davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

loved me. little Jane Lorlmcr, with
out doubt. he adorcd me,
had only to walk twenty feet.
only 10 speak twenty words and I
could open for myself a career OF
passionate love amidst almost royal
luxury!
Was II in the heart OF neglected
woman 20 withstand the temptation
went to the Mushroom. brushed
up some struggling locks and pulled
my soft beaver hat to it's most fetch.
ing angle. Ny face was flushed. my
eyes were shining'
Al the radical ideas ] had ever
come across about romantic love
and the rights OF passion. about mar
rage and divorce. swirled thru my
brain. Twenty steps ana twenty
words and Tony Certcis would
snatch me up. figuratively speaking
and. In his own mastcriul way. he
would take care OF me! certainly
wanted to be taken care of--forever
took the twenty steps--to a cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
Clinging Vine Mourns
Woman's independence

Dear Miss Grey As constant
Star reader ! have learned to turn
frat 60 this department Many OF
tho letters are interesting. aud the
answers always splcndidly helpful
\ new subject seems to have opened
up, cNn more interesting and far
reaching than the discussion about
The other Woman" or In II "A part
OF the same subject
Of recent years. civilization han
undergone "A decided change. and not
for the botter-else why 80 much
unhapplncss, For every effect there
Is cnuac l believe that woman
herself. Is responsible for the
changed order Of things. At least
the feminist IL 10 blame. That
woman should have the vote, no
sensible person denies. but extremes
In any cause are TO bc dcplorcd.
The new woman r. To blame for
the passing OF chlvniry. \ few
years ago. when man believed wom
an 60 be the weaker sex. he protect.
"a and defended her willingly. glad
Is nut now The women can
take care Of themselves. az least
they say 80, Let them do It. So
says modern man. and. seriously,
can you blame him.
n We are candid and truthful We
must admit that woman IL the weak
or sex Intellectual qualifications
..lf. ,.sa.t..st, stsas,tan L.. t4n match
In physical prowcss. Tor modern
man. why. then, should she seek OF
want 70 do mans work. II IL given
To women 20 suffer measure OF
pain that man can never know; 10
offset this seeming injustice Nature
made man chivalfous.
Irwin = Cobb says. Most men al.
mire the cilnging vino type ofwoman
u there ia ans sturdy oak around
the place he wants 60 be T." Way
not humor him Woman may be
lovely. charming. gracious. taeuui
unseiflsh. patient any number OF
nice things who would Dc "A De
nlah. shcarinE samson Of his
strength
Depend upon Il. Nature meant
that man should be- the bread win
ner. II rot. why those muscles. %
which he Is SO proud. tho htronE
right arm. the hrawny shoulders bt
content. wife. 60 keep within the do
mestlc circle. making your heme
bright, tlvahle place 10 which the
man OF the house viii return gladly
when his days work IL done, but
let friend husband bring home ths
family bacon. Woman. as a sex.
has made great progress. VIII ahe
find il necessary TO retrace her foot
steps. az least part % the way. In
search - permanent happlneHH' For
more than ten years ] have been
centent~a and happy wife: observe
how sign myself.
A CLfNGfNG VINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

This. the reconstruction period.
VIII bring many changes. also,
Are Waahington'n liberal divorce
laws TO bc repealed TO hamper the
social changes that may take placer
Last week you published a letter
signed Miss Twenty Two" who
from the tone OF her communication.
Is happily married She would make
u difficult Go procure license. Has
she never heard the old adage.
Love laughs at locksmltha"f
said il wcllknown labor lawyer re
Gently. IL truly wise men made the
laws there would he few Of them ="
Surely he must have had marriage
and divorce laws Ia mind. As r..
CARDS divorce. would Mise Twenty.
Two condemn one 81 her own sex
10 spend her life with moral de.
Rcncrate7 Would she avert such a
catastrophe by long acquaintance
Then. does she, or any one else. be
ileve that they may anaiyxe another
at viii. especially luvcr1 Does
any one who has been married deny
the difference IN mental status OF
lover and sweetheart and husband
/ and wife, IL there notr In the
bond of matrimony." coercive
something that all with the power
OF analysis reallxcf II ong must
deal with effect then why Not in.
diligently
have IL on "Niiss Twenty Two"
by ten years. and In that time |
have traced many social ills 60 eco.
monte causes. SIN. divorce is one
/ that. In my opinion. may be treated
/ succcsafully under present con.
I ditions
The teaching OF sex hygiene In
| public schools IN no doubt the first
step, Let marriage protect the
| child. originating. as Il did. with
/ property but mako divorce AS Kim
pie a legal process and venture
to assert there will be many sincere
efforts on the part Of both huS.
band and wife TO hold sch other =
affections before any serious thought
% separation. ~ r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

ner sofa OF the rest room.
The women OF my family did not
do such things! Old and new ideas
about love and honor fought for me
The Puritan in me won, But | was
not warmed nor pleased by the tri.
umph OF virtue. The. conflict left
me half sick and wretchedly alone in
the world. q.
saw Dr. Certcis pass thru the
turnsile. and | put my hand across
my lips as II TO stlfle a cry The
man stood for the strength and com.
| fort which a woman Graves. And |
/ had deliberately put away all that
/ he would so gladly have given me.
! | picked up my bag and walked
I thru the door--and almost into Mary
/ Thomas.
| "Janc Lorimcr"' she exclaimed.
what Is the matter with your"
"Im In an awful hurry" | man.
I aged to say.
~ saw a girl once who looked
Just like you do this minute" Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
Death of Mrs. Wilson,
Mdrrid0e Of Mrs. GGulf

Dear Miss Grey: Can you kindly
inform us the date OF President VII.
sons first wife's death. and the date
he married his present wifef
A. AND n.
The first Mrs Wilson died Au.
gust q, 1914. MIR Wilson mar.
ried Edith Bowling Gault Dec.
rs. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

Dear Miss Grey; I am Young
girl. and have quite a fair face. but
my neck and arms are very brown.
DO you know OF some harmless
bleach that win not grow hair7
MISS 10
Fresh lemon juice. applied
once or twice daily. Is the best
harmless bleach | know Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

said solemnly. "and she committed
suicide"
lin only going to take a street
car" remarked in what l consid.
cred a casual tone.
Isn't your auto here? Then IN
take you home she insisted, as she
motioned porter TO pick up my
suitcase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
First Come.
First .Serped

Dear Miss Grey: 4 boy vent 20 a
show and there weren't many empty
SEATS. Hc wanted 20 so outside. 40
he put hts hat and coat In his
scat and asked some other boys TO
hold Il for him. white he was gone
another boy took his seat when
he came In he made thi. boy vacatc
and sat down again. Was the frs;
boy right say he wasn't. and
some say he was XXX.
Any theatre management.
believe. would recognize the firs,
young mans right 20 the scat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
ALASKA NOoNSilI>E

JUNEAU. Feb. 1.-Two hundred
gallons OF whisky and an apparatus
for making liquor were discovered
by deputies from the marshals Of
flce who raided the cabin % l.. r..
Morris. ON the Salmon Greek road
Monday. This Is tho first case Of
moonshining in Alaska since the ter
ritory went dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
WI Ser Hygiene IN School
Helm 10 .Solre DirOrce Eril!

Dear Aiisa Grey; Someone has
sald. Good advice never hurts any
one. because nobody ever heels t."
surely. with such premise. the
worst can DO u 70 waste your time.
am a migratory worker. one who
IL usually referred 20 as n "floater
or hobo. when unemployed. ONLY
yesterday I met a man whom had
worked with In 1914. and he remind.
ed me that predicted many 81.
vorccs in the months following the
Unemployment crisis Of that time
and added that some statistics he
had found batter had verified my be-
lief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
NEVER roo LATE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. s--Profcss.
or Edward whippie. scientist. be-.
ileveH rs never too late 70 learn.
He's IS, but he announced today
be is leaving Tor CcyIon 10 begin the
study of buddhism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
ITALY DENIES REPORTS

ROME. Feb. f-"Reports that
Serbian troops entered Fiume. fore,
ing the Italians 20 retreat. are
false. saws an official statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
nut I-don't want to go-to Il,

But don't want to go--to the
Lorimers'.' l stammered.
Very well. Then you're coming
right home with me-" SAID the Queen
of Smiles, thus proving once more
that she has several grains OF COM
mon sense hidden beneath her pref
~ curls.
(To RE ContfnuefD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
nRINGs ORR CARGO

The Santa Rica. Grace s Co.
steel frelehter. has arrived with a
cargo OF ore. and will be released
from government service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

Go BE Continued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06

citation finds a market for them Tho
growers in the vicinity of Estancia
are erecting a warehouse AZ b. $50
feet, which will be equipped with a
bean cleaner, involving a total ex-
penditure of 100000 Mountainair is
also building a warehouse, In which
a cleaner Will be installed.
From the best information obtain
able from the Estancia valley. which
includes the Mountainair and Willard
country. the yield of beans per acre
this year will run from 900 to 500
former years of 700 to 500 pounds.
At least 200 carloads will be shipped
from Mountainair and $50 carloads
from Estancia. Reports from bean
growing sections all over the state
show Ike conditions existing.
Secretary w. A. Field of the asso-
citation has made computations which
show that the organization will handle
approximately coo cars Of beans this
year.
Last years crop. through the eff
forts of the association. sold at three
fourths of a cent to a cent and a half
higher than the price offered to in
dividual growers by bean buyers,
showing conclusively that co-opera-
ton in marketing pays.
Secretary Field and c. A. McNabb,
field agent in marketing, expect to
leave Albuquerque August is TO visit
all the bean growing sections of the
state. inject some pep into the exist
ing local associations where needed
and form new organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
BIC LEGATION
IS GOING To WOOD
MEDAL CEREMONY

That Bernalillo county would have
a big delegation at Santa Fe for the
presentation to Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood of the states medal was the
announcement made last night by
Thomas Hughes. county chairman in
charge of plans for Bernalillo's par
ticipation in the event. He expected
that fully twenty-five automobiles
would make the trip, each loaded 10
Its capacity, in addition to that carry
ing the Rough Riders.
Mr.. Hughes announced the appoint,
ment of the county's committee prac-
tically all members of which stated
that they would attend. The commit
tee Includes
Colonel Brown. Nestor Montoya,
Jr.. Earl Bowdich, Dave Rittenhouse.
Ralph Keleher l. o, Putnam. Roman
Hubbell, George Farr Joe Goodell,
Abbott and Ralph Brown, Frank
Hubbell, Jr, Arthur Prayer Daniel
Padilla, Floyd Lee. Albert Simms, G..
L. Rogers. Jerre Haggard, O. A. Mat
son, Col. Alfred Grunsfeld, J. y.
Herndon, Walter Council. j. r.
Laughlin, j. b. Reynolds. Jesus Ro-
Nero, j. +. Summers. c. Q. Cushman,
Jim Heaney, A. r. Hebenstreit. M. L.
Fox, Pearce Rodey. Judge r. p.
Barnes. George r.. Craig, H. C. Roehl,
o. n. Marion. George Kaseman, A. A.
Sedillo, Fred B. Heyn. Arthur Yanow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06

Robert and Willard Hopewell, Charles
Chadwick. John w. Wilson d. H.
Boatright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
AMERICAN LEGION
PICKS DUKE CITY
FOR CONVENTION
State Meeting VIII Be Held
Here in September Exact
Date to Be Named by the
Executive Committee,

The delegation, headed by Earl
Bowdich and F. o. Westerfield, which
went to Santa Fe to get the New Mex
leo convention of the American Le-
gion for Albuquerque. attained its OBJ
jective. The convention will be held
here late IN September. The delega-
ton brought the news of the decision
upon its return last night
The credit for bringing the conven-
ton to Albuquerque belongs solely to
the delegation made up exclusively of
members of Hugh Carlisle post No
one else contributed even as much as
an automobile for the trip. the dele
gates going to Santa Fe in Col Henry
r. Browns car. He is commander of
the post. MIR. Bowdich and Mr. Yves
terfeld, who are members of the state
committee; William +. Meyer. George
Beckwith, Charles Caldwell. post adj
jutant, and Colonel Brown, made up
the party.
Santa F'e appeared as a candidate
at the start members of the delega-
ton said, but withdrew after they had
made their arguments in favor of AL
buquerque, leaving the Duke City
alone in the field when the vote was
taken. They told the committee that
it was to the interest of the legion
to hold the first meeting here, point
ing out that nearly all of the delegates
would have TO pay their own railroad
fare and that it was desirable that the
meeting be held at centrally located
point. Their argument resulted in the
withdrawal of Santa Fe in the interest
of the welfare of the young organiza-
ton.
The convention will be held late in
September, but the exact date is not
yet known. 1t will be fixed by the
executive committee.
1t is expected that the convention
will be attended by several hundred
veterans of the war against Germany,
coming from every county in the state,
and it was announced that efforts
would be made 20 bring prominent
figures in the war here as speakers,
including Col Theodore Roosevelt
Jr, and several others or as great
prominence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
FIRST ROUND IN SUIT
is WON BY A. G. SEIS

Judge Raymond r. Ryan Of Silver
City, sitting for Judge M. E. Hickey
who is i'll. yesterday overruled E S.
Corn's demurrer to a complaint filed
by A. G.. Seis. naming him as defend
ant. The complaint charged Corn
who is a Lincoln county sheep man,
with breach of contract and asked
judgment for $4,000.
The contract provided for the sale
of sheep by Corn, including what eve
lambs he decided to sell. 1t was con-
tended that it was optional whether
he sold any eve lambs under the con-
tract, but Thomas K. D. Madison, at
torney for Seis. argued that 1t was
not, saying that Corn had sold eve
lambs to others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
OFFICERS OF FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD INSTALLED

The Fraternal Brotherhood met a.
odd Fellows hall last night and in
stalled the following officers:
H. ouis Hahn, president; j. Hart
line, vice president Mrs. Earl Bow
dich, secretary; Mrs. e. Wilson. chap
lain; Alex Bowdick, sergeant at arms;
Mrs. William Beachamp, mistress at
arms; Earl Bowdich, inner door
keeper; William Beauchamp, outer
doorkeeper; Henry Harrison, past
president.
After the installation ceremonies
We're over the members enjoyed a
fine lunch. 1t was decided to make
the lunch and refreshment feature
permanent for all succeeding meet
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
K. OF C. HUT MEETING

The formal opening of the Knigh S
of Columbus hut at the Murhpey
sanatorium, where gassed soldiers are
under treatment win take place on
August 81 The knights of Columbus
last night appointed a committee TO
arrange a program made up of Will
liam A. Kelner, Bill Mcdonald, LOUIS
Hesselden, simon Balling and j, e,
Goodell.
w. v Garstka, secretary in charge
of the hut, spoke at the meeting, say
ing that the hut was nearly completed,
James McCaffrey, recently returned
from overseas, also spoke, telling Of
knights of Columbus and Red Cross
activities in France. The meeting
was largely attended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
HALF PINT FLASK
Of BOOZE BRINGS
ALARMING PRICE
Manager of Soft Drink Bar at
Old Town Said to Have Paid
$3.50, Thinking, However,
He Was Getting a Keg,

The club-brandishing at the II. c.
of l.. now going on at WASHINGTON.
hasn't caused any violet-Iike shrink
age on the part of the high cost of
whisl5ey, Snugly entrenChed on the
prohibition line 1t has even risen to
heretofore unheard-of altitude and
one that probably don't be reached
again for many long and dry" wears.
The top was to have been reached n
few days ago. but owing to the fact
that daily quotations are not avail
able the feat escaped notice until yes
terday.
The news. however doesn't hold
any cause for alarm on the part of
possessors of recently illegal thirst.
The top price was SAID not to be the
logical result of The law Of supply and
demand, but the result of a misun-
Outstanding. The man who paid it
thought he was paying for kcg, but
he got only a half pint, according to
a story which reached Sheriff Rafael
Garcia's ears. The sheriff questioned
the man. but he made a stout denial.
He said he was merely the victim of
joke. related BY friends and that
there was nothing to It.
The story told the sheriff was
something like this;
The manager of a soft drink bar
at Old Town was offered a key of
whiskey by two negroes. They want
ed 1915, but he had only $3.50 in his
cash register and he paid that on ac-
count, after sampling the whiskey.
The liquid was dark. but Il tasted all
right and the deal was made. The
color, however. caused the purchaser
some uneasiness and he called an eX-
perienced bartender, thinking he
might be able to clear it.
1t was discovered by the bartender
that the purchaser was the victim of
camouflage He got only half pint
of whiskey in keg of acequia water.
The half pint was in a bottle, attach
ed to the bunghole By a length OF
lead pipe 1t was the pipe that dis
colored the whiskey when the pur-
chaser got his sample.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
WAREHOUSES BEING
BUILT TO CARE FOR
PINTO BEAN CROPS

New Mexico bean growers are
awakening to the fact that ware
houses, equipped with the necessary
cleaning machinery. are necessary, as
by providing these facilities Thu
beans in any locality can be hauled
to the warehouse as soon as they are
threshed and be cleaned. sacked and
stored until the bean growers asso-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06

The first numbers in each column
ere the winning numbers, If these
numbers are not presented within ten
days, the newt number wins. If the
second numbers are not presented,
the third number wins, and so on to
the last number.
The drawing was attended by n
great number of people estimated By
some to have been 1000 Customers
who hold any of these numbers are
requested to make the fact known to
the John Becker company at the
earliest possible moment
Yours very truly,
w. THE JOHN BECKER co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
PRIZES AWARDED BY
JOHN BECKER COMPANY

Belen n. NJ, Aug. a.
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Alpu'
suerque, N. M.
Gentlemen.
Will you kindly publish the follow
ing article:
Monday, Aug. 4, at $3.50 p. M. the
John Becker company, of Belen,
awarded the three prizes which have
been on display in their show win
dows.
The following are the winning NUM-
bers. Column one represents the
numbers drawn on the Ford automo-
bile. column two, numbers drawn on
the kitchen range. and column three,
numbers drawn on handsome brass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
$500 DIAMOND RING is
RECOVERED BY SHERIFF

1t took Sheriff Ra-.el Garcia only
an hour to find diamond ring valued
at $500 which Mrs. Mark Pulliam re-
ported missing from her home Mon
day
The sheriff began his search by
Questioning a 17-year- girl en-
ployed as maid by Mrs. Pulliam. She
denied that she had stolen the ring.
saying that she had merely let a boy
have it to wear. lie then went to the
boy, accompanied by the girl. and he
gave the sheriff the ring. No arrest
was made.
Pigeons have ben known to fly 600
miles in continuous flight in ten
hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
6nTsji5t3BfLES
Anlnlnoh.le. Tor Salc.

HHtu}nuBiicS i'or SAFE. IL
ARMSTRONG; MOTOR co.
1913 West hroad. Phone Boulevard 2S2G
Iounnuwru.ih Touring Cars and oncIdu
Trucks
ACIoMoEliG IALNIING-CMi Randolph
co.'s. iilCh-class work. Calls Painting
10. ih.t Wts' irnad Street
AGToMoEu.E TOPS
Hero arc several good rosson- why you
should have your leaking or shabby top
recovered with
NEvGELEEK
,NevcrieGk retains its good aprcaranoo
through long service. 1t romans smooth
and unwriukicd after repeated folding IT'S
surface does not crack or chip. It's color
does nat fade. II Us easily cleaned win n
damp Clntn, ana docs no, become stained
or sp!"tchy. top Of Ncvcrlccl< remains
credit 4" your car Tong as tho car
LASTS. NgvcTi"clt Is guaranteed for two years.
IL ~ tho standard equipment OF over 30
cars
IL is not affected by sun. rain Or heat.
Tops received by y. NJ. are finished the
same day.
NATIONAL AUTO TOR co. INC.
6lo West nroad street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

WOMEN easily make 800 monthly selling
pr'scilla fabrics. hosiery, underwear. spare
time. Everybody buys; profits large: hun
drcds beautiful free samples. Fitzcha rlcs
Inc Trenton. n. j.
wOMEN--Govcrnmcnt wants hundr.d.
women. Census clorkn 81 900 81 GOO wear
List positions froe: Write Franklin Insti.
tute. Department ~? 8. Rochester, n. Y.
- GENERAL AID EeLs replies; q speeino
40, Iots results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

THE c. F. sAUER co. REQUIRE
THE SERVICES or YOUNG LADY
AS FoREwoMAN. INFERENCE
AND ABILITY TO LEAD AND
TEACH ESSENTIAL. APPLY BY
LETTER. GIVING ACE. ExrERl-
ENcE AND SALARY WANTED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanteti-i'cniaic.

tn" finishing room az calendar depart
m"nt. Apply 'uso"us, May y Co. inc, 40
Buwc Sirc"' city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

ATrENrroH-rouNG LADIES':
THE rALK TOBACCO COMPANY.
Twcnty-First and Grace Streets.
Require young ladies between tho
ages of sixteen and thirty years for
clean and pleasant work in their
Cigarette Hand Packing Depart
ment.
Will paw learners $1,000 per week.
Experienced packers Will receive
more.
Daily factory hours: $500 A. NJ.
to 5:i5 u. NJ. with rho exception
of Saturdays. Saturdays: a. NJ.
to l2:i5 Z. NJ.
Medicine and medical service at
the factory and your home free A
nurse and two doctors in daily at
tendance at the factory for en-
ployccs' benefit. and at their homes
when called. Their services are alb
solutcly without charge to en-
ployces.
RESTAURANT on PREMISES.
APPLY TO