davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If you feel
Baekachy or Bladder
troubles you-Salts is
fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which cxoites
and overworks tho kidneys in their
efforts TO filter IL from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels. removing an the acids. waste
and poison. elise you feel a dull mis-
cry In the kidney region. sharp pains
IA the back or sick headache. dlzzi.
ness. your stomach sours. tongue is
coated and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twingcs. The
urine Is cloudy. fun OF sediment: the
channels often get Initiated. obliging
you 90 get up two or three times
during the night
To ncutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces OF lad
Salts from any pharmacy. take
tablespoonful In n glass OF water be.
fore breakfast for few days and
your kidneys win then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts IL made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations 20 clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir.
ritation. Jad salts Is inexpensive;
harmless and makes a delightful ef.
fcrvescent lithia.water drink which
millions OF men and women take now
and then. thus avoiding serious kid.
ney and bladder diseases.-Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Picture hffer

william Duncan completes The
silent Vow"
Her Man" starring Mia May. has
been changed to THE Wife Trap"
Marshal Nviian IL 20 film the sateNe.
post story by George Paituiio called
Her Man
Madge Beilamy win play III. role
Of the elephant girl' In someone
10 Love" circus picture.
Bny Brvan L. siill seeing stars
and stripes. lie was kicked by
xebra at the Srnneit studios.
The first musical score synehron'
iz.i with a pho,oplay was written ny
Joseph Can Brlcl for queen Eliza
i.th. 10 years ago. according 70
Adoiph Znkor.
Jaraucline Logan viii play the
feminine lead IN The Tailor Made
Man" which Charles Ray has Just
started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Will Construct
Overseas Phone

COPENHAGEN. March si.-A
wireless telephone circuit of 500 miles
with be SET up between this city and
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Children Die at
Hands of Maniac

BELGRADE. March 3i-An es.
capped mnatie met seven children ~.
turning from school near NiHh. lie
drove them one by one over a cliff
Then no danced above their bodies
until a party that had been ~ purs''''
Of him for two days came up. To
escape capture he Owed head.first
over the cliff and WAS crushed on
the rocks that had killed his little
victims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Five Shots Fired
Before Eagle Falls

CUERO. Texas, March 3i.-A
huge Texas eagle. measuring %
inches between wing tipn. claimed the
largest eagle ever seen "a Texas. was
killed here recently by AbbOtta Car.
tor and George Lord. Five shots
were required 10 kin and bring down
this king ~ the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Crop News Will Be
Sent Out by Radio

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo- Mafeh
Radio eauipcnt for gathering
ana disseminating crop news IN the
r,ate Of Missouri Will be Installed IN
Inc very near future at a cost OF
81 900. The government ana many
other states are using such lnstru'
mcnts for collecting and distributing
crop Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
COLONIAL.

why Girls Leave Home" the
William Fox production which has
been enjoying tremendous popular.
~ turnout the country. will be the
attraction AZ the Colonial iheater be.
ginning saturday. In this feature
Anna =. Nilsson. the lovely young
swedish actress. plays the chief
character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

the secretary of the Baptist Sunday
school here since 1871.
Beginning the second half OF his
century OF service. Stacy continues
to show as much enthusiasm over
his church position as when he first
assumed the duties. Rain or shine
there is no need for one to disre-
gard his work" Stacy declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you win
ever build yourself up 10 your normal.
tust-right weight depends on the num-
Der OF blood cells In your blood That's
all there is to IL. It's n scientific fact
II your blood-cell factory isn't work
inE right, you win DO run down. thin,
your blood win be in disorder. and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with plmples. blackheads and erup-
lions. s. s. s. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. IL helps
build new blood cells. That's why
r.. 4. &. builds up thin. rundown pso-
pie. II puts firm flesh on your bones. IL
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, the whole body. IL puts the
pink" In your cheeks IL takes the
hollowness from the eyes, and II fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles In men and women by pumping
them up. 8. S. *. liz q remarkable
blood purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions, pimples.
blackheads. acne, rheumatism, rash.
letter, hlotches are being removed.
Tho medicinal ingredients OF s. s, S.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
s. g. s. In sold at all drug stores, In two
sizes. The larger size Ii tho more
economical
--AaVertiSgmgut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Star NewsieS
to Be Guests
at Columbia
By Daisy Henry

As guests OF Manager cuts ul
the Columbia theater. ao0 star news
carriers win zee the opening perform
nncc. al II a. IN. saturday. Of Man
Go Man" the latest Harry Carey
Western feature, The boys VIII as
semhle at Tho Star office and march
IN a body 20 the thcater.
Carey IL a great favorite with the
small boys. a. well as the efown.ups,
and his new picture Il said 20 be even
more thrilling than The Fox"
which showed here q short time ago.
Louise Lovely. the young screen
star who Is 10 appear in person ~
the strand Tor week. beginning sat
urdAy. arrived IN town Friday morn
NIX. During the day she visited,
went on a shopping tour. and the fol
owing stores were honorcd by Visit
rnfn the actress Shuart's shoe
store. sweet sixteen shop, Indian
summer and Rosaia flower store.
Fred uaines Motor Car CO. placed a
Chevrolet sedan AT the disposal Of
Miss Louise during the tour.
The Jolly Entertainers. Daddy
1raper's Juvenile troupe OF singers,
anccrs and musicians. viii be the
dded attraction az the Colonial Fri
ay nigh,. and viii be presented AT
9th performances ia conjunction
Win the regular picture program.
Mrs. william :. Hart tWinifred
gestoyerl. h az the Oak thcatef
laying leading lady for Charles Ray
"a Village Sieu,h" She IL a
elite little blonde and a clever act.
sss.
AZ meeting % the los Angeles
Advertising club this week az which
iic Better Pictures association was
presented. sentiment against mar
ow local censorship and support for
he idea Of improving the quality of
,rven PLAYS was expressed,
J. A. Quinn. president ~ the asao-
alton. declared that the public de.
tircd clean photoplayn at al times.
rlthO the sensational rim might NJ.
tr,et for the moment lie stated
that the successful exhibitor Was
the one who maintained a standard
% moral excellence Ia his offerings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
sake 81 the girl he loves.
Marguerite Marsh Il the Girl.
LIBERTY

A vivid. unusual story. n star OF
undoubted merit. succession % cx.
quisltc settings such II the advances
description Of ''Trnvelin' on" the
new william u. Hart thriller. which
opens AZ the Liberty Saturday.
The picture ~ a viTiir duplication
OF Arizona as u was ia lis most pie.
turcaque days. when might WA
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
COLL IIiIA

Starting in the dreamy moonlight
u a tropical night in Tiva.Tiva. a
south Sea island. and ending In the
full glare of an Arizona desert sun.
Man 70 Man" the Universal feature.
presents variety 81 backgrounds
against which the inimitabl- West.
crn star, Harry Carey. chaneicrtscs
the figure % a lonely outcass
Man 20 Man" opens Saturday a;
the foIur1hia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Man in Same Job
for Half Century

NAVASoTA, Texas, March 81
Dne position for 81 years. without a
break. That Is the record OF W. w.
stacy, 81. retired contractor ana
builder of this city. He has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
WINTER GARDEN

All the adventure. thrill mystery.
romance and color that makes the
aoVels OF jules Verne. the famous
French author OF scientific and geo
graphical romancea 50 aiiuring. has
been Transferred to the screen Ia
The Isle zordo." the Pathe feature
which opens at the Winter Garden
Saturday.
II IL an adaptation Of vernc'a
Matthias sandorf.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
OAK

Charles Ray ~ a country youth
with sherlock Holmes ambitions. 10
the feature of "A Village slruth.''
the Thomas H. Ince picture which IN
showing At the Oak today and to
rsorrow
v'fnifrcd wostover plays the lead.
Ing feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
STRAND

Miar Louise Lovely IN person.
such L. the billing at the strand
sor the new show which opens Sat
urday. Miss Lovely IL a captivating
youns actress and local far fans
arc awaiting her appearance with
nu-h interest - sides apps srtuE 10
tho feature picture "IAfoB Great
Question" tho young star will az
tear In a real vau icvllle act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Robbed Five Times
Within One Year

NEW YoRK.--An apartment oc.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
HoEoes In the Bronx, has been
robbed five times within a year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

called the two uncrowned kings of
the new German State, is that
SHINES is far more reactionary in
his policies than RATHENAU, that he
lacks the cosmopolitan polish of
RATHENAU, and that he is an econom-
ical opportunist. SHINES is distinctly
a money maker, while RATHENAU, de-
spite his large interests and his sue
cess as a financier, has remained a
thinker, a scholar and an intellec-
tual liberal.
DR.. RATHENAu's public utterances
ever since the armistice have been
marked by sincerity and liberality Of
view. He has expressed his opinions
with frankness almost unknown to
other German public men. But with
it all he has shown common sense
and knowledge that make him stand
out as the real representative of the
sane, conservative and broad minded
elements OF the German nation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Yamagata Passes Away.

The news of the death of Prince
YAMAcArA will attract much less at
tention even in japan to-day than Il
would had he died ten years ago.
He was one cf Japan's oldest states
men; he had served his country with
lifelong devotion to what he con-
sidered it's best and loftiest national
ideals. But in the years which have
passed since his word first became
supreme in governmental affairs
Japan has undergone many changes
and not the least of these is the
growth OF liberalism that aimed to
weaken the great power which he
was able to WELD.
YAMAGATAs highest service to ia.
pan was performed when after he had
been strongly instrumental in the
suppression Of the Shotgun he entered
actively into national politics and
worked patriotically for the upbuild
ing Of new nation. From his first
entrance into official life his advance
ment was steady and almost unin.
terruptcd until he reached the Pre-
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
EVENTS TODAY.

Sir Arthur Currie and Charles NJ. Schwab
will speak at the twenty-fifth annual dinner
Of the mems class of the Fifth Avenue Bep-
tist Church. Hotel Pennsylvania. z. M.
James w. Gerard will discuss e'World
Conditions at tho Osceola Club. 1896 Park
avenue. $3.50 II. M.
william A. Prendergast. chairman Of the
Public Service Commission, will speak at
luncheon of the Women's Harding and Coo
lidge Club. Hotel Marie Antoinctte. 1880
p. NJ.
Church Club Of New York will give a din
ner in honor of Bishop William T. Manning
and Suffragan Bishops Arthur Selden Lloyd
and Herbert Shipman. Waidorf-Astoria.
J.. NJ.
New York Academy Of Medicine. stated
meeting. II West Forty-third street. $3.50
r. NJ. ~
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs. Wood
Park viii speak on "Pan-Amercanism,
Hotel Plaza, 1880 +. M.
National Civic Federation, meeting, Wal
dorf-Astoria, p. M.
DIR. Thomas Darlington will speak or
Health and Efficiency" Bowery Mission, y
+. NJ.
Rotary Club, luncheon. Hotel McAlpin
12 80 r. NJ.
Alumni of Colby College. dinner. Hotel
Commodore, p. NJ.
International Trade Composition Associa'
ton First district, meeting. Hotel McAlpin'
Allied Shoe and Leather Industries. dinner,
Hotel Commodore. +. M.
Trend of the Times" Arthur d. Rces, at
Richmond Hill n. s.. Ridgewood and Stool
hoff avenues, Richmond Hill. Il. l.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
New York's Cayest Suburb.

The railroad over the Florida Keys,
which shortened the way to Cuba by
a full day, was hailed as a remark.
able feat of engineering. 1t made
Havana only three day journey
from New York, in spite of the time
lost in crossing over to Cuba by
steamer from Key West.
The development of the flying
machine has brought about a further
narrowing of the gap between New
York and the Cuban metropolis, sc
that it is now possible to leave Ha.
vana at 6 o'clock in the evening and
arrive in New York within forty
eight hours.
With the telephone in active ser.
vice and the Malecon only two days
away the natural allurements of
Cuba are enhanced for the tired bust.
ness man. What with roulette, jai
alai, racing, cockfghting and the in
comparable swimming at the Playa
de Marianao there are few dull
moments for the man or woman in
search of recreation, If not rest, under
the Southern Cross.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Mrs. Asquith's Mistake.

The substance of the first lecture
delivered here by MARGoT AsouITH
indicates that she has misconcep-
tion of the American intellectual
appetite. We may not be the most
profound people in the world. GER
tainly we enjoy considerable por-
tion Of lightness and humor. But
Mrs. AsQUIrH, perhaps through mis-
information, appears to think that
the American craving is for the veri-
est froth
The noted visitor tried to engage
her audience with little stories about
what an obscure American actress
said to her. what she said to the
Queen when Mr.. AsoUITH was walk
ing with a maid of honor and what
happened to her when she tried to
ride a fractions horse. The audi
ence showed signs of uneasiness. 1t
had come to hear a woman whose
intelligence and experience have
equipped her to deal with matters
Of Importance as we'll as of human
interest and it was being treated to
a shower of mental feathers.
No woman of Mrs. AsoUITH's tai
ent could be the wife for twenty-eight
years of a statesman like HERBERT
HENRY AsouITH without having accu-
mulated a wealth of matter of real
interest on this side of the Atlantic.
In that period Mr.. AsQUITH has been
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Secre-
tary of State for War and Prime
Minister and First Lord of the Treas
ury. He is one of Britain's greatest
men. Through him for many years
Mrs. AsQuITH, noted for her keen
mind, has been in touch with great
people and great events.
There are an unlimited number of
subjects upon which Mrs.
AsQUITH could speak with real au-
thority which would be of interest to
her American hearers. The wars ef-
fects; the Irish outlook the disap-
pearance of the great English land
holdings; women in politics; the
new English novelists; prohibition
the list could go long way fur
ther. But Mrs. AsoUITH appeared
to think that what was wanted from
her was dish of the lightest possi-
bic gossip.
Very likely Mrs. AsQUITH has been
misled by somebody who has ns con-
ception of the worth while mind fiber
of the American people.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

miership. His early service was in
the War Ministry, and as the author
of the conscription bill he may with
Justice be called the father of the
Japanese army. He became it's Field
Marshal and he will be remembered
by Japan as one of her greatest mill
tary commanders.
1t was perhaps his unfailing faith
in the power of the army that made
him such a firm and unyielding de-
fender of militarism. He held out
in favor of the maintenance Of a
large navy and army when many of
his early friends and compatriots in
high official posts were willing to
accede to the popular demand for
reduction in both arms Of the ma
tional defense.
The later years of his life were
more or less embittered by his strug-
gle against the new Japanese politi-
cal alignment and against the radi-
cal departure of the modern Japanese
from the customs and manners of
their forefathers. Perhaps one Of
the greatest blows he sustained was
the adoption by the Prince Regent
of a somewhat Western liberalism
upon his return from his visit to
Europe. YAMAGATA continued to the
last to hold his position as the leader
of the Genro or Elder Statesmen, the
great power behind the throne. and
to be the man to be obeyed. But
with his passing the powerful Genro
passed away forever.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

was built expressly for the purpose
to which il is to be devoted. Every
advance of the art of telegraphy has
been utilized to assure uninterrupted
and accurate working of the wires
under all conditions.
The greatest city in America got
along with an old fashioned, made
quate fire alarm system for good
many years, escaping confiagrations
because OF the skill of it's daring fire
men rather than through good man
agement. With an up to date fire
alarm telegraph system which may
be depended on to call all or any of
the firemen and not to disturb those
who are not needed, the New York
city Fire Department would be even
more to be depended on hereafter
than it has been in the past, II such
a thing were possible.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
His Natural Niche.

When Thomas Spinls. a little boy.
Cut down the cherry tree
Did he. much to his parents joy.
Admit the crime? Not he
lie blamed II on his brother Jim
And watched his father leather him.
He grew famed for oblquty
To what Is known as truth.
Precocious in iniquty,
II brought him little ruth.
yes. I'd much rather lie in bed
Than stand upright" was all he said.
At many jobs his sinful tries
Incontinently failed
But happy now, he lies and lies
And yet is never jailed
Some friend when he was bound fo
tophct
Got him a job as weather prophet
MAURICE MoHRIs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY :, 1922.
Triumphs of the Conference.

The Washington Conference gave
the world another sensation yester'
day in plenary session. 1t was
scarcely less impressive than the pro
ceedings that startled the world on
the opening of the Conference, No
vember IL, when Secretary HUGHES
I'm clear, clean, businesslike utter.
Rnce presented the astounding Amer
lean program for scrapping capital
ships, and for ten year naval build
ing holiday.
The important difference between
these two high peaks of the Conference
is that the one dealt in proposals
and recommendations the other pre-
sented these proposals and recon-
mendations concreted into signed
agreements.
The great Conference, and meas.
ured by its achievements it is much
the greatest international conference
Of all time, has finished its work
There are still some details to be ad-
justed that will consume few more
days. But the achievements that
optimism hoped for, prayed for, vast
as they are in actualities, and vaster
yet in potentialities, are to-day en-
bedded in history.
The achievements of this Conference
mirror the demands of the great hui
man heart of the world.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
New York's New Fire Alarm.

There was time not so long ago
when the Manhattan Borough fire
alarm system might have been put
out of commission with a few blows
of an ak directed against certain
cables which for years were exposed
In plain sight on post. That time
has passed. but the fact that not until
yesterday did the city put into oper-
alton part of the new and modern
fire alarm system which was au-
thorized in 1915 recalls IL and en-
phasizes once more the inefficiency
and sloth which often mark the
installation of essential improve
ments by governments.
II has taken seven years to get
twenty-five out of 252 projected cleo
trio circuits in condition for use
The fire alarm central Office on the
Transverse Road in Central Park Is
ready for business. New circuits
will be brought into operation as fast
as they are finished. To-day the new
lines are working in the territory
north OF 145th street between the
Harlem River and the Hudson River
The alarms are arranged for non-in
terference: the wires are all under
ground. tho central station is iso
lated to protect II from flames. and
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Prison Discipline.
Mr.. Wickersham Answers Charges
That Criminals Are Pampered.

To The New York HERALD: There
is much spoken and written to-day of
the "coddling" of criminals in prison
Much of such talk is by persons who
have never seen the inside of prison
Other persons act or write on little ac-
curate knowledge but strong emotion.
Prisons are most complicated insti-
tutions to administer. In the same
prison are all sorts of inmates requir-
ing great variety of individual treat
ment. Health requires exercise. Abom-
Unable cells at Sing Sing, century old,
and not such as one would keep a
valuable animal in, warrant reasonable
efforts to supply activities for prisoners
outside of those cells in early evening
hours.
There Is probably hardly prison in
the United States that does not permit
it's prisoners an occasional baseball
game within the walls. Disciplinary
troubles are fewer on that account and
health is better. This Is only one in
stance In favor of the reasonable use Of
recreation.
Undoubtedly 'coddling' of prisoners
does exist in places. The public on the
other hand, would never tolerate re-
version to the brutal days of the past.
The danger of the present day Is that
certain members of the public, inveigt-
ing against the "coddlng' of criminals,
may do an irreparable damage to the
development of the penal system, that
is fundamentally sound, although open
to just criticism in specific instances.
(srpRcE w yVrrErrperrAnf
Chairman Executive Committee the
Prison Association of New York
NEW YORK, February 1.