davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17
BY EDISON MARSHALL
Author of ssThe Voice of the Pack"

| you and had never met-that l had
never received Elmira's MESA e-that
you should live your life up here with
out ever hearing Of meT"
She dropped her eyes. ut isn't fair
to ask me that
+Tell me the truth. Hasn't 1t been
worth while? Even II we lose and
die before this night is done. hasn't
1t all been worth while? Are you sor-
ry you have seen me changer Isn't
the change for the better-a man
grown instead Of a boy? One who
looks straight and sees clear7"
He studied her face; and after. a
while he found his answer. It was
not In the form Of words at first. AS
man might watch a miracle be
watched new light come into her
dark eyes All the gloom and sorrow
of the Wilderness without could not
affect its quality. It was a light Of
Joy, OF exultation, Of new-found
strength.
you hadn't ought to ask me that,
Bruce" she said with rather strained
distinctness. ut has been Ike being
born again. There aren't any words
to tell you what 1t has meant to me-
And don't think I haven't seen the
change in you, too-the birth of new
strength that every day is greater,
higher-until II is-almost more than
I can understand The old smiles are
gone, but something else has taken
their place-something much more
dear to me-but what II is l can hard
~ tell you. Maybe it's something that
the pines have"
But he hadn't wholly forgotten how
TO smile. His face lighted as remem-
brance came to him They are a diff
ferent kind OF smiles-that's ALL he
explained. Perhaps there will be
many Of them in the days to come
Linda, have no regrets. I've played
the game. Whether IT was Destiny
that brought me here, or only chance,
or perhaps-if we take Just life and
death into consideration-jus misfor-
tune. whatever 1t is 1 feel no resent
ment toward il. II has been the worth
while adventure. 1t seems to me that
l can understand the whole world bet
to see a big purpose and theme run
ming through it all-but it's not yet
clear enough TO put into words. Ger
tain things In this world are essen
tiais. certain other ones are froth. And
I see which things belong to one cIess
and which to another 50 much more
clearly than I did before. One Of the
things that matters IS throwing ones
whole life into whatever task he has
set out to do-whether he fails or sue
ceeds doesn't seem greatly to matter.
The main thing. il appears to me, Is
that he has tried. To stand strong
and kind of calm, and not be afraid
if l can always do it, Linda. it is all
ask for myself. Not TO finch now.
Not to give no as long as have the
strength for another step. And to
have you with me-all the way"
Then you and take fresh hearth
We've never lost heart. Linda"
Not TO give up, but only be glad
we've tried?"
Yes And keep on trying"
with no regretsT
"None-and maybe to borrow little
strength from the pines"
This was their new pact To stand
firm and strong and unfinching. and
never to yield as long as an ounce Of
strength remained. As If TO seal it,
her arms crept about his neck and
her soft lips pressed his
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

Il UhA
bort | =
|yu -
Ies I ~
line Of \
K Il -
|le or N
| ty wi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

fcrns, r
h dsk.
| help VI
| Pius1|
|ls. Dss
| you . |
| vhha !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

F-iitor Inc star
Tho Seattle Council 90 Mothers
and Parent Teacher associations have
recently taken stand. for tho sake
81 their children. against hiring
school that used tobacco. Such a
stand II highly eornmsndahls.
IL behcoses every home. school
pulpit and IN. press TO conc-ru ~.
self with all such evils that tend 20
diminish the natural strength and
nobility OF our boys and girls.
These faculties should not stop.
however. with mere mental concern.
but should put every force In action
10 a,iil the present moral elasnor and
20 -; The tone for our future eiti.
lssns 10 the highest and sweetest hey
Of power and ifealism.
The frames ~ youth are awake In
every part Pleasure must stir In
their dancing blood. Music must an
swsr their call Of dssirc--~he,her u
b the sweet strains 81 heaven or
the weird chants cs he'll their long
lnE- must ~ gfatifwf.
Youths prec.ptors should then. Of
necessity. not cease un,ii they have
found the keynote Of Divine rsrfee.
ton. Having once found II the mel.
ody Of IN. ages win peal forth IRON.
tsneousiy under the touch ~ their
fingers. The charmed audience Of
youth. as well as OF age. viii catch
the harmonixing vision OF beauty.
The Christ will stand once more In
the midst Of His people. exalted
and glorlfied. Again a SWEET proc.
iamation viii fan from H@ lips Of
the truth OF His word which can
never die.
Our boys and girls will then. with
their fathers and mothers. how low
ut His pierced feet. and with voices
Of no uncertain sound pour forth
their prayers and applications 70 be
filled with His Spirit.
And suddenly there came n sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Editor The star.
Recent publications and interviews
with the business men OF Seattle.
especially the dsIiista and doctors.
Indicate that rents are high and the
only remedy thought Of IL 10 com.
plain publicly and bsrate the Land
lords.
This will not get them anywhere.
In order 20 make much OF a change
In rents u will be necessary for quite
number 10 go broke" and leave
stores and offices vacant for
period. until there II gradual low.
erfng Of rent.
Why not take possession Of the
situation and get relief In spite OF
the landlorisy The merchants. den.
lists and doctors can do this by urg'
ing every one 20 vote for the iow
carfaro Initiative. thereby saving
their customers and patients several
million dollars zach year in car fare.
and al the same time forcing the
landlords 10 pay Il AZ taxes on their
office and business property.
Tho landlord could not escape pay,
Ing for the reason that rents are as
high ns he can raise them. II II
we're possible 10 raise rents higher
tho landlords would not wal, until
this low car fare measure passes.
with several million dollars In
their pockets the people would trad
more and have more TO pay the doc
tors ard dentists and others.
There n not week pass~s but w.
read of some lease being closed for
fabulous amounts Of rent TO BE- paid
By who-she merchant Mo- By
the public vino pays all rent In the
bushes. section OF city. Why no,
take sorne more Of this back for the
use of the public who pays ~ The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
LAHERCt tho 10 EN1UR
Why Not Reform Father First?

10 much concerned about the young
people IN Roosevelt. or why 80 IN.
slstent that teachers he denied the
enloymen 81 the w~edT 10 not the
fathers Of the high school boyr. that
Is most 81 them. smok~f DO no, the
husbands ~ these b~witchinK so-
biologists scent the drnperics ~ the
home with the fumes 81 the odlous
DRUG after the evening meaig Verify
they DO.
And IL not the father responsible
IN some measure. az least. for the
right up.brtnginE Of tho boy fiin
responsibility IL. at least. equal to
the responsibility OF tho teacher. IL
u notf why not begin In the home.
then. and say;
Father shall rot smoke
Ey~fisatinFiy yours.
WILBUR WINTHROP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

continue unadspfAbIc TO Ameri-
can ways.
Tho sugar planters thought
they could so,v~ the diffieuitie. Of
the Chinese exclusion act by Inn
porting Japanese cheap labor.
The Japanese turned the tables by
peacefully absorbing the Islands.
And the business bsrons. having
built up this menace. are again
turning 10 the Chinese move
which the japanese will block.
Regardless Of the merits Of the
discussion concerning the japan
ese and Chinese In Hawaii. one
fact stands out clearly:
The United States finds itself In
serious difficulties by permitting
n group Of interests 10 soiy~ labor
problems by letting In AsisiIes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

infant Industries should be
greatly stimulated by trade with
the Orient.
Why cant we make up the
silk ar Il enters this country
Why cant We manufacture cot.
ton goods for the Chinese trader
why don't we make our copper
into electric machinery before
We ship ~
Sir Philip o.bDs says that a
pcanlmlst ls a man who wears
two pairs Of suspenders and a
belt. II looks as tho a man who
rejolcea when the freight rates
30 up should be called an Opt
mist. nevertheless lot Of our
business men believe that these
high rates are a blessing in dis
Fulse: that these high rates will
start q lot 81 valuable industries
that Will be our chief wealth In
the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
car fare. Common sense demands 4.
POE.
DeAation Is Rapid

Editor The Star
a number Of writers In Tf~ star
seem 10 be trying 20 find a remedy
for the business depression.
They all are cropping. The eenerzi
opinions seems 20 he We need mora
foreign trade. II that were a fxrp.
edy the farmers should be prosperous
now. More cereals were shipped last
year Than In any previous year. and
three times as much as In lhc year
before the war. There were also
heavy shipments Of dairy and meat
products.
The farmers complain Of having
lost money. The trouble. 70 my
mind. ~ In trying 20 debate too rap
idly. Dcfiauon has more than dou-
bled the national debt. not In dollars
but in the products OF the country.
and II has probably had a similar
effect on all bonds. mortgages. etc.
The remedy would be 10 initiate 4
little. pay the soldtsrr their tonus ID
bearing notes. mako
them full legal tender.
3bHt Moblu hAAft Du~fu~NH <otuk@<
l have read that the Germans win
not employ any alien that was no; in
Germany a. early az 1914. We
should try that here. stop all irnni-
grafton for 20 years and give the
country a chance 10 asrimiiate what
are here. ] think that would help
some
III. c. CROCKETT.
5if Madison St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Chinese
or yaps?

u u reported from Honolulu
that the japanese Of the Hswa-
iian islands have launched q cam
palsn In an attempt. first. 10 set
ADD the -gentieman's agree
mrns- between japan and the
United staf~s A. TO isnmixrzfion.
AM. second. to prevent passage
by congress Of the Hawaiian
emerseney labor relief resolution
The -gentieman's agreement
rev in effect. did not apply. orig
inally. TO Hawaii. Japan. Of her
own accord. extended this agree
nseus 10 apply to the Islands.
II Japan now wishes 10 abolish
this agreement. as applied TO
Hawaii. the reason may be found
n the attempt TO pass the emer-
gency labor relief measure.
This labor relief would admit
alien laborers Of any nationality
under the discretion Of the secre-
txry Of labor. II means that the
Isrge employers Of labor In
Hawaii are attempting 10 solve
ths Japanese problem. which they
themselves built up. by admitting
Chinese.
The japanese will oppose the
measure, naturally. and win use
the threat Of aboIishinx the gen
slcman's agreement" In Hawaii.
- prevent replacing japanese
with Chinese.
There are now In the Hawaiian
islands about $4,000 japanese.
1900 Chinese and only $1,000
whites, Of all natIonalities.
The big employers Of labor
snd others who now believe in
any measure TO curb the Japan
ese--contend that the work ON
tire large plantations cannot be
done by white labor and that the
white man has steadily refused
TO do II; that while the Japanese
are a menace. the Chinese 0hav-
ing no army and navy behind
them are not. They also con-
tend that the Chinese may be
brought in under a contract sys-
tenn whereby they would never be
. menace industrially or com
mereiaIIy.
Chinese did the bulk OF the
labor until the annexation Of the
islands in 1898. under the Mckin-
ley administration. Then the Chi
nese exclusion act went into ef-
feet. Next came the Japanese,
who have now formed new race
Of American-Jspanese and Hawa-
iisn-Japsnese, who rank as citi-
zens. To a considerable extent
these have now deserted pIaDta-
lions and have gone into all
branches OF trade, commercial en-
terprises and tire professions.
Their children monopoIize the
schools and they also attend regu-
larry the Japanese schools. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Editor The Star
By what right do tho EARNEST
ladies who are demanding a smoke.
less purltanl@m for the faculty fshe
Roosevelt high school Justify a re.
Etrletrd district for amok~rAr
There IL law ia Washington
which forbids the sale OF ,otacoo IN
any form To minors. and provides a
penalty Tor both the offending youth
and tho psrson who sells him 10.
bacco.
This law. however dor not say
that school teachers shalt no, smoke
II assumes that teachers can tak~
car. % themselves more intelligent.
~ than sofns persons can bring up
their children. and 30 no such regu,
latlons are necessary.
But why are these charming ladies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
How to Cure High Rent Evil

puDlic has the recognized right 10
take H. We are taking little OF It
now as taxes. Who IL TO say that
the landlords who are charging ruin.
Qua rents pay back enough Of II In
tsxery
They are the fellows who raise the
loudsst howl about the high tax rate
and the poor little homeownsr when
IL ls proposed that part Of the high
carfare be taken off the horn. own
erw and placed on the high rent busi-
meas portion Of the city.
II the merchants and professional
men would cooperate with the home
owners. both would secure relief. the
merchants from high rent and the
homeownerr from a high and ruinous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
High Tariff
of a Sort Is
Aiding N. w.
M AMATEUR ECONOMIST

n haa been "A widely accepted
pollcy in the past that a coun.
Try owing outside debts. Dor.
rowing country rather than
lending country. was better off
with high tariff. that only
under q high tariff could ma.
ton build up itA home indus
tries,
Going on this theory France.
after the war. placed duties on
all goods that could be manu-.
featured in France. This has
enabled her TO pay of o little Of
her foreign debt instead Of going
further into debt. u also has
kept her factories going and
helped 20 build her industries
back 20 the place they formerly
occupied.
A high tariff Of sort has
been levied ON all goods enter
ing and leaving the Pacific coast.
This tariff Was established by
the democratie party and has
been IN operation for some time.
II ~ collected IN the railroad
freight Offices Of the country.
For many years We m the
Northwest have pointed out the
advantages Of this district as n
manufacturing center. but u IL
very hard for a new Industry
10 grow up In competition with
old established competitors un.
lees the infant industry IN pro
tected b. a tariff. Wen. we
have that tariff in first class
working order Our homo indus-
tries should begin to prosper.
and they will
A. soon AZ our foreign en-
change IL Strengthened out these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Teachers Who Do Not Smoke

fr-m hsay~n a. Of rushing mighty
wind. and u filled all the HOUSE,
where they were sitting Ard there
appeared unto them clown tongues
like as Of fire. and u kat upon each
Of them. And they were fiiled with the
other tongues an the Spirit gave
them utteranc~." Acts n 81.
Such arc the manifesto tons Of
His Spirit a. He enters into the
hearts of uvn. And the fruit Of His
splri, ~ love. Joy. peace. iongnnffer.
inE. Krnticn~ss. goodness. faith.
ne~kn"~s and temperance. against
such there In no law.
Very sincerely.
niRS1 T. c. EvfT-rs.
sss ssrd Ave. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
In Defense of the Flapper

Star with
and
Of hmy
What kind of calow kids do they he
We like
o
freng because
their attention
And
hers
fromhe
a
andh NJ combinations
usmoke,h II
willing
10 right decide for yourselves the
the those
sand autoid
who'll athletic
intelligent
probably just high You have eer spirit
wderv
of
DOM moi romde o character.
right girls will
yelp intelligence
iresisib combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word il ABDICATE.

Today's word IL ABDICATE.
IFS pronounced - b-dikate. with
accent on the first syllable.
II meanf--to give up power, to re-
linquish. 70 quit. 10 diamount from
the throne, 10 cease being king.
II comes from Latin "ab." down,
away. and "dieare,' 10 proclaim.
It's used like this--"The kaiser alb
dicated after he had been conquered
Ia the world war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Tho Hawaiian islands have proved
this. and the lesson 10 the
Pacific coast IL plain.

Thog ,osu keep hin ~ perfect
peace whose HsiHs 10 stayed on
Thee bccoasc he frasfcih IN Thee.
Trust Ne IN the Lord forcrer. for
IN TIC lord Jehorah 4. ererIasssag
strcngfh---fssiah xxrt g.
Absercc Of occupation u NOT rcsf.
A piHd quite pacanf Il waHd
dlsfreascd
william co,rp>r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Railroad asks q. q. for Ssisse.-
600 when aid our government 90
back under railroad corfrolf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Give Them the II Billions


tho bonus ~
vi mol turn over 10 The .. r
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Zap island ieosid be a f,ne place
10 pat Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Fine motto; Open pour eyes and
shat your mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
THE VISION
BY CAROLINE DUER

l.
Love filled my heart with fulneEs OF the spring;
With all dear joys that cunning nature weaves
With pulse Of haryests quiokening for the sheaycs
And hidden bud and sudden biossoming.
With rush OF promise that the South winds sing
With sound OF ripping brooks and whispering leaves
With golden raindrops falling from caves.
And flash OF sun upsoarinR wing.
Where. in the half hushed dawn a wondrous spark
Rose on note that left the day-star pale,
And all the morning broke to lark,
And all my heart beat rapturous to prevail
Then the dream died, and thru the EMBEDDING dark
heard the sobbng Of the nightingale.
/ ask 70 little. as II seems to
Not love. all militant with golden deeds
But just the filling my smaller needs
The silver Of affections alchemy
Where look meets look o sympathy,
And tenderness the wish unspoken reads
Where sorrow leans the heart that heeds
And JOY laughs out In kinship with the free.
oh, might lift life like a brfmming glass,
And pledge Fate standing that she live,
II in the hands that touch - pass
One held welfare thus superative
mot Love" say, unwilling. and alas.
geek the things that love alone give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

The hand that rocks the cradle doesn't usually
roll the cigaret.
Some of the fish caught last summer are now
sir feet long.
The best scay TO go to sleep is TO try to stay
alcake.
All are not fldppers tcho flap.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

burned or injured when Chicago gas
tank containing 100000 cubic tee'
explodes. j.,
Primaries to be held today In
Missouri. Kansas, oklahoma, var
ginla and West Virginia.
FOREIGN
Polncare takes steps TO block
Creek move to occupy CONSTANT
nople. Lloyd George gets Greek as
surances that no more viii be made
without Allied consent. Another
d'Annunzio coup feared
Harry Boland MORALLY wounded by
Irish Free state troops when he re-
sists arrest.
Lloyd George Invites Poincare to
London. August Z, TO discuss German
PREPARATIONS.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Rail stocks strong as industrials
hold steady.
wheat prices slump IL to 5h
cents a bushel.
studebaker common put on $40
dividend basis; extra payment OF
$3.50 declared.
American Woolen's prices on wo-
mems wear lines for spring lower
than expected.
White star plans New York to
Bremen service in competition with
United States and German lines.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON


Harding expects settlement OF rail
road shopmen's strike today and Goa
walk-out within q week. Hoover
goes TO New York and Hooper 70
Chicago as government observers in
meetings OF rail and union heads
that will vote on Harding peace plan.
Separate peace among some coal
operators and miners in central
states foreseen in Washington. Early
conference expected in line with
Lewis forecast. shipping Board ves-
sells to bring 1000. 600 tons Of Brit
ish coal here before September l.
Federal distribution machine be-
gins operations.
Enactment of tariff bill expected
by Democrats In September. by Re
publicans in October. Vote may
come late in August. Finance Com
mittee upheld on final votes on wool
schedules. silk rates taken up.
Senator Dial TO urge Harding 10
withdraw Tolbert nomination in
South Carolina to avoid Senate fight.
DOMESTIC
Forty persons. mostly children.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
$50 Size 8 90 Seamless
Bed Sheets, at

Made of standard quality heavy
beached muslin with deep hens. Each
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

Excellent quality for
dresses, fine lingerie. ETC.,
in a good range of want
ed colors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-07
.CLEMENCEAU FINDS
WILSON LOOKING We'll

Washington, Dec. 7-Ameri-
cas- wartime President and
Frances wartime premier met
here late Wednesday for the first
time since the signing of the
peace treaty at Versailles more
than three years ago.
The meeting was held at the
S street home of Mr.. Wilson and
lasted just little more than a
quarter Of an hour.
NJ. Clemenceau described his
visit as one Of the utmost cor
dialityi and affection between old
friends, adding that he and the
former President had talked a
little about old times in Paris
and also about "the past and
present"
Mr.. Wilson made no refer
ence to the purpose of the visit
of the former premier of France
to America, or the subject mat.
ter of his addresses in this couii-
try, NJ. Clemenceau continued
but smiled and seemed pleased
when told that the mention o
his name and Of the IA point;
had elected more applause from
the French statesman's audience
than any other one thing.
Describing Mr.. Wilson a:
somewhat stouter than at thu
time of his visits to France. M
jCiemehceau said heHappeared a
mentally alert as ever and tina
there was no noticeable! differ.
e17ces in. his voice. Also he de
clared that the former 'Presiden
showed a great clearness D
view and precision of thought. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-07
PUBLIC Sale

Having moved to Richmond.
and wanting to devote all of my
time to my profession, l will sell
my farm, located four miles from
Richmond on the Big Hill Pike,
right at Rogersville or Terrill. on
Wednesday, December 20, 1922,
at 10 o'clock \. NJ. to the high
est bidder.
This farm contains 228 acres.
IS acres in grass. Nice residence
on same. II acres tobacco barn,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-07

at SAL; 200 at $40; 135 at $38;
&C az 81; As at $3.50.
Sam Ross sold Is pounds at
$24; As at $29; SIS at $40 IS at
$34.
Irvine Peyton sold IS pounds
at $3.50; 70 at $34;; IS at S35
90 at $31; S. at $40; Is at So.
Richard Reynolds sold 100 TBS
at S31; 100 at $40; l135 at ST ;
$40 at $3.50; 255 at $9.25.
W. NJ. Long md Taylor sold
10 pounds at 81; 10 at $50;
1870 at $37; As at SIS; Us at
SIS; 90 at S..
w. J. Williams sold 100 lbs at
$3.50; 100 at $50; 95 at $40;
1G at S42; 23O at $35; 100 at
$50; 80 at $1,000; 90 at $40.
Oscar Tudor sold 120 pounds
at $50; 70 at $34; 100 at SAL; l5C
at $40; 10 at $50.
|. PERKINS and Sewers sold 1Ot
I pounds at $50; Is at $34; $50 at
SS3399~~f80 at-SS4l44 $40 at $4444 %