davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Chief to Say How
He Likes His Job

How ] Like My Job" viii be tho
subject OF an address by Chief OF
Police w. Il. seveiyns at tho King
County Democratic club luncheon
Saturday noon In the banquet room
at Meeves' cafeteria. The address
will be followed by election OF officers
for which nominations wero made
Last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Hindu Prince Loves
Too Well; Arrested

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE violent
love Of a Hindu prince for Miss
Emile J. Dietrich. New York rep.
resentative OF Chicago firm of
architects. resulted In his oonvic.
ton on charge OF disorderiy con.
duct. According 70 Miss Dietrich.
the prince, who gave his name as
8. c. Nayak. which he adopted on
coming to this country. threatened
10 kin her by poisoning He told
her he was the nephew OF the Ma.
haJarah Murudahan and was "su.
preme representative OF Lord Ganar-
dab. the Universal Power of Love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Her First Spanking
on 58th Birthday

POMONA. Cal, Nov. I7.--Mary
Pope never got q spanking until her
ssih birthday. Then her husband.
J. VI. Pope. laid her across his knee
and spanked her with razor strop.
This WAS the story she told J. w.
summerfield She was granted a
divorce. The spanking was occs.
STONED by her request for money 10
buy herself a birthday present she
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Southern Daughters
Reflect President

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. IT,
Mrs. Livingston Rose Schuyler. of
New York. was unanimously re.elect-
ed president general OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy in con.
vention here yesterday.
Mrs. Frances E. Ross. California.
was chosen second vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Car Plunges Into
River; 2 Are Dead

TILLAMOOK, Ore, Nov. IT,
Charles Pool and William Mckinley
were killed and Eek Gulstrom
severely injured when an automobile
In which they we're riding plunged
over bank into the Tillamook river
at Beaver, 10 miles south OF here.
Thursday. A coroner's jury rendered
a verdict OF accidental death. The
men we're citizens Of Tnlamook-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Woman Freed of
Husband Murder

BEcKLEy. w. Va. Nov. i7.--Mra
Alice Anderson was freed Of murder
charges In connection with the death
OF her husband. John NJ. Anderson,
former criminal court judge. by a
jury hero yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Auto Party of %
Snowbound 5 DAYS

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. IT,
After spending five days. snowbound.
with only potatoes and beans for
food. an automobile party Of 20 per-
sons, including several children. were
rescued and brought here from a
ranch IS miles 10 tho north. yeatcr-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Report Heiress Will
Recover Mentality

BOSTON. Nov. fT.--Dorofhy Cor
don. heiress. who IL confined In the
Mclean insane hospital il irnprov.
ing slowly and will recover her nor,
mai mental faculties after long treat.
men,. II has been announced BY men.
tai experts.
Physicians declared the youns
lady In not in III mental condition 20
testify In the hearing on the petition
% her uncle. John Gardiner. who
seeks removal OF her guardian. VII.
liam r. Jardine. The hearing viii be
held November 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Express Company
Denied Increase

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7.--The in.
terstate commerce commission today
denied the application OF tho Amcri.
can Railway Express company 10 in.
crease Interstate express rates. A
general express rate investigation Ia
now under way. Hearings begin
next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Denies President
Expressed Opinion

BINGHAMTON, N. r.. Nov. IT,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson today issued
statement denying that she ever
said President Harding. In letter to
her. indicated the voters had shown
they wanted the dry law modified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Advertisers Lie,
MODS Loot Stores

BERLIN, Nov. i7.-Angered when
they found that advertised price re.
ductions were untrue. 800 mon and
women looted the stores AZ Neu.
koein, suburb OF Berlin, occupied
by working peoplay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Minimum Wage for
Clergy Is Fixed

CHESTER. England. Nov. IL
The Diocesan conference has sug.
ecafed minimum wage for clergy.
men Of $3.50, with an allowance
for wife and each child extra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Bryan Welcomed by
!. Panama Government

PANAMA. Nov. lion his arrival
here yesterday. William Jennings
4 Bryan was rendered an official well
come by a committee Of government
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Plan Huge Bridge
for Sydney, N. S. w.

q SYDNEY. ". 3. w. Nov. IL
Surveys have been completed for
The bridge across Sydney hsrbor. II
viii be the third largest in the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Meanest Thief Seen
Again; Robs Riddles

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE police
are hunting the 'meanest tbief' In
the person Of a man who has been
stealing the shoes and stockings OF
poor children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Candy Is Becoming
Extinct in Vienna

VIENNA, Nov. 17.-Candy has
practically disappeared from middle
class shops. owing to the high price
~ ingredients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
MExICANSSLAIN
BY AMERICANS?
Government Protests in a
Note TO u. S.

RREskf>RIpoE, fcx.. >cv.
is.--rhe mystic white Owls"
new organization Of terror In
the Southwest. believed RESPONSE
kihle Ter the rxedus Of Nex,cans
and negroes. was under inycStt
CATION to-day - y result Of the
federal rovcrnmcnt'S action.
city. county and state officials
sought leaders Of the new secret
soriety for questioning after Sec
rotary Of state Hughes asked
Gov. rat >eff "a provide protec
ton Tor Mexican eitlEenS. said 10
have hccn threatened with
wholesale deportaiions.
WASHINGTON. Nov. iT.-piplo
matte representations over alleged
.'indiscriminste" killing o. Mexicans
IN small towns IN the Southwest
We're lodged BY Mexlco with the state
department. here. Il hats been learned
Two notes were delivered TO the
department by the Mexican charge
d'affaires. One note detailed alleged
murders % Mexican citizens In Tex
rs towns within the past few months
declaring justice has not been melted
out 20 the siayerS.
A second note dealt with the stu
alton in Breckiuridge. Tex. where. Il
Was reported. Americans yesterday
gave MexicanS - hours 10 leave
town or BE- forcihly elected.
Both notes called on the govern
paenf 20 secure Immediate apprehen
sion and punishment OF those re
sponSible.
AUSTIN. Tex. Nov Federal
recognition OF the situation az Breck
inridge. Tex. where Mcxicans are re
ported 10 be fleeing. foliowing
threats from a secret order called the
~Whlte Owls. has been taken.
Secretary OF state Hughes wired
Gov. Neff asking that adequate
measures be taken to afford protcc
sion fer Mexieans al BrCckinridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

Advertising pays. Try II and see.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
MALlN


w, IT, purdy has rented the ranch
belonging 10 Geo, Grace, one aud
ono.half mllos west ~ Malln and IN
moving his family there this wupk
chnr, Taught made buslncra
trip TO i'onnnsn Thursday,
orvlilo Click has gone to C:llo.
quln t. work In the lDgg'ug camps.
Mr., and MrB Carl Henry ana
small ron wore guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs thna Taught for a brIof stay.
Thcy roturqod to Ashland by way of
DonaakH ana klamath Falls where
thcy visited other relatives.
Amos book rpout the wock. end
with hlH parents at their lako cnmr
Mr. Jclllnock hnH mado connection
with the electric lluo from The hlgh.
way To hla ranch on the Shasta Wow
road
Mr. Kn.o Is working ou the ncE
daughter house hcIuR tut up by 4.
kUllna,
fhc CRAIG broihcrg worr Merrill
yir'torn Saturday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
EDUCATORS HIT.
SCHOOL MEASURE
College Heads Of National
Repute Score So-Called
Educational Bill

Active steps lrc bong taken by
opponents Of lhr sccal!oG compulsory
education BIZ. witch will DO on the
NgyoTibrr ballot. 70 Inform tho yoicr
oi thrlr ronlrHH "hy t1Ig pfopD8cd luu
should not rnrl various Protestant
denomination ha"inE vital interest
OF htaEr have rstgDliJhcd gcHer .
hcadpuartru on tIH .In floor Uf tho
con9Sldatud 8Ccur,,..a builG.I". Port.
land.
From tll.g office IL being d'fgrU.
mated ~ Irn'Ir" aud Information con.
corning the l,.I Tho organization i3
nrmrd hun.ugt. md PrOtoEtnu.
Schools Commit ."r for Freedom H
Education ". L. Brewster. uN.C.ty
commissioner. urd a. present n mom
bCr of the Portland library board. IS
tho chairman Joseph A. IIlll. p.ia.
cipal ol tho ltilI Military ncu3cI y.
Portland. an oil Cnabl!ahci nom e..
tarlan school FOR bDyt. is exccgi'0
secretary.
That tho prlpoini BIN 10 clrsiua
widespread interest throughout tH.
entire t.i "a staisa end 'hr' 70 H
drawiul CrHmcUt from the counts 8
foremost educators. mono a, whom.
thus flr. haG been faycra 3.c ip itG I-U.
ylrlons, y ;hp defamation of Mr. iiI,l
hdyorEr rn elm has bcun rgcc.r.
ID from Nicholas !iurrHy Butler. prnHi.
dent of. Columbia university. WHO cau.
oIndei bits lo;tsS b. saying
This bIll shgu!d be entitled A Li,i
10 mako lmpt.s'h.c the ti1c-ir1n
system Of oduca.iog il Oregon I, Dr.
fundamentally m.AmcF,oan ti rs prin
c,p!c End purpose ana should be- oy,r
" lmlnIIy defeated.
The task OF educating oll the ch.l.
dren oi America Is Ercat enough to
make right thinking men w"inom" the
co operation ~ ever proper private
and public "ffor, "a this end" com.
m,ntB Robert T. Ningon. president o;
the University OF Texas.
Harry PRATT Judson. president Of
the University Of Chicago. says he
believes the proposed law would "vio
late fundamental rights OF American
cltlacns with regard 10 the eiucat ION
OF their children"
1T certainly looks like aa attempt
10 give the majority OF the people Il
dangerous power to restrict tho dIf.
fusion OF truth which II wishes TO
suppress" Is the way Arthur Had.
ley. president OF Yale university. sizes
up the hill's provisions.
These comments are by uuprcIu-
diced men Of the highest standing.
who have no Interest oi her than the
public interest" said ~. Hili "i.
10 u good sldellsht on lhcslocal sit.
ratlon from unbiased s,sirecs."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
Private Schools Efficient.

Private schools. all OF which are
under state supervision anyway. are
standardized. efficient. are NOT a
menace; they trgeh American prin.
clplcs and ideals. why close the ~. as
the ro'ca'lcd compulsory education bill
proposes 10 do?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
IL Was Too Rouuh.

On the day after his first-and last
boxing match sad and disappointed
man hobbled off to see doctor. His
head was bandaged, his arm was in a
sling, his face was mass of court
plaster, and he had borrowed a crutch.
Hurt yourself?" queried the doctor.
Hurt himself! The patient grunted.
OF course he'd hurt himself!
''Fee1 any pain?" asked the doctor.
Feel any pain! The patient gave a
second Disguised grunt. He couldn't
feel anything else.
Looks as though you've had an ac-
cident." observed the doctor.
"Oh, no." replied the patient. find
ing his voice at last. Not at ALL"
Then, perhaps" suggested the doc
tor. you've been induIging in some
rough sport?"
That's it," said the patient, 1--WE
been blowing ubbles."-Pittsburg
cle-Telegraph.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
IS MUCH LIKE HER SISTERS
Ruth Law, Noted Filler, Resents the
Implication That She Is Some
thing of an Oddly.

The public is forever asking ques-
lions and always the same ones" says
Ruth Law, (which we aviators answer
over and over again. Now am going
to be the questioner, and will somebody
answer my question? 90 So
why do men and women alike take
it for granted that girl who flies an
alrplane must be "A giant and always
rough, mannish and little bit wild?
In hotel in Detroit recently had
occasion to employ the services of
public stenOgrapher At the conclusion
OF my dictation when l had signed my
name to the letters she had written, the
girl looked at me as though she had
seen ghost and asked if | was really
Ruth Law. When I acknowledged the
fact she stammered: oh | thought
you were so different Right then I
determined to find out why she though.
| should be so different. After much
persuasion she said that anyone who
could fly an airplane and stand on the
top while it loops the loop must be sort
Of different from other people. l had
my answer, and for the first time
since took up aviation l realized the
penalty we women have to pay for do
ing the things we want to do, If they
are a little different from the usual
run of women's activities.
Il love all outdoor sports, aviation
the best of all, of course. | have met
many of the girls who have excelled
in their particular lines of endeavOr
and they are never unusual, either in
their looks or behavior.
THE so-called mannsh woman Is
u pest, and as far as have been able
to observe, she never accOmplishes
further than strutting
around looking important and doing
nothing. The real women, as a rule, |
are always modest and womanly, re- |
gardless of their occupation, and an |
aviatrix is no exception to the rule"
Ohio State Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04

From benzyl chloride, which was
not made in this country until
after we entered the war, you can
make benzyf cyanide, and from
benzyI cyanide you get tear gas Tear
gas is used In dispensing mObs Again.
from benzyl cyanide perfume of
roses is made.
There is violet perfume known
as iOnOne This was not a cOal-tar
but a synthetic organic chemical. The
product is patented by the Germans
and sold at $40 per pound for 10
per cent solution or 81, 100 for 100 per
cent. Today American manufacturers
can make with the same raw materials
ionone for $40 per pound.
Benzyl-benzOate, a substitute for
morphia and opium, is a perfume
solvent. During the war it developed
that that product was the best solvent
or hlgh-boiling compound in the water
proofing and fireproOfing of aeroplane
wings. A perfume plant, a plant
making perfume materials, was the
only plant in the United States able
to supply that material.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
FEEDING CATTLE FOR PROFIT
Market Requirements for Beef Are
Much Higher Than In Former
Yesrs-SkiIl Needed.

The feeding of beef cattle for the
market has become a special line of
work. which requires high grade Of
skill through understanding OF the
feeding values of different materials
used In the production of beef, as
well as an appreciation of the re-
quirements of animal nutrition and
shrewd business ability. without these
prerequisites the feeder is doomed to
receive very small returns for his la
Dor. The market requirements for
beef at present are much higher than
IN former years. II ts necessary. there
fore. in order TO obtain prices which
will pay the feeder for his time aud
outlay. 20 produce herT 81 cartie as
nearly Uniform as possible in appear
ance and quality, with high market
finish and symmetrical development.
particularly In those parts which Yield
high-priced cuts In which the profits
lie for the butcher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
SHOOT SHEEP-KILLING DOGS
No Consideration Should Be Given
Such Animals and Should Be
Destroyed at Once.

Prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture
The sheep-killing dog constitutes one
of the greatest menaces to the sheep
industry. Such dogs not only kill
sheep, but keep out of the sheep busi-
ness men who are otherwise inclined
to go into 1t, say specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agrlcuf-
ture.
Sheep-kfiling dogs work both singly
and In groups, but usually IN twos or
threes. They do mot limit their at
tacks to the fiocks of the immediate
vicinity in which they are kept, but
travel for miles in all directions,
spreading destruction in the fiocks
with which they come in contact. Be
cause their work is so often done I'M
der the cover of darkness 1t is almost
impossible to catch them In the act of
worrying sheep.
After a dog has once formed the
habit of killing sheep it seemingly be-
comes mania with him and he is sell
dom If ever broken of it. He not only
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
New Steam-Heatinq Boiler,

Emulating the study of the teakettle
by James Watt, which resulted in the
invention Of the steam engine, two
Newark IN. j. men accomplished
what is claimed to be remarkable
progress in the construction Of steam
boilers through a study Of the coffee
percolator The new boiler is de-
scribed I'm Popular Mechanics. The
water, instead Of being heated In large
quantities, is boiled, gallon at
time, in a fiat receptacle just over the
firepot. The water being only one
quarter inch deep, quickly becomes
steam. The excess of water drips
down on lower set of similar plates.
The saving in fuel is said to be con-
siderable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04

the other. "She's been wearing a
blue silk and white one-I never
saw this one before"
ut was new last winter for the
club dance remember she wore 1t
once and hasn't had 1t on since-it's
a darling isn't it?" she cried enthusi-
astically.
Paul had the next dance with Nancy
and he led her straight away out Of
the house to the pergola which over
looked the water. Nancy are you
happy in your dressY he asked.
why not?' she asked coldly.
II must know" he declared pas
siOnately
She turned her head away and he
saw tears on the thick lashes. Tell
me, dear" he insisted. 81 am asking
because--"
Nancy cried softly.
Presently she lifted her head and
smiled at him. 81 am so foolish to
cry when l have my happiness dress
on" she said, "but isn't that just like
wOman?'
He caught her hand, and held it.
Nancy, did you read my note?"
What note?"
when you wore this dress before
l put a note in that little lacy pocket
in the SASH was sure you'd find it,
ah beloved, it is here, sealed-and
you have never known how love you
i wanted you to answer and tell me
If you cared-I was scared stiff in
those days-but now my tongue is
loosed. If you hadn't worn this dress
tonight, / would not have dared hope
MY happiness dress always!" cried
Nancy tearfully, and then Paul kissed
away her tears, so it was a happiness
face too that was lifted to his.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
Scarecrow

On three English estates the follow
ing device has proved very efficient in
keeping birds away from seeded plots.
A wire is stretched between two tall
posts or trees and another wire. sus-
pended from it. running on wheel,
so that it may easily travel along the
stretched wire The wings head and
tail of hawk are secured and fas-
tened on to a wire body covered with
suitably colored cloth. This is then
balanced on the end If the hanging
wire. II the balancing has been prop
erly done the bird" will travel to and
fro along the outstretched wire when
ever there Is any wind. As It moves
the ''hawk" about 1t frighteas away
other birds who are afraid OF the bird
Of prey.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
Nancy behring's
Pride
BY KATE EDMONDS.

Sf~<SSSSrSSrrsS<SS~SS% FNT>y>|<SS<SSfS~~SS~SS
g. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Mother, would rather remain at
home than go to the dance In that OLD
blue gown" cried Nancy Deering. Il
know perfectly well that every one
there has seen 1t dozens of times, and
of course ! cannot have a new one
now-I am not complaining-I would
really rather not go at all"
"Why|
I'm rather tired of the old crowd"
Her mother saw the red lips culver
and knew it was because Carolyn
Wright would be there with a group
of young girls and men from the city,
and that Paul Mason might be among
them. Paul had been very devoted to
Nancy the winter before and people
had expected them to marry, but the
last dancing party had come and gone
and no word had been asked and he
had gone back to the city and Nancy
had fortified herself behind little
wall of pride and gone everywhere,
but her Observant mother had noticed
that she die not wear the rOSe-cOlpred
dress again. 1t was charming dress
of soft satin and Nancy had looked
like rose herself as she danced the
evening through. Almost any man
would have capituated to its allure
ment, but Paul must have been made
of sterner stuff for. he rode away
and Nancy was still free and there
was a cloud in her eyes which had not
been there before.
"Why don't you wear the rose satin,
Nancy?" asked her mother.
Nancy paled and for moment she
hid her face in her mothers lap. Il
cannot, mother dear; it is such a
happy DRESS" she whispered.
Mrs Deering bent and kissed the
brown head. wearing happy dress
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04

might bring happiness back to you,
dearie," she said, and the words went
to Nancy's heart. OF course Paul
would never come back again, but
wearing it would help her to forget
sslim, forget his fickleness. She had
learned to love the big shy fellow, and
Hshe believed that that last night at
1.-THE club dance when she had worn the
rose satin dress, he would have said
something about his love, but he had
gone sOberly away.
So she did not wear the blue dress.
but came running down in the rose
scoored satin looking like her old self.
Her mother admired her from the
crown of her bronze hair to the little
trim ankles and silver shoes. "Mrs.
\ Wright said Paul was coming" thought
Mrs. Deering, "and perhaps my girl
will he happy after all !"
Nancy went away in her Happiness
dress" and mingled with the youth and
beauty on the cIubroom floor. Her
card was nearly full when big form
blocked off other partners and
familiar voice caused her heart to
fhrob madly.
slow do you do. Nancy? Have you
any dances left?" II was Paul Mason,
looking thinner and graver, but his
smile was the same and the wistful
look In his brown eyes brought the
color flying to her cheeks.
"YOu- are wearing the same little
dress" he said after awhile.
"This-rose dressT Nancy won
dered how he could remember.
"Nes-yOu had 1t on the last time
] danced with you"
Nancy did not tell him this was
she first time she had worn Il since
that unhappy night, which had begun
81 full of promise and ended Ia teurs
for her. 81 call it my happiness
tiressS sheNkaid. determined that he
should not guess that she had grieved
Tor hlili.e
And you have been happy in it,"
he asked
Her eyes flashed him an affirIna-
tive, aud he looked down at her pink
checks and the dark lashes that lay
fhicsly against their roundness.
Afterward, when he was leaning
against the wall. watching Nancy
dapce with Marty Wright. two girls
began 10 speak Of the rose dress
Many wore.
">i'r hasn't wern 1t in ages" said
ON.