davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Indian Chief, Booze,
Car Track, Funeral

Laid low by inventions OF the
white man.--nameiy whisky and a
stree, car. Chief Henry @. Nelson,
Of the Muckieshoot tribe OF In
dams. living near Auburn. died In
the city hospital Friday afternoon.
Chief Nelson. dazed by drink.
slept on the elevated car tracks at
the Dearborn At. station early Fri.
day. lilo was crushed under the
wheels OF Faun,lsroy car. Tne
Indians iody viii be buried with
tribal honoss by the Muckleshoot
tribenmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
American Foreign
Trade Balance OK.

WASHINGTON. oct. z1.-Ths
American foreign trade for the
month of September showed favor.
able balance Of sg5.ooo,ooo. the de-
partment Of commerce reported to-
day. Imports Tor the month tofaied
1921. 900. 900, while exports reached
1917. OO0. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
President Painter
Dies in Minnesota

BRAfNERD. MINI. Oct. IL
Colonel Freeman Thorpe. ~. inter.
nationally known portrait S-ssnssr os
all presidents from Lincoln down and
whose work hang. In the capitol at
Washington and many state capltols.
died here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Meany Reelected
Mountaineers' Head

Professor Edmond 8. Meany. Of the
University Of Washington. has been
reelected president Of tho Mountain
GERS club for the 18th time. q. W.
Alien IL vice president. Irving NJ
Clark. secretary: ben Mooern. treas
urcr. and Certrude liner ssreatcV. his
torian-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ?i.--At.
torncy william y, Heron, who rep.
resented William Hightower. convict.
ed Of the murder Of Father Patrick
Hesiln. has discovered the Identity
OF tho small dark foreigner who
was originally declared 20 be the man
who lurcd the priest from home. &C.
cording 10 a published statement
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Man Crushed When
Truck Strikes Him

Crushed when an auto truck
driven by G. " FinneEan. Taleott
apis. backed into him. Sam Horner.
Of the Gordon Terminals Co. WAS
severely injured internally Friday
nigh, Tho accident occurred nj tho
warehouse OF the company NJ Madl.
son and Post ssn. Horncr was taken
to The Providence hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
To Hear Both Sides
of the 3O-10 Plan

An advocate and an opponent o.
Initiative Measure No. 90. known as
the soio plan. win discuss the btu
at a public nreetinE AZ the John Is.
Allen nchooi Tuesday ~ 3 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

rfaf'trs W Ne Erpts w. IVA
y have rssd your EcEemins. and think
n che rios, wonderful remedy. 7 had &c.
sssus IN the ear for many y~ers. ard doe
tors foid me there no cure for ~ I
suffered rrestiY and sent through awful
torture. n vas 90 terrible I almost tore
mr. ear of. sot Immediate relief from
Ycsr wonderful remedy. Eraemlns. since
have used " have had no trouble
The scsema IL Cured nos, and am sure
~ srstcfei I have the utmost faith In
anything Ioyner makss" Mrs @.
ECEFMfNE u sold In seattle ~ nsr-
tell drus stores anA E~tfi Drug Company
and other Euod aFuEgists VI per bottle
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAILBREAK
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

came. lie saw Redmond as the
latter was about 10 spring upon
him and. striking quickly,
knocked the prispner back. Had
Redmond secured Roberts keys.
M planned. he would have been
free IN q few seconds. sicfert
came 10 Roberts assistance and
covered Redmond with q gun.
Sheriff starwich IL having n new
ioublc cell door mad. for Redmond's
tank.
Redmond nnid he snuggied the
saw from another cell where he had
made three previous attempts 10 IS
cape. The naw was hidden IN a crack
IN one corner Of the ceiling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

milan Life" offers four talented mu.
sicians.
The Novelty ciinsons have kick.
Ing and jumping act.
COMEDY ACTS on
NEW PALACE BILL
Three major vaudeville acts have
places IN the now bin coming 10 the
Palace Hip Saturday.
kirkwood brothers and company.
two young couples, include harmony
singing. rope.spinning. dancing. com
edy. whip-cracking and ccrnss play.
ing In their repertoire.
Another strictly Western act ID
that OF Anna Vivian. known a.
Americas fastest woman shot. who
gun play. along with her exhibition
Of fancy Workmanship.
Richardson Brothers and Cherie
viii present "Jaxzing Around" spe.
ciai scenic number including singing
talking and dancing.
Al Anderson and Jay Goines. well
known members OF the Lime Kiln
Club" come in a burnt-cork skit.
The Ghost OF the Coon" A wicrd
adventure with scenic trimmings
this number 10 ,outed as n great
laugh. producer.
Something novel in the lire Of &C.
Gordon entertainment IL held forth
by Pcdrini Brothers. who use two
giant instruments 10 produce popu
lar. classical and semi.classicai se
Iections.
Gay ana DeviIish." with Doris
May as the star. is the photoplay At
traction. Miss May viii be shown In
the role ~ a fiappcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

Here's !oyfui news for every neshy
person who loves good things 20 eat, es'
pscially those who are denying them
selves The things they like most because
Of their desire 70 keep down their weight
or 70 reduce the fat with which they are
already burdsned.
The famous Marnoia Prescription has
been put up In convenient tabiet form
aud Is now sold By druggists eycry-
where a. only one dollar per case - the
world over price. To get rid OF TAT
steadily and easily, sitnply take one Of
these little tablets after each meal and ~
bedtime until you have reduced your
weight 70 where you want II. no wrinkles
Or nabbiness viii remain 10 show whers
the fat came on.
simply use MarmoIa prescrfptio Tab
lsts according 10 directions; they are
harmless, free from poisonous or iulur..
ious drugs, and can be used with perfoct
safety. Try them for Just few weeks
shd get results without going through
long sieges Of tircsome exercise and
Starvation diet. Get them ~ any good
nrug store N your druggist should not
nave them In stock you can secure then
greet from the Marmoia Company, stz
woodward Avenus. Detroit Aish-s v
sanding one dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

Lydia r.. RINK
hams Vegetable
Compound. IL has
done so much for
me. Ny baby 10
almost a year old
now and Is thepic-
ture Of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and Ia trying to
use her little
tongue. She can
|aav aome words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
the SEATTLE AxrIxAncorrc

federation VII hold ItH fifNt meeting
In the near future. probably Monday
or Tuesday. according 20 Or. WI.
liam McKibbcn. who II In charge Of
listing the delegates accredited 20 the
federation by the ~ member organi.
xatlnna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Brick Gone; First
Ave. Delayed Again

After progressing smoothly for
some days. work on the paving Of
FIRST ave. Is again being hamvered
by shortage Of brick. according 20
city officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
25AninlaLs
Are Burned
in Zoo Fire

INDEPENDENTS. Mo-. Oct.
2i.--Tw.nty.five Wild animals
were burned 10 death. while ter.
rif,ing jungle cries awakened
the town. when the roo here was
destroyed by fire today.
Gagged bears and lions and
other beasts were consumed IN
the flames. which destroyed three
wooden animal houses. Keepers
saved two hears.
Tho fire WIS believed Of In.
eepdiary origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
WITH ,. n. sHEAREs. orsan,s..

and Mrs. shearcr. soprano. ms the
feature attraction. musical recital
viii be held At the Madrona Presby.
terrain church Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

BELLfSCHAM. - Edward -.
Dorr. purchasing agent for Asla.ic
Petroleum Co. dies OF heart failure
az wheel OF his auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

the rantage- bin which opens Mon.
day. arc credited with being among
tho greatest variety performers In
vaudeville. Their act includes attn.
ietica. posing. magic. Juggling, sing.
ing. dancing and instrumental fra.
lures other numbers on tho bill are:
Klrkamith Sisters In songs. Tuck
and Clare. Tunes and Twists Ken.
needy and Rooney. ''can You I'm.
asineT''. Daily. Mac and DAILY. com.
edy and spectacular roller skaters.
Pantagencops presenting Pafhr
News. Topic. % the Day: comedy
feature. Treasure Bound" Glenn
goff at tho organ.
At THE OLYMPIC
Ted Rowland and hls company ~
California beauties that have been
playing 20 record crowds az tho Olym.
pic theater since their opening a few
weeks ago. have scheduled two big
musical comedies for tho week start.
Ing sunday. Rowland. a comedian
of note. supplies much mlrth and has
proved himself tho 'lifo OF the
show"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

a cypress tree with trunk so feet
In diameter exists at Santa Maria del
Tule. Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
thankful FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutxtown, PAT wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
VARIETY or ACTS
ON PAN BILL

Rigoletto Brothers with the Swan.
son Sisters, who are headliners on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

HARMONY HOMESTEAD i74s.
Brotherhood Of American Ycomen.
win hold a dance Tuesday. October
"a. az .. m. az Moose temple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

countrywomen. who we're good at heart /,
would be at the castle gates to meet
him. There would be thousands and
tens Of thousands of them to go back
with him over the hill to Ballamoar.
Carriages. cars, spring carts. stiff
carts, fishermen in their ganzies aud
lifeboatmen in their stocking caps
such procession across the mountains
as nobody has ever seen in that island
before, his little nation taking him
home.
"Oh. I see it all. Victor. When the
times comes for you to go through the
castle gates it will be like passing out
of death into life. out of the cloud of
night into the glory of the sunrise
He smiled. a melancholy smile, and
shook his head.
Il have much to go through yet.
You, too, Fenella."
But well she knew that the victory
had been won, that the resurrection of
his soul had already begun, that he
would rise again on that same soil
on which he had so sadly fallen, that
shining like star before his brighten
ing eyes was the vision of far greater
and nobler life than the one that lay
in ruins behind him. and that she,
she herself would be always by his
. Slle-lD LAuS lut Ill'l uiIIS bNlA A'i
him."
Conclusion
The herring shoal, which in the early
summer comes down from Norway 70
/ the westsrn coast of Man, drifts east
ward as the year advances, past the
! Calf Island, the Sound and the Spanish
! Head, with their deafening clamor OF
! ton thousand sea fowl. to where the
! big waves Of the Atlantic roll to their
organ music. and the porpOises tumble
! through the blue waters of the channel
on their way back to the frozen seas.
In the late autumn of the year of
Victor Stowell's trial and impr!son q.
ment the fishermen from Ramsey and
Douglas. going south to their fishing
ground in the evening OF the day.
would find as they sailed pass Castle
town, and opened the Poovaish. that
the sun had set behind Castle Rushpn
and its square tower stood up black
against the cr!msoning sky.
Then they would 'go down on their
knees on the decks of their boats, just
as in old days they used 10 do after they
had shot their nets at night. to acknowl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
THE MASTER OF N::-:By Sir Hall Canine
Onspokn of
lNdxma" Me- Etc

edge their Maker, and pray, in their
Manx. to st. Bridget and st. Patrick
to send mem safely home in the morn, 4,
ing with h full cargo Of 1.-THE living ana
the dead"
But it was not the harvest Of the sea
they were thinking of then. 1t was OF
the two who lay interned within the
walls Of the grim fortress--the man
who had voluntarily made the great
sacrifice for his sin, and the woman
who in the greatness of her love was
living ont his punishment beside him.
In my early manhood l used to hear
old Primitive fishermen say that when
they rose from their knees, after their
rough hands had been held close over
their eyes, and looked back at the cas-
tie. they would sometimes see a golden
cross plainly outlined in the sky above It.
Perhaps it was only another of their
Manx superstltions. but It seemed to
bring certain inspiration to their
simple hearts for all that, by remind
ing them Of story which resembled
very remotely and fecbly) the great
one which they told each other every
Sunday in their little wayslde chapels
the story of Him Who gave the
world away and died"
"IIe descended into hell: the third
day He rose again from the dead; lie
assembled into heaven and sitteth on the
right hand of God the Father AL
mighty -
THE END
rCopvrioht. 1921. International Mdoostrc Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
svtsr AZ TT HAPPENED

JUST As IT HAPPENED con-
A picture makes every story ,mHHinSsrs mHHiS Of
vncing because of the EVIDENCE " i,ooeai,h oai,h OF
accuracy When you have the tne0nte' celeb
rites. localities. your newspaper rs t,ssepav,ire
interesting. You will enjoy the hotosrr osrrnoER
Make Il Habit. t.n-Adn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
THEY HAD THEIR WAY.

The politicians OF the Republican
party had their way IN the organiza-
ton OF tho Board OF Health. 70 far as
the selection OF executive officers was
ooncerned They dictated the r-tcn-
ton OF four who were satisfactory,
and the replacement OF the other two
by man OF thsfr ohoice. II Is their
expectation. OF course. that In the per-
fcr1nancs OF their oricial duties these
executive officers WIN be subservient
10 orders received from the politicians
OF tho Republican party organization,
1t does not appear. however. that
the politicians dictated the selection
Of tho secretary OF tho board. DR.
McBirnic il said 70 be experienced
in scientific sanitation and earn
estiy disposed towards an ef-
fectivs administration Of the
boards affairs. II Is hoped he vii
be supported by the board in all hi,
Official efforts TO promote the health
Of the city. regardless of the wishe.
OF politicians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
THEY DID RIGHT.

The police officials OF Washington.
Sunday morning. did right In pro-
h!hiting tho entrance Of the little
crusadcrs," representing the move
ment for the pardon OF a lot Of con-
victed political offenders, into the
church where President Harding WINS
worshippins. Their refusal WIS based
on the ground that the church already
was occupied to the legal limit, but
the action would have been JUSTIFIED
even n II had been . nat refusal.
1t IL not xsEht to have tho Prcsiden,
Of tho United States subjected. eithe,
Mt home, or At church, or on the
streets, to the impudsnt impor9unitie,
Of all kinds OF faddi,ts who hope &c
influence his official actions by OF.
fenslve personal pressure 10 say
nothing Of achieving notoriety 70,
themselves. 1t is possible to reacf
the President by petition, and b,
personal interview on proper occa
slons. But he should be protected
from Offensive personal annoyance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
NEW YORK AND GENOA.

If tho Americans had felt able TO
attend the conference they would have
found good deal to remind them of
their own superb New York. II is true
that the architects of tho middle ages
and OF the Renaissance did not dare
to build m high as their soaring
brethren OF New York. They never
dreamed OF houses 900 feet high. But
their problem was tho same, and &C
cortiing TO their mocha nicAl powers
they faced Il In the Same why. Yet in
truth the two cities though they have
certain essential. resemblance. are
more marked by contrasts than by
similarities.
The Latin spirit has been true 10
itself in Genoa and It is at once beau
tiful and exact, emiling and regular
A true product of the North, New
York shows n Nordic heart. II faces
tho world with an expression aloof
and almost terrible in the magnifi-
cence OF the imagination that has rails
ed and crowned Its mountains OF stone
"a lowered city II ever there was one
But 1t shows also that dirk and tru.
and even tender is the North. The
place destined 10 be not only thu
greatest OF all cities as well as tn,
greatest in which the English Ian.
guass u spoken and English ideal,
| and English culture followed, is fal
! subuer. far moro full OF a turbu
lent mystery. than Genoa Is or eve
has been or can be.
There Is n touch OF tragedy in tn,
American city in spite OF her splen
dor and her strength. She Is the lad,
OF the ocean. seated amid her innum
erable ships and hor incalculabl
wealth. The sounds and winds OF tn
sea are in her streets, and for ali he
apparent hardness and glitter an,
crude efficiency she has caught some
thing OF the tumult. the sternnese an,
tho melancholy Of Atlantic waves
London Spectator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
FIAT MONEY SENTIMENT.

Information coming from the West
In To tho cffoct that there Ia revival
there OF fiat money sentiment. some
thing akin TO tho greenback craze Of
about n hnlf-century ago. II is predi-
Gated on tho assertion that the gold
production IN not adequate for the de-
msnds OF trade and that we need a
greatly expanded circulating medium
This wns tho argument used for free
silver coinage moro than n score OF
years ago. 1t is the basis OF al claims
FLOR nm inflated currency. However, II
IL not n little surprising that there
should be clamor for q fiat currency
when we have 40 many illustrioua ex.
amples OF that very thing. Russia, pos
sibly. possesses the palm in that re.
gard, though Germany. Austria and
every other nation I'm Eastern Europ,
In doing It's best 10 displace Russia al
leader In producing paper money.
Those who advocate fiat money
want IL i'm order 10 increase prices. @
course prices go up as money goei
down. Yet, there is at this time no
| tho same reason for cheap money tina
there was Mt the time that free silve
had it's inning. Coinage of the whit
metal was urged because IL woul,
make money plentiful and debts cal
be paid with legal tender cheap mon
ey as we'll as with good money. Tn
debtor clnss wns tho mainstay Of tn
silver mine owners In that movement
While there are plenty OF debtors 20
day. the Western farmers certainl
are not I'm that class to tho extont the
were In 1896. Free silver appealed the
because there hnd been n long perio
OF extremely low prices for farm prod
lucts. While such n condition operate
today TO some extent It In compare
lively recent and II I'm tho process {
alleviation, apparently.
One feature which n said to hav
given tho movement impetus is its ir
dorsement by men who have game
reputation in their chosen lines OF q
fort but who probably never gay
much thought to the fundamentals
n circulating medium-Pittsburg G5
Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
LIKE ANOTHER BALLINGER.

Secretary OF the Interior Fall Is
under flro, and his course In respect Of
leasing certain public oil lands to In
terests with which no In friendly has
been nsrccly Assaiied In Congress.
The result may be an investigation.
Fall, while . member of tho Senate
from the State OF New Mexico, showed
himself ever friendly 90 the oil inter
ests and mining interests. with both
Of which he wasI associated actively.
having largo oil land holdings in
Mexico. He was ever rabid advo-
cate Of armed intercession by our gov
crnment during all the troubles along
the Mexican border. His appoint
ment rs a member OF President Hard
ing's cabinet was criticised In some
quarters on this account. and II was
predicted he would do things In his
administration OF the Office which
would bring him into unpleasant no.
toriety.
Senator Poindexter OF Washington.
In u speech In the Senate. intimated
that Secretary Falls award Of the oil
contract might lead TO an investiga-
ton by the committee on naval af-
fairs, OF which he Is acting chairman.
His remarks were melted by a furious
attack on Secretary Fall by Senator
La Toilette. who declared tho Secre-
tary of tho Interior to be another
Ballinger." And this seems TO be the
case. Ballinger WAS Secretary OF the
Interior under President Taft, and the
latter supported him faithfully, de-
spite startling revelations OF his Of
fetal favoritism. Whether Taft's sub.
sequent fate will prove warning e
President Harding in respect OF Fal
remains TO be seen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
MOUNT EVEREST EXPEDITION

From the most recent report OF the
progress OF the Mount Everest expedi-
ton into Tibet, II may be assumed that
IL VIII soon be ready to begin the great
climb. The advance party comprises a
round dozen trained mountaineers,
every one purely British" but TO tri-
umph will require the assistance of
sturdy native h.!' on. Success depends
upon the ira nsport OF food stores and
equipment of various kinds, including
oxygen tanks. Without an artificial
supply of air man cannot go to a
height much above twenty thou sand
feet, and Everest rises fully twenty
nine thousand feet.
In the preliminary attack on the
earths most formidable mountain, last
summer, a twenty three thousand foot
level was reached by reconnaissance
party without carrying oxygen. The
campaign was long ago planned as
Peary arranged his. by stages, in seek
Ing the conquest OF the North Pole. but
the hope is that Everest viii be topped
on this second assault. The course has
been charted to the last possible detail.
and all but six thousand feet has actu
ally been travelled. AS closely as prac-
ticable TO the height attained last year
"a base will be established for the final
struggle.
The distance remaining to be nego-
tiated is itself nothing for a mountain
climber, even though the path is great
ly INSTRUCTED. Powers of endurance
will be strained to withstand the severe
cold and the heavy gales that thrash
about the growing peak OF Everest
Pbut the men selected for the last re-
lay may have the good luck OF favora-
BILE conditions, such as Amundsen en-
1oyed when he made his spectacular
dash To the South Pole. The real prob.
lem is concerned with breathing, an6
that involves getting oxygen contain
ers of sufficient capacity up to the tor
with the climber.-Providence Journal