davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
BRING ON YOUR
RAGS AND CLASS
Sanitarium Patients Need
EN- to Work With
By Wanda Won Kettler


Wanted: a little bit Of CO.
operation, a few hundred broom
sticks, several pounds Of broken
glass. and u heap Of rags.
The call comes from the arts
craft and handlwork school nj
Firiands saniiarium. where 40
peopIe or more work daily In
the little artscraft school room.
making baskets. rag rugs, sery-
ing trays and patchwork quilts
and forgetting. for the short
time. that they ARE not well.
The school started one year ago
when plentiful supply OF broom
sticks, broken glass and rags wer'
laid in stock. Two months ago. how
ever. when Miss verta Waite. former
Iy reconstruction aid at the Port
Townsend Marine hospital. came q
F'irlands TO superintend the work al
the artscraft school. she found thai
the supply had run short. Mo-
enough broom.sticks. broken glass
etc. SO she's asking now for th'
little bit OF co-operation-whicf
means. dear public. reinforced sup
plies.
Whcreupon you begin 10 look ur
the broomsticks, the broken glass
etc, but cease in the middle OF this
search TO wonder why these funny
things be needed.
We explain In detail. presenting q
full list OF supplies desired for thu
workers at the sanitarium;
F'irst--Broomstic TO serve
as a foundation for reedwork.
second---Broken glass window
panes preferred. 20 be used for
Turn 10 Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

Cowan and Wyatt applied for
a room at the st. Charles ho-
tel on Pacific ave. Mrs. Julia
Germain, proprietress, re-
fused them lodging. they said.
The sailors insisted upon
obtaining q room and Sciotti
interfered. ordering them out
of the hotel. Cowan and
Wyatt say Sciotti attacked
them with a blackjack. A
fight ensued in which Parkin-
son participated. Sciotti drew
a knife and stabbed Parkin-
son repeatedly. it is alleged.
After the three wounded men had
been taken back to their ship by
companions. hundreds OF sailors on
shore leave assembled In front of the
hotel. blocking ak streets. Civilians
also hurried TO the spot. attracted by
tho mob. and blocked all trnffIc.
Threats were hurled by the en-
ragged fleet men. and y riot call
was eent TO police headquarters.
Patroimen were rushed from
their beats TO the scene, but
owing TO the sizc OF the mob.
could do little. Navy patrols were
also helpless 10 cope with the
situation.
One sailor II alleged TO have Of.
fcred a patrolman si2o cash for his
revolver. and upon being refused. at.
tempted TO secure aid In an attempt
TO take II away from him. The po.
iiccman drew the weapon and threat.
end the men with death. The sailor
fled.
Ladders were then taken from
nearby paint shop and storm
ing parties of navy men climbed
up the rear Of the hotel and
gained entrnnce. Destruction fol-
lowed In the Railways and rooms
Of the structure tcrrorixing the
guests.
After hours OF effort. In which
many spectators and sailors were
clubbed by the police. the mob was
partly dispersed by patrols from the
city police force and battleships and
escorted to the landing where they
were taken back aboard ship.
Following the riot. sailors aboard
the battieships New York and Texas
and the four destroyers. anchored in
the harbor here. were largely re-
stricted to their quarters while
courtmartiais loomed for many.
A full investigation OF the affair
was being made Monday by police
and officers from the Pacific fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
QUESTION Girl
/ IN MANS DEATH
Movie Actress Found ID
Bergen Inquiry

EDGEwATER. ~. J.. Aus. b.
The blonde movie actress who can.
ried the tale 70 George Cline Of hi1
wife's indiscretion with John Bergen.
who was slain by Cline. was found
by police today.
Prosecutor A. c. Hart expects 70
clear UP many points In fiimland's
latest love drama by questioning the
girl. who Is described as rs and
beautiful" but whose name was mot
made public.
Thru examination Of the girl who
Is said to have recently been . 10
cation scout" for Cline. the prose-
cutlon expected TO exact clues Of the
real story Of what happened in the
Cline cottage here Friday night b.
fore Bergen fed the house to die on
the roadside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Professor Killed
in Mountain Fall

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2s.--wright
Mccormick. professor at the Univer.
sity OF Texas. was killed when he
fell 80 feet down a gully OF Mount
Ajusco. near here.
According TO w. c. Green, an
American. and another member OF
tho party. Mccormick slipped and
fell when he attempted TO scale the
mountain. Green told authorities he
was dead when they reached him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Two Arrested as
Drunken Drivers

Two men. one OF them an cx.police.
man. were under arrest Monday.
charged with driving while drunk. ID.
L. Wood. who resigned from the po-
lice department some time ago. was
held IN lieu OF 5000 bail. John saio.
nan also was held following his ar.
rest. for a similar amount.
Many speeders we're being booked
at headquarters at a late hour Mon.
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
STEAMER GOES
ASHORE IN FOG

PORT ANGELES. Aug. es.-Going
ashore in a heavy fog. the wooden
steamer Nika. of the Charles Nelson
Co, was high and dry today on
waddah island. in the Strait OF San
Juan De Fuca.
Her position is not believed TO be
dangerous. and II is expected that she
will be floated at high tide. but the
revenue cutter Snohomish was sent
to the rescue from here. and Is stand
ing by.
The Nika sailed from Seattle
August 10 for San Francisco and
San Pedro. by way OF Vancouver, =.
c.. and Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
When He Has Been Wrong, He Has Been
Clear Wrong; He Hasn't Trimmed"

What The Stars thoughts 1t the record
matter with which this series of articles will not deal
That has already been discussed edtorialy.
The principal thing to bear in mind In reading the story
Is that 1t is BIG story-the big story of big Be-
friends and foes of the senator must agree that
pointhat he is always has been and probably always
will be- an outstanding regardless Of how views
certain phases of his
He has been consistently big thruout his two terms
Turn to Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
VETO NOW WILL
END BONUS BILL
4 Votes Lacking in Senate
to Override Action
Ry KENNETH w. CI.ARK

Copyright. 1922. by United Press)
WASHINGTON. Aug. rs. - The
bonus bill can be killed at this ses.
sion OF congress by presidential
veto. poll OF the senate today
showed.
Thirty.four senator's viii vote
against the measure and three more
now lined up for II will change their
positions and vote TO sustain an
executive veto. This combined group
of 81 senators Is four more than is
necessary TO prevent the overriding
OF veto by the required two-thirds
majority. even IL all senators werc
voting.
The vote on the bill. which may
be taken tomorrow. viii be 81 TO 80.
according TO the poll.
This figure may he changed by
absence from the city OF some sena.
tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Mayor Would Push
First Ave. Paving

Charges that contractors are hold
ing up work on the repaving OF
First ave were personally invests
gated by Mayor Brown Monday.
Merchants in the First ave. dis
trict have protested vigorously that
the repaving Is not being pushed -
fast as possible.
The mayor conferred with jain 4
Bressi. contractors In charge of tho
work. who promised TO expedite the
construction work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
CRIMINALS .
Says MAYOR
OF SPEEDERS
In Same Class as
Thugs and Other
Law ViOlators,
He Asserts

Declaring that vioiaiors Of tho
speed laws should be regarded ~
criminals. Mayor lsrowu urged
Monday that jail sentences bc
metcd out 20 all sped mania~s.
Tho mayer also threatened to
impourd ali automobiles Ien
parked beyond the time set by
tho police department.
Abolition Of tho present practice
OF giving traffic vlolators yellow
slips was advocated BY Mayer Brown.
who pointed cut that summons 20 re-
port at tho police station n now re-.
garded a. a joke.
II hope that shs committee
which has been appnlnfcui to end
Seafti~'s carnival of reckless driv-
ing win recommend the arrest Of
aii speeiers." Browu declared.
-And they should BE- taken 10 tho
police station immedizfeiy,
tried the next morning. and sen-
teneed 10 jail like any piekpocket
or thug"
E|tIT Att. ~ y 80 FtNt 49,"
smell of whisky on HIS breath should
Be jailed immediately. according 10
Mayor Brown. and given the heaviest
possible sentence.
They say we can't impcund auto.
mobiles ter violation OF parking res.
uiasions." the mayor said We can
and we will, Wen seize the cars
as evidence. and we'll hold 'cfn until
tho owners learn to respect the traf-
fic rulesls
Seattle and vicinity experienced n
slackening Of pace on the part OF
reckless. drunken and speed mad
drivers over the weekend. despite
the fact that a small girl met death
Saturday night AZ Issaauah. and the
Turn to Page ., Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Brown Makes Final
Plea for Cassman

Mayor Brown was scheduled 10
make n final effort Monday afternoon
to secure the appointment OF Carl
Gassman as superintendent OF
streets. The mayor has transmitted
to tho council sealed envelope con.
tainlng the name OF n new appointee.
to be used In case the council stands
firm In It's refusal to approve the Sc
lection OF Gassman. The communica.
tion also contains final plea to con.
firm Gassman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Millionaire Dies
Hunting on Estate

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Francis s.
Peabody, millionaire coal man and
a nationally known democrat, died
OF heart failure while hunting on his
Hnsdale estate yesterday.
Peabody was president of tho Pea.
body Coal CO.. the largest in Chi.
cago. He was known as one OF the
most generous contributors for the
democratic campaign fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
4S WORKERS
TRAPPED BY
Mine CAVEDN
Argonaut Mine in
California Scene
of Disaster; Fire
Adds to Horror

JACKSON. Amador County.
Cal, Aug. 2ss-Chances of saw
Ing 10 miners entombed by fire
and . cHvcin ON the .,soofoot
level Of the Arxouaut mine hero
early today. frightened little nt
$50 .. M. when rvports thai men
hsd reached the x.s00-foot icvei
and found good air there. were
received on the surface.
Three men whose Nance woo
not harmed came thru The fire 10
safety.
They ars In q serious condition
and II was said were unable TO make
any statement.
one was reported 20 BE- the ahifs
foreman. The other two were mem.
bcrr OF his crew.
Just how they managed 10 make
their ~ny thru the flames could not
be learned.
ANXIOUS RELATIVES
SURROUND NINE
Check Of III. men employed on
the night shist showed that ~ were
held captive by tho fire and csveln
Tho news that there was stiil
some hope was received with a
cheer by n crowd of anxious rela
,ivcs of entombcd miners and oi
,ownspeople gathered around this
mine esger 20 grasp any bit Of In
formation which would give them
hope for tho safety Of the mer
caught underground.
Until this time all word which
had come out OF the mine had in
dicated little chance for saving the
cntombed men.
The disaster occurred at IL O'Clock
last night
Clarence Bradshaw. foreman. with
two men. was coming TO the surface
from ono OF the lowest levels Of this
mine.
At tho 1000 foot level they en-
countcrcd dense smoke. Inves;iga
fion showed they could do nothins
10 locate It's source without add
tionsl equipment. and they rushet
to tho surface. giving the alarm.
Rescue crews were immediatel,
organized and sent under ground
equipped with oxygen masks.
They found fire burning at ths
7.soo.foot level. while caveln ther'
also had cut off all means OF com
munica,ion and exit below that level
RESCUE SQUADS
RUSH TO WORK
A call for all available men wa,
sent out and shifts organized among
Turp 10 Page 0. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
GUESS WHAT MATT
IS THINKING ABOUT

As q result OF an invitation
sent out by Robert r. Sodge. can.
didate for sheriff. Hodge and Joel
+. Warren. also candidate for
sheriff. are expected TO discuss
the topic: "who'll BE tho Next
SHERIFF." at the Wilkes theater
Thursday evening.
Sheriff Matt starwich. candi-
date for reelection. has declined
TO attend. II am too modest to
be present when the question Is
answered" he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Death Car Driver
Faces Manslaughter

Charges OF granddaughter were
filed In justice court Monday by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug.
las against Jacob Karasin. who on
August - struck with his automo-
bile and killed 7.year-old Gerald Wat.
son. Tue accident occurred on the
North Trunk highway. Karssin Is
at liberty on $500 hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
MAYOR ISSUES LABOR
DAY PROCLAMATION /!

In an official proclamation Is
sued by Mayor Brown Monday.
Seattle was called upon to Join
with labor in its great civic pro-
gram at the stadium on Septcm-
bcr 4. I'VE should unite on this
one day. TO the end that Industrial
harmony may grace the city dur
ing the coming year" the mayor
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Editorial 'Magnificently Just"

Editor Tho Star:
editorial
TRUTH" hand, exactly
the original Pondexer advocate in Auburn 1910
1915. l introduced him at his meeting
/ candidates s I
may such adjective. magnificently
Very truly r. ID. MERRITT. NJ D.,
Auburn, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Did She Do Both
at the Same Time ?

Because he claimed she bent an
umbrella over his shoulder and made
him sleep on the kitchen floor. Fred
l.. Hobson filed suit In superior court
Monday for divorce from Anna Hob
aon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

in the state today. His name is on every tongue
reviled by some, grandiloqueny defended by Others
but eagerly discussed by all. So there can be little
question of the general interest which fair and i'm
partial story of his career should arouse.
And altogether fitting that The Star should tell
the story For it The Sarand its associated papers,
The Times in Tacoma and The Press Spokane-that sup
ported Pondexer in 1910 and him the opportunity of
carrying his message to the people Twelve years ago.
almost to day, The Star alone of all the papers Seattle
threw its support to Pondexer then obscure congress
from the other side of the mountains and for him
the nomination and election to the United States
Today The Star pauses to inspect its handwork review
the record of the man that 1t helped place in the highest
legislative body in the country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

To poaeTs candSay for The United States in 1910 On the M
Senatorial club On the stand
their simply the story Miles
ter-that and nothing
The for telling this story manifest Pon
the the United States
held for the last IL years. the mosttakeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

Greetings. folks. Joe Runx-
starter ssys life In Jail Is too
epnfinins.
srrohlbitlon Officer Smells sun
rSre< Niles Headline.
Gosh. We wish we had n nose like
skxtl
BALLAD or oID-TINfERs
Il shades Of the men We knew Of
yorv.
SoeElrsy, Parry and r.. ID. Rowe.
Afhlnssn. jake Furth--ah. . secrc.
Whess veicc and laughter wc used
10 know
In ths ample days Of long ago;
VIE lint us = smile and. perchance.
beer.
when the town was smaii bat snx-
tsus To grow
WhGEs ara the men Of ycstcryear.
Mss<yed masnates have come. q.
lore.
A. sace descended on Rome the foe.
Bsf A. A. Denny parks his COW no
where fIapprrs now pass TN endless
Tow
1 Nyhsre are the girls Of long sgoc
Ani Billy the Mugs and his cup OF
cheer
NY have Joined the rest In His
fory's glow
where are the men Of yesteryear?
wonder what BARRIERS do on their
Vacation. Now the iawn7
IN. reason sorn.
fafh~aas always
bring home th@ bs-
con is beceus~ they
carry II behind the
ears
Conferences are ali right in their
place. but we never yet saw one stop
drunken speeder.
PARENTS CORNER
fHor 10 Enferfain the ktddies on a
Rnsnv D0vJ
Buy two large packing boxes.
Place one on top Of the other and
wire securely. THIN get In them
yourself.
The difference between running n
political campaign and a laundry u
this The linen In the laundry
comes out whole lot cleaner.
The f>reest thing on earth, not--
A fhln0 to cau for tibcs--
Would b. baseball game b>fsceen
A lot Of baseball scrfbcs.
Two California aviators are held as
booze srnuggiers We always knew
that stuff came high.
rHEyRE TRYING TO BEAT EACH
OTHERS TIME. HANK
A Dear Homer wish 90 nominate for
ihe resssa Ivy eisb the ihrse clocks on
ssas tim~s-H. Is. O.
New York police commissioner
says murders are decreasing oure'
nurterers are all taking up automo'
bling.
Egypt Primes Seeks Divorce."--
Headline. Bet HIS wife was smoking
one Of those Egyptian cigarettes!
Total casualties over the weekend.
f.7s9,se0 sorrous droDnef.
~ injured bv GvtH0 copper.
f,s bloaon up bv exploding bottles.
That new geyser IN Yellowstone
park IL now spouting mud 900 feet
high.
This will make sone OF those
county candidates Jealous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Ready to
SerUe You

The WANT AID GIRL, at
MAIN $500. Is ready to take
your WANT AID.
For your convenience we have
a WANT AID STATION at Bar.
teirs Drug store No. 2. sio Sec
ond ave.
A complete description OF the
home or house you have to sell
or rent will quickly find the right
party by placing WANT AID In
THE STAR WANT AID SEC
TION.
Tho cost n trifle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
General Strike Being Considered

O.
fwmkm
o umnsa reconuole edhvtncu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
PARENTS CORNER

fHor TO Entertain the ktddies on a
Rasnv Day.
Buy two large packing boxes.
Place one on top Of the other and
wire securely. THIN get In them
yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
The Story OF a Senator
Being Plain, Unprejudiced, Unvarnished
Chronicle of Miles Poindexter
BY ROBERT BASTIEN BERMANN.

This is the story of Miles Poindexter.
1t deals with politics and politicians perorce yet not
political story 1t has its aim neither the acquisition of votes TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

The difference between running
political campaign and a laundry Is
this The linen In tho laundry
comes out whole lot cleaner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

Th> Gereest thing on earth, ! scot--
A fhln0 to cau for tbcs--
Would b. a baseball game b>fsceen
A lot Of baseball scribcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

Conferences are ali right in their
place, but we never yet saw one stop
drunken speeder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

Two California aviators are held as
booze srnuzgfers. We always knew
that stuff came high.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
pAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized hy ana Inserted .n bshai5 ef Dos Vol
su' Hurley. Nts AWuaat tp te uad 81 80 ptr
tssts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

To the Electors of Iron County:
take this occasion to announce to
you that l am a candidate for the
nomination of SHERIFF Of Iron coun-
ty on the Republican ticket at the
coming primary election in September.
If the voters see fit to nominate and
elect me to this important office l as
sure them that it will be my aim to
perform the duties thereof to the best
of my ability and without fear or ia
vor. Hoping for favorable considera-
ton at your hands, | am respectfully
yours, BEN BERGLAND.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
SHOWING DAIRY CATTLE.

NAENLllAEA 4IDiu Ld@b WEEh
To aid in putting the skin and hair
in condition, wash a few times. with
CASTLE soap and water Rub the hide
well with a mixture Of equal parts Of
sweet oil, soap. liniment and alcohol.
A mixture Of goose grease and sweet
oil is also very good. These mix
lures not only improve the quality Of
skin, but add a gloss to the hair and
F give the body a very clean appear
ance. The mixtures mentioned should
not be applied TO white hair on an ami
NAL later than or days before
+ showing because Of coloration. For
grooming, a soft brush is advisable.
+ Avoid the use Of a curry comb except
for the purpose Of dirt that clings
tightly
The horns must receive attention.
Scrape down the rough portions by the
use Of file The edge of broken
piece Of glass is sometimes used after
filing. Be careful not to make the
skin sore at the base Of the horns.
When the horns have been worked
down nicely, rub them with emery
cloth to put on a smooth surface. For
polishing, fix up paste using sweet
oil, powdered pumice stone or trip
oil and add little alcohol. Apply
this paste mixture to the horn and rub
with wooden cloth. If the horns
have been put in condition before leav-
ing home, polishing win be all that is
necessary at the fair. The hoofs may
be trimmed by use Of pinchers follow
ed by a rasp.
It is necessary to do some clipping
just previous to showing. This vii
include the tail above the switch anC
usually the ears and portions Of the
head or face and the belly. In case Of
females, the udder should be clipped
A point often overlooked is that o.
5 breaking the animal to lead and t,
stand properly II the efforts Of tn,
attendant are taken up in dragging
and pushing an entry about, many o
the good points which the ANNA
{ might otherwise show are concealed
, An exhibitor should have just on
thought in mind while showing il
the ring, and that is to give his entr!
every possible chance TO show at al
advantage. BY this is meant tina
when his animal stands. its feet ar
properly placed, back straight AM
4 head alert Any movement, either OF
I the part of the attendant or the ami
NAL, should be as graceful as pos
sible. good animal poorly show
d does not always get its just dues
e Keep one eye on the judge and tn
other on the animal is the advice o
experienced showmen. Until the rib
bons are placed, a good Snowman
= takes no chances of his animal slump
ga ing or going to sleep.
Two or more breeders who feel tina
T. each individually does not have a SUI
4 fcient number of animals that the,
wish to enter may well go togethe
and put on a combination exhibit. Thi
plan. carried out on a more compre
e hensiye scale, may be made an ex
cellent advertisement fer communi
~ or country association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

To the Voters Of Iron Comfy,
Subject To the will ande pleasure of
the electors of Iron county | hereby
announce myself as candidate tor
the office OF sheriff Of Iron county at
the coming primary election as 4 Re-
pubhe4u Having resided i'm TINS
county tor many years, l believe no
niroduetlouas required al this time.
aud Y selected for The office / desire.
! pledge a faithful aud conscientious
discharge of The duties thereof.
Yours respectfully.
II J WHITE