davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Your Success

Nature has taught every man to be a salesman when il
to making love- comments George Cromwell Blower,
New York teacher of applied psychology.
Mature teaches the boy who would sell himself to his
sweetheart c5 her husband. that everything about him
talks and that ne must make 1t talk for and not against
him.
For that reason he brushes his hair washes his ears
shines his Shoes whsks his clothes and puts his best
manners and most pleasing smile.
CourtShip is tie original form of craftsmanship.
In primitive fe the young man brings to his intended
bride the choicest birds fish and other gameto convince
her that he will be good provder And he brings her
the coored stone for ewery the bird pumage
to convince her that he supply Injuries He is selling
himself to her.
In civilized fe you find the young performing the
waydispaying to his sweetheart his handbook and
business prospects and the box of candy flowers,
The you study simple psychology the more it will
to you that all life is matter of craftsmanship
We go out of way to please and hold friends.
That's craftsmanship.
We cultivate attractive manners and common-sense de
meanor, and patiently build up reputation for honesty
and reliability All craftsmanship.
Instnctivey realize that are here in this material
life short trip with certain qualifications of advantage
to others and certain handcaps that hold back We
concentrate to the handcaps and develop the
qualifications That's salesmanship-the super applied
science.
Two thoughts will to you you ponder this dis
cusson of craftsmanship vital part of every human e
First: 1t would be excellent idea for every boy and
girl to receive time other in their education prac-
teal the fundamentals of the psychology of sales
manshp We can have much productive ability, but with
out the ability to sell (market it destined be can
delights under bushel.
Second: Craftsmanship applies to nations it applies to
individuals Amiabe foreign relations matter of sales
manshp, and it might be good idea to let the sales
gneers try their hand at so-caed dpomacy-usualy the
science of selling gold bricks and then trying to keep the
buyers satisfied
The first lesson in genuine human craftsmanship is Ralph
Waldo Emersons essay on Compensation" Bookstores
have it in cheap copies The libraries have it free It's
probably the sanest thing written at least five centuries
crop year Also Russia raising
big wild
thought miIiner at a with
a
Giraffe in London
funny, but the giraffe
ane reaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

81. Michaels Chapcl-Itey Chester
A. Taylor. pastor, Holy communion
and service. $3.50 a. m. sunday
school. 1915 a. m,
81. NIark's-Rey. John D. Sic.
tAuehlan. IN, D. pastor Holy
communion, a. m: sunday school.
Is45 q. m; holy communion. ~
a. m. Bishop Rowe Of Alaska 10
speak evening segice. 1880 o'clock.
st INter and the Church
Queen Anne Baptist Church.
Rev. r. +. Richardson. pastor Sun.
day school. sf5 a. m. morning sery.
ice. IL. ''Ths Full Measure Of Devo.
ton: Young People, : p. m. even.
ing service. s. Thinking or Doing "
Columbia Bethlehem Lutheran
Churchill Mhu. pastor. Sunday
school. 10 -. m morning service. ~.
rs the Gospel o, God or Is II Of
Mnng'
Dunlap Baptist Churcb-P. A.
Klein. pastor Morning service. II.
Present Day Religion. evening
service. 1880. what Is Christian.
ity7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

tlnir unhappiuear only two
aHcribed too much mothcrin.
law" The others gave varying
reasons. such as tire fact that
the husband wuH q drug addict,
a GIInkaf1 or WIS unfMthml.
Tho the questions were sent
20 wemeu Of little education ana
10 C0ileFe graduates alike, near.
- one hhlf Of the replies came
from those who had at least az.
tended college One ~ the rea.
SONS given for this Do that lla
questionnairc was ~ long ana
Involved that the women or H.
ne education were frightened
by iis complexities
The average age o. those who
answered was a. They varied
from n 10 49, The ayefsrs
length Of time married exceed.
% IS years There were no an.
happy wives UNDER a or over
81. An overwhelming proportion
~ the women recommended
some form Of rex instruction
previous 10 marriage 40 safe.
guard Tor future happiness.
Many advised against employ.
mint outside The home after
marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Editor The star

Editor The Star:
want to thank you FOR tho many
good things you print In your daily
paper. II makes one feel the world is
not all had. but that tho good stu
prevails
The Harvard Prize Poem and the
editorial comments were timely.
To ono who has thus met the
truths in Christianity in HIS soul II
is as We editor says. mo scicu.
lists % statements can change
him"
Then. too. he knows his science
better than many who profess to be-
scientists He knows that many
years ago PSYCHOLOGISTS found spc-
cies OF whale with a throat not only
large enough 10 swallow man, but
several men tod together as a faEot
He also knows that the book OF
Jonah says nothing about a whale.
but that II reads. - great fish,
which the Lord had prepared"
Many things OF the Bible which sci
entist8 dlsprove at one time. later
they find they were wrong and the
Book right.
/ want to thank you. also, for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
The Big InpaSion

The big invasion is now upon us,
The advance guard of the tourist army has already
pushed its way into the gates of city and soon others
will be sweeping in. thousands at time.
As far ammunition is concerned. they will not find
us unprepared for conquest We have at our command
the big guns of mountain scenery wtchng waters and
clear skies the bombs of glorious sunsets and cool nights
and the shrapne of park and boulevard Of golf course
and bathing beach while every corner brstles with the
bayonets of Opportunity,
From behind our buwarkS of Inevitable Destiny we
train the guns that God has given us-guns the like
of which other city boast But we shoot them
straight? Guns alone cannot make conquering army;
and natural resources alone cannot make conquerng
city It's the man behind the gun that courts!
SO, then, the task of conquerng this big host Of
friendly invaders belongs to ourselves Let Us show
them that we measure up TO the setting with which we
blessed, Let make them know that the East can
excel in courtesy that the South cannot oudis
lance in hospitality and that live up to the
high ideals of open frendneSs for which the West is
sung in song and story
Let our motto be- They shall not paSs-without get
ting irresistible impulse to back again. and to
stay
Wisconsin legislature abolished daylight saving Just
rally hate saving things.
Girl Il said perfect girl in
America, HguratiNes speaking
weighing pounds
that usually gets
Oklahoma expensive the flood
hitting New York every night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Happy Tho Married
BY C. A. RANDALL

rs, tie results are nevfrths.
less highly indicative a total
or 10000 questionnhlros were
sent 20 women In all walks of
life and IN OH partf ~ the
United States. The compilations
We're made Ener 1000 replies
bad been received.
The replies we're naturally
sent in anonymously. Despite
The fact that the women thus
had an opportunity. wlthOut
fear Of exposure. to paint sorry
pictures OF their lot 10 life and
10 give unbiased opinions OF
tlrir husbands. only one woman
charged her husband with
cruelty or the iis women who
replied that they W~re unhappy.
% assigned the cause 10 incom.
patlbillty Of temperament Or IN.
tereats. Fourteen said economic
hardships were ca blame FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

one type OF fortune which
treasury experts hny, us set
found no means N taxing In
happiness n statistics compiled
under the direction N the
American Social Hygiene asao,
citation are 10 De regarded aa
fairly representative ~ the hop.
piueaa OF American housewives.
nm important source Of revenue
u being overlooked,
Tho association figures ln,
dloate that 81 per cent Of the
married women Of America nre
happy Only ~ PER cent are
unhappy one per cent OF those
who returned quesiionnaires
failed TO specify as 90 happiness.
This information Was obtained
from 1000 women While the
number is of course. too amnll
10 hr taken M an absolute
standard for The entire coun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Sunday in the Churches

First Unitarian - Rev Julius =.
Krolnfer pastor. Morning service.
II o'clock. "The Choice OF Americas
Future"
Woodland Park Presbyterian
Rev. II W Thompson. pastor Sun.
day school sis a. m; morning
service. n o'clock. evening service.
o'clock
First Baptlst-Ambroso ~ Bailey,
-. ., pastor sunday school. g45
a m. morning service. II o'clock.
"Impertsd Faith. - Y +. T.. Gas
o'clock evening service. Divine
Healing"
Al saints'-Rsv. Ronald Hilton.
pastor Holy ommunion. II
O'Clock. The Duty Of Thankful.
ness"
81. Luke's-Rey Ronald Hilton.
pastor Morning service. . o'clock.
He knowcth Our Frame
~. Johns Danish Mlsslon-AlfrNd
T., Sorenson. pastor. Danish service.
N q, m. evening service. o'clock
Green Lake Bethany Church-O
H. Hanson. pastor, Sunday school
.ga5 n. M holy communion. II
"a. m; evening service. 5 o'clock.
None Righteous"
Bethany Baptist- Antrim H.
Nickel. pastor Morning service. II
O'Clock. Tho Rights OF Childhood
and Youth. evening service. 7.a0
o'clock. The New Acts OF tho
Apostles"
ST. Barnahas' Chapel - Roy.
Chester A. Taylor. pastor. Morning
services, II o'clock. Sunday school.
$3.50 n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
NeW Inpention in Fouls

There number of new fowls being invented these
days, fowls that will materially change the poultry bust
ness, and that will also put the chicken and the turkey
back into the dooryard of the suburban home fowls in
vented by to fit in with the scheme of city life
Man can invent a fowl easily as an automobile tho
maybe you never thought Of it that way.
Now there is The urkeen cross between turkey and
chicken, layer of eggs home-abidng body but with
fine fleshed body and well Favored meat Great nven-
on the turkeen; look for them at the next poultry show
There is the Australian XII Wi, cross between the
small Australian ostrich and the hen It has only rd-
mentary wings so that it be fenced in with two
foot wire netting has feathers like pmes its pelt is
really fur, its meat is favored like that of pheasant
and it lays goody number of strictly fresh eggs which
is more than the grocerymans hens are able to do
Another novelty is the Black Jersey Giant chicken a
great big bird that grows large as turkey that is
very tame, that is cleanegged, good layer and with
meat favored like turkey; backyard turkey as it
were
These only three of several fowl inventions that
will become market staples
Governor Smith Of New York, for president and
refuses a
Some families hate to have Others company
keeps them from fighting '
The mans idea Of bighbrow phonograp record
with something
China has her bandits, but have sugar gamblers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
@'1s5e. Mmev
LHTLRCt the he ENZUR
Thanks The Star

printing moro OF the things that
make Tor law enforcement. that tend
20 restore 10 the people their respect
for law. That tho silly aud criminal
EestinE OF law violations is not va
prominent
The daily press Of tho land Ia the
most powerful factor in the world IN
creating the ideals OF tho people
/ have been making Il study for
several years and am astonlshed NJ
the great numbers Of people. both
men and women. young and old. who
never read a printed page except the
daily newspaper
II every editor was the kind Of n
man our president In the moral tone
of this country would be far different
from what II now Is.
4. V. FREEMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
THRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

She simply lived upon fattey.
II was the very breath Of her nos
trilA
4 pink monkey could have looked
wei
Upon her Income
And she had very little ON him
In looks
She was pfesnlng her feathers
one evening
ia salmon pink frock.
would have given my right eye
To have had Il,
one Of the SEASONS literary lights
Complimcnted her most cxtraya-
gantly
Upon the exquisite shade OF tho
frock
had such fun
After he left her.
told her no WIS color blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
K LETTER From
AVRiDGE ffANN
Juno 80 1873

Dear Folks.
II l kid with n father and mother. a
uncle grandfather grandmother brother
all telling what should doTd tell them. You're rohbnE
out Of JOY you're filling my life with alloy.
boss NJ time enough n boyl I'm thru
II kid with a family horde ali telling what I
should do who figured themselves censornE and
worked az u thooy. toord them hard
there's me critical eye,
time II enough Tor a guy I'm thru
II were kid and they robbed of bliss repeating each
moment two Now quit doing that or you mustn't do
this" Look the your shoe I'd tell them.
You're making childhood bore I'm only kid for little
bit let be careless and happy bcforcm thru
or course I'm ar-rd say thingtho that's what ia
wish could do ia know what lamminE the language would
bring. before mddlrway thru. But ntn would think
that boss enough that Eownupn who always sling
the cuff dsytsh youngsters terribly toushdont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
JAR RrBBERs

You can renew old can rubbora II
you wash them In warm water dry
with clean towel and rub them
with glycerinn Then keep In a GOV.
cred Jar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
SILK JUMPERS

Haud-crocheted jumpers and those
Of silk crepe bound with braid arc
now developing wing sleeves tina,
are most attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

Keep your brass bed polished by
rubbing Il occasionally with a cloth
dipped In kerosene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
T 0 0 F att!

satisfying wsloht reduction mefbodt
taie, plsasant Bringp sleudrne.s. better
health and happiness. Get a small box oil
kers.n tpfonounoed ior,en) at the druggists
Euetn. e,c-i no starvation o, strenuous czer.
eiEngi lour lie becomes worth living. With
e<A',r rnind. Improved egnre. booysnt step,
ehecruinss& Lock and iesi younger. Add
yssrs 70 your lie. Askio- kOpEif IlBulES.
Oct thin ard aisr 90 Brochure mailed Tree.
.ersln Co.. hh.ee. Station X, Now York
-Advertisernent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
I

sure. men
Leone confe
Duke. her q
"dearie you
ton then @
one wlpe joh
shines out q
iogiiists ice
ira But 20
f0r the ont
shoot [
herself up "a
sional trunk
two room u
Kelly's fftb
sultry night
York this I'd
laugh IN my
Sundays"
Leila was
one Of thOae
sort She ne
This Was (
cd putting a
her head and
Portable as "a
a sofa Bed
ing the tall z
number thre
Blue Eyes
SAY. / ren
terrupted Go
thereby show
You had 81
Roach"
AS leads.
that companI
that we shod
was a blinkyI
as busy as q
Well. Caudia
Minnesota
BERTHE could
he dug UP in
Pickle, so
from Claudia
That's the n
with two bad
remember"
"Yeh. some
roach. tell nd
other anim
the show | z
Kale and Bed
lemon numbe
ond act / va
alleged song e
ing Those Dad
Honest ?"
Il Wouldn't
the rottenest
in all my ID
melody. the Z
It begun who
off"
Outside of
cymnafhize,i a
queered it am
Il tried. but
ed "Bertie q
meal ticket 81
awful song.
] sang my liz
everywhere
Creek. South
Green Top. L
circuit. I was
Leila, one
limit Those
In the ca
song. dearie. q
tic would haN
back after Id
den sing it,
What's did
wise john put
I'm serving
ed Leila. sd
on and in q
think II was
there in 'front.'
a five dollar &
Of pennies and
like an idea Z
remembered q
where out IN
every hound q
that wheezy
MINI" /
This john c
the show: 81
You're no
l was. CLAUDE
where we play
der to scrape
every jane in
TO Mr.. L.ampJ
Register hil
looking ?" Il
Claudia. vi
the Wild WEI
a contrast. It'd
message fromi
homeslck had
young and Xii
suspiciously al
dressed up to
what on ed
ing doing outl
and wonlljeSr
song or no sol
eyes. huh ?"
That's the
Claudia. Nobo(
ever saw that
in front at nia
I'm little tow
one hotel? Gw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Here a

l.. W. Batn(
scored Bryan's
evolution quest
at the MasonicI
Roy Hadley /
jorie Hadley. i
Helen Mertz, q
the honor of ID
Mount RaInierJ
Services for \
Evan were Id
family home, Il
Struck on IN
rock. Joseph SD
er, was Instant
Diamond coal n
Judge Austin]
make n study d
his two ponths'
\ squadron 4
will fly up the 4
TO welcome the|
on July 81.
Seattle is pro-
a 4s.page adverl
ly issued by the /
road company.
An unidentifi,
We're victims of
terday,
The estate of
mated at $4,000
his widow, Mrs.
Ben Norman.
found his light
hands OF federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

miiner ship at sea saw a woman with
hat just like hers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

An unidenufi,
We're victims oil
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

Seattle is proI
a IS.page adverl
ly issued by the /
road company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

The estate of
mated at $4,000
his widow, Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30


rab hate saving things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

l.. w. Batn1
scored Bryan 81
evolution quest]
at the Masonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

girl the nearly perfect girl in
erca. nguraiVely speaking
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
New South Wales EreCtS Gin
To Promote Cotton Industry

SYDNEY. n. S. W.. Nov. 10.-New
South Wales. WHICH shares with
Queensland the honor Of pioneering
the cotton industry in Australia. now
has its own gin, erected at New
castle under the supervision of the
British Australian Cotton associa'
ten. The premier and large par
liamentary party with other promi-
nent figures were present at the
opening.
The cotton industry in New South
Wales is new, but it shows promise
OF q good future. Last year, sufficient
seed was supplied to plant more
than $500 acres. The demand for
seed has been widespread and it is
estimated that from 10000 to 10000
acres will be planted in this state.
Tie cotton acreage in Queensland
is considerably larger.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
J.. s. HIGH COURT
UPHOLDS GEORGIA
EQUALIZATION LAW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE tax
equalization act of Georgia was de-
clared valid by the supreme court
today in a case brought by Charles
E. McGregor against the sheriff and
other officers IF Warren county, that
state.
The attack upon the statute was
based on the contention that it made
no provision for "a hearing by the
taxpayer by the county tax assessors
before taxes were made effective.
The court held that taxpayers are
guaranteed a hearing before. an ar
bitrator and that it was not neces-
sary for the county tax assessors to
give taxpayers IL hearing before as
sessing the tax, provided they had an
opportunity as afforded by the law to
be heard before the tax was imposed.
ALIEN LAND LAWS
ARE DECLARED VALID
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The
alien land laws Of California and
Washington, prohibiting aliens ineli-
eible to citizenship from owning or
leasing land, were declared valid am
constitutional today by the supreme
court.
Justice Butler delivered the opin-
ion which held that the question
was one entitled to be considered
under the equity power Of the SUI
prems court and be disposed of on
its merits.
Justices McReynolds and Brandeis
took the position that the cases re-
GarIing the leasing of land to Jap
,nese should have been dismissed
on ground that no justicable question
was presented. Justice Sutherland
took no part in any of the four
cases covered by the decision.
Justice Butler asserted it was
clearly within the power of state
to prohibit aliens who had not de-
clared their purpose to become citi-
zens, or who cannot become citizens,
from owning land. He held also
that such legislation was not repug-
nant to the agreemnet made by this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Max Sasanoff May Realize
His L ife- Time Ambition to
Teach Through Help of
Mystery Woman
BY CARL TAYLOR

Max Sasanoff, artist, sculptor and
opera singer, whose painting on the
walls of the Catholic chapel of the
local federal penitentiary-"J Jesus
Ministering Unto the Helpless =
won him a parole, was given his
freedom Saturday. He says he in
tends to stay in Atlanta and open
an art studio.
Sasanoff's ambition to open this
studio. where ne can paint pictures
and perhaps teach others to paint
Or sing, has been made possible by
woman he does not know and has
never seen, but who, seeing his pie
! ture painted on the chapel walls,
became interested in his case.
Learning he was to be paroled this
week, she sent him check for $500
20 help him.
Max had served a little over a
year OF a three-year sentence, i'm
posed upon him in the federal courts
Of New York for completely in a
counterfeiting plot. 1t wa charged
that he had engraved a plate which
had been used in making spurious
bank notes Max declared he did
not know what he was doing when
he first began the plate at the re
quest of an Italian friend, and that
when he found out he was commit
ting a crime and tried to quit, he
was forced to complete the work by
his supposed friend, whom he said
stood over him with revolver un-
til he had completed it.
Beauties Prison
All the time Max was in the 10
cal penitentiary he was beautifying
the chapel. In addition to his paint
ing of the Master on the steps of
the temple, he tinted the chapel
windows. reproducing on each some
Biblical character or passage.
His masterpiece-for it has been
viewed by a number of art critics
and declared such-depicts the
Savior standing on the steps Of the
temple, while gathered about Him
are the halt, thu lame, the blind,
the Magdalene and the prodigal son,
to all of whom He is giving corn
fort and cheer. 1t is said to .on-
pare favorably with any of the
church decorations in this country
and with some of the best in the
churches of France and Italy.
Pal, ting Is Praised
His Picture received national pub
licity and as a result rereceived hun
dreds of letters from people in prac-
tically every part Of the United
States, commissioning him to paint
pictures, and asking that he come to
their homes and paint portraits when
he was released from prison.
His painting was one OF two things
that won his pardon, the other being
the prominence he obtained by his
singing over WSB, the radiophone
station Of The Atlanta Journal. At
the first prison concert broadcast
from The Journal. Max. who has
fine tenor voice, was one of the art
lists appearing and there was uni
versal demand that he return, whichc
Ne lid, giving several concerts.
Friends throughout the country,
and others who became interested in
him, became active in his behalf, and
recently his case was heard by the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13

prison board in Washington and a
parole ordered for him.
1t too him nearly seven months
20 complete his great picture, work
ing at 1t practically all Of the time.
In fact, so keen was his desire to
complete it that he often went with
out his meals. and according to
Father Hayden, rector of the chapel,
often would be at work on the pic
ture late a. night.
He painted several other pictures
while in prison. a fine portrait of
Father Hayden and a painting of
pirates forcing a captured enemy to
walk the plank, being among the
most notable. He will have several
Of them on exhibit all of this week
at the Walker art store on North
Pryor street.
Max is of RussianItalian descent.
He was educated in the schools of
Moscow, later studying art and
music in the principal art centers OF
France, Germany and Austria.
Before coming to the United
States he sang with Feodor Chalia'
pin, the great Russian basso, who
created a tremendous sensation here
last spring and also with the late
Enrico Caruso in the Opera-Comique
In Paris.