davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-03

with spaghetti" tubing. For the best
results, he sure to run your lead-in
from the end Of aerials towards the
station which you most frequently
Wish TO hear or towards the most dis
taht station which you desire to pick
up. Very often, this will make a vast
dlfterence In results, especially with
u small receiving set Care I'm follow.
Ing directions will insure good resu,t.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-03
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

TN 1908, driving the 1893" racing
car, Barney Oldfeld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specified materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldfeld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the 1899" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldfeld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years Oldfeld tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. They are the only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

''one thing" says James T. Jones.
candidate for county commissioner
from the second district. IL I'm
elected the county treasury won't
be a grab bag for every CRATER 10
dig into and take out that which
he doesn't earn. These people who
can't earn viii be offered the poor
house instead Of a public office"
Jones' has been resident OF King
county Al years. The first 20 years
OF that time was spent In farming
near Kent. Later he became a
merchant In The town OF Kent.
where no now resides.
In 1919 Jones frs; entered poll.
tics. running at that time for the
state Legislature. lie WAS elected.
and was one to work that year foe
the passage Of the pure stock food
bill that caused considerable argu-
mcnt In tho legislature. The bill
was passed.
In 1891 he was reelected. Jones
declares tina, during the 1891 session
he voted against the poll tax bill.
and aided In the fight for the law
prohibiting allen ownership OF land
IL elected this year 10 the office
OF county commissioned he insists
that graft and waste 81 time both
among county oiiicrrs and county
road workers will be ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
SAYS HE MADE
EN- GET BUSY

my campaign has forced the
county coroner 10 Sc, on the job. =
DR. sylvester Wilhclmy told an
audience al the olympic Heights Inn
provcrnent club "Wednesday night.
"Hc has 20 be on the Job because
he has all his deputies out cam.
palgning for him on the county,
time
The little political ring that con.
duct tho coroner's office snd the
morgus paid littlc attention 20 ms
when fled said Dr. wilheimy.
But whom I began 10 tell tho poo
pie about the waste Of public money
In that office. when promised that
I would abolish the Office Of chief
deputy. would dispense with iha
ssfvsces o. the private secretary 70
the coroner. would reduce tho mum.
her Of Office deputies and BY cur.
failing other expense cut a f7s,s00
bulge, 10 $4,000. they began 20
sit up and take notice.
To-day instead Of sitsing back
and depending on their Lftle ma,
chine 10 function they are ou,
with six automobiles. racinE from
one end OF the county 10 the other.
posting signs. tearing down signs.
and putting on the atiffcst cam.
paign any coroner has ever made. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
RAILWAY men
FAVOR BRYAN
Former Congressman Given
Endorsement

The executive board Of the Rail
way Meas Political club met Wed
nesday night at SIT Railway Ex
change building 20 discuss ths
several candidates for congress IN
the First district. Seattle and Kit.
sap county.
After eanvassing tho situation
thoroly u was decided 10 indorse
James W. Bryan.
The following telegram was re-
ceIved from progressive leaders at
the national capital addressed "a
George 1. Maston. chairman Of the
club:
Inform voters that service Of
James w. Bryan. former congress.
man. from first district. emineptiy
satisfactory on all measures dealing
with human welfare. Hrysn indur-
triouS progressive ard always fnith.
fui 70 best interest. % all the people
Miller worked and voted for railroads.
<hlpowners. proslfeers. voted repeat.
cdiy for defcsfed Esch- cummiun law.
For that he should be forever side
tracked ts
Commenting on the Enforcement.
Nasfon said:
practically all Of the heads Of the
transportation brotherhoods by sele.
grams and letters have Endorsed Mr..
Bryap and urged his election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
laps Plan Domination,
RTindall Gives Warning

and confine development OF frr PEG
pIe 10 one small island country
Truly. II is q lsughabe and villain
Gus plot.
"'Awakel Even n we cannot ex
pnnd our country's borders let us
expand with all speed the Yamatc
race, of which we are justly proud
aeget, Begeti Beget' / firmly be
lieye IL liz only by the propagation
OF our Yamato race by every good
Japanese that we can solve the anti
Japanese, nay the American-Japan
csc problem.
"'For the next 10. 20, so or 100
years. begeti begetl Children. boys
and. girls, will be treasure more valu
able to your countrymen than hun
dreds OF millions OF gold. And at the
same time they are the supreme
treasures for the development OF our
race
"Japan Is sowing the dragons
teeth in this country while we
remain asleep" said Tindall.
And when we wake MP we Will
find that they have sprung up,
each seed multiplied thousand
fold. In 1905 there were I34 Jap
anese children born In Califor-
MIA. Last year there were
5.175. Ten years from now they
win be coming ut the rsfe Of TO-,
900 year. Twenty years from
now tI,ey will be coming at the
rate Of 10000 or 10000 a year.
Are we going 10 stop mp the hole
jn the dixie while we can, or are
we going to walt until the levee :
breaIss,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

FALL FASHION
SHOW CLOSES

With audiences greater even than
on previous days. MacDougall.south.
wick company presented the final
performances Of its fan fashion show
Thursday. Practically 1000 persons
were reported 20 have attended each
Of these two performances on this
last day.
According 10 those In charge OF
the show. much favorable comment
was made AT all times by the guests
on che long skirt displays From
their observations. they say. women
are welcoming the long skirt and fs
graceful. more subdued charm.
rather than dIsanprovIng It's advent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
.KIWANIS HAS
BIG SESSION

Featuring the return Of Ted
Hatch. vice president Of the club.
who has been visiting Eastern
cities. the Kiwanis organization met
Wednesday at the Washington
Annex. Hatch was given a wei.
come and responded with happy
speech.
Sam Iamping reported on the dis.
trict convention recently held In
Olympia and Dean stephen /.
Miller. president OF Seattle Kiwanls,
made an appeal 10 students and
graduates Of the university In the
matter Of placement problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

+ councilman Phil Tindall. speaking
S61bre a meeting Of Kitsap county
1terz at Port Orchard "Wednesday
6rrning. appealed to hts hearers 70
- into the future and plan 100
11Ars ahead as the Japanese are DO
< "Wheu we speak Of the Jap
ensse question" said findai.
I'VE think Of II only rs we see u
round Us today. We Amer
Fans are Numbering peacefully
berzuse there are not 30 many
5npxnes~ here, hut that we think
20 can control them. We are
Ne the man stroIIing on o sand
bar feeling safe 30 long as the
Deoming tide seems only TO
tknrIi his feet, but obIiyious OF
BE fact that coming In behind
tim 1t Is cutting him off from
>be shore.
t'The Japanese are looking to the
llne 50 years or 100 years from now.
eben by patiently fjltering their peo-
~ into this country and having
her propagate their race with all
lIn children their women can bear.
hey Will have quietly established
1sernselyes hero. In such numbers
Ikat they will completely dominate
- Pacific coast.
IA writer In the 'NichiBei,' q Jap
mem paper published In San Fran
80, makes the following appeal 70
[ifm 10 increase their numbers by
'hE With all possible speed. he
~
Tho ~ nset.caus wish 20. kick
ban aowa u international Isolation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
amber Center Due
to Be in Northwest

eeattie and Portland. within the
&Gxt five years. viii become the
|H1nber headquarters for the entire
1porid. according TO Ben 8. Wood.
I'D. OF Beaumont. Tex. president
~ the American wholesale Lumber
kanpelafion. woodhead. with party
&C well known iumbermen. was In
little Thursday. on a tour Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
READY
FOR BIG MEET
&gations Arriving From
Principal Cities

ith delegations Of police athletes
\ all the principal cities OF the
<hwest due In Seattle to attend
police athletic carnival al Denny
4 saturday. Seattle police officials
= ccmplcting the final arrange.
hts for the meet. Thursday.
som all appearances. the meet
b. the largest OF It's khd ever
- IN the Northwest Hundreds OF
rants have announced their In.
sicn to compete. and scores OF
Re officers and their wives will
pa hand to see the matches
ne meet has an international as
q. as Canadian cops are entered
IN Of the contests.
ne of the features OF the meet
be the contest of hammer and
Wy weight throwing between
NJ Walsh II the local force.
tid's champion. and Detective
~. Don Cameron. OF the yarcou.
u police. tho arl-CanadIan cham
N Both men were winners at
- recent Olympic games at An
Up belgium
Rattle police expect to win the
~ OF war with their team. which
u holds the coast championship.
|vrisrd copperx. however. have en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
z Couples Observe
Golden Weddings

Two Seattle couples celebrated
their golden wedding anniversaries
Thursday. They were Mr.. and sfrs
J. 8. Friant. 1914 r. roth st., and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. It. Fuikerson. 7is ~
io5rd RI. Relatives from all parts OF
the state were present at the two
gatherings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Boy Is
Attacked by Hound

Attacked BY a vicious dog. s-year-
old John Burke. son OF J. Burke.
1924 r. sssh ST.. was badly injured
before neirhbors rescued the lad.
Twelve stitches were taken In the
boys leg. The dog. owned by J. An
dcrson. y. ssth ST.. was taken to the
city pound by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

MEN = REoAfN YouN tfEALTH
and power. Overcome tired feel.
inr. Revive your weak glands aud
lost energy by using Hercules
Mutt Gland Tablets. uuaran tssd.
nox. 80 tablets 1900 by mail.
HERCAl.Ea MEDICINE co.
po~ stf, Seattle. Wash.
riLrS--rrRMAN pELffsF
Leeai guarantee wiveu. No need of
knife. no palm. continue work. Ask
60 see uie-o-nir Pile Treatment.
Letters answered Pioneer Drug
Co. tst ave and Cherry st. Lion
Drug Co, s0T lat ave.
WEAK GLANDS CAUSE itxffAus-
ton. steepiersnesa. irrttahiiity
and fatigue. vfR-Of.AND tab
LET'S are guaranteed 90 restore
these glands and ovcrcome weak
meas iiy mail. 80 tablets, t2no.
Chester Medical Co. sa7 23rd av. ~.
{ oNrINEM ENTH TAKEN M
need. ttIS ~ Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Vomen axe Rap at
Short for Detection

wnmen active IN the campaign 90
l.,.ia the republican nomination a.
f-,.a states senator for Mira. An.
Fl, t,<ssy issued the following state.
hwnss
/ s,nee Mr.. William short has scen
l., a issue a statement reflecting
"a the candidacy of Mrs. Frances
4 Axssll for the United states sen.
T. IL j. only simple Justice 20 tho
LINEN OF the state 20 bet them know
<, facts which led Mr.. short TO Try
animate the wcmen's candidate.
o. the invitation OF the Railway
Mas Political club several women
,scftleially attended meeting. the
n.rrose Of which was an effort 70
,rr> the progressive forces TO select
lmndldate for the United States sen.
"a Mr. short. president OF tho
k1ts Federation 81 iater. was only
* Of many participants az that
t>rtlng. which resulted IN the forma.
~ % the Conference for Progress.
" Political Action. TO defeat Sen.
sser Miles fAelndexter,
ne prospective candidates were
k<rnsSed tho easirc day. after tho
raniration was perfected. Mr..
~ urged the selection of Col.
.r,sng. The women favored Mrs.
N xsslrs candidacy, for tho reason
Nat u Is woman's year. that all dry
bres would support her. and that
,>r character for honesty morality
md prcgscsSiVcneSs was unquestion.
i. Tho women opposed Mr.. Lamp.
AZ for the reason Of hts failure as
. commissioner % the Port Of Seat.
IL Cor his reputation as wet candl.
ne and for his Weakness generally.
s&SS SHORT WAS
sESSANS IukEWARM
Nhsn Short insisted that the
yemen indorsc bis candidate, Mr..
1cnrinx. the Seattle women started
withdFaw for the reason that they
nlald not conscsentiousiy support
b fAmptnE themselves and conxs.
rxnsly could not honestly ask other
Suncn 70 do 50. Mr.. Short protest.
x|ehe ~somen's departure. and made
Ia for further conference. saying.
VIII set teerther on this. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK
bg mistake the brown embroidery
trimmed coat with beaver collar
and cuffs from Masonic Temple
Monday nirht leave NJ will call nt
Frederick q Nelson's. as u Is suit
coat. and cannot he replaced, and
wearer must make good TO owner I
Merle Glavin, Reward. kenwood
04st
LosT, SUNDAY. SEPT. 3. ON STATE
highway. one mile from keech~iuH
Inn. one 81 Y Compact GraficN.
IN carrying case. Finder please
notify Npbt Polk, aGOt commo-
dere way Seattle. liberal reward.
LOST. ntTWEEN sEAT'rLE AND
sumner. suitcase containing wofn-
ans wearing apparel. dishes and
pictures. Rainier 0oaa-iI tTit
Rainier ave. Reward.
LOST = CAMEO BROOCH PIN IN
Hon MnFchc or between Bon
Marche and Pine ct. on Second
ave. Reward Main Nt7t.
LOST. MONDAY. wnisT WATcH.
inscription on hack. between Lila
waup Falls and Seattle. Reward.
Call Rainier o3fa.
LOsT-A nRlNbLE Huf.L PUPPY
with white feet and white around
neck, chiid's pet Reward Hal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

wiz get together" Later aeve,oc
mehts proved that MIR. short haa
previously given MIR ramplns NM
certain newspaper representative
~ won't that Mr.. iamping would be
the choice. ~
hy unanimous vote. Mr.. shor,
making the motion. Mrs. Axten wa.
ihaorsed. Mr. Short tho funaa.
mentally opposed 10 women IN office
acauiesoing.
OF course. Mr.. Short has he,
'nkcwarm In Mrs. Axtcli's campaign
since tho first. seeking at all times
and ny e,~ry means TO diseouraer
the other conferces. Failing In
THIS. he has tried 10 undermine tho
work for Mrs. AStol. and his re.
pudiation OF her comes as no surprise
70 tho women. They have been look.
ms for his ''ukase" daily.
SHALL 1T mr.
WIT OK DRNs
The issues are these. Shall IN.
voters he influenced by Nc. Short.
personal ansipathy to wourn In OF.
ficer
Shall Il he dry legislation or aha,t
We vote for a wet candldatef
shall we have good government.
rather than tho dlctation OF sclftah
individually
Progressive men and women OF
Washington. this is your fight. Shall
We SELECT as prosrcasives our own
candidate. or must We accept the
choice Of Mr.. short and other
manipulatorsf
Those facts win be further elahor.
ated upon az a luncheon TO be given
for Mrs. Axteil In Seattle on Friday
noon. september 3. In the cafeteria
OF tho Young women's Christian As
ISOLATION building. TO which all In.
tcrested are invited.
The AStell headquarters have Mt.
tempted earnestly to conduct an i'm.
personal campaign. and deeply f,e.
greet and deplorc tho fact that tho
sections OF certain politicians have ob.
ligcd them 10 issue this statement.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. &. ARTHUR vARNEY,
MRS. w. s. Gffswof.D.
MRS. HELEN N. STEVENS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

JAMiss-At 20 Aurora ave n. sep
tcmher :. iaaa EDNA JAMES. aged
~ years. beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Fuller.
Funeral services Friday. 1 p. m.
at our chapel interment at Kent.
wash. Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

7 FEMALE HEIf WANTED
RAurIM PIANO PLArtNo
taught SOC rtn~ 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

Virginus Hotel--Aii American. yir-
ginia and sth Cars via. Westinke
ave Mod: steam heat: cheerful
oeilent service: shower and tub
baths Trans. Tie Ind up: weekly.
s3b0 up. Walking distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

FIRST CLASS PAINTING. PAPER
hanging. kalaominiDg; moderate
prices. Al MINIS. Garfield 0g6J
evenings: Main 1850 days.
CONTRACT PAPER HANGING.
knlsomining. w. H. Brown. Boa-
con 9oe9
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

Reports state that there is move
ment on foot amoag Christian clergy
men and teachers in Germany to elm
mate all the Jewish elements from the
Christian religion. If this is to be
done, it is suggested that these Gious
Christians begin by eliminating, say,
the Ten Commandments, also the
Golden Rule and even the greater pof-
ton of the Sermon ON the Mount. y
good beginning was made by Ger
many during the war. We are very
much afraid, however, If the jew
ish elements were eliminated from
Christianity there would be very little
left, and the little would be sheer
laganism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
DORMITORY DRIVE NEARING
END; But CONTRIBUTIONS
STILL TAKEN

The Dormitory at the Hebrew Cn-
ion College il Cincinnati, when COM
plcted. will be an embodiment i'll steer
and concrete Of the Universal rei1S-
ious soul Of organized American jew
ish Womanhood. 1t can certainty dc
considered Il manifestation OF fun
Gameatal reverence for their Judn-
ism, that the Jewish women of the
United States, banded together I'M
der the banner of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhoods have
taken upon themselves the task of OBJ
tanning funds with which to erect 4
home for the future guardians of the
faith of Israel.
Organiza lions in 166 cities are wag-
iEg drives to obtain their quotas OF
Tia. fund of $250,0O0 needed before
the c.aal work of construction can
commence.
Although large proportion OF the
sum assigned to the Sisterhood OF
Temple B'nai Birth has been raised,
the full quota is not yet secured. 1t
is hoped, however, that those who
lave not as yet contributed to the
cause will come forward and do SO
at once and help make up the small
deficit. In order that members may
fully understand the great need for
II Rabbinical Dormitory at the He
brew Union College. pamphlets eS-
plaiaing the necessity of such build
ing will be mailed to each member,
together with the usual notice of the
next regular monthly meeting of the
Sistcrhood. Members are urged to
read these communications carefully
and not assign them to the waste
basket.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
PROMINENT AMERICAN JEWS on
PILGRIMAGE

The Palestine Pilgrimage" which
was arranged by Mr.. George NJ. Hy-
man of 81 East 10th street, New
York City. left for Palestine on March
Sth. on the White Star Liner Arabic
via the direct Mediterranean route.
and will arrive il Palestine for Pass
over. Many who could not obtain ac-
oCmmodations on the ARABIC are
making arrangements with Mr.. Hy-
man for sailings on March 21st and
May 18th.
The Palestine Pilgrimage" will
make thorough tour of Palestine by
automobile. with special arrangements
provided for by the Palestine Express
Co, Ltd. with whose cooperation the
tour was arranged. a detailed pro
gram, including visits to historic
places and the colonies both in Judea
and Galilee and inspection of IA recent
industrial and agricultural develop
mcn;s, has been planned with view
to giving the tourists an opportunity
to gain an insight into life in Eretz
Israel. Many of those going are bust
ness men who are Interested in cstab-
fishing relations with the country.
MI. Hyman reports that he expects
10 make these tours frequent and that
he il already planning II similar tour
for the autumn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

ability to understand the psychology
of the Arabs. The public uttcranccs
Of the Zionists have becn such rs to
lead the Arabs to fear Jewish dom
nation and that they will he relcgat-
ed to an inferior position, and depriv-
ed of the voice in public affairs to
which their numerical preponderance
justly entities them. But, Rabbi
Nahoum is on the whole, hopeful of Al
successful outcome of the Palestine
venture, provided the work of estab-
fishing it as Jewish cultural and
educational center is proceeded win
slowly and the support which 1t Is
noww receiving from other countries
is not withdrawn.
DIR. Nahoum, also. states that there
is feeling of close friendship ne
tween the French and the English and
that the friction which was caused IL
making disposition of the former
Turkish Provinces in Asia, has dis
appeared.
Among other interesting statements
made by DIR. Nahoum We're that while
the Greek Government is very favor
able to the 10000 Jews of Salonica'
there is some i'll feeling among the
Greek inhabitants caused by Jealousy.
The Jewish business portion of Sa-
ionica, which was destroyed by fire
four years ago has not been rebuilt.
Speaking of the Falashes, the black
Jews of Abyssinia, he said that these
were not of Jewish racial descent
They became converted to Judaism
about two hundred and forty years
before the Christian era. They know
no Hebrew: their Bible is written in
Guez. the old Abyssinian Language !:
the language of literature. Amharina-
is the language used today.
DIR. Nahoum is n most interesting
parsonage. He might easily pass for
European. more especially, French
man-American Israelite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
Massacres Threatened in
Holy Land
Continued from page ~


o,,v oericuIturalIv industrially and
ou,turol,v
..Jewisb voptbs tonight under Cen
oral Al,enhv tho modern conuueror
of Palestine and many of them gave
the;r Bvos for tbc land of their faith
crs Since the British occupation of
po,.s,;no r,r;ous Jowisb organizations
bove noured moro than ten million
dollars into tbat country. aside from
tho In roo amounts of copitnl brought
info Palestine Inv pr,voto Jewish enter
prises Jewish conitol md Jewish Ia
bcr have c,eorcd tho neglected soil.
drained marshes and afforested stony
hills The Jews have established
model farms and agricultural experi-
ment stations. They have introduced
modern, methods of sanitation f., PM
estine and hive Organized n complete
cdu,otiopo, svstem tbere
..Tbe restoration of Palestine. which
has beep the drcam and hone of the
Jevs for two thousand years IS being
Transmitted into reality by Jewish en-
tcrprise. bv substantial sacrifices. and.
,ha,o an IL. Tho h,r,, yorl of tho
.,r,,r Io,,;., ,,on.ors
..Tba Jews do not osk England TO
,,,,,a n.,.s,,n, An ,,or sr 10
,,,. ,,o .,a., tory, ,ovyor o,for,e rnh
n. ,.a q, tn. ,o,r+ru CO that tho
,,o.. hit ,ors,,., 70 tho
uroa+ tos,, of re,,u,Id;p, and deve,on-
a.. p.,.s.i,,. ,oooot,,,,
..yy,,;,. .,.h and o,hor o,,tators In
| .,..;,, -, I,,,.h ,,,rr .ro 10