davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
boy R0BS BANK SO HE CAN WE'D WEALTHY GIRL
MRS. MIRACLE Is
GENEROUS, AlTH0
SHE'S CANDIDATE

Here ~ one candidate for tho
city council that Ia boosting an.
other candidatcl
her name is Mrs. Kathryn
Miracle. one OF the two women
running for councllmanic togaH.
Elect tho two women now run
ming for council" Mrs. Miracle de-
clarcd Thursday. ''and when they
make good. elect four women TO
thw city legislative body"
Mrs. Miracle Is acting as her
own campaign manager and can
he reached for APPOINTMENT at
sss0 nth ave. n. T.. phone Ken.
wood 0si3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
l NEED
MONEY!

Ana must DO dental
work TO get IL. I
shall give the quail
lty and workmanship
as ai~aye. but my
prices will be a bar
gain for you.
must raise money.
and l shall save you
a dollar for every
dollar you pay M
tor your dental work
EDWIN y. BROW
lo6 Columbia -.
For more than 2,
years Seattle's lead :
ING dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Ths incest catharfie-iaxaffve In
the world TO physie your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head.
ache. Colds. Riilousness. Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid stomach 10 candy
like scascareta." One or two to
night will empty your bowels com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache.
Sour Stomach. Bilious Liver

pieteiy by morning. and you wfn
feel splendid They work while
you sleep cascarrts never stir you
up or gripe like salts. pills. Gallo
mel. or OIL and they cost only ten
cents boz. Children love Cas-
carrots too.--Advertisems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
PRAISE FOR
LEADERS

Naturally. ,hcs- who have suf.
fered and fought for complete indo-
pendence for Ireland feel du~ap,oints
ed. Hut many OF tho beat and most
unselflah leaders Of the Irish pco-
pie are Identified with the admins
tfation Of the Irish Free State
Certainly. tho cause Of Ireland
thruout the world has been aid~i
and the prestige OF the cause I'm
mea~lrabiy Increased by the demon.
strntion Of statesmanship and mill.
tary scumen OF the Irish leaders
Weak and tortured. they wcrs yet
able 10 bring tho heads Of the
worlds miEhiisss empire TO terms.
The Knights Of Columbus rejoice
that the slaughter In Ireland has
been halted. and they look forwar I'd
TO tn. common aenso that England
ha. shown being shown aiso In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
He Slept Anywhere;
Now He Can't Awake

HULL. England. March i7y-Rob-
ert w. Turner boosted he could sleep
anywhere. Then he went 20 sleep on
the railroad track. A train came
along. The coroner returned an
open verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Two Irish-American Leaders Tell Why
This Is Happiest of St. Patrick's Days
Ulster for there the seat Of
Irish trouble lies.

Ulster for there the seat Of the
Irish trouble lies.
EFFECT on
FREEDOM
An immediate reaction 10 the set.
tiement Of the Irish trouble has been
the large number OF appeals TO the
Knights OF Columbus on tho part
Of men OF Irish descent In the Unit.
ed States and Canada who desire to
return 10 Ireland 90 help the Irish
Free State. and who ask the X.
of G. 90 aid them In finding work
ther~.
Personally. look for a prosper.
Gus ireland-if England remains
s'cadfast TO her promise. IL any
future English government dis
avows Lloyd Georges agreement
with Ireland. I look for disaster
worns than any In Ireiands his
tory.
But with a square deal from now
on, ! look for Ireland TO develop
into a nation OF from 10 10 rs mil,
lions. prosperous. contented. ind-.
pendent. and "A blessing 10 all the
world-cyen 10 her old time opprca.
sor.
--~----------------------------
Clocks" on socks or stockings
were originally designed 10 cover a
natural defect In tho weave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

SMILE WITH NILE" hyword of
the Seattle shrtners. IL known thru
out the country. according 70 j.
Harry Lewis. OF -. Paul. who In a
Seattle visitor. Lewis IL publisher
OF the crencent. shrine rnaEazane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

OF WUIIIHIl,
George King. a Seattle youth. plan
ned and executed the robbery of the
Oak Harbor State bank. two weeks
ago. in order that he might appear on
an equal footing with his fiancee. the
young and beautiful owner of SIS. 1000
millinery establishment in Portland.
This is according to the confession
King made to me. in the presence of
his attorney, Thomas ID. Page. of Sc
attic. in the Snohomish county Jail at
Everett shortly before he announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

81. ratrick's day this year aurur-
more happiness for Ireland than
any ST. fatrek's day I have ever
known.
With all It's defects. the prrrcnt
system OF autonomy which England
was obliged To grant Ireland has
merits sufficient 20 be given test.
Admitted that u does not give the
Irish people the extent OF their jus,
claim absolute Independence. Bu,
IL must be considered that the Eng
lish mind has undergone marked
conversion TO common sense when
II can no back on itn old Tory iradl.
tons 90 the degree " has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Between 900 and 500 peuons week
~ last year crossed the British chan
mel by airpiane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
YOUTHFUL BANDIT
DESCRIBES Chase
: THRU COLD WOODS
Tells How He Looted Oak Harbor
Vault to Get Enough Money to
Marry His Fiancee
By Sam B. Croft

EVERETT March 17-Harvey Church. Chicago boy
murderer killed in order that he might satisfy the vanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

re would plead guilty to the robbery
sWhy did do it? WE'LL broke, and wanted to
get married She had everything had nothing not
n lob know now that it wasn't right, and I'm sorry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

That night we reached Clinton
and stayed near town. We sent Laird
ahead the next morning to hire a
launch 10 take us 10 Seattle. The
cops grabbed Laird as soon as he
went TO town. and VIE backed out.
we went aboard the ferry Mt lao,
tho. and were trying 20 bluff u out.
But when Everett came in sight the
dock was covered by several sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Clocks" on socks or stockings
were originally designed 10 cover a
natural defect In tho weave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Grttis. three heat, with utensils. and
P~rcoistors. In all the various Sizes
eve make speciality of Expert Flee
trieaf H<pairingD
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-08

ton is not limited to the three
but nature study and manual al
are taught, in order that the h1
agriculturist may have his eduqa
al foundation laid. Many rural sch
have pleasant gardens ATTACHED 1
flower and vegetable beds, and
visitor to one such school deep hi
country says she will never forget
pride with which a little lad shT
her the patch Of onions in his
Thrift Is also taught in the Shl
by means of the dime bank.
Following the primary schOOsa
are secondary schools, where tran
is free. This includes classics mod
languages, science, mathematics
vanced English, and often agricultE
commercial, and technical subj
and-but this concerns the Gil
household economics. For three Y
this lasts, and then comes matTa
ton into the university, a matrc
ton which admits direct to the
or science degree, or the educa
may be completed by course ms
special subject at a technical
tute. Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-08
IN SCHOOLS
Dominant Feeling Among Settlers
in Western Canada.
Despite "Newness" Of the Country,
There Are No Better Institutions
of Learning Anywhere.

There Is frequently hesitation ex-
pressed by those whose minds are
almost made up to move to the agri-
cultural lands of Western Canada,
that the children will not enjoy the
school privileges afforded them in
their present surroundings. This Is a
reasonable doubt The country is new.
1t Is within the memory Of many who
will read this that the bison roamed
these prairies at will, that there were
no railroads, no settlements beyond
that of some Of the Hudson Bay posts,
a few courageous ranchmen and In
dams. 1t was a country of unknown
quantity. 1t is different today, and it
has been made different in that short
time because. of the latent stores of
wealth hidden in the land, which has
been made to yield bountifully through
the daring enterprise of the pioneer
and the railways that had the courage
to extend their enterprising lines of
steel throughout it's length and a great
portion of it's breadth. Villages and
hamlets have developed into towns and
towns into cities, supported and main
tanned by those who, coming practi-
cally from all parts of the world, and
many, yes, thousands, from the neigh
boring states to the south, have taken
up land that cost them but a trifle as
compared with what they were able
to dispose Of the holdings upon which
they had been living for years. These
people brought with them a method
in life that electrified and changed the
entire Canadian West. Today things
are different, and a trip to Western
Canada will show a country new but
old. New because changes have been
wrought that give to the newcomer
the opportunity to become part of
growing and developing country-it
gives the chance to say what shall be
made of it; old because there has been
brought into its life those things
that have proven useful in older coun-
tries, while there has been eliminated
everything that would tend to a back
ward stage. A writer, dealing with
social matters, treats of the schools,
and says:
Everywhere the school follows the
pillow. Cities which a few years ago
were represented by scattered shacks
are proud today of their school build
ings. The web of education is being
spread over the prairie. Lately,
however, a new policy has been adopt
ed. Instead of many rural schools,
big central schools are being estab-
lished-each serving an area of fifty
square miles or so, and children who
live a mile and a half away are con-
veyed thither in well-warmed motor
cars. In the summer, of course, they
come on "bikes" or ponies.
'And the young idea is taught to
shoot in many directions. The instruc-
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-08
c. g. A. in Hands of Receiver.

Chicago.-The Chicago & Alton rail
road was placed in the hands of re-
ceivers in Federal Court a few days
ago by Judge Carpenter. w. G.. Bierd,
president, and w. w. Wheelock, an at
tOrney, were named as the receivers.
According to statement by Silas H.
Strawn, appointed counsel for the re-
ceivers, the receivership was precipi-
tated principally by the great falling
off in the earnings of the company,
due to the coal strike and by the ex-
ira expenses due to the shopmen's
strike.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-08
crowder Hands Ultimatum to Cuba

Havana.-An ultimatum has been
delivered to President Zayas and the
Cuban Congress by Gen. Enoch HI.
Crowder, personal representative in
Cuba of President Harding, that un-
less Congress, before Sept. 9, acts on
the five measures he has suggested
for the publication of the administra-
ton, he will abandon his mission to
Cuba and submit final report to the
Washington government, personally. if
necessary. No threat of American in
Prevention was made.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-08
Hernandez RevoIts in Mexico.

Ell Paso.-Gen. Petronillo Hernandez
has revolted in the state of Durango.
Mexico, taking the field with 300 men.
according to letters received by Amer
leans residing in Ell Paso.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-08

Almost as soon as q man lonI
Don't Worry club they begin maT
trouble for him about his dues
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-08

Berlin-The cabinet has decided to
reject new demands sent through Herr
Schroeder of the German finance min
istry by the reparations commission in
Paris for some productive or gold
guarantees as a condition to the grant
ing of moratorium to Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
MONMOUTH GRAND JURY
HAS DINNER AT ASBURY

KEYPORT, Jan. 19.-The October
term of the grand jury of Monmouth
county held their dinner at the Hotel
Marlborough, Asbury Park, ycster-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. James
d.. Ottersou, Jr.. of Asbury Park,
the forman of the jury, acted as
POSTMASTER. The guests of honor
were Judge Ruff V. Lawrence,
Sheriff Walter IL. Gravatt, Deputy
Sheriff Mort V. Pach, Prosecutor
Charles Sexton, Assistant Prosecu-
tor John quinn. and Clerk Charles
Mount.
After dinner speeches were made
by Sheriff Gravatt, Deputy Pach and
the two. prosecutors. Mrs. Eugenia
| Bennett, president of the Asbury
Park Woman's Club and Mrs. w. W
Ramsay. Miss Annie j.. Tilton OF
| Neyport gave some original poetry
The forman was presented with a
Masonic watch charm and the SER
geant at arms, NJ. II. Sexton, It foun-
tain pen. The dinner committee in
Guided Miss Tilton of Keyport, Al
fred Wins of Red Bank and Mrs. NJ.
f., Sexton of Asbury Park.
Among those attending the affair
were: Mrs. Kittic Wilson, Miss Annie
Laurie Tilton and DR.. Ii. II. Hopkins
of Newport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
HELM ETA

Richard u Burt Post, American
Legion, WI hole its second annual
dance in the Helmetta club hall on
Saturday night. Jchnstone's orches-
ira, of Per l. Amboy. will furnish the
music for Il = dancing and it has the
reputation of being the finest must
cal organization hareabouts.
Bowling seems to have taken on a
new lease of interest during the
present winter. With the winning OF
the three county honors by the Sen
ior tea n, in the Middlesex County
Industrial League, that of high score
by Donald Mccain, high average. by
James Deming and the team honors
in the roll-off for the championship
in nine game5 with Dupont, the al
leys are 5Isy every night. A new
league has been formed among the
emp:cyes of the plant of the George
w. Helme Company, that promises
to arouse more interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

perly develop the future of Ameri-
can Jewry, and t, keep alive a heal
thy American spirit Our aim is to
become better Jews and thereby bet
ter americans
We herewith present for your in
spection contemplated program
of activities for the coming year 1t
is a varied program and for that
reason should appeal to the inter-
est of the members as well as of the
Je wish community at large. The
association aims to give something
to everybody and is more than pre-
pared to initiate any other work
wh:cn the men bcrS may desire
from time to time.
Program of Activities
The program following has been
prepared With the object in view
of bringing together all Jews. re-
gardless of age ana sex, and to give
them an opportunity to improve
their mental. mora physical and
social condition. This object, it is
hoped, will be attained through our
manifold religious, educational, CIV
ic, social and physical activities.
Religious
Sunday school for boys and girls.
Glasses for the study of the Bible
and Biblical history.
Jewish National Holiday celebra-
lions.
Educational
Library and writing room.
Open Forum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

voorhees,.
The Tialois Sunday school class of
Calvary NJ. II. church enjoyed a COW
cred dish supper in the church
Tuesday night. Each member
brought a guest and u pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed.
Henry Salz is making an extended
visit at Springfield, Mass.
The Guild of st. Mary's Episcopal
church has changed tho date of the
hot roast beef supper from Febru-
airy 8 to February =, from $3.50 to s
o'clock. After announcing the for
mer date it was discovered that h
! annual roll call of Calvary NJ. IL.
church was to be held on the same
| date. These suppers at st. Marys
church have become famous ana a
large attendance is expected. Tick
cts are now being sold by the COM
1nittee i'll charge.
Rev. T.. II. Il. Reynolds has called
a meeting for those interested IN
! scouting to be held in the public
| library Monday night. Plans for
scout activities will be discussed.
Mrs. Elizabeth ogden entertained
the members of the Thought cluD at
the home of Mrs. w. 5. Wallace at
;he recent meeting. An attractive
program was rendered following
which a social hour was enjoyed II
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Harvey Bronner of Maple
Place entertained the members OF
the Tuesday card club at her home
| this week. The prize winners were
| Mrs, Edgar II. Hoose, Mrs. q. e.
| Bogardus and Mrs. James T. Wal
ling. After the game a pleasant
social hour followed and dainty re-
| freshments were served. Those play
ing were Mrs. Elmer +. Morris, Mrs.
James Z. Walling, Mrs. william L.
! Walling, Mrs. Edgar I. Hoose, Mrs
Norman B.. Lockwood, Mrs. Rufus d.
Walling. Mrs. l.. Brewer Wallins'
Mrs. j. earle Anderson. Mrs. Charles
X. Crawford, Mrs. Laura Camppeii'
Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell, Mrs. f.. r.
Armstrong, Mrs. Harvey 5. Beote'
Mrs. Harvey Bronner. Mrs. Wlillahl
7. Van Mater and Mrs. o.. c Bo-
gardus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Y. M. H. A. Plans Busy
Season OF Activities

In announcing the program of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
for the year 1922, Henry IL. Nuss-
baum, general secretary of the or
ganization. points out the need If
a more cooperative spirit from the
general public, especially from the
young Jewish blood. Ne organiza-
ton or institution can prosper, ac-
cording to Mr.. Nussbaum. unless 1t
has the indivisiblc support from it's
contemporaries and the leading
spiritual leaders OF the community.
In order to preserve the toll of the
past few years the organization
must work harder daily. not only to
preserve that which has been ac-
complishct but TO strengthen the
bonds of real Judaism. With these
ideals in view at all times NJ.
Nussbaum maintains that the
Young Mems Hebrew Association in
this city will be the best of its kind
in the country.
With the final approval of the
plans and the letting out of bids for
the new V. NJ. II. y. building it IS
hoped that the dreams of yesterday
will be fulfilled. a number of the
contributors to the building fund
have paid their pledges. but Il num-
Der still remain unpaid. Mr.. Nuss-
baum impressed upon this group the
necessity of paying their pledges so
that funds may he available for the
construction of the building.
In order not to let the interest
in the association lag Mr.. N|ussbaum
urges that the Jewish people of the
city continue to cooperate with and
support the association until the
new home is completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
"OPEN SUNDAY" MEASURE
INTRODUCED IN SENATE

TRENTON. Jan. 19-The govern
ing body of any municipality in New
Jersey will be permitted To submit
to their voters at a general or spe-
Cial election the question Of open
Sunday if the bill introduced by
Senator Alexander Simpson. of
Hudson, minority leader in the up
per House last Monday night is to
become a law.
The bill was introduced, according
to the Hudson senator, for the pur-
pose of relieving the drastic provi-
sions Of the present law and Great
ing more liberal Sunday laws i'll
communities that may desire them.
The bill was referred to the COM
mittec on miscellaneous business,
which consists of Senators Case of
Somerset and White of Atlantic,
Republicans. and Agans, Democrat,
of Hunterdon. 1t seems very doubt
full that the open Sunday" bill will
ever see the floor of the senate.
The proposed bill provides that il
will be lawful for persons to en-
gage in baseball, football. tennis,
golf, polo, hockey, automobilinS and
basketball on Sunday between the
hours of 1 o'clock in the afternoon
and midnight. 1t also provides for
the l~egalization of Sunday amuse-
ments. such as theatres, amusement
parks, and etc.
Provision is also made in the bin
for the raising of money by taxation
OF temporary loan bond for the con-
Quoting of a special election, if that
course is taken.
Senator Simpsons bill is being
backed by the National Anti-Blue
Law organization. and Mrs. Inez
Brookfeld, of Newark, New Jersey
state director, has been designated
to personally conduct the fight for
it's passage in this state. She was
present when the bill was intro
duced in the senate Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

cruel in it's Sharply defined charac-
ter d~elineation, of pompous, good
natured Theodore Nansittart, hus-
band of the woman whose unfiniSl-
ed portrait stood on the easel in the
studio, and glancing over the others
Barry found like caricatures of sew
eral people prominent in the social
and political life of the city.
He was turning away from the
cabinet when he noticed something
which it was obvious. that the de-
tectives had overlooked; q small
compartment at the top, with a ham
die formed by a tiny red-gold
dragon, remained undisturbed.
Barry tugged at the little dragon
but it was immovable, the single gilt
eye above it's snout-like nose SEEM
ing to wink mockingly at the futility
of his efforts. Something about that
eye and the curious formation of its
socket gave the sergeant a sudden
inspiration, and taking a blunt PEN
ell from his pocket he pressed
sharply upon the globule of gilt as
upon a bell button.
Instantly the dragon turned in
ward as upon a spring, the front of
the compartment dropped forward
on noiseless, unseen hinges and the
interior of the small, secret space
was exposed.
Mentally congratulating himself
that Doane had elected to remain
outside, Barry drew forth the con
tents of the compartment in both
hands and carried it carefully to a
small table. 1t was evident enough
at last that somewhere beneath the
hard, surface b~rilliancy and devil
ishly clever, bitter humor of the
dead woman there had lurked ii
humanity sentimental regard for
episodes in her life that had vanish
ed from the sophisticated present,
for there beneath his hands were
clearly mementos of the past, the
foolish, faded objects, meaningless
to anyone else, which every woman
treasures until memory ceases to
have value.
A faded blue satin ribbon, stiff
and yelloWed at the edges, held a
knot of crumbling brown sprigs
which must once have been flowers:
a torn scrap of real lace, discolored
now, and too rich in quality for d
graduation dress but it might have
been a bit of a bridal veil or chris
tening robe once upon a time; a lock
of short, curling hair. matted and
r~ed-brown; a battered gold locket
without initial or inscriptions; an
empty cartridge of A caliber, and
a small snapshot, alike faded and
diseolored M half torn across as
though someone had started to de-
stroy it and then thought better of
it.
baking up the faded snapshot he
examined it closely. Its faint lines
showed the figure of a tall, slender
girl clad in a light-colored gown
| ,.lf,i, v,,aIn - Sfa,al nrf nnninGt
what appeared to be a mass of
shrubbery in full leaf. At her side
and reaching to above her knee was
q blurred object resembling a huge
dog, but the outlines were so indis-
tinct that its breed could not be
determined.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Does LAUNDRY
WORK and
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass.-'I used to have
pains in my back and legs so badly,