davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

~. n. ...l.lt A.. i. d,.lv a..x.,fff a.
~ y" "e s'
s"''or TOT my manu-
During the next ecstatic ten min
utea, with my hand pressed against
my wildly beating heart. j planned
my wedding dress. selected viii
care and discrimination my rouss"a
furnished the rose'embowered cot
tage Tar from me manding crowd
ana wondered why Father ala no
send for me Then the slam OF th'
screen door no"nsmirs sent me V
The window. a sickshing terror with
In me.
Was he going without seeins
me. his future bride? Impossiblel
Father and Mr.. Harold uartrbor,
stood ON III. front stems below talk
ing In another minut. Mr. usrol,
ust,sborn had walked awav. an,
Father had turned back on 10 IN,
piaxxa-
As soon an I could con,ro, m,
shaking knees. I went downstairs.
Father was In his fayorite root
ling chair. I advanced slowly. di,
NOT Al, down.
.Was that Mr.. Hart.horn,"
asked. trying 20 keep the shake ou
Of my voice.
Yea"
-sfr. u.Uartshorn.s repeate,
stupidity.
ssYes. He came 20 see me nhou
the powner place nodded Father
"ue wants 10 rent IL for next wear.
sTo rent 1.-THE Downsr MACE
THE Down.r place was no rose EN-
lowered cottage far from the mnd
ding crowd, why. IL was big. ana
brick. and righ, next 10 the hotel
I didn't wan, 20 live ,herc)
.Yer-for his wife and family
He's going 10 bring them back witt
him next year" explained Father.
Ellis wife and family / can I'm
asinr about how 1 gasped out thos,
four words.
eyes. lie has five children. 1 be
lieye. and -
nm, I had fled 10 INV room.
After all. my recovery was rapid
I xn. IN love with love. YOU see: mo-
Win AR. Harold Uartsa,orn. Besides
The merit wear I went 20 college. Ans
I, vas xhile I wa. al college that
met Jerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

Third Party Must
Pay Filing Fees

II viii be necessary for candidates
Of the farmer-iabor party 10 pay
fling fees Just the same IS those
candidates whose names we're placed
on the primary election ballot. ac-
cordlng 10 an opinion addressed to
County Auditor wardaii by Deputy
Prosecutor Howard A. Hanson
The opinion 10 the result Of .
question filed with the auditor by
the secretary Of the new party
However. In case tho nominees de-
eide not to have their names In
Guided on the November ballot. q
fling fee win not DO necessary.
Hanson held. fs
In Seattle. and has been employed In
q glove factory.
Deputy Prosecutor Ray Dumet,e
handled the case for the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
She Wasn't Sure She
Picked His Pockets

Rosa Miller. q gypsy. might have
picked tho pockets Of Henry Aikens,
of Darlington. ON the highway near
his homo on September II. Then
again rhc might not have. Aikens
wasn't exactly sure. neither was
Rosa. nor Justice Otis w. Brlnker.
who took the case under adyirement
Saturday. Tho gypsy was charged
with grand larceny.
Aiksns claims he was approached
by tho Miller woman. who asked for
a match. lie gave tho match and
after assuring her she was more
than welcome. he discovered he was
short siS. Deputy sheriffs later
found si5 in bills In tho poasoaalon
Of ROSA Miiier's husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
tcon,lnued From Yesterday,

Mother did not stay in the room
all tho time; but she was In more OF
less often TO watch the game: and
at half-paat nine abe brought In
some little cakes and lemonade ar q
surprise I thought II was lovely
but I could have shaken Paul when
he pretended 10 be afraid OF II. and
asked Mother II there was u stick
In IL
The idea--Mother, A sticki
Just know Mother wouldn't Hike
that. Hut n she didn't. she never
showed a thing in her faca She just
sniled. and raid no. there wasn't an,
stick In II; and passed tho cakca
when he had gone I remember
didn't like 20 meet Mothers eyes
and I didn't ask her how she iikv
Paul Mayhem. kept right on talk.
ing fast about something else. Some
way. I didn't want Mother "a talt
then. for fear Of what she would say
And Mother didn't say nnythshi
about Paul Mayhew-thrn. hut oni,
few days later she told me 10 In.
vito him asain 10 ~ house tthi'
time to chatting dish SUPER. aDt
toe AJAX Carrie Haywood and FIRES
small. too.
We had a beautiful time. oni,
again Paul Mayhem didn't -sho~
Off at all In the way wantee
him to--tho he most cmphaficaiiy
showed OFF, In his way, n seemed
TO me that he Dragged EVEN mors
about himself and bis belonging,
han he had before. And ! didn'
like at all the way he ate his food
Why. Father didn't eat like THAT
With such noisy mouth. and such q
rafting Of the rilverxarel
And 20 n went-~wlse mother that
she wasl Tar from prohibiting. me
10 have anything 20 do with farl
Mayhew shc let inc see all wanted
TO OF him. particularly In my owp
home. She let me SO out with him
properly chapcroned. and she never
by word or manner. limited that shs
didn't admire hiK conceit and bfagEa,
siocio.
And n an came out exactly ~
| suspect she had planned from the
| beginning. When Paul Mayhew
asked to be my escort 70 the class
reception IN juno. declined with
thanks. and Immediately afierwardl
told Fred small would SO with him
hut even when I told Mother non
chalantiy. and with carefully avertee
eyes, that Was going 10 the rccep
ton with Fred smail---cvcn then hei
pleasant ''wsli. that's goodl- con
yeyod only CHEEKY mother Interest
nor did a hasty glance into her fac
discover 30 much M a lifted eyebrow
70 hint Il thought you'd come q
your senrcs nDmetfmes-
wtre little mother that she was'
| In thu days and weeks that FOL
lowed tho nothing was nAid) Dc
,ected subtle change In eersaiI
matters however. And rs iool
back at II now. ] am sur~ can trac,
i,r origin 20 my affair with TAU
Mayhem. Evidently Mother had NJ
Intention of running the risk OF AM
moro block .away oour,ships. ais.
evidently she intended 20 know VII,
my friends were AZ all events. fh'
old Anderson mansion SON hecam.
the rendezvous ~ all tho boys an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
2,7OO AT. U. ".
ON FIRST DAY
Totals Expected to Go Over
the Top by Monday

Registration at the University OF
Washington continued at a merry
pace saturday. and the registration
records are expected to be shattered
by Monday. when the books WILL be
closed.
More than s.Too students. the ma,
'jority Of them new ones. completed
at least a part of their matrtcuia.
ton routine Friday. Practically all
Of the older students viii complete
this work Monday. ClaSses start
Tuesday.
The habit OF registering late II
being discouraged this year by the
novel method Of q progressive fine
for each additional day after the
registration books are closed. Reg
tstrntion fees. rave In the instance
Of ex.servicc men. who arc not
charged. are larger than last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

/ liked her very much. Tbers was no
hesitation. therefore. In their CON
sent that I should visit Helen ~
Easter time. So f-went
Helen lived in New YORK. Thesr
home was a Fifth Avenue mansion.
with nine servants. four automo-
blles, and two cbnuffeurs. Naturally
such n scaie Of living was entirely
new tc me, and correspondingly fas-
oinsting, From the elaborateiy un'-
formed footman that opened inc
door for me 10 the awexoms French
maid who "did" my hair. ! sdored
them all, and moved as In dream
Of cnchantment Then came jerry
home from a wcek ends trip-and
forgot everything else.
| I knew from the minute his eyeS
/ looked into mine that whatever had
been before, I was now certainly no
mere "oh, some friend Of Heien's."
was ESQ his eyes said "a deucedly
pretty girl. and one well worth cub
tivating." Wiereupon he began at
once TO do the "cultivating."
And just here. perversely enough.
I grew indifferent Or was II only
felgned.-not consciously. but uncon-
sclounly7 whatever II was. It did not
endure long. Nothing could have
endured. under the circumstances
Nothing ever endures--wifh Jerry on
the other side.
In less than thlrty-six hours ] was
caught up In the wbiriwind Of his
woolng. and would not have escapcd
II N could.
When I went back 20 college he
held my promise that II he could
gain the consent OF Father and
Mother. he might put the engage
ment ring on my finger.
Back at college. alone In my own
room. I drew a long breath. and b.
gan to think. II was the first chance
had had. for even Helen now had
become Jerry--by reflection
TIE more I thought. the more
frightened. dismayed. and despsirins
became. In the clear light Of calm.
sane reasoning. II was all 80 absurd.
so impossible. What could l have
been thinking Of?
or Jerry. Of course
Continued Tomorr0W1
|
Art n not . thing separate and
i -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

Art n not . thing separate and
apart-art Is only the beautiful way
of doing things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Another Bond
of Sympathy

LONDON. Sept 2s.--oid man a..
c. l.. ssilI Ia going strong In London.
Prices have gone up fourth since
January 1. l, In announced. whl,.
living costs have advanced iss per
cent since July. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Bank Burglar Leaves
a Scout Behind

ELNooD. Ind. Sept. att was
easy to get on tho scent OF the bur.
.lnr who broke into the Citizens
State bank. here. The burglar was
a hsrse poiecat. which entered thru
a basement window. and which was
found curicd up oonscntsdiy In a
chair In tho women's rest room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
.l6IUkE
BRIDE IS
DIVORCED
Judge Jurey Sets Precedent
as Jap Wife Wins Decree
on Cruelty Grounds

y1lranc y'tsunomiyn. -. who has
been Fighting for her martial free
dom since Jan. -. 1919. obtained II
Friday afternoon IN Superior Judge
John lurey's department
The husband. Kinsaku utsunomt
~, ala not contest the csse.
This u the second time the little
japanese woman appeared In a
King county court for a divorce
Judge Hall denied her first applica'
eion for divorce declaring he be
Hsvsd Il . poor president to estab
Gsh.
In the first complaint the defend
ant alleged fraud. declaring her hus
band had misrepresented his age.
TESrIF1ES THRU
AID or INTERPRETER
In the second complaint. the &C
eton. AZ which was heard BY Judge
Jursy. tho complaint alleged errel
and inhuman treatment
l He asked me as soon AZ land
- testified Mrs. Utsunomiya thru
'4s' aid Of an interpreter. II would
4 on . farm and do hard manual
sSbor. couldn't because l was
physically weak. Then he beat me
and finally left FOR Hanford. Cal liz
has never supported me and has
threatened to XIII me unless ! lived
With him"
Z. TAnaka. . friend Of the defend
mt. testified that he had seen Mrs
Utsunomiya In tears following an
attack on her by the husband.
Attorney Charles II. Miller, repre-
oontiug the woman. declared that
the husband had written hun con
oeuttng not to contest the case FOR
$500 and that he threatened to have
his wife deported-
In asking for tho divorce. Attor
NY Miller declared that the picture
ortds ceremony was recognized In
Jnpan - = legal contract and that
= wns necessary the United States
grant Z citisen Of Japan the same
privilege In our courts ~ they en-
3oyed In their own.
WAS READY TO
uAKB r. A TEST CASE
The question as 10 whether or no,
~ want the japanese In this ccun
exy." declared Miller. has nothing e
20 with the legality Of this case. shs
"a not have TO come into this coun
~ ~ . picture bride. because hci
1heher and brother wers already here
~ could have come 70 Them Thii
Voman has . divorce coming to her.
Ths court concurred with Attorney
20ller and granted the decree. deciar
~ there was no doubt In his MIN
about the cruslty.
Attorney Miller declared that ha<
~ 1scxss not bssn granted. h
WouA have carried the caSs 70 TN
oupsome court. to make . test cas-
- Il and determins the legality o
~ picture brids ceremony.
This b the first cAss Of It's kind d
paas thru the local courts. II y beiiev
ed-that 4, the first case where tn
tsGality Of the japanese mArriag'
s system was disputed.
Mn. utsunomiya IL living. At pres
onI In : home for japanese womcI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Sam Has Ring and
Pain in Tummy!

TOLEDO. sept ss.--when three
men attempted to hold him up. Sam
Bell took of BIS diamond ring and
swallowed u. Sam IL now In the
hospital The thugs took sans 80
and then beat him UP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
D. & E. Fears keyser
Preparatory GridderS
Coach Hin,ill's Squad Came Out Of W.
v. o. freshmen Contest Saturday
Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Elklns. W. Va. Noy. 3-Davls-Elkins
came out OF the game with the West
Virginia University Reserves with only
= few minor injuries. which Is remark
able. considering the difference IN
weight between the two teams. How
ever, Saturdays game showed that the
men are in better physical condition
chan they have been in any previous
game. and the varsity Will be intact for
the Keyser Prep game November b.
Coach Hamill Is putting the men
through 4 thorough drill in fundamen-
tails with an occasional hard scrimmaGe.
Tho keyser Props have pretty strong
team this year, having decisirely de-
faated some strong teams in the eastern
part Of the state and in Maryland, and
will put up L hard game against d. r..
The Keyser Prep game will be fol-
lowed by one OF the hardest games on
the IrcSbyterian's schedule. The game
with Mt 81. Mary's November IL. Mt.
st. Mary's scored two touchdowns on
Johns Hopkins. held Duquesne CniVer-
Sity to 4 ScorelcSs tie and last Saturday
defeated st. Johns 21-0. Her record
thus far shows up as well as does the
u. & l.. recorr which Is four games won
and one lost.
St. Mary's defeated D. & E. last year
in basketball by the narrow margin OF
one point but this Is the first footba II
game scheduled between the two inSti-
tutIons and the result will determine
the standing OF D. & E. In the EAST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
NEIL o'BR1EN BRINGS BEST SHOW

Continuing It's we'll known policy Of
always presenting an entire new and
up-to-the-minute show. the Neil OBricn
Mlnstrels will play their annual engage
ment at the Court Monday and Tuesday.
Nov. So. with matinee on TUESDAY
with a production that is claimed to D."
superior 10 any that have prcvlousl!
been offered. The first part. which Is OF
course Il distinctive feature or a MN
strel program, entails the services OF
ten clever comedians. with new songs
and Jokes, twelve solo VocnliSts with
up-to date ballads and an orchestra OF
sixteen artists under the direction OF
J. H. Del Necho. who have al been es-
pecially selected to lend distinction 10
this part of the entertainment. The
first part setting Is said 10 be n master
piece in art drapings Of silks and scene
painting and with new and novel ilght-
Ing effects. The second part OF the
show will consist Of new feature acts. Y
new dancing novelty. different from
any yet seen on any stage. called
"Playmates" taking you beck TO chlid-
hood days and Mother Goose" stories
ten and staged by Neil O'Rricn entitled
"Hopping the Atlantic Ocean" Lew
Wilson. known as 1.-THE Variety Boy"
will appear and n new routine or jokes
and songs are promised. \ finale in
three scenes has been written by Ncii
O'Brien and Is described as comedy
classic entitled "Americanization" and
cnlIsts the personal OF the entire com
|, Among the comedians will be found
Lew Wilson, Davis Gaffncy. Jack Am
mick, Steve Berrian. Bobby GGssans
Roy Allen. Bobby Davis, Arthur Watts.
Chas Nellis. Henry Mnh"r and Major
Sowak, The names Of Danny Roche, J.
Lester HaberKorn. Joseph White. wal
ter Sherwood Lea Laird Ray PARSONS.
Dan Marshall. Chas. Wright. Herbert
OHM, Jack Edwin Misser and Edward
O'House make UP the list OF Tocallsts'
Seats now selling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
HENRYS MEET
BELLA|RE ALL
STARS SUNDAY
EAST END ELEVEN EMERGED
FROM HARD GAME WITH
EVANSVILLE WITHOUT
SERIOUS INJURIES
Ohio Side Team Chosen by Jimmy"
McKslvoy From Best Gridiron
stars In Country-Large
Crowd

Rellaire All-Stars vs.. Henry a. G. "f
Wheeling. at sixteenth Street Ball Park.
Sunday at O'Clock sharp. This Is tho
first big local semi-prO game scheduled
in the valley this season and fans VINO
are constantly attending these Interest,"
ing Sunday attractions. will all TURN
their footsteps toward Tcllairc. TO Wit
ness the big weekend classic.
Since the Opening Of the season. local
fans have only been invited 20 lhrlr
regular Sunday semi-pro contests which
bring together many local clcv"ns. bur
an all-star squad selected by, Jimmy :
McKclvey. sport demon Of the valley,
will trot upon tho field Sunday al Sell
aire to tackle the llenrys of this city.
With teamwork against cNpcricnc" the
Fast Enders stand O good chance or
winning, and the greatest grid battle or
the season should take place.
Just who McKelvey will chose for his
team remains to he seen but 4 number
Of professionals and local stars Will APP
pear In the All-Star lineup. which
should add more interest TO the coming
contest. 4 long signal drill Will %"
called Sunday morning and the team
although handicapped with practice
periods. should make 2, woncGrlut
Showing against the well-oiled Fast
I3nd machine.
With such stars as Rus" West. Kin
dclSergcr. Hadorn. Smith and nugan'
the locals are confident OF scoring
victory over the Ohioans. and strenuous
workouts are being held each evening
this week in preparation for the Sunday
clash. "PaStchOariS" will be on Sa lie
ar local cigar stands Saturday, although
definite arrangements for the seat sale
have not as yet been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
C. & 0. RAILROAD
PRESIDENT DIES

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. 3.-George
W. stevens, president of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad. dropped dead at
Springs, this morning while debating
letters 10 Il stcnographer Details Of his
sudden death were received In tele-
gram by former Governor William a.
NarCorile and former Senator w: +.
Chiffon. OF this city. intimate friends
and business associates. His body was
sent t" Richmond on a, special train
this afternoon for burial. {.
As head of one of the larger trunk
lines of the country. Mr.. stevens was
widely known among transportation
men. He began his career as mes
srnger boy for telegraph company an
an early age. He became telegraph
operator and went TO work as an OPP
orator for the Wabash lines and rose
70 the position Of general superintend-
ent of the Wabash.
Twenty-seven years ago. Mr.. stevens
became general superintendent Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad and was
later made general manager. He became
president seven years. ago upon the
death Of NJ. r. ingalls,.
He was active in the development o.
the coal fields OF West Virginia and
during his term of office as president
OF III" Chesapeake & Ohio. an unusual
" large number of branch lines were
built to aid in the development OF the
largely through his efforts that the G: d
q acquired possession Of the Hooking
Valley route, thereby Obtaining IN out
lot to the Great Lakes for the c. & O.
He was 66 years old, having been born
in Ohio in 1854
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
! THE THEATRES
CARMEN OPENS
TOMORROW NIGHT
LATEST PRODUCTION COMES FOE
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
PERFORMANCES
Lorna Doone Jackson Takes Loading
Role And Is supported BY
Good Company

Once upon time every little theatre
had Il prevaricator of its own, to para
phrase an air from popular opera. he
was called the press agent and when ne
wasn't i%llnB whGnPeTSt ne was ion Sr" nast
The press agent now tells the truth:
Tako Ralph Dunhar's production oil
the classic opera carmen TOT instance
There Is no doubt al all that when l'ros'
per MCrimee wrote the story and George
EiZct tho music both wrote masterpieces
This has been acknowledged ever since
, March 3, 1875, when the opera first sa"
light 1T the Opera Comique in Paris.
/ Take the title role OF Carmen Ihrre
is no doubt that it has gained laurels
and brought fame to dozen women or
the oDeratlr and dramatic stage; that IT
is really Il great role. ,,
So thus far tn" press agent dorsn
need to dream lib or Sx9GSe Tan,d 'S he
painting tho lily and gliding the eagle
II remains only to tell tSuthfully what
Ralph dunbar has done with his pro
dution OF the opera. And that is inc
story as Interesting az what has gone
before. First. he has produced 1t ac-
curatcly and faithfully In the English
language and with Amer lean singers
Second he has staged IT adequately. go
, ing TO the pains To secure accurate
lighting effects and has staged 1t with
idcllty to history. There are no Earring
notes in his production-no Don Jose
wearing stiff collar and srats. or y
dress suit. etc. Third. he has assembled
Il cast that critics have been Kind
enough IN declare superb. Fourth. he
has produced the operate masterpiece
with reverence and true artistry. sparnEs
no pains or money to make 1t real
Carmen. Fifth. he has made accessible
10 Americans Of every class mus,ca!
classic TINT almost invariably in other
surroundings cnmWands price triple
and quadruplc the modest rates he has
set.
, The cast IS headed by Lorna Doone
Jackson The namc alone tells story
OF luureled singing trimuphs Miss
Jackson's work in Carmen has won more
than one blasc critic I" Opera in Eng.
lish" She "a surrounded by staff or
steady, sensible singers. each hard
working finished actor who arc not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
Good Games In Jr.
ny" Basketball League

4 game for blood was played yester-
day afternoon. when the Butterflies ana
Indians played their first came for
leadership of the league. the buFter-
flies won the game to 1. Captain john
son, of the Indians. was sure OF vic
tory when he had only ono minute 10
play and one point ahead. but when n
luck shot was made that changed tho
game. NJ Hooker. OF the Butterflies. ar
Rogers, OF the Indians. were the star
players of the small crew and It was
Hooker's basket that started his team TO
victory.
The Flying Dutchmans won their
first game from the .lowly Fighting
Quakers by a score Of 8 to 0. Paul Mes
bitt, Of the Dutchmans. was in the ZANE
at guard with all he could produce ana
his playing kept the Quakers scoreless,
The Eagles lost good game to the
Whirl Winds 40. Another good game
IS on for Saturday morning when the
Indians meet the Whirl Winds.
49, t,sdP