davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

compound Of Egyptian SIENNA and
pepsin with pleasant-tasting arn-
matics, and has been satisfac-
torily sold for 20 years. Unlike
the harsher physics it does not
produce a habit, and increased
doses are not required: in fact, It
so trains the stomach muscles
that in time medicines of all kinds
can be dispensed with.
Many take a teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin once a week as a
health safeguard. Others use il
only when required, as, for exam
pie. Mrs. ]. w, Borroughs of
Little Rock. Ark, who finds It
equally. valuable for herself and
the children, and Mr.. Enas s.
Costa of Watsonville. Cal, whose
family uses it regularly. Try
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pspsin in
constipation, biliousness, piles.
headaches, sallow complexion, and
to break up fevers and colds.
A generous-size bottle can be had
at any drug store, and it costs
only about q cent a dosei
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
COrned Beef
Loses Caste
With Nation

(By Cesmopoiltas News ssrvics.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 81.
HORNED beef and cabbage
~ today has lost It's hOnors
as the national dish. =
1t lost by q neck to chicken.
In the voting taken At the
Hotel Exposition.
Turkey gobbled up second
place. pork and beans getting
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
SENT TO
BOTTOM OF SEA
"City Of Honolulu" Is Sunk
by Guniire

ON BOARD THE TUG TAMoRA.
Oct Waves OF tho Pacific roll
rhythmically today s.4oo fathomS
over tho submerged hull OF the
liner city OF Honolulu. Quilted by
fire and sunk by gunfiro.
The once luxurious steamer. pro.
nounced menace 20 navigation
not worth salvaging. was sent 10
the bottom by 20 shots from the
cannon Of tho coast guard cutter
Shawnee late yesterday afternoon.
Sinking OF the former German ves-
sci was ordered by radio from Wash.
ington officials or tho United States
shipping board when captains OF all
ships that had viewed tho wreck con.
CURED In the opinion that tho hulk
was worthless.
Capt Walk. OF the frcighter West
Farrallons. who attempted 20 tow tho
City of Honolulu. pronounced II "A
hopeless dereiict. and Capt. Thomp-
son. OF tho Tamoroa. and Capt. How.
ell. OF tho Shawnee. after an inspoc-
ton OF tho abandoned vessel. were Of
the Same opinion.
After the shots were fired into her
sides. the City Of Honolulu slowly set.
tied. and. her bow lifted high out OF
tho water. paused majeaticaily for
second. and then. with a pondcrous
backward and downward nllp. nhs
went under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Endearing Letters From
Woman to Pastor Found

"charlotte talks. then Don asks
questions, then no annoya no how
can writer"
Another letter;
Darling Mine. don't you feel me
purring -hllanfully eontentcd. And
close 10 you. too. Was my GOOD.
hye TO tho others too hasty ana
should have eaid morcf What
truly unexpected pleasure. DEAR
sweetest boy. oh. how good you
are. As rode along | thought
this Is where find my greatest
joy 20 be near my man and what
care for what other people call
pleasure. to bo near you. altho ]
didn't dare look az my noble boys
face. this Il all ask.
How friendly our Eastern ave.
road seems to ua. and dear. dear
boy. every time you take your hat
OFF. never failed 10 notice. and
can read your faco Monday. too.
And II Is a now message OF love
every time you do. and my heart
sings for Joy and could fling my
arms about you and pour kisses
on my habykin's head and face.
"Gmndma II hero. I must stop.
sweetheart. my true heart. could
crush you. on. am wild tonight.
SO happy I could dance wildly"
Letter No. Is also undated and
unsigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct. IS.
Plying references 60 another
woman who had to content herself
with "the crumbs OF tho Rov. ED.
ward Wheeler iiall's affection are
contained In Mrs. Eleanor Mills love
letters to tho rector. made public to.
day by Prosecutor Hickman.
The notes were found IN the peck.
cts OF the minister after HIS murder.
and some of them were discovered
scattered around the ground at the
scene OF the tragedy.
They are rcplete with such phrases
as:
II am tired today~-want 20 lie with
you and rest for hours"
"oh. YOU sweet. adorable babylsins
OF mine"
because you and I hunger for the
same thing Is tho reason for our
longing to be together"
''pocr Minnie. who II easily con.
tented with tho crumbs. isn't she.
dearf''
Poor Minnie" r. not Mrs. Hall.
The letters follow,
Dear Boy; Wasn't happy TO
find sweet note. for I didn't expect
that you would risk leaving one for
mo yesterday. Such delicious eclairs'
and tho book n more interesting
than you thought " would be. After
l read Il We win talk about II.
My darling. how well you seem 20.
day. I must have caught cold. but
don't know when. and"I am tired to-
day--want to Ito with you and rest
for hours.
And. honey. you put tho dear pic
lures IN my hymn book. Oh. you
sweet. adorable hahykins OF mlnci
Minnie used my hymnal for tho
organ. and l wonder II she saw them.
altho don't care ono bit. She pro-
vokes mo 10 nj times. and tonight, II
her flowers are stiu here. III put
them In the kitchen. Not that I am
jealous OF Minnie. my darling. II isn't
anything TO be Jealous OF. But hate
her TO do for you what I thought OF
first. She couldn't swear I put tho
flowers on your desk--she surrnises
u was i. Oh. well, poor Minnie. She
Is easily contented with tho crumbs.
isn't she. dcar7
How arr you tonight. dariing7
You seem rested and happy. We
didn't have a minute alone. but II
viii appear 20 at times.
My love Ia deep calm quiet TO.
day. I am In the mood 10 listen to
music.
Darling. could rave for hours
but ! must atop az there arc peep
ers around. l only know this. that
God. a. creator. Is real Mature
- real. too. so our love Il the
most vital. tho truest Soy tina, can
be known IN this life and here
after. Please don't laugh at this.
l know I'm a crazy cat. but l can't
be different.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
CITIZENSHIP IS
DEMAND OF JAP
Important Case Now Before
Supreme Court
BY Leo r. Sack

NASitlNGToN. Oct lh.--Why
Take ozawa. highly educated Jap
for three years student a, the
University Of Caiitornia--carnot he.
como an American citizen. must be
answered by tho supreme court OF
tho United States soon.
From an international standpoint
this viii be the most important de.
clsion OF the supreme court this sea.
son.
George w. Waterman. form
er United States attorney gen.
eral. has been retained by Japan.
10 important does she consider
tho CASE. while James NJ. Beck.
solicitor general 81 tho depart.
msnt Of justice. Represents tho
government.
Tako ozawa sets forth that he has
lived IN tho United states continu.
ounly for 20 years. lie was gradn.
ated from Berkeley. Cal. high school.
and for three years studied IN Ameri,
can schools aud attended American
churches. while English n tho Ian.
guago Of his home.
ten by himself. no contcnds. 10 prove
his knowledge OF Engiish. his cdu.
cation and character Of development.
In 1914 hs asked for citizenship
and was refused. He appealed 90
tho circuit court of appeals and was
again denied. The case In now be-
fore the supreme court for final de.
cision.
Solicitor General Beck. IN his
brief. asks that the decisions b. sus.
tanned. He says tho constitution says
citizenship may bn granted any alien
who II free white person." and
points out that tho negro. after IN.
clvii war. cafno in under special dis.
pensation. lie deals with tho intent"
Of congress and says that unless the
japanese AFRO white pcrsons"--and
ethnologfsis classify them as mem.
bcrs OF th. yellow racc--thcy cannot
become citizens.
wickcrnham recalls that blacks
from the Soudan: all aliens OF African
nativity. whether black. brown or
yellow. half breed Mexicans and 9th.
ern. can all become citizens while n
cultivated Japanese. whose artistic
and literary development extends
back for centuries. arc excluded"
Tho outcome Of this case IL
being watched with intense I'm.
forest In diplomatic and official
circles here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
YECC HOLDS UP
COP AND BANKER
Marches Them to Bank, but
Time Lock FoiIs Him

MARYSvfLLE Wash. Oct. IL
A bandit last night held up City
Marshal c. f. Pynn at the point OF
a gun. took him to the home Of
l.. c. Smith. vice. president OF tho
Marysvilie bank. and forced the pair
20 accompany him on an expedition
10 force the hank vault.
A time lock fotlcd the roboer. as
the vice-presidcnt could not open the
vault.
Disgusted. tho thug took Sal IN
Canadian currency from tho cash.
ier's cage. marched his captivss 20
an alley. tied them 10. n tree. and
departed.
Half an hour later the marshal
and banker worked their way loose
and gave the alarm.
Search by authorities has revealed
no clue to tho identity OF the ban.
dit. as yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
CONVICT S ARE
AGAIN CAPTURED.
Three Fugitive Prisoners
Yield to Posse

los ANGELES. oct. is.-iIcrbert
Wilson and the two prisoners who
escaped from tho county jail early
yesterday were captured here at ESQ
this morning.
The millionaire bandit" who has
hoastcd he VIII never serve the life
sentence imposed upon him, sur.
rendered without resistance when
sheriff TraeEcr and seven deputies
mrrounded the house whore the
0gstives had hidden.
Tom Garwood. cx.safecracker. had
Narhcred the refugees.
When the officers beat on the
aoor Wilson opened window
and locked into the Ieveled guns
Of his captors.
Don't sheet" he cried.
A woman. Garwoods sister.
finally opened the door and the
escaped prisoners. hands high In
the air. walked from the house
and were handcuffcd.
Adam Blassyk. convicted muir.
dercr. came first. Guido spin.
gc,a. 'the Mouse" next. and
Wilson last.
A few minutes later--about "a
hours after their spectacular jail.
hreak--the prisoners were hack IN
their cells. Garwood and his sister.
Mrs. l.. A. Stanage. were also taken
into custody.
sheriff Traeger learned early last
evening that the fugitives were In
the city when l.. NJ. storey and
Emery Bean. postal employees who
were made the unwilling chauffours
Of the escaped prisoners. returned
10 the jail.
Storey brought with him the keys
to the Jail with a message from
Wilson to the tailcr informing him
that these had been carried away
In the haste OF the moment"
Storey and Bean said they had
been forced 20 drive about tho city.
and then were kept prisoners in a
chicken coop until after dark. VII.
con as leader of the gang. assumed
gallant manner. they said. treated
them cour,eousiy and frequently
apclowixed for the discomfort he
was forced to cause them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
DEATH STING
IS REMOVED

CHICAGO. Oct. is.-Splritualists
IN annual convention here took the
sting out Of death. The sublime
future OF departed souls was paint
ed by the delegates. and the picture
invited the most skepticai TO lie
down and die.
"Dante's Inferno was puro myth
the orthodox heaven Is n fable
and take II from someone who
knows. the real paradise Is no idle
dream. but well worth dylng for"
John Slater. ace of spirit mediums.
Who Is here 20 direct the seances.
mus presented his version OF life
hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
French-Russ Pact
Now Forecasted

PARIS, Oct. 1s.--An alliance DO
tween soviet Russia and France was
forecast here today.
From all Indications. both in the
French press and In semi-official
circles, II was believed that Premier
Poincars has opened tho way for
tho renewal Of relations with the
government OF Lenin which he has
opposed bitterly for two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOLDUPS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

thsater crowds home. sped along
Michigan boulevard as three Of the
robbers boarded the Morris automo.
bile and drove II north with the
stream Of traffic. They turned Off
the boulevard on q street carrying
little traffic and searched Morris
and Moser. obtaining tho wallets
from the salesman
just as the bandits sped away.
police from the Chicago ave. sta
ZION. attracted by screams OF the
two victims. arrived They have
found no further trace OF tho ban
dts.
The Moser robbery brings tho to-
tai obtained in robbery OF jewslry
statesmen In Chicago this year to
nearly $4,000 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VETERANS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

OF his war service.
However. the veterans bureau
Is mercifui. Even tho l3-dc-
7157a5 couldn't prove his case
the government would look after
him. Yes, indeed. IL would
give him So a month--to spend
Just ms he pleased. only the
veterans bureau expressed tho
hope that no wouldn't frittcr 1t
away In riotous living.
I3-dc.777745 accepted the benefi.
cence in tho Same spirit OF humility
that Lazarus displayed when he
gathered tho crumbs from tho rich
mans table.
But. ono day. while talking 10 n
Tacoma reporter he expressed n
certain amount OF amusement over
the solemn proceedings. The re-
porter wasn't amused. no was In.
censcd. And no proceeded TO print
n story that ripped the veterans
bureau UP enc slde and down tho
other.
Tho story. In due course. came 20
tho attention Of the veterans bu-
reau--and Immediately the entire
office dropped its work 20 join In
tho chorus OF Don't Bite the Hand
That's Feeding You"
13.dc-777745 had bitten the hand
that was feeding hlm--feedlng him
10 the extent OF sS every 80 days
and he must be taught lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

sPOKANE.--Ole Toffolo. who. in
auto ran down and killed boy, Frank
Devlln, convicted on manslaughter
charge and begins serving sentence
|of nine month"; in county Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
A Neao Shipment Of
Tuscan Nets
Csc and 75c Yard

Tuscan Curtain Nets in novelty effects which
are also most effective as panels. Clever ideas
may DO worked out with fringe and coored
yarns In combination with these cream and ecru
Nets. Lowpriced at csc and 75c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

A MACKINAW doesn't
"A interfere with the
most active play, and yet
it is amply warm. These
are in serviceable dark
plaids, with inverted plat
and all-around belt-sizes
9 to IL years-$7.95.
RAGLAN SLEEVE MAcKI-
NAws in dark plaids. with
belt all around. sizes 8 TO
years. $3.50.
BOYS CORDUROY KNIcKERs
OF Observation-Disclosures widc-wals
material. sizes 20 1s years,
$2.45.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Pleasing colors and designs. particularly in
Rose. Blue. Gray. Tan and Mulberry. are
featured In these good.grade Velvet Rugs
size 27x5s inches. and exceptionally low
priced Mt $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Boys Ribbed
Cotton Hose
$50 Pair

OF soft elastic weave in
~ medium weight are
these Black Cotton-ribbed
Hose, with reinforced heel
and toe. Sizes 6 to IL
$50 pair, 3 pairs for
$1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

stead act under tho present =,
tenn n you made n third Of I
population dry officers. T
only result would be that ono
Of the remaining thirds wot
20 into the Bookkeeping busins
and tho other third would b
their wares.
As long rs tho public CO
unues 10 buy. the bootlegge
Will continue 10 sell. Which.
my opinion. is no more tn
right.
Because. for the life OF me.
can't see where the bootIegg
VINO breaks the law by sellil
liquor Is any worse than II
banker who breaks the law
buying IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Crash Touching, in One Yard
Lengths, IOc

An absorbent weave of Cotton Crash Toweling,
bleached and finished with blue border-especially
desirable for kitchen USE In 36-inch length, 16
inches WIDE special 1Oc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-04-30


draicalv the wonderful
the eonoro and following days
Evening star., 1922-06-03
MOLECULES AND ATOMS.

All substances. as wood. iron. cop
per, glass and so forth, are very COM
plex structures. We can, of course.
cut a one-inch cube of wood into
much smaller pieces. Suppose we
should divide it into pieces so ex.
tremely small as to be incapable OF
further division except by chemical
action. We would then have the
smallest possible particle of wood.
The same thing could be imagined In
connection with any other substance
water. for example. Suppose we con-
slider water, since it Is a common SUBJ
stance. The smallest possible particle
Of water which could be had without
changing the water into something
else is called q ''molecule." The name
Is simply given to that smallest pos
sible particle to describe 1t and d.
tinguish it from. say. a drop Of wa
ter The molecule must. Of course.
be infinitely smaller than even a very
small drop of water. But suppose
that the water were heated until
steam rises from its surface. II 1t is
boiled long enough the water disap-
pears. What becomes OF it? You say
1t escapes into the air in the form Of
steam. True. but what is this steam?
We all know that water is chemical
combination of hydrogen and oxygen
gas. And we know that either hydro
gen or oxygen can rise into the air
because 1t is lighter than water. What
really happens Is that the water has
Evening star., 1922-06-03

detector Both are shown in the fg-
ures as well as circuits using vario-
couplers and a set using a variometer.
Personally 1 have had most excellent
results with the latter type. While
1t appears in the diagram as a SINGLE
circuit set. 1t must be borne in mind
that variometer forms, in effect. a
double circuit. so that with this set
all the advantages of a two-circuit
set are secured with the simplicity of
wiring and adjustment of a single
circuit set.
A variometer may be made at home.
but 1t is not advisable to attempt one
unless you are skillful. careful and
have some knowledge of electrical
devices. OF course, homemade
variometer will work, but they are
delicate instruments and their eff
cheney depends upon the skill with
which they are made. and as they
are inexpensive (costing from 50 to
$50 1t is far better for the unskilled
to purchase ready-made instrument
We will go into the making of a
variometer in a succeeding article, for
the benefit of those who want to
make this part. perhaps for the fun
derived from the work.
Copyright 1927
Learn Them"
Evening star., 1922-06-03
VENEREAL DISEASES.

During the war a new word came
into the English language-"camou-
hage." 1t meant concealment.
iCamounage was a protective device.
Of advantage to you II you were
camounaged, Of advantage to your
enemy when he made use of it So
valuable was this agency that every
army had its camoufiage corps.
Camoufiage is q new name for an
old practice. Strange as it may seem.
humanity has long given one Of its
most dangerous enemies this protec-
tion. 1t has concealed in every pos
sible way the prevalence and serious
ness Of gonorrhea and syphilis. the
so-called venereal diseases. In the
past the venereal diseases have been
neglected; many medical text books
even have given them but casual men,
tion. Yet as a cause of death, of
permanent incapacity. of disabling
illness they stand high upon the list.
Act Stimulates Efforts.
The active and comprehensive ef-
Of the venereal diseases are largely
the result of the Chamberlain-Kahn
act. a piece Of war time legislation.
This act provided the United States
Public Health Service and the various
state boards of health with the neces-
sary funds to inaugurate a compre-
hensive program. This program COM
prises medical, legal. educational and
recreattonal measures and aims not
only at effective treatment Of exist
ing cases. but also at the prevention
of new Infections.
Obviously medical measures are of
prime Importance in venereal disease
control. Methods Of curing most
cases of gonorrhea and syphilis have
now been found. The cure is not
simple or immediate. 1t requires
lonE-continued treatment under skill
ed direction.l Through public clinics
and properly trained doctors facil-
tiles for effective treatment are now
available in most communities.
Quacks and venereal disease nos
trums have been almost entirely
eliminated. By the use of facilities
available the danger OF the more Sc
rioys later effects has been reduced
and the possibility OF new infections
decreased.
Elimination Of Prostitution.
The possibility of new infections
can be further diminished by viEor-
GUS efforts for the elimination of
prostitution, the most common,
though not the only, source Of We
nereal infection. Not only red light
districts but also clandestine PROS
titution must be wiped out. Legal
measures. such as ordinances regu-,
lating the use of hotels, lodging
houses, public vehicles, dance halls,
Evening star., 1922-06-03
|RADlO EXPLAINED
By +. Il. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR New YORK. YMC.A RADIO SCHOOL

been chemically disunited into it's
components Of hydrogen and oxygen
when 1t is boiled away. But 1t is then
no longer water. And when the
water has all disappeared we do not
even have one single moiecule of 1t
left. The oxygen and hydrogen could
be collected and separated as 1T es-
capes from the receptacle holding the
water. We would then have a GER
tain amount of each. and we could
let some of each escape. So there
must be particles of both oxygen and
hydrogen, and the smallest particle Of
either Is called an atom" Now
neither the oxygen nor the hydrogen
can be divided into any other kinds
Of matter. They are. therefore. called
elements" and the atom Is thus the
smallest particle of an element. any
element. The name atom" is the one
given to the smallest particle of any
kind Of elemental matter.
No molecule or atom has ever been
seen under the most powerful micro
scope, and yet we can easily imagine
that there must be some smallest
portion of anything. By computation
scientists have found that an atom of
any element averages about one
three hundre ID -millionth OF an inch
in diameter-too small particle. al
most, to even imagine. In fact. as a
noted research engineer has written
there are comparatively as many
atoms of hydrogen and oxygen in q
drop of water as there would be base
balls in the earth II it were made up
wholly OF base balls. all packed to-
Yether.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Both single and double circuit
crystal sets have now been described,
but our subject is by no means COM
plete. There are innumerable ways
of wiring or arranging sets using
crystal detectors. the variations de-
pending largely upon the type of
tuning device used.
am constantly receiving requests
fl diagrams or directions for wiring
crystal sets and for the general
benefit Of all the accompanying dia-
grams are given. These include both
single and double circuit sets. using
various types of coils or tuning de-
vices, and as far as efficiency is con-
cerned there is little choice among
them. Sometimes a tapped coil is
used. with two sets of taps. one
set taken at every ten turns. the
other at every turn of wire. and
with the two sets led to separate
switches connected with the aerial
and ground circuits. respectively
Again, the coil may have two sets
of taps. one of which is connected
with the aerial, the other with the