davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Landes Tells HOlD State
Got Its Great Resources

plateau above sra level. another
lifted tho Olympic mountains out
Of the seal
Wahhlngton's coast has undergone
unbelievable chAng.n At one time.
there was no Puget sound: that area
was a great plane. Again. tie land
sank untll tho present sea coast was
under water and tho peaks OF the
Olympic mountains formed q low
group OF isiandA
The principal effect OF the altitude
variations II upon our climate OF to-
day. Dean fandsa pointed out. We
have an unusually variable rainfall
In the Olympic mountainA tho WET
ocean winds. saturated. release nuffi-
Gent moisture 10 bring the annual
fall 20 about 100 inchsA
Tho sea coast Efrip-betwceu the
Olympic and Cascade mountains
cslvra the proper amount Of rain 20
create an Ideal Agricultural LEGALITY.
Tho Cascade and Rocky mountains
rob tho drying ocean Winds % 10
much moisture that extreme Eastern
Washington Il comparatively dry.
waierrow~r. In abundance. IL a re-
suit fths heavy rains In the west
orn mountains Thu sse~pneas 81 the
slopes and tho tremendous volume %
tho mountain streams are ideal for
tho production Of practically uniim-
tied power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

restaurant keeper. started filling
them.
Business doomed. and now Mrs.
Schwarzwald's sister. Mrs. Hannah
Smith, helps her.
ITO make our 35 900 sandwiches. ''
say the women. 1--WE use. among
other things, $500 pounds OF bread.
600 pounds of ham. $50 pounds of
beef tongue. 400 pounds OF Swiss
cheese. 400 dozen eggs. 1885 chickens.
ITO pounds OF cream cheese and Is
gallons of mayonnaise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Mrs. Hannah Smith and Mrs Nettie Sch,carzcad and tn

wald went into the sandwich busi.
ness four years ago. As she saw
the noon-hour hordes gulp down
their coffee in a hurry to finish
their luncheons in the restaurants.
she began figuring how large a
piece of ham she could insert be.
tween two slices of bread and still
make n margin OF profit.
She went 10 several corner drug.
gists with her idea. They liked IL.
So she started taking orders and
her husband. Julius Schwarzwald. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Music Service for
Old Hymn Writers

The second festival OF its kind to
10 observed here In SIS years.
the Gymanfa Ganu. viii be held next
Sunday at the Welsh Presbyterian
church. 10th ave. and +. John st
This is a music festival in honor
Of the memory OF Ieuan Gwyilt and
Tanymarian. two Welsh hymn com.
posers. Services win he IN charge
OF the pastor. the Rev. J. RhyA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
I" A Walton RUM"
"A CYCLER'S GRIEF

CHICAGO. Nov. is.--sam Bungo.
mimi was fined 81 for reckless riding
on a bicycle. He told the Judge no
drank some aviation whisky" and
was unable 10 distinguish between a
pavement and q sidewalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

-Four years ago our weekly pay
roll totalled s6s. Now II amounts
To $1,000. We have seven auto
trucks and rs persons working for
u.s."
IL is the boast of the two wcmen
that their kitchen Is as clean As q
new brides" But there are no
women in IL making sandwiches
That part is left entirely 10 men.
"Woman's place" says Mrs
schwarzwald. us going after bUGa'
ness.
And getting IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Goods ShOlU HOlU Three
GOuns Are Made of TlUO

can nsither be cajoled nor brow.
beaten into sensible drcss: that the
only successful method Is 10 inspire
her 10 initiate what IL regarded an
appropriate dress BY making 1, at.
tractive 90 her.
tAbicau showing the evolution
tn the vagaries OF feminine fashion
since colonial times viii b. given.
Tho public II invited TO the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
FORCES Check for
5000, 900, 900; Mad

VIENNA, Nov. fs,--what n de-
ciared to be the worlds greatest
forgery was committed here by
Friedrich Schulz. a shopkecper. who
presented n bogus check for 5000.
600. 900 crowns. He WAS insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
BY JOsEPHINE VAN DE GRIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Two wom-
en- fill New YorK's daily lunch
basket.
Each night they turn out 80, 900
sandwiches which are gobbled up by
the rushing thousands who grab
snack TO eat at the soda fohntain or
drug store just to save time. And
then spend the rest of their lunch
hour window shopping or killing
time.
All because Mrs. Nettie Schwarz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
By Scaburn Brown

How the ensiahlo mineral.
agricultural and climatic rc-
sources Of present day Washing.
ton were slowly cr~ated during
tho arons ~ time consumed la
tho geological history Of this
state. was graphically told by
Dean Henry ianhes Of the
science department Of the unL
vcrsify Of Washington IN a leo
turc before members 81 the En-
ginrers' club. Fifth ave. and
seneca at. "Wednesday evening.
Illustrating his remarks by sterr-
opticon views. Dean LAndes nketched
tho marked changes that have &C.
CURED since the earliest knowisdss
science has wrcsted from the records
left In the rocks.
TIE coal mines OF the Carbonate.
Bcilingham and other coal districts
wero formed prior 20 a period when
Washington. particularly In the
southwest part. had climate sim
liar 20 that Of present day Southern
California and Mexico.
Palms and other ssmi-trop'cai
vegetation fiourfahed IN and around
hugo s~amps The combination Of
dncaying plant deposits and tho
brakish swamp water formed mate
rial which later. under tho pressure
OF millions Of tons Of additional de-
posts. hardened into coal
Why L. tho great plateau of
Eastern Washington covered
with . deposit of fine rarthy II
nj ono time formed part Of tho
Pacific oceans bed, Al ono
period--miilions upon millions of
years aro--a depression of land
that Included tho bed and mouth
of the Columbia river. allowed
tho sra 90 invade far enough tn
cover the fiat plateau. Tn. rfv-
ers esnptying Into tho hay thus
formed. carried In the earth that
today covers tho surface that was
once bare rock
Excavation by the mammoth Ice
foes which covered iarg. part Of
the state during the glacial periods
Of prehistory. ana erosion by the
great rivers which formed from their
feruini. played part in shaping the
contour OF washingfon's surface.
Deep rorgea. which the passage Of
untold centuries have widoned into
broad valleys. still exist ss monu-
mentr TO the glacial aRe.
Vastly more important changes
however. came sisru tho rising
and sinking Of land. particularly
along the seu coast. One up
heavai lifted the Columbia river
bed and the Eastern Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Refuses to Preach
to Coatless Grove

BOSTON. England. Nov. ls.--BeI
cause some members of his congrsl
cation insisted on sitting without
coats, Rev. A. c. Cragg Of st. Aid
ans church declined to preach any
further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Fleet of Airplanes
Lost the Trail

cRrMsBY. England Nov. ia
A fleet OF Is asroplanes which had
lost It's bearings halted above Grtms-
by. The commander finally de-
seconded. got his bearings and led
tho fleet away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Legless Man Proves
Lucky in Accident

CAIRO, Ill. Nov. 10. 49, Harry
Frow. an cx.solslcr who lost both
legs in the war. was thrown clear
OF an automobile accident which
killed two companions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Girl Mail Carriers
Prove Big Success

MADRID. Nov. 1.-THE employ
ment OF girl mail carriers proved 50
successful during the postal strike
that several hundred win be re-
tanned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Mystery Surrounds
New Trunk Murder

BOMBAY. Nov. 1.-THE finding
OF woman's body in a trunk
shipped from Delhi has given tho
police a battling mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

VANCE. England. Nov. is.--This
village has been terrified BY Jack
tho pepper" who peers thru tho
windows NJ night Women arc
afraid to venture on the streets
after dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
I Owe COOLS in
- COLD BATHTUB

CHICAGO. Nor. is.--Love cooled
when her artist husband threw her
into a bathtub of cold water. Mrs
Dairympls testified In her suit for
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Airplanes on Time
in Spite of Storm

PARIS. Nov. 1.-Two London
Paris express airpianes flew safely
above terrific sandstorm on the
French coast and reached here ex-
actiy on schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Baby Falls 40 Feet,
Seems to Enjoy Il

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.--The two
year.old baby of Mrs. Charles Samp.
son fell 40 feet from an open win
dow to the lawn below, then SAT- up
and cooed dellghtedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Pursuit of Thief
Winds Up in Bed

CHICAGO. Nov. le.--while pursu-
ing thief across housetops. Police
man Hank" Peters fell with the ftt
gitive thru roof into bed ccqu
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY

The Arizona Industrial congress- composed of men whose experience and advice is worth talk ing, call upon us to buy Arizona products.
 There is nothing that could be done that would bring greater cash and profit dividends to all concerned.
 It would keep money in our state, for circu- lation here, in stead of sending it away to enrich some other state. It would in majority of in stances give us better products at less money. Once the habit of buying in Arizona became fixed and known, it would lead to the establishment of other industries all over the state, and the en- largement of those we already have, giving steady employment to thousands more of our people and inducing more people to come here.
 There are no better fruits than Arizonas. There are no better spuds. There are no better green groceries. We have lumber, mines, the farms the diaries, the meats and innumerable other things, produced here in the state, that many of us are ordering from outside the state. It's poor business.
 Demand Arizona goods. You can get them. Use only Arizona goods as far as Arizona can supply. In short time, then, Arizona will be able to supply the rest.
 Save the money you are spending for freight on stuff you get in from far points to buy more of the stuff that you can get in your own state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
OH, THANK YOU, so MUCH!

How lovely everyone is to us while the boss is away. They're all anxious to help us fill their paper. Southern Pacific railroad sends us a couple of long mimeographed letters every week, which we can print, free. Palm-Olive soap tor soup, because it always feels that way when you can't find any other kind on your avatory basin and have to ase it) offers to give us case of the stuff for advertising at half rates and let us pay the freight. Mining company down in King man is just as generous as it can be with dope we can print to help them soak some poor in vestor, and the society for this and the society for that, and all the other space grafters in creation likewise contribute. We got twenty-six letters this Sunday morning. Two were bills, one was an honest-to-God adv, with intent to pay, and the rest was dumped where it could be used to kindle the fire. The editor that prints such stuff is worTn-eaten nut.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
LETTING THEM TIP

It must be amusing to U. S. senator Ralph H. Cameron if he reads the jealous squibs several of our state editors are printing in picaunsh criti- cism. Probably the senator holds them quite as innocuous as the fake indictment, excepting that the editors dare keep on working their harmless little stingers while the sponsors of the fake charges will hardly dare to press them. Cam eron went to Washington to work for Arizona He is working He'll wind up his six years with record of things done that won't silence his captious critics but will make his predecessors record look like nothing, net (which is what it amounted to) and return him to Washington by a much bigger majority than he rolled up the last time.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, who makes up in partisanship everything he may lack in statesmanship, took up the time of the United States senate the other day with speech protesting against the proposed employment of postmaster general Hays by the motion picture industry, declaring that for the movie organiza- tion to engage prominent republican as it's chief would cause it to be Hooked upon with suspicion."t How do you suppose it happened that the sensitive nature of the junior senator from Mississippi failed to express itself in a similar shriek when president Wilson's son-in- law and secretary of the treasury resigned his office to take similar position with the moving picture industry?
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

In ten years shipments of copper out of Af- rica increased from 100000 pounds to 7O,00O,- 900 pounds, the growth in shipments being as great since the war ended as before it began. Copper production is under control of British capital, and, since Great Britain has acquired control of practically all of Africa under the treaty of Versailles, it is evident that British commercial interests will reap large profits from this vast expanse of undeveloped territory. Af- rica may yet prove to be another America in the richness of its resources. England chose wise ly in taking spells of war;
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

One writer declares that it will be absolutely impossible for our European debtors to discharge their obligations to us. How rediculous! Great Britain will be able to discharge her part of the obligations out of the revenues she gains from the large territory over which she acquired con- trol in Africa
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

It is interesting to note as an aftermath to the walkout of the union printers last May that whereas before the walkout 59 per cent of the production of printed matter in the United States was in union shops, the unions have lost strength until in September 72 per cent of the production is from non-union or open shops.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

ney general w. J. Galbraith points with pride to having ended the year with "one of the largest unexpended funds of any executive department of the state" = $1,S2105. The office handled 54 cases losing only 14 eight of which it was felt in advance they would lose, but which it was necessary to prosecute
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

"Frailty and fake, thy name is America" la- ments the "Roycroft," weak successor of the "Philistine." The Roycroft appears to have fal- len into degenerate hands since Ebert (Fra) Hubbard went down on the Lusitania
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

Senator Watson knows now that the Ameri- cans, mostly negroes, hanged in France, were guilty of crimes for which they would be hanged in America, or in the senator's state, lynched So he must move on to new sensation.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

Man in Nogales said two quarts of mescal he had in hot water bottle was to put on his stomach to keep from getting sick And the pesky officers didn't believe him!
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

There was great rush for the newly minted peace dollar. One reason may be because it will purchase so much more than dollar would in 1920
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

When someone puts up debt-cancelation ar gument to you, just ask him how many of his debtors he has released in the past year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

Newspaper dispatches say the public is losing interest in Fatty Arbuckle. We confess we nev- CT had any,
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

, An ounce of gold buys 1722 hours of labor in the United States, 50.16 hours in Britain, 95.5 hours in Japan, 117.31 hours in France and POL. 66 hours in Germany.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

Mexico has officially adopted the 24-hour clock. Won't that have tendency to make "manana" 12 hours longer in arriving?
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

There are three widows for every widower in the United States. Have you got all three of yours?
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

Knowledge every father should impart to his son: Learn to save before you learn to shave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
COMMUNIST PARTY IS AS EXCL US|VE
 AS AMERICAN CLUB
Even Soviet Workers Experi- ence Difficulty in Being Ad- mitted Into Ranks of the
 Organization
By Associated Press

Moscow, May 27.-The communist party-the proletarian oligarchy which controls the Russian Soviet government-is becoming more and more a closed corporation, as diff cult of entrance as the most exclusive American club, or the higher degrees of the most secret lodges.
 The party was reduced last year to about 500,000 members by "a rigid combing out process, under which nearly 150,000 persons were expelled for various reasons. New rules for admission of new members to the party, just adopted by the eleventh ll-Russian Communist congress. make it exceedingly difficult for any persons. even the working men them selves, to enter it.
 Three categories of candidates are provided. The first. including ac- tual workers and red army soldiers who are of ''workmens origin may enter the party by decision of local committees upon the recommends tion of three members of three years party experience. but must serve a period of six months probation be- fore being allowed to participate ac- lively in party affairs.
 Small Shop Owners
 The candidates from the second category. peasants and small shop or home workers who do not them selves exploit the labor of others. are admitted on the same general conditions. providing the district party committees approve of them and they serve one year of probation.
 The third category. including other persons, even those who have previously been members of other parties, must receive the recommen- dation of five members of five years standing. be approved by the district committees. and serve two years probation.
 As all of the very high posts in the Russian government are held by com munists and most of the more inn portant subordinate positions are given only to party men, the provis- ions of this last category would serve to bar other persons. even those de- siring now to enter the party, from participation in the upper circles of the government
 Persons joining the communist party must bind themselves to ob- serve strict discipline and to model their personal lives along commun- istic idealistic principles. They must foreswear .eligion. promis not to drink in public places and to be ex- tremely moderate in consumption of any intoxicants anywhere They are not to amass wealth nor to exploit the lab. Of others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
PAGEANT AT THE SEMINARY

&AHEaNA Al THE S1mANAhI
 The lawn pageant on Friday after noon was the opening event of the Seminary commencement.
 Tho cast of the play embraced students from every department or the school. all members of the class in physical training under the di- rection of Miss Barbara Ransome.
 The pageant was beautifully staged on the wide lawn of the Seminary.
 Gipsies, sprites. fairies. living toys. dolls. all in gorgeous costumes. made . scene of vivid color and motion.
 The further events of commence ment are as follows: Sunday morning in Highlands Methodist church the baccaiaureate sermon by pr. Hendrix: Monday evening in the seminary auditorium, play by the primary department; Tuesday even ing, students recital; Wednesday morning. senior class day exercises; "wednesday evening in the auditorium e play given by the expression class of Margaret Allen school. and on Thursday evening in the Jefferson theatre the graduation exercises. The friends and patrons of the school are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

for Hopkinsville. Ky, to join .sr. Sterling Foster. Jr. He will be absent for several months.
 Miss Caroline Forney left last eve ming for her home in Chicago, after delightful visit in the city.
 Mir Mays of Brussels. Belgium. is the guest of MT, and Mrs. Val NesLit.
 MT. Melville Davis left yesterda ' for stay in Florida.
 Mrs. Nat Miller is improving afscr an illness of several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ingalls, have returned from a stay in Washington and New York.
 Mrs. George Reynolds is i'll at St Vincents hospital.
 Miss Will Aileen Moore returned .o her home in Montgomery yesterday after visit to Miss Elizabeth Adams.
 Mrs. Imogene Luckie McAndrew has returned to the city after an ah- sence of II months Since spending the winter in Florida she has been visiting friends in New York, Brook lyn and Baltimore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
BRITISH PUBLIC
 LOSING HOPE IF IRISH AGREEMENT
Will of People Finds Little Expression in Provisional Government, English
 Leader Declares
By GEORGE BARNES
 British Parliament Leader Special Wireless Dispatch to The Ag<

Copyright, Is22. by The Age e-Heraid)
 London, May 27.--British public opinion is concerned about Ireland. Where it was hopeful that there could be arranged settlement that would be fair to all. it now Is lean- ing to the view that the country cannot reconcile its differences.
 When l last wrote of Ireland. be- lieved that ethe provisional govern ment would get firm hold of the situation. I expected that 1t would be able to furnish the Irish people every right freely to express their view about the treaty signed in Lon ! doi1.
 In Ireland it always Is the unex- pected that happens. Collins and Griffith seem to have made important concessions to De Valera. An agree ment has been reached under which the Dail and Sim Fein will install a new Dali and form a coalition government in which the De Valera sections will be represented on a basis of existing strength. It ap- parently is contemplated that the new Dali shall be a replica of the old, for it expressly is stipulated that if. in any constituency, there is no election the present sitting member shall be continued.
 Breach of Agreement
 This new agreement seems 10 me to be breach of the agreement to get the will of the Irish people on the treaty of London. The will of the Irish people. I think. enters but little into the considerations of the leaders at this time.
 It may be, as Collins has said, that a;, ret I,r the need for effective government. There certainly is crying need for such government Everyone here would be glad if the new combina- tion would deal faithfully with crime, but the events to date seem to me to. furnish little ground for such hope The new move in Dublin sym chronized with an outbreak of bar barism in Ulster. It was on a bigger scale and more effectively organized than any outbreak of which we had previous knowledge. Places of his- toric interest have been burned down and the Belfast street fighting has assumed almost battle proportions
 These events naturally goaded the Ulster government to drastic action The plea of reprisals on occasions of outrage has been put forward con stantly by both Catholics and Pro- testants. but these pleas clearly are out of court.
 The British government took great risks in withdrawing British forces and also in recasting recent Iegisla- tion to meet Irish wishes Forget fulness and good will were sought by offers and action based on such con alterations. But there has been little response up to the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

class song High School Days" by the class accompanied by Miss Kath- crime Tillery Immediately follow ing this Miss Talmage, the historian. read the history of the class from the time it entered the high school to the present. This was followed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MRS. DICKAs HOSTESS m uANn

Mrs. Dickas was the hostess to Mrs, c. A. O'Neill's band recently at her home in Norwood.
 Mrs. Hanse gave . reading. en- titled. Prayer A contest was en- joyed in which the prize was won by J. s. Jackson.
 Twenty-three members were pres- ont and refreshments were served.