davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Haynes Everywhere"
THE OPENING
r new
s A L E s BOOM
eet Northwest
.ars taken in part payment for new
fright" mechanically and we will
'ut our claim that the price is right.
some have been repainted, and all
NO PROFIT.
make q good deal"
Paige Sport -
The only thing this car needed to make
II brand new was . coat Of paint 1t has It
nowtsnd It's . rare bargain.
Haynes Model SO
Let . man drive . Haynes . hundred
miles, and no other car will satisfy him.
Our Service Manager says this one rs .
biinger." IT'S bargain. too.
Auburn Chummy
New top new paint, hrst-ciass mechanical
ly This one of the opportunities that comes
once In lifetime.
Ford Touring
Run only 500 miles. Starter n everything.
The owner sacrinced-you get tho benefit.
:, an. .,..t Paige Touring lt,9 I.s :. As. .s.o,
this will set . pleasant surprise A good
car cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Pretty Jewell Carmen Is seen In
the leading role Of Nobody" the
First National production showing
at the Coliseum theatre this week.
Miss Carmen plays the part OF Lit
Ito Mrs. Smith. a very important,
sides Nobody" the Coliseum man.
agcment have another feature pro
duction on the bill In "Moonsold.
Lois Bartlett and Dudley Hawicy
play the leading roles In that flim.
LIBERTY
The story Of The Blot the Lois
Weber production showing at the
Liberty this week. opens In the class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Gee. but Boldt's Bread 10 good
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
VIRGINIA Rape
IN CLEMMER FILM

Virginia Rape. the motion picture
actress who figured sensationaiiy In
press dispatches received In Seattle
Sunday. has the leading feminine
role In THE Misfit Pair" onerecl
comedy. which has been showing af
tho Cicmmer since last Friday. This
Is the last photoplay In which the un-
fortunate actress appeared. and by n
mere coincidence II was booked" for
the Ciemmer September 10 and shown
there before the news of the San
Francisco tragedy was heard.
- ------------------
wASHfNGToN.--Dcath comes 10
Samuel Mitchell Taylor. democrat
representative from Arkansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

upon their actions that the story
with It's important message. Is
worked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
GRATEFUL WOMEN

Gratitude and appreciation Tor
health restored by that good old
fashioned root and herb medicine,
LYDIA r.. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. Is what prompts so many
women from all parts OF the coun'
try to write 20 the Lydia Y. Pink
ham Medicine Co. OF Lynn. Mass.
me letters OF praise which we pub
llah from time to time. Women
who have always had their health
cannot realize what IL means To
Others. many OF whom have suf'
fered months and even years from
such ailments. and are now well
and happy through the use OF this
natural restorative. Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable compound.-Adver'
tlsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
STRAND

Tho home OF DIR. Horace Anthem
In the average small town homo.
Mrs. Anthem Il tho average hard
working mother whose time and
mind are occupied with the cares of
her household and her six children.
who range In age from one 90 IL
years. In this home are shown NIL
the comedies and tragedies that oc.
cur In all families and that 40 into
the making OF a home-tho old nest
That is where the first scenes OF
The Old Nest" the great mother
picture showing at the Strand this
week. are Laid. The part OF Mira
Anthem Is played by Mary Alden.
CI.EMNfER
May Allison. beautiful Metro star.
Is featured In Extravaganza" the
headline attraction at the Clcmmer
this week. Miss Allison Is one OF the
screens favorite stars. and her latest
vehicle IA said 20 be one OF her best.
In th's play shc porirays the part of
the wife OF not overly wealthy
young lawyer with very cxtravaga giant
ideas. Complications arise. Of course.
which only add TO the interest Of tho
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Admits Torturing
Farmers to Death

PARIS. Sept. T.--Henri Perthes.
a French criminal whose parents
were both Americans. has confessed
that no tortured NJ. and Mime. Com.
bert. rich farmers, to death at
Avanches and robbed the home.
Both victims were literally hacked
TO pieces after being bound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

room OF n big college. Professor
Andrew orlggs cannot help showing
his encouragement over the atti
tude OF several OF the members OF
his class. numbered among which
are tho sons or three rich men.
These FOUNDERS" cause the college
professor much trouble And II II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Archie A. Ruooics, ,1ho has come
Keith and Orphcum circuits IN Nc,o
York. Is one OF the big features nop
at the Strand, uhcre he Is appearing
each afternoon aud crcninp IN a
singing prologue 10 "Thc old Nest"
Mr.. RuoDics ous cast for the role OF
Prince IN "Thc Merry Wdotr." but
due TO mounds received In the porld
toay has come to the West coast 10
recuperafc and teach roice. The
Strand theatre Is indeed fortunate In
being able 10 secure his services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

upon their actions that the story.
with It's important message. II
worked out.
COLONIAL
A pleasing and entertaining west
ern picture was shown for the first
time at the Colonial theatre today.
II Is called The One Man Trail" and
Buck Jones is the star. In addition
to tho Buck Jones feature. the Colo
Mai offers It's Bathing Girl contest
This contest already IN becoming al
most tho most popular thing In Seat.
tie. and u IL said that II ls growing
more NO from day 70 day. Contest
ants are continually making entries,
and those who have had an early
start arc plugging hard to keep their
places. An Edgnr comedy and other
short subjects also are on the same
program.
WINTER GARDEN
Viola Dana. young star who " APP
pearing In "Life's Darn Funny at
tho Winter Garden theatre this
week. In Of the opinion that the title
OF her latest picture expresses her
view on the way she finds things In
this ,opsy ,urvy world The scenes
OF "I.lfe'a Darn Funny" take place
In New York'n Bohemia. and tell the
story OF tho love Of an artist and vio
linist
REX
In stories and motion picture
plays. 1, h usually tho rich people
that are unklnd and unapprecbattve.
but In ~The Greater Profit fcatur-
Ing Edith Storey Mt the Rsx theatre
this week. the Kindness Of = rich
Lady In portrayed and saves . girl
from . life Of humiliation and In
dsccncy. Miss Storey plays the part
OF an East Side girl. shrcwd and
resourccful. who L. finally caught
while shop-iifsing.
CLASS A
Thomas Mcighan's cast In white
and Unmarried" which is being
shown at the Class A theatre this
week. consists OF ono of the best ever
chosen to support the Paramount
star. Jacaueline Logan is his lead.
ing woman. with Grace parmond In
an important role. Walter Long.
Fred Nroom. Marion Skinner. Lloyd
whitiock. George Stone and Jack
Herbert all appear IN the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
| 0T'hl. II
NNIlrpr'l6g
lille NOISE

LIE had won the love OF bcauus
L L ful French lady. that which be
longcd 90 her husband, and it'was
only matter OF time before she
would get divorce and they would
be happily married. hut tho war
broke out. her husband became a
hero and then nho realized that she
was doing wrong
Hut. TO make matters worse for
her. the husband that she couldn't
love returned from the war blind.
That Is the plight OF Marguerite
i.aurier. In The -Four Horremen Of
the Apocalypse" playing at the Blue
Mouse theatre this week. Rudolph
Valentine plays the part or the
lover.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22

That's a Mans Life" Went on Lund.
Raiaey feel the hidden issue that he
felt was bound to come, rising to the
surface.
"That's a mans life," went on Lund
Travels all right, but a mans got to
do somethin', buck somethin', start
somethin'. An a red-blooded man
wants the right kind Of a woman to
play mate. Polish off his rough
edges, mebbe I'd rather be a rough
caStin' that could stand film a bit,
than smooth an plated. An. when I
find the right woman, one of my own
breed, I'm gOin' to tie to her an her
to me.
"Pm gOin' to be rich. They've
cleaned up the sands of Nome, but
there's Others'll be found yit between
Cape Hope an Cape Barry. Mean
time, we've got a placer of our own.
With plenty of gold they amt much
limit to what a man can do. I've
roughed it all my life, an I'm not
IOOkin' for ease. 1t makes a man soft.
But
He swept the figure of the girl in a
pause that was eloquent of his line Of
thought She grew uneasy of it, but
Lund maintained it until she raised
her eyes from her work and chal-
lenged his. Rainey saw her breast
heave, saw her struggle to hold the
gaze, turn red, then pale. He thought
her eyes showed fear, and then she
stiffened. Almost uncOnsciously she
raised her hand to where Rainey was
sure she kept the little pistol, touched
something as though to assure herself
of its presence, and went on sewing.
Lund chuckled, but shifted his eyes to
Rainey.
"Why don't you write up this
vyage? When it's all over? There's
adventure for you, an we amt hal
| through with it. An romance, too
mebbe. We amt developed much OF
a love-story as yit, but you never can
tell"
He laughed, and Peggy Simms got
up quietly, folded her sewing, and
said "Good night" composedly before
she went to her room.
"How about it, RaineyT" quizzed
Lund. "How about the love part Of
itP She's beauty, an she'll be an
heiress. Amt you got emmy red blood
in yore veins? Don't you want her.
You won't find many to hold candle
to her. Looks. built like a racin
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22

light glowing IN Lulid ) agate ey es, he
knew that she was playing a danger
Gus game.
"What dye fgger on doin' with yOre
share, Rainey?" Lund asked him the
night that they passed Nome. 1t was
stormy weather in the strait, and the
Karluk was snugged down under
treble reefs, fighting her way north.
The cabin was coZy, with stove go
ing. Peggy Simms was busted with
some sewing, the canary and the
plants gave the place a domestic at
mosphere, and Lund. smoking COM
fOrtably, was eminently at ease.
"'COrdin to the way the men fig
gered it out" he went on, Though l
over it. you'll have forty thOusan' dol
lars. That's quite a windfall, though
nOthin' to Miss Peggy, here, or me.
for that matter. l s'pOse you got it
all spent already"
81 don't know that l have" said
I'll get place up in the Coast Range,
in the redwOOds looking over the sea,
and write. Not newspaper stuff, but
what I've always wanted to. Stories.
Yarns of adventure
"GOin' to write secondhand stuff"
asked Lund. "Why don't you live
what you write? l don't see how
yo're goin' to git under a mans skin
by squattin' in bungalow with Jap
servant, a porcelain bathtub, an
breakfast in bed. Why don't you
travel an see stuff as it is? How in
bIazes are you goin' to write adven-
tIne if you don't live 1t?
"Me, I'm gOin' to git a schooner
built accordin' to my own ideas. Have
a kicker engine in it, mebbe, an go
round the world. What's the use of
livin' on it an not KNOWN it by sight?
Books and pictures are all right in
their way, 1 reckon, but, while my
riggin' holds up, I'm for travel. Mebbe
I'll take a group of islands down in
the South seas after a bit an make
somethin' out of 'em. Not jest cOpra
an pearl-shell, but cotton an rubber"
"a king and his kingdom" suggest
ed the girl.
AYE, an mebbe a queen to go with
it." replied Lund, his eyes wide open
in look that made the girl flush and
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

at Carisea's room. 1t was locked or
5sISszd from within.
@The foor!" said Lund. "Fve got
zssssd mind to let him stay there till
EES <wallers some o. the drugs to fill
Hxs belly" He raped on the panel
rx7es Hae butt of the gun.
CJme on out before / start trouble"
HFere was no answer. Lund looked
rlzEsertainly at Rainey.
Il hate to start rumpus agin," he
:szIs, Jerking his head toward the skip
pRrsS room. "'COunt of her. Reckon
RE s.an stay there till after we've
IJazrzsi Simms He's safe enough"
Esmey was little surprised at this
SEAGE of thoughtfulness, but he did
EaaC gemark on it. He was beginning
in Enink pretty constantly Of late that
T1s. Vlad underestimated Lund.
1Eas giants hand dropped auto
1Mfjcally TO the handle as if to assure
RIEmzelf Of the door being fast. Sud
6fsHSy it opened wide, a black gap,
Sgzasa only the gray eye of the porthOle
z7n5ing them. Lund had brought up
GER-s SE1uLLtt VI IlS plSlOi W llic iCIShI
sz a. anan's chest, but there was moth
f1Tg ysO oppose ii.
'ST9idin', the d-n fool! What kind
or ~ game is this? Come out o. there" :"
Something scuttled on the floor of
ttHs rOom-then darted swiftly out be-
t2<Asn the legs of Lund and Rainey,
-Oyf.afH fourS, like great dog. Cur
Ire. ii sprawied on the floor with a
VSai-ye face and pOp-eyes, with hands
OHEEretched in pleading, knees drawn
pIls Ia some ludicrOus attempt at pro-
aFIssion, calling shrilly, in the voice of
SSRRiy:
Don't shoot, sir! Please don't
s+IRRGt1"
ETH1ad reached down and jerked the
FuTr1tabout to his feet, half strangling
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22

sspo7T Shoot, SirI Please Don't Shootl"
nszzs azgith his grip on the collar of the
E:Fti,s shIrt, land flung him into a chair.
~F4hat were you dOin' in there?"
SANDY gulped convulsiyeIy, feeling
NJ ais scraggy throat, where an
-AsfsEn's apple was working up and
sBSsssa- Speech was scared out of him,
s4Hss Ae could only roll his eyes at
EfIesE. -.
Esu id young traitor!" said
LEzSi. ~"ITl have you keelhauled for
HtflEz Out with it, now. Who sent
ger g0eming?"
oa've got him frightened half to
de- ,intervened Rainey. "They
xIz1ssasbly scared him into doing this.
DBd4st they, SandyT
The lad sblInked, and tears or SELL
pTtT rolled down his grimy cheeks.
TfH lreiief Of Them seemed to unstOp-
Der mis- voice. That, and the kinder
sTEzIEfy of Rainey's questioning.
"Deming! He said he'd cut my
E7IsS1y heart out if didn't do it. Him
AM iBeaie. 1ookit."
EI4e plucked aside the front of his
sIERGst buttonless shirt and worn un-
sfgTSast and showed them on his left
E1rzzaSt the scoring where a sharp
11xade had marked an irregular circle
on his skin.
~Beale, did that" he whined. 'Dem-
2nE said they'd finish the job if
SsS63Se hack without 'pm"
without the sheIls?"
y 'Nyes. sir. Yes, Mr. Rainey. Oh,
Cord, they'll kill me sure! Oh, my
s5&ard,' His staring eyes and loose
zsgufh, working in fear, made him
g,soK like a fresh-landed cod.
Eou amt much nse alive" said
Eund.
cG6ebbe / amt" returned the lad,
s1Tfth the desperation of a cornered
nzt- NBut got a right to live. And
i've lived worse'n a dorg on this
Bloody schooner. I'm fair striped an
HBEuised wi boots an knuckles an
OEnas o rope. I'd ave chucked myself
sBSer long ago if"
"NE wnat?"
The'fad turned sullen.
Never mind" he said, and glared
almost ,deiantly at Bund.
~k that door shut?" the giant asked
HRA7ney. "Some of 'em might be
xeangin' round" Rainey went to the
.raarridOr and closed and locked the en-
-4rxnce.
~tNOw then, you young devil" said
Gnnd- A'What they did to you for'ard
zzfEt a marker on what TIL do to you
~ you don't speak up an answer
SxEAen I talk. If whatf'
Sandy turned TO Rainey.
They said they was goin' to give
une some Of the gold" he said. "They
SD all along was to have the hat
80 round for me. I told you ! was
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22
CHAPTER xI.
Smoke.

OIlONCs
When Rainey came on deck the next
morning he found the schooner float
ing in a small lagoon that made the
center of a foe. The water In it was
slush, half solid. Main and fore were
close furled, the headsails also, and
the Karluk was nosing against the far
end Of the rapidly diminishing basin.
The wind was still lively.
A deep hum of bursting surf under
toned all other noises and, prisoned
as she was, the schooner and her foe
were sweeping slowly toward theIland
in the grip of current rather than
before the gusty wind.
Lund came up within the hour and
stood blinking at the. brilllance.
+ He seemed well satisfied with the
prospect. "Had breakfast?" he asked
Rainey, and then: "All right. Well
git the men aft"
He beloved an order, and soon
every one came trooping, to gather
in two groups either side of the cabin
skylight. Their faces were eager with
the proximity of the gold, yet half
sullen as they waited to hear what
Lund had to say. Since the attempt
against him Lund had said nothing
about their shares. They acknOwl.
edged him as master, but they still re
belled In spirit.
There's the island," said Lund
"Wen make it afore sundown. The
beach Is there. waitln' for US to dig II
up. It'll be some Job. 1 don't reckon
it's frozen hard. on'y crusted. If it Is
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22

Small pox is now added to the pests
which are afiicting the Russians.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22

If Ulster will yield t. the
wishes of Great Britain the Irish
question will be settled, but
Ulster is not inclined to make a
sacrifice for benefit of rebellious
subjects.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22

TO BE CONTINUED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06
Jobbing Trade Tone
Cheerful For Week

New York, Sept. 6.-Bradstreefs
reports of business for the past week
says:
Jobbing trade reports are more
especially from the south
and west, and this access of optimism
seems TO have had a good basis in
larger volume of trading for fall ac-
count. In addition, the industrial
situation has improved somewhat
several important cities note reduc-
tion of unemployment, there has been
a marked upward surge in prices OF
raw cotton and cotton goods, grain
marketing has been free, with ex-
ports heavy, and there is better
trend to late crop reports. cotton ex-
cepted.
Modifying the generally more
cheerful trend of the majority or
the weeks happenings, ii Is noted
that the stock market has continued
to display indecision, but foreign ex-
change rates have ruled stronger
and the bond market has shown more
life. Retail trade is inactive, as NOT
unusual at the close of summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06
HOUSES PLAN
WAR ON UNION LABOR
NEW SET OF RULES AND GEN
ERAL CUT IN WAGES PROPOS-
ED FOR SEPTEMBER 10.

Chicago, Sept. 6. Heads of the
five largest packing houses in the
country are planning war on union
labor.
This became known today when it
was learned that a new set of work
ing rules and a general cut in wages
was planned to take effect ON the ex-
piration of the Alschuler agreement
on September 15.
The action of the packers will
meet with the combined opposition of
all trades unions involved and by the
international meat cutters and but
cher unions workers union.
representatives. OF the union in
volyed held a meeting here today,
but il was decided TO adjourn until
Tuesday to give the heads of the un-
ions more time to study the proposed
agreement drawn up by the packers.
Six months ago the packing compan-
les organized employees conference
boards or company unions. When
the Alschuler agreement expires the
packers will attempt TO settle the
employees grievances with negotia-
tions directly with these bodies. The
labor unions, ii is said, will be ig-
nored. The packers are said TO be
especially bitter against Dennis Lane,
secretary of the international union
The union heads charge that the
packers. in preparation for wage
cut have laid off thousands of en-
ployes in their plants throughout the
country in an effort to force them TO
accept the reduction.
Although the packers refuse TO
state Just what the wage cut will be.
il is expected to amount to approx
imately Is per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06
LONG UNCUARDED
BOUNDARY LINE
LOOKS TO EXAMPLE
SET By L. >. AND CANADA
AND YEARNS TO FOLLOW 1T.

Washington, Sept. 6.-An unforti-
fled boundary line more than 5000
miles long between the United States
and Canada is the best testimony
that the world grows wiser and bet
ter, President Harding said in a let
ter today to be read at the dedica-
ton of a peace portal in commem-
grafton of more than a century Of
uninterrupted peace between Ameri-
ca and Great Britain.
The portal, to be dedicated Sept
s on the international line, was con-
ceived by Samuel Hill of Seattle In
recognition of the significance of the
occasion, the president wrote Mr. Hill
as follows
THE ancient Romans erected a
temple to Janus, dispenser of
peace and war, and ordered that its
gates should never be, closed while
the nation was at war. In seven
centuries they are said to have been
closed but three times. You have
erected a temple of peace whose gat-
es are never to be closed save in
war. Already it stands for more
than a century of unbroken peace be-
tween Great Britain and America,
and we all join in the hope that in
coming times it may commemorate
an era of peace much longer than the
period of wars for which the temple
of Janus stood.
"Our century and more of peace
with the British empire, our rela-
tions of unbroken amity with Can
ada the fact that boundary line
over 5000 miles long remains unfor-
tified-these are the testimonies
that the world grows wiser and bet
ter. All mankind looks to this ex-
ample, yearns to follow it; and we
are justified to believe that q. time
is at hand when it may take long
step in that direction. On the occa-
sion of dedication of the Pacific
peace portal, I wish to convey to you
personally my high appreciation OF
your patriotic service in providing a
symbolic shrine to international
petace and in doing so / would also
thank the Pacific Highway associa-
ton (the builder of the portaD for
the fine cooperation it has rem
dered."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06

over million veterans of the world
war, was most vitally interested in
the problems of peace and war, felt
that it was entitled to have some
thing TO say with reference to dis
armament.
In letter addressed TO Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce, Mr..
Taylor made known that the legion
would also like to have a part in the
coming conference on unemployment.
His letter TO the secretary was, in
part:
II believe that the country gem
orally is aware of the unemployment
at the present time existing among
ex-service men. and | believe that it
would be highly advisable that the
American legion, which has devoted
great deal of thought and effort to
this matter, should be represented
at this conference
II know that you understand and
appreciate the desires of the Ameri-
can legion to cooperate with the de-
partments of the government and as
sist in matters of this kind to the
fullest extent"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06

Sioux City, Sept. 6.-The honey
moon of Mrs. c. l.. Crawford, of Wa
konda, s. D., formerly Miss Angus
Ia Reed. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Reed, 2812 Home street, was
abruptly terminated when the auto
mobile in which they were riding.
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson, of Wakonda, s. D., also
newlyweds and two unidentified per-
sons. was struck by Chicago and
Alton train near Ocoya, ILL.,. and five
members of the party were killed
and the other member probably fatal
ly injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson were married at
Elk Point. s. D., four weeks ago Sat
urday. They departed from Wakon-
da Saturday for honeymoon auto
mobile trip. Relatives last night were
unable to state who the other two
persons in the automobile were.