davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
Stand With Yakima Legion Posts

American Legion members and other Americans from
IN over the state should rally heartily to the support Of
HE Yakima valley posts which standing behind Sec
tetary of Interior Fall in his rulings that bar Japs from
he Yakima Indian reservation lands fast existing
1eases expire.
The Japs bringing much pressure to obtain a
Resembling Of the ruling. They working on the
noney-nerve of Central Washington business men. on
the sentimentality of ll-informed minister's on the
Stupidity of the Indians.
But they have the state law against them. They
have American sentiment against them.
AS matters stand they viii have to move out-back
10 Japan il is hoped Keep them moving Stand behind
the valley legion posts in their determination that the
ntate be observed and the rich lands be kept
white mans heritage.
sClAIAwAG.
10 o'clock night IN Washington
this neutrality-suspicious. Greene uts
|1rHa
axicuiturist producd head
inferior wheats last the
soooeoooo bushels That's anirsee suicide
|ow
Ueuauras America
|no1 banning without thi~
In Wellesley b. who wants gh schools
|ouFned should be happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
THE ON sC.AIAwA0,

NClAIAWA0i
Washington
this Greene s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

uen6urss suggests big PanAmerican league. bat America
~ enough banning without thiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

~ migratory bfrd- censr
- usthlng do with congressional lame ducks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

nv wellesley who shis schools
lurneA should be happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

1D1pn<ls . powvr
& Ws they do, Fan win probably lind
eing monopoly the syndicate Of hs wealthy
M ffendA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

- people nghts bseauss ssy q
1870 dry have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

Everybody loves fat man Creased like Santa Claus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

r. axrcutut produccd head
wheats the OF
sooocooco bushels That's anrsce suicide
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Place Of Lectures Is One Of Most
Beautiful Auditoriums In Arizona


in of
Florence lecturer
though there windows
venilatng facilities
the slightest the cooking will nge and there will always be
a circulation outside
The hall has been beautifully and astcay decorated for the
those the will
without
dominating will
utility, comfort substantially.
The basement exhibit those things which take
will This exhibit will be
known in show parlance live exhibit
be Aneri-
home with utility comfort considered at the least possible outlay
modelled
MY whole assembling this exhibit will be comfort and
utility, with the predominang Chase
They comfortable fit
with the furnished home will dis
styling,
Homes in their fullest meaning combine art with utility This should
predomnate whether in the furnishing
a most pretentious
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Jury Box Filled
For Second Trial
Of Film Comedian
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-The
jury box was filled for the first time
in Roscoe Arbuckle's second trial late
today and the process of wedding out
by means Of peremptory challenges
was begun. Arbuckle is accused Of
manslaughter, tn echarge arising
from the death of Miss Virginia
Rappo as a result Of injuries which,
the prosecution contends, Arbuckle
inflicted on her at a party he gave
at the Hotel St. Francis here.
Five veniremen. one a woman,
passed the grlllings of attorneys to-
day. Robert l.. Ackerman, who said
he was friend of one of the defense
attorneys hut nevertheless felt ne
could give Arbucllle a fair trial. was
questioned most closely. Tonight
seven men and four women were on
the tentative panel.
Attendance at the trial was small.
though it increased as prospect of
obtaining a jury grew greater late in
the day. The prosecution has four
peremptory challenges left; the de-
fense ten.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Two Executives
Oppose Cuts In
Railroad Rates
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - TYo
railroad president complete state
ments today in opposition to railroad
rate reductions, at the interstate
commerce commissions investigation
of transportation rates and under
went prolonged questioning from
commissioners who heard them
Daniel Willard, of the Baltimore and
Ohio, insisted lower costs of railroad
operation could not be attained by
abolition of passes for railroad en-
ployes, private cars for executives
or similar alterations of policy be-
cause their relative Importance was
little.
S. NJ. FELTON,. president OF the Chi
cago Great Western, however. said
that railroads can not be efficient in
the employment of labor until the
railroad labor board, which controls
them under the transportation act,
allows them to establish rates OF pay
which correspond to the wages paid
workers of similar occupations in the
communities which the railroads
serve"
For section hands, %lop workers
and the general run of employees
whose occupation is not specialized,
Mr.. FELTON, said, wages are now APP
preciably higher than in enterprises
outside,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Club Women Are Urged To
Attend Lectures; Final
Announcement Of Series
OF Addresses Is Ready

Preparations for The Arizona Re-
publican's Better Foods Better
Homes week are now rapidly nearing
completion. and there remains but
the final finishing touches before the
program can be announced
Mrs. Lloyd Christy, president of
the Woman's club besides urging all
club women to be present singly at
as many Of the lectures as they can
attend, is now working toward hav-
ing a special club day on which all
members will attend in a body.
Mrs. b. T.. Marks and Mrs. Lew
kowitz of the Council of Jewish
Women have entered quite .enthu-
siastically into the spirit OF the oc-
casion, and are working toward the
same object.
The food classes of the grammar
schools have been invited to name
certain day on which all the little
girls interested In their future homes
may hear Mrs. Chase tell them her
ideas, al through the kindness of
John d. Loper this plan will probably
be carried out.
The food classes OF the Phoenix
Union High school have already sig
nified their intention of attending in
body on one day of next week. and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Forty Spectators
Fined CAS- Is" By
Windy City Judge

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Forty spectat-
ors in Judge Ass G. Adams court
OF domesti. relations left the court
room penniless today after Judge
Adams summoned them before him,
assessed each person what money he
lad on his person and told him to
ave. The proceeds amounting to
$6.6S went into the 'junior cheer
fund" for needy families brought into
court. Many were penniless and were
allowed to depart with warning.
The morals court declared war on
sightseers and curious spectators
few days ago when it was announced
that a picture of those congregated
TO hear cases in the morals court
would be printed in a newspaper each
day ito show the kind of men in
terested in such affairs" the judge
said This, however, was found not
to have the desired effect.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
StilIrnan Counsel
Hunts Witnesses
In Indian WiIds
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

MONTREAL, Jan. 12.-Fred Beau
vais, respondent, and Philip J.
O'Brien of defense counsel in the
Stillman divorce case. began fresh
search for witnesses today at Caugh-
nawaga, an Indian reservation near
here.
They had just returned from the St.
Maurice valley, where they inter-
viewed witnesses for Mrs. Anne u.
Stillman. Man yof the Indians at
Caughnawaga spend part of each
year as woodsmen along the St.
Maurice.
Later, Mr.. O'Brien returned here
preparatory to leaving tonight for
New York.
Mrs. Stillman will remain at her
camp at Grand Anse until next week.
he said, and then will come here for
a conference with her American and
Canadian counsel
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

many OF the students will contrive to
attend all of the lectures.
The women OF Glendale, Buckeye,
Tempe and Mesa are preparing to-
invade Phoenix singly and in parties,
to learn from the lips Of an expert
how much easier their homes might
be run.
1t is now no longer a question of
will the women want to hear Mrs.
Chase deliver her second series of
lectures" but one of arranging seat
ing capacity so that no one will be
turned away.
The Shrine awssitorium will seat
1000 people fortably, and ar
rangements are being made TO take
care of that many women during the
coming week. Mrs. Florence Chase
will be welcomed by many friends
whom she made last year, and by
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Kansas Striking
Coal Miners Are
Ordered To Work
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased WireI

PITSBURG, Kan, Jan. 12.-Strik-
ing coal miners of the Kansas field
were ordered back to work TODAY by
Alexander Howat, their imprisoned
leader. He declares in a lengthy or
der that the purpose of the strike
has been accomplished. in that it has
shown that the Kansas industrial
court law had failed to abolish strikes
and industrial turbulence.
There are no stipulations of i'm
portance in the order other than the
men are to be given back their orig
lnal jobs.
Howat, in summarizing his reasons
for calling off the strike, declared
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

that there is no longer need for his
followers to remain idle in protest
against the industrial court law. He
cites John l.. Lewis, international
president of the mine workers; Gov
Henry j. Allen OF Kansas, and the
Kansas coal operators, as working
i'm opposition to the aims Of the Kan
sas miners organization, but asserts
that. the strike of four months stand
ing has nevertheless been successful.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Find Body OF Woman
Preserved In Alcohol
Republican a. p. Leased Wire1

VIKSBURG, Miss. Jan. ia
metallic casket in which the body of
a young woman was found preserved
in alcohol was discovered by a rail-
road repair gang near Delta Point.
La, according TO word received here
today. The casket apparently had
dropped into the Mississippi river
when part of a nearby graveyard
caved In, trainmen said
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
General Strike On
Irish Railways To
Be Called Saturday
[RepubIIcan a. p. Leased WIG

DUBLIN. Jan. 12-A general strike
on all of the Irish railways is an
nounced for Saturday at midnight
owing to a refusal of the railway
managers to meet the chairman and
secretary of the locomotive society
to discuss the company's proposal to
abolish the regulation wages and the
hours which wero settled by an
award of tn, national wages board
in June, 1920.
The men declare the strike has
been called to resist an attempt to
throw them back into a position Of
low wages long hours and bad work.
ng conditions of decade ago. The
strike will affect $4,000 workers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

renewed their refusal to abide by tn
councils proposed solution of ia
Wilma dispute.
They refused in advance to accep
the plebiscite held in that region las
Sunday to determine Vilna's sover
eighty, the results of which are no
yet known.
This was the tenth time the Vilm
controversy has occupied the atten
tion Of the league council and a sat
isfactory settlement still is not ii
sight.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

many more who will become her
friends as soon as they hear her talk.
She has spoken in every large city of
the country, and thousands Of women
are today thanking her for teaching
them how to run their homes. and
how to manage their tables.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
A SOCIAL ERRoR

Say, Red" said Dead Shot Bill to
bartender in one of the 13 leading
speak -easies of Burnt Powder. New,
didn't Shifty Pete tell you that ne
thought 1 had hasty temper?"
why, no" replied Red, mot that
can remember"
"Too bad" said Bill, giving one Of
his holsters a hitch. "Then I've
killed an innocent man."-American
Legion Weekly.
Nova Scotia has salt beds covering
an area of 80 square miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
MOTORS DELAY SEARCH

DULUTH. .Bfinn., Jan. IA Pro-
longed. motor trouble to the Mime
sofa national guard which arrived
here Tuesday afternoon from st.
Paul, today again shattered plans for
assistance in the search for James
Maher, Cook county commissioner,
missing for Is days.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Preparations For Better
Foods, Better Homes Week
Program Near Completion
All Women Of Arizona Cordially
Invited To Attend Republicans
Better-Foods, Better-Homes Week

Republican cordial invitation to the
of
o'clock
all clubs and affiliations make effort to attend these
their aid
Gcan in promoting better living conditions in state
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Wilma Dispute Again
Before League Meet

GENEVA, Jan. 12.- Poland and
Lithuania, through their representa-
tives at the meeting of the council of
the league of nations here, today both
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

LONDON, Jan, IL. - AT the WOO
action sales today, 1888 bales wen
offered. There was strong marke
for superior selections and the open
ing prices for all classes were fun
maintained.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

Stick issect Of Borneo is the larg-
est known.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

r INCOLN, NEB.-The home econoln-
les department Of the University
of Nebraska has real live little
baby upon which to practice. Inc
baby is five months old. There are
30 Young girls in the class. These ~
girls will take turns about taking care
of the baby. Each girl will devote one
week to its care.
This baby is known as Kathryn Ma
RE. Her surname is suppressed by the
school officials. She will remain incog'
nito during the months through which
she will be practiced upon by the in
experienced school girls. 1t is known
however. that she comes OF good fam
ily. 1t is also known that her people
are very poor-practically destitute.
Baby Kathryn Marie will make hef
home at the "home management house
of the department of economies our
ing her farming out" period. MISS
Rena Marie Fuller is instructor II
charge of the "house." Twelve girls
live In the house for six weeks. Ther
these - leave and make room Tor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

Washington confirms the statement
regarding the cargo and sinking OF
the vessel, which carried several hun
dred persons to their grave.
Mr.. Mansfield is at Berkeley. CAL
fitting out an expedition to salvage
the treasure. He has obtained the
services of a diver with which he e1-
meets to reach the sunken vessel. Inc
wreck is said to lie In $50 rect OF
water and to be readily accessible 10
divers.
Mr. Mansfield became interested IN
the sunken treasure while visiting IN
Crescent City and talking with
n;oneer of the town. He was shown
the rock that had sent the ship to It's
doom and with that as a startihe
point, he used special instrumeh.
designed to detect the presence. OF
nrncious metals. This instrument, ne
declares, accurately locates sunken
gold and he is certain the salvage Ell
forts will be richly rewarded.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

REV YORK.-Three men risked
N their lives with two king cobras'
the deadliest creatures of the
Jungle, in the reptile house of the New
York Geological park. Raymond l.. Dit
mars, curator, with Headkeeper
Rooney and Keeper Taggart, struggled
FOR more than an hour to carry out an
oneration on the eyes Of the two big
snakes.
The scheme of feeding him a snake
to occupy his attention and his jaws
while the tweezers were plncking at
the dead skin over his eye failed COM
pIetely because the cobra swallowed
blacksnake six and half feet long
gulping him down completely before
the wire screen tunnel could be go'
over his head. Followed water
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
Peter Was Only Love-Sick Old Tailor
@HICAGO.-Had it not been TOT al
idle wind that waited the teasing
aroma Of q wall-hrOWned pancake

~HICAGO.-Had it not been TOT al
idle wind that waited the teasing
aroma of a well-browned pancake
across the pathway of Peter kuztzl'
snappy tailor at 1901 Cleveland ave-
nue.
Peter first knew the pangs OF love
four wears ago, when, following the
aroma of a pancake, he came to the
kitchen window of the Olivet Institute
at 444 Blackhawk street, and within
saw Leona Merthis, the cook.
Within a year they were engaged.
Every day at luncheon time he passed
the window and smelled and smiled.
She smiled In return until a few
DAVIS ago. Then her smile turned to
Scorn.
1--WE changed my mind" she SAID
s.IIl never marry tailor"
Peter gave up his goose. his SUIT
/ however, refused to prosper Iheh
tired of waiting for her to again accept
his ring. he called with revolver
"Win you marry me?" he asked when
be found her mixing a cake In the
kitchen.
Never" she replied. "If there's ne
/ choice but you, I'll be cook all my
| life"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
sTRANGEST OF ALPINE LAKES
Triangular Sheet Of Water whose
Base Is Barred by Enormous
Wall Of Ice.

One of the most remarkable sights In
Switzerland is the Marjelen-See. on Al
pine lake, lying between the Great
Aletsch and Fletcher glaciers. Situ-
ated 1900 feet above the sea-levei. at
the western flank Of the Great Aletsch
glacier, by which it is fed, 1t is TRAN
gular, says an exchange. The base OF
the triangle is barred by an ice wall
$50 Yards in length and 160 odd feet In
depth, formed by the Aletsch glacier.
The natural outlet is to the west
through the Aletsch glacier, but when
the water exceeds certain level It
has at it's east end, the apex of the tri7
angle. an additional outflow to +aae
Fiescher glacier over low divide.
which at q normal level separates 1t
from the drainage of the latter glacier.
The lake thus possesses the peculiar
feature of having two outlets in oppo-
site directions but to prevent the over
flow unduly encroaching upon the ad-
iacent pastures in the latter direction
tunnel 700 yards long and two square
meJeTS Ill SCStAOhs - r.
which the surplus water is discharged
ON the Fiescher glacier.
The most striking popularity OF the
Marielen-See Is that it empties itseil
at irregular intervals and within the
space of a few hours through the wal
formed by the Great Aletsch glacier.
The Marjelen-See is said TO nave
emntied itself formerly every sever
wears. recently every three years. but
total emptyings are less frequent tina,
martial. The refilling OF the lake graz
nally accomplishes itself during tn
winter and spring. The bulk OF tn
receding water flows to the Massa 'or
rant and is liable to cause serious
flooding Of the higher reaches OF Tn
Rhone valley. In the days before .eie
nhones and telegraphs the cowner'
who first arrived with the inteiligehc
n the Rhone valley-the distance oe
mo about nine miles-was re"aroe'
with a new pair Of shoes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
Still Has Faith in Chicago Statesmen

TREATOR, ILL.-Although Tor
tune of S25O,OOO she inherited
few years ago has been swept away
and she Is admittedly bankrupt,
Miss Emma z. Order. fifty, Streator'
Ill.,. has not lost faith in the silver
tongued Chicago stock statesmen VINO
took her money.
81 am sure all would come out right
II only had a few more Thousand
dollars to put in," she says. But Ar
thur Shay, attorney. has filed petit
tion in bankruptcy for the spinster ana
is preparing other suits to nullify some
of the deals made by her.
Martin H. Crider in 1907 left for
tune of almost 100000. When his
wife died last year the estate was d.
vided equally between a son and the
daughter. Emma. Mr.. Order was
good farmer. He never pretended to
know any Of the intricacies OF modern
investments and viewed them all WITH
suspicion.
"Stocks may be all right, but If yor
nut your money in good old lane
around Streator no one can run ava!
with it," he told his daughter. Mr.
Order had religiously lived up to TIL
philosophy all his life.
Some time prior to the death o
Miss Orders mother. a man callini
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
She married rtcu

to visit her. She married rtcn
is a widow with iO..dS Of money al
step-grandchldreu. but don't ihlnk
can ever face her. I'd have TO laugh I"
cry; either would be bad form.
The impossible harpen>. That YER!
ever M came message that sem tue
Loves. father and daughter. 10 the heip
of Aunt Lucy. 4 dam washed OUT,
deadly tiood-death and ruin up ana
down long once-smiIing valley made
imperative summons. Mr.. Love plead
ed to 20 alone, Patricia was adanant
Pm your daughter" she cried you
owned part of the mills. Think III
shirk when your peopIe-our people
need help so much!" so she had her
| way. and for the next fortnight was
truly n mnistering angel. Oddly
enough, her best comrade and help was
Dorset. My people have Interests
here" was all the explanation ne
gave. No brother could have been
kinder more thoughtful. more unlover'
like, to Patricia's great joy. She spoke
truly when she said to him: Il wish
we had been born brothers. I'm mis-
fit in petticoats. but might have made
a decent enough man."
| \ At that ne smiled queerly, saying
softly: "Fate-or God-knew best
You are turning out to be the leaver
Eother women need. So don't FRET
Maybe after while we shall fint
crooked ways made straight and ligh
shining across the dark"
Aunt Lucy had escaped unframed
and bore up. wonderfully under tn
strain. Not so her household. I'M
. two best beloved Of her grandchildrel
whom she had virtually adopted. hal
been caught in the flood. and save
alive by the skin of their teeth. The
were at friends house which tn
! food had spared. nobody allowed t
see them but nurses and doctors. Pa
tricia noted though that Dorset had
ways the latest news of them for poo
! Aunt Lucy. also that he now and the
: fell into a sort of daZe that aged hi
< years. And presently she understood
2 the girl so dangerously hurt was Tn
. heart of his heart-he had known ht
: long and long-they were to have bee
f married next year. So when he aske
s her to visit his betrOthed and brln
r back the exact truth as to her hurt
she went gladly. Her report VIZ
e simply: "She has seen herself. an
s now wants to see you. "Quite suf
o cient anybody will agree. Then by wa
f of avenging Aunt Lucy, Patricia. IL
r outlaw. fell wildly In love with II
r grandson. There was double we
e ding at which Aunt Lucy. her ha
# snowy, smiled benedictiOn like Chris
o mas angel.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
A Bite Means Death in Two Minutes

snake five feet long, which he dis
patched with equal rapidity. He is IL
feet long himself. 1t was Immediately
after swallowing the second snake that
the king cobra knocked the wire tun'
mel aside.
Then Doctor Ditmars and his assist
ants. to rest their nerves, decided to
deal with the smaller cobra, nine feet
long.
They tackled him with their bare
hands. Doctor Ditmars grabbed the
cobra round the neck, while Toomey
and Taggart helped him get the with
ing body out Of the cage. They car
ried the snake to a laboratory room
and held him down on table while
the film was removed from both his
eyes.
The three men then went back to the
cage of the 13-footer. They tried to
hold him down with hickory pole, but
he slipped out from under and got
two-thirds Of his body out into the
passageway. He wrapped part OF him
self around each Of the three men, and
it was only after the hardest sort OF
struggle that they were able to gel
the cobra back inside the cage ano
shut the door upon him.