davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

expense. az office rent. clerk hire.
stsnographern. telephone, as all pro-
feaslonal men have--doctors, lawyers.
dentists or business mcn---if many OF
these are clearing szis per month.
The lowest sum named. let alone ts05,
why don't they speak up7
We nre not trying to take money
away from anybody who earns u: we
are only trying 10 let the taxpayers
know how much they are paying. for
few people know what comfortable
sums are paid 10 ths teachers. and
the salaries have been increased in
ruch very quiet manner that the
strongest opponents of ~cut IN
wages" have no idea what they are
talking shout.
! have been 30 anxious about the
tsrpayerR end OF this debate that
have not said much about efficiency.
but II there are arguments needed,
can furnish a few now ones.
Why must there be summer
schoois7 Nobody ever heard OF them
for scholars. until recently. Now, IN
order TO get children out OF one grade
into another. or out OF the grades
Into high schools. there must be all
this expense for that purpose. Then
there IL this new fashion Of dropping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

am irreastssiy irsperisd 70 ten
a story. A gentleman saf IN q red
seav train ard held on his Tap a
fiohfip closed little ,eoodsn boz per-
forafed nth swaH airhoies. az " 70
contained something aisve- A oen-
tlsman sitting bv looked carfoasiy
at the Dor. and the corrcrsdfton
ran sorlerhat fhasly:
what is that IN pour berr
why. u 70 a kiii-o-ma-dee."
- kifi-o-ma-deef What e
fhaff"
"oh. sr. q nfns animal about as
big a. rabbit"
"Hoc does II Hre-
TT burrows IN the ground. like q
prdiris dog
what does % edtf"
1T rats snaksss nothing Dat
snakes"
THAT'S funny. Ho,o DO you get
enough snakes 10 feed az"
why. am hard-drtniin1 man
and have no trouble firdinC
snakes find them around almost
every day"
But they are Imaginary snakes
yes: but this 10 an Imaginary
kifi-o- mo dee" Representatives
Lotcrev ID. Htss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

them. and remarked that they
wore not going 20 get into poll
ttcs. ard that they were not going
10 hand over their thesters for the
uss Of ANY political campaign.
80 the rumor became history.
That . fifth Of the moving pic
fure theafers Of tn. nation went
out Of business IN the last year OF
80 IL also admitted By the owuerp
Of the picture houses
II appears that . certain few
men directing the filming Of The
nations moving pictures are pro
pared TO throw over any actor. 10
pledge any political Support. TO
Day any salary " . political hand
maiden. and 10 bind ard deliver
the thester owners n only they.
the Inner circle. can continue 10
control tho business and ifs
profits.
To date the American public has
not taken . hand la the contro-
versy; but before tho next prcst
DENTAL eampaiEn the public win
take . hard md when II gets
thru fhers win be . number Of
new faces In movie rvw.
Politics and IN. theatew WIN not
mix. and ps~onsl greed and pri.
vsio business and public business
win not mIngie either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

who smoke cigarsta. wear rolled.
down stockings and dresses 20 their
kneen7
Prohibition IL filling our asylums
with dope fiends and our prison cells
with criminals.
Christ blessed the water NJ the
marriage u Cana and turned II into
wine. lie drank wine himself and
49, lie handed the goblet to His IA.
voriie disciple, John. said. This II
my blood. which IL shed for thee"
Civilization IL doing nothing but 10
make a Wild chaos on this earth out
OF which I zee nothing sevolving but
disaster unless curb In placed on
the mental monstrosities now at
large who think they are making
such wonderful improvements In civ.
iIizntlon.
Yours for a better and less civ.
ilized % world.
ALICE NJ. -. MEYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

pupiIa from high schools n 10 80
serious that when you call up n
school ana ask how many bsve been
dropped from that school. you can't
find out. you are given the principal.
too, 20 switch you Off proper. but
are referred 20 the central office, IN
the hope that you VIII get tired and
forget about n.
How many parents recsivs notes
from teachers asking them 10 help
the son or daughter with their les
sons7 II q stenogrspher asked for
help or confessed that she must be
given more time 10 write her notes.
how long would she last. or n book
Keeper Perhaps that 10 the reason.
as some one mid last year. quoted In
that celebrated Reply Of Mr.. Coop
er's:' Teachers need supervisors ss
much as scholars need teachers"
Anaiyzs that, stop and think about
Il, and n that's true--tho. deny II.
for I know that supervisors only in
terfere and prevent good teachers
from working-how can there be any
efficiency7
II the teachers deserve such high
salaries they ought 10 have no dif.
ficulty In getting the money; n the
taxpayers think they are not worth
H. why don't more OF them come out
and say GOT
But in the final analysis, the tar
payers have a right 20 say how much
they are willing 10 pay. The question
In. not how much the teachers want.
but how much can the taxpayer sf-
ford 10 pay7
MRS. ANNE h. STEWART.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Vivisection, Flappers, Etc.

Editor The Star.
WIN YOU allow mo 20 write a few
lines In regard To the manlacai state.
ment a short while ago advocating
vivisection OF criminals7 How much
crnsier rs this old world going TO be.
conner
When such an argument as that IL
even tolerated II proves that we are
rsirogfading back 10 the days OF
Nero.
what In civilization doing for usY
IA that younger generation improved
by ~ ! say No" our school chill
drcn are being polluted by the crimes
and Vices for which the cities OF
3odom and Gomorrnh were destroyed
Are the Elris improved from a gen
eratlon back by their beauty and
ankle contastsY A thousand times
mo"
What will the next genefation be
Ike who have finppers for mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Politics
and the Movies

Among the other INSIDE" ru-
mors that went the secret rounds
when the movie msgnatss grabbed
win Hays from thu presidents
cabinet, was one to the effect that
Hays was chosen because Of his
close relation 10 the republican
PARTY. and that the administration
bosses would endcavor to hold off
censorship II the movie business
In return would hand over the
silver screen next electlon-time to
promote q. O. p. issues and candi-
dates.
This runor never reached pub
lie mention until recently, when
owners Of picture thcaters In vari.
Gus sections OF the country pro.
tested against having a $4,000 po-
litical lawyer ramsncd down their
throats 10 run their business for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

debts. That would be . sound
exchange.
Indeed. n the allies refuse 10
rvcogniss the bolshcviki - the
De jurc government Of Russia. II
will be useless for the latter 10
validate Ru.sia's debts. They
would have no authority In Ia.
tsrnational law for doing 80.
The impending admission Of the
belshsviki Int the family Of na-
tions does net mean communism
has been proved successful By the
Russian experiment. On the con
trsry. the communists have re-
pudiated sirir own doctrines
They are becoming belshevihi In
name snly.
The terror an1 the marian
nightmare are assuming their
rightfui valu-s Ne mere incidents
In the evolution Of democracy In
Russia. They will soon be . part
OF the cancelled past.
A new Russia IL now In the
making. That IL 10 say. Slav
pessimism. the e.use Of boishev.
ism's long lease Of power. viii
vanish with the prosperity which
freedom and liberty viii create
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Russio
Coming Around

Russia Is getting better every
day. American grain has con-
quered the voIss famine. The
Russo German trs6e treaty has
not broken up the Genoa confer.
ence. The vatican has signed an
agreement with tho Moscow gov
eminent. permitting Catholic
teachers 10 enter Russia for edu-
cstionsl work.
To cap It all. Russia's proposals
to the siiIes at Genoa are declared
BY . subcommittee Of the con-
ference 20 promise wen"
Gradually. the boIsheviki are
beIng informally recognized as
the only power in Russia with
which foreign nations can nesoti.
ste. The soviet delegation at
Genoa demands formal recognition
in return for acceptance by the
boIsheviki Of Russia's pre-war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Practice humility. he corfsnf 70
BE- the last Of ali ard The least Of
oil DO not be nI-femp~red ~ifh
yourself nor 10Th God because you
seem 10 Be the last and least Of
the saints " ,oe find that ,ce have
70 fake the Io,oesf place. lei Us
take u quietly. and fhank God
Bishop Wilkinson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

u<rs unorsanised: the blacks or
eonise1--by the carpetbagsers. 10
was the nearest approach TO
ufate Of anarchy that any large
oe<sIsa Of this country has suf.
lore1.
The klan had tie place In the
6nys 81 reconstruction Wrongs
uere perpetrsted In Its name and
\ had imltatcrs who used lis
reputatien for petty purposes.
Dat Ire tell Of crimes ON the
s(her si1r vas far greater and
- Man was the only weapon
- = crushed and sespairins pro
-
n M Klux Klaa Of 1859 and
- 1e33 have no similarity.
II aoprcpsiate ths name Of the
uI1an q 1858 and attach u 10
sosea, hatsrs Of thrir nclshbovs
- ansayneus letter writers. In
3 ~ when there can be no e1-
80 Ter mob rub. Of any sort. h
: spectaels 10 make the old
osu1nsgs fighters riss IN their
nBuvss and scare liz modern
~uunnnnsn. away from their
~ uummsries and entirely cut
- shslr fssilsh robes and masks
No rule Crews cut 81 TIVE
things: Hsfr~6 and Ignorance
bassd. generally. upon prvjudiccs
due 10 differences In religion.
pslltscs and race: and upon . h.
~ hat the Authorities" Do not
vIspenss -Justiee-"
Tss assny laws and no law nj
- help 10 produce mobs-
Thess ase plenty Of faults In
esr system Of having . multi
p11c1ey Of Iaws-so many that
evss the official who can remain
henest under the system 6ors not
Enew which sues 10 enforce for
fear that IN the enforcement he
b breaking esh~rs.
Yet mob rule h no cure. f7s
NJ answer 10 mobs IL countsr'
uobs---and Annrrhy.
Regardless Of ifs ruIes. regard
less ~ Ne announced purposes, re-
gardless Of It's disclaimer Of ~of.
fIeiar' sanction Of mobs. the fact
= plain that the medrrn ku klux
lk1nn 10, Ut least. m incitsr to
uob rule.
II has no place m solving the
preblems Of today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

FROM uhat hate seen since !
hare been a member Of this house
an fhovolv convinced that the BIG
railroad inferesfs and Hines Of this
country hare been and are fight
ING acasrsf the Improvement Of the
narioabls rivers Of this country
Representative Robson (R.J. Nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word IS ENvIRoNs

It's pronounced--en.vi with
accent on the second syllable.
~ means-suburbs, outlying towns.
the districts surrounding a city
IL cones from-Frcnch environ"
about.
It's used like this--"Tt II pleasant.
er 10 live in the environs of a great
city than In the center of the bust.
ness district"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Jesss. kno,esrc that The Father
had oiuca oil fhiHos info M. hands.
ard that He tnas come from God,
and rcnf 70 God began 70
soash the discpics' fcef.---yohn riii
SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Somsone has said that there 70
one fhir0 stronger and more po,c-
srfnI than armies. and that Il an
idea iehea Hs hour has come. Rep
rssenfaiiUs Black ~. Tezas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

" absence made the heart oro,o
fonder. nearly eueru teoBl1n uouid
IoUe her husband TO death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

About the smallest thing On
earth 10 a knothole during a hons
run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

~ 70 easter 70 give adptce thau ~
"a 10 lend a hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Only thing green about sons oor-
dens are the men toho make fhepA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
AGeHerE1om,
HVR1DGE WANN

Dear Folks.
Today there t n . out,
had big election dayvox all the
preesc,on IL safely the discard
The election ar
o sos
Vote For Me-" when ALI their optimistic ashes OF
buried hopa
And everywhere n
while 10
ovsfwork their chins
The candidates while pro pubico they've
Jobs they won't
STALL eircumyen, hedge single pre-
pledge
10
a bunch Of which
that their grand
accomplishment
@'1spe M:s~p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Our idea Of something funny q a
former beer bother boffiino milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

~ variety Il the spice Of Hfs, the
Weather mans Hfs 10 all spies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Health hint: Wearing a df1vo nd
pin improves the chest erpdnsion \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Ths great blood and nerve builder, is
now sold at all drug stores at 800
and $500 per bottle.--Advertlsem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
HEAMOTONE

Weak, pale. anaenic and thin poo
pls made strong and well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
The Ku Klux Khan

the modern Ku Kux Khan calling itself the Ku kux
Gene
wasp royedon many battefdds
Imsgine
a
Of 1866 "lawles"
q
solicit
his friends and relatives
=
TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Pacific CoAstWiso JerVioe
ahe ADMIRALLINE


National cash Registers. slightly used. good
~ new, at about half regular price cash ~
easy payments, Satisfaction eunrantsrd a.
money refunded Also new and second hand
ADDING machines, also check protectors and
check writer's about half price ~
we buy. sell and exchange and pay high
est cash prices for second hand cash reeisfera
and adding machines
We DO expert rebuilding and repairing Of
al nakes or registers and maintain the best
EQUIPPED chop on the Coast for that purpose
employing tho very best mechanics full
line or cash register parts including ali
styles OF rolled paper for registers.
=. heenve your old register rebuilt We make
" lOON good az new, unless you require other
sVie more suitable In which case we give
you n good trade for old one
,. A. sUNDWAII, a co
"iv second Ave-, Cor Madison seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

A candidate for office doesn't haze TO 90 to a
pdinist to learn his past present and future
A bald-hedded man ioith wire ichiskers can't
anything so very iconderful about nature.
No one appreciates the periis Of motoring like
the pedestrian.
You don't hare TO 90 far TO run into debt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Says PHOEBE SNOW
This feathered creeV
We bring to yon
In special cars marked
Hurry through"
A speedy flight
Is theirs BY right
Upon the Road
of Anthracite.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Ex-I)raft Chiefs
To Aid w eeks I'm
New Army PLAN
Civilians Who Performed
Service in NlobiIi2ing Men
for War Arc Called
Into Council as Experts
To Avoid Old Mistakes
Secretary Seeks TO Devise
More Perfect Working
scheme for Emergencies

Frc4n The Tr35ote's WaNhsagtoA Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept 1e To avoid
DELAYS that were encountered in mo-
billing the man-power of the nation
in the World War, Secretary of War
Weeks has caijcd conference Of mill
tary end civilian EXPERTS 20 be held at
the War Department Monday to consider
tentative draft OF mobilization plans
for any emergency.
The civilians invited to the confer
enee include many of the men who
served as chief aids to Major General
= II. Crow6cr in administering the Sc
lective service act The regular army
officers who win participate were as
signed during the mobilization period
10 handling the movement Of draftees
10 camps and their training for service
with combatant forces
The civilians invited, with the posts
they occupied in the World War. are:
Or. Walter d, Scott, president of
Northwestern University, Chicago. who
headed the committee on personnel
classification; DR. John H. Wigmore.
dean Of Northwestern University Law
School, in charge of classification in
General Crowder's Office; II. c. Kra-
mer, lawyer OF Camden, n J., execu-
tie officer for General Crowder; Rep
resentatie f. f. Patterson jr.. draft
board secretary; Dr. o. l.. Perry, Ell
kins, w. Va, draft board secretary;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Atsde Saunders, Richmond. VA. n draft
o"asd oa seeretafyi Captain A. n. Crane
CH'eefs y kesere Cor'>s. Columhta :
- camp personnel officer; cantaip I
=. =. 'ngie, Officers Resere ,orra. az ,xe,,,
: OK ' City. camp personnel oflicer,
lieutenant la'a Earl Hepburn, Oficcrs' Re-
~ .s,r, ,Norps' camp personnel Office.
ne war Department is anxious ia
galn the highly valued views of tbass
men men VINO We're closely associated win
w vne ,'9dnet'on Of the draft during the
Worid War and who arc thorourhlv NJ.
qualnted with the defects that were
a%ghd a,t. 70 exist" Secretary Weeks said
much benefit is anticipated from tho
1Iee discussion and recordinc- of thc
lessons, as sufficient time has lansed
20 nermlt of clear retrospective tboupht
~''hout the crasure of the details from
'ne minds Of those who actually Nan.
died this important work This con
jrefence Is IN accordance with the war
Departments policy to maintain con
Vact with all VINO performed imnortant
,,otees roses IN the World War. In the mast
iletle or no effort was made to nromnt,
~ profit by the weaknesses developea
future" i'i ''o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
U. $. Will Help
'Pluckeei' Officers
Obtain New .Jobs
War Department, Plea for
employment Says All In
formation 30 Each Will
BE Furnished OH Reu,es,

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-An agency
to aid regular army officers eliminated
from the service through operation of
the bill requiring reduction of the Of
tieer corps to 10000 by the first of Tho
year has been established in the War
Department, it was announced TODAY
with the statement that any businoss
house seeking to employ such former
officers 'ca1 receive complete inforn,a-
tion of their qualifications nv com.
muricating with the adjutant pen.
eral of the army or the corps area
commanders"
"0f the officers to be separated fro,,
the service it continued. "manv ara
highly qualified professional men&law-
yers, surgeons. chaplains, engineers
dentists and veterinarians. Manv 9th
ers are men Of high attanments. quail
fed to fill responsible positions in com.
mercial and industrial establishments
They have served the government
for a long period, some OF them for
twenty years or more, and have rem
dered faithful and efficient service
The United States government is in
debted to the men, and it is onlv ft-
ting that they should be afforded everv
opportunity to attain success in civil
life
In connection with the effort to aid
such officers in finding civil employ
ment q special file of the qualifications
of each man is being established, and
with the cooperation of commercial
organizations such as chambers of com
merce and commercial clubs, a country
wide survey to locate posts in private
life for wich they would be fitted is
TO be made
"The War Department realizes" the
announcement said, that from the very
nature of their army service many Of
these officers have lost all touch with
home and home conditions, and as a
result may experience great difficulty
in securing suitable employment"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
North German Lloyd
Ship Sails for N. Y.

\. A cable received NJ the office of the
North German Lloyd yesterday an.
nounced the sailing for New York Of
'he new steamer Sierra Nevada.
me SIERRA Nevada is of 5000 ton
oee3Stef, &c ea Ao6 feet long, sc feet wide,
pansion type, three cylinder 4.500-ton
horsepower engine and is expected to
make a speed of fourteen knots. she
IS what is known as "one' class
steamer, with cabin accommodations
for 300 and third class 500. She car
ries a crew of 40.
The Sierra Nevada was originally in
tended for the South American trade.
but because qf the great demand for
passage from Bremen to this country
me ofhclals Of the company decided to
place her in this service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
American Steamer Ashore

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 16.-Tho
American steamer Fort George. with
cargo Of saltpetre, from PHILADELPHIA
to Montreal, is ashore at Indian Island.
near Petite Riviere. wireless advices
said to-day. The captain and crew Of
twenty-nine men are in no Immediate
danger, it was stated, and several fish
ing vessels are standing bv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01

Mrs. F. II. Shaw. wife of conduc- for f. II. Shaw of the Santa Fe, is passing several days in Prescott. ar irving yesterday from her home ih Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
H'rom Thursdays DailyO Cattleman Here

Cattlenan Here
 R w. Forbes, manager of the Hayes Cattle company, was here yesterday on business. Goes to California
 c. NJ. CoIvocoresses, of the Com solidated Arizona at Humboldt, has gone to California on business. From Camp Wood
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Hill were visitors in Prescott on business yes terday, coming in from Camp Wood. Returns to Beast ]. ]. Hamre last night returned to his home in Arnett, Okla, after a visit Of several days in Prescott. En Route to Coast
 NJ. B. Meyers, who has been here for the past few days on business, yesterday left for Phoenix, en route to his home in Los Angeles. Los Angeles Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. o. w. Frisbe of Los Angeles, are passing several days here, MT. Frisbe coming in the in terest of an eastern manufacturer. On Official Business
 Deputy Sheriff George Nolan, of Coconino county, was in this city yesterday, coming on official busi- ness.
 Returns from Jerome
 Daniel J. O'Rourke yesterday re- turned from Jerome, after a visit of several days in that city on business. Phoenix Visitor
 O. R. Maynard of Phoenix, is passing few days in Prescott on a short business trip to the Mile High city.
 Deputy Marshal
 Fred Weage, U. S. deputy marshal, was here yesterday, bringing eight federal prisoners for incarceration ill the Yavapai county jail. From Groom Creek
 A. w. Woodson of Groom Greek was among visitors in this city yes terday, coming in to pass the day on business.
 Returns from Coast
 Mrs. Eli Stauffer yesterday return ed from Pasadena, after six weeks absence, during which she visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret Fisher, and friends.
 Expected Back
 Prof, s. H. Martin, superintendent of Prescott city schools, is expected to return tonight from Phoenix, where he is attending a meeting of
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01

Copper News, last night attended the Elks' banquet
 Nurses Visit
 Coming with Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Douglas. of Jerome, Mrs. Ben Town send, chief nurse for the United Verde Extension medical department. and Miss Grace Buckley, city school nurse of Jerome, were here yester- day attending 2 meeting Of Yavapai nurses.
 Return from Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs J. E. Wagner, of Je- rome, yesterday returned from Phoe nix, where they have been for the past day or two, following the Ari- zona Good Roads meeting at No gales, which Mir. Wagner attended as a member of the Yavapai highway commission. They will return to Je rome today. David Mann Wanted
 The Red Cross here has a letter Of admission to- Whipple Barracks for David Mann, whose claim num- Der is 79ls253. The letter may be ob- tained by Mir. Mann, by applying to Miss Annie Campbell Jones at the Red Cross headquarters in the parish house.
 Return from Phoenix
 J. (. Butler, general manager of 4t lI-.f 1E 4ba S4o.I-rI Oil company, was here yesterday with his associate. Julian Downey, IT,, manager of the Prescott branch of the company. Both have just re- turned from Phoenix, where they have been conferring with officials at Standard Oil state headquarters for Arizona.