davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Great Men Write Life
Stories for DirectOru

on MRcIAffcrty's rise was rand
lie tells US that he has crossed the
continent more than three score
times" and Travelled from "Vancou.
yer 10 San Diego as paper sales.
man more than 100 times. and that
at present he Is the owner OF one
Of the largest automobile insurance
businesses on the Coast.
Continuing. Mac" says. his fra.
ternal life has been extensive"---a
asrd degree Mason. an Elk. a Moose.
an Eagle. Native Son. n Lion.
Commercial Traveller. and other
things.
He won statewide fame as "a four.
minute man" during the war and
he admits that he n one OF the
best known public speakers IN the
state OF California"
Mac" IL giving all these talents
10 the nation for the paltry sum OF
$500 per year-.and mileage.
He has never before held public
office, but now that he n fairly
embarked on the ship OF state. 40 to
speak. II will be wen 10 watch him.
MacfAfferty Is not going 10 stop
In the house Of rcpreseptafives---h he
has his eve on bigger things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Recipe for
Chop Saey

Dear Misc Grey. Win you please
print in your column recipe for
chop suey. and oDlige,
A READER.
For chop sncv. the Ingredients IN
eisdc onc-haIf chicken. one large
oaion. a haHdfal OF mushrooms. a
staik Of celery. ssr chincsc potatoes.
bons Of rec. smaH dessert 6lsh
Of Chiarsc sauce. Tao ia4f ANSWERS
instead OF salt
After cleansng the chicken scrape
The ncaf from the bones and cur info
strips aboaf one and one-hnlf inches
long and an tnch .sd~ Siicr the
ensons fhsn. Soak fhe mushrooms 10
rainufes IN t1afcv. Rcmope the
sf~ms Cut the ccfcrv IN pieces one
and on~-haif inches long Chinese
potatoes do NOT rcQuirc cooking.
Wash and slice fhcw
The method Of procedure a. as fol.
iotns: Frv the chicken IN fat nnfif
done. but net brotcn or hard. ADD
the s'scrd onions ard cook nfne.
add tho mushrooms Pour enough
sauce over fhr ingredients 70 make
them brotcr Add scofcr aud sfesn q
fesc minutes Add celery and Then
the potatoes. ~ last add little
Toured trufcr 70 u. mokir0 Crazy Of
the soa;er IN chich poa hare sfe,oed
%. nc Fsre aud cook the rice prop
criv or ~ n4H drfracf from the sarorf-
ness Of inc dtsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Pedigress OF the Arab horse, ~
to be the oldest known dom&Gel
breed. can betraced back 1904 yror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Speaks Highly Of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says II Acts With Unusual Speed
Loosens the Relieves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough
Costs Next to Nothing-for
a Big Supply.

Whenever anyone in my family
catches cold and begins TO cough
and sneeze. and hawk and breathe
heavy, II doesn't take me many min
utes TO fix UP a remedy that viii
drive away all such troubles In dou-
Bile quick time.
It's no secret--anyone can make a
half-pint of the finest cough medi-
cine In the world for a trifiing sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce
OF Parmint double strength)--to
this add little granuiated sugar and
enough water TO make one-half pint
that's ali there Is 20 IL.
But now you've got a real medicine
mind you--tha first spoonful you
take acts directly on the membrane
OF the throat and nose. the tickling
ceases almost instantly--ihe infiam-
nation begins 10 disappear up
comes the stubborn mucus. and often
in "a hours every trace OF tho cough
that frightened you Is gone
It's really remarkable how this
home made remedy acts on the mu-
cous membrane. and that is ono rea-
son n II so helpful to thousands OF
Catarrh ufferers.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Dear Miss Grey read your editorial few days ago
Superfluous giving at Christmas and wanted TO shout
Hurrahl"
When you you perhaps little dreamed of how nearly
voiced the sentiments of the because
many md and follow the leader" without whimper
AS you stated in your article making Christmas into
commercial holocaust day be dreaded instead of the
in the whole year which should look forward TO.
So many have agreed with that the giving presents
getting TO be alarming problem but they forced TO
do il because of established custom and they often deprive
themselves of necessities give else the things they
would love to possess
Why not just remember the children at this time and
birthdays for gifts if wish TO distribute them? When
receive gifts this year. let tell each other that this
is the last year shall buy gifts and that
Christmasses in the future will bring real happiness instead
of sadness and ill-wi
is quite enough for the mothers think of the children
and prepare the Christmas feast and if and long
do let invite who is without home share
dinners with
hope this plan will receive universal vote TO do away
with superfuous giving Christmas time except TO
Der the little with
Yours for the betterment OF conditions q T. NJ S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Green Lake Baptist church. will
speak at II A. m. Sunday. on 'The
First Christmas Carol" THE An
gels Serenade" will be given Satur.
day evening. at 7:30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Theosophical society. on the first
floor OF the Lippy building. at Third
and Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Cynthia Grey:

Reader Comments on Supertltous Giving at the Holt
day Sedson-Let Riddles Haze Their Toys, bat
for Groacn-Ups Make II a Time Of Peace on Earth
and Good WW To,cdrds Men, She Says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
THE EsorERrc STORY OF

Christmas" win be the lecture given
Sunday evening at s o'clock by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Girl Writes
"Other Side

poar Mias Grey. have been
going with a boy about year and a
hair. When first met him thought
he was very nice. Hut he thought
himself 30 much better. and I finally
had friends como to the and tell me
''hs said that about youi- lie would
talk behind my back and ray some
thing different TO my face. asked
him " he did say that behind my
back and ho laughed such a crooked
laugh. and said. what II I did. what
are you going 60 do about it7
] kept hearing things all tho time
until I got Disguised and broke up.
Then " when I started TO 20 with
other fellows. this man would show
Off when h. wa- with a man friend
Of hla. and found this out. lilo had
no reason 10 do this. Miss Grey. be-
cause acted respectfully around
him. lie now writes 20 you and asks
II u n right for me 20 go with other
fellows when ! have a steady fellow.
Now can you call him a steady fell
low. or a steady sneak Have I
right 10 go with other fellows. Miss
Grey cannot begin 10 tell the
crooked things he's been doing for
over year. Please give me advice.
A READER
There arc aiirnvs fsco sides 70
every story. az I have often satd BE-
fore Under fhe ctrcumsfanc~s as vou
state them. roH most certainly arc
justified On droppir1 fhr vouro MAN
ard AuHt~r font nsufaan srha 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

The Billy Sunday Of Japan,
Prof. X. ". Kate, has arrived
IN this country. Prof. Kate
wiH speak before the students
OF the University Of Califor-
MIA and then 90 TO Nea0
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, from 10 . .. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II q m to ~ m each
week. Please do not come at
other times. ~ n seriously inter.
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

YAkIMA.--Yakimh ADMIRERS send
Mrs. Warren q. Harding box con
tanning ~ selected specimens OF
Yakima delicious apples as New Year
gift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Minimum Wage
for Women

Dear Miss Grey: What Is the
minimum wage for sirin and women
IN the state Of Washington n We
are not getting this wage 20 whom
should W. applyY
Thanking you for your answer.
WORKING GIRLS.
The mtnimsm ioa0e for girls sn fhss
state - fhbfocH dollars ard ftocnfv
ccnfs per Geek fsis&0J. ~ vou arc
not Oefiln0 fhsa. YOU should bring me
matter 70 fhe attention Of The state
department Of tndHsytcs and labor. ~
The Maynard building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Employer
"Drinks"

Dear Miss Grey; DO you think u
h. right for a young stsnographef 10
work for n man who - inclined 10
drink7 IL " any Of her buainensf 1
mean. II ho treats her In a gentle
manly manner I did not know this
man INDUCED In intoxicanta until
after began working. and now that
! have gotten on 20 the work and
like u. II 10 difficult 60 decide. j.
YoH do not state pour age. and
that q an important factor % 0ttfHg
yoa the proper sort 81 aautcr, ~ voa
ara under Is veers Of age I should
adtssr voa 70 lsape. thar q. " the
man iHdsl0cs freely Your letter -
40 vague thar ~ "a vc0llv fmposstbic
10 adviss gou definitely Yoa knosc
mach better fhaH anyone efse 20 the
degree NJ drihks and that alone
shoald govern your decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
$21, 900 Is Paid
for Shorthorn

ABERDEEN. Scotland. Dec a.
The sum OF s2i 900 cash was paid for
a shorthorn yearling bull here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
STAKE TOMATO PLANTS
 TO GET BEST RESULTS

Where the space for the tomato sired. the best results may be ob- tained by stalking the plants, accord ing to c. WooIsey, horticulturist of the Extension Service of the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas.
 Stakes to which the tomatoes are to be trained should be provided in advance and one driven alongside each plant soon after setting the plants in the ground Most tomato growers in the South use stakes about four or five feet in length and one inch or more square, which are split from heart pine. If shcsc stakes are cared for they will last several years.
 Plants to be staked are trimmed to one or two stems, usually one. It is necessary to go over the patch once a week and pinch out the side shoots which appear in the axils of the leaves where the leaf joins the main stem. Tie the main stem to the stake so the plant will not bend over and break Any soft twine or narrow strips of cloth will answer for tying
 By pruning and tying in this man. her the plants can be more easily. cared for, they are easier to cultivate and the fruit will ripen earlier and be more uniform in size and shape than if the plants were allowed to spread upon the ground.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
NEWSPAPER VIEWS

Somebody says that there are no swear words in the Japanese language Now, we begin 10 see why the Japs are so eager to learn other languages Tuscaloosa News.
 High prices will go down when the public stops swallowing them.-Wash~ ingtOn Post.
 California finds that there is much more gold in her oranges than in her mines National Tribune.
 It might be a good idea to pass the cost of the old wars on to -posterity so that posterity can't finance any new wars.-Columbia Record.
 Many man can talk by the hour of capital and labor who has no per sonal acquaintance with either.- Youths Companion.
 The incOnvenient way to correct other peoples English is to use cor rect English yourself. - Galveston News.
 Secretary Hughes has received more congra tula tions than June bride, sweet girl graduate and a proud new father Indianapolis News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
I am just a scrub COW Sired by a scrub bull, And all I give the milkman Is a tin cup-full.

All people must be brought to realize that whatever else farming may be il is, nevertheless, business and as such it must pursue safe and sound business policies similar to those which govern other lines of business or it's efforts will become speculative at times and result in serious periodic losses. .'-Bradford Knapp, Dean of the College of Agriculture, U. of A.
 -O-
 Cy Adams says: We need better schools with better equipment, but after all it's the little school ma m who is greatly responsible for the future of our boys and girls.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
How Would You Like to See What a Irwin Nerhood (Pa.) Saw?

"One customer told me that after using one large package of Rat-Snap he got FORTY-EIGHT dead rats. How many more dead he couldn't see. he doesn't know Remember rats breed fast and de- stroy dollars worth of property. 3sc. csc. SIPS
 Sold and guaranteed by Hesterly Drugstore & Prese0ttHdw.C Co
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Use purebred sires and be a real live stock breeder; there can be no pride of ownership in owning a scrub.
 It has been rightly said that a wo- man in business may not be house keeper, but the housekeeper is cer- tainly a woman in business.
 -O-
 Weed 'em and reap" says a New York paper.
 The sheep is popularly known as The Golden Hoof" because it in. creases the fertility of the pasture which it grazes
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

High prices will go down when the public stops swallowing them.-Nash" ngtOn Post.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

California finds that there is much more gold in her oranges than in her Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
HOWARD To MANAGE
RACE FOR GEORGE
Following Own Retirement in
Rare For U. S. Senate, Well
Known Georgian Will En-
deavor to Elect Jurist.

Atlanta. Ga Oct. 9.-Judge Howard
will have charge of Judge Georges
campaign for the senate. following
his retirement through the persuasion
of anti-Hardwick leaders who are
supporting George. This was given
out today at the George headquarters.
They presented to Howard the ar
gument that his management of the
Walker campaign had put him in a
strong position with Walker, and his
management of the George campaign,
if successful, would put him in a
strong position with George, and
when his turn rolled around in poll
tics. he could virtually get anything
he wanted
On the other hand, they argued to
him that he should stay in the race
and contribute to Hardwick's election
by dividing the ant-Hardwck vote, his
political prestige would be at an end.
That Howard expects to hold them
to an accounting on his side of the
ledger in the future is plainly limited
in that part of his statement where
he says:
Il have always been willing to do
for others and have done much, and
perhaps some of them will remem-
ber."
No speaking dates have been an
nounced by George Headquarters. 1t
is understood that George will
make no speeches. Hardwick spoke
tonight at mass meeting in Deca-
tur.
Boifeuillet will probably make a few
speeches.
The withdrawal of Judge Howard
leaves five candidates for the sena-
torship to be voted on in the Demo-
cratic primary Oct. II. They are:
Judge George, Gov. Thos. w. Hard
wick, John T. Boifeuillet, John R.
Cooper and Seaborn Wright.
Should none of the candidates re.
ceive a majority in the first primary,
a run-eff between the two leaders
will take place in a second primary
on October "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
OVER TWO THOUSAND
MAIL BOXES HAVE BEEN
PUT Up IN BRUNSWICK

During the past week something
over two thousand mail boxes have
been placed at homes. offices and
other places by patrons of the local
postoffice and while many of these
receptacles were purchased from
stores which had ordered them from
factories. hundreds were made by the
Southern Cigar Box Company, which
has an excellent factory located at
the corner of Oglethorpe and London
streets.
In connection with the factory it
may be stated that it is one of
Brunswick's real live-wire industries
and one that ships it's output to all
parts of the country and it may also
be said that the boxes turned out by
the local concern are second to none
in the country and it has been noted
that repeat orders always follow the
first one. The mail boxes are actual
ly heater than those made by the 9TH
err factories and the company will
sell hundreds more here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
MELLON OFFERS
NEW BOND ISSUE
Of: S50O,OO0.OOO
Secretar yOf Treasury Fends 1t
Necessary to Sell Bonds
At Present
NEW PAPER EXTENDS OVER
PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS
Although Maturity of Paper is
Set for Year of 1852 Securi-
ties May be Redeemed by
Government Option in 1o47.
(By Associated Press.D

Washington, Oct. 9.-In order tc
place refunding operations for the
short dated debt partly on a longer
term basis, Secretary Mellon is Of
fering for subscription an Issue of
about $500,000,000 of four and one
quarter per cent, thirty year treasury
bonds, the first government bond is
sue since the fourth liberty loan is
sue of the last month before the arm
istice.
The new issue, as announced last
night will be dated October 16, 1922
bearing interest from that date pay.
able April Is and October 10 on a
semi-annual basis. Although the
date of maturity is October IS, 1852
the bonds may be redeemed at the
governments option after October
Is, 1947.
Besides bearer bonds, with in
terest coupons attached, in denomina-
tons of 800, $500, $1,000, $4,000 and
$4,000. the issue will comprise regis
tered bonds in denomination os from
$1O0 to $4,000, although applications
for any amount in excess of $4,000
will be received subject to allotment.
All will carry the usual tax exemp-
tion provisions.
TO the extent that victory notes or
trllsury certificates of the series ma
turing December 10. 1922, are ten
dered in payment, Secretary Mellon
reserved the right to allot additional
bonds above the amount of $500
100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
GENERAL REVIVAL
At ALL CHURCHES
Will Begin on October is and
Continue Ten Days With
Union Meeting Daily at the
Bijou Theater.

Plans have been underway for the
past several days LOOKING to a re-
vival for every protestant church in
the city to begin next Sunday, Oc-
tober Is and continue for ten days.
The protestant menisters met yes
terday and settled definitely that the
revival should begin as planned
the several churches whose pastors
are in the revival list, those are First
Baptist, First Methodist, ST. Marks
Episcopal. McKendree Methodist,
Firset Presbyterian, st. James Luth-
eran and the Norwich Street Baptist.
There will be big union meeting
at the Bijou Theater at II o'clock
daily for men. These services will be
conducted by visiting evangelists and
pastors, who will be here during the
revival period. indications point to
one of the greatest religious move
menus BTu1SWlCh las ever huOWu DIS
it will be a simultaneous revival 1t
is expected that various civic or
CARNATIONS will lend their aid in max
ing the revival a great success. Yes
terday Fred G.. Warde. secretary of
publicity committee of the evangelistic
committee, received the following
from R. A. Gould:
81 believed there is a real need for
the series of meetings planned by the
churches of Brunswick From the
standpoint of law and order, such
movement warrants the full support
of the whole community, and it de.
SERVES and demands the earnest eff
forts and full cooperation of every
Christian to make it success.
Much good should be accomplished,
and some will be, but to what extent
this will be true rests solely and en-
tirely with the individual members of
the several churches. The real need
for movement of this sort originates
with their neglect and the good to
come fam it, therefore, necessarily
rests with them"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
RETURNS;
IS OPTIMISTIC
Improved in Health, Well Known
Brunswickian Sees Good
Times Coming Back. Pleased
With Local Situation.

Albert Fendig, well known Bruins
wickian, president of the National
Bank of this city and vice president
of the Downing Company, who has
been in New York and other points
in the East, after a serious illness in
this city, early in the summer, re-
turned to the city Sunday.
His Brunswick friends will be de-
lighted to know that Mr.. Fendig is
greatly improved in health and he
plans to actively resume his place in
the business life of the city, which
he was forced to abandon, following
the illness referred to, when physi-
clans advised that he seek rest and
recreation in the East.
He was seen by News represent
ative yesterday and he declared that
he was greatly improved and ready
to get back on the job for bigger and
better Brunswick. He says the bust
ness conditions in New York are
steadily growing better ard that he
thinks the American Bankers Asso-
citation was right, a few days ago,
when it announced that the country
was on the eve of new era OF pres
perity.
Adverting to local conditions, Mr..
Fendig says hey have never been
as bad here as has been the case
i'll many oth3rs and that since his re,
turn he is convinced that things are
a great deal better here than they
have been in a long, long time.
Mr. Fendig looks we'll, talks inter.
estingly and was given a most cordial
welcome by his Brunswick friends
yesterday.
His time, he says, will be divided
between the National Bank of Bruins.
wick and the Downing Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
Is Only Nineteen Years of Age
And Denies Any knowledge
e of Crime
CHARGED WITH KILLING
REV. HALL AND MRS MILLS
They Were Murdered at New
Brunswick, N. j., and Owing
to the Prominence, Case Has
Been Given Publicity in Prac-
ticaiIy Every Newspaper.
(By Associated Press.l


New Brunswick, Oct. 9.-Clifford
Hayes, nineteen years of age, is held
i'll a SOmsorset, jail on a warrant
charging him with first degree mur.
der the outgrowth of an investigation
of the murder of Rev. Edward Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, on Septem-
Der 4. Raymond SCHNEIDER, twenty
two years of age, companion of
Hayes told the story of the killing
duplicating Hayes, but saying 1t was
a case of mistaken identity. The
motive is unknown and the authori-
ties are unusually reticent.
Hayes loves Pearl Basmer and it
is believed that her stepfather and
she, together, seeing the couple in
field under a tree decidd, to kill both
tor revenge of supposed wrong is
the story Schneider told Hayes re.
ply was that Schneider was simply
a - liar when the warrant was pre-
sented and testimony Of Hayes told
him.
Schneider and Pearl were discov-
ierers of the bodies of Rev. Hall and
Mrs. Mills and were first to notify
the police department.
The double murder was one of the
greatest sensations this section has
ever had, this being due to the prom
inence of the murdered couple as es-
pecially as to Rev. Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
AGED MARINER STICKS
BY HIS 45-FOOT SCHOONER

High and dry off Racoon Keys, near
pretty new 45-foot schooner, Capt. Jas.
Duvall, 81 years of age, probably the
Oldest and best known mariner in
til Sc waters, is reported tC be in
quite a serious condition physically,
and although friends have made ev-
cry effort to persuade the aged sea
faring man to leave his craft and re-
turn to the city, he has refused. and
determined TO AVE his lev boat. he
is sticking by her, alone hoping that
by some pecdl:;r action Of the :i'ie,
he may yet sail his own boat into this
port.
Capt. Duvall, while en- route to
Brunswick from Florida, ten days
ago, he was struck by the heavy
northeast gale carried his trim craft
coast at that time. He was unable
to make safe landing and the heavy
northeast gale carried his trim sloop
high and dry into the marshes off
Racoon Keys. For two or three days
his predicament was not known, and
he faced starvation, but his i'll for
tune was learned just in time and
Coroner ]. D. Baldwin fastened to
his assistance, carrying food and
water.
! Sunday morning a rescuing party,
headed by the coroner, left this city in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
WAYCROSS COAST LINE
SHOPS ABOUT NORMAL

Waycross, Ga, Oct, 9.-Fifteen nun
bred and thirty men are now at work
in the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
shops here ,as compared with 1894 at
work in June of this year, it was
learned today. J. E. Brogden, SUI
perintendent Of motive power for the
Second and Third divisions and F. P.
Howell, superintendent Of the Way
cross shops, personally conducted the
tour yesterday to show local citizens
what has been done.