davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PROJECT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

port on the basin AREA. you must
add another 100000. Of whom So
attic II bound to get more than
half.
Taxes viii be reduced turnout The
state for tho estimated taxable valu,
81 tho Columbia basin lands viii BE-
increased i..gT. 10000 when the
project goes thru.
The expected annual vaiu. 81 Co
lumbla basin crops will be a quarter
OF a billion dollaru-enouEh 10 pay
the COST Of tho project every year.
And MOST Of this enormous crop OF
grain and live stock will be exported
TO the orlent--THRu SEATTLE
In case the Forthcoming engineer.
sng report Of Gen. q. w. Cocktails ap
proves tho Pend d'Orcllic diversion
plan OF placing water on the desert.
the IMMEDIATE gain will be princi
paily spokane'a. because that city
will be the construction center.
II the Cocktails report favoru the
Grand coulee dAn.and pump plan.
the Immediate benefit will be shared
by Seattle. for the construction cen.
ter will - IN the district north Of
the Great northern railroad n little
NOR. than half way from here to
spokauw.
which method N - ~ u~ef T.
purely an engineering problem. State
engineers have favored the diversion
scheme. giving n system Of furnish
ing the water entirely by gravity.
Government engineers have said that
this plan should not be adopted until
the possibilities Of the watsr.and
pump scheme are understood.
Cen. Cocktails was hired 70 ~ttie
finally and forever. WHICH plan Is
the better % the two. All know that
his report viii no; he Ewayed by
politics or local communities de.
siree.
No matter which plan i adopt
ed. Seattle will be ULTIMATELY
the largest gamer. for the prod
uris Of the Columbia Basin
flowing thru this city 10 the
waiting Orient will make seattle
beyond question tho LEADING
SEAPORT or THE PACIFIC
COAST.
n thank the editor ~ The
Star. the states greatest news.
paper. for giving me the space
20 explain this Columbia Basin
project from what hav~ tried 20
make a Seattle point Of view.
And II you. gentle reader. have
followed my argument 10 the
end ~ my rather poor remarks,
I thank you. too.---T.EON STAR
MONT. Editor. Spokane Press1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Forest Protection
Week Support Urged

No individual or organization or
community interested in the develop
ment OF tourist travel In Washing
ton can afford TO I'm In getting BE-
hind Forest Protection week. desg-
mated for April 1s TO q Try President
Harding. according TO w. G.. weigte.
supervisor Of the Snoduaimie Ma
tional forest. and a member OF tho
Washington committee directing ar.
rangements for the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Non-Union Miners
May Be Hired Here

Nmther the ~ coal mines in the
AZ That have been closed by the
nhsrs strike shall be reopened with
s'aEsnion labor 10 the question 10 be
issd BY members OF the wash.
sz'en Coal Operators association
arzs1ay morning In the Lyon build.
= announcing the meeting. J. ".
Wallace. commissioner OF the asso-
s1on. said the closed mines are In
ssd order.
80 aeseiopwenis were reported by
= fafTimond. president Of District
- 10, United Mine Workers OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Dorothy Cart. IS. Boston actress.
and the Inscribed photograph Of Her
bert Rasrisuson. psovic here. ,chtch
she sops he seat her. Her mother
has sued RaWisHson for 5000 900. al
iectHc misconduct The actor tiCof-
ousis denies the charge.
NASHUA. ~. IL. April s.--Kari =.
Fins. OF Boston. ard Miss Dorothy
Clark. actress OF this city. are on
their honeymoon today. following a
quiet wedding Tuesday.
Miss Ciark's mother recently
brought sui, against Hcrber, RAwiin.
son. motion picture actor. charging
misconduct toward her daughter.
Ein~ declares he will seek to prove
the suit il unwarrantesi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
New Worlds Record
Set by Auto Racer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April b.
Travelling AZ a speed Of 1855 miles
an hour. Sig Haugdahl. OF Trond'
hiem. Norway. In his Wisconsin Spe'
cial racing car. officially lowered the
worlds record here today when he
marks ~ 1856 for 10 miles
and 1909 for five milca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER 4

vL1fSTER in Chicago. 1880. Nine.
w Gamma walaka Cochran 10
new star with the Chicago grand
opera. which everybody knows would
have died long ago n Harold Mccor.
mick hadn't supported II.
And on the eve OF her premiere IN
ZazA there Is an uproar. Conductor
Marinuxzi throws UP his baton In dis
gust and quits the orchestra. Me
corrnsck demands that Walska be
permitted 20 sing. In the excitement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Discharged Employe
Shoots Up Foundry

CHICAGO. April 5.--Charles Fal.
stedt. discharged employe OF the w.
A. Jones foundry. entered the shop
today and started shooting with two
guns. lie killed Chester BOrstrBnd,
q clerk. and wounded four others.
T.. J. Powers, superintendent. after
being wounded. obtained a revolver
and shot and killed Falstcdt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
THREE SHOT IN
NEW TONG WAR

PORTLAND, April Tic Chi
nese tong war famed up here with
renewed vigor last night. resulting
in one Of the most spectacular bat
tics ever staged on Portland
streets. Ono chinaman was killed.
one fntaiiy wounded and another
aho. down by the police.
The fight broke out without
~Rrning within block Of the police
station. Twenty shots were en-.
changed In rapid succession between
tho Chinese and the police. The
shooting II believed 10 be an out.
break Of the war between the Hip
sing and the Bling Kong Bow Leong
tongs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER 8

COCHRAN lawyers commute be-
" tween America and Europe.
Gamma Is In Paris. rchearsing. II Is
said. for a triumphai re.entry into
grand opera when she has her free
dom. Cochran comes back 10 New
York 70 sign papers In his divorce
suit. lie will sue. says Untermycr.
Gamma has said: ri he wants TO
get rid Of me he must pay until II
hurts-for his own good. He must
be made to realize that a woman Is
not toy to crafty within and then
10 be cast aside like a house. yacht
or a race horse"
So ponds divorce. II ls whispered
that all that Gamma wants IL half oil
the great Cochran fortune-Just hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

INDIANAPOLIS. April s.--All the
sfsngth Of the United Mine Workers
us concentrated today on organic.
- nen-union miners. whose produe.
tsn threatens success Of their strike.
n svsry open shop field especially
West virginia. agents Of the union
srs hzmmering horne the doctrines
'rganizsd bargaining.
% nng a. 20 per cent OF the nor
s4l coal production Is mined By non.
nnn men the chances OF forcing an
1srstafs wage conference with the
Ssfztors are not bright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER )

WINTER in Paris finds Gamma and
w Cochran there--and happy.
But summer brings thundercloudE.
In July there IL n report they have
separated--and the whisper Of a new
ghost story. that spirit messages
from Husband No. : ten Gamma xhe
dia wrong In marrying Cochran.
September In Dieppe. Gamma Il the
guest Of Mccormick and his danEh.
ter. She returns 70 her home ih
Paria and locks out Cochran. Nc.
corYnlck also is in Paris. Cochran
ia In paris--at the Ritz And Gan.
mas lawyer. Dudley Field Malone.
Is In Paris.
And september brings Mrs. Me.
cornick 10 America. saying: 4 do
not know that woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
ceattle Creeters
Select Delegates

su motel men have been named by
.sD'sr No. ., Hotel Creeters. TO rep
III seattle at the annual conven.
- ?, the Hotel Greeters OF Ameri.
y ri'tsburgh. June 20 10 zs. They
!. elaace ". Aitken. w. Vic Moran,
~ Lucas. Martin Pheil. J. w.
A'an and Ralph Bradley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER 6

NOW II is October. and Cochran
IN has a lawyer. too--samuel TN.
terrnyer. Malone and Unternyer
shoot hot typewriter statements at
each other. They had met In Paris.
Untermyer offers Gamma $4,000 a
year for Cochrsn's freedom.
Malone gays: Cochran can't get
a divorce: he has no grounds. She
can and wiil--if he acts like n man
with si7. 900. 900 should act"
Unterrnysr says: They are trying
20 boost her stage career"
Financial statement: $4,000 bid;
$500 900 asked. deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
NINE OWNERS
Reject PEACE
Plan to Turn Down Offer Of
Government

SCRANTON. Pa. April a.
psmsnie Periane. first victim OF
The coal strike. died here today.
Puiano. . miner. was shot from
smhush saturday night His
slxyer has not been captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

ST. PETERSBURG. F1a.--Frank
y. Puiver reelected mayor on plat
form which declared in favor OF the
one piece bathing suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER 7

CURTAIN falls on is2i--sensaiion-
" ally. For Mrs. Mccormick goes
into court and gets a divorce from
Harold NcCorrnfok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Cocks were placed on church
spires TO remind men Of So. Peters
denial Of the Lord. and warn them
not 70 follow his example.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

! 4. Why don't you get out
~, -What! Are you coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

port on the basin area. you must
add another 100000. Of whom Sc
attic II bound to get more than
halt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

VoU can buy Studebaker Big Six Touring Car
i today for $1,000 This is the lowest price ever
asked for car of its sterling high quality.
Always matches value the Big-Six stands out
today strkingly than everi the field ofne cars
The seven passenger Big-Six is not volume"
motor car, but you get it at volume price because
the Studebaker organizaton produces and sells three
separate models with only one overhead.
Look over the field. Check the many points that
will appeal to you in the selection of car See the
Big-Sx. Ride in it-we1l take you for demon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

waiting two years This changed
the whole situation and warranted
new prices.
The genius OF the American auto
mobile industry has been in The
ability 20 reduce prices through
quantity production
manufacturers have not hesitat-
ed 10 cut their profit TO get volume,
and thus 20 share with the public
the benefits of expanding business
The Chandler company i'm re-
duc.ng it's price last January felt
that &c had gone as low as il could.
considering the greatly Increased
merit OF the product, both mCchan-
.caIy and ir point Of beauty.
Like Other manufacturers. tho
Chandler company enjoyed a profit
able half year and is. therefore.
able to go still deeper m its prices,
while at the same time constantly
enhancing the quality OF the pro-
duct.
since lower price is made posi-
bile only 10y quantity production, and
since no one expects the last halt
of any year TO match, In volume.
the fret half, it seems reasonable to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Auto Price Cuts Show Amazing
Reversal of Economic Policies

Exactly the opposite explains the
present new low level Of automobile
prices. This reduction was brought
about through big buying
The public has bought ln such
Quantities that unexpected econ
omies were made poH-ihle As re-
suit We have the present new range.
NO manufacturer foresaw such n
development at the beginning Of
1922. when neN prices were set.
All Of them went as low as seem
90 possible based on the volume of
business in sight
Among manufacturers there was
a general opinion that these prices
would stand for the whole year.
Then came rush or business
based first on the necessity of the
automobile i'm relation to the every
day life of the typical American
family and second. on improving
business which brought into the
market many buyers who had been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
NEW MOTOR MAKES BIG
CLIMB IN CALIFORNIA

SANTA PAULA Calf, Aus a.
Crimes canyon grade. one Of the
most VIGOROUSLY steep grades IN this
se--.c0 Of numerous difficult climbs.
has az Iss- been conquered by an
automobile travelling i'm high scar.
Ir was a Rickenbscker Six.
w. h Cowan. the first automobile
dealer In Southern California. and
now owner or a Rickenbacker. was
boasting OF the power OF the ''vibra-
t.onless six when IN this section and
was challenged BY the native wise
acres 10 tea, q on the Grimes Can
yon grade. He accepted the den
Cowan hrst tried the feat alone.
Then ne attempted 10 with a passen-
ger He was successful in every one
a. his eight attempts. AFTER the first
three trips over the unfamiliar route
tae driver made better speed az the
summit However. because of the
sharp turns the car can make only
is 20 is miles per hour and remain
On the road
one OF the natives Of Richey
Ranch. through which the road
passes. stated that never before had
a stock car made the hill on high,
Two other ears are credited with
having made the tour one had an
oversize motor and the other was
q stunt car tuned up and stripped
especially for the performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Unexpected Economies, Not
Buyers Strike, is Reason
for Reductions.

"A most amazing reversal of gen
orally accepted economies explains
the recent midsummer reductions
of automobile prices" says Fred G.
Chandler president OF the Chandler
Motor Car Co.
Generally speaking. what has
come 90 he known a. a buying strike
ON the part Of the public is usually
responsible for bringing down prices.
This was the explanation of The
great dehation movement between
midsummer Of 1920 and the begin
ming of 1922
The public declined to pay inc
prevailing high prices and with
drew from the market. Then prices
came down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

built by his ilius,rious brother and
named for him He was on his way
10 Canton
The next time you fee the urge
OF speed coming on you" admon ish-
ed his honor. wire your brother and
iet him do ~ for you by proxy. N0w
hat We al know the Ricksnbacker
car viii travel FAR IN excess OF the
speed limits. let i be a settled Ques-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
LET EDDIE DO TT NEXT
TIME. JUDGE ADVISES

DAYTON. O.. Aug u - Albert
Rickenbacker. younger brother OF
the famous Capt. Eddie RiCkeuback-
er. speedway start. ace OF aces and
now automobile manufacture. was
admonished here for speeding one
OF the automobiles designed and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

believe that the low basis OF auto
mobile prices has finally been at
tanned.
The Chandler car in its entire
history has only once been priced
as low As at present and the car OF
that date fell far short of the pres
ent models"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

t'on u won't be necessary 20 prove
its speed ia this court again. from
me report the motorcycle policeman
turned over DO me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

II the brakes do not hold use the
engine as brake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

While a separate institution. the
South Bend Auto Laundry located
near the new Division st. station.
gives an entirely different but equal
ly necessary service 10 motorists.
Conducted by George F. Schafer
and Bob Tanner. giving day and
n.~ht attention TO cars. as well as
supplying down town storage space,
.his new firm is meeting with much
favor Professional mon and those
who drive their cars almost contin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

An automatic shaft lock prevents
tbe automobile from rolling back
ward on Eradsz-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Total o. 12.-5t miles % federal
nid highway n completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
McNAUGHTON RECEIVES
HENDEE APPOINTMENT

Announcement is made by the
Hendee Mfg, Co. of Springfield.
Mass. OF the appointment of j. T.
McNaushton as sales and advertising
manager Mr.. McNaughton has been
connected with tho Indian orsaniza-
tion for u years. the last three as
sales promotion manager. a A. An
derson of the same organization as
sumeS the duties OF assistant sales
manager and r. w Stack as assist
ant advertising manager
Forty percent Of the automobiles
stolen IN 1921 were not recovered.
New York automobile show for
1928 opens Jan. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

gives ample Accommodations to many
cars. Being the orig nstor Of this
courteous service TO motorists. the
hearty response OF the dHving pub
lie is very gratifying 10 Mr. Gahu
and his associates. Two more
South Bend stations Will be INSTALL
ed during the next few weeks one
at the corner of Indiana Az. ana
Miami e.. and the other at South
Bend av and 81. Louis blvd.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Inc new smith atnlet1c Held which
is located about six blocks northeast
Of the high school, was given to the
town and high school, by T. ]. Smith,
of Liberal, for the purpose of boost
ing athletics TO the community.
The Chamber of Commerce and
several Of the clubs of Liberal financ-
ed the work which was done on the
field last week. About twenty-five
boys helped put the field in shape. 1t
was dragged, and in fine condition
for the game played there last Fri
day. There is a three-wire fence
around the field and another, which
encloses the spectators, making it
impossible for anyone to see the game
without paying admission. The
whole field is 300x670 feet, and the
gridiron of standard size.
Later on it is planned that the
field be made into a regular field for
all kinds of sports. 1t is to be fixed
to hold track meets. A quarter mile
track is to be built and a grandstand
constructed. A baseball diamond
will also be laid off.
The community, as well as the
school should greatly appreciate what
Mr.. Smith has done and do all they
can to boost athletics of the commu-
nifty. The high school thanks the
Chamber of Commerce and clubs Of
the city for what they have done to
make it agreeable to have our games
at the new field.
The Board of Education intended
to wait until the new school building
is finished to purchase new equipment
but the increase in enrolment has
made it necessary to secure some
equipment now.
An appropriation of $3.50 has
been made for the purchae of labroa-
tory equipment for the science de-
partment. The science equipment de-
teriorates rapidly and the high school
has never been very well equipped.
Last week six new Remington type
writers and five new Underwood
typewriters arrived and were installed
in the commercial department. Some
of the old Remingtons were traded in
on the new ones.
Each department will be allowed
some money to be invested in books
for their work. The library appro-
priation is $500. New International
Encyclopedias in "a voumes have
been added to the library. A sum
of $50 has been set aside for some of
the best magazines to be used at
reading table that will be established.
The list includes Literary Digest,
Independent, Current Opinion, Out
look, Review of Reviews, Worlds
Work, st. Nicholas, Kansas City
Times and Star, Literary Review,
Country Gentleman, Bird Lore,
School Science of Mathematics, His
torical Research, Correct English,
Popular Mechanics, Science and In
vention, American Boy, Gregg Writ
er, American Magazine, Good House
keeping, Current History, National
Geographic, Journal of Heredity,
Kansas Municipalities, House Beauti-
full.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

Pierce Munsey was up the first of
the week from Perryton, Tex.
Mrs. D. c. Wood left for Hutchin-
son this morning to attend a conven-
ton of the missionary societies for
the Methodist church.
Louie Woods of Riverside, Okla
homa, was a business visitor in Lib
erla Wednesday.
Our good friend, A. M. Miller of
Dombey, was transacting business in
Liberal Wednesday afternoon.
The Royal Neighbors will have
Food Sale at Georges Grocery Sat
urdya, October 7. 16-1tc
Mrs. W. H. Fletcher and little son
of Optima stopped here on their way
to Kirksville, Mo-, where the little
son will receive treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Voth of Hooker
were shopping here the latter part
Of the week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Wooten and daughters
of Plains were Liberal shoppers Fri
day.
Mrs. John Jones of Satanic was
visiting friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Skinner returned Tues
day from Hooker after visiting sew
eral days at the home of her sister,
Miss Anna Bryant.
Ernest Lynn drove to Joplin, Mo-,
last week for visit with relatives
and old friends, returning Sunday
An employee at service station at
Greensburg left the pet-cock of his
crank case open after testing the oil,
and not noticing the leakage of oil,
burned out the bearings and had to
be pulled to town from north of the
river.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
HEALTH NOTES
By Miss Eva Bourne, Public Health
Nurse.

By Miss Eva Bourne, Public Health
Nurse.
When 10 a Child Malnourished7
This is the second article of the Sc
ries which will appear in this paper
for five weeks.
All children who are habitually as
much as seven per cent under weight
for their height are malnourished
This degree Of underweight means
that the child is at least whole year
below the normal standard which it
ought to have attained.
In other words they are stunted
and will probably remain so unless
the limiting causes are found and
removed. There is always cause
present. If you will follow the SIM
pie instructions which will be given
in this paper they will help you find
and remove the cause.
The malnourished children are IA
tigued easily, and become restless
and nervous. They are apt to be
"finicky" in their likes and dislikes,
show irritation and are difficult to
manage.
When tired they are "peevish,"
worried about their studies, and are
disturbed by trifles. At night they
are restless, talk in their sleep, and
sometimes have night terrors. In
school they may be precocious, but
more often they lack power of con-
centration and are forgetful and
backward:
Not all symptoms may be present,
but there is enough of them to make
the father and mother realize that
the child is mot just right" A COM
mon expression is that the child is
not himself. He lacks the atmos-
phere of happiness and well-being
which makes his relations to other
persons and to his home normal.
Such children, from ages of four
to sixteen years, are often thought all
right only that they need a tonic.
Some doctors prescribe Cod Liver Oil
and Iron. But this does little good
f the child has physical defects which
need correction. Often doctor ex-
amines their heart, lungs and other
vital organs and finds they are all
right and assures the parent that
here is no cause to worry; but if the
parent is persistent enough they will
keep searching until they find the
,auses of malnutrition. They will find
some faulty health habit or physical
defect which is continuing to impair
The child's health and to lessen his
resistance to disease.
The purpose of these series of ar
;icles is to tell the mother, in whose
care the well-being of the family
'ests, just how to learn the condition
IF each child, to take the steps need
I'd to see that he is growing proper
y, and if he is malnourished to re-
move the cause and bring him up to
formal.
A family weighing and measuring
party each month is a good thing.
Then compare the findings with the
height and weight charts. These
.harts have been made from the
measurements of tens of thousands /
f children and the measurements of
hose below standard are included in
laking the average, so that the stand
I'd is low. 1t has been found that no
hid who is habitually 7% under
yeight for his height should be over
)oked.
If you wish to discuss this topic
With me phone or call Public Health
Iurse, Phone 800, Office West Sec
nd street.
Fred Inst of Rovd was a husineSs