davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

A typewriter with which letters
can be written and which can he
carried by "a man in n vest pocket
has been patented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
rmlE ron STOCK JUDGING
\ n VI. scholarship Goes to Walter
iludgdcu Jro Age -.

tIt N 'U Tho world
ENIp Jan. 30 During the re-
cent ...sA falr held m oklahoma
NltN tho state BANKERS association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Ranch 345 by It's Miles

Editor The star.
Every 70 often for my sins J am
condemned 10 live In town for few
sordid moons. and M the days no by
I forget that man was created In His
image and begin TO believe that man
naturally In Of the sorry species that
ono sees 30 profniscuouniy displayed
on town street corners: excellent cit
lrsna. without doubt. but citizens
with too much paunch and too little
panneh. cifs with myopic eyes: list
lesm, cynical clss. who live bsswesn
the covers Of their hank books.
Then comes fortunate hour when
I get In contact with a man who has
lost the top button Of his shirt. who
looks you straight in tho eye when
he talks. mnn ws,h nice. square
brown neck and a pair ~ steel blue.
not skin milk blue. eyea: and . few
little wrinkles about his eyes from
long looking over vida places.
Such . man sat beside me for an
hour coming into town yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

and he got to talking ~ naturally A.
n We wers old frisnds. He had been
four years IN Sonora. on = cattle
ranch that was sSs miles long and
i7s miies wide.
He thought obrseon was the best
president Msxico ever had: he had
bsen up In tho raaui Indian country.
and he said Mexico vas sass. he had
seen only about . dozen Americans
killed In ali Of four years. ana most
Of thoss needed killing. In his opin-
lon
Talking 70 him was . GOOD deal
Ike reading The yirgfnian." or like
living In Arizona or Texxs 30 years
aso. II helped 20 know that Ameri.
cans could bs like that II given a
cfnnca
We came from that stock = gcner.
alton or two ago: I wonder what ws
win look like . generation or two
h"nos. X r. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Editor Tho Ntnrs
wish To compliment The star on
i,s abb. editorial Of July ~. advising
the people OF King county 70 develop
leadership and use Judgment In
cleaning up tha King county court
house. Your declaration that mot
every courthouse official n crook
or an lnccmpesant-~no BY consider
able strikes me ~ particularly
wise, for 1 have found u true IN my
own sxperisnee. when. Ia 1914. con.
Quoted an Investigation of county az.
fairs Tor ths Seattle Commercial
Club.
At that tirne rad the active as
sisfanr~ Of one county commissioner.
who allowed connInssvsly that he had
the interests OF the county and tho
taxpayers nj heart. that he was not
only an honest man. but aiso eager
70 serve the people ne thsy should ns
s~rved. and 20 conduct tho business
Of King county As no would conduct
his own private business. refer 70
David Mckenzie. thee chairman OF
the board OF county commissioners.
and now a candlaass for the republic
an nomination soF county commits
ssoner from the city district.
Many people probably remember
the hard siss; which Mcksnxis made
In fsfo.is 20 Introduce economy and
business methods into our county
government against the strongest
Kind OF opposition from the county
political machine. He aroused the
interest Of the taxpayer. and was a
member OF a committee appointed by
the Commercial Club 10 make an In
veetigntlon Of county affairs de-
voted practically my entire time for
six weeks TO the work. but ! would
have gotten nowhere had u not been
for the assistance given me by Nc
Kanxie with the exception o. Coun'
~ treasurer Hanna. he was the only
county official who assisted US IN dig
gtng up the fac,s about the extrava'
xanea and loose methods which made
the county government lnordinafsly
expensive at that time. With his as
slstance We were able TO make public a
series OF reports which led to AZ least
a partial correction Of the prevailing
abuses. Mckenzie personally helped
me to dig UP facts and figures from
the county records with which to ex'
pose these abuses.
Mex enzic'a attitude and assistance
were 40 appreciated by the commit
tee that. in their report Of March 10.
1914. In which they severely criti'
clscd tho county government they
said.
we desire. however, ~ this time
20 fully cxonerate Commissioner NC.
Kenxie from any blame whatsoever.
lie has steadily worked for the best
interests Of the county. and has been
generally overruled by hls two asso.
GATES"
McKenzie showed his nerve when
be refused 20 sign the county pay.
roll and held up the pay OF all county
employees because the payrolls were
not 80 made out ns 20 show what
service the employees were giving In
return for their salaries. making II
impossible 10 detect padding OF the
payrolls. His determined stand re
suited in the adoption OF proper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Cleaning Up the Courthouse

payroll system. by similar fesrr.
mined stand he saved considerable
sum ~ money In operation NJ the
Kirkland ferry. and would have sc.
complished much more had he re.
ca,sed proper support from IN. pub.
lic AZ that time
Mckenzie has shown himself. IN
actual services 20 he the kind of a
leader the people need 20 ci~snsup
cur county affairs. The people owe
u 70 hlsn. as well ns 90 themselves. to
rive hltn tho opportunity TO accom-.
ritsh that which he strovr 70 hard TO
DO IN itiu.tt. before public sentiment
had been aroused 70 the necessity 81
economy and efficiency Ia govern.
rnont Very truly yours
A. r. RAITENTEnu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Wohtfuurd FROM Yesterday
II was the first time Ba'tsste
Renaud ever had dropped the con.
ventional ~Msmsu" in addressing
Houston. and Barry knew, without
the telling. without the glowing
light In the cid mans eyes. that AT
least part Of the great loneliness
in the trapper's heart had departed.
that he had found place there in
a portion Of the aching spot left
void BY q shrnpnei-shnttared son TO
whom a father had called that
night In the ruined cathedral. and
called IN vain. II caused a queer
pang Of exquisite pain In Houston's
heart. a Joy too great 20 be ex.
pressed BY the reflexes OF mere
pleasure. Long after the train had
left Denver. he still thought Of II.
he stiIl heard the old mans words.
he still sat quiet and peaceful ia
new enthusiasm Of hope. The world
was not 40 blank. after all. One
man. at least. believed in him fully
Came Chicago and the TECHNICAL.
ties Of ironing out the final details
OF the contract Then. dealer In mil.
lions and the possessor OF nothing.
Houston went onward toward Bos-
ton.
And Ba'tisfe was not there 20
boom enthusiastically regarding the
chances Of the future, to enlarge
upon the opportunities which might
arise for the fuifiIlment Of a thing
which seemed Impossible.
Colby. dlspassionateiy, now that
II was done. that the word OF the
Empire Lake Mill and Lumber
Company had been given TO de.
liver the materials for the making
OF great railroad. had guaranteed
It's RESOURCES and furnished the nee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

esaary bond for the gulfiilment 81 a
promise. barry Houston could no;
help bat feel tina, Il all had been
rash. 20 say the least. Where was
the machinery 70 be obfalnedg where
the money 70 keep thinga golngr
True. there would be spot cash
awaiting the delivery Of eVery in.
stallment Of the huge order. enough.
tn fact. to furnish the necessary
running expenses Of a mill under
ordinary circumstances. But the
circumstances which surrounded
thu workings of the Empire Lake
project were far from ordinary. No
easy Kkldwaya 10 a lake. no fIufne,
no aerlaia. there was nothing 10
cut expenses. Unless miracle
should happen. and Houston re.
flecied that miracles we're few ard
far between. that timber must be
brought 10 the mill by system
that would be disastrous a# far Ms
costs were concerned. Yet. the con.
tract had been made
lie wandered the aisle Of the
sleeper. fidgeting from ono end 70
the other. AZ neither magazines.
nor the spinning scenery without
held a counter attraction for his
gloomy thoughts. when night at
last came. he entered the smoking
compartment and slumped into a
seat In a far corner. smoking In n
detached manner. often pulling on
his cigar long after lengthy min.
utes Of reflection had allowed It's
ashes 20 cool
About him the usual conversation
ragged. the settling Of "A nations
problems. the discussion Of crime
waves. Boisheyism and the what.
not that goes with an hour Of
Turn 10 Page 0. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Praises Suzanne's
Sportsnanship

EdifDT JHs bteft
We have read with interest the
Question Of sporfsmanship" In your
issue Of July IL.
Mr.. Wilson hne voiced 10 q certain
sxtent the feeling many Of us have
had In regard to sporting articles.
II would seem that in an effort TO be
fhoroiy American some writer's have
lost their cool Judgment. Now We
must give justice and praise whsrs
II IA due.
Many OF us feel that IL IN not neo
sssary for Suzanne f%gien TO catch
Mrs Mallory out Of condition In
order TO make clean win. her work
clear thru Ia singles and doubles
talks for itself.
Now. II Mile. Legien wers 70 havs
danced all evening last year at For
est Hiils that would not prove that
shs was In health 20 play a cham.
pionship tennis game. that takes
more strength than tho average man
or woman has nj any time. How.
ever. Nile. Legien claims that THE
was tho greatest injustics Of ali. She
was urged TO come down many times.
ana At last when che did appear shs
was urged TO dance. she tried 10 Be
~ gracious A. she could but after
few stsps she was forced 70 20
back 70 her room. She retired early.
and she has good authority to bear
her words. but some enterprising r.
porter gave IL out that she was
dancing. hence that has spread
However. this Ii not the point. and
I agree with Mr.. Wilson that II
would have been far better II The
Star had. like the Post.rnteiliEencer
written a letter Of congratulation,
for Mile. L<glsn has been = marvel
TO the sporting world
do not feel that Mr.. Brown q
quite deserving thoss uncompiimsn.
fary names Mr.. Wilson has called
him. ] think merely that he wrots
ths article on the spur Of the
moment: that he meant no intustice.
but cold print In very cold indeed.
and things In print look differently
AZ times than we meant to have
them. I am. sincerely.
CRAzIEr.i-A v. BOUCHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Editor Seattle star:
At the time Mayor Brown was
elected. the rumor was prevalent
amongst those who pretended 20
know what Mayor Brown would do
that Capt Tenant was 20 be re-.
moved as head 81 the detective de-.
partment. These same people said
that HevsryFns was TO be chief OF Pc
iioe long before the announcement
was made.
According 20 the publicity relative
10 tho Lesete eaas II appears 10 me-
that Mayor Brown has started IN 20
remove Capt Tenant. | can't con.
ceiso what his reasons may be.
was deputy prosecuting attorney
from 1903 90 1913. and have been
thrown In close contact with Capt.
remnant for over ~ years. A. prose
cutting attorney handled several
| cases relative 10 police graft. Fellx
Crane. the king OF thu underworld
was sent 90 the psnifentisry with the
beginning cf my administration. A
policeman Of the name ~ Echuman
was sentenced 70 term for accept,
ink earnings OF a woman. pFens
euted MarEett. Hagen and Cap,
Powers. IN addition. theirs were other
secret and confidential Investigations
made There were rumorr az 20 Capt
Tenant and ran cvery one down
J am satlsfled IN my o~n mind that
Capt. Tenant is absolutely honest
nnd square. know him 10 be a fnaa,
able and efficient captain Of detee
tivss. In my Judgment there 10 No
man who could take his piaes and
conduct the department as efflcisntiy
AZ he
The city IL comparatively FREE from
crime. principally because Of Capt.
Tenant and fhe knowledge the Grim,
mails have ~ thu ability Of his depart.
manL | could tell you OF case after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

FAychnsihenia. however. can De-
<elop INTO decidedly diseased con-
1itien that inserfcres with happL
ness and efficiency.
In the background h the disease
u fear.
In advanced cases. fear becomes
m extreme dread ~of closed
pisces. Of being alone. Of dirt. Of
disease. Of Ill kinds and manners
" situations
u extreme p~ychssthenia. says
N. Myerson. tho difficulty Of
making up the mind--of deciding
--becomes % great that . person
NV suffer IN agony Of internal
sl<hate abeat crossing the street.
puftinx on the clothing. eating the
ucals--in fact. about every detail
- scfiug and thinking.
1Ae scientist who speriaiiFfs On
nGesrmaliiieS Of the body's en-
docStne glands steps In and says
thnt fear b the result Of imper.
feet funcfionIug Of the adrsnal
oInn1u. attached to the kidneya
0ppos~d to him b the mental
erieneist who claims that IT'S tho
other way around. that mental
disorxers cause the gIandular net
NJ up"
Regardless Of which II right. II
b : good thing that attention 10
finally being paid to mental
health n well M bodily health.
We live In = highly nervous age.
with many times more insane
p<ople outside asylum walls than
within.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
LAHERCt the Ss EN1UR
Capt. Tennant-Honest, Able

ease TO prove this statement Capt.
Tenant II most able detective. his
Judgment OF criminal matters. sur.
passes that u any person whom J
have ever met. Mt the same time he IN
not stubborn and will run down and
attempt 20 ferret out any possible
clue. lie II the type 81 man that n
there WIS the slightest possibility Of
proving a policeman killed LeEets. he
would run down tn. clue In an at
tempt 10 get the evidence. II there
In any doubt In your mind on this
point wish you could interview
John Wickman. a former lieutenant
In the detective department. who II
absolutely honest and knowa Capt
Tenant well.
when two Of Capt. Tenants de
tertivea reported that policeman
waa guilty of burglary. Tenant told
them TO arrest him without knowing
who he was. and Tr0nsbly was hsnt
10 WallA WaIiA whore he now re.
sides
II policeman killed or was I'm.
plioafed IN tho killing of Leras~ Ten
nant would DO all In his power TO
bring him % TRIAL. arm writing this
because | know Capt. Tenant and
I think you know rns welt enough 10
know that I Wouldn't say this II I
wasn't absolutely convinced that Il
was no
realize the position The star has
taken and from my observation IN
a A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
AGeHerT1om~
AVR1DGE .WANN


The other night thought
j ought
really at
O'Clock a
opened the door then
showed couple windows
all the poed
prescribed, which had plumb
had thing ceased 10 r,n
and here at six o'clock at
having nothing eis- do before
out to get the hose liqudate
went outsidemy neighbors the
sauntercd Ana
replied Your and
they're keeping tab when
But now u seems haven't TO to
that neghbors. rule. think all when tho
wifes away think the only kind tongueed folks
who besides. completely blind.
There's stiH time -
weekend1 " 1850 ~
M,uaae M:aese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
RADIO PRIMER

BEATS Tone variations in the re.
eeption OF wireless signals, formed
by the difference In wave frequency
between tho transmitting and receiv.
ing circuits. The method BY which
beats are produced Is called Hetoro.
dyne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
,da W. word Is ANTIDoTE.

Today's word Ii ANTIDoTE.
It's pronounced an.ti.dot. with &C
cent on tho first syllable. The a and
are short and tho o long.
II Ia most commonly used as a
noun, and meansA-remedy for poison
or other evil. Az noun. It Is used
with against" for" or ITO" But
II may also be a transitlve verb.
thus "IIo could not antidote the poi.
SON"
IL comes from the Latin antido.
tum, derived from the Greek given
against"
It's used like this Republics are
the antidotes for oppression"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
The Polite
$685.

Frem Tho Iyndru Tribunel
A gentleman came into eur
office to-day. removed his bat. I'D
dressed us politely. shook hands
warmly. inquired after our health
and business. llsser~d 10 our rsply
respectfully. said We had the fin.
ess little town here ON the Pa
cifIc slope. and offered NE . cigar
with . handsome wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

II ts fssse fer -Bas~s RafA 10
stop hrsa9 W 10 hia ntckrama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Knrs1s CRY man killed doctor
wAo said he needed an operation:
but Il 10 a bad habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Every note and then yor sse q
man srho could get more rifles out
~ his car than In a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
The primary sIscslsn this yvar
will be held Sept. II.

orr fhine fusrIrr Thar q NAN
Nth Fosoe on hss llps u q mas
usfh rouge en- hss forehead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

~Taff Sits on London Bench
Headline Maybe the chairs fcere
TOO ueak looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Your Peculiar Moods

a
orr Of
In
o
notr
several andh The sasf
anale
ID. Abraham Myeron In shoh
Psychast
We all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

average from our 80 L"D" Type Tires
Is the experience OF . company sending .
salesman over country roads in this terri
tory. The greater part OF this mileage 10
made off the pavement.
We point with no particular pride to
11.eee mica rendered by our fabric tire In
competition with other makes - Including
cord and fabric tires In territorial service
even though that mileage represents tho
greatest secured from any make. This we
cIass - an individual record and II does not
necessarily prove consistency la general
average performance such ~ we are DESTROYS
Of showing.
The Sewage Cord
We have incorporated into the Savage
Cord seventeen outstanding conSruc-
non0i fs0fures that make II an exceedingly
superior article.
Placed on the market In the Northwest
last year. original tires shipped into your
territory are for the most part stili In SER
vice. We have numerous reports of Savage
Cords that are still in operation having de-
iivercd TO date 900 to 1900 miles and
even up 10 17.eoo miles.
the short haul Of the heavily ladsned commercial
car on the heated roads OF the sandy desert, over
mud and stones OF the land OF forests or the broad
dirt highways OF the plains.
q That we have accomplished our purpose 10
evident from the results OF Savage Tires are
oeffinc - evervauheTa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Wonder Uhat the man uho
pnmes race horses thinks about
them after he gets sober o0afnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

~ So WIG
BY BERT0S BRALEy
When first upon this planet man
Acquired the doubtful boon Of
speech.
At once The older folks began
To preach.
They pointed morals by the score.
They talked Of duty and Of
truth,
And were. OF course. an awful
bore
To youth.
sAIackr' the elder folk would cry
"a million times these words
were flung.
II didn't act that way when
Was young"
The younger generation heard
Advice on what was right and
fit,
And didn't heed single word
Of II.
They took their own path In
delight
And learned things as they
went along,
And they were Just as often right
As wrong.
II foolish youth had listened with
Respect 10 older counsel sage,
We'd still be In the Neoiithic
Age.
So slip to youth this kind OF chat,
go forth. your life is yours to
maker
Eor that's the only counsel that
They'll take!
copyright. 1922. Seattle starr
------~-------------------~--a~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

.sprsessis ,Souaxs Tsrs fem-
pony " fufsresfed IN .seaffle's CRY
and County Building on 40 right
erafhs S2-sfory T.. &. .Susfrs bslis-
ing beyond. Thfs faffer sfrucfDrs
q the taller building ussf Of New
Iork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

A porch suin0 "a great money!
saUer. II DiH 90 40.0o0 miies on
one can Of grease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
IN SEATTLE. WASHINGTON

The city Of Seattle and the territory
tributary thereto offers . variety Of road
conditions affecting tire mileage. You have
splendid highways, some fairly good and
Others not 50 good - the steepness OF your
hills. especially In the city. must be taken
Into consideration. too. when considering
local commercial service conditions.
In our general office files are certified
copies of remarkably consistent perform
snce Savage tires are giving In dIffcrent
types Of service In this territosys
In City Commercial Sevvics
local concern, operating . fleet OF cars
and using Savage tires exclusively for the
past three years. receives ie,eeo to .oee
miles from Savage tires. The unusually
heavy duty performed brands this service a.
really remarkable and far greater than was
previously received from other makes Of
tires.
A general average of 7,eeo mlles from
our tires. received by another local concern,
IL an increase OF Se% over the highest aver
age mileage previously secured.
On Territorial Runs
More than 1899 miles OF service a. an
q Almost any tire will give satisfactory service
inder IDEAL conditions. Some makes will even
ender satisfactory service under certain adverse
Conditions. Certain makes OF tires will perform
'est on long drives over pavementx. other makes
VII show to better advantage on dirt highways -
Ind so Il goes
4 Our object has been to build Savage Tires to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

II their dresses are getting longer their legs are
doing the same.
The stingiest man on earth resharpcns his phon-
ograph needles.
All a flea has to do to get his back scratched is
bite dog.
There isn't any vacation in the school Of erper-
fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

One serious mistake tras making
the fro hottest months Of summer
hate 81 daDs each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
No More Shall | Wonder

No More Shall | Wonder
(The sunset seen from Indian Point Orcas island
Is the sinks behind Waldron, Is one Of the wonder
lights of the San Juan islands)
NJ shall uondcr iohy dnciens kneeled
Nv And prayed in their ignorance to the sun;
For ! have seen the glory Of light
Even as they phen day is done.
soto the sunset goto in the sky,
Rejecting the smile Of God on the sea,
Like the miracle light that cleaned
When Christ wdlked the eaters Of GdIilee
IL is my creed that the canvas Of flame
That Evening paints the Western skies,
Is iirnned for them iUho toll thru day,
To bring them peace, to rest their eyes,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
Along State Street
Cross crossings cautiously.

Health hint; Cross crossings cautiously
anything the Philippines everybody knocks
Wood.
striking by poor public;
out and dig.
The time gets cold feet is when she the
ventilated shoes.
Anyhow half funny a
wearing skirts.
has to look matter how much it pleases
him to get the job.
going to they try
soldiers bonus bill.
pennies and the dollars will take the
bill at the end of the month.
buying flivver the is
trying to make it look like a regular automobile
While Switzerland is importing Swss" cheese United
States m be long time before the folks around the Arctic
Circle will be asking consignment of Esquimo p