davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Molla Mallory and Susie L>ngIen
are still calling each other names
The ladies should settl6 their quarrel
In the courts.
a man most be . oobbier 10 property
make shoes.
A plumber. too. mast learn the trade and
promptly pay his durss
A carpenter mast learn To ssus . tin
smith to cut tins
Buf . man TO run the governments doesn't
have to know . thing.
Some Of these mothers-in.iaw who
are always butting in must have un.
dergone goat gland treatments. says
H. A. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Family Man Killed
by Wood Alcohol

A. A. Eastman. foreman Of
the West Seattle laundry, was dead
and George Miller was In critical
condition from drinking wood alcohol
Friday. They were found uncon-
scious in the office OF the City Taxi.
cab Co. late Thursday night and werc
rushed 10 tho city hospital. Eastman
rushed 70 the city hospital. East
at s40 N. 6Sth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

- -'tt hhAhis Wv abhA'
tum = tum, tum,
70. te.tum. te.ta'
te.
That. altho you
may not recog'
nize II. Is the
opening strain OF
the wedding
march from Lob.
engrin. And |
couldn't think OF
any more appro.
pirate way OF
starting out, be.
cause
Today's the
daV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Tun1, Tun1, Te, Da!
TODAY Is the Dav!

EXTRAl EXTRA! ExTRAl
AZ the last moment Mayor Il. J.
Brown accepted The Stars invi-
tation TO attend the muliiwcdding
nj the Standard Furniture com
pany today. The mayer doesn't
know II yet-but he's going 10
give away the bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
MAYOR BROWN REAL
HERO; He BUSHES IN
WHERE-YOU KNOW

Mayor Il. j. Brown Is a brave.
brave man.
He's going TO be initiated into
The Eagles tonight.
oh, yes, lots OF folks have lived
thru an Eagle initiation. but
IL just happens that Prosecut.
ing Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
with whom Brown has been IN an
acrimonious controversy over the
sullivan case, is president OF the
Eagles lodge.
And--thc president IL cmpow-
red to prescribe the initiation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Probably by the time you read
this, the half dozen couples who
took part in The Star-Herb Schocn.
field why We Want to Get Mar
ricd" essay contest win be fnclng
Rev w. A. Major in tho model
bungalow on the fifth floor OF the
Standard Furniture Co.. and whist
ling with the orchestra TO try TO
keep up their nerve.
Not that they have anything TO
fear--but it's going to be such a big
affair that all OF 'em admit that
they're just the least, teeny bit ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
IN UNION THERE IS
STRENGTH
Health Commissioners Read
Pushes Plans to Purify Lake
Union. on."-Tieadiine. Gosh. Doc
Read has a swili idea Of that
lake.

II. q. Wells says that Asoka ~
one OF the six greatest men In his
tory. What washing powder did he
inyent7
w. c. T. u. says Roy Lyle. prohi-
bition director. was not drunk at
Chehalis because he wasn't there.
Wasn't even present in spirits--as It
were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
ALL THE SEATTLES
ARE TO BE THERE

Mr.. Seattle. Mrs. Seattle and all
the little Seattles--Just about--are
expected Mt the multiwedding. Spe.
clal arrangements have been neoes-
Stated to take caro- OF tho throngs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
POEMS FOR YOUR ASH CAN

A guy tce feel zoe must ddnlfrc
Ts ReoOy Asfor Bdnknotcs HOOK
Hes for all ciptc enferprtse
Unless 10 hits HIS pocketbook-
II is all the fashion now 20 own
an Airedale. II you can't get an
AIredale. get a Skye Terrier.
Dear Homer What is this AMI
NAL called a golf7--Jack Scurry.
Dear Jack: It's a lynx-eyed mann.
NAL. Get that? Sure You do.
Links and lynx. Hal hal hal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Wouldn't Il be horrible 10 be
inoculated with fish glands by
mistake. and then have TO drink
yourself TO death7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
DE VALERA IS
REBEL LEADER

Eamonn De Valera, former press
dent OF the Irish Republic" as
sumed supreme command Of the in
surgents today.
De Valera took the leadership Of
the rebel army which Is fighting
Free State troops thruout the city OF
Dublin.
When Rory O'Connor's forces were
driven from the -Four Courts In q
final Free State assault early today.
the announcement was made that Dc
Valera had openly declared war
against Collins government.
Up to this point De Valera has
occupied a neutral ground between
the extremists under Rory O'Conno5
and the Free State government.
He recently effected an agreement
with Collins for an Irish constitution
and IL was believed he was not in
complete sympathy with the rebels.
Since De Valera's adherents were
soundly defeated at the polls In re-
cent elections. however. the former
president has been silent as to his
intentions.
This indicates a general civil war
thruout Ireland. II Is believed that
the insurgents under De Valera Will
make a supreme effort 10 overthrow
the Free State government. which
was established by the treaty with
Great Britain.
Three lorry loads of British forces
were ambushed at Black Rock by
insurgents today. 1t was reported
here.
Thirty were killed and approxf-
mateiy so injured during the two
days fight between Free State troops
and insurgents.
The flight OF the rebels was mark
ed with intense street fighting.
Rory O'Connor in defiance of tho
Collins government. seized the Four
Courts on April IA and immediate-
ly began TO fortify the building.
Collins on Wednesday served
notice on O'Connor to evacuate.
O'Connor refused and the Free
State troops stormed the building.
The two main portions OF the -Four
Courts were captured at a. m. to-
day after concentrated bombard-
ment by Free state troops. Thirty.
five rebels were captured
(Turn to Page Z. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

STRUCK ON THE HEAD by n
piece OF falling iron Thursday, Joel
E. Taylor, 41li Bagley av.. employed
by tho city as n foreman ON bridge
work in Ballard. died at his home
Friday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
FAMOUS CHARACTERS IN
HI&TnxX

Miss EIvira Tibbets, who has
never been elected Queen Of a
Fourth Of July festival. chosen
to preside at an American Le-
gion dance, or voted the pret-
test girl la Frcmgst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
If | WE'RE
A MINISTER
I'D Select My Sermon Topics From
the Newspapers" Says Writer;
Here Is One on the Woman's Cry
That Paris Got Mew

NoTEMsny readers they wcud do certain things III they
WERE this that The star viii give them chance
fheir opinions. policeman,
grocer fruit sse-mnn store swimmer teacher
other. what would In
letter TO the editor Of III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
State
FORCES WIN
BIG VICTORY
De Valera Now in
Com m a nd of
Rebel Troops;
Still Fighting
BY GEORGE MAC DoNAGH

BY GEORGE MAC DONAGH
DUBLIN, June 30.-Uncondt
tionaI surrender Of the Four
Courts, insurgent stronghold,
and capture Of the entire rebel
garrison. including Gen. Rory
O'Connor. was announced In IN
official bulletin here this After
noon.
Lieut.. Col O'ConneIl Of the free
state troops, who was held ~ =
hostage in the -Four Courts. was
freed.
Previous to the surrender. the
-Four Courts were destroyed BY
two terrific explosions.
Eighty were killed and injured
In the first Of these explosions.
which shook the city.
Fighting outside OF Dublin gre
worse TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
DONEGAL FORT
Is BLOWN UP

In Donegal. free state troops as.
saulted house held by insurgents q
Letter Kenney.
The stronghold was stormed by ma
chine gun fire and blasted with
bombs. causing the rebel chief to
surrender. At Buncrana rebels sur
rendered without fighting.
Free state troops have occupied
numerous telephone exchanges and
railroad stations outside OF Dublin.
Casualties were said TO be slight
The Free State government issued
the following manifesto today to the
Irish people. after the fall OF Four
Courts:
you are facing a conspiracy -
destroy the treaty and bring about
hopeless and unnecessary war with
Great Britain.
"The insurgents say they are fight
Ing for the republic. when in reality
they are fighting to bring the Brit
i0h bnrlx -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

An American woman, name unknown, took
bichloride of mercury in a Paris hotel and died.
Her last words were:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-14
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Election proclamation and item
lied estimate of current expenses OF
the Board Of Education OF the City
of chiekasha, Oklahoma. for the
fiscal year bolnning July 1. 1922.
Under and by virtue of resolu
tion passed. by the Board OF Educa.
tion OF the City of chiclasha, State
of Oklahoma, at n meeting held on
the tenth day Of April. 1929. public
notice IS hereby given:
That special election II hereby
ordered and proclaimed to be held
I'm said school district. comprising
said city and territory annexed
thereto for school purposes. on the
twonty-fifth day of April. 1922. for
the purpose Of submitting TO the
qualified electors of said school dis
trict the following proposition:
Shall the levy for the fiscal year
beginning July /, 1922. and ending
June S0th. 1928, for the support and
maintenance of the schools under
control of the Board OF Education
OF the City of Chickasha. of the
State of Oklahoma, for said fiscal
year. be increased above five mills
By the amount Of eight and nine.
tenths (S9) mills, so as to meet the
estimate made and aporovod?"
The polls all be opened at the
City Hall at o'clock a. m. and
closed at 7 o'clock p. m.
The polls shall be opened at Shan
non Springs at o'clock a. m. and
closed at I o'clock p. IN.
INSPECTORS: Joe Burney, Mrs.
Ben Hayes.
JUDGES: c. NJ. Rogers, Mrs. ].
j. Smith.
CLERKS: II. II. DuBosc, George
Dolan.
COUNTERS: J. II. Wellborne,
Mrs X. T. Hurley.
Witness my hand as president of
said Board of Education, affixed in
the City of chickasha, In the State
of oklahoma, this tenth day of
April, 1922.
B. B. BAREFOOT.
President of Board of Edu-
cation of the City of
Chickasha, of the State
of Oklahoma.
Attest: SUSIE FREY, Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-14

Mrs. Fred Bergman. BlaIrsyillo,
Pa. writes. Until my son was fif'
tecn years OF age he had bronchial
trouble. This worried me for II
elung 10 him no perslstcn'ly. lie
took medicine faithfully but none OF
II helped him untIl got him
bottle OF chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. This had soothing and heal
Ing effect and by using three bottles
OF II he was permanently cured. II
Is indeed a pleasure TO recommend
80 worthy a remedy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-14
A Him 10 the Bilious.

Those who are bilious. dyspeptic
and constItpated feel miserable a
good share OF the time. They would
soon feel fine and enjoy their meals
II they would take few doses OF
Ohamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
their digestion and regulate the liver
and bowels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-14
nance. Junior High School

nance. Junior High School COO.OO
Domestic Science equip.
mont, Junior High School $1,000
Domestic Science mnInto.
nance. Junior High School COO.OO
Manual training equip.
meni. Senior High School $4,000
Manual training malnte-
nance. Senior High School 5000,
Home Economies equipment
Senior High School 49, 10000
flome Economies malnte-
nance, Senior High School 10000
Supplies used In instruction
five elementary schools 10000
Library books for five Gle.
mentary schools ------- 10000
Science In Senior High School 10000
Commencement exercises 1000
Truant officer ----------- 10000
Auditing books ---------- 12j.00
Interest on warrants ---- 3G00.C0 !
Library books for Junior
and Senior High Schools 250.0o |
Athletic supplies. Senior
lligh School ---------- 5000 /
Athletic supplies, Junior
High School ---------- 5000 R
Athletic supplies. five elc-
mentary schools ------ 10000
Vicirola records. build
ings - 125.OO .
Debate expense ------- 25O.Oo
shades ---------- 5000
Plumbing at Senior High,
North and South schools 10000
Furnace repairs --------- 10000
Roof repairs ------------ 10000
repairs ------- 10000
Window strips ---------- 10000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-14

Ing fund .-l----------s 2g.i5i.fi
We. the undersigned. duly quail.
fled president and clerk. respect
lyoly, OF the Board OF Education OF
the City OF chlcAaaha. Oklahoma.
hereby certify that the above osti.
mate was made and approved by
said Board OF Education at special
meeting held ON the 10th day OF
April, 1929.
u. II. BAREFOOT.
President.
Attest: SUSIE FREY. Clerk.
ii-itd
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Township Meeting.
Committee Favors Bill
to Reorganize Army

Washington, March 1l,-Favor-
able report was voted by the house
military affairs committee on the bill
to authorize the War department. to
rcorganize the ariny's office person.
mel without cutting the number be-
low 10000
The action of the committee was
taken to presage hot fight on the
army appropriation bill which, as
it will be reported to the house
Monday, provides pay allowance
sufficient only for the maintenance
OF an army Of 1l5,00O men and H.
900 officers. Chairman Kahn of the
military affairs committee. an
nounced that he would fight the pay
provision and support the officer
personnel figure set in the officer re-
organization bill reported today by
his committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
No Clues to
Theft, Rail.
.Sleutl1s Say
$4,000 Robbery Was Per-
formed by Some One Fa.
miliar With Office, U. :
p. Officers Certain.
Case Dropped by Police

Union Pacific secret service oper-
atives have notified Omaha dstee-
tiyes that they viii need no further
assistance in their Investigations Of
the $4,000 robbery from the treas
ury safe on the seventh floor OF the
Union Pacific headquarters between
and 7:55 Friday morning.
John {. Gale. chief special agent.
and a corps OF operatives are now
working exclusively under the di-
reeiion Of railroad officials. They
are absolutely without a clue. Gale
stated. Only rumors lead them on.
he said.
Inside Job.
City Detectives NJ. r.. Anderson
and w, +. Smith practically gave up
the case 10 the railroad agents 10
solve themselves late Friday when
all agreed IL was an ''inside job"
Railroad inspectors have que.-
toned every employe on the seventh
floor in hope OF arriving at some tan
gihle clue.
Officials OF the railroad even de.
clncd To inform city detective. the
exact amount OF the money that was
missing from the cafe
No Information.
"Thc general auditor who is at the
head OF that department told US s40O
in old bills was missing, but refused
to give the amount OF the payroll"
stated the city detectives. well
wait until they call us again"
a clue obtained Friday night was
that an employe in the assistant treas
urer's Office, where the robbery was
committed, together with a former
cmploye, arc involved. Operatives
arc working on an angle that "a
woman is involved, on the strength
OF rumors coming TO them.
No Outsider.
Though the combination TO the
time lock burglar proof safe was kept
in book in an unlocked safe in the
same office. detectives are firm in the
belief that 10 outsider pulled the job.
The time lock went off at 7 o'clock
The job was discovered at 1885. No
ono but a person who was thorough
ly familiar with the affairs of the
Office would have attempted the rob-
berry. That is the basic theory OF
Tie officers as explained by Chief OF
Detectives Van Deusen.
Employees in the assistant trcasur-
er's office arc sure the safe was
locked shortly after 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. w. III. Sanford, the
assistant treasurer, and r. Fl.
Rhoades, his chief clerk, the only
two who are supposed to know the
combination, said the time lock went
off at 7 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Nebraskans Urge Pensions
for Civil Service Employees

Telegrams have been sent by the
executive and legislative committees
Of the Nebraska Civil Service asso,
ciation to Senator Hitchcock ana
Congressman Jefferis, urging them TO
obtain legislation to secure pension
benefits for all civil service employees.
The action was taken following the
recent construction of the retirement
act by Attorney General Daugherty
whereby about $4,000 civil service
employees would be excluded from
pension benefits.
The kilograms were signed by
Judge Frost of Lincoln, Anan Ray.
mond, Mrs. F. H. Cole, Raymond
Young, J. M. Banistcr, trederick,
Kruger, Mrs. Draper Smith and
Howard Kennedy. The annual meet
ing of the civil service association
will meet at the Chamber of Com
merce at noon next Thursday. OH
GERS will be elected and civil service
LEGISLATION discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
l-Power Treaty
Real Peace Pact.
Says Underwood
Democratic Leader Tells Sen.
ate 1t Does Away With
Menacing Opportunity
for War.

Washington, March 1l.-Dcscrib-
ing the four-power pact treaty as
"thc real treaty of peace" of the arms
conference, Senator Underwood OF
Alabama, the democratic senate
leader and member of the Ameri-
can delegation TO the conference, told
the senate today that he would vote
for the pacl's ratification in the same
spirit which actuated him to support
the treaty of Versailles aud tac
league of nations.
The real issue, the democratic
leader declared, was whether the
United States was ready to give its
sanction to an arrangement Tor
peace and mutual understanding" or
desired to continue "the opportunity
for war that has threatened us in the
past two decades"
Mr.. Underwood asserted that he
did not regard the treaty as an al
lance, but added that even if it were,
and were founded on arbitration
rather than force, he would support
it. To argue, on the other hand,
that because it was not based on
force it was valueless, was declared
by the Alabama senator to be re-
verting to the philosophy Of past
ages. :,
Recounting how he had supported
the league of nations, he said he had
approached the work of the arms
conference ready to welcome any
new effort to establish peace by IN
ternational understanding rather than
by the power OF the sword
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Modern Feeding
Method Refused
by Betty June
Baby Of Convict Refuses Bot.
tie and May Obtain Re-
lease of Mother From
Prison.

Lincoln, March 1l.-(Speciai. J.
Wanted-A wet nurse.
Otherwise the law must be cheated
of its toll demanded from Della DE-
Hart, mother OF Betty June, 3 week:
old baby, if Baby Betty is not to be
brought up within prison walls.
Again today an attempt was made
to get Betty June to become friendly
with a bottle. But it was hopeless
task. She absolutely refuses to be-
come reconciled to the modern baby
feeding methods.
State officials expect an attempt
will be made to obtain a commuta-
ton of sentence for the mother, who
is serving from l to 10 years for
completely in the murder of John
Mize in Holt county. The father, Rol-
la, is serving life for the murder OF
Mize.
H. H. Harmon, secretary OF the
state board of pardons and paroles,
is in receipt of a letter from the
Holt county Judge saying that if he
had had his way Mrs. DeHart never
would have been sentenced, as he
had grave doubts as to her guilt.
However, someone must make the
first move, file application for COM
mutation of a pardon" Harmon said.
Mrs. May Wineteer, Burwell, Neb.,
grandmother of Betty June, was in
Lincoln to see her daughter and
granddaughter. If Betty June will
overcome her dislike for a bottle or if
the wet nurse is produced, the grand
mother wants her. Or better still, the
grandmother says, pardon the. daugf-
ter and let the entire family, minus
the father, have a reunion in Bur-
well,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12

Is Promised in
Trade Hearing
Broker Tells of Alleged Sugar
Boycott Attempt by Whole.
sale Grocers' Associ-
alton.

Startling disclosures are promised
in the federal trade commissions
hearing on charges of unfair trade
practices, to be continued this week
in the Army building. The Nebras-
ka-Iowa- Minnesota Wholesale Gro
GERS association is respondent.
T. w. Cullen of the Cullen Brok.
erage company gave five days testi-
mony on an alleged attempted su-
gar boycott, before the commission
in Washington, last fall, he told The
Bee.
when Our company undersold the
organized jobbers on sugar, forcing
them to cut their price to meet ours,
they went to the sources of sugar
supply in an attempt to prevent us
from obtaining any to SELL" he said.
The Cullen company and Basket
Stores are among the local complain
ing witnesses.
Similar Charges.
Similar charges of unfair price
discrimination are contained in the
governments complaint against the
wholesale grocery association. .
Little was CLEANED from two days
examination of John Melfop, jr,
secretary of the association. He tes-
tilted he could not recall the greater
part of a large number of letters, al
legged to have been written by him,
and copies of which are in the hands
of the commission.
His counsel objected to their In
PRODUCTION in evidence because their
date preceded the federal trade COM
mission act of 1914 and to others
because, he said, they were not ma
terial.
Local Witnesses.
The letters deal with the assocla-
TONS policy in dealing with non
member grocery concerns.
z. NJ. Averill is the presiding fed-
eral examiner. Charles Melvin Nett
is the prosecuting counsel and Al
fred Craven, assistant. The hearing
will last at least two weeks. Neff
said. &c
A number of local witnesses will
be called. Previous sittings were
held for one week in Minneapolis
and two weeks in the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Farmer Poet Asks for Recognition
of Artists Before East Lures Them
Seven Anderton, Rhymed Prose Writer, Featured in
Bee, Pleads to Keep sunfowers Growing
on Prairies."

gan TO obstFuet the mouth OF thai
river. been able 10 outbid US Tor the
product OF these great wFiters
lists, musicians, actors ant "a
men that We have given 90 q pS''
cut the ability 70 purchase "A :,
the only one which Hiekv,uos''
large can boast,
Just as there is more pride IN the
voice and heart OF the man who can
point 10 his two.room cottage and
say. This is mine because | made
IL, with my own two hands, than
there is in the voice aud heart OF the
man who points 10 his magnificent
mansion and says. This is my home
because ! bought H. so, when these
great names are read from the roll
OF fame, il is 10 the middle west
that the right OF proudly saying, i
made them belongs.
Wither in Transplanting.
snow having paid tribute to
those who have been designated by
Longfellow as 'the grand old
masters let us step down and con-
s!der some of the ordinary laborers
in the field of literature. such as
myself. Hickvillc has so long made
a practice OF buying everything that
shows evidence OF any degree oil
worth which the golden west may
produce that she frequently buys
and transplauts a flower that can
but wither and die from the trans
planting. II is this that | would
like to see stop. Emerson said. 81
am a part OF all that have met
and what he said is true OF all the
artists who cndcavor 10 be true TO
their art. They can but portray the
Turn to Page Two. Column Two.)