davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

berry In the u. s. senate.
or all tho human beings in this
wide universe. there IL none who
needs to carry the banner of high
Ideals more than n q. s. senator. SO
you think he had 'cm? You knew
that he knew that his election was
bought You know you knew It. and
30 do we, and you were not even big
enough 10 come out weeks ago and
say how you were going 20 vote. You
knew that. too, but you stalled; you
sat on the fence. Well, senator, we
get you.
am not n politician. But, II there
ever was anything that would drive
me into politics, with my cont Off and
my sleeves rolled up, II would be
something like this thing that you
have done. you and others; and one
of my first activities would be 10 try
and help hang a few well seasoned
political hides on the fence.
One tremendously essential attrl.
butte in any man who aspires to high
honor and public office is that he
respects tho law. and is willing to
abide by II.
How do you think Ncwberry stacks
up on that polnt7
Yes, indeed. Mr.. Poinderter. so far
as I am concerned land / think there
are myriads with me; you watch the
future and see what ~ think OF me
as a cute little predicter). your polti.
cal career In about ready to be
tagged.
l.. II. MARSHALL.
Proaser, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Poindexter and Newberrv

IAN open letter to Senator Poin.
dextsrJ
Quite number OF years ago Il was
my privilege to attend several public
meetings at which you were the
principal speaker. From that time
until recently / have considered my.
self one OF your friendly constitu.
ents.
When l listened 10 your able decla.
ratIons Of the ideals that prompted
you 10 offer yourself as n candidate
for high honor and lucrative office,
| was satisfied and pleased that we
had such a man available. / remen.
Der well your pleadings for honesty
OF purpose. for unswerving fidelity
10 the rights and best interests OF
the people az a whole. for the up.
holding Of lofty Ideals, and the appli.
cation OF hard headed. good business
principles. coupled with the willing.
neEs and eager desire 20 do valiant
battle for them tali and sundry) at
any and all times.
You voclferously offered yourself
as one eminently fitted 10 answer all
these requirements and we fell for
you. We put you up there. We got
under you and held you up there dn
our blind fidelity, and what do We
get for III
Mr.. Poinde1tcr. all the good you
have bfen able N do, all the good
you could possibly have done under
the most favorable circumstances.
would be outweighed IN tho balance
II set against this one official act OF
yours, when you voted TO seat New.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

doctors license to practice medt
cine The board refused.
The board was right In deeid-
ing to let the physician continue
10 practice medicine. For II that
man has any ability In relieving
human suffering. he should have
n right TO use IL. Society Is en-
titled TO his services. n he were
any kind Of q malefsctor. that
right would still exist. Perhaps
II j. the beet thing he can do. II
l. SOMETHING at least Of good.
Of benefit TO humanity.
But. in ruling that violation Of
the dope law Is not a crime In
volving moral turpltudc" that
board Of examiners. whoever they
are--their names were kept secret
made n vicious. contemplate
decision: one that should call
down upon II the anger OF de-
cent citizens who want the dope
traffic stamped out II wasn't
necessary TO make such n decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Ford Reincarnates Peter Cooper

of a
dohsheare ing and finally the largest
n a n
him
self had not been for his help W. gould not laid the first Atlantic
cable.
him take business be rich
without
And he thought he about
He thought that the could solve troubles by edeemabe
which would
and
Ford
Of powers
Ford has been equally troubled about the
and both beaten The
Newbrry case
And
public improvements by merely
might choose" thought too.
Inflated which
debt which might might which
would bear nterewoud of depreate
ing which would
would
But after ALL he
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Hoover and the Others

Editor The Star
My attention has been called 10 a
story signed by Mr.. w. II. Porter.
field. in your issue OF December 30.
1921, headed Cabinet at Odds Over
Big Issues"
In each reported case OF dis.
agreement among the members Of
the cabinet you bring in Mr.. Hoov.
cTs name and as l am sure that you
would wish 70 have the correct facts
/ beg to advise you Of the following.
In SO far as the Colorado river
commission Is concerned Mr.. Hoover
was suggested as the federal repre-.
sentative on that commission by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

Secretary Fan.
In 30 far as the Tnter.Amerlcan
high eommisdon IL concerned SIR.
Hoover was recommended as chair.
man by Secretary Mellon.
Furtharmorc. IN 20 far as Mr.. Hoo
vers appointment to tho advisory
committee on the conference on tho
limitation Of armament. Mr. Hoover
was suggested for this position by
Secretary Hughes.
Most sincerely yours,
CHRISTIAN A. HERTER.
Assistant 70 Mr.. Hoover.
Department OF Commerce, Washing.
ton, -. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
roday'u word Is DEsPoT.

Today's word IL DEBPOT
It's pronounceS-ees pot with ae-
cent on the fret syllable.
II msans-one who rules absolute
~. an autocrat, a tyrant.
~ comes from-oreek. "des potes,-
master.
Companion words--despotlc. des-
potiEm.
It's used like this-',rhs car Of
Russia was a deapot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Judge Clark
WOuldCancel
Allied Debts
BIT AMATEUR ECONOMIST

Justice John H. Clark. Of the
supreme court OF the United
States. addressing the Cleye-
land chamber OF commerce.
urges the U. s. to cancel Eu-
ropes debt.
The justice advocates this ac-
ton for several reasons. among
which are the following:
The U. 8. owes this 70 our
allies because they. used this
monty in fighting our battles.
In his words. IF we do not
cancel the loans we will never
be able TO convince these now
friendly nations that the u. s.
bore its fair share OF the bur
den If the war and that II the
process of collection goes for
ward this conviction will deepen
into aversion and enmity on the
part OF every one OF the most
important nations OF the world"
Again. when war ended and
victory came we proudly pro-
. claimed that we would not ac-
cept a dollar Of indemnity from
the enemy. What in the judg.
ment OF a candid world will
now be thought Of US II we in
sist upon collecting tribute from
our friends which will impose
taxation upon them 80 crushing
~ to be equivalent TO slavery
for a generation2'
The justice tells US that our
debtors cannot pay us unless
they yndersell us in the mar.
kets OF the world and that IN
they do underseli us and flood
our markets with cheap com
modities the loss on our part
will be a great deal more than
any gain we might receive.
"On our part. the war Of the
allies was the noblest joint en-
terprise In the history OF man.
kind. and our nation discharged
the part assigned to II in such
= fashion that the glory Of IL
will be the most precious posses
sion Of those who shall come
after US for centuries unless we
despoil them Of IL by making
America the Shyiock among the
nations BY collecting these
loans"
say all honor to the justice
for saying what he thinks. Most
III Of US really believe as he
docs. but are afraid TO come
but and say what we believe,
fearing that a majority have
lost their idealisTn. At heart
we are the same generous. IDEAL.
istic people that we were during
the war. Our politicians are
nisrepresenting US. A. soon as
the people have a chance the
W. s. will rise TO as great
place In peace as It did dur.
Ing the war,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

The Doctors license could have
been saved without IL
Moral turpitude, 10 means any.
thing In violation Of good morals
" Il means anything at all. By
what manner Of reasoning tn.
Olympia board reached It's de-
cision Is unknown; certainly II
wasn't by using plainest common
sense. For violation Of the dope
law Is the WORST kind Of inn
morality. leading to every sort Of
crime aud vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

u must be = great comfort TO
ths dspe peidiers. smugxlers. and
criminals engaged in the Illicit
narcotic business to read the lat
~ decision OF the august license
hoard Of the state of Washington.
Tho board has decided that viola
lion " the United States anti
narcotics act Is not moral turpL
1ude--
The decision was made In The
ense ~ . Tacoma physician who
was twice convicted Of violating
The antelope act and twice SEN
fenced BY Federal Judge Cush-
MAN The state board ut Olympia
has been asked TO take away the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

.FVR1DGE WANN


Atho I'm really not 10 blame letter
now I'm In awful WIN
so ia think mighty nice " would your advice
while ago wrote about a missing batch Of
booze said I'm arid dry and blue drop-have
your For didn't write a letter from
III keep gladly irrigae your
throat In fact I'd like to stake quite
sea OF boozeso much Mr. volstead believe
could be true"
Now there's meet but admit I've got cold
feet for when adventure calls 20 tne
slow when all the address given Delivery"
AT first 1t seemed beyond
but maybe benghted me in a
maybe a cut my eyeteeth vet
And this pleasant sounding got nv
goat; two heads better what
should be done-and to you to tell me what
ought TO do.
M~ueae .M:ae~>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

Editor The Star: Ma .-r. ~
ioptn' sr'Je q like the sunshine.
~ tearms W thru an thru "-Han-
nah n. Meaeher, 1883 r.. TsfA ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

A Norronik hen iaif foar-oanos
egg and moro than likely the roosi-
ar "a sfiu croutn0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

Ec0 prices are going dozen ard
80 are eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
For your protection

That you may distinguish ice made under the
perfected HEATHZED process, adopting the reg
istered protected "Heathizedour exclusive prop
erty-cannot be used by others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

lie who hesstaies "a oid-fosh-
toned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

resolue to speak i'll Of no Man ichateuer, not
eUen IN a matter Of Truth; bit rather By some
means grouse the Fault | hear charged upon
Others, and upon proper Occasions, speak all the
good knoic Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
"Heathized"-
Your infalHble
guide to ice cream, purity

HEATHIZED means ice cream made under the nelu per-
fected HEATHIZED process The Heathized process
is the scientific process for making PURE ice cream
FREEZING it-NOT merely mixing tin an abb
solutey sterile atmosphere. Cdrbonzaon alone may be
misleading. HEATHIZED distinguishes the genuine SCI
entfcay made productmade under the nerD perfected
HEATHIZED process It's under this process - the
Heathized process, that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

The optimist reads mo" from right to left
girl tcith cotton stockings neuer sees a mouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
"Heathiized"

II questionable if this city has before hoered such
appreciation in the form of actual business greeted the
SEATTLE ICE CREAM COMPANY.S announcement of
the perfected of freezing ice in at
mosphere 100 times purer than air.
This perfected process-known the Heothized pro-
the talk of the for represents the greatest
advance for absolute purity in ice that the world
has
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
WILLIANISVILLE.

Mrs. A. L. Timson went Monday 70
Burlington to attend the meeting of the
state Grange. :.
Christmas exercises, with a tree, will
be held Saturday evening, Dec. 70, III
the Methodist church.
Mrs. e. II. Richardson gave dinner
party Sunday, the occasion being the
18th birthday anniversary of her father,
A. l.. Timson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Chase and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark of Revere came Sunday
to call on Mrs. Chase's parents. MIR. and
Mrs. G. b. Williams.
Mrs. Carrie Kent, who has been
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. w. II. Gleason, went Thursday to
Bristol, Conn, with her son, Bernard
Kent.
The many friends of Mrs. d. E. Bailey
of Agawam, formerly of this town, a
sister of c. X. Stedman, will regret to
learn of her critical illness with pneu-
monia.
School closes Friday for two weeks
vacation. There will be Christmas eXer-
cises with q tree for the childen in the
school room Friday afternoon, to which
the parents and friends of the pupils are
invited.
The entertainment given in Grange
hall Thursday evening, Dec. Z, by Pitt
Parker, crayon wizard and clay modeler
was one of the best entertainments ever
given here and was worthy of a much
larger attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Emil Mnttson is assisting in the Sitter
Office. M
]. z. whitney of Perkinsville was at
II. i. Freucifs this week.
The Community Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. A. e. Cudworth last Fri
Mr.. AMI Mrs Arthur Edwards of
NeWfahe visitcd mt John Edwards's Sun
Miss Pauline johnson of Brattleboro
was a weekend visitor at her home
here.
Schools In town closed Dec. 10 for a
two-weeks' vacation with Christmas
party.
Mrs. Lillian Clough, who has been
confined 70 the house two weeks, is now
able to be out.
Marie Mundell went Saturday to Brat
tleboro to see her father and was Il guest
over Sunday Of her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Allen and daugh-
ter, Elinor, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Wiley recently.
Mrs. f.. III. Crossman Miss Ruth
Crossman and Miss Harriet Davis were
in Brattleboro Saturday on business.
Mrs. George Clough and Mrs. Clar-
ence Goddard have been in Newfane
this week visiting their sister, Mrs. How
lrd Pierce, and family.
The meeting of the Parent Teacher as.
ISOLATION has been postponed from the
holiday season to sometime in January.
Notice of the date will be given later.
The sympathy of the town is extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hulett of Put
ney in their recent affection. Both were
former residents of this town and have
rplnf mi
The class in hygiene met with Mrs. ].
Z. McAllister Thursday afternoon, Dec
{, with a good attendance. The next
meeting will De with Miss Minnie Tyler
Dec. u, WHOM it is expected that or
ganization will be completed
The Missionary society met with Mrs
Music Darling Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Jennie Nanderwarker was in charge il
place of the president, Mrs. Frank Law
renee, who is away for the winter. Mrs
Bernice Tyler read paper on the Life
Of Mamie Burroughs and Miss Ger
trude Wiley read one on the Life OF
Booker II. Washington. Mrs. Gladys
Davis sang Negro melody.
There was good attendance at tn,
regular meeting of Hooker Woman.
Relief corps, No. ., last Friday evening
although the weather and travelling wpr,
unfavorable.. The following officers
were elected and installation was dis
cussed: President, Alice ]. Parker; S
V: T., Gladys NJ. Holden; j. V. p.
Lillian /. Clough: treasurer. Mary c
Dudley chaplain, Mary. A. Cummings
conductor. Alice NJ. Goddard guard
Catherine A. Davis; delegates, Celia G
Rahsdell, Hattie L. Emo; alternates
Gertrude f.. Wiley. Gladys X. Davis
This is the 18th consecutive year tina
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Miss Alice Gould of Brattleboro spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. o. Gould
Mrs. John Lowe is very i'll with pneu-
monia. Her daughter, Mrs. George Os-
good of Brookline and Miss Mildred
Lowe of Holyoke, Mass, We're called
home Monday.
The Sunday school voted to have a
Christmas tree Friday evening, Dec ID
at the church. The following commit
tees were chosen: Program, Miss Grace
Payne and Rev. j. Nj. Dennison; to get
tree, Edward Lowe; No set tree in
church, ii. a. Reed and William Fair
banks in charge of tree and decorations,
Mrs. John Shampine. Mrs Herbert Reed
and Mrs. ii. c. Wcstphal. Everyone is
invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
WARDSBORO.

Several here have been i'll with a
bronchial distemper.
Mrs. Alice Wilder has been in South
Londonderry the past two weeks nurs-
ing
Mrs. Cheselton Allen spent the week
dnd with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Knapp.
James Corser recently received news
of the death of his oldest brother in
Canada.
Dr. o. V. HefIlon, who has been suf
fering from a severe case of infection, is
recovering.
A special Offering viii be taken next
Sunday in the Methodist church for the
poor children of the world.
Mrs. Helen Lauder of Wollaston be-
gan the winter term of school this week.
She is boarding at ii. e. Knights.
Ernest Pike was guest at W. f.
Aliens the last of the week. He began
work in Wizards mill at Townshend
Monday.
Earl and Mavine Reed, who spent
two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. o. V.
Hefilon, and family, returned to their
home in Sheldon Tuesday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Allen and fam
lily moved to Newfane the first of the
week, where Mr.. Allen has taken a job
of teaming for j. G. Tibbetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster. aged 80 and
81. respectively, are spending the winter
with their daughter Mrs. Hodgeman,
and husband at Wardsboro House. Both
are in remarkable health for their years.
All were saddened to hear of the death
of Mrs. Eugene z. Houghton in Brat
tleboro last week. Mrs. Houghton was
Angie knights, daughter of Mr.. and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
LONDONDERRY

Walter Cudworth Is visiting his son in
Bennington.
There was a good attendance at the
supper and sale given by the Dorcas guild
last week.
Mrs. John Littleield of New London.
Conn. visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holt, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis are visiting
friends in Lynn. Mass. Newton Lakin
and Mrs. Ella Clark are there while they
are away.
News has been received here from
Judge and Mrs. Waite who are now in
BroOkline Mass. that they will leave for
Florida Dec. IS, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Marion Grover, postmaster. has
been with her mother most of the time
the past week caring for her boys, Will
liam and Edward, who have been ill with
colds.
Monday morning was the coolest of the
season. thermometers varying from 10 to
10 below zero. Automobiles are running
and it is also good sleighing on the mali
roads.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
DUMMERSTON.

W. F. Walker is in Burlington attend
ing the state Grange meeting.
w. +. Walker is attending the state
Grange at Burlington this week.
The Grange held a dance Dec. z with
good attendance, considering the
stormy night.
There will be community party in
Grange hall Friday night, Dec. Is.
Everyone is invited.
There was good attendance at the
Grange meeting Monday night. A letter
from Grandma" Reed, in appreciation
of box of fruit, was read. The next
regular meeting has been changed to
Tuesday, Dec. 26.
The Gregory farm has been sold to
George Exert of New Jersey. Mr.. Far
quar- and family will remain to carry on
the farm work. Alonzo Whcelock has
sold his farm to Herbert Tarbox and
moved to the Hildreth cottage on Putney
road.
Up till as late as the middle of the
18th century to call man an idiot did
not necessarily imply that he was not
mentally fit, but merely that he was
inst an ordinary Dryatp citizen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
SOUTH NEwFANE.
Community Christmas Exercise

community Cnr1StmaS Exercises.
The Christmas exercise at the Baptist
church, which is for the entire COM
munity, will be held Monday evening,
Dec; 20, at 8 o'clock.
The following committees have been
appointed to arrange for the entertain
ment: Advisory, Rev. S. ID. Cahoon. l.
". Stratton; program, Mrs. Willard, Mrs.
Love, Miss Chaplin, Miss Best, Mrs.
Bruce, Mrs. Greenwood, and class teach
ers music, the choir getting the tree,
=. j. Dodge, 10. ID. Swain, ii. G. Bing-
nam, IL. w. Adams; setting and remov-
ing the tree, j. Il. Morse, l.. w. Shepard.
Ira N. Ingram; candy Mrs. Fisher, Mrs
Luella Bingham, f. l.. Stratton; pop
corn, Miss Wade. Mrs. Stone; getting
and al filling boxes, Mrs. Shepard and al
members of the adult class; decorating,
Miss Wade, S. d. Cahoon, Mrs. +. ID.
Pierce, Mrs. +. l.. Stratton. Miss, Dun
tor, Mrs. Kelsey, Miss Townshend; in
charge from > to 8 o'clock, Miss Ella j.
Sratton; receiving late gifts, Mrs. l.. f..
sftratton. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ira Ingram.
tree, L. W. Shepard NJ. G. Stone, Claude
Moore, Herbert Ingram, Delbert Pierce,
Frank Smead. Bert Adams; calm,
names on gifts, F. e. Fisher. H. e. STRAIT
ton; distributing gifts. Misses Aldine
Bingham. Hulda Goodell, Ethel Blood
Louise Coates, Florence Lane, Mrs.
Adams, Calvin Lane. Harold Dodge, Cor
don Pomphrey; distributing oranges
Mrs. Wizards class ushers. NJ. G. Stone
Mrs. II. O.. Thayer, Mrs. S. e. Sparks.
ii. c. Bingham.
The schools in town close this week for
a vacation OF two weeks.
Miss Maud Elmer has good reason for
pleasant memories of her 18th birthday
.,n,. hav gL.... Il
at her home to celebrate the occasion
with her. Z The evenings sociability was
varied wi tia games Refreshments of cake
and coffe / were served.
The adde's Benevolent society held ar
all-day session Wednesday with Mrs. L..
w. Shepard with dozen or more pres
ent. At noon a pleasing change from
the usual order was made. The covered
dish dinner was served cafeteria style,
except! that after providing themselves
With food all gathered around the large
dinin & table, which had been made ready
for '.Eem.
Edward NJ. Bruce NJ. D., of Louisville.
Ike htucky, son of Rev. and Mrs. William
Bruce, also of Louisville, died suddenly
gas held Monday. Besides his parents
he leaves n wife and children. also one
ibrother, William NJ. Bruce of Springfield.
Ohio. In his boyhood and young man
hood Mr.. Bruce was frequent summer
.isitor in the village and was well known
by the older residents.
The following paragraph clipped from
+, Philadelphia daily, is of interest to
many friends here "The marriage, OF
Miss Mary Ernestine Coleman: daughter
# Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, b. Coleman OF
Gwynedd valley, to Charles Joseph Dex-
ter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.; Dexter
IF Overlook, will take place Saturday
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Z. Aber
crombie of Chestnut HILL