davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

Tut the men have searched the
park bnce and found nothing- /
said IN my anxiety to be relieved OF
the dread about AIMS fate.
"she might have some back after
wandering around awhile" taid
Katherine In her superior tone.
And then killed herself IHnt that
90. noh1-
act my teeth hard katherine
had a way Of flaitering man by
referring all OF her opinions to his
superior intelligence. l didn't walt
for my husband 10 bolster her up !
asserted defianty;
"T-hc poor little thing never killed
herself She was afraid 10 dief-
You're right about that. Jane
Bob agreed ~If she IL dead. II was
a brutal" Bob couldn't speak the
dreadful word right out, but the
tiger woman could. she murmurcd.
MURDER
Bob and Morrison. tho detective.
soon organized tho hunt for romc-
thing they did not want 10 find.
stayed at the big house thai
night would have watched at
Jim'A bedside. but 10 was unneces-
sary The nurses kept the dear boy
dosing IN order that he might no,
question them about his wlfes long
absence from bis room
A. Bob and stood In his fathers
private office, at one end Of the
grand hall Of tho Lorimer mansion.
appealed 60 him:
Give me something 90 DO tonight.
flobi LIT me help. pieano'-
My husband patted my shoulder
approvinsiy.
Take care Of The phone. dear
girir' he said That vii release
another maf m the work outdoors.
You're not afraid 70 stay here. l
know He spoke with his precious
cid time sincerity and II was very
COED 20 hear.
-In BE- clad 20 take the wire re-
ports" I agreed Il suppose you
mean that the detectives you've
placed In other towns vii long
distance usr-
you understand. dear. Now you
won't be nervous. isft alone 20 guard
this bits shack
Not a bitr' I protested.
II was perfectly glorious ocso
Der evening. l sat in Daddy Lori
msr's big office chair. AZ HIS desk.
and looked down the length of the
stately haii I felt very small. very
weary. very weak. but I was un
afraid. that In. ~as unafraid at
first
In the rnids; ~ much sad think
Ing about the slliy hsbe who had
run away from the Grand Lorimer
houses. and tho splendid Lorimrr
people. I noted minor items. such
as a rain OF autumn ieavea against
tho window when tho wind sighed
and the fact that my favorite sofa
pillow had fallen from the lounge
To the floor.
loved the BITS tounEe and the
great han. and tho grand staircase.
and tho rrandsr fireplace They
were antique treasures. = world
famous interior" Daddy /. had
bought the room In England. com.
piste from h~arthstono 20 carved
ceiling National museums had bat.
tied with him for that oil wood. and
stone and iron. but had haffled
vainiy. Of course. when Lorimsr bad
decided that he wanted H.
soon I began TO people that
ancient room Nth It's past spien.
dors
Knights In arrnor had parted from
gracious DANES before that fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
German
TO Irish

Dear Miss Grey; You've helped 80
many and feel sure you can help
mo figure out a little problem which
has been quite a worry OF late.
During the world war. SO many
young boys fearing their German
names might 70 against them In
some way. just changed q few let,
terA Now. about q year ago. I was
married. and I'm sure we are one Of
the happiest married couples In this
world. but l Just found out that
was married under an assumed name.
Now. Miss Grey. am 1 legally mar
rfedY IKE the present name far
better. as Il IL Irish. and I esn willing
20 keep u. but want TO DO legally
married.
Please lot me hear real soon. ms
I'm not the only rir' who has mar.
RED a service man under another
name. ANxTOua.
There Il soothing ~ the stale mar
rage fars that makes mafrsmony
under an assumed nare illegal Bat
for other 1ad humorous reasons q u
aiscavs best 20 asc on~'s legal namr.
Your husband r0y petition Tho xu-
pcyior court ard hare his name legal
~ changed 20 tho one Nc n nop
knosrn bv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
No Pidtonic
Friendship

Dear Miss Grey. I would like 20
give Worried Wife good piece q
ADVICE and that il: Tell her friend to
ect out and stay out. and II she did
lot go peaeeably. eject her forcihiy.
She cannot appeal 20 her hus.
bands sincere gaIlantry and protcc.
ton. for IL he Ia small enough to
hugh at her when she tells him that
people are talking about him. he u
devoid Of all sense OF dcccncy.
have a friend who has gone thru
such an experience. and the result
r. nhe Is nervous wreck She was
. good true friend OF this woman
and invred her and her family over
% visit often She let her husband
like her TO shows and on shopping
TRIPS and to lunch afterwards.
Ny friend finally told her husband
nat people were talking abou, him
Dglng seeu so much with this wo-
nan He. too. laughed. and SO did
ne. until they both lost what was
0Bost precious to them. tho respect
- their frscndA Her husband finally
U1vurc0d her. The woman lived In the
ma fiat that my friends husband
~ an office. 20 when she was not
, his office. he was In her apart.
pnt.
worried WIFE" donS ycu believe
all business and II this friend
yours was q good friend. she
IA help you with the dishes when
jf,p axe kind enough TO extend the
kSpttxiity Of your home to her. In
Nd of discussing her private az
kirs with your husband In another
oom
| / hcps your friend husband wakes
up n time TO realize what this sup
|posr<Dy mutual friend" OF yours Is
trying TO do. II he doesn't put a
Stop to this. himself. then you get
busy and put her out
There are too many women run
ming around trying TO have a good
time with their best friends hus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
APPLE MERINGUE
PUDDING

, cups stewed apples
cREn
tablespoons -four
u teaspoon nutmeg
! teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons butter
"a cup sugar
! Tablespoon lemon Juice
tablespoons powdered sugar
y teaspoon vanilla
While apples are hot. add the
spices. sugar and flour. which have
been thoroiy mixed. the butter. the
yoiks OF tho esEn which havs been
well beaten and the lemon juice
Beat until light. Turn into but.
tered baking dish and bake 10 min.
utea In a hot oven. Beat whites Of
ogFu I'll stiff and dry, Beat IN sugar
and vanilla Spreak over pudding
and brown slightly. Serve cold with
or without whipped cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

place. and weary warriors had rest
ed on that lounge
And I wondered a. I'm the oiden
time. they had posnctsed pillows ne
lovely as ours. Two were on the
floor where before l bad noticed
only one,
Ito re Coutinu~tyD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
2(Yl4iaM iiY Two Pa6es % X9lGa Gan aG0nI g aiss
INT lC
GvB In Seattle
LOUISE ANNABLE

LOUISE ANNABLE
French Department TO
Give Musicale This
Evening
The French Club OF the University
Of Washington win have their first
meeting Of the season this evening
at 7:f5 o'clock. In the Home Eco
Monies bldg. at tho University. Mr.
Philcas Couiet win be the rololst,
and win Hing a group OF French
songs which never before have been
heard In Seattle. Mrs. II. NJ. Hug
viii act ms Mr.. Gouiet's arcompaDist
An interesting discussion will be
given by Miss Jeanne MERCER. con
trssting French and American Uni
vcruity Life Miss Liilienne Moore
will also present a number OF solos.
compositions Of French masters OF
tho piano.
The program follower
Rondei de rAvieu. .-.--.-...d DE Lara
chanson dc Ia Mnriee. .,Air Breton
L'Btoiic du Matin. ............
............ Chanson Aisacienne
Chanson n Bpirr. ....... Old French
Ahi oui bruia glamour. ........
............. TschaIkowsity
Prologue from paxiIacci. .........
...-------......... LconcAvaiio
Mr.. Goulct
Srf~ryo .--.s-s.-..s..- 1899. Chopin
la File aux chcyeux de Lui. ....
.............. Dubusry
Fantainie Crncovienne .........
.----.----....-... iAhnrrSshi
Miss Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

Canada's first po,irewoman was ap
pointed to tho Vancouver force in
1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of TIE
Seattle Star.

bands ! arm sorry for worried
Wife, and abe can save her home
before II 10 too Late ~. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

Denmark has but $500 t~xffle
workers and more than 1900 iron
and steel workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

One Of fssr iarxct mahogany logs
ever marketed turned out 1900 feet
OF solid wood.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
Building This Year
 To Total Billions

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Building opera tions in the United States during 1920 will total six billion dollars, c. w. Buchholz, secretary of the Associated General Contractors, told that organi- zation here today. About four billion dollars was spent last year on build ing, he said. He predicted that the six billion annual expenditure on new construction would continue for five years, until we are caught up with the time lost during the war.
 Building costs have risen from S4 to 240 per cent since 1913. according to Franklin T. Miller, New York pub fisher who today addressed represen- tatiyes of building trades and con- struction organizations attending the national conference on concrete house construction.
 He attributed this advance to the demand for automobiles and other luxuries. asserting that these had drawn labor from the building indus try and raised the cost of labor to such to such an extent that rentals had gone up in sympathy.
 The people are bidding against eac hother in renting. and until they cease, rents will continue high" MT. Miller declared.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
WOMEN STAND PAT
 IN MOVE AGAINST
 MILITARY TRAINING
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-An attempt was made in the closing session of the Ma tional League of Women Voters today to reconsider a resolution against uni- versal compulsory military training passed earlier in the day. The motion to reconsider failed after spirited argu- ment on both sides.
 The National American Woman Sui frage association dissolved after fight ing for womens enfranchisement since 1S69 It leaves the league as its sue cessor.
 The national meeting of the league will be called by the board of direc- tors time and place to be chosen later
 A resolution indorsing the leaSne Of nations was passed after q clause calling for reservations had been stricken out The resolution read:
 Resolved. that we urge the adhesion of the United States to the league or nations with the least possible delay" "
 Miss Alice stone Blackwell of Massa- chusetts. who introduced the resolu- tion, had included in the original draft the clause with such reservations as may be considered necessary, but this was eliminated after a heated debate.
 The rights of free speech. free press and free representation were emphati- cally supported. The women declared themselves opposed to any attempts to use violence against the government but warned that 'ill-considered at tempts to meet this difficulty" perilled the real liberty of American citizens
 Proper provisions for education and for increases in the pay of teachers were urged.
 Maud Wood Park of Boston. heads the league, according to the result of an election by the board of directors of it's officers, who are also the off cers of the whole organization. Mrs. Tall saf T-iR chairman; Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru. Ind, treasurer, and Mrs. Solen Jacobs. Birmingham. Ala, secretary.
 The league sent telegram to the women of Washington state. encourag ing them in the fight for the ratifica- tion by that state of the nineteenth constitutional amendment.
 Beginning tomorrow. a school for wo- men voters will be held which will last a week.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

MEMPHIS, Tenn.--An old fashioned Holiness" revival in a tent at Mani tou, Okla. which he attended, caused Marion Baccus 22, to surrender him self on charge of murder to local police.
 T killed man down in Georgia five years ago and ran away" BaccuS said as he entered police headquart- CTS and approached Chief Burney. I'm ready to go back and stand trial'
 Baccus said he fled from Georgia changed his name and sought em- ployment in lumber camps and other remote places. Later, he went west and worked in the oil fields While in Manitou, he passed a tent where a Holiness" preacher was conducting a revival. Curiosity impelled him to en- mon, he decided to go back and stand trial
 At Little Rock, Ark, he was robbed of $500 which he had saved up during the five years. He had barely enough money to get him to Memphis. He decided to surrender here and let the law come after him.
 T killed man named Tom Phil lips at Madison, Ga, in 1915" Baccus sad. He was beating a mule un- mercifully when I interferred. We got into fight and I struck him over the head with a stick. fracturing his skull. l was just a kid and I was all most scared to death, so I ran away"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
To Oppose Thomas
 In Run For Senate

DENVER, Colo. Feb 1S.-Samuel D Nicholson of Leadville. connected with some of the largest mining and milling enterprises in the state and proni- nently identified with banking and with the sugar industry, today an- nounced his candidacy for the repcs- lican nomination for the United States senate for the seat now held by Sen ator Charles S. Thomas
 During the third and fourth Liberty loan drives, Mir. Nicholson was chair man for Colorado. He is 61 years old When he went to Leadville, in 1882, he was first employed as a snow shoveler on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
 MT. Nicholson. in his announcement. declared ''the republican party through its senators in the national congress, has declared the position for with that declaration I am in hearty accord.
 "The farmer. stock grower ana miner are the producers upon whose labor rests our whole industrial fabric, 7 the statement continued, and if elect ed shall give special attention and consideration to their needs, believing. as l do. that they have not received the consideration to which they are entitled, in either national or state legislation.'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
CENTRAL M. [. II BUILD S100.O0O. CHURCH THIS YR.
Site at Central Avenue and Pierce Street Has Been Purchased - Building to Be Strictly Up-to-Date :.

A handsome edifice costing at least s1o0,000 is to be erected by the con gregation of the Central Methodist church at the corner of Central avenue and Pierce street. site of two and one-half lots having been purcha sed at that location.
 The old historic building at the corner of Central avenue and Pierce street has been sold and possession is to be given the church on July l.
 In the interests of the new church which is to be built in Phoenix. Bishop H. M. DuBose of Berkeley, California, made visit to this city Tuesday After splendid turkey dinner served by the ladies of the Central Methodist church Tuesday evening, several talks were made by the heads of the various departments outlining the present needs for a larger and better equip ment to meet the growing demands that now rested upon the church.
 Plans Completed
 Leslie J. Mahoney of the firm of Lescher and Kibbey. was present and exhibited the completed plans for the new building and gave a detailed eX planation of the construction and ap- pointmentS of the building. Besides ample auditorium space. seating more than 1000 people, there will be more than 20 large school rooms with space for separate departmental opening and closing exercises.
 There will also be an auditorium for young peoples meetings with social rooms, adjoining which there is planned an open court enclosed in an arcade for outdoor services and social gatherings. There will be kitchen and dining room and parlors and sewing rooms for the ladies in the new church. It is planned to be up-to date in every respect.
 After the presentation of the plans and an informal discussion, Dr. J. F. Harrison, the presiding elder of the Arizona district, then introduced the bishop who spoke interestingly of the church and the present crisis with particular reference to the situation here in Phoenix as he has known it during the past three years of his presidency of this district
 To Start Drive
 At the conclusion of his address the pastor, Rev. c. NJ. Aker, was requested to appoint a committee of five who should arrange for a financial drive to be put on in the near future to finish up the amount of funds neces- sary to complete the building as out lined. Announcement of the names of this committee will be made at the next Sunday services.
 The bishop left on the early morn ing train for Portland, Oregon. where he will hold conference the first of the month.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
BAILEY ENTERS TEXAS RACE ON ANTI-LEAGUE AND WET" PLATFORM
IRepubItcsn A. p. Leased wireI

GAINESVILLE, Texas, Feb. 1S.-The 1920 political campaign i> Texas was opened here today with formal an nouncement of his candidacy for gov ernor on the democratic ticket by for mer United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey At the same time, former Congressman R. l.. Henry or Waco in a telegram to Senator Bailey, an nounced his withdrawal from the gub- ernatorial race in Bailey's favor,
 The Bailey announcement followed an addre ss here in which the former senator denounced progressive" demo crats, the national administra ton. fed eral prohibition and the woman sui frage amendment and expressed op- position to the league of nations
 Mir Bailey headed faction Of Texas democrats which recently de clared for reconstruction of the demo cratic party. national and state along the principles Of Thomas Jefferson Plans of the regular" democrats have not been announced.
 Tn announcing his candidacy for governor, Senator Bailey said he would confine his campaign to national ques tions until after the election of dele gates to the democratic national con vention After the precinct conveu- tions, to be held the first Saturday in May. he said he would take up state politics.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
BELIEVE WILSON NOTE TO REOPEN
 ADRIATIC AFFAIR
(Continued from page D

the prejudiced versions of President Wilson's note, which were published in the foreign press These versions were said to have misinterpreted the presi dents. position
 One thing of importance from the American viewpoint, which developed today was that such decisions as are reached by the premiers in their Lon- don meetings, at which the United States is not represented. are all sub- ject to approval at subsequent meetings in Paris al which an American repre- sentative probably will be present.
 While this representative will not have plenary powers to accept or re- feet any decision reached at the Paris quickly refer them to the state de- partment, thus carrying out the under standing reached in Paris when the American peace commissioners With drew that thereafter all questions arising under the peace treaty and armistice were to be referred to the various foreign offices.
 To Discuss Turkeys Disposition
 It is known that the Paris conference will take up the question of the dis position of Turkey and as all the en- tente powers are on record as having requested the participation of the United States. it is understood that Am bdSSador Wallace Will De IuIiy ao- vised as to developments.
 While there is no idea that the American government will consent to accept q mandate of any character, even over Armenia, where the situa- ton is reported to be desperate, the warm interests in this country in the Armenians is so well recognized that the entente powers are believed to be certain to solicit the advice of the United States in making an adjust ment of the matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
Senate Once More
 Drops Pact Debate
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The peace treaty went into eclipse again today In the senate. With private negotia- tions for compromise already quie- scent, the leaders found no one ready to speak on the senate floor and it was agreed that the subject would not be taken up during the day at all
 Debate may be resumed tomorrow and the compromise negotiations will be continued, but many senators be- lieve the treaty fight will not be re- vived in earnest for some time to come. With the railroad bill and other impor- tant legislative business coming up, the controversy over ratification may be permitted to drag on. it was indicated today. without either side seeking to force a decision.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
Wants French EIad.

Patriotic occasion has arisen for trench flag of average proportions, ana no tri-color can be located in lhe capitol building. Deputy Attorney General Mcbride is called upon by the Flagstaff American Legion post to furnish the post with a flag for use on February 23. when the French me morial certificates will be presented to the relatives of the Flagstaff men who died in France. Impressive cere- every effort is being put forth to se- cure and fly a flag of France in honor of the occasion. The deputy attorney general believes there is in Phoenix some good citizen of France who will meet the call.
 Has Correct Dope.
 Yes, Capitol Briefs is right there with the political dope, printing q rumor recently that Representative Nellies A. Hayward of Douglas was expected to run for the office of secretary of state. Now the Douglas International of Feb ruary Is confirms the rumor, with Representative Hayward's paid adver- tisement of her candidacy for the job. The announcement follows:
 T hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of secretary of state, subject to the state democratic primary election to be held in the month of September, 1920. l promise if nominated for this office to join all other democrats in making vigorous campaign for the success of all. If elected. I shall discharge the duties of the office with impartiality, serving all alike"
 Also. if elected. Mrs. Hayward will he the acting governor whenever the governor is out of the state
 Governor Gets Nuts.
 Gov Thomas F.. Campbell yesterday was the recipient of a box of Chinese nuts, candies, lilies and artificial birds sent by his Chinese admirer, Charlie Mon. Jerome merchant. This is the New Year season, according to Mons calendar
 Dixie Reigns Supreme.
 Dixieland is supreme on the second