davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

Accidents often happen to the eorks
Of the extract and other small bottles
In the kitchen and when we are In q
hurry the cork l. Obstinate and must he
dug Out With fork. Bay some small
scFsweyos and fasteh one Of these in
each Of the coFks. They can be
changed Hs the bottle 10 emptled and
yOu will DO pleased at the time and
trosblc saved by this novel cork puller.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

The anna eur quickly learns TO appre.
ciate the meaning Of the word QuAilty,
AZ applied to radio equipment.
Homemade and other cheapn ga infer
Tor equipment satisfies only for a short
time. men the craving ~ hnd lev
happenings In the sir" arr" ~ = desire
for better apparatus with 2 broader
range of activity. 1t f. ufen that the
amateur invariably begins to invest.
gate Kennedy equipment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

&pSS stowh, Pc. A "Junior DO
Stcn force" drawn from the elder
eschoa boys, t. police the city play.
@rsu2t1s, is being considered by Johns
Rewn OfacialS. IL - believed many
sEcratlsnts commonly occurring on the
pJs9IestiOu grounds can 10 avertad By
asffs saetA0d
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15
Ihsir Deadly Wsansns.

Citing as proof OF his statement an
Insect Thar kills It's assaliants with a
deadly poison gas the cuttie-fish
method Of escaping It's enemies by
means Of species of "smoke screen"
and the many examples Of camounaye
resorted to by amin ais. distinguished
French biologist declares that ''the
Inventions OF the great WRIT are
all met with In animals and insects"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

The natives Of tho North wear the
tIIYs thNt staRd the hardest wear. end
wolverine IL the nsost priced far
aBOnE EskinoA, a. they trim their
para hoods with u on aeeosht Of
the hairs shedding water, or TsthsT
the nseiaturo Of regslratIen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

Charleston. sunday afternoon con-
certs by the Charleston Symphony or
chsstra are going 10 meet the opposi-
tIon Of the Charleston Ministerial as.
ISOLATION AT least they are az long
As AN admission Is charged. The asso-
ciatlon discussed the Sunday concerts
In IT'S regular monthly meeting and in
structed a committee appolnted about
year ago TO confer with the officials
Of the orchestra association and as
certain whether the concerts will be
mnde free Or discontinued on Sunday
afternoons
Aorgantown-DairyI OF Monon-
gala equity are receiving little more
than q laborsr's wnge and lnteres, Oh
their invested capital, Professor l. l.
Anthony. head OF the dair:- department
OF the West Virginia university col.
lese OF agriculture declared n discuss
Ing 4 Joint meeting Of dairymen AMI
representatives o. local organizs tons
The meeting WAS called By the Lai:y-
men TO lnform representatives Of the
city and local bodies AS TO the actual
cost OF producing milk and 10 show
why the farmers are not mahng more
than q living wage from their dairy
hsSds-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

ktoena, Pa. - Too AmallsSt n.
sass tax payment received At the
Focal iRterpal revenue ONCE this year
TsaAs I'VE ceh+s- II came from a young
-SoaPan, and vas paid by postal ED0a-
~ ocees, which cost three cents Az
-VtheT tax ct eight cents was received.
SD . tbird was FER ten cents TAs
'RarWpst 90 far has been 1850.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

Ny youthful lover had to pass the
cemetery to come to my hOuso. J
found cut hS hired smother fellow to
come With him and wait outside. rs he
was afraid to 60 BY the eesaetery alone.
70 ended mT isVe AGalr. az every maid
leves . brave UaR.-ChicaKe Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

How really small the world IL after
all, and what = powerful bond there Is
between the people OF the world. is only
beginning to be sensed through the re-
markable performances IL RadiO Tele-
phony. ?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

A. W. live esgh " us writes a chap
'sr IN the beck " human life. We
Uri,s either - character 81 good ~
IN letters ~ evil. Some OF as are
using both. PITY It IL son,e do not
realize what they're deInE.~-Grit.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15
t4ss VIrss cas. Of amaIloox.

aTsve city, Pa. The nrst case
II apaltpoT Ia Tire history ef
esrsse City was psDoTted IN the hea4g.,
9zDAr9Rneat II h the only CO..
zAAith aatAsFities said there ives ne
e,Aeeer q gse disease serea61aE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15
THE WANT & BARR STORE
CARRIES
Radio Sets and Supplies

%%%*++$%%%R+%+44+++A4
We are the county dealers for the we'll known
Penn T. Radio RegenerOtive Receiving sets. and
W'l handle Batteries and supplies for these sets
-, we can install set in your home for $50 90 up.
Ihese sets are giving good results everywhere
we ask you to write come in or better have one in
stalled in your home on trial
Do you want to receive:-
J. Good musical concerts broadcast from pitt
bdrgh, Chicago, New York. San Franscisco and
other cities in the United States
g. The world-news before it is even publ;sbod
8. Lectures and church services
4. Bedtime stories for children
5. Weather forecasts and market ouotstion. and
many other things of interest.
If so install Radio in your home
THE WANT & BARR STORE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

Phones Exide Storage Batteries Magnavox and Western
Electric Loud Speakers Burgess b Batteries all sizes
Receiving and Transmitting Tubes of al makes ANY
THING RADIO, Including Free Help and Instructions
to those now having trouble Phone write for cata
logues
.aaxsai J. R. Pell, Big Bend, West Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

~Adpn's apple received ~ same
irssa the belief * tAA asosats that .
Dlsce Of RpDis givsa - Adams By I'VE
nask 81 a,s Unrest
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

washington. ne Sweet bR.
$3.50 Wsala psFNet kAs sNsns4ata-
eDsB1 81 lApesa war Yish Insurance Of
apaey tisaDise word was veterana.
ree raDoTss4 ~ - 1Sgs csmBNEa
enDestss.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-15

ngpnAeA EesASs VFoSNd costs Yer Ara,
RVlaget0p, ~. J. .. When he1
gEnnd bsossDs Infected from a crochet
nsaedle wound, MrS. w. II. willis suf-
Asrsd smputatiOn IT an arm ct the e.
&s8. fAs operation was performed Of
o. EE70geton Hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

found a very affahis Buddhis,
priest. and told him I was inter
ested and asked him concerning his
school We entered. the door was
closed. nothing on the wallis except a
map OF japan No evidence OF
America whatever. questioned him
regarding the procedure. and he nald
on. everything Is japanese. japanese
iaeaia'"
The truth IL that these schools are
maintained A. part ~ the plan OF the
japanese government 10 retain the
loyalty 81 the japanese children IN
this country. Tho excuse that their
purpose ~ 10 enable the children %
consers. with their parents In the
language which they learn from the
cradle up. and which they habl;uaily
use when IN groups OF their own
race. would be ridiculous but for the
fact that many American ssnsimen-
tailsts accept r.
"A for Mr.. Okuda's picture Of the
Japanese children singing America
he knows there II not one OF them
bot II taught 10 believe that Japan IL
destined 60 dominate the Pacific Coast
within tho next 100 years This
language schools are doing their part
TO help drfi this idea into their ninda
PHILIP TINDAf.L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
LAHERCt TIC to EZNR
intellectually and Spirituality

~ To be right. This has bcon es'
peciaily trus OF women 81 the past.
ono may be intensely superior IN.
tellecuaily and yet be pigmy
spiritually. Hence the neifiahnoFs
and orookodnesa which Ia NO ram
pant In tho world today. The world
has been passing thru the intsllec
tuai louter. MATERIAL realm Intel.
iect unguided b. morality. has
ruled. The result. an unbalanced.
chaotic conditlon-for Il h imponsi.
bile for wholly intellectual or
wholly spiritual mind 10 function In
a balanced manner. Tho highly de.
vclopod spiritual man or woman.
lacking reason and intelligence 20
balance them. In apt 20 10 neaiot.
crank or an EXTREMIST. The more
nearly balanced and more highly de.
veoip~d IN both mentality and
spirituality we become the more
nearly DO We express perfection IN
our lives. EMMA y. GATES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
The Japanese Private Schools

Editor The star
wish to take issue with Mr.
oisuda's letter In defense OF the
japanese language schools
Mr.. okuda says tina, the text books
used In these schools are specially
edited with view % teaching
America FIRST" ideas. and that they
we're submitted 70 tho congressional
committee when n was here two
years age. No revised editions were
submitted to tho COMMITTEES at any
time during its tour Of the Coast
The only tent books seen by tho com
mistss were the same ~ thos used
Ia Japan for teaching the idea Of
Japan FIRST Mr.. ID. Matsurni stated
that . REVISED dram had been pre-
pared. but had not been published
and none Of the proposed revised
books we're In exissenos. tsss rage
1874 Of the record)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
SCIENCE
The Fire UnltnoDns.
Missing Elements.
World Seeks Heliil7n.
10 Cents q Cubic Foot.

A few years ago helium existed
only as a line on Photographic
plate in a picture OF the sun Nov
the whole world Is searched for
heiium. II costs 10 cents q cubic foot
and recently cost 1880 a foot Air.
ships. held up by helium gas Will
travel regularly across the Atlantic
and Pacific soon.
Everything that is known 10 made
up OF % elements. Science knows .,
Of. them definitely. The other five
are known only in the way that
person knows some notes are missing
in a musical scale. These five spaces
are left for future discoveries. Eacn
discovery will mean something Of i'm
menss importance TO the human race
Just - the discovery Of heliurn
win mean great changes and rust az
radium. unknown . shogt time ago
Is now essential.
Science II working to understand
the five unknown clements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

European farmers arc relatively
well off. says an official report Prof
iunx by the deprecated exchange.
they are now paying off mortgages
Of long standing BY tho simple device
OF selling few head Of live stock"
The light Of Asia 10 not an old
fashioned kerosens lamp any more.
but q n.w-fsngled thinxumboh called
q 'kitson lamp---ons Of those hang
Ing arrangements which yields from
$50 20 500 candle power. They're In
all the Arabian coffee houses now
and THAR use IL rapidly spreading.
Sports are growing In popularity In
Portuguese East Africa Not among
the nativcA They have neither the
money nor tine inclination 90 indulge.
However. there are dandy rolf
courses. over there. and tennis. ertck-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25


n A general moratorium PREPARATIONS and war
"A. debts so that payments of principal or
interest need be paid for from three to five years
d Full American participation in Preparations
Id. commission which, freed of politicians and
soldiers and guided by economic experts should fix
the amount Germany CAN pay-not what she
OUGHT to pay.
n Germany should know that until this amount
~. is paid in full, France, under allied super
vision, will remain the left bank of the Rhine
N An international loan to Germany--part to go
IL. to France to help tide her the next few
years the balance to be used to stabilize Germanys
finances.
L Wilful default on the part of Germany to be
L. met by sanctions provided for under the
treaty of Versailles.
L The United States and Great Britain to agree
IL. to aid France in the event Germany attacked
her without provocation. Germany would never
attack France WITHOUT PROvOCATION as long
as such agreement stood.
n Allied debts to the United States to be gotten
". into understandable form pending the general
moratorium, and then adjusted satisfactorily
between the nations concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
What Poet Scott
Would Say Now

Editor The Star.
I notice IN your paper that one
person. at least. has foresight
enough to see that this craze for
auto buying Ia bringing US untold
evil that many people do not see.
His name IL 7. solberg. and surely
indorse every word In this letter 10
you.
IL IL an undssputable fac; that the
scarcity of money. lack OF employ
ment. higher taxes and the general
stagnation in trade. with the In
creased difficulty on the part OF the
bread winner to make both ends
meet. taking so much Of hts earn
ings to pay for his car and keep II
In repair. that all these caiamities.
and more. are the result % the craze
OF investing so much money 10 any
one luxury. az II cripples all other
lines of industry and gives US hard
times. Just as II was n few years
back when people we're gambling in
real estate. raking up all their loose
dollars and even borrowing from
banks 10 invest. which caused such
an awful slump in all branches OF
business: when Vancouver. u. C..
was denuded Of nearly so per cent
Of her population.
hear some people say. "Oh. we
are soon going 20 have good times
again" No. Mr.. Car Buyer. don't
fool yourself You will not see things
t..os- O.. ,...rt..s.t .,.lu NATL che a.rb
cloud IL lifted from your eyes and
you will cease this craze of auto
buying. 80 you can build n home for
your family or paint up the old one
and fix up generally around what
you have. which Is getting mighty
shabby looking.
Spend your spare money here Mt
home, to be diffused amongst the
people OF this. your own Western
country. and you'n see tho good re
suits from IL, instead OF sending II
back East to make millionaires and
multi.miliionaires OF the car builder
kings. who do nothing but sit in
their offices and smoke the fine
cigars you paid for. and who are
laughing up their sleeves at the big
fools out West who are pinching
themselves 10 fill up the Golfers OF
these auto kings down East
When the great poet. Scott, stood
sorrowing over his dying hunting
horse In tho solitary Trosachs OF the
Scottish highlands. he said:
Woe worth the chase. WOO worth
the day.
That cost your life. my gallant
gray"
II no were living now he would
temper that saying In this way:
Woe worth the change, woe worth
the day.
when the car displaced my useful
gray"
Yours truly,
II. y. KTLLABY.
Sedro Woolley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
1 Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This home made remedy is . won
der for quick rssuits. Easily
and cbespiy made.

Here 10 a homemade syrup which
millonn Of people have found 10 be
the mott dependable means Of break
ing up stubborn coughs. u IL cheap
and simple, but very prompt ~ ac-
ton Under lie healing, soothing in
fuence, chest soreness goes, phieRm
l0Osens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
auered by Il IN ~ hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, bOarss.
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
10 make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2L Olsees Of Pinex into a pint
bottle and h1i the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shaks
thoroughly. II you prefer use clari-
fed nOlasses. honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint--a family supply
OF much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Piner IL special and highly con
eentrated compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine extract. known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H ounces o. Piner"
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed TO give
absoiute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
1T. Wayne, Ind --Advsrtissmsnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Editor The Star,
In reply 10 an article BY Mrs. A.
O. Morris In Wednesdays Star. re-
garding intellectually and spirit.
unllty. think sho has the issue
somewhat muddled Her idea seems
20 be that the intellectually superior
person Il necessarily. also. spirit.
ually superior. Rather. that they
are one and the same faculty. That
II not true,
People OF very ordinary intsiii.
gence arc sometimes most moral.
thor reason being that they know
or feel that their attitude IL right,
Their mental or intellectual faculties
have not developed 10 the status Of
their spiritual unfoldmen, Hence.
they cannot reason much abou, n.
but follow the Inner guidance which
In their particular case Il the
strongest That II why u IL often
said that while woman often jumps
10 her conclusions. she II quite like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Of and football are popular with the
foreigners
Germany may be broke. She may
refuse TO pay her var debts. And the
mark may not be worth a soap
wrapper. All the same the number
OF automobiles In Germany increased
ss.s per cent In the last fiscal year.
Polish flappsrs are up against Il
Swedish goloahes. with rubber solos.
black cloth tops six inches high and
one metal clasp. sell for the psitry
sum Of 10000 marks. Mamma must
pay $4,000 for hera In other words
from - To - . pair.
Rich Chimes are afraid to own
motor cars First. they are . dgn
os wealth. and that attracts bandits.
Second. every province has its war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
POSSIBILITIES
BY Berton Braley

II could go
To soma place wher. the fropic bieczes 4
And where need not ever fret and labor
striving 10 wax wealthy IA my neighbor.
If could find
haven from the cares that my mind.
And piacidy exist In peace and plenty.
The perfect type OF dolce far nents".
Win bright birds singing in the branches gaiiy
While dusky maidenz thrummcd the ukuiele.
II could lis
Drowsy and Idle. meath azure sky.
Away from all tho hurry and the hustle
with never need 20 worry to hustle.
GOULD discover
~ Some spot where lazy magic seems TO hover
In all the air. and natures siufnbrouK beauty
Made me forget ambition. work and duty
r. should fare
Forth 70 place like that devoid OF care
would be happy for q ittle while
Loafing about my little lazy ale
DuT wouldn't 7.
i'Hefore lot OF time had drsfted by
sicken and pine for struggle and for strife
And for the toll and trouble Of this Iife7
Perhaps would can't be sure about II.
Bui-weii, doubt ~
tcopyright ia23. Tn. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

A. 10 The character 81 the books
which the COMMITTEES did rec let me
quote Mr.. Selgei. n member OF tho
COMMITTEES. A. page BsA he says
The other day ws went 20 one %
the schools and we xaw one % the
hooks. and all we saw IN " vas q
eeries - pictures showing The sue
cess Of the japanese forces. and We
looked thru the entire school book. a
book from which they wrre being
taught. and We could no, find any.
thing In there about the United
States. either By picture or other.
wise
state Senator Ivan ". Parker. of
California. testified at page asa n
visited tho japanese language school
AZ Penryn SONS months ago. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
SECTION II.

A The question of ornaments might now be
"A. tackled. Europe could, should and must de-
mobilize most of her troops, and Italy and France
must conform to the terms of the Washington
naval agreements
y The great powers to agree limits
ID. for the number, tonnage and armament Of
submarines and other naval auxiares and tackle
other problems not settled at the Washington
conference
Then the world, solvent, with useful
tools in hand instead Of weapons, could
set about earning it's bread in the
sweat of its brow and raise crops in
stead of hell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Do You Want
to Keep u. S.
Out of War?

LIVERY day conditions in Europe are
- growing worse.
Nations great and small are totter-
ing, unable to pay expenses.
Suffering among the peoples is IN
creasing. Famine threatens here and
there. Unemployment spreads. A sort
of suicidal desperation - don't-care-
what-happens mood-has settled down
over half the world
Say "Bool" and new world war
which, by comparison, would bleach the
red horror of the last one, might start.
And if such a blaze begins it will
sweep everything before it-us along
with the rest. Some of us honestly
think we could keep out" lmpos-
sible!
Yet we stand around and do nothing
to stop it.
THEY say the time to convert hardened sinner
is right after he turns the corner Of danger
Gus illness. but while he still is in fear OF a relapse
One of these days, if are lucky. the present
crisis in Europe may off a bit. Sobered over
its narrow escape. the world may then be in the
moments mood for salvation.
Then will be the time for the United States to
be ready with plan to offer as basis OF world
sanity-potical financial, economic
Our acknowledgements the president, the
state department-confess they have no plan; no
policy
So one is offered by The Star. II is not repre-
sented to be perfect. But it does contain the
nucleus Of an idea. perhaps basis to work FROM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

lord and his first act. when he goes
on the war path--which In often--ts
10 requintion all available sutomo-
biles. Receipts given in exchange for
such cars are usually worthless.
slot-mschine gambling Ia not al
lowed In Cuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
THE PLAN

The United States must assume the leader
J.. ship.
. At the first possible opening President Har-
~. ding should call a conference of the leading
world powers.
- The program at this conference should be
De- in two sections:
l. Economic problems; Preparations; war.
debts.
H. Limitation of armament: On land; on
Instantly when the conference is called to
r. order Americas spokesman should lay before
the assembly specific plan of world rehabili-
tation.
This might follow somewhat these lines:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
Twenty RpIOxV Zero

1t was twenty below zero in Ellis
worth this morning. That is alb
solutely the lowest temperature ever
recorded here for June 10, and it
was on thoroughly reliable and re-
Gently tested thermometer The
thermometer was on the freezer in
the new ice-cream factory of the
ThOrsen Farms Products Co. The
same temperature was indicated in
one of the cold storage rooms. Of
course the temperature in these
rooms can be regulated to any de-
gree of cold desired. The factory is
practically completed, SO. far as ice
cream making is concerned, but there
is still much work to be done within
and about the building The first
run of ice-cream will be put through
this afternoon, and tomorrow the
factory will begin regular produc-
ton. Mr. Thorsen has made record
time in building and equipping the
factory, and is only two days behind
his promised date of starting opera
lions, in spite of a ten-days' delay in
transit of some of the machinery