davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
Var m as Toast

- NGg sfC COC Il OONO
and fits comfortably eoen
under your coat
A ''travelo' should
be the boon
companion Of
every man who
needs extra
protection
against wind and
cold, but who
must have a
garment that
NOl1 AAd1ilPCA
his freedom of
movement.
1t fulfills
every requirement
Of the man
who works or
plays outdoor,
and is stylish
to boot.
Makes a
wonderful
house jacket, too
particularly for
cold evenings
when the furnace
isn't hitting
on all six.
$3.50
~
TO
$3.50
J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
nY nERnEKT LITILE

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 2T.-Mlng.
ling Of the sexes ~ schools II all
right, Co-odueatlonhl institutions
arc tho proper places 10 send ones
children.
80 nay tho majority % 1000 uni.
v~uity people, coo Of them women.
questioned In a survey b. 81. v.
O'shca. University Of Wisconsin pro
fcasor Of education. with the CO.
operation OF the United States
bureau Of education and IL Import.
ant colleges and universities.
Four'fifihH Of tho women qucs,.
TONED replied uuheAtRtinEiy that
they would send their daughters 20
IA coed school an but 90 Of the
total declared that boys and girls
should be educated together In high
schools
The questions were sent 10 5000
women graduates Of ciayses between
1928 and 1905. from Northwestern.
Mlnnwoia. Illinois. Wisconsin. Ohio.
Chicago and Iowa, Leading co educa.
llonal universities: and from Bryn
Mawr. Radcliffe. Wellesley. Goucher.
Smith, Simmons and Colby. fore.
most among tho exclusive colleges
Tor women In addition. 100 upper.
class wamrn students and about 300
5ppcrelhaa men students at the
University Of Wisconsin were aucs.
TONED by personal representatives..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Suppose He
Is Kidding /?

Editor Tho Star:
Tho tho proposed EonlnE system
appeals 10 me. / am heartily In favor
Of tn being put TO tho popular vote
in the coming spring election.
I think That tho coming plan IA n
protection 10 us oil. II my neighbor
desires 10 erect now garage. he
must first secure permission from the
coming inspectors Ho cannot do M
no plcascs with either his back lot
or his front lot. At present We look
too much 20 the nero common senre.
and good will. Of our fellow cltlzcna.
Tho now method places moro gov.
eminent In the hands OF our local OF.
ficials. / cannot sympathlze with
tho taS.limltatlon and tax.reduction
friends like Homer Hin. We have
hero one great industry. and that ls
tho city and county government.
Paying them keeps money in active
circulation, We mny DO denied tho
single tax system OF Henry George.
But every increase In our local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Women Graduates Favor
Training in Motherhood

The women also we're asked n
they would recommend that their
daughters take the sams courae that
they took, and whether they would
take the same courses, ~ they had
their education 20 do over again"
Home makers. social workers and
mothers generally expressed them.
selves aA dissatisfied with the prep.
aation that women'A colleges and
co-educational schools gave them for
life. Teachers on the whole were
satBfled with their preparation.
The graduates OF the colleges for
women. however. complained more
generally Of the lack OF opportuni.
ties TO pursue eourses leading 70
homo making and motherhood than
did tho graduates OF the coed
schools. Tho oldest graduates. from
1898 TO 1907. expressed the greatest
dissatisfaction with the preparation
for life furnished by their alma
matters.
one OF the minority who favored
women's colleges declared. women
have too little OF segregated ath.
leiieH and too much dancing and
fraternity teas"
Ninety out OF the 100 women stiIl
In tho university favored ooeducn.
ton, declaring that contact with
men was good for both. especially
women.
ElghiyssTen per cent Of the sey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27

bureaucracy and resultant taxes IL
an approach 10 this taxation IDEAL.
~ Henry George wcd 10 hay. why
talk Of q revolution OF blood and
iron when by mere everyday tara,
ton you may easily oonfiacatc the
unearned increment"
Personally. am proud that thi,
Eoning plan comes from employees Of
our own eity.county hall. II is n
homo political product. Moro city
employees means a stronger political
machine. And this means moro and
better government II We would
make Kate Reeves and Mrs. Anne
Stewart and Homer I'm and other
Observation-Disclosures city inspectors for
thin new EonInF system wonder II
We should hear any moro about high
,axss7 Let az say daily with coue.
Every day. in every way. Seattle is
getting n better and better govern.
ment' Nautilus BROWN.
Olympic Apis, :0io Western Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Holds Low
Opinion of Jurors

Editor rho Star.
What ia tho matter with our
iurors7 Just think OF Jury OF IL
supposed 10 30 Intelligent men who
could All In a court room and listen
10 the evidence given In the lottery
case and then deliberately FREQ him.
They arc no better than he r. No
wonder tho jurors filed .1eily'' part
tho ono they had Just turned free.
they we're undoubtedly ashamed 20
look the spectators OF the court room
In the face. How can wo ever cK.
pcct 10 rid our country Of such crime
when lawyers. who arc supposed 10
ha intelligent educated Americans
viii defend a beast and tho jury nc.
,uaily pat him ON tho back and say
Go and do some more"
Tho little gih In question may
have been secn smoking ciKarots but
how do NO know but lottery gave
her the first ono7
quito agree with Prosecutor
Hammer that they have no morals
and think Il about time tho real
100 per cent Americans aroused
themselves TO protect our young girlH
MRS, II. wORTOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Crepitating Finger Tips

Editor The Star:
II Is said by Melssner that the
finger tips crcpltate and give forth
different sound In every age OF
the person. sort OF progressive his.
tory or sound language Of tho life
and character OF the individual; and
now comes German professor with
tho statement that after exhaustive
study and thousands OF experiments
the past and the future. the destiny
and life trend Of any person may be
known by scientific analysis OF the
lines Of the finger tips"
At Scotland Yard o mans identity
may be established beyond tho shad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27

70 crepllhte his real meanings from
hin finger ends instead o. ludulginK
In that meaningless clumsy mystery
o. medieval dos Latin emanAtinR
rom hlB votes pleEus before cleo
ton the magic lullaby by which he
shapes thlnEn into a wondrouu crca-
ton only - have them slide and
glide away into other meanings
attor1sard as n his terrible sword
bad vanished out OF his hand. and
only tho magic cong goes on, while
our consequently Of talking and
taxes goes forever onward and up.
ward az II they. too. had taken 10
aerial navigation
Each brave soul going 10 Olympia
seems 10 delight Ia giving the peg IN
the neck OF tho Enchanted Horse am
other twist. W. II SCOTT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27

eral hundred men favored co-educa-
ton. Women have shown that in
cultiyating their minds II IL not
necessary to neglect personal APP
pearance and accomplishment" was
the trend Of their reAsonings.
The minority ~ per cent Of tho
men declared they saw too much
OF women" and that they are not
50 thrilled by them as they would
be n they met them less frequently !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Philippines Do Not Want Japs

Editor The Star:
Just n few lines 10 answer r.. w
Eastman's letter in your previous IS
sue regarding tho Japs-that they
could DO allowed 10 buy some more
territory II these people have not
enough room in their eountry--and
the place which he said Is Philip.
pines. tho only country have Such
recommendation shocked my nerves.
Mr.. Eastman was entirely mistaken
to recommend soEcone's country.
Why docs he not sell his land TO his
sfr. Japs. than selling someone's
country He should have thought
first in giving a statement like that,
Emphatlcaliy. wo do not want the
Japs to settle in our country: we
have enough trouble with these peo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27

ow OF n doubt by scientific sum.
mary Of these Same lines. II is evi.
dent that the sound emitted from the
finger tips must In some way cor
respond with tho language Of tho
lines. VIII not some clever genius
now come forward with some kind
OF an automicrophonc combining the
principle OF tho radio? Voters might
then become familiar with the Ian.
guage OF the hand OF each candidate
who aspired TO office, The finger
tips. being In u manner after the M.
turo OF George Washington. could
never lie; all we would be compelled
to do would BIO to ask each candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Good Manners

AZ large social gathering-say 4
TSeoepuon--the guests quito properly
chat with ono another and even es.
tablish lasting aequalntanceship
without tho formality OF a regular
introduction. The very fact that an.
other, like ones self. has been in.
vited may be interpreted as an In.
dorSement by the host.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
More State Universities

State Senator Ceary is tough man to down. He
wants something for Belingham out of this legislature
and unless the rest of the legislators watch him. he'll
get It, His latest proposal to permit the state normal
school at Bengham to give bachelor Of arts degrees
The present state law permits only the state college and
university to do this
Well, why not let the normal school give degrees?
Here's the reason:
The instant that is permitted the normal school ceases
to be normal school for the training of teachers and
becomes university That has happened in other states
If the normals are given that concession they will
go out after students and get them Then they'll come
to the legislature and demand more and more cash,
They'll be fulfedged universities in mighty short time
We have two state universities in this state now And
they cost plenty of money We don't need any more
That's why the normal schools and Senator Ceary should
be turned down hard.
Tennessee hunter claims wildcat Even N e had
would have believed him. - -
Seattle mlnan putting enough milk In IN.
water before delivering It. " -
Many clothing store patched trousers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27

pls ns you have. We would rather
have millions OF Americans to own
Philippine lands than Jap. laps
arc not tho kind OF people we want
there. They arc not Christians. They
are the most miserable people on
earth. What they only want Is TO
grab everything they SEQ. SO. we
Filipino people arc absolutely against
that tho Japs should DO allowed TO
be given a plBce in tho Philippines.
II was n great mistake that tho Phil.
lppIno government had allowed the
Japs TO own land in the Philippines.
but from now on tho Filipino people
won't dare to sell them any piece OF
land md that Ia all.
Very respectfully.
IL. n. MAYA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Great Racial Movements

South America sends rumor OF agreement by which
100000 Japanese will move to Brazil and form a COLONY
Brazil is glad to get them, to help develop her natural
resources And overcrowded Japan glad they're leaving
Tor the Japanese government will pay the immigrants
expenses
This is big racial movement But it is as a small
creek to giant river compared with the huge muttudes
tnat w abandon Europe and move to other countries
within the next two decades. Several million Germans
probably would be their way to America-if they could
leave Germany and get thru our immigration restriction
picture OF the returned Rhine children indicates
they were in the infantry. "'e'
can't find chucble anna no,
making out his income tax " " 1870 '"' i'io"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Basin Watered in s Years2

With The appropriation for federal investigation Of the
Columbia Basin project approved by the house, the
authorization BILL passed by both houses and signed by
the president is the largest single step toward the rea
zation of this achievement taken to date
IL Is reasonably certain that the money will be ready
And hereabout at least can't how federal
commission help but find the project in
other of It's proposed forms entirely feasible and desirable
Then comes acuon-the next congress should see the
actual work begun With estimate of six years for
construction, It is entirely possible that with energy
rightly directed the Northwest may the great project
in operation within eight years from this date.
n hsrc holidays February clerks
where they worked
Life Is gamble. Ecrsbod,s
back
Two may live cheaper one. eanIk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
LEZERCt tic Ss kNl1OR
Finds Fault With Teachers

tend school about 200 days out Of
's5. !, looks pretty raw for romo
wooden board" to chop OF another
i've days
Stacked UP alongside our workers,
office girls and storo clcrks. the
board OF education and tho teachers
look Ike bunch OF weddings moro
Interested In their bodily comforts
than doing an honest day'a work
and giving value for their snlar.
les they receive.
Yours truly. @. o. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
"Robin Hood" 100 Per Cent All Right

So often recently the movies have in for harsh
criticism it is positive pleasure TO discover film which
be intellectually and enthusiastically appauded.
Such is robin Hood showing this week at the Lib
erty 1t is work of downright beauty II is gorgeousy
elaborate and spectacular the hand and worked
in fine, thoughtful detail the other II is TO the
legend true to the atmosphere of medieval England and
always free from cheapneSS and vulgarity.
Ii is Douglas Fairbanks masterpiece and il is, II not
genuine work of art at least that the movie
susceptible when in the hands of sincere intelligent men,
of being developed art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
A PREFERENCE
By Berton Braley

10 rather be an Easy Mark
Then be- Hard Boiled Egg
ia rather b. a Sucker
Than The guy who pulls his leg
For the Easy Mark haE peace o. mind
And the Hard Boiled Egg has none,
And the Easy Mark has tho bettor part
When an Ia hald aud done
u rather bo an Easy Mark
Than b. q Hard BheIed Crab.
Who always has his flahy eye
on things that he may grab:
His friends may stick the Easy Mark
With schemes for which he'll fall.
but Hard Boiled Eggs and Hard sholled Crabs
PoaSeus no friends AZ all
We hung this motto on my wall.
Upon a handy peg.
I'D rather be an Easy Marx
Than b Hard Boiled EERr
ia rather think that goodness reiEns
Amid the human thronR,
Thus copying the Easy MARX
Yes. even n he's wrong!
Copyright 1919. The Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
The Way to Beat Rubber Holdup

The English controlling the bulk of the worlds supply
of raw rubber said to be planning to pay off part Of
their debt to US by lacking up the price Meantime Uncle
Sam-who has one open when he sleeps despite the
folks with bad verss investigating possibilities OF pro-
duclng much rubber in territories, especially the
Philippines
Real relief will come by synthetic (artfieia rubber
Our rubber manufacturers already know how to make it.
Only reason 1t hasn't been put the market costs
more than the rubber taken from tropical trees. A
cheaper process will be found by chemists when the
price OF natural crude rubber passes certain height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27

MHe. Aileen Asia Peters
(aboUe), St0iss actress Of
prestige and i0eaLth, is now
the bride of w. w. Clark
lloiOer) Of Cherryvale, Kan,
bit, clad in oUerdIls, he's
keeping right on the bridge
building job. an fact, the
boss didn't like it verg rel
when I took time off to get
married" Clark says. The ro-
nance started When Clark
uas NTH the A. E. f., and
eliminated wlten Nile. Peters
arrived in Cherryvale Nth
eight trunks, haUiHg come the
5000 miles from Zurich 10
see i0hv he delayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Editor The STAR

Editor The Star;
You arc right. the workers Of Sc
attic aro TO be eompllmcnted FOR tho
way they carried on" during the re.
cent storm. The stree, car men. mail
carriers and delivery men certainly
proved that they are made Of the
right stuff
The teachers quit In a bunch.
Why7 / suppose They viii blamo tho
board OF education" Considering
the fact that our children only at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
K LETTER EROM
AVRiDGE rfANfl


our Narrvn Harding holds affairs Of state,
Hr wieids lot Of there him great But
IN tho realm where laughter rsE people dance and snE
thru all ta many wide domains. So hail you king
Ambition holds an daily grind Il bids
work that climb and behind and
then bid laughter gladly
hws-whyre 50 a.
Tho Poverty Wealth reign. hold their
keen fast their working day
when daily world and rush
reach tho realm u fun-bnd you rule thcrc.
And what wealth. what fame that should be their
sayrsf They bid plsy they lead souiosa
graves while spirits sing;
n the Royal Realm o. Fun-Ne hail you king
@'s1spe z: sn~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
CuATINooCRA ou

h an frnma
haumoogra Of some benefit to the
patients in the Hawaiian Islands.
that il due TO difference the lmate-Repscntayc Elliott U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27

An oldfhoned Angeles whipped
shooting him. Men should trine with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
The Seattle Star

euss.e nany y Tbs ss rsh,amE rhess Nss 'sos
dg zee yer month weeths use month. see yer 'e ~
euHsn Nes kaufman Fgsnsi'os %
Ncnsdncfk hiE Aerk effs
anadau Rsinc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27

Tennessee hunter claims wildcat Even he had no
would have believed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27

Many clothing store owner wears patched trousers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05
SWEDEN SPENDING HUGE
SUMS IN RELIEF WORK

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 5.-The ba
ancing of accounts at the end q
the worst period Of unemployed
which Sweden has ever weather
shows the following debit; d to
public outlay of $30,000,000
provide work for the jobless, aboI
500 miles of new and improvd
roads, many new bridges, ne
athletic fields, new aviation field
new barracks, extensive forest in
provements, and reforestation an
opening up of large new tracts {
arabic land.
This information is the result g
researches made by two leadiH
Stockholm newspapers on the occJ
sion Of reporting the lowest tW
and a half years, the figures no
being only 10000 as against 1913
GOO in February, 1922. Practical
all Of the large funds eXpende
have been for constructive relic
work. while steadily decreasin
sums have been set aside for diret
subvention. At present only abol
$50 persons are receiving unen
ployment doles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05
LEGION BOYS WILL
STAGE OLYPMIC GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. o.
Athletes from all parts of the
United States viii compete in the
American Olympic games to be
staged here October 1919 as part
of the athletic program of the
American Legion 1928 national con-
yention. The list of events include
a national track and field meet
basketball, golf series, tennis tour
ney, football, baseball, swimming
mee-, rifle shoot, and exhibition OF
boxing and wrestling.
A. P. Lott, chairman of the Amor
lean Legion national athletics com
mission. who Is here to assist iH the
preparation Of the athletic prog
ram. announces that Charlie Pad
dock, Brookins, Joie, Clarence De
Mar, and other famous Splinter,
VIII compete in the olympic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05
PLANNING TO PLANT
TOBACCO IN BRANTLEY

WAYCROSS Oct. 5-Farmers
Farmers in the section surrounding
Hoboken are laying plans now for
Planting a great crop of tobacco
in Brantley county next spring,
according to indications from that
community, in spite of the fact that
che tobacco warehouses open
Throughout the county as far
DIS the crops is concerned
was a failure the farmers are look
ing forward to a great season next
year and are planning to have the
warehouse open throughout the
season if possible.
A greatly increased acreage in
tobacco is being planted. This will
to a great extent, tend to shorten
the other crops in this section a
thing which was particularly rotice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05
Hastens Old Age and Prema-
ture Degeneration of All
Vital Organs

You are wise man or woman if
you understand your colon and keep
it in perfect working order. Health,
happiness, vigor and long life are
the gifts which an active colon gives
you-and a lazy colon takes away.
Your colon is the last five feet
of your digestive canal. It is your
sewerage system; your garbage can,
so to speak Keep it clean and you
are well and happy; let it stagnate
and it will distill the poisons Of de-
cay, fermentation (gas) and putre-
faction into your blood, poisoning
your brain and nerves so that you
are restless, irritable and blue: poi
soning your heart so that you are
weak, hstless and lazy: poisoning
your lungs so that your breath is
heavy or foul; poisoning your stom-
ach and digestive organs so that
YOU are bloated. belching and I'M
comfortable with gas pains; poi
soning your blood so that your skin
looks yellow, sallow and unhealthy;
poisoning every part and organ of
your body, through your blood max
.ng you look and feel old and ugly
long before your time; making your
Joints and your back stiff and rheu-
matte, your eyes dull and your brain
iuggish.
By the perfect law Of Nature,
your colon should empty itself
,hree times a day-within an hour
after eating. Does your colon work
that we'll? If not it has lost its
tone. What do We mean by tone?
Your colon is hollow muscle. Its
walls are made up of long, muscle
fibres or muscle cells which, by their
contraction. emntN the COLON INST as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05
COLON POISONING
DESTROYS HEALTH

you would squeeze a rubber hose
fpipe. These muscle fibres should
contract three times a within
Sn hour after each meal. If they do
rot contract, they have lost their
tone-their power to contract.
But, there is a practically perfect
remedy for lazy, flabby colons. This
remedy quickly restores the tone, is
absolutely harmless and decidedly
pleasant to take. Clip this article
and take it to your druggist Tell
him to give you a bottle of Colotone
the colon tonic. 1t will cost you
one dollar if you are pleased with
it, nothing if you are not pleased
with it, for every druggist has been
instructed to refund the price and
ask no questions if his customer is
not thoroughly satisfied.
But you will be delighted with
Colotone for Il will make you feel
like different person. Your eyes
will sparkle with vitality and alert
ness; your brain viii be clear and
active; your complexion will be
fresh and transparent, reflecting
the purity of your blood; your d.
gestion will be thorough and your
appetite keen, for your food will
taste delightful and will agree with
you; you will sleep and awake re-
freshed; your system will be full
of vim and vigor; you will feel
younger, stronger, vigororI-you
will enjoy the pleasure of living.
Get started on Colotone today.
Nearly every person over twenty
five or thirty years Of age, and
many younger, need Colotone more
or less. You will be simply delight
ed with it. Colotone cannot possibly
do you any harm-it can only do
you good, Try it on our guarantee.
1t will help you live long, well and
happily.-(adv.)