazza
TX II a new type known NJ the
Amphibian- II has wheels and pom
toons. 50 II can land on either land
or water.
Similar arnphihian- are being triiis
by Nicksrs for the japanese and
United States governments for ue
on the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

This lAbci b pasted % I'll Il
the French ecner1rs bsggage-
Jeffrs may be msrShai. but. By
back. sans goins 10 be oue sf
ths eonstable~s
Mrs Kida Guy is entertaining a
nephew from Hastings ---woodiaw
MichJ News Aw. quit your-now
60 on with the story.
Wfic rsofher "a howe
Singing q lullaby.
Dear father ts out
Framing ar alibi
III ISN'T DONE
SO far az We can determine Or. c.
W. Sharpies Is the only candidate
who has not promised TO promote
greater harmony. make sweeping re-
ductions OF expenditures and increase
efficiency 100 per cent.
How does he expect to get elected
II he doesn't kid the public?
Admirers of Dan Landon have quit
wearing vests. Their next step will
be to put on hand-embroidered sus-
penders-
PORTRAIT OF A FIAAPPER
Eyes Of opal.
Teeth like pearls.
Throat Of alabaster.
Ruby lips.
Cheeks Of peaches and cream.
Head Of ivory.
They're laughing at this AZ the Col
ieGe club
What II the difference between
David and Job?"
David was a manly boy; job was a
boily man.
Judging by the pictures We see In
the movies. people never do anything
in the big North woods except have
fights IN front Of the camera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
WILL SAY JUST
A Few WORDS

''The people OF Seattle are 10 kind.
and have so insisted on my speaking
TO them. that ! have gladly assent
ed" he said. "of course / shall just
say n few words. but. really. ! sim.
ply am not talking"
Sir Gcddes expressed n grasp
of the Industrial future Of the
Pacific coast which showed that
he Is q keen observer Of condi-
tions.
As to scenic beauty, think
the Pacific coast is magnificent"
he declared apprecitaivciy. "But
II X the possibility Of industrial
development that strikes me most
forcibly.
"Your great areas OF undeveloped
land. your abundance OF water. the
hills 10 give that water force and
powerfully. think that great
things are In store for the near
future out here in the way Of
hydro-electric development. That Is
the thing-hydro-e power.
There Is so much room for ex-
pansion. The population, just a
mere handful of people. that's all.
by the way. what Is the square
mileage OF the state OF Washing
ton?'
Several reporters. and an assist
ant traffic manager OF railroad
stood silent. Again that slow, quiz
zical smile broke over the face OF
the ambassador. Captain Hugh
Tennant. private secretary. gazed
out the car window with an appre-
ciative twinkle in his eye.
You know. l often obtain inter
Turn 10 Page Z, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
PLANS To FOLLOW
COASTS ON TRIP

Smith will follow the coasts as
much as possible.
He will have an comrades on his
voyage his brother. Sir Keith Smith.
and Lieut.. Benu~tt. a mechanic. The
three are Aust rsslians and IN 1919
made the first flight from England
20 Australia
The Australian government Offered
prize of 10000 pounds TO the first
Australian who would make this
flight within n 7o-day period. The
Smiths and Bennett completed the
voyage OF 1895 miles In Is days.
finishing December 10. 1919.
As reward for this flight King
George kniRh'ed the brothers.
Ross Smiths Jondon-Austraiian
flight was made easier by the fact
that during his service in the world
war he had surveyed aiflines from
Egypt to Mesopotamia-
His around the-worid tour VIII be
simpllfied because he already has
flown over nearly n third OF the
route.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

work. Last year over $500 patients re-
ceived care.
The human interest of the Municipal
Fathers does not stop merely with hospital
ization of the patient. Every hospital pa
TENTS case is Investigated, and, whenever
it is found that the patient has dependents
who are likely to suffer while he Is away,
the case Is referred to the Social Division
This division, through its own or other
resources of the community, gives imme.
diate relief and arranges for its continuance
as long as necessary.
Equally important is the work done in
providing braces and artificial limbs. These
appliances are expensive, and, when the
patient can do so he is expected to pay
back In small installments the money
spent
I must speak, too, OF the Children's
Clearing Bureau. Last year over $500
children in need OF care passed through
this bureau. The department has bureau
office In each of the FIVE boroughs. The
children are first taken to the borough
Office, and thence are transferred to the
bureau. Here the most thorough mental
and physical examination is given to the
child. II IL needs hospital care, IL is sent
to hospital; II not, II is sent to one of
the child caring institutions, to be paid
for by the department. The children re.
main in these institutions or homes until
they are discharged as city wards. All
institutions receiving these children are
open to inspection by the city's representa-
tives.
Were it not for the suffering of these
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

little tots, we might be inclined to say
that they are more fortunate than the
average city child. These little things,
of every color and creed, are happy in the
hospital wards.
Nor is the education OF the children in
these hospitals and homes neglected. In
all these institutions there are teachers,
most Of whom are assigned by the De-
partment of Education. and practically
every child who is we'll enough attends
school, the hours and work being regu-
lated to the condition of the child.
Practically every one is glad to give
money to help these, children; the posi-
bilities of life are all before them 1t is
more difficult, however, to arouse interest
in the care Of the aged, but our city has
not forgotten them. The homes for the
aged, with a capacity of over 1000 beds,
are models OF cleanliness and order, and
perhaps a majority OF the inmates never
before in their lives were so clean, well
fed and we'll cared for as they are in these
homes.
The Farm Colony on Staten Island
with over 300 acres of cultivated land, is
an ideal place for those who are still able
to assist with the lighter outdoor work. In
all these homes. however, there is a deter
mined effort to give the inmates who are
able to work enough occupation to keep
them in good physical and mental health.
Those who are unable to walk may receive
instruction in needlework, basketry, wood
carving, matchmaking, etc, which work is
sold and, after the cost of material is de-
Quoted, the remainder is paid to the indi-
vidual worker.
Adjoining this Farm Colony is q group
Of cottages in which live old couples, an
unusual arrangement for a municipality.
The city may we'll be proud Of the work OF
the Welfare Department in making IL pos
sible for these aged couples to live to-
gether.
Lastly, for those temporary destitute.
there is the Municipal Lodging House.
where men, women and children may re-
main overnight, may be fed and cared for,
and, through the Employment Bureau, be
aided in finding employment. and in many
instances receiving new underwear, shoes.
ETC.
From this very brief and incomplete out
line OF few Of the more important of our
municipal activities, I trust that have
helped some of you to understand, perhaps
a little better than you did before. what
becomes Of the money appropriated by the
city. trust, too, that have helped you
to see the human side OF the city's work
and to realize something of the honest,
earnest effort that is made to administer
wisely the funds of this great munich
pality.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

interest and sympathy for their patients,
which is of the greatest significance.
The department has ten splendid and
well equipped hospitals Four OF these
hospitals are situated in Manhattan three
of which are on Welfare Island. 1t would
be difficult to find more ideal spot for the
care of the sick, where are fresh air, sun,
shine and the quiet which are so essential.
Five of them are in the borough of Brook
lyn; one-the great Kings County, Hospi-
tai, with the splendid service it renders
to the community--can hardly fail but be
source Of pride to the citizens Of that
borough.
Hospital for tuberculosis
Situated on Staten Island
Sea View Hospital, on Staten Island. is
among the best equipped hospitals in the
world for the care OF tuberculosis. Fur
thermore, IL has wonderful situation, with
ample facilities for outdoor treatment. II
is often remarked for the beautiful flower
gardens and lawns, &C., all contributing
to the welfare of the patients. In all hos
pitals the equipment of the operating rooms
and the technique OF the work done COM
pare favorably with the best in the
country.
On Randalls Island is the Children's
Hospital for the care of mental detectives
and epileptics under 1e years of age. This
institution serves the community not only
In the present care Of these unfortunates
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Largest City in Country.
Must Have Many Needy

When statistics show the bad preemi-
nence of a great city in the matter of beg
gars, when it is said with truth that New
York has more poor, sick and homeless
than any other city in the country, there
need be made but one reply it is the larg.
est city in the country and we'll nigh the
largest In the world. Is it remarkable
then to find these figures immense when
the aggregation of humanity on Manhat-
tan Island and its adjoining boroughs is
so gigantic?
No. our great city does not brag of these
numbers, but It seeks in the right way to
keep them down. It would willingly spend
vaster sums Of money than the vast sums
1t now annually spends in relief remov-
ing individuals from out of the vagrant
class.
The work of the Department of Public
Welfare may be classed in two large divi-
sions-that Of institutions and that of out
door relief Both contain numerous SUBJ
divisions. In the latter are two great
clinics. the children's and the occupa-
tional clinic. There are also the disinfect-
ing stations, the baby health stations, eve
clinics and tuberculous clinics, and various
diagnostic stations.
Orphan asylums, schools for the feeble
minded, schools for the blind, schools for
the deaf, these are branches OF the work
which fall midway between institutional
work and other. kinds variously described.
Every bitter Season the great city offers
largess in food clothes and shoes TO
the desperately needy and It says almost
nothing about these doles. Indeed,
am under the Impression that the majority
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

but by making possible their
early segregation doubtless
contributes toward the reduc-
ton of crime. All children
before being sent to this insti-
tuition are examined at a
mental clinic and then sent
to Randalls Island and then
assigned to the various cot
tages according to their
mental status.
These Department of Wei
fare hospitals, with the Belle
vue and Allied and the Board
of Health hospitals, give the
city nearly 10000 free beds
for the care OF it's sick poor.
The tuberculosis Admis-
sion Bureau. where the vic.
tins of that Great White
Plague" are examined, classi-
fed and sent to the fourteen
institutions to which tubercu-
losis patients are admitted,
is doing a most important
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

go homeless. How can this be?" asks the
thoughtful citizen when, as last summer,
the parks were full Of homeless men and
the benches of our public squares were
every night occupied by vagrants who
thought they had no other place to go.
But the statement may be repeated with
fuller authority, and with facts and sta
tistics to back it--all of these homeless
ones might have slept under roof IL
they had reported their condition to the
Department of Welfare. or If some one had
reported 1t for them.
1t has to be remembered that preju-
dice exists still in ignorant minds against
municipal lodging houses and hospitals
A large number of the homeless bury them
selves away from the protecting aid of the
city from motives that have no excuse
save that of ignorance behind them. These
persons deny their need sometimes to Of
ficers whose only purpose is kindly and
charitable.
Against such ignorance the very pub
licity advocated as good thing might
work we'll If 1t might be dispelled, then
the lives of these unfortunate persons at
least for a time could gain some bright
ness New hope, new incentive to lift
themselves out of the mire, does sometimes
grow out Of the efforts of what is too often
considered cold public charity"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Stated Merely as Facts,
Not by Way of Complaint

These things are said here not by way
of complaint or by way OF suggestion.
They are stated as facts merely, common
to every branch of service to humanity
carried on by public servants.
What these men do wish, however, is a
better understanding of the departments
aims and the ways these aims are being
fostered, and why they would ask for this
increase of public knowledge must be OBJ
vious. Publicity in their case is an enor-
nous help.
For 1t sounds like an impossible thing,
a thing that the ordinary mind and the
ordinary eye, seeing destitution all round,
to say that no one in New York need ever
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
BY BIRD S. COLER,
Commissioner of Public Welfare.

A VERY small number of the six mil
~ lions Of people who make the city
Of Greater New York are aware
OF the enormous aid that the Department
OF Public Welfare is authorized by the city
fathers to distribute to the poor, the lame,
the blind, to all those unfortunates that
tremendous city has always within its
gates. To put this aid in terms of money
must be counted in various ways of SER
vice.
Perhaps not one citizen in ten who has
not had his attention called to the widely
diverse activities of the department in hos
pital work, in outdoor relief, in occupa-
tional work, realizes that this great city
makes one boast that it can easily sus-
tain. 1t is this: that no human being
need suffer from curable illness, no one
need starve, If his case be brought to the
attention Of the department.
A reason for this lack of public knowl-
edge OF this important subject is the fact
that naturally the work of relief in its al
most countless branches goes steadily for
ward, never ceasing. always increasing,
endlessly beginning again, without any
advertising Great societies may appeal
for help. private hospitals must do so, and
to receive assistance in funds and other
ways they make a report with their ap-
peal. Social workers of all kinds must
in the same way or in some way bring the
results of their labors to ameliorate con-
ditions of poverty. sickness or dire need
of any kind to the attention of the public,
which Is never backward in responding.
But a public relief department works
almost, 1t may be said, in the dark "It
is their job" says the average citizen, and
this Is true. Yet much more might be
done were It no more than timely assist
ance in bringing quickly to the notice
Of the department case demanding aid IL
1t were within the power of the men in
charge to take the practical ways of tell
ing what they are doing to-day and what
they hope to do Tomorrow
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
Whole Ticket Good

II seems tu b" the cunrcrsus
ci opinion that the Republicans
wer, fortunate IN their senator
ial nomination, s9l the make NJ
of Their WAulc ticket for that
matter. ltis r ticket hlch Will
appca! to the voters ut All class
.. a.d stauuns IN life and Viii
hc >ucressfUl IN November Il
L. Rr, wster, for years a leader
of Tia. uar in Kansas City and an
ardent worker ID. the ranks al
the party III the western part o'
the state, Viii prove an exec .
tiona!,r strong candidate, in the
opinion OF all party leaders
,hrou -.'iuut the state, and viii
they predict, easily defeat Sena
tor Rod. He j. con Struction
ist. not an obstructionis' IL,
wi,l be needed IN the Senate 1,
assist Presideu, Harding to ge
the country IN good shape aga,I
after tie wanton waste and dis
astrous legislation Of the Wiser
administration.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
GIVE BOUNTY FOR MALE ss6ES
ceverrsnssH. cf sssS:nrsrc Taxes
S..ps te Increase tNS Rag s3S
c,sfv,5l5rs Elrts Rata

Ce,!aJe Man;es e>rS~-- There ea$
he<a ri alarming t.cr-~ass q To-
birth rs:e 80 N2ateas.-o llus "a tie
loss Ga~irc tis aa- - - sla1s - tGe
-BlacS Noausa' a'as~ r@.J.g- saea- Esge
evvrrnr t,t < c1ec1ae peyua.assas 20
s,aufhess w3sa t@7Sr Jss&}e cstl 3rvz~ Tie
fcr.4al.S uaw sv~z..y eugnaszssser sas
males
The luc1sugirs-S osyare2 ~ gae svy'
svna,va. &, ras;h.-~ 81 ce2le cGis,1-ea
hsye reSs,ted II g-s;a-e.Sc stlss9, Is sSoga
the ur:utcss>1 EsssSst w<saea So fse
Ar.sr.cza Res t'gz>s Berses IL s,ye
.s,csa ~s1st ssss,siJiHe 70 r-ass y e>sS-~
In Masr:cur-C2 taeys aTr c,.l>- elyE Et'l
a.arh uaery szlaSt.ir sbSn zts.s, asd
the .>snstsat g-ayes ~ ghe ll..~ntSiis
t}yrvsges : thNt SEE taas ts hleSsssd
Nh 4 saa}e esltL tbs 3staJstS ln
Tbs <rs,-> = h5rze3y lay' vutsg>sxJh -;
the ,tss> vs~.a larsey isyi,i daatstns.'a
,,,-- tAs s;slkarx ssa4 - hsa tt.x tlis-
r-t, .l.s1us Meuisss'Es.sls ksd ah sser'
,.r,>.s,x As.,i " usa ga sleeyasl the
is,s.sxitad
In Muat enexra ti5e u,HHsti 10 all she
work. gl., iss~ss ,stRssaps4AZ 5sssaass4l la
l-,r ursH. b.,i. Ttry fs-ri 4 u their
elgrf duga 70 csryy sIeassas aud
.wsg.ls. tan p,alises snsi s'setsre faE
lse nrst saE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
HAVE NEW DOPE CRAZE
Indians Of South Dakota Now
Eating Peyote Beam
Has DemoraI. EHecta, Mentally
and Morally as Well as Physically
Couple Sab,t Win Re
iia.ouS Ceremonies.

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
ataIog upon request.
WOOD INTO PAPER IN 3 HOURS
Germans Fell Trees and Make News
print IN Record Breaking
Time

Berlin. G"rman, Trees on which
litt3~ parhlpd thyjr morning song are
tgrurd tn4u npWsprint paper aud sold
sa midday .dittuu~ un ,h" san, Gay IA
crttrfa inNn~ II the liar2 d,~lfttf.
says the rapicrfabrikant, ih" i"adhs
G,ruIu PAPER iHa.rrs organ
il,r VNa,: kline taken in th- process
p. hour> - w,nu,es The tree, Wc,"
fcl1,t at :. h il. u,. rulp.d ana Hrao5
.ut,, paisr hy H..a'. rushed III = mot"t
truck t~n ana ult,' half mics to th.
PRINTING "ilice airi "a. II u',lo-, + n"w e
rsi,'r boys ~,rr ,'rl ing the iucni sheet
~ 'ho streets
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

Sixteen months ago the Republican
Party took owe. the management oi
the largest business concern IN The
world. II found tie organization of
this concern utterly deu,oTallzea a.
result 0. eight yeats Q. r!otous waste.
gross misman&ge &geGa=ni and class leg
islatlon. Ths:e vas = bonded indebt-
edness Of S23 ss7, p99, 100. Government,
hcai5 Sere Selling Is. s. cent. CT the
dollar, There we're outstanding loaas
10 foreign countries ot sl1 100 go 30
for which there was uo written evil
dence Of Indebtedness. much less any
business or Legal agreement az 70 aow
and When the loans and iate:es. were
10 be ps.ii4 The discount rate q. Fed.
erai Reserve Eanks Tas - per cent
for gilt edge loans. Five m..l.o- wage
exrnefs were ia lc.enses Farmers
faced bankruptcy. Ha:E times pre-
vailed. Busines ]iy-s from band 10
u.ou,h. Eyzrstaiue 4e-1cd I-s5j1s,-
fDe2t and recon e.. .!1a S9cA. IN a
broad way. aeTg Sac ceaa -.9as pre-
ysi!!ng when e. a0r.-1-l,ai.on took
control @! the c"ur.f. 4a4 The .--- nj
Republican (eGEse$s Wa called a,o
special session.
Today We aave e President whose
wise, husll@~e-'.te. cC.t-uet-yt poll.
c!es have woa t4e cc&-3erc- 413 az.
section c. .ae American people Re
~. eu,.rsrSEE tfr.-..'s ,.f,a a-A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

Probably Senator Necd VIII
soon he back III our midst again
yrv;ng to win reelection by tel
Ing the voters a lot uf lies about
the Repu bliean party III general
aud the Harding administration
in particu ular, although he ioand
a grea; Republican pohey the
corrsc, thing to win hts renoml-
nation ON. The Senator must
now be truthful ur else become
An inconsistent blathershitc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

The Senate suicmly voted the
other day to use the interest OH
cur national European war loans
t. g,av slla soldiers bonus. k.ith
.,r our distinguished senators
are lacking a sense q tunor or
they are trying 10 hucGS Us iut}
standing quiet until Congress
throws the bonus saddle on us
Europe has never paid Us a cent
q that interest money and ism /
going 70 So far as present Indl
cations show
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
Republican Ticket.
For senator in Congress,
Il. r. BREWSTER
sof Judge OF Supreme Cosrt--Dis. !

For Judge OF Supreme Cost--Dis. J..
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge Of Supreme coutt-.D.y. ;.
Two 10 be elected,
EDWARD Hi0BEE
FRANCIS n. HAYWARD
For State Superintendent oI Sch 8,
SAM A. BAKER.
For Mem Der in Congress. 18Th Dist,
MARION 4. RHODES.
For Judge Of the It. Louis Court OF
Appeals.
CHARLES II. DAUEE
For Judge OF Circuit Court. .lst Dist,
V. V. ING
For Representative,
CHARLES 4. YOUNG.
tur Presiding ludse oi the County
Court:
W. P. MACLAY,
Fer Judge o! the County Court. First
District.
PERRY BASS
For Judge OF the County Court, Sec.
ono District,
J. T. WILLIAMS.
For Circuit Clerk,
LoIEL BklAN,
For County Clerk,
J. b. DEcLuR,
For County Collector,
GEORGE ". MILLER
For Prosecuting Attorney,
". A. COOPER,
For Prnbste Judge,
Mckinley MuRTKl,