davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Byng Welcomed to
British Columbia

VANCOUVER. b. c.. July a.
Baron Byng. governor general OF
Canada. is breaking all union rules
today by working IL hours at being
entertained ON his first visit to Van.
couver. Canada's new governor
general accepted program so full
that he started at ? this morning, and
will hardly finish by midnight.
Many thousands cheered on the
streets yesterday when he arrived.
Today he met old battle comrades OF
the days or tho war In France.
These included his chauffeur at the
front. Sidney Heasip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Hart Ignorant of
Examiners Laxity

OLYMPIA. July 22.--"T have no
comment 10 make; don't know a
thing about IT," was the wall yes.
terday OF Gov. Louie Hart, when
questioned as 10 his attitude toward
the demand that John r. Duke. state
supervisor OF banks. and II. A. Lang.
ley. his deputy. be removed for neg
llgence in liquidating the affairs OF
tho scandinavian American bank.
Tho governor said that he had not
received copies OF resolutions adopted
at tho depositors' meeting held In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Coweeman Forest
Fire Is Checked

KELSo. Wash. July 3e.--The for
est fire situation on the Upper
Coweeman is greatly improved and
the fires on both sides OF the river
are well under control. r. II. Barr
Is starting his logging camp again.
The fire In the vicinity of the Ham
mond Lumber Co. holdings is also
well under control. as are the fires
west OF Kelso. around tho lnman'
Poulsen and Eufaula Co. camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Army's Wrath Puts
Flappers to Rout

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
Fiapperdom was preparing 10 seek
cover today for protection against
the United States army.
Brig. Gen. George Van Horn
Moseley led the offensive against
bobbed-halred beauties and their do.
ings with sizzling letter to the X. o.
II. G. members here. in which he
charged that "fIappers' have cstab-
.lished " as precedent that the boys
come to visit them In civilian
clothes. adding that they cannot be
received otherwise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
LIS LEGACY WAS
IL 1921 IN CASH

DENVER John HIpp. attorney.
answered an ad in 1914 and dis
covered he had been left an estate
In Germany. The war intervensd.
and. after much correspondence. the
estate has just been settled. Hipp
found II was worth 1924 In Ameri.
can money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
LII GEE GEE. TH' OFFICE
vAMP. SEZ:
A miss il as good a. n widow.


Phil sinnott again wins honorary
mention In the Fond Fathers con-
test. His is-month-oid boy bit the
neighbors dog yesterday. he reports
proudly.
BHlv BIoks
Called on Kate.
He fcas broke.
Got the gate.
II won't he long now before boot
leggers will go into court TO enjoin
rival grspo peddiers.
A SLOW JOB
Those judges In The Star bath
Ing beauty contest were slow
about picking the winners. Not
very quick at figures. we take IL.
How to Make Money: Boost prices
and cut wages.
The lands lie on both sides Of De
csption Pass Newspaper.
You can DfHt|c any VI tue idHn-
scapc up there.
Tfagedian tgrandIyl--f have played
before the crowned heads Of Europel
Tiny Burnett-Pooff ! have played
before the hobbed heads Of Seattlei
FATIMA
She cannot dance the foddIe,
For she IL much too fat;
But you should see her waddle.
She shakes the floor at that.
Speaking OF art. many frieze Is
a frost.
Wonder n that lawyer who got sr.
rested for carrying booze In his brief
case called IT quarffolio?
Some women love an argument 70
much they deliberately eat food that
disagrees with them.
A NICE DISTINCTION
s'John Accornscks cabin was mass
Of flowers sent BY members Of hts pro-
fenslon and friends. New York News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

packing
Rev. Joshua tShsmis shepherd sheep.
Now happened that while the exhibition somebody
TO ccasc
the a n
q
they o
Thus The Star = . neysspxp<r office
dessnr bust right somehow the she
frolco fhe
that better
SO The Star Il going 10 give the lamb away.
Here's young Mary
lamb
who chooses the
But that ist s i the me that wooly animal
hs
werH According directors promising
ability
they asked this thing
undoubtedly be only too pleased to have
ny the lamb drinks milk OUT Of a bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Mary, Mary! Here's
a Lamb for You!


ROvIDED your name In
Mary and you're IL
years old or under
you've got n chance TO
own this baby lamb.
The lamb is going TO
be given away by The
Star. This is how II has
ali come about;
Last Monday when
the KlondIke parade
was held in Seattle Tho
wayfarer people OBJ
tained the wociiy little
creature. Just three
weeks old. from one Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Sheriff Slain as
Robber by Guard

BUFFALO. Mimi, July 90. Sher.
iff John Nugent. OF Wright county.
was shot and killed early today by
Dick Crawford. guarding cream.
cry at Dickerson siding. six miles
east OF here. Tho guard mistook
the sheriff for a robber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

which Is OF tho great Eeniuses Of
the time rprsng.
Laws against intcrnnrriage are
founded on unsound knowledge. ]
shall no into this thoroiy when our
case comes up. Morally we have
not tranagreased. and We are un-
afraid
The two are out on bail and have
retained an imposing array OF at
torneys 20 fight for the right to
wed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Cangsters Slay
Deputy and Cop

GRANITE CITY. H.. July a.
Deputy Sheriff Patrick X. Nally. 80.
was shcs and instantly killed. and
Patrolman Ross johnson was seri.
ously wounded In gun battle with
two men. believed TO be st. Louis
gangsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Tx Wtuh*ts ot 4 w
tar's bathing
b e uty contest
have been select
ed.
TT ey were
chosen Frid n y
night by a com
mit,ee OF judges
nj the Saxon n y
X n ittin 8 com.
pany's office al
1000 Fifth ave.
More than i0o
girls. all atflred
In bathing suits,
passed In re
view" before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
COURT FORBIDS
~ JOHN FLIRTING

CHICAGO.---John Iiass was en-
joined by circuit court from visit
Ing. talking or riding with any other
woman In the world beside his
wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

candidate for the republican Domina-
tlon for county auditor. has opened
campaign headquarters at Gos Low
man building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

LONDoN.--Seventy.five Americans
attend Buckingham palace royal gar.
den party Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Pictures Of winning bathing
beauties win be found on page
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

HJofn Mccofmncks cabin was mass
of flowers sent BY members Of his pro-
fenslon and friends. ."-~Hew York News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

help very much. particularly since
there is an increase i'm tho number
uf young men detying the law
There can be no doubt that par
cuts. many of them foreign born, arc
responsible TO a great extent fpr the
lawlcssucss which exists In this coun-
try today Childrcn are permitted To
run the streets. To associate with
other children who may lead other
wise well intontloucd children into
orfcnscs against the law. The con
sequence is that they become lncip-
tent criminals and when they grow
up into young manhood are ready TO
adopt the ways OF older criminals.
Many OF these recommendations
will be submitted In "A memorial that
IL is expected. will be adopted by
tho American Bar association at ita
annual convention In san Francisco
In August.
one difficulty ot tho committee.
OF which | am n member and which
was appointed hy the American Rar
association TO recommend means TO
reduce crime IA that the federal gov
crnmcut has no records classifying
The amount and various kinds OF
crime In the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

have remembered nll my llfc"
Because OF the Influence OF Chris
tllnity. General Feng has trans-
formed the lives Of his soldiers One
OF tho greatest dangers In a COM
munity I'm China ls when unpaid.
angry soldiers desert. become ban
dts and prey upon tho villagers for
livelihood General Feug ls teaCh-
Ing his mon trades. 90 that II they
leave the army they are equipped tJ
earn an honest living
Soldiers work IN his factories.
where socks Tor army use are made
ON tho knitting machines, whore
there are looms galore for weaving
cloth. wherc soap is manufactured,
whore rattan chair mading Is an I'M
pottant industry.
lie has established the first chapel
IN an army camp IN China and
opened the first little church In "a
Chinese prison. Ills soldiers are
educated. All gambling dens In
tho vicinity Of his barracks In Shu1si
and thoaters are closed and tho
buildings turned into schools, work.
shops and preaching halls. Tho
opium and murphin dons are closed
and q refuge established Tor drug
fendq lie is u nationwide leader
In the fight against opium IN China
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
GERMANS PRAISE
BOOK BY HUGHES
Men of Special Structure,
Says Editorial Print
ed in "Die Zeit

BERLIN-"Charles Il. Hughes
book, The Essentials Of Democracy
deserves the highest praise of all
those interested In n better under
standing between the United States
and Germany after the unhappy
period of misrepresentation about
the aims and views of both countries
on both sides" comments the Ger
man Nationalist paper, die Zeit,"
In a long editorial on the publica-
ton of the American statesman's
lectures held before American stu
dents and edited by the former am
bassador here. David j. Hill.
Amy American wanting to tell the
German nation something about the
democracy OF his own country runs
the risk OF being widely distrusted
by the German reader after the un-
pleasant experience the German
people had had with Wilson. who,
through the medium OF his IA
points, promised to deliver the
world and lead II TO true freedom,
but who, as matter OF fact,
brought the most deplorable slav-
cry to one of the most flourlshing
nations of the old continent" says
the editorial. But h ere, in
Hughes, we find and admire a man,
n real personality of special struc-
ture-a man who not blindfOldedly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

fights for the political ideals OF his
own country Just because he hap
pens to be the representative of his
nation, but n man who deduced his
theories from downright experience.
at is a pleasure to observe that
he does not boast OF being a prophet
OF a new democratic ideal form OF
state which could easily be realized.
but one who admits that the paths
leading TO real democracy are very
thorny ones.
Appreciates Hughes Teachings.
1--WE, as q brand new republic,
Jught to take TO heart his lesson
that the safety of democracy lies
IN the efficiency and sacrificing will
of every individual citizen and gov
ernment official.
I'VE fortunately owned this type
OF citizens and officials before the
present government, and 1t is high
time that the present government
should act on the advice of the
state secretary of the freest country
in the world. We cannot but sub
scribe to every word. he says about
creating n civil service where every
employe is satisfied with his work
ana the salary he gets and who. re-
gardless OF party strife. victories or
defeats OF one or the other party
performs his duties most conscien-
tiously by means OF thorough pro-
fessional training.
at certainly strikes one TO see
America taking care of her civil SER
wants the moment II became 4 first
class world power, whereas In for
mer times hardly anybody OF po-
ltical importance took the slight
est notice of them. II means moth
ing but that the United States wants
to strengthen their prominent outer
npolitical position by remodeling the
administration at home along Euro
pean lines, 30 as to back up the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
CHINESE GENERAL
A CHRISTIAN MAN
Feng Yu Hsiang Regard
ed as Miracle MN"
by Wu's Forces

pAoTfNClsrr CO. Ir,crostoa g.,
c,.,.,,,.,,.. ...-.
WI 'S'"p''y because OF inc courage
displayed by the American mission
aries murtyred AT paotlpgfu during
Ga, r,,.- ,,... ....,.s I.,.t....
lhe,'' 'nt' he'd ny lr' John H. MuN
,9 ft"InG IN lNll General tenE va
ilN''nt' NOUS ihioughout ile tar
,n'' az INC Nhl'H'lln lteherRh pri-
,'"l4 ~ thc most sp'ciaC CuIar Ibuie
~ INC ''N' war Nh''h IL SWe'p'nk
O't'''
''hs'hl lthR 70 iFlRnE lp th'
PvWtII'l 'nlH" ly governor ttuchun)
"l 0n'n'l lL"N'o''' IN response o."
'9'I rom irhGlhI WV Iel-tu. Gen
,.'' tVng 'sIt nus 9ull'S III Sh'n,
'n"' WIN "o.uuu pl'h'u mem ihhu'
ah 'lkl dhN i"r''d matth 20 rem
l"I,e WI armies
l' aillNt' OF In' NhtiSi'n b'h
o'"l NJ the front Nr'nsi htn"h
fI'n'N the morale or NuH 'o'diels'
as in' 'h'hcSc regard 1enerhl fehE
"H miracle mar.
%, ",l' Nn Iel .Iu HoIuieI7 'hnnt
l'rt'Iy ana as II IN q frenzy th'
ElIrinH marching songs Wrlt'on ny
Gco't'I WI t"nk mon shuft'n'd
ihe long march through nc mus by
singing onward Chrl"tlAn SOL
dl'ls, ana around camp IN" rami- -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Identification

The teller OF q bank I'm a Texas
town was trying hard 90 be polite
to very trying woman nt his
window,
II am sorry to trouble you.
madam he said, but you Will have
20 be identified" And he pushed
the check across the slab toward her
rs he spoke.
Identified ," repeated the woman.
What doee that mcan7 Isn't the
check goOd2'
Tho bank man did not smile. Tor
this was tho thirtieth time he had
been asked that question that day
II have no doubt that II is he
said. but don't know you. DO you
know anybody I'm tho bank2
"Why, | am Mrs, Wators" ex-
claimed the woman. "Didn't you see
my name on tho check. Sce--herc
II &c."
The teller shook his head woarily.
"You must he Identified" he In
sisted, "You must bring somebody
who knows you
Tho lady drew herself mp, "Thnt
check" she snid with dignity, was
given mo by my husband. There n
his namo on u. DO you know him ~
81 do: hut | don't know you"
Then, III show you who | am.
My husband is a tall man with red
dish hair. Hts face is smooth
shaved. lie has n mole on one cheek
and looks something Ike u horse,
some people say, but ! don't think
80. when he talks he twists his
mouth to one side, and one of his
front teeth IL missing. llo wears \
| No. II collar, No. o shoe and won't
| keep his coat buttoncd. Hos the
| hardest man to get money out OF you
ever snw---lt took me three days TO
| get this check"
! Tho teller waved hts hand.
Il guess It's all right" he said.
] put your name right thcrc- mo,
on the back, not on the face"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
WOULD PUT STOP
TO ARMS MAKING
Government Should Con-
troll Pistol Output;
Attorney Ayers
BY WADE II. ELLIS
Former Assistant United states Attorney
General
written tor the International News
service


SetyiceD
WASHINGTON -- The United
States Is being swept by the greatest
and most threatening crime wave IN
It's history. Unless drastic fcasurcs
are adopted to check Il, society here
is confronted by state OF affairs
that will load, not perhaps TO "A state
OF anarchy. but tho development ot
a school for anarchists and those
who deem It a virtue TO oppose law
at every opportunity
what. then, are tho most efficient
remedies
believe the adoption Of the fol-
lowing measures win tend TO lessen
crime and Inspire IA higher regard
for the law:
I. Sterilize tho criminals--second
and worse offenders. Tho necessary
operation, | am informed. ls pain
less and may be accomplished by use
of the &-ray. Scntimentalists may
object TO this method, but 70 Is pro-
.ducing good results I'm several states.
IL should be applied only to Grim
inGls who are beyond hope OF per-
manent reform.
2. Severe penalties by our courts.
In order to have "A deterrent effect
the punishment must be vigorous
.Coddling or prisoners should be
stopped.
3. Let the government manufac-
tvre and sell firearms. The rogula-
tion of tho sale OF firearms ia very
Important. Pistols, especially, should
bo manufactured by the United
states at arsenals aud their private
manufacture and sale prohibited, az
is tho salo OF narcotics. with ia
cilities for procuring firearms as easy
as they are today It ia useless to
hope for n reduction In the amount
! OF crime. Reputable citizens ought
to he enabled to obtain permits TO
have pistols in their homes for self
defense.
Under present conditions anyone
may obtain firearms through the
mails by sending the necessary sum
to mail order houses. II is useless
to hope for a reduction in the amount
OF crime which includes the shooting
OF people by criminals, MS long as
this facility TO obtain firearms ex-
| lists.
These are probably tho most i'm
portant suggestions, but there are
many more.
Greater parental control would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
"MeR Wanted" Signs
Appear in Chicago

Signs of tho times are
sccn hero iu tho changing OF the
cry Tor "johs' to tho outbreak OF
slgns for "mcn"
Requests 10 the Illinois state free
employment offices Jumped from
tfS In March to 6,669 Tor tho first
25 days In May.
"Wlthin 80 days ! feel sure Tint
any man who will work will he able
To- get a Job" Charles J. Boyd, Sec
rctnry of the employment service.
declared.
Huge increases in building activi-
tics prosnge oven larger demands for
mon thia summer. Boyd stated
Necds for labor from basic indus
tries IN also on tho upturn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
WOodpecker Holds Up
Fast Passenger Train

MOYER JUNCTION. wyo.--A fast
mail train on the Oregon Short line
was held mp near here by an ordi-
nary woodpecker, delaying the train
30 minutes. According to the en-
gineer's report, who stopped the
train when he discovered the block
signal system was out OF order, the
woodpecker had pecked one OF the
wires OF the system IN two, IN the
evident belief that he had captured
n worm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

match shown at the left. 1t IL made
OF heavy crepe bordered In deep
orange and white block design. Tho
frock is n simple straight line affair
with deep border ana girdle of
the orange. The swagger cape lends
added charm to the outfit.
a street or informal frock is shown
In the center. 1t combines simplicity
with smartness. 1t is made of light
orange silk crepe trimmed with
black silk braid. The satin faces
the wide sleeves and forms narrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

BY ELOISE.
All the shades Of orange from the
pale. delicate pink-orange shades TO
the deep burnt orange hue are in
order for summer frocks. Sports toys
feature orange stripes and plaids.
afternoon frocks feature figured
silks in orange and white and eve-
ming gowns are often Of delicately
tinted orange taffeta. Here are
three very fetching frocks all show
ing the seasons vogue for orange.
Like n gorgeous orange and white
butterfly Is tho dress with cape to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Sleep Walker Victim
Of Mysterious Shot

SUMNER, fll.--Answering the cali
OF his son to come heip drive num-
Der OF negroes from grove near
the home Charles II. Craig hastened
out in the early morning hours to
find tho dead body OF his son Fred,
aged %, lying near wire fence.
Tho son, n victim OF sonambulism,
wns to have been married on that
day to Miss Marie I'M OF this city.
The body was on one side OF the
fence and single barrel shotgun on
tho other. The gun was accidentally
discharged, II is believed
There were 100000 pairs OF
shoes made in Canada during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Germany Initiates Democracy.

policy Of their statesmen by strong
and efficient policy at homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

side lnsets. The braid !s put on in
u rather conventional design.
The dance frock at the right shows
the Pnrislan touch In the length OF
It's very full skirt. 1t IL made OF
palo orange tuffeta with many
tucks on the skirt ana n demure
little fitting bodice. The lack
OF sleeves accentuatcs the charm or
the frock.
with these three costumes milady
Is ready to go around the clock OF
n summer day attlrcd in orange tlnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

and efficient policy at home.
Germany Initiates Democracy.
"This desire OF creating body OF
well-trained civil servants very
much corresponds to our former
state lie. But 1t Is astounding that
Germany, by accepting the Weimar
constitution, Initiated democratic In
stitutions OF tho States, while Amer
lea wants to reform her administra-
tion along the typlcally German
lines.
Maybe through this exchange OF
views q better understanding is
brought about between the two
countries, for. II Hughes teaches us
about the reforms and changes In
the American administration and
the conception OF tho state ever
there, we hope that the American
public will learn to observe the OUT
standing achievements OF German
self lf-goVernment
There is only one aim in the
hearts OF all good thinking Ger
mans: TO re-establish peace aud
/ friendships between the two ma
tions by means Of a better mutual
understanding"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
STEEL INDUSTRY IMPROVES, REPORT &A - U. s. Steel Corporation Report Shows Big Net Earnings
 for Quarter
By Associated Press

New York. July 25.-Pronounced improvement in the steel industry of the country was shown in the re- port of the United States Steel cor poration for the second quarter of the year, issued today.
 Total earnings amounted to $27,- 2se.s45. against $1s.s3s.9s5 in the previous quarter and net income of s16.21s.513. compared with only s1o,- 975,6s6 three months ago.
 The corporation earned all of its preferred dividend and 96 cents of the s1.25 due on the common. where as in the years first quarter not all of the preferred dividend was earned. To meet the second quarters s deficit only s1.642.s45 was taken iron, the undivided surplus, against the ss.74s.46s charged off three months before.
 Report Analysed.
 Analysis of the report by months shows a steady forward movement of business. Gross earnings for April amounted to $s,39s.560; for May a total of $s.512,s3S was reported and in June this was extended to $11.- 417.757.
 Charges and allowances for de- preciation, replacement and interest on sinking fund bonds, amounted to 11,007.S42, an increase of about $2.700.o00 over that item in the fist quarters account.
 ,Today's meeting of the directors was brief, many of the members of the board being away. Chairman Elmer H. Gary declined to discus. trade conditions, but expressed him. self as optimistic on the general Business situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
Pair Arrested Here
 Confess 10 Freely
 Passing Oil Checks

A Due to strict watchout by local
 police for the two men. and excellent
 work on the part of w. l.. Bran
 non, chief of the bureau of identifi-
 cation, George F. Malone, Shreveport.
 La, and L. c. Johnson. Bossier City,
 La, were arrested yesterday morning .chsrgNd with grand larceny of two
 pads of pay check blanks from the
 St4ndard oil company in Shreve- : port on July 20 last. Brannon stated that both prisoners broke down be- fore him after severe gruelling and
 made ( clean breast of the whole af- fair. They are both former clerks. In the employ of the Standard Oh
 company.
 s RfGnnon stated that the plan of the two young men was to pass the pap checks. representing them as experSa accounts of the Standard Oil comp ny. The detective said that the young men have passed checks
 amounting to over $500 in New Or , leans, Monroe. La, vicksburg and Meridian. Miss. The boys. according to Brannon, arrived in Birmingham Monday night and were preparing to depart early last night for Chatta- nooga. The pair did not pass any of the bogus checks in Birmingham