davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
rs MEN FLEE
FOREST FIRE

PORTLAND. July s.--Ths forest
fires in Northwestern Oregon
reached a peak yesterday when sew
emil camps were destroyed and new
construction work along the Ore
gon-Amerscan Lumber eompsny's
line Threatened. The Hammond
Lumber company reported heavy
Losses OF green timber and the
Guthrie Construction company
claimed the loss Of several camps
and valuable equipment.
Three small operations In tho
vicinity Of Timber. Cochrans and
Bedding were threatened today but
900 fire fighters and three South
ern Pacific fire trains were believed
sufficient 20 xtem the sweep OF tho
blaxe.
reported novel experiences today.
Men In ono camp siept bilWfuily In
canyon while a crown fire lcaped
above them but did not touch the
camp. At another point rs men
were not so fortunate. They were
forced 70 dive into a creek when
fianes threatened their camp. and
from this cool retreat watched their
tents and worldly possessions 30 UP
In smoke.
A dcsperate situation prevails
along tho coweeman river In
Southwestern Washington. Here
a northwesterly wind N driving q
crown fire along both sides OF the
coweeman canyon toward the Ka.
lama river and the Mount st. Hell
ems country, threatening big tim
Der. ~
Reports from the vicinity Of
Aberdeen. Grays Harbor and Ho-
GUAM indicated o moro favorable
fire condition In that section. Lack
OF wind and the green walls OF vir-
gin timber caured four fires 20 come
to a stsndstill after roaring destruc-
ton OF four days.
North of Spokane in Eastern
Washington five fires. one Of which
threatened the town OF lone for
three days. were reported halted by
creek bottoms and green timber.
Nearly thousand men have been
massed in this theater OF fire.
No official estimate had been
mhde this morning a. 10 the total
fire damage during the past week.
but II was believed II would total
IS. 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
G0BS' GRIEF
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

wood thirtsen.thirssea.,h
First Saiior--Thaf's the ssme
thing. buddy. Say. what was
the nasnc Of the rcdhesd you
was gonna meefs
Third sallor-Name, Boy. she got
tag TINT would uaks one OF them
movie queens back In Loose Anxelun
bite the makeup of her chinl Con.
stance ciarrKrove IL tho moniker she
packs around. Tie that. brotheri
Second saiior--iisyi that's the giri
I'm expecting to meet.
First saiIor-Muasy haratack and
sour slumKullioni How do you bell.
bottoma ret that way7 Ny broad Us
named Constance CiareRrove,
Third anilor-well. II this Amt the
acaruil'a whinkefsi
All three. In ehorus--The Same
dame dntes the whole gnpgi
Blanks bells, nBlank stands for
warm and well known region.l
A Bystander. who has been listen.
Ing with ns much interest az Doc
Brown to the latest scandal on Tom
Revelle. moves In.
Observation-Disclosures me. boys. But
were you counting on meeting a girl
here7
Chorsis--Ycn. bot
Byrtander--A pretty rirf. sorta
little. and with red balr7
First Saiior-pretty II right.
Second Sailor~-she wasn't very big.
Third sailor--Redheaded an an old.
fashioned match
Bystander tnodding1--I thought 20.
All thrce-You nav her7
Byssandcr--Yes she was here be.
fore any OF you arrived. A fellow
smiled NJ her and sho gavc him the
highbail. and they beat II together.
Chofus--Another pob, you mean1
Bystander--No; this chap was
q marine.
Sailors stagger back, thunder.
struck.
First SaiIor-she went away
with n msrinr7
Second ssIIor--sshh leather
neck?
Third saIlor---wish n eyrenel
Well. n that ain't the siligntor's
cyebrowsi
Bystander exits hurrIediy as
the three sailors sink In n Iifo-
less heap.
Quick. Asbestos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
PREDICTS RISE
IN FOOD PRICES

WASHINGTON. July s.--Furthcr
increases in the cost OF food are tn
prospect. Senator Walsh. Massa-
chuse,ts. democrat, forecast today on
the heels 81 the labor department an
nouncsment that IS out o. 70 cities
registered increases during the pas,
month.
Officials al the department OF COM
mere. likewise predicted increases.
walsh charged that the high food
schedules In the tariff bin would
operate TO push prices stili higher.
Commerce department officials held
that agricultural prices. now on the
rebound after the severe slump. are
responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
No Protection in
Sacramento Is Claim

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July s.
we are getting no protection from
tho peace officials here" Thomas
Ahcrn. division superintendent Of
the Southern Pacific company.
charged today.
Men are being pulled Off the
street cars on their way TO work
Pickets are preventing men hy
force from going 10 work." he
stated.
Violence In being charged today
10 the strikers pickets at both tho
Southern Pacific and Western Pm,
cific shops. strikebreakers can't
get into tho Western Pacific yards
because OF the pickets. officials said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
TALE OF BEING
LOST" FIzzLES
R. r. Jones, ketohlkan
Flyer, Laughs Over Yarn

REIIINGuNsi. .asy ss--Roy
q. Jenc~. kctchiksn aviator. who
11cu hcrv from seattle yes. crsisy.
MAS highly amused to-day over
puhll~hed reports that he had
6rwn ~ieet~ cn route.
1ie landed IN his seapiane In
thuckAnut bay at o'clock last night
ana spent the nlght at the hcme Of
ma mother. AIRS. W. w. Jones He
expects to hop OFT for Kstehikan To-
day.
Jones said that he had encountered
hirh head winds on hts night. ncccs-
al<Atinx a stop az Anacortcs for knr-
ana that later he had had ignition
trouble. which forced him 20 come
down Ia Chuckanut bay. Just outside
q ucI1ingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREST FIRES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

IN the ~detDonovan holdings.
The blaze south q Ccweman
river. - miles cs2f Of Kcisc. n
raging with undated ferocity.
and two new fires arc reported
nearer keiso.
other serious fires ar. repor-~d Is
miles southeast 81 Ch>hsiis BY the
Mccormick Logging Co; near prymd.
m rewfs county. and south Of
Easson. in Kitfitas county. rear
Rainier National forest.
All campers have been barred un-
IN s,eptemner 10 from the cspu-
watershed. Forest Supervisor q. q.
Allen announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Navy Cutters to
Compete on Sound

Shortly after the arrival of the Pa
cific fleet In Puget sound waters, the
cutter racing crew OF the Tennessee
shot across the bow Of the Arizona.
shipped their oars. smote the water
defiantiy and then rowed away.
Friday a lone figure stood high on
tho deck OF the Arizona and with two
small flags wigwagged:
Challenge accepted
The two crack cutter crews will
race on the sound. perhaps AZ Seat
tie. perhaps at Bciiingham. The date
has not yet been announced. but II
win be some time In August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
China Promises to
Protect Japanese

PEKTNG. July s.--Chlna today
promised Japan that II would pro.
tect its nationals TO the utmost at
Chen Tao, aitho the military has nd.
mitted it's helplessness and inability
to send troops.
Gen. We Pei Fu's best division has
nj Pao Ting Flu. demanding
Immediate payment for services In
the last campaign. The press In nj.
lacking the government for It's Inabll.
ity TO cope with financial problems
which confront II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Commission Men
Quit for Picnic

Tho annual picnic OF tho Seattle
Produce association was being held
Saturday at Peoples park. Renton
junction. All produce houses closed
az 10 and 1890 a. m. Tho commits
sion mon and their families left thu
city Mt IL o'clock and were taken TO
the park In autos and trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Man Disappears
With 100000

NEW YORK. July s.---A trail OF
gold. spent iavishiy. was tho only
trace today OF Aiva Kendall. who dis
appeared with a roll OF 100000 In
bills in his pocket.
General search has been started
for Kendall by police who fear he
may have been assaulted and robbed
Of his fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
TO BOB OR NOT,
1 GAME TO DECIDE

CHICAGO. July s-To bob or not
10 bob win be determined by girl EN-.
ployes OF the s. w. Strauss Co. by
ball game. II the hobs win. they are
entitled to clip their opponents hair.
and n they lose they must allow
their own 10 grow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Mexican Rebels Are
Absolved In Report

TAMPICo. Mexico. July s.--Ameri-
cans were In no way threatened or
molested by General Goroxave and
his rebels during the recent raid on
one Aguada camp OF the Cort-z oil
company. according to r. A. Thorn.
of Sherman, Texas. one OF the
Americans who was ut the camp dur
ing the raid. Thorn returned 20 Tam.
pioo today with report of the incl
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

BUFFALO. N. Y. July s.--Twenty
striking streetcsr men were routed
today in battle with state troops
and deputy sheriffs at Sloan, near
here. Tho strikers were on picket
duty at tho International Railway
company. -Four were arrested.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, July 3d.
Demonstrations against strikebrsaIx.
ing railroad shopmen broke out here
during the night. Charles judi was
40 seriously beaten that he was talk.
en- TO a hospital Other workers were
stoned and their houses painted vel.
tow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

trimmings
just before publication the faculty
found Il cut.
Someone demolished the copper
plate u Miss f.averty.
The student body president threat.
ened 70 resign. The class all bu,
refused TO be graduated. Mins Law.
srsy wspt. Things were adjusted at
the eleventh hour.
Hut whom graduation night arrived
ton by the spectators.
We're afraid said some faculty
members. ''that makeup has bssn
given unanimous endorsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
PROBE FATAL
AUTO WRECK!

Investigation into the auto acct.
dent near Dcs Moines Friday. in
which the driver OF the car. Martin
Van Berkei. -. was instantly killed.
Indicated Saturday that tho dead
man rwerved his car to avoid strik.
ing two children.
The machine pmngvd off "a bridge
half a mile north OF Des Molnes.
Van Berkel was manager OF the
Liberty apartments, i525h First
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
William j. Burns
Due Here Tonight

william j. Burns. world.famous
detective and now chief of the Grim.
inal bureau OF the department OF jus.
tice, will arrive In Seattle Saturday
night. He Is en- route to the Joint
convention OF the Northwest Associa.
tion OF Shcriffs and Police which viii
DO held in Occur d'Alene July 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TENNIS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Ing Hrxtt IN ntf N0fNF AAAN'tN"s ~@'es
even when her opponent smashed
across the winning point her arm
muscles were tAut and her Jaw WAS
set with discrimination.
Mile. l.cnelen made the following
abatement 70 the United Press;
Il am NEST deilEhted that | sue
c~rded IN defending my title. Mrs.
Mallory played great EAme and
gave me many tense monents-"
Immediately after the completion
a. the AndersenI'xsserson match
Mlis. suranns rAnsien left the club
house and came out on tho courts
q ass.
Rixht at her heels came Mrs.
Mallory. the American champion.
RE French giri was sttirsd In red
while the American woman wore
Dru~n.
crowd WELCOMES
TWO OPPONENTS
Ths crowd gave them . great
uolcorns and both smiled.
Lenxssn spoke first TO Mallory.
Tense silence fell over the stand
when the French Girl started ssrv.
10.
o. opened with . whiriwina pace
30 overwhelmed the American
wnuhr. With brilliant placements
Mn Mallory rallied and wen the
second rame at -.
Ckmsfne back on her own courts.
-. 1~x.~~-.> .<x.~@S~S tMtst tn..
American girls defense again and
vron the third eame.
Lenglen broke thru MIRA MaIiorys
service and won ths fourth game
q ~.
Nal1ying with . brilliant game.
M. Mallory came back ana won
~ NTH g1me 1t a.. They were
18th playing terrific game. The
Fr<nrh girl was getting errntic and
w~s making errors on outs
1engssn Won the sixth AZ 90 and
made q ~ IN The games.
X was 4 most beautiful game and
~ crowd at on edge In tense
oT-eree. There vas MT "A s,urd.
X0H41A MALLORY
uxxvBS INTO NET
ms Preach girl won the seventh
game At love making the score 81
u eAm>s.
Tho American was wobblins ana
Arssfnr into the net constantly.
ms tension broke when the French
-, ,vov, ~ ~, a., q,
vvnt,e cha s,,.x.r. wer~ ~s.r~t,~
knux4. IN. r~<..,ox. 80. -. -.
a. fh.r .t,e,rh.6 A. .~vm.,h',r.,-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Patterson Wins in
Semi-FinaI Contest

WIMBLEDON. July s.--Gerald r..
Patterson. Australia. won the semi.
final round In the British national
tennis championships here todsy
when he defeated James o. Ander.
son, his Davis Cup teammatc, at e.1.
IS, 10. 81 and ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

EUREKA. Cal. July s.-Thls II
the story Of 'rlapper.foto' that
caussd a school war.
Also. this u the photograph.
Also. this little city has recognized
tho right Of a high school graduate
to appear In make up"
Miss Gladys IAverty caused the
revolt
II had been arranged that photos
Of high school graduates would ap-
pear In tho annual publication IN
~dcmure sarb." Hut Atiss Lsverty
didn't like the looks Of her photo.
shc had another one taken showing
her with cupid bow" tips and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

ZION CITY, July s,--wiibur Glenn
yoliva, ruler OF zion- has ordered n
supply OF blankets with which to Gov
er knicker-clad girls while they pass
thru the village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
JOINER STOMACH
REMEDY

Can now be had Mt any drug store. or
sent direct for 800 and s2.oo. by
Joyner Drug Co. Spokane. All good
druggists. --Advertisement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

uso OF gas and electricity and their
incrcased cheapness Rave turned night
Into day. The lighting OF streets Is
another factor contributing TO delay in
getting the children to bed.
have frequently observed the dif-
ference between country and city chill
dren. In tho rural districts there is no
night light out-of doors except that
made by tho "flrcfiies'' or lightning
bugs" Consequently. tho country chill
dren are In bed early. In New York II
Is not uncommon 10 see group OF
children At play under a powerful street
light In a blaze OF illumination as late
as 10 or IL o'clock Mt night.
II Is great mistake TO permit late
hours for young children. They should
be In bod at or 1880. A child under S
should have ut Icnst IL hours OF sleep.
Long hours OF quiet sleep. regular
hours OF sleep. md AZ little as possible
20 disturb the child during these hours.
should be the rule in every household.
We possess Ave special senses
hearing. seeing. feeling. tasting and
smelling. 1t is through these special
senses that we form conscious impress
sions. Quiet and peaceful sleep de-
mands tina. the special senses should
not be called upon during rest.
Noise. exciting hearing: light. produo.
ing seeing; bad odors. stimulating smell
ing: cramped position or too heavy BEE
clothing. making demands on feeling
ond remnants OF food In the mouth
causing excitation OF the sense OF tast'
all these are factors in disturbing th'
sleep. You will be Mt least PARTIAL,
conscious when one OF the special sense
Is stimulated.
This makes II clear why the chill,
should sleep in dark and quiet room
free from doors. well-ventilated, coo
but not too cold--and comfortable. II
should not be too warmly covered an
should have bed or crib so big tina
his limbs are not cramped-he need
room to grow!
The mouth and teeth must be cleanse
and no food should he given after tn
| cleaning The face and hands should b
washed and the child put into a cles
/ night dress and placed in a cical
smooth bed.
Tho careful observance OF this advfc
! will help the growth Of brain and bod.
/ There will be no highly-strung nerve
! ~ these rules are followed.
! Regularity Is OF the greatest impoi
TANGO. Parties and other forms OF di,
sIpation should not DO permitted. eve
on occasions.
I, you want your child TO grow giy
him all the rest 10 needs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
TODAY,S INSTLMENT.

s'Well, after this hasco l went into
the bedroom and examined that also.
The blood stains were very slight, mere
swears and discolorations, but un-
doubtedly fresh. The stick had been re-
movd, but there also the marks were
slight. There is no doubt about the
tick belonging to our client. He ad-
mits it. Footmarks OF both men could
be made out on the carpet, but none
of any third person, which again Is s
trick for the other side. They were
pihng up their score all the time, ano
We were at standstill.
"Only one little CLEAN Of hope did
get-and yet it amounted to nothing
| examined the contents of the safe
most of which had been taken out anc
eft on the table. The papers had beer
made UP into sealed envelopes, one OF
two Of which had been opened by the
police. They were not, so lar as
sould Judge, Of any great value, MOI
lid the handbook show that Mr.. Old
care was in such very afnuent circum
stances. But it seemed to me that al
The papers were not there. There were
illusions to some deeds--possibly the
moro valuable-which / could not hnc
This, of course, if we could definitely
prove it, would turn Lestrade's argu
nent against himself; for who woulc
teal thing, if he knew that he woult
shortly inherit it?
Finally, having drawn every othe
pover and picked up no scent, / triec
nv luck with the housekeeper. Mrs
Lexington is hor name-a little, dark
llent person, with suspicious anc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
WHAT TOM CHESTER DEMANDED,
WITHOUT THOUGHT FOR
HIMSELF

At the sound of the raucous, quaver-
ing voice in the hall outside, Lillian
dashed for the door, throwing name
back over her shoulder,
tom Chester" she exclaimed
With my heart beating with fear for
the brave young chap. l followed closely
behind her, and saw the young man
fairly staggering down the hall. with
DR.. Petit walking by his side and evil
IDENTIFY attempting TO restrain him.
"Oh, Mrs. Underwood" The physi-
clans voice held note of relief. 'Per-
haps you can persuade this young idiot
that he must not leave the house in
this condition"
Over Lilhan's face passed look which
| we'll knew, look of sorrow for the
individual, but of memorable impersonal
holding to account of subordinate. II
was the look an army officer might
wear who was sending loved aide tc
a dangerous post.
will it kill him." she asked.
Tom Chester turned his face towarC
her and me, and at the CHASTITY gray
look upon it, and the fever in his strained
eyes, l shrank back appalled,. Surel,
there was but one answer TO her QuestloI
and that an affirmative one.
What does that natter" he sale
hoarsely Il am the only one who ha
all the threads of the outside part o
this affair in hand 1t is absolutely vita
that be two miles down the road whel
Smith makes his break from here
"You May Go, but"
'Will it kill him." Lillian repeateD
her question to DR.. Petit, as if youn
Chester had not spoken and | saw tina
she was so completely absorbed in solv
ing the problem the youths sudden ap
pearance had presented that she practi
cally had heard nothing he had said.
II am not prepared to say that" Dl
Petit said, with sudden accession c
his cautious professional manner. "Bu
the consequences of his going out te
night cannot help but be serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
Answers to Health Questions

MRS. J. v. Q--would you advise me
10 woan my baby7 She is 10 months old
A-You should wean the baby. Have
your doctor examine her and outline .
diet for her.
MRS. E. I. g. Q-My daughter. y
years Of age. has one breast about three
times as large as the other. IL has bees
so all her life. Will you kindly adj
wise me regarding her condition?
Al doubt very much whether my
thing can be done 10 correct this. as =
seems to be a hereditary condition.
EDNA O--I have been suffering frors
eyestrain caused by bookkeeping. WIZ
you kindly advise me what to do7
A--Wearing properly fitted ,,iasses
would do great deal to overcome yorR
trouble.
! ANNOYED. OIL am girl u yeart
Of age, and am constantly troubled with
phlegm In my throat. What do yos
think this is. and what would you ad-
wise me to dor
| h-Tnfs is PROBABLY due 10 nasal
catarrh. II you win restate your ques-
ton and enclose a self addressed,
stamped envelope / viii send you in-
structions on the treatment Of nasal
catarrh.
r. G. II. Q-My face itches when
eat candies or pies. What is the cause,
Al would suggest that you changs
your diet. Eat simple foods and kee,
the bowels regular.
MRS. K l.. r. Q-Is bathing inturi
Gus to person suffering from kidne,
trouble?
A-No, not unless for some specis
reason your doctor has ordered you no
TO battle.
G. McC. Q-Kindly tell me wheths
a decayed tooth would cause defec
in hearing.
, / Ayes, in some cases II does afre&
the hearing. You should have this tod
attended TO by all means.
! Copyright. Ia22 By seuspap~7 Feature Service. Ina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revela atoms of a Wife
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper Service Inc
Copyright. 1921 by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

will probably mean a long illness. at
least. HIS vitality is much lowered,
and the treatment given him has made
him perspire copiously. He cannot help
becoming chilled. He should remain
between blankets, il he wishes to recover
speedily"
Young Chester gave q hoarse laugh.
Between blankets with work like to-
nights on handp' he cried. Il suppose
the boys in the trenches who passed on
over there remained in blankets for fear
of chills. Doc, you're a good old scout
but YOU can't fuss over me tonight,
When is Smith going to have his chance
TO break way?"
He turned to Mrs. Underwood, trying
pitifully to assume iaunty manner,
Whenever we give the word, not be-
FORE" she returned. 80 YOU have
plenty of time to plan whatever you re
going to do. And, YOU may 90, but only
under the conditions | give you"
A Necessary Expedition.
But" DR.. Petit began to expostulate
Lillian put up peremptory hand.
Sorry, but this is beyond even you
authority, doctor" she said with an all
of finality. Things far more important
than the welfare or even the life of on'
man hinge upon this lads work tonight
But you can help US TO guard him II
every way possible. l shall need YOU
advice sorely. So please take him int
the library and start up the fire. Madg
and | will have some hot coffee there il
a jiffy Is there anything else we car
prepare which will fortify him for hi
expedition"
DR.. Petit hesitated palpably. Hi
sense of dignity had been so outrageC
by Lillian's offhand manner that W
could see him hesitate between dom
what she asked and thorwing up tn
case. But his fundamental good sens
finally triumphed.
Nothing that you can prepare" b
said. HE must not have food just yet
but coffee is just the thing for hin
And l will also give him portion befor
he starts How are you going TO tn
place, Chester?"
"By bicycle"
We'll talk of that when we come int.