davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
LEARN A WORD
I EVERY DAY
Today.a word Is HAZE


It's pronounced--like hail. a
word, however. TO which II ia other
wise entirely unrelated, being an
older form OF HAUL for which II
Is practically an exact equivalent
II means--to haul, to pull or draw
with force. to drag; hence. TO compel
to go along.
II comes from "haicr,- of German
or Scandinavian origin, and ia akin
to Anglo-Saxon, "geholian," to ac-
quire or get; TO Danish. .halen,- to
fetch, pull or draw; to Old High
German. 'halon"; TO Swedish, "hala, :"
and perhaps TO Latin. "caiare." 10
call or summon.
It's used like thls--"Ths sailors
hailed at the ropes" or, more com
monty In news English OF the day,
Various attempts have been made
TO hale Boris Bakhmeteff, retiring
Russian diplomat in this country,
before a congressional committee {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Radio and Thrills in Novel
LAZERCt the TO E[1UR
Wants Women in Lodges

iea~ men and women are ana wero
ever eaual
Albert q. Mackey. ssrd degree
Mason. rays In his Lexicon Of FREQ
Masonry Masonry n its principles
ooevai with tho creation: and In It's
origin. II closely connected with the
Ancient Mysteries so also Crnsh'a
Manual on Odd Fellowship saya that
their order reveals itself 20 the
thoughtful student as copy Of the
ritual OF the Ancient Mysteries OF
Rome snd Egypt Slowly We arc
getting back from tho mediaevni
dark ages. 10 the prime OF Rome. OF
AthcrA. OF Memphis and Thebes. In
tho meanwhile we must expect tho
women 10 lead the why In this
pioneering lodge reform work. Let
US cheer 'cn on Yours for human.
ity and for Joan OF Arc curis.
ROBERT MoRftf4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
None of
Their Sass

Senator Watson gives tho Brit
ish lions tail . good oIdLfashioned
twist. and II sure looks good
We've recently been breeding and
dying shoulder to shoulder with
those foreigners, for the cause Of
the brotherhood Of man. but now
it's n cause of trade dollars and
wen not stand any Of their impu-
dence.
wirn Ambassador Gcddcs says
that we ought not TO put tariffs
so high rs to impede Engiand's
paying what she owes us thru
selling us her goods, he insults
our knowledge Of sound economies.
darn himi When Ambassador
Rlcci threatens that II we raise
the tariff on lemons. Italy win
put high tariffs on things We sell
her. he fooIishiy darcs us 10 lay
down our very lives for our lem
ons and we scorn him
Whack 'em, watsoni It's fine
politics. To Tophet with the eco
Monies!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Editor The star.
In The star Of June . appears .
irtter In which Rev. A. II. nashef
eriticixos my iettsr Of q few dnyr
before. entitled. '.Jcrus and the
Wino-
In n he charges me with being
absurd and binsphemou- IN teaching
the wine Jesus ana tho Disciples
used was ferfnented. why charge a
man with piaHphemy without bring
ing Some prcofT
Ills letter Il ccnrpicuous for M
fcngth and lack Of scr4ptur. 10 sus-
tain n He quotes four words from
the nfhie. and much that man has
said. or told him.
wine h a rnockrr.- quotes tins
Rev. and had he quoted tho text
entire he would have found -ssrunr
drink n raging and ~hcec~ver ~
deceived thereby Ia not wise"
Here Solomon personlfics wine. but
~ having no intelligence or moral
qualities II II plain n ~ man who
dec-ivcr himself and others with Il.
The rafne can be done With nutomo.
hiier. or women. Jesus said. -And
many false prophets fpreachcrnl shall
arise and shall deceive many but
lie does not tell US 20 cali then,
bia-phefnous or authorixs us 20 Dc.
stroy them.
n our brother wffi look up Solo
mons record m 70 wine he WIN find
he was q large dealer In II. a. well
as In wheat. barley and oil. with
which he paid for the material used
in building ~the house Of thu Lord
tho temple End Chron.. -ie. lie
win Afro md solomon aid. Go thy
way. eat thy bread with Joy. and
drink thy wins with a merry heart
for God now aoerp,eth they works.
Ecr. 81.
Our brother ays he b surprfs~d
NJ my ietfsr. AFTER being = minfsfss
for many years. why should he b
surprised At the TRUTH Jesus didn',
make the wine At the feast TO tempt
His Disciples 10 b drunksrsts. any
norc than Ifc made bread and siah
later 70 make them gfutfonn
Jesus was q Temperance man "a
both prrccpt and practice. and lie
said 10 tho phariHecn and hypocri,rs
who called Him a wine-hibher. and
who wcrahipcd Him In vain b,
teaching for doctrines tho com
mandments Of men, Not thai
which gcsth into the mouth dcfilctf
q man. but thar which oometh out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Editor Tho Star.
I thought that Mrz Amy Mage's
ietter OF tho eighth was timely.
Women are as much needed In our
now cxnlusiveiy masculine lodge
rooms AS they are In our homes
Moreover. In America the X c.
the X. Pa. the Maaons and the
Old Fellows are ready. Not even the
hen-peched husband dcmun. All
that binders IL mere inertia We are
waiting for some red headed Joan Of
Arc TO lead the way. And then
every manJack Of us win fall In tho
band wagon and say Il told you no. :
Also. liked what Mrs. Mage aaid
about Masonry and the ancient
mysteries That admitting women to
Craft Masonry WAS but return
20 the ancient landmarks Of Egypt
and India because In the ''Myster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Progressive
Siberia

We have been misied for years
- to the conditions In that pors
t5en Of Siberia called the Far
Western Republic, reaching from
vIAdiyostok to Lake Bail<al. two
thIrth ~ large ~ the United
Denfes. rich In natural resources,
sustaining about two million In
habitsnts and capable Of main
timing . dense population
The facts arc these.
The Far Eastern Republic Is not
esmmunist; IL Is restoring Its rail-
way system: II has its money back
- foiersblc basis; II Is working;
= b carrying on commerce; IL has
no complaint Of famine: II has
democratic government. not a
communistic one; II gives the
snme rights TO Foreigners that 1t
ccncedes to its own people: Il has
= constitution which Is modelled
after that OF the United States so
5nr - popular rule and freedom
IRE concerned; and these people.
fronfiersmen mainly. are taking
up the business Of building up a
new and free Russia there.
Japan holds up this republic by
the throat; just as we would be
held by the throat n New York
were our only Atlantic port, and
they held that with an army In
New England. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania
And what has misied rs TO the
conditions fhere7 Japanese prop
uganda They say they arc
afraid TO take out their troops,
though they are always promising
Ia do 1t. because Of their fear Of
boishevism.
The fact Is mat they are there
TO appropriate the country for
profit. The government Of the
Far Eastern Republic. while II Is
friendly to Lenine because they
believe he freed Russia, Is a bet
ter government from the stand
point Of Americanism than is that
Of Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

fsn1ssy better n Tire quality were
protected. rather than preserved
And the purity projected. rather than
the price,
am ssre that people using MIX
would be glad to pay even = slightly
higher price for pure and protected
milk N they were sure Of getting n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Thcy sr~ not getting q today.
Any ono doubling this Gtatemcnf
should buy two bottles Of milk At
the same storc. at the same time.
and the same brand. and take them
homo. slightly heat them. and place
In warm room Then note length
Of time required TO sour. Note the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

CHAPTER III


THE MYSTERY CRAFT
Dick rejolned oarrick late In the
afternoon In his rooms al the Mono
wantuc Country club. osrrick had
been developing the ron Of films.
What do you ses thors7" be
asked Dick. holding up the strip.
Dick turned toward the light and
looked carefully. "A boat Looks
like one Of those scout cruisers built
for the government during tho war;
tits hutographic. you sec The
name. The BaochAnt1' IN written
under II. and the date
"oh yes. But By whomf Who's
writing II thatys
Never mind that now. What m
that shore liner do you recognize
1T Take my glass
Dick studied n intcntiy and mi.
nuteiy for some minutes. Il think
Il look like creenport HAr-
Dor"
That WINS what I Thought I
wanted your opinion Now look AZ
the next one
"Why--thatis Brock nj shs
wheel-'
Here's another, Of q party
Glenn. Ruth. vira--"
And that other girf ia Rae r.arue.
That fellow in back In Jack Curtis. {"
Garrick slowed the girls hat and
the films away In q chest.
We'll. what's nextY' asked Dick.
7 suppose they'li all be AZ the club
tonight At that Subscription
dance
Garrick nodded silence. He was
calling Crcenport. where no had a
friend. q boat builder.
Seems that she's a mystery ship
On mystery cruises he frownod
An he turned 10 Dick from the teie.
phone. They know her out there.
all riEht But no ono out there
seems 20 know who owns her. She
slips out on these mysterious cruises.
then back Just aa unexpectediy--
then away again. From the descrip-
ton I'd aay that Brock often handles
her ~ captain. THERE'S nearly nj.
ways some Of that crowd Of young
foftcs on her. too. eornefirnes a party.
My friend says he win telephone II
thu 'Bscchsnte' comes In She ", !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
AMERICA
By
ABBA HILLEL SILVER

God
ng
and with
Then lie called thousand
q hopa
glory
of Of
OF hearts and the of
o the world
God fashioned purpose subimoand
A. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

A lot Of them-and among them a lot
Of perfectly good republicans, too. LET II
be said--have, of late, been going after
the department Of justice, Attorney Gen.
eral Daughcrty. and others.
And the president doesn't like IL. He
q described as having characterized some
of these critics as political blackmailers-
We repeat: The president Is needlessly
ngitated-
II what members Of congress are say
lng about the administration Is true, II
not only should. but must be said.
If what they are saying is untrue. time
win throw the lie back in the teeth Of
those who utter IL.
A fellow named Calico once was put
thru the inquisition and thrust down into
dungeon because he taught that the
IN and stars move and that there are
momtains ON the moon which can be
measured.
Had he been lying, the world would
never have heard his name. As what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

he pre&idsnl it b said. advised
- newspapes 70 put On the
1G1keas
81 esurss nswspspcss won't put
- - brakcA Freedom TO crit
49, IL acts Of men hired by the
UnAlIc 10 manage the pubiic's af-
zo1Ea y the greatest safeguard
~ nAtisn has. The editor who
lunIshes his readers with . pair
- ross-eslsred glasses with every
~ ~ bis paper b Of no value
- NJ esmmunity.
~. Harding. editor u shc MAJ
- -. knew shh perfectly wen
X - ezvsensd n esnciseiy when
~ ~ NJ repsrscss:- h truth
~ Get u fsctas
~ dlffsrcns this. frsm bin -
~ - psrsidens Of fhs countzys
- = vi<h nsusrA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Skirts maj get longer, but q tcU
be long time before they keep
shoes shired again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

The only thing funntcr than fat
r'ar fcffh spspendcrs is a fat man
without suspenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

~Shot bp Suitor- headline. The
su1fov didn't suit her 80 he decided
70 shoot her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Why doesnt somebody srcantze
a tife Insurance company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Wonder " a sazopHons player
can Join the ulusicians unionS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Calls Milk Impure

ney's office in regard 10 the price Of
Seattle milk. may | ask this perth
ent question: Would II not be IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Wien . man rssA>s home o.
1ov6ov yos knosc soho Il boss at
~ house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Re said TRUTH today 800 studying the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Detroit girl hiking to Los Angeles says she sciH
ride back. 1t is often the other ,cay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

sTAuT HERE
Dance palaces have given q new twist
20 crime. making II easy for crooks 20
faiH scauaintanesshiD with girls from
fashionabIe homes. Itadfo, too, IL an sid
20 criminals This 10 tho theory on which
Guy osrriek and Dick usfoe. young wire
ieas inventor. are working IN solving the
mystery Of fiee.eo0 boidup At = radio
danca They fear the rich aud beautiful
Ruth walden has innocsntiy been shared
By crooks. Their search leads them 10
the stea Fsmp." houssbost Of the suH-
rsctsd fast Get. which they find 10 eauip-
ped ~ith oempiete wireless installation.
There they find . roll Of undevelopsd
films and q bag used b. the robbefa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
"Say 1t With Flowers"

considerably
recent inclination newspapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
AHeHerLE1um
HVR1DGE WANN


Our proudly Display that
We may ALL turnout the land stand
for thru the objects
- -
Thru changing tides OF Time and Thought a
the years have hought thru torpid
al the ups and downs of ne steady light to
Justice, Liberty - -
Our Of and rrrr for
gain and high ideals be aside passion pride
but sn your starry field reveals mmutabiy high deals
with clashng creed and petty clan
man. in vain conceit keep alive
survive" you cali united stand ds
= ' e' "''e"'
And So Old Glory here's to keep our rtans
ards true Wave onnor let which
fathers ded Point has set ana stir ar
when forget e 'N' ouf
Mraa1e q: assaD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

When a man says ~ run things at my house"
he often means the la,cn moacer and ,oashing ma
chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Ohio man icds fined 500 for hitting dentist;
bat it may hare been acorth more than that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

A bad sOay to keep a husband Is n debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Best Spring Tonic
IDEAL BLOOD
MIXTURE

Blood cleanser and system renovn-
tor. sl.oo and $500 bottles at drug
stores. or .. y. by Joyner Drug Co.
Spokane. --Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
President, at 57th Milestone,
Observes Day Amid Routine

was Nesterday-telegraph wires at the
White House licked and messenger
boys arrived carrying messages of
birthday greetings. many Of them
from rulers of other countries.
Close acquaintances Of Mr.. Harding
remarked today on the recent i'm
provement in his physical condition.
A month ago the strain of two years
for it was just two years ago today
that Mr.. Harding was elected to the
presidency-had become noticeable. A
summer of continuous work without
q vacation. the Troubled Industrial
situation, and finally Mrs. Harding's
illness, had Increased the strain.
Lessening Of Tension.
Adjournment Of Congress. adjust
mont of the major industrial contro-
versies and the steady progress to-
ward recovery made by Mrs. Harding
allowed the tension to lessen. Heed
ing the advice of his physician the
President for a month has been TAX
ing things easier. has devoted more
time to rest and has spent more time
on the golf links.
The result. according to associates
Of the President. Is that President
Harding Is in better physical condi-
tion on his fifty-seventh birthday than
he has been for months. and 10 look
ing forward with Zest to tacklinG the
problems to come with the reconven-
ing of ConHreoA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
MUSSOL|N| GAINS
FAVOR IN ROME
Earnestness and Authority
in Taking Up Reins I'M
presses Italy.
CHEERED BY RISE IN LIRE
Taken as Indication of Foreign Ap-
proval-Premier Says Only One
Authority to Rule.
CHEERED BY RISE IN LIRE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 2.-The authority.
the energy and the earnestness with
which Mussolini has taken hold of
Italian affairs. both internal and ex-
in Rome.
His imperative instructions to Count
Sforza to remain at his post in Paris
until he had reached a decision in the
cases of ambassadors who offered to
resign and his circular to the pre-
fects "exacting" their utmost en-
deavors and collaboration were re-
garded as a strong indication of the
method the new government is going
to use in dealing with the business
at home and abroad. In like manner
a hint as to the manner of running
the government Mussolini will pursue
was given by his message yesterday
to the Press Association. in which he
said he intended to safeguard the lib
erty of the press on condition that
the press proves worthy Of liberty.
Chamber Opening Delayed.
Postponement Of the opening of the
chamber of deputies from November
z to November Is has caused some
disappointment. The entire popula-
ton was anxious to see what sort Of
a welcome the parliament, would give
the fascist leader. Mussolini is re-
ported to desire a little more time to
prepare the speech outlining his pro-
gram and to consult leaders of the
various groups and parties in the
chamber. Since the policies Of some
of them are not far removed from the
fascist aspirations. it is thought pos
sible that the collaboration that Mus
solini desires may be found in the
present parliamentary lineup. 1t Is
regarded as certain If the new pre-
mier obtains a majority in the cham
Der there will be no need to dissolve
parliament. as he has said he is de-
termined to do should the chamber
vote against him.
The strengthening of the Ira on
foreign exchange markets following
the change in government at Rome
lContinued or Page z. Eolulnn Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
SCHOOL CLINICS HIT
BY FUND SHORTAGE
Teeth of Children Will Be
Neglected if Congress Does
Not Act Soon.

Dental clinics in the public schools
Will be unable to function through
the remainder Of the current semes-
ter. and teeth of hundreds Of children
Will be neglected. unless a deficiency
appropriation for supplies for the
medical department of the schools is
granted by Congress early in its next
session.
The dental clinics now are badly in
need OF essential supplies which can
not be purchased with the $1,000 an
preparation allotted 70 the medical
department for supplies during the
present school year.
Although Congress was asked n
appropriate $4,000 for medical depart-
ment supplies for the current school
year. the figure was cut in half. By
practicing utmost economy. the
medica! authorities pointed out it
would have been possible to opera to
the dental clinics for a time on the
*.0Oo; But something unforeseen oc-
curreo recently which cut nearly $500
from the $1,000 available.
Moving Bill Was s47s.1o.
Several weeks ago the dental clinic
in the Cleveland School, Sth and r
streets, which has been turned over
to the colored school system, was or
dered transferred into the Henry
School on p between 9Th and 7th
streets. Moving and installing of
equipment in the Henry School were
nearly completed when the school
board Of apportionment met to decide
how the expense incident to the
clinics removal was to be paid. Tho
bill totaled $479.1o.
The decision of the board of appor-
tionment was that the $47s.10 should
come out Of the $1,000 appropriated
for medical department supplies This
left the department with a net BAL
ance of s520.sO with which to huv
supplies to treat and fill the teeth of
hundreds Of children. At the pre-
vailing cost Of burrs for the drills and
amalgam and oxyphospha.e for filiine
the teeth, the medical authorities de.
clare only small quantity can he
bought with $520.90. Besides, various
other supplies for the clinics are ,,r.
gently needed.
Salaries Not Attractive.
Not only is the lack Of funds for
supplies seriously hindering the med
ical departments work, but salarie.
paid the medical inspectors and other
employees are SO low that virtually 1t
has been impossible, for the authori-
ties to hll an existing vacancy on the
medical inspection stan. The vacan-
cy was created by the resignation of
DR.. Louise Taylor Jones. the STAR 9
only woman physician.
Under the law. one woman physi-
clan must be a member of the stan.
Since DR.. Jones' resignation the medi-
cal authorities have searched vainly
for successor, as the position pays
but $500 q year, and she must provide
her own automobile and fuel. The
gasoline. oil. repairs and other ex-
penses on the machine In the course
Of year. the officials estimate, cost
more than the inspector would re-
ceive as salary. 80 ...-- go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

President Harding today celebrated
the fifty-seventh anniversary OF his
birth almost as quietly am simply as
the average American citizen oo-
serves birthday.
There were no indications at the
White House of anything more than
inst an ordinary day in the life OF the
chief executive of the land. The
Presidents plans called for his ap-
nearance at his Office at the regular
time the usual forenoon round OF
conferences, the customary MONDAY
period devoted to meeting visitors IN
the capital from the towns and ham
let's of America, who consider the mo-
ment when they grasp the Presidents
hand and hear his word OF greeting
the climax to their visit; luncheon.
and then perhaps a few hours OF golf
over the course OF nearby country
club. Because Mrs. Harding still Is
confined to her bed, although recover
ing from her recent illness. there will
not even be a birthday dinner party.
hut the President will spend the
evening with her.
showered With Greetings.
The fact that today was his BIRTH
day, however. was not forgotten by
the close friends of the executive or
by the nation and the world at large.
Ali day long-the beginning really