davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
LHHERCt the To MHNR
A Woman in the City Council

avoid all domination Of the political
men bosses.
Mrs- Kathryn Miracle has flied for
tho Seattle city council She says
she VIII work for the equalization %
taxen She In oppoped 10 n lower
oarfar, At this time. but thinks 8,
should como an soon al the stree;
railway department can be organized
on a better business haAla.
Mrs Miracle Ii ievelhcafed.
elcaroycd. steady .Berved business
woman. who is capable Of matching
wits with tho politicians who are
'-holdovers" ON the city council. aud
she viii cooperate with any other
members who stand for a business
administration and better conditions.
Also
with the FIRST woman on tho
council. there MIGHT he somo light
shed on past council activities.
M-AUDE SwEETMAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

In 50 n c. Scion. archen Of
AEhnA. bring In need Of funds
wifh which to maintain the gov
erUDent Of that weil known
engarcay. decided to levy an In
ss0s tax upon the people.
Whereupon the heavy tar
yayess affected rsisrd ono heck
- . hswi and promptly pro-
ossos1 - carry their case TO the
GDrns court. which. being
Dneks1 ~ the friends Of priv
nagA chsy GhsughA wsuid rrndrr
. fxvornbls decision st lead Do
dining the art unesustitufisnal
Dut SsIsA ssmswtas unlike
uo69u Leaders q demsosey.
ps~si6ssfs ard ssagrsssnen. vas
- dlspsscd 10 debate the prob
- with either taxpayers o.
oDurts.
1hs government nceded ths
0sney. maybe nee6cd IL to pay
bsuuses u the soldiers who had
fsught In the PeIopenisisn wsrA
81 he promptly notified the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old MustcroIe

That cold may turn into Flu
Grippe or. even worse. Pneumonia.
unless you take care OF II at once.
Rub good old Mustcrole on the con-
gesied parts, and see how quickly II
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus.
terole. made from pure oil OF mus.
tard. camphor. menthol and other
simple ingredients. Is "a counterfeit.
tant which restores circulation
promptly and helps break up the cold.
Az effective as the messy old mus.
tard plaster, II does the work without
the mustard plaster's sting and Bills
ter.
During tho Flu" epidemic. n few
years ago. Musterole was used in our
training camps. The Y. NJ. c. A. War
Board sent thousands OF Jars to
france for our soldiers overseas.
Doctors have been recommending
1t TO their patients for years for
colds. aches and pains.
Just rub II on with the finger tins.
You will feel a warm InRle as Il en-.
ters the pores, then n cooling sensa.
ton that brings welcome relief.
Your druggist has Musterole: s5c
and Csc. in Jars and tubes: hospital
size 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Wants More Bible Quoting

will forget that they are not the only
people who read The star. and come
10 an understanding that the Bible Is
tho greatest Of all books and should
be IN every home. taught In our
schools. printed in our newspapers
even more than II In at present. all
will be well.
The trouble with the world today L.
not enough Bible. I am hoping TO zee
every newspaper devote space 70
Gods Holy Word. Surely. there can
be no real American citizen who op-
poses such sacred service.
Yours for more OF the Bible.
ELMER BREDA.
753i goth Ave. y. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Editor the star
EnEiishwomcn have demanded and
are receiving recognition IN politics
which shouid make the men Of AL
countries give pause There arc
1000 900 moro women than men In
Great britain. and the women lead.
sra are hopeful Of ultimately gain.
tng control OF the government A
movement TO organize political
party composed exclusively o. WON.
en- today is in fun swing.
This IL a direct result ~ the war
Women arc going TO have some.
thing 20 say about the next war.
AND
There ainr goin' to be no war
But
The women must stand together.
They must study the situation. learn
the Tin. points OF party organization
and do their part to build politics
into something good They MUS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Editor The STAR
Just n few words for J. W. fa,i-
mer. OF Big Lake. wash. and all
who are OF the same opinion he II:
There are few people In this state
with small minds like thia man. who
cannot stand 10 SEQ Bible quotations
In The star.
There II plenty OF other news. plen-
~ OF advertising on every page for
tho wording and sinner.
a paper that viii print the news
and insert In lts columns Bible quo
tations Is the only paper worth read.
inR.
so. II Mr. L.atlmcr and his believers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

banks and large private corporations
pay tbsir directors nothing. And
kinR county taxrayerr most certain.
~ viii never sgrec 10 spend from
10 90 Is thousand dollars a year 20
maintain their board 81 port com.
miesloaerr. wiih the knowledge that
this board win employ at a high val.
arr . man 10 do Tho work for which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

they arr being paid. Amy candidate
who puts such plank In his plat.
form. OF ans Incumbent who fosters
such scheme. ID Insulting the in.
teliiFrncc 81 the taxpayer. and "
admitting hts Inability successfully "a
III the position that he seeks or
holds. Yours truly.
WALTER n. WOOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Salaried Port Commissioners

possess merit But the writer does
not and never will agree that this
form OF government In port affairs
be adopted as long as port commits
sioners are paid salaries. Railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Ia PsYCHOsIs.
It's pronounced -syc. ko~-sls. with
accent on tho second syllable.
Il mcans-a disease Of the mind.
mental disorder,
II comes frosn--rr~rk psyche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

the soul
It's unrd IKE thls--Moss 81 thoss
who comml, suicide arc afflicted with
a form of paychonis +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
The Profits in Loganberries

does. you would not make II. IN.
derrtand you sd not intend TO hit
any local industry. but u does. and
makes II hard 10 get capital TO Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Editor Thr NfaTi
II sou could know the damnrr
such a statement as the ineioeed
isiar editorial. Don't BE a suekerrD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
AGeHerH1um
NR1DGE wANN


while . friend Of Irish blood
strictly
sever1 gossips think a
leave he guessing IN
but struck his
home. and be where
They picked . he TT
khnt hiz Irish I
green And
% wear.
Perhaps this 81 Patriek's and
and doll himself from feet TO bean bright
aid to tell the world he's claim
hts fathers
Perhaps Of men
drink while
and glimpse tho Iriah
And II say hands-rm one of You
today But Rnk who
acted and ask the T. you ths-t
@~uaae Mae~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
The Green Day

Wonder how many readers remember the fashioned
st. Patrick's day parades.
II seemed that all the Irishmen in the world turned
out TO march in those parades smoking clay pipes and
wearing green ribbons around their plug hats.
Lines formed Mt o'clock in the morning. The
marchers a trifle stiff at first what with their
Sunday suits of "storc Clothes But after things
warmed up n bit. the parades became symphonies Of
Irish song and rhythmic marching.
Nine in the morning until six ut night!
Those parades the high spots Of the year. The
Irish Of Philadelphia claimed the record in 1873, with
$4,000 marchers-
The parades for period, kept getting larger and
larger each year. They finally had to be abandoned be-
each marchcr insisted that the procession turn
down the side street past his house.
The mode Of celebrating ST. Parcks day has changed.
But ST. Patrck's day continues with
The Irish have been celebrating st. Patricks day for
$500 years The world has had terrific upheavas
during those years. but the Green day always energies
No doubt il civilization lasts for 100000 years. peo
ple gt win be wearing green in honor Of ST. Patrick.
Once they married drinking men TO reform
Qem, nosc they marry drinking men TO find achere
they get it
There are children in NeD York irho think birds
md tLoicers grotc on hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

court that they must render .
decision In accordance with the
law and tlr facts regardless Of
their Relationship. social or finsn-
eiai. with the large taxpayers Of
the nation.
Then he notified the said large
taxpayvrs. who were also. strange
to say. the social leaders Of their
time. that promptly ON newt tar
day they would be- expected 10
come thru with their correct sp-
portionment
And Scion got away with IL
and Athens was saved.
Human nature h the same -
day ~ 10 was In Solon's time
but our system Of imposing taxes
Is less effective and. judging BY
the official income tan report
Just reieased. on system Of COL
LECrING taxes might. with prof.
H. be copied after Soion's.
No youro felton, tu-rs out as
people expect. 30 rhy ,rorvvf
-------------------
We sr-ri soon be yeri-ded that
fh> r,oa0,.ffo has az f@rfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

We sri1i soon be veri-dcd that
the nosqsifo has fs teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

I THINK God paints His coors in the skies
When the sun winds down the western way,
For them who labor thru the hours of day
To bring them peace, to rest their tired eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

No yourc felton, tu-rs out as
people expect. 30 rhy ,rorvvf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Once they married drinking men TO refor,
Nem, noi0 they marry drinking men to find ache,
they get it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Az
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The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Wild Screeches Go On
Despite Cops And
Crowd

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Despite a
special guard Of police, the
presence of a squad of news,
paper reporters and photogra-
pliers, and more than 1000
curious persons, there was a
repetition here of the weird
knockings and screeches that
terrorized an entire neighbor-
hood on the north side.
When the blood-curdling cries
first issued from the shadows of
the quiet residence district last
night. riot call brought squads
of bluecoats scurrying.
But the unearthly moaning.
rising to screeches that chilled
the marrow Of the policemcn's
bones kept up all night.
In the light of the day It
seemed like a bad dream, but
at sunset patrolmen set syste-
matcally to work, and searched
every house in a block, but all
in vain.
The nerve-racking 3hlieks,
varied now and then by
mysterious wrappings or thuds.
were repeated.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
CEN. H. J. REILLY.
HEADS:RESERvE.
. OFFICER CORPS
New York Publisher Is Picked
for President Of Ne.
Association.

Brig. Gen. Henry j. Reilly, OF
New York. publisher o{ the Army
and Navy Journal, is the first
president of the Reserve Officers
Association of the United States.
heading an organization Of $4,000
military men.
The association was perfected as
a. permanent body at: the final SEES
sion OF the three-day convention
in the New Willard hotel late yes.
terday.
The last hours of the conclave
were devoted TO committee reports
and installation of permanent Off
GERS. General Reilly was unani.
mously chosen to head the associa-
ton. 1t was decided to hold the
1928 convention in Detroit.
The vice presidents installed with
General Reilly were Col. George +.
keenan,, of Boston; Major Phelps
Newberry. OF Detroit. son Of United
States Senator Truman II. .Newher-
Engler, OF Omaha. Col. Franklin
Burnham, OF New YORK; was elected
treasurer and Capt. r. e. 3. NGken-
ney. OF Washington, secretafy-troas-
urer of the organization commit
tee. was chosen secretary OF the as.
soCiation.
Col. John G. Stewart. OF Washing.
ton, was elected temporary head OF
the third corps area chapter at
meeting in Harvey's. The following
were chosen directors of the corps
areas: Lieut.. Col. T.. G.. Taylor. Lieut..
c. =. Wentworth and Major James
c. Fox, first area: Col. Charles s.
Bryan, Col. J. r. Delafield, and Col.
r. p. Luqueer. second area: Lieut..
Col. F. J. Kingsbury, Lieut.. Col. w.
I. Lee and Col. Ernest G. Smith.
third area: Brig. Gen" Carey Spence,
Lieut.. G. 6. Reiniger. and Col. JOS
eph Lee, fourth area: Brig. Gen. S.
b. Stanberry and Capt. h. g. Eos.
ter, fifth area: Brig. .G-n. G. II Har.
ries, Lieut. COT J. X! Kline and Fred
Sterns, sixth area; Col. William II.
Donahue. Col. A. J. Elliott and Capt.
Jay Van Rensselaer,. seventh area;
Brig. Gen. Roy h. Hoffman. Major
william Il. Tuttle and LIEUT. Eol:
Frank s. Roberts, eighth area. ana
Capts. J. w Beard, Jacob GanZler
and Drew Stanrod, ninth area.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
HER HUSBAND HAD STOMACH
TROUBLE, WAS WEAK, RUNDOWN

on the bottle and bought il. Ra.
suits from the fHsty'W were very nro.
nounCed. His appetite inCrea cod
and strength came back. Tine
soreness in his stomach went awav
and he is no longer bothered with
the gastritis and stomach trouble
In fact his digestion seems TO be
perfect. Very naturally we are
firm believers in Hypo.Cod at our
house" continued Mrs MCWilIiams
Hot cake weather is here. Don't
risk being rundown weak, when
wet, dangerous pneumonia, grippe
and wintry ills arrive. Heal, h
authorities say: IF you wish 70
enjoy splendid. health and avoid
wintry ills-put' your system in
the pink of condition right NOW.
A Nitch in time saves nine. Hypo.
Cod costs little; has plcasan,
wine.like taste and does the work
days and weeks sooner than old.
IA shioned weaker preparations. Ask
at nearest Peoples Drug Store
about Hypo Cod special offer-Free
Tablets, etc. Note: We gladly pre
pay postage II you live out Of town
Pay PSnman when II Comcsl. Peo
pies DrE Stores, Washington. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

many, was our ally. Hence we drew
on them, for our, supply ships. We
will probably. not be so fortunate II
we have to go to war again.
IN any future war sin which we
may be involved. the enemy must
come from the sea in some direction
We do not defend our coast by keep.
ing our ships close to. shore. The
navy will haye-to 20 out and meet
the enemy. must occupy ports OF
places on his probable lipe of ap.
proach. To do this successfully, the
navy must have suitable, vessels to
accompany the fighting ships and to
carry fuel, ammunition, food and
troops TO hold bases. These vessels
must be readily available. And they
cannot be readily available unless
they are American ships, flying the
American flag, manned by a high
percentage OF Americans and subject
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

to immediate control by the Govern.
ment.
Build Merchant Ships.
Instead OF burdening the taxpay.
ers TO provide all these vessels for
the navy and have them lying idle
in time Of peace. the sound and sen.
sible policy is to build up a suitable
merchant marine. use 1t in normal
times for the carrying Of commerce,
keep our shipyards going and a large
number of experienced mocha MICS on
the job. | know of no phase of ma.
tional defense more important no
element that can be maintained more
cheaply than a merchant marine
Instead of being a liability in peace
times. it becomes a genuine asset.
And, above all. 1t is always ready
and at our command. whether for
services of peaceful trade. or for war.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Washington Lady Tells How
Hypo-Cod Gave Him
Quick Relief.
IF HE CAN'T EAT,
HE CAN'T BE WELL

How easily a person may sys-
tematically correct and build up
their digestion, appetite and gen.
eral health, is told below by Mrs
j. r. McWilliams, and every wife
or mother should read what she
says.
My husband was in a run down
condition and unable to throw off
n bad case OF gastritis and stom.
ach trouble which continually made
him miserable. He had indigestion
in its worst form. Food would
sour and cause acidity. He com.
planned Of soreness across his abdo.
men an dwRs more or less bother
ed with belching, bilious gassy
spells and occasional headaches. He
dragged along that way until he
saw Hypo. Cod advertisement in
the paper. He went down To the
drug store-looked at the formula
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
TEN GALLONS OF MASH
STARTS FOWL" SPREE

: NASHUA, y. H., Oct. 5.-ShOrtly
after Federal inspectors dumped ten
gallons Of mash into the yard of
Joseph Gregas. OF this city, a flock
of chickens, geese and ducks fell
upon it.
Soon they had been provided with
enough kick" to send them stagger-
ing about the yard. Ganders made
love to roosters, who returned the
ducks and hens fought.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

to depth OF four to six feet by mud
and water. according to advices re-
ceived here today. Many residents
are homeless, but no loss Of life has
been reported.
A log jam that gathered In the
river a short distance above Bella
Coola was said to have diverted and
checked the main flow OF the flood,
saving the town from destruction.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
WOMAN IN AUTO CRASH
SEEKS SIS, 900 DAMAGES

Julia e. Bryant yesterday filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Bette B. Saum for $1,000
damages for alleged personal in
juries. The plaintiff, represented
by Attorneys Peelle and Ogilby.
declares the defendants automobile
ran into and struck the plaintiffs
automobile at Sixteenth and I
streets northwest. injuring her Sc
riousIy and damaging her machine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
ICEBERG MENACES
q aATlANTiC SHIPPING

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-An iceberg big.
ger than Bunker Hill monument
is reported moving south toward
the transatlantic steamship lanes.
The icy mass was said to be 250
feet high and bulkier by far than
the monument, which ii would top
by twenty-nine feet. Its position
was given as latitude 47.56 north
longitude 1910 west. Two lesser
bergs, themselves OF large size,
Were in the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
DANvILLE RADIO FANS
HEAR ATLANTA CONCERT

DANVILLE. Va, Oct. 5.-Local
radio fans report hearing what is be.
lieved to have been the first concert
ever broadcast from a penitentiary.
tiary.
The entertainment was staged at
the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta
and the local fans heard the music
and songs plainly; pronouncing the
concert as good as many which are
sent from the betterknown broad.
cast stations.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Sc Held as Rebels.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-Fifty.four
soldiers and three officers arrived in
Chihuahua last night from JuareZ.
They will be court-martiaied sat
urday on a charge OF melting rebel,
lion, according to a statement issued
by the War Department.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

pay rates and fares to railroads
might as we'll hold fast and await
the shock 1t is going to be a big
one and a wild one.
Some statesmen are going TO put
teeth into the railroad labor board
for biting strikers. Other states
men Ate prepared, to equip the rail.
road Yabor board with teeth which
will Bite the railroad mana gers. as
well as the strikers. They calculate
that the passion for teeth will be-
gin to die out among the railroad
managers.
iStiil other statesmen 'are going
70 come forward with plans for
making the railroad labor board a
pare or the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Still others are ready
with a suitable axe with which to
kill off the railroad labor board
entry. A few are bitten with the
idea, of keeping the railroad labor
board, hut OF totally changing the
method {of: choosing it's, member 8.
They want it's members chosen di-
rectly by the railroad industry
WITHOUT any help from politics.
Ing the meantime the farm, bloc is
not Idle. 1t is preparing to improve
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by taking some of it's powers
away from it and handing them
back to the railroad commissions
of the individual States. Thus
while Some reformers will be in
flating the Interstate Commerce
Commission by making 1t deal with
labor, others will be DEFEATING il
by making it stop Seaiing with
local railroad rates. 4 ~
The farm bloc will also seek to
amend the EsCh- -Cummins transpor-
tation act in such manner as to
push the InterstateyS Commerce
!, ,ComnSissi1p - into ; reducing railroad
sRat "a. In general Senator Cappers
IN aaper tcalled; CapPer's Weeklyy
nis saying that railroad rates mrst
come down. One of the safest
ways of knowing whether or not
q thing is politically worth saying
is to notice whether or not Senator
Capper is saying it.
That is unfair to Capper. lie
voted in the minority against the
Colombian treaty. He went against
the political current and said that
the Colombian treaty was IN act
of shame. But perhaps ne vas po-
liticallly right even in the case of
the Colombian treaty. | notice that
in our recent eloquent lives Of great
Republican legislative achievements
there is very seldom even a mention
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

laws WhlCn Eney
will introduce
into the next
session OF Con-
gress for fixing
something on
railroads. We
are going to
have a tremen-
dous outbreak Of
widsom a b ou I
railroads. The
two million men
a n d managers
who work on
railroads an d
t h e hundreds
of thousands Of
men and women,
who own stocks
and bonds of.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

or the Colombian treaty. The Re.
publican party shows no pride in
having given Colombia several mill.
ion dollars OF American public money
In order to encourage Colombia 10
give Colombian public land to Amer
ican private oil companies Capper
was ashamed OF 1t before the party
was ashamed of 1t. He Is now de.
voting his talents to sCudying and
printing the profits OF railroad corn.
ranies and to preparing to prevent
the railroad companies from getting
numbered with excessive riches.
The farm bloc with Senator Cap
per at the front of 1t will pursue the
railroads into the Esch- -Cummins
transportation act and will endeavor
TO weaken that act in it's clauses
which are thought to keep railroad
rates nigh. Certain statesmen will,
az the same time. stand up to move
the complete repeal Of the Esch Cum.
lnlhs act and some of them claim
that after while they are really
gong to have votes enough to put
the repeal through.
Senator Cummins, however, Is pre-
pairing to perfect the Esch- -Cummins
act. My opinion is that when all
the Senators. who are preparing TO
perfect or to dismantle, or to an:
nihilate the EsCh h-Cummins act In its
rate provisions. and in its labor pro.
visions, and IN all its other proyis
ions. are seen coming out of their
cellars and assembling on the Senate
floor and offering their ideas TO one
another. there will be traffic lam
which will never be untangled tiIl
after Robert Marion La Toilette has
analyzed 1t in speech one week
long.
Robert Marion La Toilette knows
more railroad facts than anybody
e!se ever knew and this next SEES
sioh or congress viii give him one
or the supreme opportunities Of
his career.
La, F,oletts said that the Esca,.
Cnmtnins, :acc woiild not settl. tb.,
railroad problem. He said that the
railroad problem would he up again
for resettlements 1t is up and II
the progressiyes of the Senate ever
get together on a constructive leg.
i%lative railroad program. the chief
contributor to II viii have to he
the veteran student OF railroads
who long ago tanned the trausporta-
ton mnEnates of Wisconsin.
In that case the star feature Of
the next Congress will be the duel
between Cummins. the railroad
champion of the conservative, and
La Toilette. the specialist OF the
progressiveS. In any case 1t seems
quite reasonably certain today that
instead Of having just simply a
little, quiet, quick inserting OF a
few anti-strike teeth into the Rai,.
road Labor Board, we are going to
have. grand general railroad
battle on the whole field of the
whole railroad problem.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Presidents Program

IL noon-Congressman Slemp
OF Virginia.
1890 p. m. - Congressman
Yates OF Illinois.
12:45 p. m.-Eugene Meyer,
jr., OF War Finance Corpora
fp. william G. Coast and
party from Iowa.