davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Gen. Morton Sees
No Ending of War

That he can sec no possibility OF
the abolition OF war until the arrival
OF the millennium was declared by
MAJ Gen. Charles Morton. command.
cr Of the Ninth corps area. speaking
Tuesday at the weekly luncheon OF
the One Hundred rcr Cent club. Ia
the Masonic club rooms.
Gen. Morton. Iafter a cruise about
tho Sound as the CUES, Of tho Seattle
Yacht club. left at p m. fol
Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

lOC1&;21D
T0DAy's PROGRAMS

LIBERTY - rois Nosrt In The
Devils Pawn"
COLI uswiinssn In
The Man Under Cover"
WINTER sAitDE>--tiorence Wider
In ~ oman, wake tpt"
toitsttM Richard Bartheime-s In
The seventh Day"
sfhtsD--"h Mstrimony . Pail
uref" Aii-siar east.
COLONIAL - Alice Lake In The
ffaie In the Wall "
oAk--''fhe tAtst so"
CLASS A--"son,e VIVID Data" second
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Censors we're Missed when II
was announced IN a movie house
nj Pasadena that VIM. \. Harris
"Travelin' On" had been banned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

II you like quick action picture.
damned fun o. thrilling situations.
tingilug with surprise and mystery.
you viii like The Holc In the Wall"
the photodrama which opened at the
Colonial to-day.
Alice Lake plays the star role and
the supporting east includes Allan
Forrest and Charles Ciary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

fola Negri Ia AZ the liberty for
tho frs, time today IN Tile Devils
Pawn" ier latest screen vehicle.
which II perturbation OF tho well
known stage drama The Yellow
Ticket" The story unfoids dra.
maticaily the efforts OF young
gifi 20 make good In spite Of all
ohstaeles
The star II surrounded by an all
European cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
WESLEY BARRY

Wesley Barry. tho clever iltui
freckied.face youngster Who il az
popular ms any OF tho cider screen
stars In coming 10 Seattle soon In
a new comedy. "School Days" It's
an adaptation OF Gus Edwaid's stage
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
CLEVER CHILD

Miriam Daiiiaia. clever Juvenile
actress. who appeared here last
week with Norma Talmafse in
"smiiin' Through" n also In the
cast Of The Good Provider." the
Fannie Hurst story which viii open
Mt the Coliseum Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

LOS ASGELES.--su Suit for divorce
filed by Gouvernour Morris. author.
against Eisi. Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
ECZEMINE

For eczema and skin diseases. can
now be obtained Mt good drug stores
here or from Joyner Drug Co. Spo-
kane. for 800 per botuc.--Adyer-
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
COLISEUM

How Teddy Gerard. tho American
actress. filled the shoes OF the IA.
mous 0ahy pealys an the dancing
partner OF Harry P.lcer Ia the de.
light Of audiences In Paris and fan.
don il demonstrated for the first
time 10 the American public tn ",rhe
SEVENTH Day" the photosrnma at
tho Coliseum this week
Richard Harshcimena IN the siar Of
this photoplAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
rhe wonderful Discovery

Money.back GUARANTEES with every
suit. Laff. the Tailor. I1os 3rd---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
lass A

William Jefferson. stage ana
screen star. plays orc Of the most
important roles in Soma Wild
Oats tho educational photoplay
which la on view at tho Glass A
theaier. I, In a unique offering and
has caused much discussion thru.
out the leading cities whne It has
been showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair II. Next Liberty theatrs.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Tom Mix IL making his ssth pie
ture for william Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Herbert Rawlinson II the star at
the Columbia IA '~rhc Man Under
Cover" IL IL a crook picture. II
presents tho genuine atmosphere In.
corporated In the story ny the pris.
oneranthor Louis Victor kytinKe.
who Il now STRIVING a life eencenea
In the Arizona state prison.
Barbara Bedford Is tho leading
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

STRAND
CAiEsBuRo has a prohlem--and
~ there Ia n Gaicsbnrs In every
state and every other town In
every state has a Galsrburg prob
lem. To wit; In Matrimony a Fail.
ufsG The Paramount cotnoiy drama
az tho Strand this week II based
on this theme and II In titled lis
Matrimony Failure" It's hilar'
iounly funny turnout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

These are well constructed
Ash Cans, with reinforced
sides. securely riveted ham
dies and outside flange COW
ers.
Fifty Cans, 16 inches In
diameter, are on sale Thurs
day; special $1.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Picture hf{er

IL II planned 10 star Jackie
Coogan In Just DAVID and The
Prime and the Pauprr" when he
completes oliver Twist"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Sale Of Booze On
 Ships Will Cause
 Official Squabble
By w. H. ATKINS. (By International News Service
 Correspondent.

Washington, June SO-Government sale of whiskey and wines aooaro Roard in overseas traffic opens the way for possible international com nlications-unless steady heads Tn Congress cool the ardor Of profl1ol-
 The threat of the drys to prohibit uouor-carrying by any ship entering or leaving American ports Is regar1- ed by some Administration otflclals as so menacing in its ultimate bear ing on international comity cannot be foreseen at this stage.
 Congress is wrought to a hlgh pltch by the Shipping Beard decision. At rOrney-General Daugherty, in the face of contrary ruling by his own de. nartment. remains silent. Leaders of inc Administration simply are watch ing the situation afraid to hazard guess how the nuddle will work out. SSrip subsidy legislation has been thrown into a tangle because of the
 What is most feared now is that zeaIous prohibitionists may go so far in their race to put through ad- ditional alright liquOr restrictions that the rights of foreign Govern raents will be trampled upon and real danger invited from that source Drys Oppose Booze ships.
 Drys have long contended that even <creisn ships have no right to bring liouors into American ports. Govern rlent foreign policy. however. has SCeeT6O disputes on this score, and up to this time foreign vessels. with their bars loaded with choice liquors. have been allowed to enter ports, but with their l:auid stocks sealed, after passing the three-mile limit
 The shipping Board decision has led to a tangle more grave than any presented since the dry era began. Tn Board insists American ships owned by the Government will con- tinue to carry and sell whis<ey and other liquors to passengers This in spite of the Department of. Justice ooior1 holding an opposite view.
 Attorney-G eneral Daugherty, un- ahie 10 reconcila the differences thus engendered refuses to predict the erd of the trouble. unless Congress by specific edict bars liquor from all A,neJican ships or the Supreme Court decides that it !s unlawful for American ships of any kind to make liquor sales.
 A decision by the Supreme Court is not possible for six months or more It probably will be longer be- fore the highes. court passes upon the question, even iF agreement is reached to expedite a test case when brought The court never hurries in it's decisions. None can speculate on how long it will require to deliberate and when it's decisions may be expect cd. J
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Cox Pleads For
 League Before Boarding Ship

New York, June 30-Former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, Democratic opponent of President Harding two years ago. sailed for Europe Wednes- day, on the France of the French Line, reaffirning his belief in the League of Nations. He was more than ever convinced that the United States should recapitulate and enter the League to assure world peace.
 T want to observe the consequences of the Administrations policy Of nothing doing in Europe" MT Cox said Trade relations with Europe, Germany in particular, must be stim- plated. Every day I am more firm iy convinced in my faith in the League Gs a solution of economic and political problems.
 By the time I get back in septenn- Der I hope Germany will be on her way into the League. The Court ot International Justice has shown what the League can do. No one ever has questioned the principle of it. Our Administration seems fanatical in having nothing to do with it. The Administration stand in not accept ing the League in any sense is ridlcu- lous''
 MT Cox, who was accompanied by resentative T. T. Ansibcrry, said his party would travel about Europe by automobile. Norman E. Mack and Thomas E. Rush were at the pier to greet AoA
 ''I want to get in close touch with people of the other side so that I can make more than a superficial study of their problems" he added. "1 shall talk with peoples of all classes in every village and city I visit
 Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com missioner, sailed with Mrs. Copeland: their young son, Royal S., Jr., and Mrs. Alice F!peistedt, Mrs. Cope1ands s mother. The party will go direct to Paris, where Commissioner Copeland will at<tnd next week the interna- tional conference for the protection of mothers and children. They will then go to Vienna to visit Dr. Adolph Lorenz. Leaving his family at the Lorenz home, Commissioner Copeland will visit Poland to study health con- ditions.
 Mayor Hylan, who is running Nor ris Gest a, close race in wishing friends bon voyage at piers. was on hand to see the Health Commissioner and family off He said to Dr. Cope land:
 You'd better hurry back. We may have to pick you for the nomin- ation for Governor
 Miss Anna Case, operatic star. sail ed for a vacation abroad. The France sailed with all accommodations taken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Scots After
 New Bill For
 Home Rule''

London, June 30.-Some Scotsn1en in the House of Commons want Home there may be trouble in Scotland soon if Scotland doesn't get it. They got an opportunity to say what they thought about it the other day when the Government of Scotland bill'' was unexpectedly introduced. So also did some of it's opponents who were very strongly of the opinion that it was not wanted.
 Alexander Shaw, a Scots member, protested that there was no desire for anything like separation in Scotland. Under the bill the Scottish represen- taLion in the Imperial Parliament legislative body would be set up in Scotland to deal with its local af- fairs.
 Sir Donald Mclean, the staunch anti-coalition Scots Liberal. gave the bill bis blessing. He alluded to the land hunger in Scotland and told how it had led to the seizure of land there since the war. If they had question he declared. would have been settled long ago. At the next election every candidate for a Scot tish constituency would have to sup port the principle of home rule for Scotland. It would give England a better chance to attend to her own legislative business properly.
 Colonel John Ward, who entered promptly acclaimed the handsomest man in the House, humorously put support the bill if 1t would keep Scotsmen out of the best posts in England and induce them to stick to their own business at home.
 Dr. Murray, a representative of the Western Isles, dark1y suggested that the House should pass the bill while Scotland was yet calm, and not wait to be coerced into doing so by the burning of sundry ancient castles of Scotland. The bill was finally
 talked out'' while there were still a lot of members anxious to air their views about it. The hope was ex- pressed that an opportunity might be soon afforded for really testing the feeling of the House concerning the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND HOLY
 SEE SOON WILL BE RECONCILED

Rome, June 3O-The Holy Father SvilI officially announce the reconciliation between the Holy See and the Italian Gov ernment before the end of the summer,'' is the announcement made to the International News Service by one of the chief dig nttaries of the Vatican.
 According to this authority tho latest date at which the proc1a- nation will be made is Septem- Der 20. the anniversary of the fall of the Pope's temporal pow CT in 1870, and the chief reason for the step is the necessity of Church and State joining to- gether against the bo1shevist and communist menace. The delay in the publication of the Pope's, first encyclica1 is due to this coming step.
 The Pope now is fighting a hard battle against the opposi- ton of the Conservative and ''in- tranSigeant" members of the Sacred College. and has to deal with the determined hostility of France.
 On the other hand, it appears that all preliminary approacnes between the Vatican and the Italian Government have Suc- ceeded without difficulty in lay ing the foundations of mutual ly satisfactory arrangement. The Claw of Guarantees" which the Holy See never officia.iy rccog- nized, will undergo substantial changes and the Vatican will consent to accept part of tho sums which Italy has place. at its disposal but which it hither- to has perSistently refused, pre- ferrinS to live on the charity of the faithful of the whole world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
A BOOM IN LEECHES

After many years of comparative neglect, the humble leech is again coming into its old popularity. But the old leech farms have long dfsap- peared, and modern physicians who claim there are few better methods of relieving inflammatory areas than by the application of these blood sucking creatures find difficulty in the supply. The animated mustard plasters'' are exported in baskets from Turkey, and Paris has one leech farm selling 13O.000 a month, but it is said that chemists in England could easily dispose of double the number they are able to buy.-Scientific erican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

It is expected that this epoch making event, the effects Of which will be of incalcuIabIe inn portance, will be solemnIy an- nounced by Pope Faux XI in the first encyIical of his pontificates, which was to have been pub- lished on June 29, feast of the Apostles Peter and Paul, but which has been delayed owing to the remonstrances of recaIci- trant Cardinals, Led by Cardinal Merry del Val, and to the de- terTnined opposition of French diplomacy.
 The present Pope is an ardent patriot, as he has amply proved during the war, and the firmnesS of his character is not far re- moved from ObStinacy. It is therefore regarded as a foregone conclusion in Vatican circles that he will end by having his own way in spite of all difficult ties. Which would be .Econ- summation devoutIy to be wish ed.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Signs Must
 Become Dry"


 1-ksourg. w. Va, June 30 Not a tangible street reminder of the days of the saloons is to be permitted to remain in Clarks- burg by order of the City Council. It has served notice on Thomas S. smith, proprietor of a soft drink establishment, that he must change the name of the place from The Corner Bar" take down all signs bearing that name and remove the front swinging doors.
 The Corner Bar is a survival of the ante-prohibition days, having formerly been a saloon. When prohibition came along Smith continued in business at the same old stand with the same bar fix lures, the only change made be- ing in the nature of the bever- ages dispensed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
AN AIRwAYs WEATHER MAP.

The London-Continenta airways officials are erecting a large map at the London Station that. for the ben eft of pilots and the public, will show the weather, from hour to hour, at points along the routes. Wireless re- ports from France, Belgium and Hol- land are given. On tbe Lynlpne Field, In huge white letters, are the latest reports from London way. and pilots arriving from the Continent can thus see what weather will be encountered between the coast and London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
German A1chemist Is Discredited.

Professor Fisher of Yale who has been abroad invNetigating the re- ported production of synthetic gold by a German scientist, and who at first credited the story is assured by a genuine German scientist that the goldmaker is a fraud with a prison record. Professor Fishers inVestiga- tions disclose the fact that the Gov ernment at one time made serious attempts to produce gold in new eXtrcting it from seawater. but not at profit These attempts have ap- parently been abandoned.-Scienti- fic American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
PITCHER'S SPEED CAUSES
 BONES IN ARM TO SNAP

Urbana, Ohio, June 30 -. While throwing the last bail of a game be- tween two schools, in which he pitched no-hit ball. Fred Cressman put so much energy into the throw that his arm snapped.
 Doctors discovered a week after ward that a small bone in his right forearm had broken. Local fans as- sert that such cases are extremely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

~ = FORMAL N,ai"H
CT ""u!~" POT
THAT'S '"n ~r.3!ru:ou. TO answer. isn't
IT."
h"d }'i 4 l"uur w0war wrote mo
No.! long ac" telling mo that She had
G's""'rr"l villa: n"r husband really
Thought; Of hey. u" had gotten '"rrihly
angry over SOMETHING and sal, N"
most t"-r'Al" things. Now she knew
iha1 1ll the nic' th'nEs h" had sad wore
Just p~retonsc and tho "thcr vas What
hc vas rcniir think'rE all 'he ''mr.
Beside himself"
81" so"rr"I determined {" tai" Whot
h' -t'h in q rnW""' when he wa n",
h"u'''r a.,iruS' what -" sail in all the
r1"r'hs whom il" WAS himself.
80 curse" ~" wttn'' insane. hat sat
v,r!.ml Jurrr u"xi door 10 insanuyr
W" TAX ~ auv"u" beng 'hNs:do him
a'if' with anger. Isn't tha' a rc"".ri-
ron 90 ,rc fact that II" stop" on, ot
h,. personality just IS m insane person
dee -
Anger Is Controllable.
70 Il" sure. auE,,r IS c"utr'llahlc ann
an lHity - not. | hasten "a add than
tor n" h"n";ir "F il'"s" WI" might try
To- claim exemption from hi;ln" s"r
%"ti'n; into Ms Of temper by saying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

that ;hcv were bea!re themselves rri
could not help Il.
ThalI hot what l am trying 10 say
n all. They can help getting into TN;
rtat" unless they are insane and nccd
furcNhIc restriction. What ] am trying
to Lr!v" home IS this. They are not
IN, ia"rlves when they do get into that
state. and what they say Is surely not
q better index OF their feelings and
ih'ir character than what tEcy So!
when ;hNy are In ano rdinary state Of
mind
Aud }et how often VIC store m things
.aiI in ~u"h moments ~ what he or
she really thinks!
A Gadnbout'
\ woman whom | know resigned
from iw" clubs that representa- her
main diversions. because her husband
IN . o. OF tcnprr accused her Of benz
= gaduhnut. never wanting 10 stay home
or do any work. Yet she knew perfect
y we'll that when ne was himself he
was proud Of the part she played N
lHc clubs and delighted 10 have her en-
jov them.
OF course people ought not 10 havo
MS Of temper and say things that th"y
don't mean. Rut most Of US somci!ni"s
do. And "" can get i lot more hapnI-
nces and peace In life II instead OF
.tor,rE Up the things said in anger 81"
:~r;1,aAc"s. We nut them in their proper
plafc IN N" scheme OF things.
Tomorrow-The Happy Finding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
4 Minutes to Answer This
By GENE AYpNra

How old are you. daddyT'
We'll. let us see. Here's a chance
to learn how much arithmetic you are
absorbing in school,
See how quickly o can hgure this
out:
Your mothers age Is four times
your own and our three ages COM
bined amount TO rs years. When our
combined ages amount to So years.
mothers age will then be three times
yours. Now. then. how old Is your
daddy"
Answer to YsGtSrdAyU
The youngest member Of Lucy's ath-
letic club must have been 10 years Of
and the eldest II years. SC No. 5 In
the group. Lucy, waS Is years Of ago..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

1903. Here Is a model that is hecor-
Ing TO stout and slender figures. II has
long. pleasing lines. and r pretty col
lar. that forns revcrs over the fronts.
Rrucadcd silk ana hroadcloth Is here
combined. This is = good model for
taneta and for pongce. faillc or Canton
crepe.
The pattern is cut IN seven sizes: "a.
rs. IS. 60. -. - and ~ inches bust
measure. \ 2S-inch size requires 81
yard Of 4N-inch material.
Pattern mailed - any address on re-
ccpit Of IL cents in coin or stamps.
The tuscan shrew is the smallest liv-
Ing mammal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

\ party ~ hunters recently shot via
on the iuScCd San element" ISL
and or the Southern california coast.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
CLEAR RUN

Walter and Henry Trogdon return
ed home Wednesday of last week
from Rockport, Ind, where they had
been visiting relatives for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. General Hoover have
returned to their home in Owensboro,
after spending a week with relatives
here.
Mr.. Clifton Hoover is able to be
out again after being confined to his
room for more than a week, With a
sore arm. Mr.. Hoover was return
ing from Owensboro with two pas
sengers and a load of groceries, when
he had the misfortune of upsetting
his stage wagon. The passengers es-
capped without injury, while Mr.
Hoover sustained the injury to his
arm.
Misses Inez and Louise Skaggs OF
Marsden, Ind, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Viola Trogdon, this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
SALE OF POWDER
PLANT is PROBED
Federal Grand Jury Is Busy Investi-
eating Alleged War
Time Frauds.

Washington, July 1.-THE special
war frauds grand jury actively
launched into the investigation of the
sale of the Old Hickory powder plant
today.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon,
who Is conducting this inquiry for the
government spent the entire time the
Jury was in session presenting evil
dence that had been assembled by
him. After the jury had adjourned
for the day he spent the remainder
of the afternoon taking additional de-
positions in his office. For a week
he has been engaged almost entirely
with the taking of dispositions OF wit
nesses in this case.
Assistant Attorney General Grim,
who has besn in charge of the inquiry
into the Phillips and Stephens sur
plus lumber contract cases, is getting
the papsrs in final shape for the jury
to return its findings, which il is in
dictated, will be reported before the
end of the week.
Aside from calling Francis p.
Garvan before it yesterday and ar
ranging for an examination of the
books of the Chemical Foundation
the grand jury has not gone into the
sale of patents to the foundation by
the alien property custodian's office.
Such an inquiry, however, is expected
to be taken up after the lumber cases
are out of the way and be carried on
simultaneously with the Old Hickory
probe.
The reply of Garvan to the formal
demand of Custodian Miller for the
return of the patents to the govern
ment is expected by the end of the
week. Caravan returned to New York
last night, where today he is under
stood to have been in conference with
counsel over the text of this reply.
1t was stated at the custodian's office
today that everything was in readi-
ness to proceed with the suit in equi-
ty as soon as this reply is received,
the presumption being Garvan will
refuse to surrender the patents.
Custodian Miller was in conference
with the President for more than half
an hour in connection with the Chem
ical Foundation and othe ralien prop
erty matters.