davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Bullets
and Ballots

The japanese government has
summoned troops 10 offend the
parliament building against Tokyo
MODS. ciamoring for manhood sui.
frsge
Tho inevitable Il happening.
japanese miliiarism u ON the de-
fensive. and calls instInctiveiy for
bullets 10 keep the ballot from
the peoplc.
II the japanese government IL
wise. Il win stop short Of blood
shed. for should the people be
driven desperate. anarchy and the
Wild dcsiructivcrrss Of boishevism
may be tho outcome.
Al the close Of the washington
disarmament conferences the young
Crown Prince Hlrohito. regent Of
Japan during tho mikado's Illness
appealed 10 the army and navy TO
rcdoublc their efforts 1t guarding
the throne. The miiitarisis sur
rounding Iilrohifo exaeied that
threat against the people because
the results nj Washington did not
exaIt mllitsristic government such
rs prevails . Tokyo.
The japanese people are re-
spending to this menace Of CON
fint~d autocraey in q way that
encourages n belief In their deter.
mination to free themselves from
the domination Of the war max.
trs.
The time Il opportnne.
Prince Yamagata, foundsr Of
Japan's modern army and undis-
puted leader Of the miliiarists.
has Just died. Nobody remains
among the living with sufficient
prestige 10 succeed him. A group
Of so Japanese now controls af-
fairs ut Tokyo I'm the interest Of
the military clans. Fifty leaders
are more easily overthrown than
ono. Fifty details OF policy would
spread confusion In any cause.
II in true the democratic faction
In Japan has no outstanding lead
er Of its own. But the strength
Of Japan's manhood IL behind the
movement for popular control Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Editor Tho Star
Have read Manda sw~ctman'a ar.
ucle on the proposition offered to the
world wnr veterans at iianford and
Whit. bluffs. Having had some
experience on pumping plant prop.
osition. I feel that l know n little
about such things.
Gravity water II by far the cheap
er form OF Irrigation. and n this is
not true. why ~ 10 much money
spent In building Immense dl,ehaaf
Time means money on farm. and
u one has 20 attend TO a pumping
plant, besides taking care OF his lrri.
eating bitches. he IN using time
which should be spent on planting
and cniuvatinE his crops IL Is hard
10 build up a community under a
pumping plant. AZ tho initial cost In
great. besides u. money one must
spend for sced. buildings and living
expenses and suii have enough 10
guard agains, possible failure Of seed
20 grow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Morning Us.
Afternoon Papers

The Christian ScIence Monitor
Of Boston has given up its ex-
pertinent Of publishing as a
morning newspaper and returned
TO the afternoon field. Here Is
its reason, rs stated TO The
Fourth Estate. a newspaper trade
journal:
The change from n morning 10
an evening paper was made main
~ because, in the opinion Of the
publishers, the paper Is one
meriting careful reading in the
home and Is not Of the type that
Is desirable for the man taking
a hurried glance at his newspaper
In the street car or ON his way to
his office" said Willis j. Abbot.
the editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

A case ras decided. fhInt. By
the supreme court Of Georgia.
where the statute required a loco
mofire engineer 10 bio,c the rhisfis
whenever he sac an animal on the
track. The train ron ouer flock
Of geese and killed them. The
gunner sned bccausc the engineer
had not complied teith the reoutd-
fion. IL tcas argued in the opinion
that the animal kingdom tcdS rerv
extensive. that eUeB uorms might
be Included IN ~. 10 uds stated 70
roRld be perfectly ridiculous 70 ap-
ply that statute 10 ssch a case az a
Jishgorm being on the track. con-
scqHentIv ~ f1os necessary 10 drato
the line Somewhere: ard they
thought the goose ieas a proper
place at trhich 10 draD the line
Senator PotHdeJter (RJ, Wdsh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy--If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young IL
70 feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need OF having a saiiow
oompiexion--dark rings under your
eyeE--pimpics--a bilious look IL
your face-duIl eyes with no spar.
kic. Your doctor Will tell you
ninety per cent OF all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
Dr. EDWARDS. a weli.iSnown physt.
clan in Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on tho liver and bowels. which
he gave 20 his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomci. are gentle
in their action. yet always effee-
tive. They bring about that natur.
al buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toninE up the liver and clearing
the system OF impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. isc
and observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Going
to Genoa

Tho Genoa conference has got
into difficulties before Its com
mencement. II has divided Eu-
rope into two groups.
Oe group wants nil Of the ma
tons involved In the world war.
vietors and vanauished alike. 10
begin cooperating at Genoa for
their common good.
The other group wishes to con-
tinue playing victor over van
cuished. and TO make Genoa .
place for signatures on the dotted
linz.
American interests can best be
served by united Europe That
is TO say. by the resumption OF
normal relations among all tho
Transatlantic countries.
America drs not interpret de-
sire for European harmony TO
mean forgiveness OF the allies
reparations debts against Ger
many. The Germans must be
made 10 do what they can TO
repair the damage Of tlso war.
But, n the Genoa conference
were to accomplish the maximum
possible good. the allies would de-
eide upon . reasonable amount 10
collect from TIN Germans. and
thereafter would encourage coop
Grafton among all 70 that the
Gerus~ns could pay and prosper
and help everybody else's pros
perity.
But America h not In . posi-
tion 10 enforce this viewpoint
upcn Europe. The policy cannot
be enforced. except By the inexor-
able logic Ct time.
The pressure Of American pub
IIc opinion eventually will become
Irresistible That IL . slow pro-
cess. but II Is even better than
harsh denunciatIons at Genoa. er.
changed between friends. In the
presence Of our late enemies.
Rather postpone the Genoa meet
ing than that.
Give Father Time another
chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Photographing Your Spirit

or a cat you see Ia your photographs
two men or two cats. You get tho
same results IL you kodak a man
who IL sound asleep You re In
your picture tho man Of clay on his
bod. but the ctheric. or spiritual man.
IL above tho bed Photograph a
splriiualln, medium In deep trance
and you zee tho same result. two
persons: the body and the soul OF
Paul. or tho -Eupcrccnscious- Of tho
now Psychologist Hurley was n
true apostle Of modern science when
he snid. ~Kn~~i hurnbiy before any
pheuomenon or fact and ask II what
IL has 20 teach you. Listen hufnbiy
TO what II has TO say II Prof.
william Hamilton had ever photo.
sraphed a patient under ether can.
not believe that he would have shot
hinsclf. Neither would Presldeu,
Harper Of Chicago university have
begged for tho privilege Of killing
himself whom hs was Nmltten with
incursbls cancer. You don't take
any priests Eay-so. that you arc a
spirit You demonstrate IL by the
camera plate. Tho leaders In this
research work are the most eminent
surgeons and doctors Of France. They
published many volumes along this
line. but all are in French. Their
bes; voium. II entitled Methods de
Dcdouhlemeu, p,~ouei." by Charles
Lanorlln Of Paris.
Yes. an Or. Mavo 81 Rochester.
MIMI made all the United States
como 10 his small viiiag. by hls ef.
ficient surgery. 70 any Seattle physi.
clan may lead the world In this
scientific psychological research u
he will choose 10 do no.
AMOS WOODRUFF.
$50 iith ave. y. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Line Omitted in Quotation

from heaven. ms OF n rushing mighty
wind. ana u filled all tho house
where they were sitting. And there
appeared unto them cioven tongues.
like as OF fire. and n Aat upon each
OF them; and they were all filled
with the Holy Ghost tthe above line
was omitted and began 10 speak
with other tongues. as the Spirit
gave them utterance. Acts IA.
Very sincerely.
(Mrn) r. &. EyETTs.
99s 21rd ave. &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Portland and Eastern Washington

never taken any interest In the wheat
business. Tho wealth Of Seattle has
always come from timber and fish
and from tho Alaska trade. and our
bankers have become old and behind
tho ,imos--they haven't seen the pos
aibili,ies in the Eastern Washington
wheat fields.
The writer In question knows that
thru the efforts Of the port commits
sion the wheat elevator for the first
time in years was opened and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Editor The star:

Editor The Star:
A writer In Seattle paper r. bury
criticiSing and incorporating the
facts concerning the products Of
Eastern Washington being diverted
10 Portland.
Portland has always bid for the
wheat business OF Eastern waEhinE.
ton-the hanks OF Portland always
keep highly paid representatives over
In that territory looking after the
business. The hanks OF Seattle have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word IL ABsCOND.
It's pronounced--ab-ska with
accent on tho second syllable.
IL means--to fleo. 10 steal away. Ia
run away secretly. to take French
leave"
II comes from--Lafin. -abscon
derc." 10 hide.
IT'S used like this-"Aftcr stealing
from the bank vault, the cashier alb
seconded"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Jcsus said unto them, Yet a little
uhife Is the lioht NTH vou; tooik
1chiie De haze the light. lest dark
ness come upon Dou.--John all :s5.
You haze disaOrceabie dutv 10
do at ~ o'clock. DO not bIacieen
. and 10 ard all bctocen toith the
color Of ~. DO the 1orE Of each
and reap vour reUord IN peace.
SO Uhen the drcaded moment IN
the future becomes the present.
yon shall meet u ,11ikin0 IN the
H0ht.--Geor0c Macdonald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Editor The Star;
! thank you very much for pub.
fishing my article In Saturdays IL
sue. arm deeply sorry. tho. that
there was n mistake made In the
Bible quotation. The line that was
omitted II very precious and bears
great sacred significance. For the
sake OF Ills word should be ex.
oesdlnEly grateful TO nee this mls
take rectlfied.
And suddenly there came a sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Free
AdUerfising

At the expense Of giving fhe
Eastman Kodak Co. Of Roehes
ter. n. r.. valuable free sdvertis
Ing Tho Star calls attention TO Its
voluntary action In returning 20
Gen Perxhing check for
sis....o.so. tho sum realized In
profits In cxeess Of 10 per cent In
execution Of wartime contracts
for special aviation equipment.
Acknowledged receipt Of the
check. Gen. Pershinr termed the
action truly refreshing and In
spring.
II Is
tn, Irish question e. WHEN Il
50. Pdfrick's davr"
Nsrwaicy. here you are. Bryos
"a campaigning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

TIN government The vast major
ity Of japanese cannot vote be
cause they lack the necessary
qualification as direct taxpayers.
with or without . leader. the
Japanese must end that stuliify.
Ing obstacle To progress. for frce-
dom's sake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Why IN some men ndrrv for
home and stdD array from ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

constructive IDEAS. and II has been
my observation OF him that he usual.
~ goes ahead along lines for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

One felio,c calls the ,essfhrr-as
a ,nhefherwGn--hr docrnr knote
uhcfhcr 70 ,ctlI or uont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

upbuildlng OF public affairs until he
Accompanies results.
MAUDE SWEETsfAw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

A great man once advised a young
fellow TO 'pick out a good mother
and marry one Of her daughters
II that famous man lived today
he might modernize his principle
by saying, ''Pick out a reliable,
time-tcsted company and buy its
product"
We have grown because we have
learned TO servc-we have learned
that to "send out a load Of coal"
10 a customer is dangerous With
out knowing his requirements and
the combustion conditions under
which he win burn the coal, VIC
cannot tel which Of our many
Goals win serve him best-often
he selects the wrong coal
II the coal you now are getting
from us is in every way satisfae.
tory, there's nothing more to be
said on that score. But IL the
coal you use does not measure up
whether you are our customer
or not-be frank with us. We
want your future friendship as
well as your present order and you
may be sure that our recommen-
dation will be most economical
and satisfactory to you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Wild Bill and Bonus Bill

finally took
to him
member combine can't
Whenever he / n
and SEEK HI
o let II
be Of
in The
the time
doorben
o
He comes wi the posma andw delegation
a
O said on BonusB
( is ote-gete OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

we ca. hear INC foofs,,ps Of .
ny ike fhunder.- say scserfssfs.
Lac thunder. you cani
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

About t-e for eounfry phofov-
raphers 10 snpack thesr sooodss
H.A fer the sp~xg fradc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

The ,corst thing about garden time is the man
trho SAYS, my aefe planted French fried potatoes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Selling Liquor
Over Bars

Harry Farley, who has been do
ing publicity work for the republi-
can state central committee in St.
Paul, wrote The Fairmont Sentinel,
with which newspaper he is asso-
ciated that while the twin city po-
lice apparently have checked hold
ups and kindred crime bootlegging
f1ourishes in Minneapolis and St. Paul
Liquor also is served over bars
where the buyer is known, and al
though there are frequent arrests
and Jail sentences, the trade is MAX
ing so much money that it refuses
to be discouraged.
"1t's remarkable that there is more
liquor about than there was two years
ago, it is 81 and So quart cheaper
and of better quality" said twin city
visitor. L don't see how they get
away with it," Some profess to be-
lieve that the liquor sellers are paying
graft and getting protection, but re-
peated arrests would tend to dis
prove this.
sThe liquor is mostly coming from
Canada. A man was telling me the
other day that rum runner COM
planned to him that a sheriff up the
line had stopped him, taken four cases
of whiskey and made him pay 500
before he would let him go on.
"But with all the illicit trade, there
is no drinking like there used to be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Children's Book
Week Program

Monday: 1st, LIST and End Grades.
Group of songs by Pupils,
Directed by Miss Cooper.
Library Talk--------Miss Tolzman
Story -----------Miss Cooper
Decentralization of stories by Pupils,
Directed by Miss Blanchard.
Tuesday: End and 3rd Grades.
Group of songs by Pupils,
Directed by Miss Tallberg.
Library Talk-----Miss Tolzman
Story ------M Miss Johnson
Decentralization of stories by Pupils,
Directed by Miss Tallberg.
Wednesday,: Mixed 3rd and 4th
Grades.
Songs by Pupils,
Directed by Miss Nelson.
Library Talk Miss Tolzman
Stories by Pupils.
Demonstrations by Pupils.
Thursday: 4th and 5th Grades.
Songs Directed by Miss Lowham
Library Miss Tolzmar
Essays on Best Books by Pupils,
Directed by Miss Bye
Friday: 5th and 9Th, 9Th Grades.
Songs directed by Miss Jensen
Library Talk -------Miss Tolzmar
Essays on Books, written by Pupils
Miss Mcnamara
Pupils in the grade schools las
week made Book Week Posters which
will be on display at the library. The
best of these will be awarded prize
by the Board of the Public Library.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Ness Gains
IS Pounds and
Feels Fine

81 am we'll and happy woman to-
day, due entirely to the wonderful
power ofeTanlac,"' declared Mrs. Carrie
Ness, lis w. 5th ST., Duluth, MINI.
II can hardly describe how l SUI
fered from stomach trouble. No mat
ter how little / ate I was sure to have
terrible smothering spells afterwards.
I lived for months on liquids such as
milk and soup, but 1 was constantly
nauseated and got so I detested even
the sight of food. l was gradually
going down hill and dreaded to think
of the future.
'tSince taking Tanlac l haven't a
sign of my old troubles and | have
gained fifteen pounds. I can eat just
anything I want and l am cheerful
and energetic all day. Tanlac was
certainly worth it's weight in gold to
me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

child so lacking, unless it is disci-
pine. The efforts of the board of edu-
cation of Mankato should receive the
plaudits of all parents, as well as
others, who are interested in thrift
ness being brought home to the young
people of today. The campaign not
but a great many other things as we'll.
teachers of the system by the super
intendent projects the following five
principles of thrift: Learning how to
keep healthy; learning how to work
efficiently; learning how to save times
energy, money and materials; learn
ing how to spend wisely and learning
how to invest money intelligently,
Thrift is to be emphasized in sever
al different subjects of the course OF
study. For example, conservation
will be emphasized n geography;
opportunity, in biography and other
literature; earnings, savings and in
vestment in mathematics, economy
in construction and use of materials,
in shop work; economy and right use
of foods, in cooking; economy of MAX
ing and repairing, in sewing.
It is high time the educators of the
land are awakening to the fact that
the promiscuous spending of money,
time and energy by the individual,
and the universal waste of the re-
sources of the nation should be abated.
There is no other avenue that is as
vital as the conservation of time, en-
ergy, natural resources and capital,
for any people.
For years we have been a spend
thrift nation, giving little heed to any
of these things, but as the population
becomes more dense, and the natural
resources diminish, the greater need
| of conservation along every line is
more apparent.
1t is time that the youth of the land
is being instructed in the lessons of
thrift. 1t should be part of the cur
riculum in every school and college
of the land.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

Two or three of the big oldtime
saloons would probably sell as much
liquor in day as all Of the bootleg
gers in the twin cities. Everybody
is agreed that the saloon is, through,
although the brewers cling to the light
wines and beer hope"
St. Paul and Minneapolis are not
the only spots in Minnesota where
liquor is sold over the bars. It is
reported that the same thing is done
in one community in Blue Earth coun-
ty. If that be true it is up to the
authorities to get right after the
offenders. Blue Earth county should
make it uncomfortable for the moon
sinner and bootlegger.-M n k 0
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
What Your Red
Cross Is Doing
SECRETARY OUTLINES WORK OF
PAST AND FUTURE; YOU ARE
ASKED TO GARRY ON"

prepared by Executive Secretary
Is it not worth dollar to you that
your Red Cross is serving your County
in the following ways:
Alone Service: !
|. Over 230 Ex-service men and
their families have been assisted.
2. During the past year-Over 90
disabled ex-service men have
been assisted with Compensa-
ton, Vocational Training, and
disqualification claims.
Sc of these claims have been
adjusted.
81 Compensation Claims are
yet unsettled.
6 Vocational Training Claims
are pending.
II Ex-service men have been
assisted with Insurance
and other Governmental
Claims. New Claims are
being filed each month.
The Army of the Disabled
is growing in our own
county. These men are
from all parts of the Coun
ty. Your Community IS
thus being served.
B-Junior Red Cross:
l. County Schools are enrolled
nearly 100 percent, and are TAX
ing up projects.
2. Several Town and City Schools
are enrolled and working.
Through the Junior Red Cross
your child is being taught Ser
vice and that unselfish consid-
Grafton of the less fortunate
child is one of the surest ways
I to secure true happiness. We
expect great achievements
through the work of the Juniors
this year.
Our County Program includes
l. 100 percent enrolment.
2. Sacrifice boxes for relief
ar . of unfortunate children at
home and abroad.
| 3. International Correspon-
dance.
a. Health Flags. CCriginal
if possible.)
| 5. Toys for the Poor for
Christmas.
Child Welfare and Extended Home
Service:
/. Sc children and families have
been helped.
2. Our work among the children
and families may be classified as
| follows:
l. Delinquent Children.
2. Dependent Children.
3. Legitimate Children anc
Unmarried Mothers.
4. Neglected Children.
5. Crippled and Diseased
Children.
6. Family Problems.
3. Through our Child Welfare
work, homeless waits are helped
into happy homes.
Legitimate babes and theil
mothers secure financial help
| from the child's father. Often
the story ends with the estab
fishing of normal, legal, happy
home.
Neglected children are placed in
Institutions or helped in their
homes.
Sick and Crippled children are
helped to hospitals where they
grow strong and well.
Do you not wish to be a part of this
splendid work? You can.
Become a 1923 member of our
county RED CROSS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

The $4,000 farm girls enrolled in
canning clubs last year, according to
reports to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, canned 2,20O,~
900 quarts of fruits and VEGETABLES.
These young home makers also made
$4,000 quarts of jelly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

For Mr.. Daugherty the old song
should be changed to read: when all
the seas rum dry, my dear, when
all the seas rum dry.'-Ex. .u.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Campaign For Thrift.

A campaign emphasizing thrift has
been inculcated into the curriculum
of the public schools at Mankato. In
no other attribute Is the modern
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

Many a dumb belle gets a ring
Elk,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-21
GRADING HELPED

Wisconsin farmers and dealers saw
ed 100000 in hard cash in the 1922
potato growing season through the po-
tato grading and inspection regula-
lions, B. B. Jones, potato expert Of the
department of markets, claimed in a
statement today
Jones statement was based on com
parative figures Of potatoes from vari-
Gus markets on the Chicago market.
Heeera potato inspection was institut-
ed ii Wisconsin as statewide fea-
.ure Ti1consin potatoes brought
about tie same as Minnesota pota-
toes, Durig the last year, however
Wiecan IN graded p0ta toe; have
brought from five to fifteen cent
more a hundred we ght on this mar
ct tnan the ungraded Minnesota a t
&c, according to United States de.
9artn2e t Of agr.c liture figures quo
ID By 10 e.
n former years Idaho potatce
brought from twenty-five to ninetg
ce..ts mere a hundredweight than Wis
consin "spud most = because the
Idaho product had the reputation OF
aeing wei graded, Jones said. Dur
ing the pa yer, however, Wisconsin
pofatce; have sold nearly on a par
s. I'll tie Idaho product.
This increased revenue to growers
sud dealers through grading, which
Jones estimates at 100000 was car
ried on by the department of markets
at cost of 1000.
Badger potatoes in Chicago ranged
from $40 to $500 per hundred, with