davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
CHIEF MENTOR
| HELPS CHAMBER
Fire Fighter Brings in An
other Booster

r1re chief George ~. Mentor had
satisfied look on hin face Friday.
Thursday he stepped out ana
brought In a member IN the Cham
her Of Commences Every Member
ue, Member IN September" earn
pAign. Thirty.aix new members
wero brought into the chamber fold
THURSDAY Here are Some Of the
new member;
Dr J. X. Appleby. dentist. 1908
cobh building. a. J. nnfash. Seattle
Hotel News. W &. BELL. Dell I.um'
Dor Co: r.. T. Beat. Tsso-ln one
Qualities. Arthur r. Bernstein. Frs,
National nond corporation: Fred w.
bert. Jr.. Prudential Life Insurance
Co; l.. r. Blgciow. "ss" on Syndi.
cate. Mrs. l.. nililngxicy. Jack a
Jill Dresssnaking; John Y. hlain.
marine surveyor. az coiman build
ing. u. w. blake. u. a u. Bales Co.
y. l. brown. Roberts. Johnson 4
Rand.
w. T. Burwei. General Accep.
tancc Col Richard q. Dushsii.
Bushels Auction House; Robert
Hushcn. Bushels Auction House,
Aiphrua Byers. Byera a DyerK. II.
w Case. Columbia thsaier. Mrs, G.
Chambers. Bonnie, Nook. ~ W.
Forbes. t.ihnxton.Nrison. Inc. NrN.
Frances Crum. Christian Rcirncs
practitioner. G. G. Day. Fashion
Hosiery Mills. Elmer n DeIbicr.
Olympic garage. l.. =. Dwyer. Henry
Frederick. Inc. ftobcrf nwyer. Fee.
10y a Co: Robert O Fleming. Marsh
A Mcfennan. NJ ~ Flynn. Seattle
t'ur BALES Agency: Harry G. 0iSs.
son. General Sales Corp. J. r.
Grant. Penn Mutual IAfe inA. Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
The Hair-Destroying
Curling Iron Passes

The heated iron makes the hair
dry and parched looking, burns OFF
the ends. giving most untidy APP
pearance. You who have learned
this from experience VIII be glad TO
hear OF very simple method which
" open 10 none OF the objections re-
fcrred TO and which gives better re-
suits than the curling iron for either
short or long hair.
Just get a few ounces of plain
liquid silmerine at your drurcist,s
and apply n little with a clean tooth
brush before doing up the hair.
drawing the brush down one strand
nt "A time from root TO tip. In thre,
hours your hair viii he as beautiful.
ly wavy and curly as though Mother
Nature did II, and II wifi be o,iitr
manageable. no matter what styie or
eoiffurc you adopt. The effect will
be much prettier than II YOU used n
waving iron, VIII last much longer
and the health OF your hair viii not
suffer. Silmerine IL not ntickv or
greasy. but IL quite pleasant 20 use.
--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Husband Pays Daft
Wife's Asylum Bill

LONDON. Sept. gs.--Edward Cion.
ey traffic superintendent. was
compelled to pay for the damage
done by his wife while she was con.
fined In an asylum for the insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

ATHENS. Sept. .s.--couniess
Elisabeth KaragcorEcvitch. cousin Of
the king of Jugo. slavsa. was attacked
and badly iaccratcd by her dog al an
Athens hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Capt. arthur J. Hepburn,
chief Of staff 10 Rear Ad-
mirdi Bristol, American high
commander at CONSTANT
nopie. suporintended the re-
moral to safety Of Americans
caught in fidme-stricken
Smyrna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

A. X. Jennings of Clepe-
land, N. Y, secretary for
boys a0ork at the Y. M. c. A.
IN Smyrna, has reached Ath-
ems IN safety. He declares the
Y. M. c. A. building aUas not
destroyed by the blaze that
raroged Smyrna.
, 1922-01-28

TX IN may 70 PSNN ~ COI11SI-
ences of this kind. Premier Poincare is
understood to have firmly determined
that Germany must reform her finances
and stop the leakage of her wealth
abroad, before he will consider how
much she is able to pay. Consequently.
he prefers to avoid c nferen"es, which
be thin IS would tend more and more to-
ward compromises.
Paris, Jan. 23rd.-The world Irish
Congress, in the absence of any con
crete questions on its programme, spent
the first days session today IN academic
discussions of education and the spread
of Irish culture abroad, Mr.. De Valera
made a brief appearance on the platform
this aftern on, taking occasion to invite
rich lriShmen in foreign countries 10 en-
dow professorships in Universities and
create scholarships for children of the
Irish race to complete their education in
Ireland The slOWness of the congress
to crystalizt and TO work on definite plans
was explained bH its organizers as due to
the iact that he meeting was planned
before Ireland became a Free State. so
that naturally the programme had to be
radically altered. The idea of the leaders
is to make use OF the existing Irish organ
izatiOn in every country to form a world
league through which to work for the
spread of Irish culture to indicate Irish
descendants everywhere in Irish history
and help in IreIand'5 economic interests.
Mr.. De Valera declared it was also
through Athletics that the Irish people
would be able to make their mark in all
corners CT the world, since most of the
great athletic champions bore Irish
names, He recommended that on appeal
also be made to the highest sentiments
by popularizing Irish folk dancing. W..
3. Yeats, the I'isn Poet, preceded Mr..
De Valera with an address Oh Irish liter
allure. TomcrroW's programme calls FOR
the presentation of co crete suggestions
for Irish action abroad.
Rome, Jan 23rd. The reception at the
Vatican Of an Italian Cabinet Minister on
Saturday and the half maSting o. the flag
on the Gu rinal, in mourning for the Pope,
are commented on at length by both press
and public. There are many expressions
favouring an agreement batWeer the
Government and the Vatican and these
two events are being pointed to as sipnif-
cant OF such a possibility.
NEW YORK, January 25th.
Flour, BIen3 Clears St, Lawrence Irand
pl. b}j. $500.
Meal Kind ied per lOUfbs SLIGO
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per DBL. $3.50
Sugar Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
oOc
, 1922-01-28

N8OJ ~ ~ 49, N&4~@@
on the basis that Russia had not done
her share in the War against Germany.
Montreal, Jan. 23rd. Sir Arthur Cur
rie, principal of McGill University, has
today received the following letter fron
Lord Atholstan, proprietor Of the Mon
treal STAR. Dear Sir, to help in stimu-
lating the work of research throughout
the World, | hereby offer the sun Of
one hundred thousand dollars to the
graduate or student of any recogniz
ed University, who, within five years
after date, is the first to discover a med
ical treatment for the effective cure OF
cancer, the decision to be left to the royal
college of physicians and surgeons, Lon.
don, England. This offer may be renew
ed (signed)' AthoIstan.
Trinidad, Jan. 24th.-H. NJ. S. Valerian
with the Hon. Major Wood and party ar
rived at 5 D. m. yesterday He vas lie
ceived on landing by the Hon. l.. \. Van
Best, C. M. g., Colonial Secretary, the
members Of the Executive and LegisIa-
tive Councils, the Mayor Of Port of-Spain
and members of the city council I'd an
immense c|oncourSe 81 people vita ban
ners and reg LA of their soci ties. The
Working Mems society presented an adj
dress Of welcome to which Major Wood
replied jthanking them for their warm
welcome and expressing The hope that
during his stay in Trinidad he would
have the opportunity of hearing full rep
reservations and frank discussion on all
matters upon which they and others arr
interested.
Paris, Jan. ~23rd. NJ. Poincare has
sent instructions to Ambassador Saint
AnIaire in London, TO: The continuation
with Great Britain concerning the pro-
posed Anglo-Fren"h pact. The Premier's
instructions are known to be directed to
ward a Iengthening Of the duration of
the pact, probably a period Of 25 years,
and to the inclusion of reciprocity il
military action, so that France could be
obliged to go to the aid Of Great Britain
thus establishing the basis of equ llity in
the pact which the premier has indicated
he desired. Discussion Of the Genoa eco
n0nic conference has not as yet heep
undertaken by the Foreign Office. The
fact that France has been regularly out
voted in the Allied Supreme Council is
discussed in many authoritative quart
ers here as the real reason why M. POin-
care has shown a preference for Old fash
toned diplomatic negotiations concerning
all the Allies interested in Preparations.
There is no question of secrecy, it is
pointed out. Italy, as we'll as Japan,
having in the past favoured the British
view point on o. Stions pending before
the Supreme Council, France being in
, 1922-01-28

DSI QGCldI GU anu 1IIIO Az - . C' IA
greater because an agreement was scarce
" hoped for at this early stage of the
negotiations. Since this much has been
accomplished is it too much to hope that
a greater and more virtual agreement
will follow future conferences.
Grenada, Jan. 23rd-H. NJ. S. Vale
rian with Major the Hon. E F. L. Wood
and the Marquis of Salisbury Lady Do
rothy Wood and Lady Beatrice Ormsby
Gore left for Trinidad at 9.15 a. m.
New York, Jan. 23rd.--The early raw
sugar market was irmer, and while no
business w~assconfirmed, it was rumoured
that a local refner paid It cents for Gu
ba's, cost and freight, equal to 1886 for
centrifugal. an advance of 1716 cent
over last previous sales. The frmer
luling of the spot market led to reneWed
covering and scattered outside buying
In raw sugar futures, with prices at
midday six to seven points higher. No
changes occurred in refined sugar, with
fine granulated listed at 800 Most OF
the local reGners withdrew. BUSINESS
was light on account of the inability of
r~efiners tC make deliveries. Refined fu-
lures were without transactions.
Calcutta. Jan. 23rd. The M0plah Chief
Kunhamad Hail who tried to establish a
Moplah KINGDOM in the district Of Ernad
during the Moplah revolt last year, was
shot and killed yesterday at MaIapuram,
it was learned here today. Six others
also we're killed.
Copenhagen, Jan, 23rd.-Dr. M. F. Ba-
Ter, note peace advocate died here today.
He was a winner with K. P. ArnorldsOn
of the Noble Prize in 1903.
Vienna, Jan. 23rd The exchange rate
went smash today. The Kronen dropped
to 10, 900 to the United States dollar, and
the value of other standard moneys In
creased equally with the dollar.
London, Jan. Jan, 23rd The King to-
day sent a message Of sympathy to Car
dinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary OF State,
on the death of Pope Benedict. The
message was sent through Count De
Sails, British Minister at the Vatican.
Londonderry, Jan. 23fd.- Alderman
Hugh O. Doherty, Sim Fein Mayor of
Londonderry, today expressed the opin-
ion that a grave situation would be ere
ated if Londonderry was not included
in the Free State, with which he said
it's interests economically were indissolu-
Div bound. The MAJOR said he feared
for the City's peace if Londonderry we're
left out.
Washington, Jan. 23rd.-CIaims IF
the Russian Soviet Government against
the United States and European Nation
ais amounting to billions of rubles, re
'pOrtod from Moscow TO be in preparation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
FIRST HUMANE I.
Law ENACTED
IN ENGLAND
Societies Observe Centenary
Of First Law For Pro
lection of Animals.

E MISUNDERSTANDING the opposi-
ton Of colleagues and opponents,
Richard Martin introduced into the
British parliament in 1922 an act
providing a punishment for h ]" Ill
treatment of, cattle" and by the force
Of his personality forced its passage
as a law.
Humane societies throughout Eng
land and the United States are OBJ
serving in. various forms the centen-
airy of the enactment Of this first law
for the protection Of animals from
cruelty, which, for the first time In
any country, made 1t unlawful TO
abuse animals. III
Humanity" Martin, so named by
King George Nv because Of his intro
duction and support Of the law, was
an intense Irish nobleman with i'm
mense estates in Galway, where he
lived in the manner of q fuedal lord
when not attending parliament in
London.
He was a man of infinite personal
courage and a duelist Of note. But
with his courage and dueling proclivi-
! ties was a genuine Irish humor, wild
and turbulent at times. He always
was a lover of animals n disliked
ill-treatment of them as intensely as
he loved the animals themselves.
After introducing his bill, Martin
was asked to withdraw it so that 1t
could be amended and introduced at
the following session. Speaking In
opposition, one opponent declared he
could not see, why. under the terms
of the bill. a punishment should not
be affixed to the boiling of Holsters
and the eating Of live oysters.
To all opposition Martin replied
with more vigorous support and made
a strong appeal at the SECOND read
| ing. After his appeal, a vote wa,
taken and the ayes stood 20 against
is noes" The bill passed its third
reading in the house of commons
June Z, 1882.
First Conviction.
70 Martin also belongs the credit
for the first conviction under the Law
he fostered. Martin himself appear.
ed as complainant against a driver
who had mercilessly beaten a don
key. The animal was dragged into
court before the Judge and Martin 81
impressed the court with the evi
dences the donkey bore Of it's mas
ter's cruelty that the driver wa.
found guilty, much to the surprise
of the many onlookers who hat
crowded into the courtroom.
Less than a year after Martin
death at Boulogne, France, in 1884
his. original act was amended ant
bull and bear batting and cock fight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
"A Man May Be Down But
He. Never Out" |. the
: Slogan Which the Local
Army Unit Puts Into Daily
Practice.
PAGE 4

Recognizing neither creed, caste, or.I
color. the Salvation Army succeeds
where all other agencies fail. Frank
fremont. ca ptain of the local corps.
finds that people lOok upon$th Sal
walton Army as a friend who Will
understand and help and this attitude
Is revealed in an incident which he
related Saturday.
An old lady OF Is came to the army
home one day. an old lady who de-
c.a,ed with a determined look in her
faded eyes that she was LIT for
work. Yes, she wanted work. an old
lady Ct rs, so that she could earn
enough money to journey to her old
home near Spokane. Wash. She had
been living near Duluth but had sold
her chickens and other few posses
sions and the money thus procured
had brought her as far as Grand
Forks on her journey westward. =
Penniless, old. n alone, this wo-
man turned to the Salvation Army for
hclp-and the Salvation Army did not
fail her. Captain fremont realized
that she could not possibly earn
enough money en- route as she had
planned so he fed and housed her
until she could be sent on to Devils
borne by the local corps. The Devils
Lake Salvationists acted similarly,
sending her on to, Minot, n in this
fashion she reached her western des-
1ination. Captain fremont received
a letter from the old lady this week,
expressing her love and gratitude to
the Salvation Army.
Drive in October.
Mrs. Mary T. Wishman is here from,
Minneapolis to assist the local people
in conducting an annual campaign for
funds. the secon week in October.
We want to put the drive over this
fall" said Mrs. Wishman. then
there won't be need of {. "come-back'
in the spring. Well make it a sue
cess and Their we can rest for twelve
months"
Local business men are in charge of
the campaign and the chairmen OF the
various committees have the work well
in hand.
Varied Activities.
If it's a hungry child to be fed, a
homeless woman to be sheltered, or a
bit of human driftwood to be salvaged,
the Salvation Army is on the job.
Work which seems to be nobody's
business, the Army makes it's business
n always its attitude is evinced in
the words IA man may be down, but
he's never out"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Id like to invent a patent thresh-
ing machine to shake it out of them.
I can do it by hand. but they are
young and l must be gentle with
them.
These youths who eternally want to
be wicked, 60 directly against my
grain and always I ache to lay hands
on them.
Take the Seeding with the I'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. air who
stands on the street corner sucking
a cigarette and telling his associates
how hard he can be. Just sprouttng
his pin features. yet he can show the
world when it comes to being tough.
And take 1.-THE young buck who
loads up on monshine just to be
hard. to show he's a a Of the
world. Green little gourd! trying to
parade as a pompous ripe pumpkin.
Somebody ought to turn him across
a knee and give him some of mama's
medicine.
The next time I have money enough
to risk a fine, believe me, I will
him or any other Of these tough
young tommies trying to be brazen
and bad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
OVER SUPPLY OF PAPER.

'Tokio-The Japanese paper mills,
In common with a few other indus
tries, have greatly enlarged their
manufacturing capacity during the
last few years, and in consequence,
the market is suffering from over
supply despite the fact the manufac-
turers are more or less restricting the
output. In the summer last year, the
stock Of paper in the public ware
houses throughout the country totaled
100000, 900 pounds but at the end of
May, last. it was reduced to 1S. 9O0,-
900 pounds. The market still is un-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Ing were prohibited throughout the
British, isles. .5 ,@G a5,&S
While credit 10 given the great and
general court Of Massachusetts. In
1641, for passing an act declaring.
that m nan shall exercise any
tyranny toward any brute creatures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
FINE BANK POSITION.

First. Guaranty Bank of Bismarck
asked Fargo School Of Business for
a bookkeeper. There are plenty Of
positions for those who take the &C
credited courses. Gregg shorthand is
taught by a man who received his in
struction under Mr.. Gregg, the auth
orr You finish in less time at the F.
s. B. Write for catalog.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
JAPANEsE CUSTOMS COSTLY.

Tokio-The Japanese people pay
out thousands of yer yearly in the
observation of customs which have
long since lost their original meaning.
In the spring it Is the cherry blossom
season which loosens thep urse strings
of the head of the. household and
every member thereof who has earn
ing capacity. About mid-July comes
the Kawabiraka (opening' of the
River) festival. instituted 1873 years
ago to celebrate the opening of the
first bridge across the Sumida river
near .Ryogoku, Toxic. Half the thou
sands who gathered there or July Is.
this year, in all probability did not
know the origin OF the festival Holi-
day prices reign and sake, beer and
tea flow lavishly, the people coming
by gaily decorated boats, by auto
mobile. iinrickishaw and afoot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

without, proper enforcement, organ
ilxsd. ths society f6r the prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. Queen Victoria
laterr giving shsrsapprovals TO the add
ton 81 the word ..Roya1'':.Fto the title.
From the. society originated first the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
SALVATION Army Clues Aid
To Human DfiftlDOOd; Old
Lady of rs Seeks Help

able to absorb the increasing output
and a. further restriction Of produc-
ftion is thought inevitable.
The consumption of print and 9TH
er paper which in 1912 amounted to
318,542.00O pounds increased to $685.
$3.50 pounds III 1921. or the for
mer, 251.337 900 was produced in ia
pan while in the latter year 534,450,-
900 was the output OF Japanese fac
tories. Besides. Japan exported last
year, 6%0,937.000 pounds compared
with 1892. 900 in 1912. Her imports
in 1921 were 45,8S3.00OS compared
with 77,214,0OO In 1912. Japan re-
ceives pulp from Norway. Sweden
and Canada, but the latter is now I'M
.creasing her sales here owing to the
Shorter haul, which enables her TO
sell at a sen a pound cheaper than
her Scandinavian competitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

which usually arc Kept for the use OF
man. Martina act II recognized as
the hrst law expressly forbidding Ill
treatment of animals. S3sl9
Two years after the passage Of the
act. Martin andssome OF his friends,
realizing the law would be valueless
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

American Society for the Prevention,
OF Cruelty to Animals and later the
state societies. 3
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Great Leon. Either Of these acts
has the right to be called a head
liner in any theatre in the country,
and as a matter Of fact, they have
been given this position many
times.
The Great Leon brings his own
original company in "The Wonder
Workers" a pot pourri of magic
and fun. Leon Is the originator
and only performer of all of his
tricks, including 1.-THE Fakir's Sup
per-" "The Mango Tree" TEDDY
and the Tiger" 1.-THE Mysterious
Glasses of Wine" and q dozen
more. His wonderful "Fire-and
Water" trick will be performed in
the Columbia as a special holiday
favor to the audience. The illusory
apparatus for this stunt alone
costs more than all Of the remain
der, Of the act.
In addition there will be Porter
]. White & Co. in 1.-THE Odd Cen
tleman," a fine comedy dramatic
sketch in which Mr.. White proves
his right to be called one of Amer
ica's foremost actors. Armstrong
and Phillips, "The Boys from Hol.
lywood." will be here, too, and 30
will Fox and Mack in original song
and dance creations. One more
special act is being lined up for
this unusual performance,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
FARMS SUFFER
IN DRY WINTER
Crop Correspondent Says Lack Of
Moisture Becomes Serious Prob.
lem; Stock Statistics.

Farm animals are enjoying the
mild winter but farm lands are not
greatly benefited by the unusual
lack OF rain or snow, Charles C..
Campbell, county crop correspond
ent, points out in his January live
stock schedule, completed today.
"The ground being frozen, the
surface water has evaporated leav-
ing a noticeable aridness and there
is not bright prospect Of much
moisture before early spring." he
concludes.
Mules, mich cows and other cat
tie are as numerous now as in ordi-
nary years, but the number of
horses is two per cent less than a
year ago and five per cent less than
the average. Prices for horses
are: $25 up to a year old; $50, up
to two, and $65, over two years old !;
mules, $50 under one year; $50
under two years and SIS over two
years. Mich cows average $42,
Sheep and swine are as numerous
as last year, but five and two per
cent below the average number.
Farm prices at the end of the
month: Corn, 81 cents 5ushel;
wheat, $1.10; oats, 40 cents; bar
ley, so cents; rye, 80 cents; white
potatoes, so cents; apples, 80 cents
hay, $11 ton, loose, $13 baled.
Dairy prices: Butter, As cents
eggs, As cents; chickens, Is cents
and cream, so cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
|CRoUCH-WARREN
STATUS SETTLED
Scott Codnty's Most Married WON.
an Starts New Year With
Record Straight.
Clementine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Clementine Berry, rough-W Warren
Scott county's most married w.
anvil begin the New Year lth
the record straight.
She was granted divorce from
Lawrence Crouch yesterday in the
district court and permission was
extended to .remarry within a year.
She was on the way to the license
bureau with Forrest Warren with
in an hour, and they were married
late in the afternoon. The mar
riage gives Mrs. Warren's FIVE
months-old child q legal name.
Her divorce petition was granted
on grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment and conviction for a
felony. Petition for an annulment
OF the decree filed by Forrest War
rem was dismissed and the worst
matrimonial tangle ever presented
to the Scott county courts ended.
Lawrence Crouch, alias Nc
Creight, II serving a five-year term
IN Fort Madison for bigamy and
Mrs.. CROUCH Warren is on parole.
Crouch persuaded his wife to marry
Warren. It Is said. that he might
not be embarrassed in his plan ia
marry an Ottumwa girl. He was
witness 70 his wife's bigamic mar
riaGe and she In turn attended his
wedding - . witness. It was dis
covered that no formality Of d.
vorce had been compiled with, and
prosecutions followed. -