davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Thinks Election Il
Certain for COP.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. - The
facts Of returning prosperity and no,
the empty oratory argument OF the
campaigner win win the COMPRESSION.
al election this year. John T. Adams.
chairman OF the republican national
committee. declared today In sizing
up the political situation from @.
O. r. standpoint.
In fact. Adams said. tho election
already has been won because OF re.
turning prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Blast of Powder
Heard 100 Miles

GENOA. Oct i3.--when the pow
der magazine Of SAINT Elmo fortress
in the mountains above savona was
blown up. destroying the neighboring
village Of BergegRf. the blast was
heard hundred miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
In 20 Years Has 2
Sets of Triplets

QUfMPER. France. Oct. IA
mos, 20 years TO the hour from whes
her first set OF tripies-aii girls
was born Nine. Jeanne lie FlocI
became the mother Of another set
all hovs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Wife's Diary Wins
Divorce for Hubby

LONDON. Oct. i3.--ifer own diary
containing among other things. a
love ia'>lt,o recipe including "sis
oun II a. 80" and -four lips well
squeezed" 1-uscd the defeat Of Mrs.
Nora c. Fsasdon In a divorce suit
brought by her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

TALL and fair they keep this silent line.
Their marble wilderness marking them shrin
MO piliared pride Of Athens hitied Acropohs
~ Folds more cherished memories than this.
I IKE sentnels they stand along Youths ways
IL Guarding the golden thoughts Of yesterdays.
MO pitared pride Of Athens killed. Acropoiis
" Gives the honest promises Of this.
EOR they shall glorify these green ways
II When new tomorrows are old yesterdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
German Industry
Enjoying Revival

BERLIN. Oct fs.-The number OF
unemployed in Germany Ia decreas.
ing weekly. Industrial establish
mcnts arc turning out more goods
than before the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Love TRAGEDY
! IN Mine FIRE
Women Contest Children OF
Dead Miner

JACKSON, Cal. Oct. is.--There
are ~ ncwmade graves which al.
ways will serve as reminder or
the grim disaster In the Argonhut
mine. when fire cut Off ~ men who
were found dead after rescue crews
had worked 20 days 10 reach them
There would have been Is ncwmade
graves, and. n abe had had her
way about Il. Emily Brown would
have rested In one alongside OF her
man. Charley Fitzgerald. But the
cruel fatcs which shattered her ro-
nance did not reient when they
struck down tho man she idoiizrd.
They were equally unkind 70 her
when they frustrated her effort 70
end II all with poison.
Charley Fitzgerald had worked In
the Argonaut mine for many years
During most OF those years he lived
with his wife and two children were
born 10 them. one boy. now .
years old. and the other n Girl. now
years old. Then one day Mrs.
Fitzgerald went away. She didn't
come back. and. after time. Emily
Brown fell IN love with Charley and
the teo children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

WASHINGTON. Oct. f7.--Are
Americans nation Of home.buildes
or one OF shack .buiiders7
Housing authorities. studying this
question for the American Institute
OF Architects. say we are about $3.50
at present In other words. half OF
our new houses are not homes.
The old saw. You have TO build
two houses for experience before you
find out how TO build a home" Is
dead wrong. according TO tho insti-
tute. and II is costing thousands OF
Americans their hard-earned savings
when they soak them into unwlseiy
MANNED hntfaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
REAL WIFE
SHOWS Up

Her coming made q difference. In
Emiiy's position. Tho pay check
that was 20 have gone 20 Emily
did not 80 20 her. II was held up.
n there In no litigation. u viii 20
10 the widow. The money 20 be
awarded by the state Industrial com.
mission will not 40 TO Emily. Mrs
Fitzgerald made II clear that abe
wanted the money. not fof herself.
but for her children. Incidental lily.
she took tho children away from
Emily.
In some vague manner Emily be.
gan 10 be treated as an outeast and
she shut herself up. Only Mrn.
Murphy. next door. saw anything
of her IN the iaai few weeks OF tho
search for tho bodies. Mrs. Murphy
and Emily were out AZ the min-
the nish, the news came In. Mrs.
aurphy's husband. coming UP from
tho sepolehre. broke II gently.
EMILY TRIES
POISON ROUTE
Emily went home without a word.
without a tear. She had hoped that
Charley would come hack from the
dead. But with Charley son. from
her forever. and chariey's children
and even Charisy's name taken from
her. she felt tho end had como. She
took poison.
| Mrs. Murphy had suspected that
Emily would try suicide. no she
had waited a little while and then
had gone into Emiiys home. che
arrived just after Emily had swai.
lowed the s,uff--ln time to get
physician and save tho girls life.
Emily VIII recover.
But what then1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

housing short-ge. This the Institute
of Architects secs an opportunity
20 make the average home not only
better 10 look upon. but n better
place In which to live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Mayor Donates Her
Salary to Job!ess

SOUTHPORT. Eng. Oct i5.--Mlss
Mary Hartley. newly elected mayor.
has given her salary OF t2.soo TO a
fund for unemployed ex.soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
HANpICAPPED

so Bill married that plump little
giri who used to giggie so much"
Yes. Bill evidently believes In a
short wife and n merry onc."--Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Charm Hunting in Seattle

NO. 16-"THE COLUMNS'-These pillars, standing in
place of honor the University of Washington
days past the the territorial university Fifth
and University ST. Photograph by Henry Clay Poem by
Leo H. Lassen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Real Homes, Not Shdcks,
/. Is Hope of Architects

the country are builders paying AIDE
quats attention TO the construction
OF small homes. Their main interest
In in large buildings.
Consequently. the Institute Of
Architects has singled out the small
field--homea containing SIX rooms or
Icss-for It's educational campaign.
KNOWS LITTLE
ABOUT DETAILS
Ordinarily. the home builder talks
! TO a contractor. sees no detailed pic
ture OF his prospective home. and h
disappointed when II In ..nished.
Also. no knows little OF tho ,~chnlcai
side OF plumbing. heating. lighting.
painting and iandscaplng. The bu-
reau will post him on these subjects
lin other words. educate him on
building a home.
Government housing experts aay
that the United States needs az least
| 100000 new homes to relieve the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
THE PROBLEM OF YOUTH

In the United States there are 16,97976S boys and 16,632,674
girls under Is years of age. Thirty three and a half millions OF the
los. 100000 and odd of the population OF the nation or 32S percent,
are IL years of age and under. That is the biggest problem the
country has before it today, the instruction, the education and the
upbringing of them into substantial, useful, upright citizens: Their
potential value cannot be put into figures.
Approximately SO, 100000 of the country's population have reach
ed or passed their twenty first birthday and upon them as potential
taxpayers must fall the cost and expense of the governmental pro-
visions for its Juvenile population. Small wonder then that taxes
for schools and the money needed for Fairgrounds and other places
for free amusement of the children seem heavy.
But there is another view of the situation. The business man
never hesitates to invest to the limit in a business that is certain
to return to him adequate profits or dividends. The 59,5OOOO0 adults
may be said to represent the country, to be the stockholders OF the
great national corporation. The taxes they pay annually are their
investment in the greatest Of enterprises. Taken in that light the
money that the nation has invested in school houses, educational and
similar institutions is a small matter compared with what it has in
vested in its railroads, steamship lines and great industrial enter
prses. Vast as is the sum spent annually for education it is hardly
adequate when it is conceived that the future of this great nation
lies with this mighty rising generation of juveniles from whose num-
bers each year there steps forth a vast army to fill the breaks in the
line that are left by those who fall in the battle of life, their task
fulfilled.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Russia needs 100000 intelligent citizen who fled tic other countries is
burden of an Associated Press article from Moscow. They showed their
intelligence by fleeing, would they be intelligent citizens if they returned?
Reports of conditions in Russia makes IN doubt it.
Are we to have near tobacco? inquiries the Bystander in last Sundays
Advertiser Judging from the taste OF much that passes for tobacco in Gig
passes for the pure leaf is farther than near tobacco, though the repre-
sentatves of the manufacturers say it is only "favoring" that is put in.
change situation is not the cause Of the worlds economic difficulties but
merely reflects them. The disturbances and the reflection however, blend
SC closely together to the average observer it's hard to. tell where the one
begins and the other ends.
AS a companion piece to blessed are they who expect expect little for
they shall o be disappointed is offered blessed are those of whom little
is expected for they do not disappont greatly"
. u u y
The sick man who would refuse to take medicine because he is sick
reminds n OF the business al who will not advertise because business
is poor The excuse of the latter carries about a IS much reason as could
be hidden behind the scales of a shark, which, by the way, has n scales.
u u u u
Flu is reported a 81 epidemic in New York that police have had to be
assigned TO board of health work. It's just as well after all that Hawaii is
so far from the Bowery.
unna
the white way often find their end in the great white plague. There are con.
The DempseyCaTpentier films are to be shown or Maui next week.
Those who see them will not have a long railroad trip, know what they will
receive before they go in and are certain of getting what they pay for which
could not be said OF those who saw the battle when the films were taken.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
GET IN AND PUSH

Down at Kahului, Maui, enterprise and the proverbial Maui
spirit have built up an enterprise and community institution that is
the wonder and envy of every section of the Territory. a property
valued at 100000 has been acquired and against that property there
is an Indebtedness of only $4,000. All the money that Indebtedness
represents and three times as much more has been invested IN the
property. But 100000 by no means represents its value to the com
munity. It's extrinsic value is far and away greater than any phySl
cal valuation put upon it.
Who that has attended any Of the annual Maui Fairs, held on
those grounds, any race meet at its track, any of its other sport ac-
Invites or enjoyed the use Of its buildings, has gazed upon the happy,
eager faces of the children that attend the track and field meets I'M
der the auspices of the Association OF N children's day at the FAIRS
can for a moment question the immense value of the kahului proper
ty aside from what it has cost? Who that has heard or read what
Territorial officials and men prominent in the affairs of other com
munities, the commander of the Hawaiian Department and the Com
mandant at Pearl Harbor can doubt that in it Maui has an asset
beyond computation in mere cash?
The Fair Association not only conducts a splendid educational
institution each year but fosters, encourages and in part supports
all lines Of sports in this Island, strives to keep them clean and pure
and wholesome, it furnishes entertainment and amusement, supplies
a central and accessible meeting place and does more to promote the
Maui spirit Of cooperation and harmony than any other institutions
or organizations.
This is the concern that the Maui public is asked to invest in.
There is no speculation attached to it. 1t is not a contribution in
the sense that money is given without financial return and without
ample security for its ultimate repayment. There are investments
which may pay larger cash interest and again may not, but there
are no investments which bring a combined larger return in cash,
in personal good and in community usefulness.
Purchase of a bond or bonds of the Fair and Racing Association
then, combines all the benefits of an investment with all of the civic
virtue of a contribution and the fotation deserves to be oversubscrib
ed next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03
ATTENTION
Motor Vehicle Owners

Beginning Monday, Janu-
airy 9, 1922, and until further
notice, the Treasures Office
of the County. Of Maui, will
weigh and register motor We
hicles for the purpose of as
certaining and determining
the amount due on such vchi-
cles for taxes for the year
1922.
]. P.
Treasurer of the County of Maui
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03

Honolulu Republicans are rejoicing because Senator Lucas has
had a letter from Senator Baldwin saying he will accept the nomina-
ton for delegate to congress if assured of united support. This pa
per feels certain he will be the party nominee and will be elected. 1t
congratulates Hawaii but feel. the sacrifices which he is making en-
title him to the thanks of all residents of the Territory. He does
not undefvaue the honor offered TO him but his personal preference
is to remain in Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03

Results of tremendous importance have been achieved by the
conference for the limitation of ornaments in Washington, so mo-
mentous that it may take years to fully realize the importance to
the world Of them. Associated Press accounts coming to Hawaii
little more than outline what has been done, but with the adoption
of the proposed treaties the longest step ever taken towards worlds
peace will have been taken. All hail to President Harding for call
purposes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03

Maui's tax rate has been fixed for the year at BIG, an increase
of %. There has not been heard so much complaint as might have
been expected at the raise in rate and the work of the board of super
vsors in seeking to control expenses is commended.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03

Now that the lao Valley road has been completed many who
have not known its beauties while they were almost at ones door
will have the chance to get acquainted with them. When the rains
end the drive should become the most popular on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-03

Labor shortage has been "relieved" by the recent rains isas-
much as the fields were too wet for cultivation but the excessive mOis-
ture is reducing the sucrOse content in the cane that is miled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
WORLD SERIES
CONTINUED from Page one)

GIANTS-scott up: Strike one,
called; Scott singled to center. Ban
croft up: Strike one. called; ball one,
low; Bancroft safe on first, Scott TAX
ing third on Wards muff. Groh up:
Scott out, run down between third
and home, Hoyt to Dugan to Schang
to Dugan. Bancroft taking third;
Groh grounded, batter reaching sec
ond: Bancroft scored on F,risch's
sacrifice fly to Witt; Groh taking
third after the catch. Meusel up:
Strike one: ball one. inside; strike
two. called Groh scored on Meu-
sells single to right. Young up:
Young forced Meusel. Ward to Scott
Two runs. two hits. one error.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES-Dugan up: Dugan out
Groh to Kelly. Ruth up: Ball one;
ball two: Dugan was hit by pitched
ball. took first Pipp up: Ball one;
strike one. called; strike two. miss
ed: Pipp struck out. Meusel up:
Strike one. missed: foul strike: ball
one. high, bali two. low. Ruth out.
Frisch to Groh. on Meusers groun-
der.-No runs; no hits.
GIANTS-Kelly up: Strike one.
called: strike two, missed; Kelly
singled over second. Cunningham
up: Kelly out stealing second.
Schang to Scott; strike one on Gun
bingham; Cunningham out. Dugan TO
Pipp. Smith up: Smith singled to
left. Scott up: Strike one, called:
strike two. fouled; Scott struck out.
No runs; two hits.
FIFTH INNING
NKEES-Schang up: Strike one.
fouled; strike two. fouled; ball one.
high: ball two. high; Schang out
Kelly to Scott who covered first
Ward up: Strike one, fouled; strike
two. called: ball one. wide; Ward
flied to Cunningham. Scott up: Strike
one. called: Scott fouled to Groh.-
No runs, no hits.
GIANTS-Bancroft up: Ball one.
low. strike one; strike two, called ,
ball two. wide; Bancroft famed
Groh up; Groh out. Dugan to Pipp
Frisch up: Foul, strike one; ball one
high: strike two. called: ball two,
inside; ball three. inside: Frisch
walked. Meusel up: Foul, strike
one; ball one. low; Frisch out steal
Ing. Schang to Scott-No runs; no
hits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
[ + lA(RRkf Is
curcAoo LIVE STOCK

HOGSlReceipts. $4,000: market IS
slow to steady to unevenly higher.
bulk. 5000 1000: top. 1905; heavy
weight. s70@s9o; medium weight.
s70Q100o; light weight. $3.50 985;
light lights. 91oQ950; heavy pack
ing sows. smooth. $50 q s25; packing
sows. rough. 7ooa 925; pigs. $500
925.
CATTLElReceipt $500; market
slow to steady to lower; beef steers:
choice and prime moo 1870 medium
and good. 735 G111o: good and choice.
8sg@1225: common and medium. SIS
QSS5: butcher cattle: heifers. 1850
945 cows. 3659S15. bulls. $500
625; Gamers and cutters: cows and
heifers. 275 q 365; Gamer steers: $50
045o. veal calves eight and handy
weight) 500 Q11oo; FEEDER steers. 565
OSLO. stocker steers. 400Q735: stoc-
ker cows and heifers. 3509525..
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000. market
solw. fat lambs; steady. feeders and
sheep around steady; lambs ts4 lbs.
DOWN 125oQ1435; lambs: culls and
common, s5oQ1225; yearling weth-
ers. SIS 91225; ewes, v50@675; ewes:
culls and common. 2ooq 375: breeding
ewes: 45oQ 1850; feeder lambs: 1900
q 1885.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

YANkEES-Hoyt up: Strike one.
foul; ball one. wide: Hoyt singled to
center. Witt up: Strike one. call
ed; Hoyt was forced at second by
witt Bancroft to Frisch. Dugan
up: Strike one. called: strike two
missed; Dugan flied to Meusel. Ruth
up: Strike one, missed: ball one.
low, Ruth lined to Young.-No runs;
one hit.
GIANTS-Mcusel up: Ball one.
wide; Meusel filed to Meusel Young
up: Strike one. called; Young sing
led to left Kelly up: Ball one.
wide; ball two. low; strike one. Kelly
fouled to Pipp. Cunningham up:
Cunningham out. Ward to Pip
No runs; one hit.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKEES-Pipp up: Pipp out,
F'risch to Kelly. Meusel up: Strike
one. missed; ball one. wide ball two,
low; foul. strike two; Meusel beat
out an inheld hit Schang up:
Schang doubled to right, Meusel go
ing to third Ward up: Elmer Smith
batted for Ward: Strike one. call
cd, ball one. wide: ball two. wide
ball three, low strike two. missed !;
Smith struck out Scott up: Strike
one; ball one, low; Scott out. Ban
croft to Kelly.-No runs; one hit.
EIANTS-McNally now playing
second base for the Yankees Smith
up: Strike one. called; Smith out.
Hoyt TO Fipu Scott IN. Scott ont
Dugan to Pipp. Bancroft up: Strike
one. called; ball one, wide; strike
two. called: ball two, wide; ball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06


three, high; Bancroft walked. Groh
up: On hit and run play. Groh
singled to right, Bancroft went to
third. F'risch up: Bancroft scored
and Groh went TO third on Frfsc.i's
single to third. Meusel up: Meusel
out, McNally to Pipp.-One run; two
hits.
ErGHrz INNING
YANKEES-Baker batted for Hoyt
Ball one, low; Baker out to Kelly
unassisted- Witt up: Ball one, low;
strike one, called, foul, strike two;
Witt flied to Cunningham Dugan
upi Dugan out, Groh TO Kelly.-No
runs, no hits.
GIANT1@You Dung up: Jones now
pitching for the Yanks. Ball one.
inside; strike one. missed; ball two.
low; ball three. high; strike two.
called: Young singled through sec
ond. Kelly up: Ball one, inside;
foul. strike one; Kelly sacrificed
Jones ITO Pipp. Cunn4ngha up:
Strike one; strike two. called; ball
one. low; ball two. high; ball thrte,
low; Cunningham walked. Smith up;
Ball one, low; Smith flied to Nc
Nally. Scott up: Strike one. call
ed; ball one. high; Scott fouled to
Dugan-No runs. one hit
NINTH INNING
YANKEES-Ruth up: Ball one,
outside; strike one. missed; foul.
strike two; Ruth out, Frisch to KEEL
~. Pipp up: Foul. strike one; ball
one, wide; ball two. high; Pip out.
Bancroft to Kelly. Meusel up: Meu-
sci out, Bancroft to Kelly.-No runs;
no hits