davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Howdy. folks. Wearing your
ruhbcrs today. SURF. we're mar.
ricd. too.
Reginald Fitzgerald. tho rollickinE
ccliegian. tells us that driving along
the nothell road he gets 10 kisses TO
the gal.
With from one 90 five fatal acct.
dents every weekend. may we not
caii sunday a day OF Res, In Peace7
Thanks.
An I~FI>rrUM
fseo--rrvsAsiens Harding viii visit
issi--rr..idsns Harding unable to
vi~lt Alaska
isfs-rrr-iaens Harding espress~s
de~is~ 10 etsit Alaska.
isss--rr--idsas Harding must ps~s-
Is.s-fr~.isiras accepts Chambers
ineitstisa to visit Aia~ka-
fse,-rr~-isi~nt unable 10 make
Alaska trip thi. year.
II now develops that Carl Cass-
man. whom the mayor wants made
superintendent OF streets. used 10 be
meter reader In the light depart.
ment.
Perhaps this explains why the
council won't give him quarters in
the city hall.
Councilman Fitzgerald declared
that Gassrnan had been dismissed
from the light department for gen
erai worthlessncss." That gives him
all tho qualifications for public office.
WAR CORRESPONDENCE
Imagine being Turkish SOL
der marching off to the front
singing The Girls I Left be-
hind Me-
And imagine how much Is left OF
h Turkish dpughboy's pay after he
has made alio,meuts to hts seven
wives,
AZ that, we bet a Turk soldier
never goes A. w. O. l. In order to
visit his wives.
II IL also a matter OF speculation
as 10 whether all OF the wives take
out war risk insurance on their hus-
band.
POST MORTEM
The best thing about the re-
cent world series was that Il kept
many men out In the open.
watching the score board
The king Of Spain has bought the
gambling resort at Deauville. Gosh.
isnr being king enough OF gambler
There tras a srect oiri from Decatur
Who married Handsome young
tcaiecr.
TO Florida they irsnt
And lircd In tent,
But. sad TO relate. an alligator.
Judge Griffiths has called grand
Jury to investigate Prosecutor Nal
colm Douglas. What for7 Malcolm
has never done anything In his life.
HO-HJM HO-HUM
We suggest that IL would bc
peculiarly appropriate N all cam
paign speeches were delivered In
Drcamiand rink
Why not make this canceiAlI-
Debts week7
Irving Berlin was reported engaged
10 one OF the Talmadge sisters. but
the gfri must have remembered the
old cry and got On 60 Berlin.
Geraldine Farrar n going 20 sing
here tonight. A lot Of people won't
go TO hear her because they saw her
in the movies.
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yA,fP, SEZ:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Wen iers cali 10 another day.
Jencs, tho carl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

II now develops that Carl Cass-
man. whom the mayor wants made
superintendent OF streets. used TO be
meter reader In the light depart.
ment.
Perhaps this explains why the
council won't give him quarters in
the city hall.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
PROTECT YOURSELF
AGAINST. THE FLU
Follow Rules of Self Protec.
tion-Keep the Nose and
Throat AntiSeptic.

Guard yourself and others
against influenza. Avoid crowds
Sleep with your bedroom window
open. At the first sign Of a cold.
fever, sore throat or that grip
feeling, consult your doctor.
But, above all. try to keep your
nose and throat protected day and
night by an antiseptic cream. Flu
germs are literally breathed into
your system. An anuseptic cream
is used to keep the germs from
lodging in your nose or throat.
For this purpose get from your
druggist at once a bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm. Insert a little into
the nostrils and draw II through
all of the air passages 30 II
reaches the throat.
Do this as often as may be re-
quired to keep nose and throat
antiseptic. Do II the last thing
at night and first thing in the
morning until the flu epidemic
has passed.
Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic to this antiseptic, heal
ing cream that soothes swollen,
Unframed membranes Of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils
open right up and you can breathe
freely. Don't stay stuffed up and
miserable.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
DIVORCE INCREASE
NO PERIL To HOMES
Should Persons Live Together
When Affection Ceases, Asks
Methodist Pastor.

CHICAGO, March 4.-"1f Christ
were on earth today he would APP
prove divorce in many instances Of
matrimonial unhappiness."
This declaration by the Rev. John
Thompson in an address at the First
Methodist Church here. has aroused
considerable comment and wide diff
ference of opinion in ecclesiastical
circles.
Said DIR. Thompson:
Jesus did not prohibit divorce
as we know II. II He were here
today where we have kind, wise
and discriminating judges deciding
on domestic infelicities. He might
recognize more than one ground
for divorce.
SHOULD two persons be COM
PEELED to live together when all af.
lection which constitutes real mar
riage Is dead?
II am not alarmed at the In
crease in divorces. The family Is
forever safe. There Is no need for
hysteria."
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Retires After 60 Years
of Service AS Fireman

NORFOLK, Va, Nj. A. AS
sistant Fire Chief T. S. Weber, for
sixty years a member of the Nor
folk fire department, retired with
full pay for the balance of his life.
Mr.. Weber Is now nearly so
years old. He Joined the fire de-
partment when he was less than
twenty years old, and since has
served in every duty of a fireman
from hoseman to assistant chief.
At times Se has acted as chief OF
the entire department, when the
chief was off duty.
His pay OF $3.50 per annum will
continue as long as he lives.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
GAMBLING IN BRAZIL
LIMITED To RESORTS
Law Confines Gaming Appa-
ratus to Seaside and Noun
tain Rendezvous.

RIO DE JANEIRo, March A.
The gamster's life here has become
very sad. Until recently the Bra
lillian capital bid fair to rival Monte
Carlo. The spirit Of gambling was
ripe. Roulette and baccarat re-
ceived the attention Of a large por-
ton of the population.
But now 1t is gone, though the
spirit is still here. and there are
many proprietors. A new law has
just been passed providing that
games of hazard shall be ''er-
mitted only in health resorts. in
which category Rio de Janeiro is
not included.
This means that the little ball
will spin and the chips clink only
in a few of Brazil's seaside and
mountain rendezvous where the
summer fashion displays itself.
DIR. LUZ Mendes. the inspector
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

do Jogo." is at present working
overtime visiting the various clubs
to see that the new law 10 being
carried out.
When DIR. Mendes arrived at the
Derby Club, one Of the most select
establishments in the city, the door
man of the club attempted to pre-.
vent his admittance.
once inside. DR.. Mendes was
politely escorted to the elevator TO
ascend to the gambling salon. But
half way up, between floors. some.
thing happened to the lift and II
came to a dead stop. Try as ne
would, the operator was unable 10
repair the Damage for almost two
hours, while the irate DR.. Mendes
waited in suspension.
When finally the elevator Old
continue its ascent to the salon
the roulette wheels and baccarat
tables had mysteriously vanished
and there was no longer gambling
in the club.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Many Candidates Seek
HagerStOwn MayOralty

HAGERSTOWN. Md, March A.
The Republicans will have half a
dozen or more available candidates
to- choose from for their nominee
for Mayor at the forthcoming mum,
cipal election. to be held late in
March. Until a week ago only the
names of three men-Dr. S. NJ.
Wagaman and Street Commissioners
Lewis J. Orrick and Charles A.
Ritchey were mentioned. To this
number has been added the names
OF Major c. E. Whipple: Ira w.
Hays. former newspaper editor
former Mayor ]. Mcpherson Scott.
J. Frank Roessner, DIR. w. ID.
Campbell, William U. Roulette and
j. Frank s. Beck.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Wed Too Hastily
lin U.S., Declares
Chinese Teacher
CHICAGO, March 4.

CHICAGO, March d.
SoTHE reason China has
= fewer divorces than
America is that women Of
China do not know how easy
it is to get one" Prof. Mar
Gus Cheng, member Of the
faculty of the Kingchow Sem
mary in Kingchow, China,
told Judge Joseph SABBATH.
He said:
an China husbands and
wives take their troubles to
their parents to have them
settled. Here they seek sep
aration in the courts.
"The cause of most di-
vorces in America is hasty
marriage. In our country it
takes six months to get mar
ried. Love one day and mar
riage the next seldom occurs
in China"
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE value OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Il II
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Preserving Health and Beauty.
HsarIy everybody knows that char
coal Is tho safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature,
but few realize its value when taken
into tho human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is q remedy that the more
you take OF II tho better; IL is not q
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present In
the stomach and intestines and car
ries them out OF the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking and after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal eftectuslly clears and I'm
proves the complexion. II whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminenently safe cathartic.
II absorbs tho injurious rases which
collect in the stomach ana power, u
the poison OF Catarrn.
Ali druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
are composed OF the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, in tablet form or rather
in the form OF lapse pleasant tasting
lozenges. the charcoal being sweetened
to be smooth and pslatable:
The daily use OF these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condi-
tion OF the general health, better COM
pleNion. sweeter breath and purer
blood. and the beauty OF II Is, that no
possible harm can result from their con-
tinued use. but on the contrary, great
benefit.
Many physicians advise Stuart's
Charcoal LOzenges to patients suffer
ing from gas in stomach and bowels
and to clear tho complexion and purify
the breath, mouth and throat. Charcoal
is also believed to greatly benefit the
liver. These lozenges cost but thirty
cents a box at drug stores. ana you
get more and better charcoal in
Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges than in any
OF the ordinary charcoal tablets.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
AD VALUES ARE
GIVEN TRIBUTE
At RANKIN FETE
Secretary Of Labor Davis De-
cIares Publicity Is Tonic
for Business Ills.

High tribute to the value OF ad-
vertising men, was paid by promi-
nent speakers at a dinner In New
York to William II. Rankin, presi-
dent of the William II. Rankin
Company of that city.
Among the speakers were Score
tary of Labor Davis, Senator
Edge, Congressman ]. w. Dunbar,
Russell r. Whitman, and A. w.
Erickson. Joseph J. Appel, general
manager of Wanamaker's, was
POSTMASTER.
IT honestly believe that the best
spring medicine we can take is ad-
vertising-in liberal doses" said
Secretary Davis. "It looks to me
the best remedy for the long chill
we have had. What business needs
Is not stimulus, but tonic, and 1
know Of no better tonic than ad-
vertising."
Congressman Dunbar, who gave
Mr.. Rankin his first job-lighting
street lamps in New Albany, Ind
recounted the high spots in the
career Of the guest of honor
Mr.. Rankin, in the final address
OF the evening, pointed out the
value Of advertising in the re-
establishment of sound economic
IT believe in advertising" he said.
"as the practical solution of un-
employment and other untoward in
dustrial conditions that beset the
world today. believe in produc-
tive advertising that economies
and creates better values.
Every moral, religious, educa-
tional. political or financial move
ment the world has ever known
was established through advertising
in one way or another. II you have
an idea and want to convert people
to your way Of thinking you must
advertise it,"
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Welded Sheets
88C

Maximum quality-not seconds-hemmed
and ironed, ready to use These sheets-76x
80 size-are generally selling at $125 each. For
tomorrows sale only at 88c each.-MOnday-In
the Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Immense purchases at prices in our favor-enable
this coming SALE With qualities reliable and guam
titles sufficient to supply hotels and institutions,
tomorrows six special lots' will create one-day
wonder" in this Bargain Basement.
The right is reserved to limit the quantity
allowed each purchaser-not to be enforced with
out proper reason.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Table Cloths
79C

OF reliable damask, in small but attractive
floral designs. Choice of neatly hemstitched and
scaoped borders Sold regularly at S1.00 each
Sale price, 79c.-Monday-In the Palais Royal
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
76-Inch Sheeting
34C

This grade of 76-inch wide Unbleached Sheet
ing is standard at 45c yard Heavy enough for
bedspreads as we'll as sheets. Buy in quantities.
Save eleven (11) cents on each yard-TOmOrrow
in the Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
ACCEPTS FEDERAL JOB.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. March
4.-George NJ. Bowers. jr., elder son
Of Congressman George NJ. Bowers,
this district. has accepted the posi-.
ton OF deputy Federal prohibition
agent for the section.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
.L|TERACY TEST
|N|MM|GRAT|0N
HELDFA|LURE
Sturdy Foreigners Are Kept
Away From America.
Is Claim.
EXPERT cRITIcISES LAW
Or. John J. Constas Returns
From Continental Study of
Social Conditions.
BY w. H. ATKINS.
Ynt.rnationaI News Service.


The literacy test in American
immigration laws is failure. and
operates to keep out of the United
States the more sturdy and indus
trious classes of European labor
ers, according to DR.. John ]. Con-
stas, Washington surgeon, who
returned here recently from a
four-month tour Of Europe in a
survey of immigration problems
for the Government.
Has Made Special Study.
Or. Constas made a special study
of conditions affecting immigration
In southern European countries.
though his observations covered
many other countries in central and
western Europe.
A vigorous stand by the United
States to force the adoption by other
countries Of higher medical stand
ards to govern those who seek pas,
sage on ships bound for the United
States is recommended by Or: Con
stas, in a report which he Will SUD-
NIT to Secretary Of Labor Davis.
Secretary Davis invited Dr. Con
stas, for many years a close student
of immigration and Americanizatlon
questions. to suggest moditicatlons
in present immigration rules ana
regulations on the basis OF MS IN
vestigations abroad.
the health of Americas future immi-
grant population can only be as
sured, and in turn the health OF
American communities safeguarded.
by imposing severe medical tests
abroad.
Believes Coming Can Be Halted.
He believes the United States, by
Joint action with foreign powers, can
20 tighten the inspection rules at
foreign ports that transportation OF
mental or physical detectives out Oh
those countries to the United States
can be stopped.
The suggestions Of DIR. Constas
may later be laid before President
Harding. Before his departure for
Europe, Or. Constas discussed with
the President the object of his mis-
BlOu dDIOdus hht Nh2 AnSeSA SNPA
a desire to learn the results of the
survey both of labor and immigra-
ton conditions as they now exist.
Europe Needs Labor.
Europe, now struggling Industrial
ly. needs practically all OF her sur
plus labor to help in rehabilitation,
DIR. Constas declared. In some few
Of the countries of southern Europe,
including Italy. wherein the large
populations do not permit Of much
expansion, there is a surplus of la
borers who might make useful citi-
zens in this country II they were ad-
mitted, he declared.
While in Europe, DR.. Constas. by
special request of the Greek govern
ment, introduced American methods
into the Greek hospital system and
supervised the setting up of new Red
Cross units upon the American plan.
For this service he received the
thanks Of the Greek government and
was the recipient of honors from Its
highest officials.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
The Bargain Tables

The frequent visitor to these tables is saving
hundreds of dollars annually. Are you among the
number? If not, why not get the habit? 1t pays
A hint of Mondays attractions. Spring Dresses at
1915 that you will value at $3.50 to $1500-Tomor-
row-In the Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Crossed IiIeoaIIy

DOUGLAS-The immigration office hase been very busy recently. In ad- dition to cases handled formerly and being prosecuted by the immigration service, there are present daily large numbers of aliens, whose only offense has been entering the United States without inspection and evading the head tax of SS. Immigration officers on outside duty have gathered them in and afterward they are returned volun tarily to Mexico.
 Among the recent cases is that of Juana Silvas who was apprehended and sent to Tucson for deportation, having entered the United States on a number of occasions in violation of law. Another woman, Theresa Castro, is held in lieu of bond, fixed at 5000. Felix Morales, who imported the wom- an is held by United States Commits sioner H. c. Beumler under the same sum of bond. In four cases coming under the same group. deportation pro ceedings have been instituted and are being held in abeyance, pending the action of United States federal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
THE BOULDER CANYON JOKER

a 1
 Bill contains feat interests Arizona"
 Hayden and nothing that state giving watching Southern California and Lower Cal while Arizona stands still
 California the bill passed proposed deal part neghborng country adjoining 
 what the Diego the Boulder Canyon Dam construction o proposed Swing Bill:
 will feet of flood other it will sufficient not cultivation Valley. territory least 75OOOO border"
 connection that of capitalists Mexican the ardent porters Bill Boulder that would All bill would twiddle oyuly California profits while bssHiFpr IesApres. e,
 The editor up in the following pertinent
 We'll. maybe Arizona will dispose of the Colorado river and questions interest first Arizona settlements make California mIonaires, build American homes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
By Zoe Beckiey
 CHAPTER XXI

The four stood as though carved of marble-Don, theatrically impress sive, his hand significantly in his DOC ket, his manner still and masterful; {; Ben Wheeler in momentary check, held by a sensible fear of the thing in Don's pocket and the madness in Don's mind; Molly terrified; Billy alert for a spring.
 Now you're sensible, Wheeler ' Don nodded calmly. "If you keep still you'll only get good talking to. If you move-and spoil my speech-I'll let fly"
 An animal growl rose in Wheeler's throat. His chest and shoulders swelled with gathering attack Molly seized his arm, held it tight.
 Don't move, Ben!" she entraeted And. Don, oh, my, dear, won't you stop this childish"
 Wheeler, listen closelyi" Don be. gan. q like dogs so I won't insult them by calling you one. Only abeast of the lowest type fights as you do To win you didn't hesitate to crush poor, foolish Leila or me. Now your crushing Billy there"
 ''I1l take care of that, Don," broke in Billy, hoping to divert him.
 You think because you make butch. CT knives you're strong man." Don went on.
 Why, your only strength is your pocket-and just now that isn't as good as what I've got in mine!" Molly" snapped Wheeler, let go of me or I'll have to-"
 
 Yes. let go of him, Molly" smiled Don mockingly, ''he realizes how vile
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
BRITAIN IS OPEN
 TO AIR ATTACKS,
 EXPERTS THINK
London Could Be Ruined in "A Hours, Newspapers
 Prove With Figures

LONDON, July 14.-Britain is de clared again to be in dire peril. She is described as in a dangerous state of unpreparedness against air attack. Experts contend that London could be laid in ruins from the air within A hours. Many facts and figures are given by various newspapers to prove it.
 Britons, and Londoners especially, are told they should be so badly scared they wouldn't sleep soundly in their beds again until something was done to set matters right. But the stolid Britisher refuses to be scared for anybody or anything. He rejoices that it has temporarily stopped rain ing and that the last two days of the Ascot racing were gloriously fine.
 But there may be serious trouble brewing for the government over the state of the country's air defenses Major General Seely started the trou ble-as trouble is often started here by asking a question in Parliament as to how the country was fixed for airplanes in case of war,
 The reply of Captain Guest, the Air Minister, was not exactly calculated tO uldhS HSINOuS peOpt0 leel COlIIOIC able. He said that while the country in 1920 had 1S6 civil airplanes fit fol war, it now had only S3 and these were Of 2S different types. This year there are only IS machines actually flying ir regular service.
 The air League Of the British Elm pire, which aims to do for the Ali Force what the Navy League does fol the Navy, saw in the turn affairs ha( taken a chance to do some effective propaganda work. and issued state ment of which this is the gist.
 No provision has been made to en sure that civil machines and person nel shall take part in the aerial de fense of the country in case of war France has at present 126 squadron' ! of airplanes and will have 220 squad rons by the end of this year.
 Behind this force she has at presen several hundred civil machines cal marked for use in case of war. The French aircraft industry turning out 15O machines per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Whom Shall Molly Marry?"

he is and wants to die. It's the one decent feeling"
 Wheeler's free hand closed oyer Molly's first and tore her hold from his arm.
 Now, you worm!" He made a pantherish move toward Don.
 A cry broke from Molly and Billy Barton. Don neither moved nor spoke but his intention was clearer than shouting. He was waiting till Ben was almost on him before pulling the trig- ger-as fearless as only madness can make one, eager to be moved to shot.
 Even Wheeler stopped To pull a trigger on ones self when there is all the reason in the world to want to live
 "Ah, a little cooler in your ardor?" Don mocked. Waving A check hook isn't always effective, eh, Wheeler? Even successful hardware merchant isn't proof against lead bullets, eh?"
 "Oh, Don-oh, Don, for my sake" pleaded Molly, stopi" He disregarded her. The blood slowly rose in Wheel. CTS face. Clearly his temper was con ing to pitch as great as Don's mad ness. Billy, watching like a hawk, thinking swiftly, stepped up to Don. getting between him and Wheeler.
 Look here, Don, you talk to me! I'm not going to let you shoot Wheeler and get hanged for it. Not that give a damn what happens to either Of you. But I won't have Molly driven mad blaming herself over the affair. Give me that gun!"
 His hand shot out just as Ben Wheeler from behind, leaped also up- on Don.
 (To be continued) Copyrighted 1922, NEA)