davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Editor Inc star;
In n recent issue Of The Star
appears a letter from j. w. Gilbert
discussing Referendum No. 10.
In justice TO Mr.. Gilbert let II be
said that his statement TO the effect
that bill $50 does not interfere with
nor hinder the operation of the pres.
ent law governing contagIon Is quite
correct. One would think this ought
TO satisfy the medicas.
The writer makes no attempt TO
defend any one of tho drugless sys-
TENS of healing, but only wishes to
point out that the drug system has
no right TO ask a monopoly OF the
healing business thru political con.
troll. Let each system stand or fall
on It's own merits.
From Mr.. Gilbcrt's letter one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25


Of he
DucEArS summarsy
wERTiIEIME the official who brings th Duhsn
from the rsens Bosv following
Travels With n Donkey
He rampins in the csvsnnss IN. tetncw bills the youth
Reaching deserted
~ en-
MONSIEUR DAuBRAc while M
MADEMOsEIIE MoNTELAfs. her
MADAME DE sEyENfE. and the widow
MADAME EVE DE MoNTEr.Ats n
killing
runverr half de
mysterious to tho hotel. beautiful
q tho
IA tha
rrunhf hn nfnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Bcrnadotte, H.. has no phones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Brain Testers

There are two English words.
which contain. each of them, 10 let.
tiers, and six OF these are b 4
Q and +, the first six letters OF
tho alphabet. Can you build up
either or both OF these two words
Yesterdays answer: Gray. Moore.
Byron. Pope, Dryden. Gay, Keats
and IIemans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Editor The stnr:

BY light vote In tho primary
the officers who will attend TO the
important affairs Of our great gov
eminent have, in the majority Of
offices. been elected.
Good government depends upon
the vote of the people. Some law
10 promote voting should be passed.
Many stay at home, saying II Is no
use" Election day and primary
day In counties with dominating
parties should be legal holidays. on
these days, questionaires previously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

threats ~. as Afr. Gilbert has well
said. ~tbc people ~ Washington afe
not ignorant peasants or chAitei
slaves" and desire 20 preserve and
protect this happy condition. they
viii vote "Yes" on Referendum No.
IL next November
r.. c. JACKSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

subscriber writes: "Your recent Japanese editorial
was good but why don't you touch up the gentry who
are responsible infcting this Jap problem upon us
The Jap Is yellow he is true TO his race always
The Coast had lot of cheap yellow-mnded white men
who brought the Japs in because they would work for
less than Caucasans would and just the railroads and
mines so years ago brought the Chinese to debate
white workers. so mistaken employers brought in Japs
Now. when the Jap has toehod and begins to get into
big business and fine homes ongsde these Jap
loving capitalists, there Is awful howl from some OF
our best people,"
The Star in the past has paid its respects to the va
cus interests on the that attempted to the
Jap to pander their greed 1t welcomes chance
to add few words.
The Jap is gentleman, he is loyal TO his own. The
Star admires him as individual and don't blame
him for trying to edge out of good thing. We
merely refuse for part to be edged out
But for those American citizens who have been chiefly
responsible for forcing the Jap problem the Coast
and for those secret interests that today at
tempting to promote the Asatic in competition with
white men in white mans country, The Star has the
profoundest contempt. These deserve public men,
ton and public they doing to destroy
PEACE and prosperity in the West than all the forces Of
anarchy, communism. red nagism and loose agtating
combined. For they willing to sell the heritage Of
the race for few yellow dollars.
we had our way about it would deport every
tratorous white" Jap lover the land Of the cherry
blossoms, and do II pronto.
.s week. starting October suppose getting
- 70 he's not going TO run again. Or perhaps he figures
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-30
THE SECRET OF THE EAGLE

The of eagle is the air. floating through
without the OF its WINGS of the things which
mystified Solomon and ''too wonderful" for him.
The German aeronauts have surprised the of the
All records have ben broken for gliding flights machines
While the French have succeeded staying in the for several
minutes Two German armen aviation students
and Martens have remained the air. altitude of
than 5000 feet for hours and only descended when darkness fell
These merely the elimination prize
100000 marks offered by the aircraft manufacturers
Weather conditions unusually favorable flights
which took place the small town of Gersd
where the hills almost respectable
sand feet Adobe sea level.
Foreign experts among them British have fully at
tested the astonishing accomplishments of the Germans
developed extraordinary skill taking advantage
making exhaustive study of eteroog ground contours
lgha and shadows every influence flight and
which great birds condor eagle understand
by instinct
Hentzens Interesting instructive in this con
nection. He says:
a motionaess flight Of longer duration than made
today question fhe machine, but flight
certainly had sharp eve
roll of the ground in order catch exploit every
current Meteorological training and thorough knowledge
currents certainly OF rsne Importance the pilot
less airplanej good machine in the line
The which the Germans have made gliding use
light nooress planes, Is of Significance
the possb yof keeping such machine in the air for hours but
because Of the data which being gathered benefit of mir
pilots who ordinary moordryen planes These u.
,usonaby that the progress Of aviation win much more
rapid than could otherwise be- The deserve great credit
for their ingenuity aud persistence abog they are under the
handicap OF the rigid provisions OF the Versailles treaty which limit
them la the development Of aircraft
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-30
CRISIS

attitude railway employees not strike is such
the immediate future Of
transportation With only part of the coal mines in
Grafton away complete paralysis of ansporta
grave those who the responsibility for
such ample justification meet the overwhelming
condemnation of an outraged public
The tthe strike other
way employees based upon objection the conduct of armed
guards defective Engineers conductors and other
rainmen entitled safety their employment They cannot
reasonably submit without ndgnites at the
employed by the railways guard their property They
employees of the road
They entitled exercise due precauon in handling equipment
might the lives other tranmen and
passengers
protest against guards entitled consideration only
upon conduct the part of guards 1t
the duty of the railroads to see that the men employed in this ca
pacity who will abuse the position they
There for against the principles of
maintaining guards for the protection OF property whether these
guards employees railroad companies
police 1t the duty the protect
private property is the duty the state protect every
the that right,
ference with such course from any quarter upon any pext what
ever S ntolerable.
sympathetic part other railway employees is
likely with the favor of the public and other railway
organization afford unless ready defy public opinion
participate strike this crisis under circumstances that will
possible charge that it sympathetic strike.
Improper the guards undoubtedly ground
protest. nconcevable that intelligent railway
will decline proper such for
complaint is the duty railway respect such
aimed conduct ndv
guards When such protest takes the form of demand that
all guards be removed obviously suberfug and poorly
disguised movement towards sympathetic strike The individual
engineer justified declining to take defective equipment but
the organization justified ceasg all work
merely because of the equipment may be defective.
There dence between the individual decin-
take defective engine organization declaring
strike because part of the defective The public will
this difference. There will sympathy the ind
vdua who declines risk his M the lives of his associates
and the lives of his by refusing defective
but there will be nothing but condemnation organization
engineers make partly defective equipment the pretext
strike designed help the striking shopmen the result of which
only be disaster to the whole public.
The country confron crisis that calls and discretion
the of the railroad
lie the of the railroad employees who merely
private of the railroads. but the whole public dependent
the transportation system.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-30
CORN NEARING BEST STAGE
FOR SELECTING SEED EARS

Lexington, Ky.-Early corn in Ken
lucky is nearly mature at the present
time and in another month will he ripe
enough for farmers to selectf their
supply Of seed for next year, according
to r. E. Stephenson. soils and crops
specialist at the College of Agriculture
Practically all experiment stations in
corn-growing states as vel las scores
OF farmers in every state have shown
by actual tests that field-selected corn
given proper care after gathering pro-
duces highly profitable increases in
yield over ordinary crib-selected seed.
Ears, gathered early from healthy, Wig
orous stalks and stored so that they
Will dry quickly give sed that germ
mated promptly and produces strong.
healthy plants, it was pointed out.
Field selection is better than that
done at husking time for several rea-
sons. In the first place, it permits the
farmer to select type of plant that
most nearly meets his ideal as regards
the size of stalk, position of the ear
on the stalk and the type of husk. In
the second place, 1t permits the selec-
ton of seed ears from plants that are
free from disease.
The stalk itself is one of the most
important points for consideration in
the selection of seed corn in the field
Ordinarily, the most desirable ones are
those that are strong and upright and
not too high with the ear growing at
a convenient height. Corn harvest
sometimes is difficult task because of
the great height o fthe ears. This is
not a serious objection when silage
corn is being grown. The best ears for
seed hang tip downward and have a
strong shank. The general type of the
ear usually can be determined by
stripping the husk back a short dis
lance to expose the tip.
At least twice as much seed shuuld
be selected in the fall as will be need
ed for planting in the spring. By this
means, only the very best will need to
be used. After they hav ebeen gather
ed. the seed ears should be stored
where they can be kept dry. Wide
changes in temperatus and damage
from mive and rats are points to be
guarded against in storing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-30
HISTORICAL CALENDAR
HARD COAL PEACE
WITHIN d WEEK.

Philadelphia, Aug. 90. = Definite
statement that there would be no gov
eminent Intervention or seizure of
mines is the outstanding feature of the
hard coal situation here. The state
ment comes from an authoritative but
confidential source Within a short
time, according to the source, prob
ably within week, representatives of
the hard coal miners and operators
will sign peace pact and $4,000
workers soon thereafter will return to
their jobs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Coo ceoococos

Washington. 1.-The tremendous
work the government is doing in re-
habilitating disabled soldiers of the
World War is little understood or ap-
preciated by the public at large" says
the Republican Publicity Association.
AT the present time there are over
10000 students receiving instruction
in 2.22S schools and colleges throug
out the country, as we'll as in business
establishments, shops nd on farms.
Every one of them has been found by
medical authorities to be disabled
either bodily or mentally in the service
of the United States. Ninety per cent.
of them are enlisted men, represent
ing every creed, nationality, and race,
and half of them have at least one per-
son dependent upon them; some with
as many as seven dependents.
THE educational wor kis under the
direction of the Veterans Bureau, and
has already advanced to such a state
that many me nhave completed their
courses, and others are Graduating
every day. 1t is the desire of the gov
eminent that every employer shall be
made acquainted with this large
source of trained workers. Every vo-
cation is represented, and in every
large industrial center an employer
can obtain additional competent per-
sonnet in short time by communicat-
ing with the Veterans Bureau at
Washington.
1.-THE graduates fthe governments
schools are not permitted to terminate
their training until they have proved
themselves skilled workmen and able
to meet the practical requirements of
the vocation in which they are en-
gagged. The courses vary in length
from one to four years, with an aver
age length Of two years.
at is erroneous to suppose that
many of the men are suering from loss
of limbs. Statistics compiled by the
Veterans Bureau show that less than
two per cent. OFF the men in training
have suffered amputatione. The rest
have received disabilities such as
shrapnel or gun-shot wounds and
other disabilities to which the civilian
population is ordinarily subject, such
as heart trouble, bronchial diseases,
and minor troubles. The men, more
over. are given courses of training in
which this disabilities will not be a
handicap or interfere in any way.
Those suffering from tuberculosis do
not even start their training until the
disease is arrested or inactive. In the
majority OF cases the disabilities are
not noticeable and in no way prevent
the students from carrying on and
competing with civilian workers on an
equal basis.
Employers not only can avail
themselves OF competent service by
Offering positions to the graduates OF
the schools OF the Veterans Bureau,
but they can render no moro patriotic
service than to give their country's de-
tenders a chance 10 earn u livelihood.
The government itself recognizes the
prior claims OF those former service
men by reducing the requirements OF
the Civil Service ms 10 them whom
making appointments, Executives in
civil life can well AFFORD TO give sim
liar preference 20 those men who be-"
riske dtheIr all in the Nations defen'"
Put fighting blod In your bus'nc
urges tho Veterans Bureau"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-30
PatrOniZe
YOurHOTne
Creamery

The Traxel Glascock plant was
equipped and furnished under the
supervision of the State Dairy and
Food Inspectors and met all their
requirements as to health and
sanitation. 1t is a home industry.
T-G brand Creamery Butter
scores high in the great markets
of the country, and is gaining
friends where ever used.
T-G Ice Cream is made under
the supervision of Mr.. w. L. Trax.
ell who has a national reputation
as an Ice Cream manufacturer.
TIC Ice Cream is a superior prod
net finished by an artist in his
line.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-30
HERRIN'S STORY is
RETOLD TO GRAND JURY,

Marion, ILL.,, Aug. 20. - With their
identity carefully guarded, witnesses
began today to enter, one by one, the
grand jury room here and tell their
stories of the Herrin massacre. Spe-
cial deputies maintained a constant
vigil around the court house.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-30

For the first time in history 75-ton
one unit. The engine was built at Ed
dystone, Pa, for the president of the
Argentine reDublic.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-30
HAD MOTHEws WORD POR "

when was born, my mother says,
could be put Into q quart cup"
"Mm-mmml And did YOU liver"
my mother says I dldi"--Farr Llfe
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Twenty Years AGO.

Items taken from Silver Blade dies
(Dec. 1919. 1902
The town board had three gasoline
lamps suspended over street intersec
lions on First street at cost OF $175
a year.
Business men subscribed 35l so and
the town board $40 a mouth for a
night Waterman.
The Spokane Valley Land & Water
company has force of men at work
putting Ia headgate at Twin lakes
Joseph Poirier is erecting flame
business house on First street between
his repair shop and Mrs. MulledS IS
restaurant.
JEFF Davis was appointed marshal
and night Waterman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
CONSTABLE SALE

The following Estrays taken IN
will be sold on Jan. 10, 1923, at the
farm Of Sam Yates, ] mile west Of
Atho at O'Clock p IN. OF that day.
One bay colt, quite light. white
face, three white feet, black name
and tail. About u year old, has been
here six weeks or mere.
One black horse that will weiuh
about 1900 or 1900 pounds. with
large white spot 10 bis face, about. q
or three years old.
One yearling bay colt with four
white and black feet and white face.
One old, poor, bay mare, quite
small, with white spot In the face.
The last three have been around
Atho, for three or four weeks.
Dated Nov, 81, 1922.
f. H. WILLIAMS,
Constable.
Pub. st. Dec. / to 30.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
FIRST AMERICAN GOLD COINS
What Ar Known as Eagles Placed IN
Circulation In the Year 1872
Bird ~ Symbol.

The nrst American gold coinage Of
eagles. half-eagles and Quarter-eagles,
0f the value of $40, IS and $3.50, re-
spectlvely, was placed In circulation
In 1892. Since that date the United
States mints have turned out 1T $780,
S6o double eagles, or 500 gold pieces;
%0.o11. 289 eagles. 74,36O,57O half-eagIes
and lo.5S0,20S Quarter-eagles. One
and thres-dollar gold pieces were for
msriy coined. but they were discon-
ttAusd In 1890.
The FIRST coin called an eagle was
used In Ireland In the Thirteenth GEN.
tury. and was so called from the fig
ure Of an eagle impressed upon 1t, but
II was made Of base metal. The stand
ard OF the eagle was borne by the an
Gent Persians. and the Romans also
carried gold and silver eagles as en-
signs and sometimes represented them
With thunderbolt In their talons.
Charlsmagne adopted the double
headed eagle ~ the standard of the
holy Roman empire. The eagle was
The standard Of Napoleon l and Ma
polsoo III. ~ well a. Austria, Prussia
sal Rsssla-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Reading Circle Meeting.

The Twentieth Century Reading
circle was pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mrs. Lentsch Wed
nesday afternoon. An interesting
paper by Mrs. Gillespie, leader,
entitled "American Operas and
Composers" was read during the
study hour. The president, Mrs.
Hoffman, read a letter from a
former member, Mrs. Chandler,
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Chandler stated in her letter
that Mr.. Chandler and herself, Mr..
aud Mrs. Swenson and Miss Edna
Layton were entertained at the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. James at
Okanogan, Wash, Thanksgiving
day.
The especial" was a pleasant
surprise to the members. The
hostesses, Mesdames Lentsch,
Layton, Laird and Clumpner. con
ceived the novel idea of the Christ
mas spirit for the occasion. On
the center of the dining table stood
q Christmas tree decorated with
candles, fruits and vegetables of
various kinds and colors. Suspend
cd from the branches of the tree
down to the table we're red ribbons
attached to boxes which were
labeled with the names of the
members. Upon opening the boxes
. sumptuous lunch was found with /
10 which. served with coffee, formed |
the refreshments for the affair.
Mrs. Hoffman will be hostess to
the Circle Wednesday, Dec. 2oth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Dec. l6 Sabbath School at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Lesson subject
The Death Of Aaron and Moses"
This lesson explains, the real or
underlying reason why ancient Israel
did not pass thru the land Of Edom
on their way from Egypt to Caanan
and when and where the Kingdom
or Grace" and the "Kingdom OF
Glory" were represented or persOniiled
at the same time q the. same place
The primary division will study
about True Temperance"
w, T. Winslow, Supt.
Bible Study at IL A. NJ, Leader, Martha
johnson
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Dec2O
at Mrs. A. E. H. M. Stoutenburg's.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with US.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Blanche Richmond)

Spirit Lake with its two teams was
victorious over our II. S. teams last
Friday. The excellent spirit and
determination to play the game
against odds OF weight and more
experienced players shows that our
boys have the making OF an excellent
team with practise.
The home economics classes III and
III were given practise 10 serving
luncheoDs Thursday noon. The
faculty were their guests.
Wildwood first and second girls
basket ball teams play our girls here
tonight after school. Games start at
f.
Larz Anderson, president OF the
student body, had all draw names
yesterday for the exchange Of Christ
mas remembrances.
The Rathdrum H. S. boys first and
second teams leave tonight to play
Post Falls Fl. S. boys first and
second teams at Post Falls.
Next Friday, Dec. %, at 2:3o, The
schools will give their Christmas
program in the II. S. gym.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
CONSTABLE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on
January II, 1923, l will sell the
following described Estray al
the Bob MeNeese place, miles west
OF Athol, at one O'Clock: one sorrel
Mare with white stripe in face, white
right foot, weight about 1000 lbs, 2
or years old. Frank Fl Williams,
Consta bic
Dated Dec. s, 1922.
Pub 5t-Dec Us, 22,29 and Jan
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
CONSTABLE SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Jan.
%. 1923, / will sell the following
described Estrays, at Frank Moore's
ranch 81 miles northwest of Athol, at
| O'Clock Of that day:
One black horse, weight 1900 lbs. 4
years old; One black mare 2 or 3 yrs.
cd. weight about 900 lbs, strip in face
and wire cut 90 front foot. One lay
mare 2 or 3 years old, small white
spot in face, weight about 1000 lbs.
Dated Dec. IL, 1922.
f. Fl. Williams, Constable
5wPub Dec. l5, 1929 & Jan. 5, ~.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
TAKING DESPERATE CHANCES,

1t is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment,
and knowledge Of this fact leads
Others to take their chances instead
OF giving their colds the needed
attention. 1t should be borne in
miod that every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality, makes the
system less able to withstand each
succeeding attack and paves the way
for The more serious diseases. Can
you afford TO take such desperate
chances when Cbamberlaio's Cough
Remedy, famous for its cures of bad
colds may be had for a trills? adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
''Cold in the Head"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds In
the head" will find that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
system, thus reducing the infiamma-
ton and restoring normal conditiona
All druggists. Circulars free.
=. =. cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio.