davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
B THE WHITE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

with him. Suppose all this-this won.
derful future you NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
not materialize, and Peter is lost, too?'
Sally yawned.
"What a pessimist you are" she re-
marked do be quiet while / write to
Peter. He will understand, perhaps
but II he dOn't'-she shrugged her
shoulders and drew forward her writ
ing materials.
There" she said when she had fin
ished, you can mail this for me in the
morning. I'm going to take good
rest until lunch time, after which !
shall go for my prize money"
II was raining the next day, and
Sally with the wet from her umbrella
making little pools on the concrete
floor of the outer Office, waited pa
tiently for the great editor of the story
magazine to receive her. Finally she
was ushered into the presence of that
distinguished parsonage.
Sally unfolded his letter and laid II
before him.
'Ahem;" he pursed his lips while
glancing the letter over. sally Day
is your name, l suppose?"
Yes" Sally looked surprised.
The man opened a drawer in his
desk and brought out a neatly type
written manuscript. From a pigeon
hole he took another, which Sally rec
ognized as her own. He placed the
two side by side.
"Miss Day." he said, kindly, my
stenographer made a little mistake,
for which 1 am exceedingly sorry. The
winner Of the first prize is a WELL
known writer, Miss Eliza Townsley,
whose nom-de-plume is sometimes
Sally Day. Miss Townships address
is 16S West, while yours is the same
number East. Singular coincidence. is
II not? / am indeed sorry because Of
the disappointment to you"
He held out her manuscript, which
she clutched at blindly. Her voice
choked, her head swan.
The editor followed her to the door
Of the outer Office.
"Good-day," he said gently, and
added: Don't think me cruel IL tell
you story writing is not your voca-
ton" :
How Sally found her way to the
street again she did not remember
Anna opened the door and Sally fell
sobbing into her friendly arms.
ut was all a mistake. Anna" she
walled. You were right; and now
I've lost Peter, too"
Hush exclaimed Anna. drawing
the grief-stricken girl into the room
and closing the door Things aren't
so bad, honey. Come, cheer up, so we
can get dressed and ready by the time
Peter and Frank get here. A box Of
beautiful roses has come. Stop crying
and look at them. You won't make a
pretty bride if your eyes are red. Yes.
Peter is coming. You see, / didn't |
mail that letter you wrote to him last |
night; burned it,"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

! cutlasSes, beads, iron cooking pots and
! axes. THE Tucucus are a very shy
race" the explorer observes, land
only came when they were in need
of irOnmOngery."
Dwaffs Who Dwell in Foo.
Tucucu runners were sent out to re-
quest for De BOoy the privilege of
visiting the Macoas Most Of the
Tucucus thought he was crazy and
predicted that he would never return,
| but finally the permission was obtain
ed. At the end of the first day of
travel he ran into the fog country.
practically every day the mists roll
down the mountains at about mid
day." he says, land one spends the
balance of the day in an enveloping
fog which makes one forget that the
equator is but ten degrees distant"
Weather was so cold that at night the
explorer was forced to use two blank
cts. Describing the settlements of
the MacoaS, he says:
mo two huts are found in close
proximity. In fact, these Indians ap-
pear to take pleasure in living as far
removed from each other as possible.
which may be due to the eternal
fights they wage among themselves.
Each hut is on separate hilltop, so
that while the entire village is with
in hailing distance, it often takes as
much as half an hour to go from one
abode to another by first descending
one slope and then ascending the 9TH
er. Their clearings and plantations.
on which they grow yucca, sweet DO
tatoes, corn, bananas, plantains and
Yams, are also far removed from their
huts, so that 1t frequently takes
man the half Of day almost to walk
to his farm. Why this Is so, when
the hill slopes directly underneath
the Indians abode are just as well
adapted to agricultural purposes,
cannot state, and inquiries failed to
give a logical explanation"
The Macoas really are a race of
dwarfs, the average height Of the
men being five feet one inch, and that
Of the women four feet eight inches.
The first thing they did for De BODY,
who is more than six feet tall, was to
build him a hut about four times as
large as their own.
De BODY found the Indians so Gu
rious and so persistent that he had
to ask the chief to build a stockade
to keep out the children" In this |
he did his Photographic work. The
natives had never before seen a white
man of light complexion and De BODY
was a constant source Of wonder to
them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
|SALLYS VOCATION {
By LULU M. PAUlEY.

| NSSSSSSSSSSSS66S665
a n,s. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
sally finished tying gorgeous pink
m or her long dark braid. and
Mid At herself in the mirror.
This Is a great old world" she re-
uarted to her roommate, Anna FLAIR
b, who was already in bed.
II sure Is" Anna agreed, then
|iied wistfully: Il wish Frank and
we're going to be married, along
tth Peter and you, tomorrow night"
SaIys face clouded.
Tn not going to marry anyone"
h announced shortly.
Anna sat Up in bed in wide-eyed
ronishment.
Not going to get married, and the
Sse al set, and everything in readi-
nr she gasped. "Why, Sally Day,
re you and Peter quarreledT
Sllly shook her head in silence.
Why aren't you going to marry
6rr. pleaded Anna.
Hly with half-shut eyelids turned
p nzed thoughtfully at her COM
rimL
'ilna," she said shortly, you think
" love Frank, and expect to marry
hnne day. Well, suppose some big
'as you had hoped for all your life
add suddenly come to you. Which
Nd you choose-this big thing or
hzkt lover
Ina did not hesitate.
INKS love-" she said simply.
kd dghed.
looose the big thing" she said
,hRsry career"
Ienry careerr Anna laughed
~ Why, Sally Day, you've never
lining published in your life-not
Z mtuitnsly."
As milingly drew a letter from
hds Of her kimono.
mad that" she cried triumphantly.
M read with widening eyes.
VI she exclaimed, at can't be
IN exulted Sally. my story has
ne nrst prize Of one thousand
ms d out Of It." declared Sally,
npauently. Marriage would in
~ With my future success"
alas was silent
'eir questioned Sally. "You
oeaf, you always said my voca-
~ a home, husband and babies.
nave you to say nowr
~ met the amused look In her
= eyes, unninchingly.
nee you ask" she retorted. 81 win
=. ! think you a mean, unprin.
sn 70 throw the man who loves
% Without Just reason. You
"'ed him. else you would be !
We this success of yours |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

OF lard, a little salt, one and three
fourths cupfuls of -four, one table
spoonful of cornstarch, One-half tea
spoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, vanilla. Beat well
and bake in layer cake pans. Use any
filling desired. Whipped cream sweet
ened and favored is good one
Ham on Toast-Put ham through the
meat grinder. To one cupful add one
half cupful Of milk, a tablespoonful Of
butter, salt, pepper and one-half table
spoonful of -four Cook a few minutes.
spread on toast, break an egg on top
and set in the oven until the egg sets.
Sweet Potato and Almond Gro
quettes.-Bake four medium-sized
sweet potatoes and remove from the
skins. There should be two cupfuls.
Add three tablespOonfuls of blanched
and finely chopped almonds, one tea
spoonful of salt, few gratings of nut
meg, two tablespOOnfuls of melted but
ter and one egg well beaten. Add
enough milk to make of the right con-
sistency to shape. Roll in crumbs and
fry in deep fat.
French Pancakes.-Beat the yolks
and whites separately of four eggs. To
the yOlks add two cupfuls each Of
milk and flour, teaspOonful of grated
lemon rind and one-half tablespoonful
of melted butter. Fold In the whites
beaten stiff and bake on a hot creased
griddle. Make the cakes large and
spread with butter and put together
with grated maple sugar. Cut to serve
like pie.
Baked Codfsh.-Soak salt fish in
water until soft. Flake one cupful,
slice four cold boiled potatoes and ar
range alternately in a buttered dish
with the Goldfish. Sprinkle each layer
with chopped stuffed olives, using one
half cupful. Make a sauce, using one
and one-half cupfuls of tomatoes, a
tablespoonful each of butter and flour,
one small onion, chopped, salt and pep
per to taste. Cover with coarse bread
crumbs stirred in melted butter and
bake until the crumbs are brown.
N.,... h.-.o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

may be made OF
sour cream. Beat
one egg and one
white of egg until
light then add
one cupful Of
sugar and a cup
full of sour cream,
a tohl pSnoOnful
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
GOOD AND SIMPLE FOODS.

A plain cake which is not at all ex.
pensive but Is tender and delicious
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
HeKTQHW


What beauty sense women have they
acquire as men do-by inheritance, ed
ucation and practice-not otherwise
Campbell,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
ATTRACTIONS
EOtO'S FOllV Theatre

Senne comed Fox News 3 "'"' i"' '"S"'"
The
TrESDN srd-"whte Dove" H. Comedy
oard
Siren" TsuruA
an11 udfng war;
a
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25

SCafvaCl0n. Wnen million unemployed are march,
ing the streets Of England's cities, and the
spectre of financial crash is haunting the Unit
ed States.
At least in Russia the producers are fed, and
what there is, is distributed In the capitalist
States surrounding her, no one is fed, not even
The soldiers that are sent to overthrow her. 1t
is only in Russia of all the central-European
countries that there is something else besides ian
absorption in food that makes life almost purely
animal" It is only in Russia that it is possible to
go on producing, for in her neghboring countries
the very laws of capitalism make further produc-
tion impossible. And even in England and the
United States Capitalism is once more re-enacting
her ghastly jest which the economists style
"Over Production"
However little our Professor may know of
absorption in food thru personal experience
with hunger, nevertheless he must have had
access to the scholarly reports of the British
Factory Commission and the American Depart
ment of Labor Yet he is blissfully unaware of the
fact that every one of these reports from the one
that Marx made the basis of his study of the
workings of British capitalism, down to the re-
port of the Interchurch Movement on the Steel
Industry in the United States, has shown dying
wages, "undernourshed" children ("undernour-
ishment' is more academic than starvation) be-
stial hunger, unemployment (another academic
term for starvation), and hours so long and toll
so arduous and economic position so insecure
that there is nought left to life save mere animal
ity and pre-occupation with food
But "the terrible price" is not the worst feature
of Mr.. RusselPs cost report. After we have paid
it, we will find that we didn't get what we paid
for. Why? Because (Oh refreshing discoveryD
Communism is against Human Nature
For look you, under Communism there must
be administration, there must be officials who
control distribution" And these men are 'the
repositories Of power" And power is sweet and
"few men surrender it voluntarily What motive
could they have for sur1endering it voluntarily?
What motive could they have for surrendering it?
What motive is possible except idealism, love of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25
The Cover Indicates the Corte

The above illustration is reproduction (ii !
reduced) of the cover of The Toiler Cartoon H.
for 1920. This Cartoon Book is just as gootI
the illustration indicates. In fact you will II
upon examining it that it far surpasses allta
pectations in the quality of it's contents.
We are not printing more than million *
you want one-order now.
Nearly 40 pages-a real worthwhile souvJ
of an historic period-1920. All the best cartoy
we published this year S1.OO volume.
ORDER BLANK.
Enclosed find $ for which III
me copies of The Toiler ctat
Book for 1920. 70 t
Ito
City - State chI
IN O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

cate problems OF the game. She II
a chess widow" but she becomes
u real widow when her husband IL
found myNterlously drowned In a
nearby lake. An old sweetheart Of
hers. caught just previously by the
husband making love 90 her. IL s,is.
pccted Of murder In the thrilling
Developments. which lead TO India
and back again. the mystery Ia clear.
Ell up In an entertaining manner.
Miss Dalton does some fin. emo.
uonai acting as the young neglected
wife. and Ia supported by a clever
east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
FILMING zULUS
IS "S0ME JOB"
Universal Camera Man Is
Nearly Mobbed
ny EDWARD N. THIERRY
IN. n. A. staff Correspondent With
the Smithsonian Universal
African EypcdItiopl

| KIMBERLY. South Africa --tBy
Maii.p-Go to the movies and rit back
comfortably. watching tho pictures
flashing on the screen. Doesn't IL
look as II taking en- was Just too
easy for anything As IL the camera
man had a soft snap7
Tshor. dancing natIves for In.
stance WHY Won Gus, a.t IN vo,,r
camera ana ,nrn IN. rranls,
/, ,t... a..
~ w" ~"
l,e.t.,
- =, 49,. '""' ""'' "''
10y ~ ''"'''h "'
Whcn the SmithsoniantniNersal
expedition started out to fiim Kim
berl.y. the worlds diamond center.
the first stop Was native compound
heoause IL was the Sunday and the
boys were Off duty and INDUCING
IN the.r customary sunday antics.
The compound IN n huge oblong
enclosure. about 400 yards long and
zoo yards wide. There Is a great
courtyard surrounded by bunkhouses
Around the entire affair is high
board fence, edged with barbed wire.
A weld racket. OF drums, tom
toms and chanting choruses. was 20.
ing on "a We entered the compound.
Natives were dancing and playing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

to leave. he got n little order out OF
the chaos.
Then there was rivalry and near.
warfare among the various races
Everybody wanted TO perform n,
once. A dozen picturesquely cos.
TUNED shanagaans. a tribe from
Mozambique. started TO put on a tom
tom dance. And a group OF Zulus,
led by huge bronze man with moth.
ing on but n leopard-skin loin cloth,
tried TO elbow them off the stage
with n war dance.
Scott filmed the Shanaraan dance
fret. then the zulus. But every time
he got started an unruiy mob OF
something like 1000 natives. the total
population of tho compound. damned
in behind the dancers and along the
sides Everybody wanted to get in
the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
81 State Men Win
War Hero Medals

Fitty-sevcn men from the state OF
Washington were awarded. the Dis.
tlnguished Service Cross In the
world war. according to records Just
published One man from the state
won the coveted Congressional Medal
Of Honor. the most distinguished war
decoration In the world Only 70
medals OF honor were awarded dur.
ing the late war. as against s.24i
d. =. C.'r.
Seattle heads the list Of cities In
Washington with IL OF her men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
COLONIAL.

The Willow Tree" In which Viola
Dana Ia starring az the Colonial this
week. " real screen novelty. Ito.
sides featuring ono Of the most pop.
ular little stars on the screen. the
picture Itself n fascinating. and
the photography wonderful
The story concerns problem often
used rs the basis Of a new movie
piot--a womsn's sacrifice for the
man she loves
The Willow Tree" WAS the dra.
matte sensation Of a season when II
was first produced on broadway by
Conan and Harris. Fay BANTER was
starred In the role which Mlss Dana
plays in the screen Version.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Judge Starts Fund
to Help Juveniles

You can't build muscle out OF a
can" says Juvenile Judge King
Dykeman. who established spirit
fund. 60 buy fresh milk and food for
children and mothers under care of
the court. He invites all the open
hearted 20 come thru" 20 help the
unfortunate and needy TO pull thru. "
Mrs. y. NJ. Anderson. supervisor of
girls for the court. and Mrs. Joseph.
in T.. Stuff. commissioner OF moth
crs' pensions. have been appointed
trustees for the fund by Judge Dyke.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

RAYMOND. Jan. ss.--Mothcr and
father fought for possession OF their
son. And the father won. Rather
than see his wife take his s-year.
old son from him. A. G. Williamson.
agent OF tho Raymond OIL company
shot the boy Saturday and ended his
own ufa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
CELEBRITIES VISIT
CONSTANCE BINNEY

Among the interested visitors las,
week a, the Esasnay studios In chi
eaRu. where Constance Binn.y In
hard n, work on her second Reaiart
picture. were General and Mrs. Leon.
ard Wood. Brig. Gen. Frank II. Nc.
Coy. and Col. iialstohd Dorey. IN.
latter wearing four wound stripes
and s'ill convaiesclng from his In.
iurics received in the war. The
military party was present during the
filming OF several Of the most inter.
es,ing scenes in the new production.
and In the evening attended the per
formsncc Of "a9 East" In which
Miss Kinney IL playing. A busy day
for the military persons. but even
buster for Miss Binney, wen say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
COMPANY WILL MAKE
PICTURE IN ICELAND

n MDNiE company ~ going To
"A Iceland to film Malls Saga"
Nal was a grand man. jurist and
counselor. who lived In tho year
1000.
Harold the Fair Haired could not
have guessed his doing would be the
subject OF a movie when he won the
battle Of lIafrsfjord. and dcported
the obstrepcrous Norweglans TO Ice.
land.
But that IL what In going on. One
OF the cast chosen for this produc.
ton Is the Danish beauty Nalda
Valkyrien.
Malls saga this being tho story
OF his life and adventures, In the
days OF cross bows and vikings, was
set down by an unknown writer In
1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
ronAY.s rnonRAMs

roDNy's PROGRAMS
IIutNrN Marie poro In Twelve
Ten" The star boar,irr," scnnett
comedy Liberty We~hy.
GLEN uEN--t~w Cody In The We
loved ch~at.s' "~as. Me, sadie"
coined, Topic. and weekly,
COlI~ft M--tiorathy Dalton la Ills
Mifor triond'' Coliseum News,
HIN--t hasie- Hay In The tiod-
hopper Christie comedy Mutt
aud Jeff Animated.
STRAND 49, Mary Miles Miafer In
Anne % .r~rn .abies", strand
weekly.
MISSION - fisin~ ltsmu,crst~in In
The Country tou.tn'l S~ws ne
tar,sl.. until ras.ds, night "aiy.
COIo>I,t. - Viola Dana In Tho
Wiiie~ Tree p"
iIrII.E-Dusila Isrpum In Tho
o-nti~man rram Indiana "tneie
Tom without IN. Cabin" oenssfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
COI.IsEt N

You have heard OF golf widows"
Of course-women whose husbands
spend most Of their waking hours
trsmping the links. leaving their
wives TO ait ioncsDrneiy al home.
Ills Wfes Friend Thomas H.
lncc's new picture. now playing at
the Coliseum. introduces Dorothy
Dalton IA the wife OF an English lord
who IL cnamored Of tho gano Of
chess and nsgiects his young wife
10 spend hours working over intri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

lake Of Trinidad the pitch is hard
and cold. but at the center it Is a.
mos; constantly boiling. All efforts
to ascertain the depth OF the lake
have been unsuccessful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

country boy 90 whom life on tho
farm IN simply work. work. work. bu,
but. strange to say. no In contrnted
with his lot lilo IN Satisfied. tho any.
thing but snug lie wants Go better
his condition. nut knows that this
can only BE- done thru more work.
his home conditions which finally
drive him 60 tho big city There he
sets position as "a ciodhoppcr~ In
broadway musical show. Tho re.
sui, IL not only thrilling. but laugh.
able.
Charles Ray gets everything out
Of tho situation. That In the art 81
Charlie. Ray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Bear Oil Grows Hai

One OF the potential ingredients or
Hotaiko--for the harris genuine
large cost. There are other ac-
tive ingredients not found in any
other hair preparation. Kotalko IL
an ointment. II has succeeded IN
many cases Of badness. falling hair
and dandrun when every other hair
lotion OF treatment has proved fu-
tile. $500 guarantee is offered 10
kotalko users.
Why become or remain bald n vou
can grow hair? II others have obs
tanned a new growth through Ko-
taiko. why not youe Get a boz a
any busy drug store: or send 10
cents silver or stamps. for testing
package. with proofs. to John Hart
Britain. BX-sei. Station r. New
nork CITY. Cut out and show others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

wearing the u. s. c. for herossm In
action. Tacoma comes next with
seven. and Spokane has five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Pretty little Mary Miles Mintsr IL
winning a host Pf friends at the
Strand this week By her charming
portrayal OF Anne Shirley IN the
screen version Of L. NJ MontKom.
sry's famous Anne" books. present.
81 undsr the title. Anne OF Green
Gables"
Poor little Ammo got in more
srarpea 10 the square inch than the
average child does to the square mile.
and that's going Home'
In the first place. che was farm,
ed" out from an orphanage TO Ger.
tain Hplnster lady and her brother
in place az a boy. SO. sou 500. she
sot in wrong rtght from the start.
But. variety Ia the spice 81 ME-
$50 the adagc Eossi. and Anne's sunny
disposition Frtz her out Of all her
scrape~. In spite % her penchant for
variety Best OF all. in the very.
very end. she gets tho reward that
makes up for all her trials and trtb-
ulations-tho respect % all her neigh.
borH. the downfall Of her enemies and
the love of her hero Who could AJAX
for more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
MISSION

MISSION
lust such a girl a. you often have
81 dreamed about n Nancy Price.
as portrayed by Elaine Hammcrutcin
In Tho Country Cousin" at the
Mission.
Seen first as n plain. modest and
wholesome tho thoroly up,o.dats Girl.
with her simple provincial manners.
the young star Is indeed charming.
bat later. when she discards her gins
ham dresses for party froeks and
evening gowns. she II positively cap
tivatlng
The Country Cousin" tells the
story % a girl who comes from Ohio
to New York and then goes 70 Now
port. experiencing some interesting
adventures as the central figure In n
group which includes number OF
society people. II Is from the pen OF
Booth Harrington and Julian street.
LIBERTY
Mystery and comedy predominant
az the Liberty this week '-rSclve
Ten" the mystery drama. is tho work
OF Herbert Brenon. producer OF "Ncp.
tune" and other big features. Marie
poro IL tho star.
Laid In France beside the beautiful
river Seine. the opening scene OF
Twelve Ten" reveals an agvd sculp,
tor. Fernando. with daughter. Marie.
pc.pairing In hin struggle TO gain a
LIVING he deserts his child and plunEca
into tho river 20 end his troubles.
he leaves Marie an orphan. In her
fr~nvied rArth for her father. Marie
stumblcs upon Lord cha,t-r,on. who
adopts her and takes her to his home
In England. There Marie become.
the sole delight II the aging man
and his heiress Her lovclin.Hs
erou-ss the passion Of Lord Chatter
tons secretary and Marie becomes In.
volved In a psries OF complications
that wake Twelve Ten" the greatest
mystery picture OF tho year.
She. in order TO inherit Lord Chat.
terton's fortune. must spend 20 hours
from midnight IN a lonely castle be-.
siGo Tn. bedside OF her dead patron
in silent prayer. As the hands % the
clock point TO 1910. the door opens.
the bed covers move. and this.-b..
gins n mystery that would battle a
Sherlock Holmes
Comedy H. served In the form of
sennett gloom chaser titled The
Star Iioarder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

l.. r. wolheim viii appear In Find
tho Woman" He played the role OF
the executioncr In the barrymore pro.
ductlon OF The Jest"