davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

mstlsssf- No knife. no pain. no doctor
bills Just simple homo treatment that
can be tried by any orc without cost.
Then, after trying, ~ you are fully salts
fled with this relief and comfort ~ give.
you, send US One Dollar. ~ not, II costs
yes nothing. You decide and No take
yoar worn. We don't know how W. could
snow more unboundsd faith in our rem
sdy. IL IL relieving almost every stage
and condition OF Itching, Bleeding. Pro
trudinR Piles. even after whole iifstimss
Of misery. We have received hundreds Of
letters telling Of the success Of this re-
msrksbiy effective system after svsry-
thug sfss. Including costly and dangerous
operations. had faitsd, even after 40 and
90 years OF suffering. This miidsr cases
are often controlled In single day.
won't you try ~ at our eIpenssf Ad-
dress Dr. Van Week Co, Dept. TX -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Ballard Still Up
in Arms Over Name

Ballard 10 reported 10 be NO In
arms about The remaining Of the
community. A. y., no decision has
been made. tho the committee ap.
pointed 20 consider the proposition
has reported favorahly on changing
the name 10 Sunset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

" your address
ana return mall
will bring you a
regular ID oilar
Package Of Dr
Van Weeks o.
I Ia Absorptio-u
Treatment for
itching. bleeding.
frotrusiing Pils.,
and such Pie
trouble-sll In
plain wrapper -
TO TRY TItEE..
Dr. Van Nisck,
ca surgeon u. n
army, spent forty
years perfsctinE
his now world ia
~ aus a hsArrf..A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Lumber Co. Mill
in Tacoma Burns

Damage estimated AZ $4,000 re.
suited from a fir- Of unknown origin
Friday night when the mill ~ the
Tacoma fT1r Lumber company vas
entirely destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
no wonderful Discovery
ECZEMINE

For eczema and skin diseases. can
now be obtained at good drug stores
hero OF from Joynor Drug Co, spo-
kane, for s1.oe per botue.---Adyer.
ussment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

PTlDsaFII. March 5ss--tlrwt
ohoico Of a ,o-acrc farm In the
White Bluff Hanford soldier settle
mont proJoet was awarded Guy w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

DIR. PAUL A. TURNER. director
Of tho state department OF public
health. win address the Seattle sec
ton Of tho American Society OF Civil
Engineers at 4 p. m. Monday at the
EnRineers' club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Swimming pool NJ Luna park
opens saturday. March :ss--Adv-r.
tlsen~nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

rhara - Dryad. - shs resun d
a lottery held under the sspervfdon
Of Dan A Scott. state director Il
conservation and development
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Indian Revolution
Dates Back TO 1857

LONDON, March iS--rresont dis-
turbanesa In India are manifesto.
lions OF revolt against British rule
which have been smolderiuE stead
ny. breaking forth now and then In
open revolution. since the British
first entered India In 1871.
Past rcvolta usually have been
localized In limited sections Of India
or participated In by hmitrd groups
OF the population while the rest Of
the IIlndustan peninsula remained
quiet.
midas vast pcpulat.on-b between
400 900 900 and zoe. ooo. ooo-ss split
into half dozen different racial
groups and a score OF widely vary
Ina religions
Very rarely havv tho-e rival groups
been able 10 act together In a con.
ccrted move against the British and
this has enabled Britain 60 hold
India in its power with a compare
ativeiy ANAL military force
sErpy
MUriNy
Tho only widespread revolution tn
recent times In which tho majority
Of Indians took part and which
really threatened tho British govern
ment In India was the sspoy mu-
tiny.
Thi. began az Mr~rrs. near DAM.
May 10. 1887. ItA immediate eAnso
was the furnishing OF rffis car.
tridg-z. CREASED with pork fat TO
Mohammedan troops. IL 10 unisw-
I fui for a MohammrdAn 90 lasts pork
The sepoy mutiny was aueiied In
June. isss.
In tho world war fndiA rcnain~d
loyal 20 Britain and Furnished much
aid in men aud materials. despite
the alleged efforts Of German agents
60 stir up r~bellloa
1 CAUSES
or UNREST
! but since the Gloss Of tho war
several factors have been at work
70 cause dinaffection among the ma
tons cver attempted BY any amateur
dramatic organization viii be ssaEvsi
by the University OF Washington
M~norRh soscty Saturday night
April /. al the Metropolitan tho1f~r.
Israel zAnx~fli's famous play Of
AngioJ e~ish iife. -chffrcn az the
I Ghetto" Ia the vehicle chosen By
IN. collegiate aramatists- The drama
~ love and Iifs In the heart 81 a
Ghetto maiden Ia unfoidad In the
four acts Of the play. which 10 saii
70 be the first drama Of real jewish
life in the English lAnguaE.
All the proceeds To 10 dcrfv~d
from the production wifi 10 towards
Increasing tho student loan fund.
open 10 anyone attending college.
which Is now being maintained b,
tho Mrnorah society.
yIoIINIsr Will
PLAY AT ARENA
Fritz Krrlal.r. tho great vioiintH;,
viii appear in Seattle At the ArrnA
Tuesday evening. AIrrn II. Krriri-r
J who II making a tour Of AnerfeA
under the direction ot C. ]. Foley
) o. Boston. IN one % thone rareiy
Eifts-i msn for whom suoc-Es VA
cnriain whatever line % work h
might have followed HIS pociifpr
among wiollnistz OF our time ". q
NY the least. secanf 70 noos In De
Gliding 10 devoae himself TO the Violin
there was lost 10 the world IN Kresa
Ter an equally treat pianist. " hs
testimony Of such q man as Hno'c
Bauer v to be believed. In facf- ~
Ia uIn an admirable pianist. and
only a fey PEARS ago he appeared IL
London In such a capacity tn a con
cert OF ehambsr music.
Mail orders are now being r-ocfvet
care Of sherman Clay a Co. Seattle,
and should be Addrezsed 10 w. II
McCurty.
-------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

ODD FELLOWS annual high
jinta brought 1000 members OF the
10 Seattle Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
ROBERT DAY IN
WfLkEf, CAST

Abe and AIairice viii be at the
wilkes for one week, beginning with
the matinee tomorrow.
To anyone who reads the Saturday
Evening Post. no further indentifica-
tion Of these characters In necessary.
the two principals In Montague Glass
famous series OF stories having en-.
s<ftrcd themselves TO the American
public Ia both fiction and drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
CRUEL PILES
DIR. Van Week Found Genu-
inc Relief Which Is
Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE

To any ono suffering from piles
we make this unlimited offer: send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Average depth Of the English chan
nei In between roo and 500 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
NFw LAWS
F1lDNIsIONH

india was allowed 10 have a ma.
tscnal parliament. nsodeisa along ti'>
tines Of tho British parliament ~
consisted Of . council Of stat.. nlsds
up Of princes and nobics correspond
ing 10 the house 81 iordA and
legislative ASSEMBLY. similar 70 tns
house Of commons.
This national parliament met ~
D-ihi. and similar provincial pariins
tnsnts were act up In various parts
OF India
some din-nyfnfartion wsr .rrreenrh
by ratixea eocaur. tho vioef"y re
tanned tho right To veto any action
Of IN. native national parliament
Tho great bulk Of midas ropuia'
tion !. made up Of low caste petty
osiitisator.. who take little part In
political activities and have Ltus
political conaciousneaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
rOIIT ICAf.
f'tNIIIS

AciNe poulcai pAFD~S N Imam 70
day ar..
ExTREMfSTs. conxisffnr az
Ghandfs noncooperx.ions~t fol.
iowcr~. tsEether with radical d.
r~ctaeiicr r-yolutsenists.
MoDFR<rT,s. who wsrs fr~>-
dom. bat srr d~s~rnip~d In ga q
by political action.
INTELLECTUAL. esu~i-tinr
Of high caste Hindu. and ~'ursa-
I'd native many ~ whom fsyur
gradual rrioAse from british con-
trci by odooAiinx the r-~apie.
srfnava~a Sa@trt, british ss~lex. ie
to tho Washington arms confer.
-nor. h representative Of thu.
group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

tive population Of all races and
Chief among these arr;
ONE Economic distress which
India shArus with the re>t Of
the world.
TWO Allied occupation OF
Coastantinopie. This has inten
sifisd Afohanunosisn hatred OF
Great britain, ~ Constaniinopia
IL considered holy pis~A
THREE: Succession Of q new
AMIR ln AfEhsntstAn. with soy
Lnsispcasinnt and AllghilJ anu
british tendenelo..
FOUR. The non-co- operation
lat and passive resistance move
mssa Of Mohandas kara,nohAnd
sandlL. reccaily arrsslsd Tor so
dliion
FIVE Alleged s~cading az
bol-hcvist propaganda
sTRIkEs
These things have kept India IN a
continual turmoil. Many strikes
took place In notably that Of
textile workers at Bombay and tina,
Of tram employees In Calcutta.
Armsd uprissngs and riots aisu
have been frequent. The mos, I'm
portant was the Moplah uprising Ia
north India late In 1871. Tha was
erushsd and Sin dIatrlcs were placed
undsr martial law.
Since the war the Britiah govern
ment has made song efforts to
paclfy the p~ninsuiA-
The Earl Of Reading. former icrd
chief Justice In England. was sent "a
India az xieeroy. One ~ his firsi
actions was 20 eonfur with Gandhi.
nationalist lsader.
rhs interview. however. bore ntiis
fFuit. Tor GAndhi continued his p~s
asc resistance. activities.
k.arfy IN 1891 a limited Kind o.
ssif government went Into effect b.
India under the Government ol
india soc
, 1922-05-27

said Ned. because that would be A
book Of description. Now what do
we. do7
We change those descriptions into
queer little marks that mean the
same thing" explained Ted. as he
got out a large piece OF thick wrap
ping paper.
, 1922-05-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Have your beauty work done in the
morning: special prices before noon.
Mrs. Addington's Beauty Shop, 22s
East Second street. Phone 1742.
k.oS.at
, 1922-05-27
The Circus Parade

THERE HAS lei some criticism of the city ad-
i ministration because of the failure of a circus com
pany showing at the fair grounds to give a Puohc
parade through the downtown streets
The criticism is not justified. The facts IN the
business are these. The circus company refused 10
show within the city limits at any Of the various con
venient sites, simply to avoid the payment Of the city
license fee of $3.50, which is cheap enough to permit
an exploitation of the people of the city by a rather
one-horse show or by any circus organization or what
ever magnitude and interest to the people. Inc Cd
ject of the circus company was profit. They shouie
pay for the privilege afforded them to make revenue
Just as others should pay. The people OF Casper
maintain a city with al modern improvements anc
conveniences out of their own pockets. Those who
come from a distance to reap a benefit from these
people should in all fairness contribute to the upkeeI
of the things provided for them.
1t was unfortunate that the children OF the city
were denied the parade spectacle but the fault was
upon the circus people, not upon the city authorities
An ordinance could not and should not be suspended
or violated to permit a circus company, too cheap tt
pay the privilege tax required by the city Of Casper
even, in order to crafty the children with a parade
that would induce a flow of dollars to the circus
treasury.
In the absence of Mayor Blackmore. Councilman
whisenhunt was the acting mayor and his firm refusa
to take action as urged is to be commended.
1t is difficult enough to secure the enforcement Of
laws without the city officials themselves setting al
example in law violation.
, 1922-05-27
Danger Of REPRESENTATION

"TIlHE Z RESULT of the war, insofar as that
L result worked for good" states the Journal of
Commerce., twas toward a destruction of class dis
~hnctions abroad. True, in destroying royal distinc-
tions there sprang up the bolsheviki; but France had
to go through her revolution to win her republic. The
process during the war, and following it. has been
toward Americanizing -Europe-toward giving to
European countries that freedom and responsibility
which a republican form of government bestows upon
the individual, regardless of the accidents of birth.
Events in America, meanwhile, seem to indicate
a tendency toward the Europeanization of America
in so far as the establishment of classes is concerned.
The workingman is paying allegiance rather to his
class through support of the union, right or wrong;
the farmer is forming his bureaus through which he
hopes to win advantages peculiar to himself; in con-
gress we have the farmer bloc the representative
of the public constituting himself the special repre-
sentative of a peculiar class or group.
st is admitted by many, of course, that, when the
Declaration of independence declares, all men are
created free and equal the statement is erroneous;
but read with vision, it can be accepted as true, to
mean, that only when a nation is builded upon the
theory of the welfare of the whole, can it give, to
the parts that make the whole, the best that life can
hold. Americas greatness has been possible only
because the government was a government of the
people, by the people, for the people; and if today
we are to tolerate class legislation, class economic
theories, class battle aginst class, we are face to face
with a Europeanization of American that will lead
to Generalization and loss to all. no matter in what
class the parts of that ALI may fall"
, 1922-05-27

ments and all professions. There. are
81 lawyers in this town of rs, 900,
where 5000 men are employed in one
refinery. There are six moving Pic
ture houses. n featuring vaudeville
two nights n week. ard one giving
vaudeville with pictures every day.
Many road shows of high caliber stop
on thei c-oast-.o-coast jump between
Billings nj Denver. There are eight
story buildings in Casper. as good a
fire department as can be found In
the country. with motor equipment
of the most improved type. a first
class sewerage system n water
works. water being obtained from the
Platte river and filtered; and natural
gas is used for heating, this -gas OBJ,
tanned by pipeline from h Mahoney
field. 90 miles distant and from the
Poison Spider field, 81 miles away
There is also n modern electric light
plant. Horses? Yes, of course. but
nearly ovey kind of automobile manu-
featured is operated upon the streets
of Casper. and this town boasts twc
olls-Royces. Not bad,
oh yes, there has been bootleg
ging out there. but state and feder
al authorities have been making bis
c~leanings. and the officials Of the
county and city o have things wei
under control.
, 1922-05-27
~WITCH@GHARm
/R ~ \ ADD -
@ Is P'KNTEAooT
&A4~ o LITTLE. FRIENDLY FOLKS
V~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
ADVENTURE TRAILS
ADVENTURE A


What sort OF an island is this. any
way7" asked Ted.
i've eve bee on II before. or
even on Ten-Sue Lake. so how
should ! know answered Ned. Eek
cept." he added. -that it seems like a
regular island with trees and hills
and water coming right up to the
shore all around It."
But why no play hat we really
are explorers and that the people Who
sent us u expect to know all about
the land we d~lscoveredy"
A right" said Ned. beginning to
show interest Wen remember all
we see so we can describe it,
But explorers make maps
81 always hated to draw maps In
school," interrupted Ned.
That's because you had to make
them from memory. But here we
are going to explore the island and
make it as We so along. For instance,
this little harbor here where the
stream flows inland that beach
there. we make like this" and Ted
took a pad OF paper and pencil and
outlined 1t. Ned became enthusiastic
at once.
"Greatr' he exclaimed. I'VE WIN
explore and map our island so that
anyone who had never been here
could take our map and know Just
all about II and could come to It later
with the man nj locate everything
Ted nodded. Ned paused and shook
his head: But say. / don't know
how TO draw well enough. 1 can't
rnak0 a-an1 a.A .AN--- r1-fr ru~- -,
trees"
"rhats easy" said Ted. I'VE had
a drawing teacher in school who
knew all about uch things. and when
we got tired of drawing cubes and
pyramids md circles he would teach
US how to draw maps"
'Show mel Show mel Say. this is
going to be great fun" exclaimed
Ned, who promptly forgot that he
ever dreaded drawing maps in school.
And so with pad and pencil they
started out along the shore first and
tried to draw an outline OF the island.
but IL didn't look right.
We've got all the W. and bays
and things. but the island has nc
shape" complained Ned.
I'VE take these shore outlines-ex,
piorers would call them coast lines
and then go up on those high hills
and get a general idea of the shape
OF the isand." explained Ted. ct read
about that. Then we fit u coast
line around the shape Of the island"
The boys did this and also noted
the woods. scattered trees. under
brush, hills, streams, swamps and ali
such places, which they wrote down.
Their papers did not look at all like
maps when they returned to camp
They had written "a swamp here
and then "a round hill here" and
this is a small stream" and ian old
path" and so on. writing out every
thing.
"Of curse maps are not like that
, 1922-05-27
HAVE YOU


Ever felt concern for the safety of your
valuables, feared that they might be lost
through fire or some other accident, or by
theft? (.
If so, you will understand why hundreds of
thousands of people throughout the United
States rent safe deposit boxes.
If you are not safeguarding your valuab1es
or securities, give us a moment of your time
to show you why you should have a safe de-
post box in the most modern and best
equipped safe deposit vault in Wyoming.
, 1922-05-27

January /, 1921, the records of the chldren's bureau
showed that:
Twenty-eight Republican states had minimum age
laws prohibiting the employment of children under
Il years; only IL Democratic states prohibited it.
lweuty-one Republican states had laws prohibiting
children from working over eight hours Der day; only
nine Democratic states had this prohibition. Twenty
eight Republican states had laws forbidding the en-
ployTnent of children under l6 in night work; only
Il Democratic states had such laws. Or, to- take an
other angle. 80 Republican states had compulsory full
term school laws. while only six Democrats states
had such. Twenty-eight Republican states had night
or continuation school laws; only four Democratic
states had such laws.
, 1922-05-27
One of the Matters

NHURCH 6evout church-goers, seri-
Gus minded laymen, ministers and many others,
have asked what is the matter with the church,"
There are a thousand answers. One of them is
brought forcibly to mind when the proceedings of a
gathering of a certain church are read and it is found
that emphasis is being placed upon the necessity for
ministers strictly to maintain the moral law" by
refusing to marry one who has been divorced for any
other reason than ~infidility.
That, brethren of the church. is one of the things
the matter with it; the refusal to recognize that the
human mind demands equity in its religion as well as
its civic law.
Marriage, a sacrament in the church, is made with
mutual promises to love, to honor, to cherish. to be
faithful. But" says the church, eff you break one
of these you may be free OF marriage bonds, but if
you keep that one and break all the rest, bound you
must bel" A man may beat his wife. get drunk on
homemade hooch and stay out all night, go to prison
for. felony, be cruel to his children. bring disgrace
upon his family. Never mind all that" says the
, 1922-05-27

ering. Casper Is a division point on
the Chicago and Northwestern, the
Wyoming and Northwestern and also
on the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy gulf coast line. A peculiar
thing is hat though Casper's popu
lation is but rs 5000, yet it pays to
the Burlington railroad more freight
than any other station on that road.
Chicago not excepted. This is due
to the huge amount of oil shipments
The general postwar slump af
fected Wyoming, of course, as it did
all other sections OF the country, but
possibly to a much less degree by rea-
son of its products, cattle. sheep,
horses. oil-all necessities. Wyoming
is gradually becoming moro and more
of an agricultural state, although stil
a short grass or range country. Dry
farming and irrigation projects have
permitted the raising of as good crops
as can be produced elsewhere-in fact
every kind OF crop is raised. Further.
more. n few orchards have been start
ed with signal success, and some won
derful apples have been produced.
And in the lander section. at the
foot of the Rockies, the finest straw
berries in the world are raised.
Mr.. Shipp describes Wyoming as
a country with beautiful scenery and
a dry, clear atmosphere. The days
are exceedingly hot. but on account
of the dryness of the cir. one is quick
ly cooled off upon stepping into a
shady spot, and blankets are a nee
essity every night in the year.
The promises of wealth have at.
tracted many homesteaders to wyo-
ming from the east. Upon arriving
there they consider it a barren prairie
but after living there a while would
MT leave for the world. Iowa is per-
haps the greatest agricultural state
in the union" Mr.. Shipp said; at
has excellent agriculture schools and
raises wonderful crops. but I would
mt like to live there. Why? Well, the
soda crackers get so damp there. In
Wyoming the crackers are always
crisp.
Wyoming is developing highway
systems. although not as we do It in
this section of the country. for there
are no concrete roads. However, on
account of the nature of the soil,
which is somewhat sandy. ordinary
dirt roads become passable a few
hours after the most severe rain, for
the moisture soaks into the ground
Immediately.
After all. though Casper is like
every other city. for it has its amuse-
, 1922-05-27

Together they first discussed the
shore line and drew It as best they
could. Then they examined their
notes and discussed Just where in
their empty island" as they called
they saw. It was not long before
they had drawn a map like the pic
ture here. except that the letters on
this picture. used for description.
were not on their map since they
knew just what the queer little marks
meant.
Points of compass exclaimed Ted,
getting his pocket compass and study
ing It. "AIi maps have that. And
scale OF miles. We have nothing to
measure It with
Uncle Ben says It's about : miles
long and III miles wide.- said Ned.
Ted measured their map. Then our
map is on a scale of n mile to the
pass and wrote the scale" This Is
what their little lines meant
Dotted line from A to B was an old
path. The crossed lines Of @ meant
thick woods. the curved lines meant
mountains. only these were high hills
ms at d. Little round dots. e, indi-
Gated underbrush. Circles as At r
and NJ mean low hills. Little tufted
lines as at @ indicated a marsh. The
stream is easy to see, but at II there
Is an arrow and the figure 5 which
mean n five-foot waterfall. Foot
prints ut I mark the nearest place
where h stream car be waded- Lit
tie 'roses," as at each +. mean large
single trees. The dots at K show a
sand bar. and the wavey lines at L
Q a sandy beach. N is n cliff at
the water edge and o is a cave.
These marks are used by explorers
and. once learned. any boy can map
out a district Friday-"The Right
Way to Fell a Tree."o
Monday-Merry Markings
, 1922-05-27
Why She Won Him

She couldn't knit,
She couldn't sew.
She had no wit.
Her mind was slow.
She couldn't paint
above her hair):
Her voice was faint;
She had no air.
She couldn't dance.
She couldn't sing.
Nor throw a trance.
Nor anything.
, 1922-05-27
What One Of Us Says About the Rest Of Us

count of prohibitive freight rates,
L2ter on. however. smelters will be
erected in order hat this ore may be
utilized.
Though so recently n COW town,
Casper is now a modern city with %
or 80 miles Of street paving. Btu
1.-the is the name OF the paving,
WI oh is cement with an asphalt COW