davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

JAMES = CO.
JOHNSON q MCLEAN SERVICE
ssis Lssa Av.-ss
KErsToNE FILLING STATION
isoe Laksvssw nlva-
KvArr uRos., GARAGE
ssso E~as Marginal Wsy
krxsEAR GARAGE
ffssse Graft
eos Queea Aane Avsnus
O. o. LARyED
1884 Fsirvtew Avenue Nsrfh
w. r. m~NEEsR
rfftiefh ass fhfnney
MORGAN SERVICE STATION
CIV. v. MorxnnD
sssh snd woodland Park Avenue
MOUNT nAKEn Park GARAGE
1sto Thtrty-stxth Avense south
NORTH END AUTO REPAIR !
&C. Marley
o2or Weedisud Park Avenus
NORTH PARK GARAGE
IN. ~. HtaterberGwrs
oRso Woodland Park Avenus
OLIVE GARAGE
u5offm~fst~r nrvs.l
Corner DIV . aud Yale
OWL SERVICE STATION
Fourth Avenue ~ James
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE
MIDLAND a Dunnb
Htverton
ruryNEY RIDGE SERVICE
STATION
tJehn Boss)
efxtieth and Phtnuey
PIKE STREET GARAGE
sos PfDxe street
RAINIER VALLEY AUTO sERv-
ICE STATION. INC.
e0of HafNier Avenue
RAvENNA GARAGE
On. L.. Lipes a ,. MarkleyD
5OI7 Woedlswn Avenus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Mrs. Charles M. VIII
oughbu toill soon Leave Wash
ington TO Join her husband
lcho is Nth the American Re-
lief IN Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

issA Ave. n. Es asa Esss 1ssh
ttsavsv~isy Dsstriep
q. = g. GARAGE
fCtvtsseassn Gspessichl
1ofz Yffs~~nsh Av~nss Wsss
DEARBORN aEnvscr STATION
tW0. petvt = SEAL
vtfth Av~sae seush. Corner pesvSeru
DENNY WAY AND WARREN
SERVICE STATION
&c. ". kussekb
lei Warrsn Avesus
DIAMOND GARAGE
az. q. BerEgr~np
Essstske saa Fahrmsn
EAST CHERRY ST. SERVICE
STATION
Cherry street 81 Goth Ave.
rArpvrEw GARAGE AND sEnv-
ICE STATION
wv. ". Jehnstenl
exan Hsiai~r Avenue
FASHION GARAGE
z3os seesa4 Avenue
DAVE FERGUSON
17os East uaiea street
GATEwooD GARAGE
Tffn CaItfernia Avenue
GRANGER woToR SERVICE CO.
22on East Madison street
". a. GREEN SERVICE sTATrov
tO'nrten Csrnrrt East Highway
GREENWOOD GARAGE
IA. ". esrferB
asth Avenue and srceswecd
HAIr WAT HOUSE
fJames McEwfnGl
Twelfth Avenue and Cherry
HIGHWAY AuTo SERVICE
sunses boulevard. Itenton. wn.
Hrr.IwAv CRY GARAGE AND
SERVICE STATION
sSof Rainfer Avenue. Corner Orcas
J. A. a VI. TIRE co.
leI5 stone Wsy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Value of Life in The
Great Out Doors

room factory which puts out thou
sands OF pounds OF them and sends
them away. and they are planning
soon 10 put up a canning factory in
connection with IL. These are cult
waited mushrooms and you can grow
them in your own cellar.
One popularity which distinguish
es fungi from other classes OF plants
is their inability 10 manufacture
their own food material They pos
sess nc chlorophyll, the green color
ing matter which makes IL possible
for green plants 10 convert the car
bon from the air and hydrogen and
oxygen from the water into food.
Starch and sugar. but must feed
upon material already prepared by
higher plants. They live either as
parasites obtaining their nourish-
ment directly from a living plant or
as saprophytes. growing on decaying
vegetable matter
Fungi do not have seeds but are
reproduced by numerous microscopic
bodies called spores. Fungi are
widely distributed throughout the
world but their occurrence and
abundance depends on weather con-
ditlons. You know how they spring
Up in the woods and fields after a
rain.
They are found in a great variety
of places. in pastures, lawns, or
deep woods; on living trees, decaying
wood. or along sandy streams and
sandy banks.
Many Of them are harmless while
others are deadly poisonous. There
is absolutely no test. says Vera
Charles. of the Bureau Of Plant in
dustry. United States department OF
agriculture, "by which poisonous
and edible species can be distin-
guished. Consequently it is never
safe even TO nibble a specimen until
IL has been named"
The parts common to most mush-
rooms and certain other fungi are
the cap and stem. In some fungi
there may be also a volva or vail or
both. The volva is a membranous
envelope which in the young state
completely surrounds the plant. In
certain mushrooms. the gills are at
first covered by a thin veil, which as
the plant develops may entirely dis
appear or remain as a ring around
the stem.
The Boy Scouts Handbook has
long article on mushrAms by Miss
Charles. which it would be good to
study i'm connection with your wood
craft if nothing else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Colonel Roosevelt himself. Some OF
these uniforms were used when
these men were with the Colonel on
his trip as a hunter. DR.. Charles
Eastman of the Campfire Club, who
is "A full blooded Sioux Indian chief.
was in full Indian regalia- Commits
sioner Beard wore for the first time
a parka of three and a half point
white Hudson Bay blankets. with
red sash. made especially for him by
the Indians of the Hudson Bay Post
and presented to him last Christmas
by Mr.. j. o. Colt OF the Campfire
club. The para is worn in the Far
North as a protection against the
biting winds and consists OF a cloak
like covering and hood.
At the cemetery the service was
brief end impressive. National Scout
Commissioner Beard eulogized the
late Colonel Roosevelt. and with
hands raised liz salute hundreds of
Boy Scouts voices repeated the
Scout oath in unison with renewed
vigor. A wreath was placed upon the
grave. A Boy Scout bugler sounded
taps and 1 900 heads were bowed in
silent prayer
Subparine Chaser Saves Stamford.
Thirty-eight Scouts from Stanford,
representing ten different troops,
were eager to pay their respects at
the grave OF Theodore Roosevelt. A
commercial boat they had engaged
to take them across the Sound to
Oyster Bay disappointed them just
at the time they were TO leave. No
other boat was available. Suddenly
Scout Executive A. w Beeney took
into consideration the fact that the
day before had been Navy Day and
the United States Navy was repre-
scented in Stamford by submarine
chaser 271 Negotiations were put
under way and after an immense
amount OF red tape permission was
granted. They got there just too late
for the big parade and the regular
pilgrimage. But every one OF the
thirty-eight Scouts hiked to the
grave and with hats off and heads
bowed they paid their own respects
with the Scout oath and liked
back to their boat TO return across
the Sound by moonlight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Diary of a Girl
Reserve
BY Margaret Rabbit

Tuesday Nov. 9. 1922
Oh! Diary, how unjust and cruel
nave | been in my judgment Of 9TH
ers. In club meeting today we talk
ed on the subject. Important il
Judgment. the second step i'm the
girl reserve motto. 1t seemed TO be
subject that interested everyone
and made me think quite seriously
ABOUT It, For so often have judged
my acquaintanCeS and friends too
hastily and without reason Here
after when l judge the faults OF
others / will think of the motto
imperial in Judgment" and Judge
others as l myself would like TO be
judged for my many faults that
weaken my character each time.
Oh that all of US may be careful
in this way how many hearts would
beat with JOY instead of sorrow We
ourselves would also be happier for
we would not have that guilty feel
ing Of misjudging the innocent
whom we talk about To God. and
you dear Diary l make this pledge.
That I, true girl reserve. will be
impartial in my Judgment of all.
Margaret Rabbit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Chicago Boasts of Colored Lad, II, Who
Is Termed the Best "Cop" in the World
BY ROY GIBBONS.
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO. Nov. 1I.-Best traffic
cop in the world!
That's what Chicago police call
Harold Craft, 14-year-old colored
boy. who's a member OF the city's
Safety Patrol.
this organization. composed entire
~ OF grammar school pupils. has
been saving the lives of public school
children for over a year.
But to get back to Harold. He
weighs just 70 pounds and can
scarcely be seen over the top of d
drinking fountain.
Yet with all the grace and dignity
OF full-fledged bluecoat. he stops
trucks and limousines alike while
doing duty on the avenue near his
school.
To see Harold work Is a charm.
Natural traffic man" is the
way the district superintendent OF
police speaks OF him.
Just Like Con"
With a majestic wave OF his right
arm. 10 which has been affixed the
regulation blue Safety Patrol en-
blem. Harold holds back a half-mile
of traffic while some yourgster
SCOTS home across the street. inst
IS though the matter were an every
day occurrence TO him.
In fact. Harold has become such
an adept traffic regulator that his
captain has moved him out 10 n
boulevard post
Il may be just 2 COP" he saws
But when 1 put up this here arm"
and he indicated the arm with tho
blue emblem pinned To it-"tbose
autos. they stop. Not one of them
gets by this chicken"
Harold has been serving as q
Safety Patrol officer ever since the
Safety Patrol was first organized
over a year ago.
Won't BE Captain.
Promotion to the grade of CAPTAIN
has repeatedly been offered him be
cause OF his evident fitness for the
work. But Harold just as often de-
ciaed. explaining that he'd much
prefer being inst a plain COP for rea-
sons which he considered good and
sufficient.
I don't wan TO be a captain" h.
said. Because then TG have too
much figuring and report making to
do.
Being 4 cop is better. like 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Last week there was a column on
this page written By a forest guide
and telling you what 10 do II YOU
got lost in the woods. The article
ended by recommending that all boy
scouts should spend at least one day
away from camp. alone by himself,
forced TO build his own fires. cook
his own food. finding it If possible.
To obtain a merit badge for botany
a boy must know how 10 identify five
kinds Of edible wild fruits. three wild
plants that can be cooked as greens
and two edible roots"
One Of the commonest OF edible
plants growing in the woods right
now around South Bend are mush-
rooms. and it should be interesting
TO try and identify the different
kinds 1t would be easy when TAX
ing hikes these fin~-autumn days. TO
hunt around in the woods for mush-
rooms. take specimens and Identify
them by comparing them with the
examples shown in the Boy Scout
handbook, or if you can't do that.
have someone identify them for you.
Ii is never safe TO trust your own
judgment about mushrooms Some
Of them are as poisonous as snakes,
and II you eat them there are dis
agreeable consequences You will
have TO take an emetic Chat is,
something to make you throw up the
poison in your system) Immediately.
and send for a doctor who will give
YOU such things as atropine, digitalin
and other medicines which your sys-
TENS call for. So it isn't advisa BILE.
you see, to experiment with mush-
rooms. until you are sure you know
which is which
We saw a Polish woman not long
ago who had collected several
bushels Of mushrooms from the
woods just out of South Bend. which
she intended to do up for the winter.
When you consider that you must
pay a dollar a pound for these deli
cacies when you buy them in the
stores, you can see the advantage of
studying this inter asting plant 1t
might be another way of earning
pocket money in the future
But be sure that you are sure that
you know what you are cooking. be-
fore you attempt to make a meal
from them.
The mushroom plants contains
thousands OF species, intensely in
tere7ting on account Of their bright
cOlors. curious shapes. manner Of
growth and striking doors
Near Niles there is a big mush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

the sand I should like it the bet
ter for that"
He smiled somewhat Vistfully.
but kindly withal Then he spoke
as Elaine had done.
You say that" he said. because
YOU have not lived-and you do not
know II you remain infieXible-"
The sentence was never finished,
for the little vicar had passed on
also. could only guess what he
might have said. But 1 felt an over
whelming desire TO live, TO learn for
myself what is and what is not true.
10 speak With the convincingness OF
Elaine and the Vicar OF Wakefield.
because I knew. Il wish cried.
and looked about for the mon
keys paw. II was gone.
felt the bewildering sensation
OF one waking from a dream. Ny
room was as always. nothing less.
nothing more. was frightened
the Stiffness had hostile voices. the
shadows hostile forms. and could
not separate my fantasies from The
night. Sadly disquieted. I turned
out the light, and crept into bed.
There was nothing 10 do but wait.
wait the long night through. and
see what another day might dis
close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
TIE DOG AND HIS MASTER.

There was a dog who was a great
friend Of his master He would
watch the sheep for MIN. And bring
the cattle home when IL was time.
And he would not !et any one that
he did not know come near the hous,
IL his master or mistress wasn't
there. He would do anything that
his master wanted him TO do. They
had a little girl who the dog loved
very much. The deg would take
the girl to school Then he would
come back and do his masters bid
ding He would watch the COWS and
sheep and when he would see his
master coming he would get the cows
and sheep and help get them home.
Then he would go and get the little
girl from school.
Irene Hibiske, Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
A BEE STORY.

One cloudy day ar old man was
walking through the woods and met
a couple OF boys. He asked them IL
they saw anything and they said yes.
they saw something that looked like
a ghost and pointed out the place.
The old man said. come with me and
I will teach you not TO be afraid
OF II. so they took him by the arm
and went very slowly through the
woods. They couldn't go very fast
because the old man could not jump
over the branches. The boys stood
back. and the old man went over 10
see what il was and il was a sheet
and the weeds under IL made Il LOOK
as though there was something under
II. He lifted il up and there wasn't
anything under IL. Right then a
msn was coming along with a big
pail. The old man asked him II
he knew what that sheet was there
for and he said yes. that the big
oak tree there had a lot OF bees IT
il and he put the bee hive on the
sheet TO draw the bees attention. He
said that he had got the bees out
Of the tree into the hive and that
now he had come tc get the honey.
The old man asked him II he'woulG
let him help and give him half. and
the other said yes and they had 10
make four or five trips for IL. After
they got IL all. they settled up and
the old man put his in squares and
sold u and his wife strained the
scraps and they ate that themselves.
After this the boys and the old man
were good friends and this taught
the boys not 10 be afraid OF ghosts.
Charles Morehouse, Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Big Dog Noi0 HaUing
His Day IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. Il. Every doc
has his day" runs the old adaee
and in England this is certainly the
day Of the big dog.
The "Peke." the Pom" and the
Yorkshire terrier are no longer IA
shiOnable. The Irish terrier. the
Alsatian wolfdog and the bulldog
reign in their stead At a recent
dog show, where there were over
1000 entries. more than two-thirds
were Of the sheepdog and st. Der
nard types.
The reason given for this decline
i'm the affections for the "Pekes'
and "Poms" is that they need too
much care and fuss. while the larger
dog generally knows how 10 take
care Of itself
Among breeders the opinion pre-
walls that the top" dogs will never
come back into public favor again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
The Land That
Man Forgot
BY RABEY FUNK. Notre Dame.

BY RABEY FUNK. Notre Dame.
Scoutmaster Troop 1.
Somewhere there lies a great eX-
panse of territory uninhabited with
the exception of few old settlers
and some native and others who
] have left their homes IN East. South
and North 20 conquer the West.
There are many things that enter
into the hearts Of those men and
women who have accomplished their
/ end but have received no reward
other than their own satisfaction.
There are the mountain streams,
forests. wild animals and fish. The
] deer flees over the mountain top.
; not i'm fear but in all of natures
! goodness unrestricted, with miles
and miles for him TO go at will And
there are the quail with their brood.
all enjoying the things of the new
born babe and its mother. The dove,
the hooking bird, each sending forth
his song of JOY.
Those who can feast on the hap
pineSs of the animals and birds OF
the forest, lake and mountain do not
hunger for the bright lights. the ar
| tificial beauty of man in the city, the
high buildings, the automobile. the
theater or the ball room.
The evening brings sunset, the
ball of fire sinking beneath the rug
ged skyline amidst blended colors of
red, blue and gold. sends forth its
last rays of the day, in a glad good
night TO the life that has retired
after a day beneath its light and
warmth. The last signs of sunlight
give way 10 darkness, and the ami
mails Of the night.
With the coming Of dusk there
awaits you in the cabin of the noun
taineer a ready invitation to listen
10 the stories Of one who knows the
life of the land that man forgot.
Was it many years ago? Who
knows? There are no signs of inn
prOvement, probably here or there a
tiny spot in the mountain side where
the prospectOr attempted TO rob
mother earth, no not rob her OF her
materials, but make possible the in
vasion and support of man and
modern civilization. but he failed.
After the evening of stories and
revelations of hardship and exper-
fences. you are ready 10 retire. but
not TO sleep, for a while.
There is food for thought i'm the
/ happenings Of long ago brought to
mind, accompanied by the noises OF
the night. The owl boots. the coyote
/ bowls, and the breeze Whistles
through the pine tops. All these are
music to those who know the life OF
! the forest and mountains.
Awakened by the sun beams pour
I ing through the trees. and the rim
I ping of a mountain stream and a
thousand birds sending forth their
/ song Of joy how could one wish for
breakfast in bed surrounded by such
environment?
After ALL this is country which
abOunds in fullneSs with the things
of nature as nature wrought them.
unhampered, unchanged by the in
vention and hands of modern civili-
zatlon. a land that man forgot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Scouts

Advance Chritmas Good Turn.
An early Christmas good turn was
recently performed by the scouts of
Muncie. Ind. when they assisted in
loading trucks with sacks of cloth
ing donated by the city for the Near
East sufferers. The relief ships car
rying the clothing will reach the PEG
pie OF Armenia in time for Christ
mas.
He Who Gives Aids Three
When a Boy Scout of Union Hill,
y. J.. stopped in passing. to COM
fort a lonesome fretful baby, he aid
ed the baby TO take a happier out
look. he found the opportunity also
TO do his daily good turn. and in
cidentally ne helped Mrs. Lillian w.
White win an automobile. Mrs.
White sent the story Of the good
turn as it came under her observa-
tons to a large metropolitan news
paper that is giving each day an au
tomobile to the person who writes
the best answer TO the question.
What did you see today?" The
judges decided the prize belonged TO
Mrs. White.
Big Aid at County Fair.
Giving first aid to a boy who had
been bitten by a monkey was just
one of the good turns performed at
the Wayne County Fair by Wooster
(OhiO) scouts. Several Of the sharp
teeth of the wiry little animal pene-
trated the boys thumb as he stood
II Il
an hour he walked about the ground
trying to forget the pain. Finally the
suffering became intense. and he
FASTENED 10 the Boy Scout tent.
where his wound was cared for The
Wooster Daily Record says the ser
vices at Scout headquarters were
topliners"
The Roosevelt Pilgrimage.
The third official pilgrimage OF
the Boy Scouts of America to the
grave Of Theodore Roosevelt in com
memoration OF that great Americ-
ans birthday was most successful.
Seven hundred Scouts. picked dele
gates representing thousands of
other Scouts % the greater metro
politan. New Jersey and New York
districts, fell into line at Oyster Bay.
They were led by the Nathan Hale
band Of Huntington. L. l. Daniel
Carter Beard. National Scout Com
missioner was accompanied by a
guard Of honor. composed Of distin-
guished members OF the Campfire
Club of America in their bucksin
clothes. similar 10 those worn by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Wild Quail Lodges in.
CITY RmLdiug'S HoU,ro,

BUCYRUS. o.. Nov. 11.-Charles
Aumiller was sitting on a chair in
the doorway Of his store, on the west
side of the public square here when
quail ran across the sidewalk.
lodged between Aumiller's feet and
scurried to the back OF the hallway.
Investigation disclosed that the
bird had cuddled in a corner, pre-
pared to spend the night. 1t was
not disturbed. Next morning ii flew
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

stop these critter cars on the boule-
wards"
The interview with the young
traffic regulator stopped momentaT-
lily while he halted a Limousine and
"bawled out" the mouse-liveried
chauffeur for parking rear a fire
plug
"NO brains" Harold explained
when he stepped back to his post,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Me.

I live with my grandmother and
grandfather. have lived with them
for two years. On school days I get
up at four-thirty o'clock. and help
to get breakfast and wash the dishes.
And just before get ready for
school / help 10 put my cows out.
The old cows name Is Spot. The
young cows name Of Bah. Then I
help TO carry water To the field for
them. After / get myself ready. I
walk a mile to school school takes
UP at 8 o'clock. Ny names is Car
mon Chapman. I am Il years old.
Niles, Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
TWo Stories
THE OLD NEGRO.
Evelyn Kinkead)

An old negro lived alone. One
day some men came along and ask
ed the old man to go with him. They
took him to a place where an old
colored woman was washing. She
had line full Of sheets out drying.
She also had a barrel of rotten to-
matoes in the back yard and the
men made the old man cut a hole
in the middle of a sheet and stick
his head in the hole and then they
threw tomatoes at him.
The old women came out with a
big paddle and chased the men and
shook the old negro. After that the
old man stayed with the old wo-
man ali the time because he didn't
know his way home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

which reference was meant for the
chagrined driver.
Yes, man, you can tell 'em 1 like
my job plenty. And when l gets
older, you'll see this chicken in q
regular uniform. Stopping traffic Is
the best thing l do"
And with a condescending gesture
with his law-enshrouded arm, Har-
old ever so m2jestically beckOned 10
string Of vehicles and-LET them
pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
MOTHER, CLEANCHILD'S BOWELS.
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Even Cross, Feverish Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" today may
prevent sick child tomorrow Il
your child is constipated. bilious.
fretful. has cold collie, or II stom-
ach is sour. tongue coated. breath
bad. remember a good liver and
bowel action is often all that Is