davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Constitution the Will of the People

Editor The Star.
The United States constitution IL
the VIII q the people an nearly as
anything IN America can be said TO
be such. and u IL. by liN terms. cx.
presaiy declared To be "the supreme
law % the land Aiong with trraticsl.
Tho United states IL not a pure
democracy thing II iFnpon.l.
bio except for a very small commu.
nifty where everyone can attend
town meeting and vote IN person.
II there n any merit IN the con.
tenslon that the supreme cour,
makes decisions that are contrary 60
the will q "a majority 90 the people
Il secvns 20 mo the proper remedy. n
orc be needed. lies IN procuring an
amendment TO the federal eonhtiiu.
ton providing for national refer.
endum" on legislation.
IL YOU wsIi read tho Declaration %
Independence neat Tuesday. you
find therein n good reason for about
every provision IN tho 4. =. conrtiiu-
ton and the first batch Of amend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Our Junbled
Cities

Avoidance ana correction Of tho
present topss.turvy arrangement
Of 80 many American cities. the
cause Of millions Of dollars loss,
u the object Of "a Zoninx
Primer" issued BY the division 81
building and housing Of the L. =.
department Of commerce. accord.
Ing 20 an official announcement
today.
The enormous waste In Ameri.
can cities from serapping good
buildings on account Of the blight
Ing Of districts has long bsen ap-
parent. and for years has lsvied
It's tax ON iir American people.
Random erowdinE OF store.
among private dwellings. the 81.
bowling Of factories and noisy.
smelly garages into the rlghiful
domains Of neat retail stores or
weiikspt apartment houses. and
The construction OF tall. bulky Of
flee buildings 40 closely crowded
for human use and consequently
seldom occupied. Is part Of the
present stupid. wastsfui jumble
which proper xoninE win prevent
and gradually eorrret. In the opin.
Ion Of the advisory committee ON
roning of the department.
The pamphlet describes the OBJ
jeci OF soning. the nerd. the health
and property protection afforded.
and It's effect on the cost Of liv.
Ing. Legal problems. with AN out
line Of what some cities have ac-
eomplished. and xoning program
ars also included among other sub.
jects. Copies are sold by tho
Superintendent Of Documents,
q overnme nt Printing Office,
Washington. ID. C., ut five cents
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todaym word IL RAPPORT.
It's pronounced--rpo with the
accent on tho second syllable.
~ means an intimate or har.
monioua relation. AN accord: a mu,
tuai and especially private under
standing. when used In reference
20 the hypnotic state II means a
mental condition. In which the sub.
Ject Is especially susceptible to the
influence 81 particular person or
particular persons.
II was borrowed into English
from the French. "fapporter. &"
meaning TO bring back. 20 refer"
but comes originally from The Lat.
IN. "reporiAne." combination Of
the prefix IRE" meaning back, :"
especially back 20 an original or
former state" and 'portare.. mean.
Ing TO bear or bring"--thus. TO
bring back
It's used like this--"A close
rapport exists between the present
rulers Of Russia and ultra. radicals
In other parts OF the world" or
these scattered elements are IN
rapport" or. 20 follow the French
style more strictly. zen rapport"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

Editor The STAR
May haye space 20 say some
thing about tho mine war; ! know
Of no particular reason why this
should be lodged. We have a mass
OF bloody fac,H and wc might as
Ncii face them. n we are big enough
20 lay aside prejudice. passion and
personal Interest.
II seems 20 me that this was an
outponring % public wrath on the
heads % sone stir nscked mine
operators who refused to listen 20
reason. who employed armed and Of
feumivo quarts who not only aniaEo.
nixed the strikers but the general
public as well until the entire dis.
trsc, was aeething with hate.
II seems admitted that for private
profits the mine owners no, only
refused 10 live up 70 their agreement.
but persisted in mining coal when u
was known that this practice was a
menace 10 the public peace.
Finally a crowd gathered: they
armed themselves and set out TO shut
down tho mine. tho guards fired on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

frolic on our hearts, tho they seem at times to
take delight in throwing away the jewels of the
precious casket of motherhood, tho they some
times prove weak and venal and seemingly
worthless, we hang on to our hope and our faith,
and while decency remains in man he must
cherish woman.
For, thru the ages, in the mass, the world
over, epoch on epoch, the woman has borne the
load, has reached down in the mire and done
the upheaving of the groveng body Of the race
The vast majority Of women, since time began,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Some Good Tips
for the NeWIyweds
Marry young.

Marty young.
Know each other well before
marriage.
Have children or adopt them.
Move away from each Others
family.
Realize the responsibility Of the
marriage relation--bear and for.
bear.
Wives must cook well II they
would keep their husbands.
Husbands should confide their
business affairs to their wives.
and The wives should take an inter.
est In them.
Wives must be neat. II their
husbands like the latest styles.
rouge, bobbed hair, etc, the wives
should govern themselves accord.
ingIy.
Husbands should see that their
wives get plenty OF entertain
ment. They should take them 10
movies, for auto rides. walks and
swims, or whatever the wife
likes.
III there has been quarrel,
Kiss and make up before going
TO sleep. Never let such feelings
last over night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
When We Are All Reiuvenated
Editor The star.

Editor The Star:
In tho future do you think the
fairer sex. when they see their flap.
per days passing on fleeing wings,
and have that going going.gone feel.
ing, win HE their way 10 those mys.
tic regions OF the beauty parlor.
where they go In faded and worn
and come out radiant beauties with
such dazzling charms that the over.
rated Nile queen would feel like 80
cents were she alive. today2 Nay,
nay. brother.
All Hhe would have TO do would
DO To go 10 the medicine chest, get
out a bottle with some dried monkey
glands. shake 'em up. and swallow
couple with n glass OF cold water.
whiting q day or so they would
begin 10 work At first, she would
lose that tried feeling. then she would
feel peppier, she would begin to
shorten her skirts and wear her hat
little cocker: the 'jazz hounds
on the corners would begin to turn
around simultaneously when she
passed. and In the last scene OF all
that ends this strange eventful his.
tory" whenever she would pass a
dance hall her shoulders would NOT
BIO quiet and her feet would NOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
FAIL WACkEN.
gsis Third Ave.

manin thereto. and ! believe that n
little original thinking on your part
wiil convince you that nothing
should be taken from Il. II the
people wish 10 add 10 -. well and
good--let EN- so 10 H. what IL really
needed IL education Of our congress
men IN tho lava. ~ that they viii quit
passing unconstitutional legislation
and learn how 20 do things risht-
II the people OF any stats want
child labor legislation badly enough.
they can easily set Il wishou, any
help from congress. however. Why
blame the 4. y courts for things
that primarily are the fault of the
people aud Of cougrens7 Tho states
have rights that congress is bound
20 respect. and some things are.
therefore. beyond the power OF con
nrcaa 10 remedy. Tina, does not stop
the people from getting them Il they
want them. however. There are stu
state legislatures.
PAUL HoLBRook. Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

case this Paul Roman, who, with sneer, turns
over the love letters of erotic Madalynne that he
may escape some of the deserved penalty of his
crimes.
No matter what Madalynne was; no matter
if, fighting for her erratic life, she did try to
lure Roman into scheme TO aid her freedom
with lies, no honest man will regard this miser-
able relationship of Roman as anything but
despcable.
Down deep in our heart Of hearts we revere
women; tho some of them flap and flip and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Better Judas as Chum Than This Los Angeles Person

THE public is tired of Madalynne 0benchain,
her rawlings. her posings, her eroticsms;
weary figure of tragedy, born with the fate
upon her of enmeshing Worthwhile people in
her snare.
There is little illusion left abroad concerning
this Los Angeles woman, regardless of her guilt
or innocence in the case of Kennedy
But there is enough illusion left among the
most base of men to cause them TO utterly de-
spise the latest bit of scum that floats to the top
of the dirty stream in the Kennedy murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

have been wonderful, and their exaltation on the
altar Of masculine devotion has been only fitting.
Doi0n deep IN the most modern masculine
heart this fundamental is feh and the man
acho, TO saUe his oacn neck would defame or
turn traitor on the looest of womontind is not
man, but merely biologic erhibit for the
moron section.
judas went and hung himself, thereby prov
ing he had some redeeming sense of the fitness
of things.
We would prefer Judas to Roman as a chum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

remarked that dying was nothing but
a bad habit.
Why. rs all 50 amazingly simple
that It's strange we didn't think OF
:, before. Just take dose 81 glands
every three or four years and we can
live forever. yippee.
OF course. there would be no ba.
bites. for none OF us would give up
our places 10 the newcomers. There
wouldn't be even standing room.
Our bodies would Ds young and the
beautiful part OF tho whole thing
would b~. tina, living 70 long. We
would All be wlse. Nobody could put
over anything on Us.
Then. when everyone In IN. world
would be about zoo years and M.
wouldn't " BE- a wonderful place. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
LAZERCt the To HHNR
A Testimonial to Real Service
Editor The star.

Editor The star,
Service, that element ~ efficiency
80 valuable 20 any municipal activity.
has received many a body blow from
your readers al different times. Il
should. therefore. not be amiaa to
give a little praise 20 az least one OF
our municipal institutions where
service" functions.
For certain reasons my wife had 20
ARMY 20 the Seattle eye and ear IN.
Urinary for treatment From the
very fIrst day every consideration
and thought was shown her. A
sympathetic interest waw manifest.
no word or deed suggested that We
were the recipients u charity. The
exact spirit Of their office prevailed
with all the operatives turnout the
trying and painful period OF treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

ment. making II possible for us 10
hold up our heads ana not feel con.
scioua OF our dependency.
Most especially was IN. courteous.
ness and skill Of Drr Blair aud Muir.
ply 10 be commended. DIR. Blair
performed n very delicate operation
quite successfully and showed an in.
diyidual Interest In the care.
All this goes to show that service
70 mankind has not been entirely
Loaf 20 us. ana when under circum.
stances such a. described aiso. the
word service" has i,s broadest In.
depreciation placed upon IL By this
worthy institution.
Yours very gratefully.
PAUL wAcKER.
ssi5 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

Bec1use fast pear the shipping
board lost 550.O0000o. subsidy u
necessary. and the farmers Of the
country must be farcd thru alt tho
pears 20 come TO rcimbHrse the
shipping Interests to the ertent Of
sf00000.000 year. Last year tho
turner's lost hundreds Of millions
but the president did NOT urge r.
nanciai rciicf for them. an that he
could do for them toas 10 invite a
selected Jcto 10 Washington 10
conference aud make TO them
speech. - Representative Byrncs
(D.J, s.. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Should Glands Be Bought?

y
s 1 moral o Al
the sessions legislatures of Illinois
California. prohibiting human gland tranpantaton.
In Of Lepnasses
inquiries
Wasg on o
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

tie and II they don't satisfy you,
your money Ia refunded cheerfuiiy
and willingly.
Yours truly.
O. IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

The universe Is not dead and de-
montdcdL a chdrnef-honse nth
fcrs. bm GodltIsc and my Fathers.
Thomas Carlyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
AGeHer7om~
NR1DGE .WANN


We're glad 70 welcome husky bunch Of navy men
Ye oen seen them here day. OF war
any TINE the ships they'll
'n.oer AL The mobs and gobs
USED 70 wander and
80 - '' ~
Ne used 10 make lot Of noise
hearts ana
' .'s'*~"s
Sut now 'here Isn't they more.
eyr merely boys with
bent but s' they're just men, prepared 10 fight
fights again! '' ~ ISM
80 let Us make mighty clear they're than veon.
mere We're goahanghiy glad they
All the sameour hearts staunch and true 10 All N.
navy - ~ 90 nv
M's5e q: a~s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair II. Next Liberty theater.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
The Seattle Star

NJ ".m .. e ,y M -. -s.ss css,s. 90 .srsss "a
Use ~ ssss NJ sssr..s sss
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

engine or the telephone. but its
SUCCESS was assured from the start.
and II has proved to be q most
valuable instrument for linking up
the surplus of the American work.
ing man. or investor OF small
means. with the gigantic industrial
concerns which turn out represen-
tative American products.
The old conception Of the "bloat.
who zealously guarded his $1A000
them securely In the iron box with
the big padlock. has been supplant.
ed by that delightful picture of the
thrifty artisan. saving his dollars
until he has enough to buy him
self $50 bond of the company
from which he receives his weekly
pay envelope: receiving the regis.
tered bond and placing II carefully
with his life insurance 'papers"
or turning II over to the savings
bank for safe keeping.
The biggest and busiest invest
ment organizations are now actively
soliciting customers for their bonds
In small denominatios, and the
great and mighty stock exchange
can furnish an instant quotation
for more than score Of baby
bonds ($100 denomination) which
are regularly listed thereon. Amer
lean financial leaders h. We provided
a safe and profitable avenue of
employment for the surplus dimes
and dollars Of the thrifty Ameri-
can. TO matter how limited NAV be
his RESOURCES
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

sometime ago and asked them TO
get out. To be thrown out. and
then come back and say. Please
let us do a little business.' Is un-
becoming a great country.
"This Turkish war has cost
Great Britain and France more
than they will make In 100 years.
! am amused that concessions are
wanted In Turkey. 1t is an un-
safe country to put money into.
Look at Frances experience In
Russia. She viii have the same
one In Turkey. All the money
that Is pgt into Turkey In the
next twenty-five or thirty years
Is going to be lost. and we don't
want that open door,"
"Valet diplomacy" Mr.. MorEen.
thau branded the intrigue carried
on by United States officials for
oil concessions and grants. He
said that a Standard Oil official.
bearing q letter from the State
Department. had succeeded In get
ting the president Of the Dutch
Shell Company to give up valua'
BILE oil interests in Palestine.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Child, IA Months Old,
Speaks In Six
Languages
by International News Service.

~ AhsCss.BhsYsH8A E~oWs
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3d.
mickey" Gensberger, the four
teen-months-old child wonder Of
French-American parents, who
.speaks six languages, gave =
demonstration Of her linguistic
accomplishments at the st. Fran
els Hotel.
Little Mickey" with his
mother, Mrs. Victor Gensberger,
wife Of q Shanghai China, stock
broker, is en- route to the Orient
"Do you speak French?" her
mother asked.
"Oui, ma chere," came the
reply.
And as for the other Ian
RuaRes, Mickey without hesi-
fancy spoke a few words Of Ger
man, Italian, English, Chinese
and Russian.
"Mickey's" real name is Mi
chelene. She began to show her
linguistic powers at the age Of
seven months, according to Mrs.
Gensberger.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
3 DEER cAPER DOWN
9 STREET IN N. J. TOWN

SOUTH SEAVILLE. N. j., Nov.
3o.-The forest fires that have been
raging west Of this place have driven
all kinds of game to the open and
to seeking food in the farmers
fields. A five prong buck. a doe
and a fawn capered about this town
yesterday afternoon. creating far
more excitement than when an air
plane was wrecked here some days
ago.
The deer came down the avenue
from the east and while they ap
peared somewhat scared when people
ran from their homes to see them
they grazed in a plat Of grass neal
the station.
AS the crowds began to gather ths
deer ran to the station platform and
created considerable commotior
among passengers waiting for Z
train. They then dashed off through
a lumber yard and took to the
woods
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
IN 1924, SAYS WILSON

NORTH BALTIMORE. O., Nov.
so.-That the elections Of 1924 Will
result In glorious victory" for the
Democratic party is the prediction
Of former President Wilson In let
ter to Mrs. Jay w. Borough. local
Democratic worker. made public
yesterday.
att Is my belief that II all tho
party workers will keep steadily at
II for the next two years the fight so
well begun on November z will re-
suit in o glorious victory In 1874"
the ex.Presidsnt wrote.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
INJUNCTION FOR
LOVE PIRATES
| FAVORED
Chicago Indorses' Remedy for
Easy Divorce Proposed by
Judge Hurley.

CHICAGO. Nov. so.--Issuance of
in1unctions against domestic para.
sites" as q cure for the divorce
evil today received the Endorsement
of men and women In all walks OF
life.
The suggestion was first put for
ward by Judge Timothy d. Hurley
who announced that In his court
love pirates who dealt in misunder'
stood husbands and abused wives
would be the targets for sweeping
injunctions or restraining orderB
This was his decision on the solu
ton of the "easy divorce" prob
lem. he said. after three weeks
intensive study of the situation.
In the case of the third person
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
TURKEY UNSAFE
F0RbUS|NESS
VENTURES
Former American Ambassador
There Says Investments
Will Be Lost.
By JOHN G. KLEIN.

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-France,
Great Britain and America need to
learn to do such business as can
be done with other countries
without trying to establish EN-.
pires." Henry Morgenthau. former
Ambassador to Turkey, told gath
ton Of Foreign Press Correspond
epts.
'"I was much amazed at the re-
quest of our representative at Lau.
same for an open door in Tur-
key" he said. There has been an
open door there for sometime: The
Turks showed Il to the Europeans
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

in a triangle. be II q man or
woman. the injunctions would pro-
hibit that person from seeing,
speaking or writing to the object of
his or her. affections.
That the third party in a tri-
angle deserves to be punished as
much as some Of our criminals.
was the opinion expressed on all
sides today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
CEMENT COMPANY HEAD
DIES At WHEEL OF AUTO

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. So
Spencer B. Newberry. 66. president
of the Sandusky Cement Company
and a prominent and wealthy cit
ixen. died at the wheel of his auto
mobile while driving In the down
town section late yesterday.
Heart disease apparently caused
his death.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
BABY BOND HAS
/, ENAMOURED
J: WALL ST.
Biggest Brokerage Concerns
4 Now Actively Solicit Small
investors.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS,

tcopyrighc 1874, BY Cosmopolitan News
h Servics)
NEW YORE. Nov. so.-Even al.
SewinG for the tremendous shrink.
Axe In permanent holders Of Liberty
bonds in the United. States. the
outstanding achievement Of the
American invesment market dur.
INK the past ten years has been the
Tremendous expansion in the public
purchasing Of Investment bonds.
mostly In bonds Il small denomina.
ton.
The so-called baby bond was as
much a discover as the steam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
POSING FOR PICTURE,
GIRL BATHER DR0WNs
Swept Into Deep Water As
Eer Father Was About
To Snap the
Camera

View YORK. aug. 24-W'hils posing
an her hathinr susi for her father 70
take s snap shui photograph u her
Niss Elizabeth Msutne-. 1s ras-s ola
Of 1871 Franklin ATanne, the Bronx
fen into the Railway River al 3ah-
way. N j. yesterday and WIS
drowned The drewEing occurred o
bloch from the Rshwsy Yacht s-auh
pss- hut the acciders WAS 80 snd-
den that The gsra could not he
rescued
Miss. Msutner. who cnnlf not swim
was s1Rn6ins Enae deAp in she water
"A suadan rush n the current is he
lieved to have caused her ta lose
her fpotinr She slin5,n6 and tel
within arm length OF her tsther,
and was uuicadly car~ied out from
the bank inzu teBp water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

slssn turned fheir hands - the fassL
nm were forced u wait sns1 6 srucs
came alnng
Then with heavy Jacks they WORK
able IL sas1 -ne crushing weight or
0isens lngs and IRE mn WAS -uishet
Is me Tarrsvown fsosptssa, where b
4 in ser4sns condition Clark c.
capped with miner injuries The polirs-
Handicapped as they ire by the a.
scnce Of Witnesses arc attempting q
lorazH Tho driver wh0sf headlights
chnsed the accident The automobile
Given Ny Olsen was rented from .
New York agency hv Msson p Star
ring. who is ssos pinr Al the Sleer'y
Hollow Country CanA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
SEEKS DlIuRlf uIaR
| H0Ga mDu I'm
White Plains husband First 70
Invoke Nev Art II
: Eew Ysrk
ceunty

whlsn Plains. " r. Aux es.--Tae
fs-xt ac4lau IN wesschasser Couru srr
marital freedom unaer <ase new no.
nessic Rslatipns lsx was hagur h. 4
soday. Raha1 McConsAs az wh -
Plains rcsafaanea thst lss marriage bs
dissolved upon the graura that Ase
wife i Legally 6esG The new Jaw rsrs-
wades fpr snc.A action II q husband. r,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

Oklahoma City, Ang- - s-Fn-ther
aetHraorssior ~ crops was general
sra- the slaae dnring the 7sss Tssek,
The Tn1ed staies weather sursan
snnonacsd iaaav IN its weskiE
weather and crop suppary, few
scattered showers fel bur were gen
srally TOO ssght ts be of lynsfat. Ths
report says thal he droughs has been
dissssarons IN the wess and Is be
.ornsng sfricus n the east portion.
Cotton rrsde poor srcErass 10 The
|ear and assariorated il tie cs1tral
ana west seEaion nt the s1l.er AZ
cordlng to the summary The condi-
tiun of the crop ranges from rery
po5r 10 fairly geed The bOlas ass
sapenane ursmatursly and mncs
shedding is resrlting sru1n the psrSh-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
Crop Conditions In
State Not So Good


led condition Of The soil fickinS
has began IN ths southeast portion
BaL weevn cpntlnne more or sess
active. adds the report ana the
worms are reported In many icrals-
mes IN the south central and eastern
areas
The bureau says that the ground
Is too hard and ar Tor preparing
wheat lands for seeding IN nearly al
sections. Nhne corn is stiil in
tslrav good rondarion In the sast sec-
ton, the crop has been Eracssc slly
rnlnaa by rns drought sr the western
part especially IN southwestern
cornsies BrconcOrn has been ma
teraaly damaged NJ shA Ascs Of
moisture. as also have grain s0rgh
uus Pastures are dry and short
Save tOr fairly gcad rains in a few
cs the nnrthRestern counties
showers in most Of the state during
ne week were Light and brought no
aid TO FeEetarl0n- Sunshine was
abundant. sxcseding rhs NORMAL. the
report says The entire state sxelt-
sre1 in the heat. especially the lat-
1 tsr psrs us the week when dry gern-
lersrures were mostly ADORE 100 de-
grees-