davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

!
/ Spectator of january y, lS47, writ
! ten by one Of the Immigrants Of 1913
declares that they experienced more
hardships and suffering in descend
ling from The DalleS to The villa
'motte than in all the former portion
of their journey, ana that almost III
sight of the promised land many
were saved from perishing by the
bencvolcnce of the HndSon'S Hay
company and tn" timely assistan""
! Of Il fellow immigrant-pr presumably
! Captain Waters.
Help Hard 30 Get
| It might be II ,kcd why help was
not rendered by the American SET
tiers in the Willamette VALLEY, and
Itbe Method Mission in juStiC" to
! the missionaries, must say tha1
some help was rendered, but 1t ap-
pears to have been merely the S"nd-
! ing Of some provisions to personal
friends and acquaintanCcH, and was
entirely inadequate to the needs OF
! the newcomers.
As far as the settlers were con-
ccrncd, they were too Scattcrod( ana
! had not the means to render Such
assistance. which required boats as
well as provisions in large quantl-
| ties. IT is plain that the greatest
sufferers were thO&C who were pre-
vailed upon by Whitman and Nc
Kinley to leave cattle and wagons at
WaIla Walla: No lives were lost
among those who took the land route
and those who had cattle had al
ways something 10 eat.
Though the main immigration
came down from the DallcF, parties
Of horsemcn accompanied the cattle
divers on shore. one party, con-
sisting of NJ. NJ. McCHrvcr james
| Chase, the two DOuEhcrtyS, and a
dozen others, took Daniel Loe's cattle
trail over the Cascade Mountains
into the Willamette Valley.
Natives Cause Trouble.
The immigrants All along this por-
ton of the route, whether in boats
or ashore, were much annoyed by
| the natives, who stole the cattle, or
who came in large numbers, and
when the assistance of one or two
was required, would refuse to give it
unless all were employed and paid,
which was only another form Of rob
berry.
burnett mentions one chief who
spoke English very well, and was
7 dressed in 4 suit of Dr0HdCluth, with
| Il pair of fine shoes. with absolute
| authority he commanded his 35 81 b.
| JrdinateS to do no work unless all
We're engaged. This was the practi
aal working Of the head chief SyS-
en- OF Elijah White turned against
he Americans.
The latencss of TIE season wien
he travellers arrived, the last of
| November, with the difficulty Of
| 'hcItering so many in Il new coun-
ltrN, rendered it impossible for a
majority to select land for settle
lment before spring. Those who had
means bought the ncCos.arioS of life
lof the EIud,on's BAY company: those
who had nothing lett. and who could
| find employment, went to work.
Many remained at Oregon city,
where Il proof Of their unConVuprablc
| viEur OF brain uS well as of muscle
was afforded by the founding Of
circulating library from the books
which had been brought across the
plains.
Land Selections Made,
Waldo drove his cattle up into the
hills southca of Salem which bear
his name, and made Il settlement
without delay. Kaiser wintorcd on
the west bank Of the Willamette up-
posttc the old mission; but in the
spring selected q claim a mile and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

years, stock before til" arrival of the
annual supplies, last by the loss of a
vessel there should be a breath in the
country for a long period. The wants
of the migration Of 1913 produced the
effect of Vessels loss on the COM
pany's stores by eXnausting the goods
on hand.
Why It was tn&t none of the lmml-
grants forSaW the circumstances in
which they were to be placed, is a
question that has never been answer
ed. I think, however, that it is pos
sibIe to solve it. None of them real
lied the distance of the Willamette
Valley beyond the Rocky Mountains.
As Edwards wrote to Bacon, many
imagined that all they had to do after
reaching the Snake River was to en-
bark upon its waters and float down
to the mouth of the Columbia. In
stead of this. they found a stream i'm
practicable for navigation. and bor-
dered with sand, rock and artemisia
for hundreds of miles. 1t was owing
to the excellence and abundance of
their appointments that they accom-
Plishcd their journey to the Columbia
in such good time and with so little
lDeS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

From the repeated statements made
in congress of the facilities for COM
morce of the mouth of the Columbia,
and of the actual trade carried on by
the Hudson's Bay company, they had
formed exaggerated ideas of the
amount of productions, and the gener-
al capaCity of the country. For the
rest they were idealists cen of des-
tiny" they had been called, who had
the Same faith that all would be right
with them in Oregon which the re
ligionist feels that he will wake il
heaven when he sleeps in death. Or
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc pokoj jedno-
mu radnemu panu, zvlastni
vchod. Haste sc v els. 5255
Dolloff Rd. blize vych. 55. VI.
4-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
VASE HLAVNI JMENl.

Y obchode starate sc o SVu]
uVer, 0 sve ucty, o sVuj staV ma
bance, ale vase zdravl je dale
ko duleziteiSi nez cokoli Z uVe-
deneho. Je to hlaVnl vase
imeni, nebot' clovek slabeho
zdravi maIo svede. Proto jest
ma vas, byste petovali 0 sVe
zdraVi. Je-li zaludek porad
ku, odolaVa t6lo nakazam a
nicive Cinnosti bacillu. Pro po-
rugby zaludku nejlepSlm le-
KEN ie TrineroVo Hoike Vlno,
ktere vzdy pomuze. Pan Alex
Futo psal nam 20. brezna Z
Harco, H.. "Protoze me zdra-
vi zavisI ma TrineroVe Hofhem
Vine, bez nehoz nemohu byti,
sdeIte mi cenu jednoho tuctu." "
Jine Trinerovy leky praVem
test Sc stejn6 povesti. Pan Jos.
Fosnick psal nam IS. brezna z
Pacosco, Wash. "IrineroVy le
ky isou velmi dobr6. Pred ; ty-
dny jsem 81 koupil 1rineruv
Mirnitel kasle, protoze mne
trapil zly kasel. Jiz nazitri
mn6 bylo l6pe a kdyz jsem w
uzil sotva polovinu lahvicky,
liz bylo DO kasli." Vas lekarnlk
neb obchodnik S leky YAM po-
slouzi vSemi Trineroyymi leky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
SMOLiKUV ZAVOD

Jenz neni k prekonani.
Prineste Vase satstvo do OBJ
chodu v c. 6217 Broadway neb
zavoleJte my 81 pro objednav
ku prijedeme tez Vam il
pfivezeme. @. S. Union 553-W
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
JARO Sc BLfZf.

Vas oblek potrebuje opravu,
vycisteni neb vyzehleni, V
cemz jak panum tax damam
odborne poslouzi osvedceny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15

MUSi BYT PRODAN pekny
domek o 5ti svetnicich, blize
kary a skoly. Elektrika, fer
mes bridIicova strecha. Cena
pouze $4,000, hotoVe $500. -
Haste Sc els. 1882 zap. 45.
ulice. 4-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
UPOZORNENI!

UVad1m timto We znamoSt, re
vyrablm hadrove karpety "a
levnou cenu. Nam tez ma pro-
del pekneho spolehliveho psa
a kombinacnl kamna. Haste
Sc V els. 1868 Svec Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15

Potrebujete-li oblek, do
bfe uoinite, pak-li navstivite
odeyni obchod J. w. Bar
tunka ma Broadway. Otevre-
no tento tyden kazdy den
do 1880 hod. yecer a v So
botu do $50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dunn aneb Sc vymeni Ia mensi
majetek els. pip Waterbury
Rd., Lakewood, @. Haste Sc V
els. 1862 Il. 70. ul. Tel Union
623 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15

PRODA 81 prave dostaveny
jednorodlnny dun Y Mt. Plea
SAINT o 6ti pokoiich, yse moder-
ne zarizeno, pekny lot, cena
die uiednanl. Vezme sc tez lot.
Haste Sc v els. 1878 Coath
Ave. 4-l5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15

PRODA Sc. cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod S prodejem skolnlch po-
treb, kde sc trzi pres $500 ty-
dine. Je tam byt 0 A pokojich s
koupelnou. Blizsi sdell Sc c.
1856 Woodhill Rd. yemte w
chodni los. karu. 4-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
DrUheAaiche n 1nhradniche misto.
SAan bafasa

zalNcupl noNN DUN, CementoNN Sl1lcp.
slcpitnlk, dobrou studnu u CiSterHl 4
voda dome, vinice, jahody, ovoce
slime stromy / ohradou pro alepioe,
Nydolejte zde atoie 2ivohyti a pracuj.
te Y ClcNelande Geua $1,000. Hhptcl
ma 50 drol. Navsttyte AndrekoNice
hned u lfl2 zastavlly ABC drahy, kte-
rpkoli den neb nedeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15

! STREPINA CRANATU. !
Napsal Maurice Leblanc. Preloz Franta Stepanek


telstVi a drazdilo hO to TIM VI
ce. jelikoz nechapal zvlastnl-
no chovani sveho tchana
"Myslite, re je ted k tomu
prllezitostna chvile?' otazal
Sc.
"Ale ovsem, vzdyt' IN chvill
muzeme byti opetne odlouce-
MI"
Pavel mu medal domluviti. Q
bratil Sc prudce k nemu a zVo-
lal:
Mate pravdu, pane. Je to
d6sne pomysleni, Bylo by hro
zne, kdybych vam nemohl od-
povedeti ma vase otazky Wy
nemohl jste odpovedeti ma mo-
ie. Snad osud Elistin zayisi ma
nekolika tech v6tach, ktere
proneseme. Nebot' mezi naml
je pravda. Jedno slovo il muze
osvetliti a name ma speech. Mu
SINE mluviti ihned, bud jak
bud"
Jeho vzruseni prekvapilo pa
ma d'Andeville, jenz pravll:
"Nebylo by zahodno zavola-
Ii Bernarda?"
"Ne. Net' del Pavel. Ia ia
dnou cenu. O te veci neSmi I'VE
d6ti niceho, ponevadz Sc jed
ma :"
"Ponevadz Sc jedna?" ota-
zal Sc pan d'Andeville udiven
elm dal tim vice.
Vedle Mich padnul muz, I'd
sazen strelou. Pavel priskoCil X
nemu: byl zasazen do celia, o.
kamzite mrtev. A jeste dVe kul
ky vletly prilis velkym otvo-
rem V okne, ktery Pavel jal Sc
ucpavati.
Pan d'Andeville, pomahaje
Pavlovi, pokraGoval rozmlu-
We:
"Rekl iste, re Bernard ne
smi . veci zvedeti, ponevadz
Sc iedna .?'
"Ponevadz Sc jedna % jeho
matku' odpovedel PaVel.
Pan d'Andeville zVolal:
20 ieho matku? Coze, re Sc
jedna 0 jeho matku? q mou
zenu :. Nerozumim -
Strilnami bylo videti tfi cety
nepratel, blizicich Sc mezl "a
Vodnenymi planinami tfemi "
kymi cestickami, sbihajicimi
sc Il pruplavu pred domem.
AZ budou na dive ste metru
pred pruplaVem spustime my
palbu,' del porucik dobroVOlnl
ku, ktery Sc prisel podlvati ma
horu, jak byly sorganisovany
obranne prace. "Jen ably nam
jejich della nesrazila hreblnek
"A nase posily?" otazal SC
Pavel.
! ''Budou tn "a tricet az ctyr
Get minut. Zatim nam pomah;
il petasedmdesatky." !"
Granaty svlStely prostorem ;
dopadaly DO nemeckych rad
Jine Ease mirily ma domek.
Pavel obihal vSechny steny j;
poVzbuzoVal muze a Iadll.
Casem pristoupll ke komor'
4 dohednuL ma maJora Hei
mamma, PAX sc vfatli na 5Ve ST
| nOVlSte.
Nezapomlnal AM ma Okla
MIX ma sNc poVlhnost du
stojmlka a bojovnika a am II
: okamzlk toho, co mel fici pan
d. AndeVllle. Ale obe ty poVir
nosti misty Sc mem We Y;
} jasnosti neyedel, lak by S
, mel vySlovltl apemu tchanoyl
yysvetliti nejasnou III sltuac
: Pan d' Andeville Sc no nekoi
krate olaIal, ale Payel neof
: povedel
D Iasleehli HAS porucika.
Poor Palte, !"
Ctyri salyy zahfmely.
q Ldalo sc, re neiblizsi nepr
telska ceta, decimovana kul
i mi. vaha.
J. lp It-tib n - ai,t ,l,gno t,y a. >
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15

mu We chvili, kdy polapil same
no majora Hermanna!
Pavel Sc obratil ke komore,
Major Sc ami nehybal, tVaf
male obracenou ke zdi.
"Tvui otec zustal venku?' o.
tazal Sc Pavel svakra.
"Ano. Prijel ma kole jednoho
muze 2 cety, ktery byl lehce
ranen cestou. Obvazuje no."
"Jdl pro neho, nebude-li mitl
poruclk niceho proti tomu, at
sem pride"
ByI prerusen vybuchem strap
neIu, iehoz kule uderila do py
tlu s piskem, nakupenych V O.
knech.
RozjasnovaIo Sc. Z mlhy Wy
stoupila nepratelska rojnice,
vzdalena ma tisic metru.
"Pripravte ep' volal dole
porucik. A nikdo at nevystre
Ii nez rozkazi. Vsichni sc u
kryjte."
Teprve IA ctvrt hodiny So
iva na ctyri neb pet minut
mohl PaVel vymeniti panem
d'AndevilIe nekolik SLOW, ostat-
ne ia takoveho ruchu, ze Pavel
nem6l Casu Sc tazati sama Sc
be, jak Sc ma chovati k EllsCl-
nu otci. Drama minulosti a tlo-
ha, jlz snad guz hrabenky
Hermlny mohl pri mem hrati,
misilo Sc v jeho duchu obra-
nou domku. A pres naklonnost,
liz chovali jeden k druhemu,
stiskli si ruku temer roztrzite.
PaveI nakazal ucpati pytlem
pisku male ok6nko. Bernard
mel sve stanoviste ma druh6
strane pokoje.
Pan d'Andeville otazal Sc
Pavla:
"Jste 81 jisti, re vydrzite 2"
Ano, ponevadz musime."
"Ano, je toho treba. Byl
jsem vcera divise s angllc-
kym generalem, iemuz jsem
piidelen jako llumocnik pra-
We tam bylo fozhodnuto 0 tomto
utoku. IDA sc. re Je tn posice
prVeho radu, Je nutno sc il
Zmocniti. Proto jsem vyuzltko-
val prllezitostl vas uzrlti, Pa
Vie. Nedel isem, ze je tn vas
pIukaLadal lsen, ably nj bllo
doVolepo =. =
Byl opet prefuSen. Granat
proiel strechou uraZll kus
steny odVracene od pruplaVu.
"Je nekdo zlanen ..?'
"Nikdow
Pan d d'Andeville pokracoval :
"Bylo velkou nahodou, re
isem dnes V noel II yaseho plu
kovnlka shledal Sc 5 Bernar-
dem. To 81 pomyslite, lakou
radosti jsem Sc pridal k jeho
cyklistum. Byl to iediny prostre
dek, abyeh byl na chvill S Ben
nardem IA mohl YAM stisknouti
ruku. A pax nemam zadnych
zprav me ubohe EliSce q
Bernard mi vypravovaI "
"Ahn del Pavcl zive, "Be,.
nard VAN vyllcil Vse, 60 Sc ST.
10 \ zamku?'
"Alespon Vse, o Gem Vedel
Il le mnoho ncVysyetlitelnyci
Neci, o nichl podlc ncho ist,
W, PaVle, mnohom lepe zpra
ven. Proc zustala Eli5ka V Or
nequlnu? -
"Poneyadz chtela,'' odveti
Pavel, "a ponevadz isem byl
JeJim rozhodnuti zpraven 4
pozdej doplsem" /"
Vim. Ale proc iste ii neoo
vedl, iavle :"
"kdyz Isem odeSel y Ornf
qulnu, vykonal isem Vsechna
patrenl, ably nohla odjeti.'
"Budiz, ale nemel jste op,
stltl Ornequn bez nj. II tot
pochazI vsecko zlo."
Pan dAndeyille mluvll S
stym podrazdenlm a kdyz T,
vel mlcel, nalehal:
Proc jste neodyedI Elisku
Bernard mi fekl, ze Sc stale Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15

pRlJME Sc lot 60 splatka ia
dunn 6ti svetnlclch S kourel-
nou {. 3414 zap. 80. ul. 4-~1o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Editor Tire Star;
After reading Mr. Clarkc'a com
plant of what horrible place Seat.
tie is, cannot help answering him
In my homely way. for cannot
transfer my thought TO paper ms he
can.
But. Brother Clarke. ! think you
have a sour stomach or somsthing
worse than the seven.year itch is
troubling you.
I have lived in the East, Middle
West. Alaska, and OF all the places
on Gods green footstool ! find Seat
The the brightest spot OF any In all
my travels.
I have had street car motormen
stop their cars 20 save mo n step or
two, people offer me seats In cars.
auto owners giving me lift, traffic
officers holding traffic and giving me
smile as hobbled across the street,
hotel managers showing me every
consideration. People smile at me on
the street, but that smile seems TO
say. Go to II. brother, were with
you"
The only fault ] find Is the hills.
but what a view you get when at the
topl
have no facial defect, but would
trade with you any time provided
you accept my two wooden legs for
your face. II such thing were
possible.
In the past I have enjoyed the best
Of health. had n sound body. strong
limbs and could step around with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

You cannot squeeze lemon and get maple syrup.
Neither you put big capitalist into office, with
squeeze capitalists and expect him TO squeeze
The three dozen Standard Oil companies the big steel
and 80 other corporations that pile up enormous profits
have been evadng income taxes by declaring stock dvi
dends Of their SURPRISES Wall Street announces that 81
corporations have distributed 81 200000O00 in such
dividends within 80 days These "divvieS rule,
what stockholders affectonatey term pure velvet and
they that taxes thus evaded by the corporations
going to be paid by somebody else which the rest of u.s.
Now, it is disclosed that under the 1921 revenue act
there's for relief for the aforesaid rest OF
since that act gives the secretary of the treasury
power to % per cent penalty accumulated sur
pses every year. where the not needed In the
business
Does Secretary Mellon impose these penalties in relief
of the rest of u.s. Good Lord Mellon is of the big
gest capitalists in the country and interested in 81
corporations that doing their best to pile up
surplusesi
The situation in the assessing department at Wash
ngton is what prompts to risk the statement. as
scientific TRUTH that you can't squeeze lemon and get
syrup.
of a
under the
Italian which he could
to
operating his ship under the British nagrhip Manson before joint
committee
Ut Chrismas faster than that
beauty eyes shiny
something
foolish seeks 81 gold the of the rainbow. while
use enjoys the rainbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
LAHERCt $s N1N
Mahoney Punishment Too Severe

life In iothal chamber built Just
for such purpose.
consider the murdered woman.
Mrs Kate Moers. Ivaiiy the cuiprit
In different way. and as much to
blame as Mahoney.
How can an old woman dare 90 Ito
herself up with a man so ycarr
younger. and having such n previous
record an Mahoney hadf The t~gsn.
ming Of both their terrible endinEn
was started right then and there. and
could not end otherwise under tho
circumstances.
A life sentence with hard labor
would have been sufficient for
Mahoney. MRS. ]. c. SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Of our Ho.oailed enemy. l.. NJ. Clarke.
! wish to eay that the kindnesaes
and thoughtfulnsss that has been ac.
corded our family In our sickness
from uttSr strangers laH well as Seat.
tie friends In our new neighborhood
has been wonderful and appreciated
am sorry that II. NJ Clarke has
seen no many unfortunRtes mistreai.
ed. ! have sven many man help
"A cripple across the street, help a
blind nina, give up seats Ia cars and
numerous other kind attentions. and
nine times out Of ten they are well
thanked for their kindnenses
Look around for good and not for
bad If you see all the things you
say you do that are not right---crip
piles. blind. feeble-mineed people
STARED" az. I think sou must do
some staring yourself or you
wouldn't see all you do.
n Seattle IN all you claim u 10
what's your delay In taking the next
train out 81 such a eity7
Don't bite tho hand that's wedding
you. MIR. Clarke. aud change your
mind for you own good or what few
friends you might have win Gust you
out. MRS. r.. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Editor Tho Star.
1 want 10 state my sentiments In
regard to the Mahousy case
First. I wish 20 say ! am an
elderly. educated. refined woman.
with sympathy towards every living
thing. and that | have not the least
acquaintance with the Mahoney fam.
lily. In fact. have never seen them.
But the punishment In the
Mahoney case was too terrible; i
mean tho manner OF the dcath--the
hanging.
l do not approve OF this fearful
manner Of the extreme penalty.
Sufficient the punishment TO put
the cuIprit unconscious and end his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Declares Fault Is Clarke's

best Of them. and In my present con.
dition | find life pretty good and two
feet off the bottom better than two
inches of the top. Smile. Clarke.
smile. and you VIII find seattc anil.
INK with you. not at you.
I. NJ. DAVIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

IL not my home town. ! have lived
here long enough 60 low II with all
my heart and wouldn't leave ~ or
trade u for any other city In TIE
United States,
We have bad a great deal Of sick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
( LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN


Last week church again. struck church of
wealthy building reaches architecture
soohes the about the tale that things done
quite a
The organs mighty
sound the choir and made tho rasH
bunch OF good for ,heaier concert fluff
watched the folks filled and ciaaucd them all
-weiisodos'a folks who l would bet glad
they heard the state the
would tho plate
He said Don't ha blooming tight words that effect
tonight counted what ard then
tho lot found paid for what preach little es
church W give
blow dollar hill a BIT vaudeville.
ought the things churches.
too. "a so
bit good advice something's always
price
Gras,e Me~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
One Room, and Bath

Sociologists need hunt longer for the under
lying the divorce evil Let them ask any rental agency
for glance at its latest model apartment house. and
they'll have it.
Architects, spurred by landlords making three
apartments flourish where bossomed before Open
the door of the modern apartment and you're half in
Everything inside is built the fodingup principle like
concertina- Women have to accordion-pleated
skirts to get them into the closet
Press button and the bath tub becomes pretty gold
fish bowl for the center table Center table, when not in
use table, splenddly a combination china
cabne book rack clothes horse and davenport Curtain
Grapes by day become bed spreads by night Rooms so
small you have to go outside to change your mind.
In this, two peopechdren not entering into the land
lords cosmos-try to live amcably, If they
sized Stone walls do not prison make iron bars
cage, but the real estate producing pretty good
imitation of either out of recay and walls
People want small apartments today. the agent says
n explanation. They may not want them. but they
getting them today in the u. s. A. And the divorce mills
grind more swiftly.
= have interest the troubles
Johnson
ahed and suffering
DeeFest" and walked BY the other sder
rnderewsk the pianist back In America
~ for Just playing around
love there Isn't
Tseher
Mn be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Some Advice for
MIR. Clarke

Editor The Star.
have Just read with keen inter.
est Mr.. J.. NJ. CiarIse's Seattle rooster.
commenting on MIR. Dents letter OF a
few evenings ago. and aitho Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Out of the Hole; Ford Did IT

Leave it to Henry Ford to get results You recall he
took the Lincoln auto plant 1t but yesterday
Presto!
The Lincoln plant has been pulled out of the hole 1t
is ON profitable basis, making money at the rate of
q million dollars year. And it is booked-solid with
orders to keep it busy for two years ahead
that IN
hotel lobby without hearing the expression To
Of
peopIe."-senafor Dial s.
hescbi standar dividends. "
What you going Csasy Let us sur
eesfab bouts worh "
Isl II fhreeor foursa
or
they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
SCIENCE
Fiction Idea Verified.
poison Ray Found.
CrooIces Does IL.
Actinic Light.

Recent experiments remind us OF
the faot that poets and novellrts fro.
aucntly forcstall science.
or course. this II not very hard. be.
cause those gentlemen are bound by
only one rule. called plauslbiiity. The
"poiHon ray" OF one novelist has been
discovered and tagged II is more
properly called tho actinio portion OF
the spectrum,
Sir william crookea. who played
with vacuum tubes Of higher de.
gree Of vacuum than those OF Gciss.
Ter and 10 made possible the X.ray
work OF other men, waH also the man
who furnished the clue to the poi.
son ray, The crookcs lenses. worn
90 protect tho eyes from bright sun.
light. filter out most Of the harmful
rays. sunburn. which may even be
fatal, II caused By the aetinic rays
They also are used In n concentrated
form TO cure tuberculosis Of the skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

The human said In all that tin
haven't learned better than talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
STATE FLEETS

Oemenceau he to
Pullman porter to make his 0 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

story: mamma, wagon In window inst I,k
what wish old would bring" =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Radio $500 minutes and is
ut Chrismas fasier than that.