davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
MEMBER AGENCIES OF
SEATTLE
COMMUNITY CHEST

American Red Cross
AntiTuberculosis League
Big Sisters
Boy Scouts
Briscoe Orphan Boys Home
Campfire Girls
Columbia Conference Home fol-
the Aged
Crfttenton. Florence. Home
Disabled Veterans Of the World
War
Educational Center
House Of Good Shepherd
King County Humane Society
Ladies' Of the O. A. X. Home
Lebanon Rescue Home
Lutheran Mission
Lying Home Association
Near East Relief
Olive Branch Mission
Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro-
tective Society
Ruth Home for Girls
Ryther Child Home
Sacred Heart Orphanagc
Salvation Army
Scandinavian seamen's Mission
Seattle Chi1dren's Home
Seattle Community Service
Seattle Council Of Catholic
Women
Seattle Day Nursery
Seattle Hebrew Benevolent
Society
Seattle Junior Home Of the Seat.
tie Pacific College
Social Welfare League
ST. Teresa's Home
st. vinccnt's Home
St Vincent De Paul Society
Theodore Home
Travellers Aid
Volunteers Of America
Washington Children's Home
w. c. +. u. Americanization De-
partment
White Cross Anti-Narcotic League
\. NJ c. A., State and u. OF w.
r. w. c. A.. Northwest Division,
and u. Of w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Instant relief Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing ana mufning. A
dose Of ',Paps's Cold Compound" tax.
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The first dose opens ciogged.up
nostr'is and air passages OF head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Buy and Eat
NATIONAL
BREAD
"The Bread With the Indian
Head

We want all boys. girls and parents in
Seattle and surrounding territory to know
the exceptional quality of National White
Bread and National Health Bread. There
fore, as an inducement for you to buy
them, become familiar with their unusual
nutriment and enticing flavor we are Civ
ing away Sc free illustrated folders about
coins and customs of foreign countries,
and offering big list Of prizes to chill
dren.
Boys and Girls: Ask your teacher, or
parents, or relatives who were in Europe
with the American forces during the war.
to describe these folders to you, and tell
you some of the many interesting things
about these foreign lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

osSINING. ~. Y.--Dr. Amos o.
Squire uses $4,000 worth OF radium
In treating cancer OF John Duffy.
prison Inmate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

BLAINE Mrs Rebccca Blaek.-
wood. aged ioS, dies near Hazelmere
-. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
SHE PAINTED THE RINGS
ON ENGLISH SHELLS

Mrs. Foster painted yellow rings
on the base ends Of cast steel shells
In an English ammunition factory.
She worked 10 hours . day and
bought her bonds. and AZ the end
Of the long days work n there
wasn't q "tofr' TO talk TO the girls
Of tho factory on the glories Of do
ing ones bit painting yellow rings
on steei gray shells--why. then. she
walked about the English town. II
wasn't difficult 20 become friendly.
even very friendly. with soldiers
during the war. and So
she married Foster. He hsought
her TO America on troop ehIp and
she bore him q child. whercupon
he up and left" and here she was
in foreign land. al lonely and
alone with countless miles between
her ami all she knew and might
have counted on for aid.
And now. by no process Of reason
ing whatever. We come to the
point
where would Mrs. Foster have
gone with her baby had not there
been the Theodore home or an in.
stisution like Il?
The Volunteers OF America found
Mrs. Foster and sent her 10 the
home. and she has been there for
more than year ana probably will
be tai haby's grown up.
SIZE LIKES THE HOME.
THE HOME LIKES HER
1--WE like her here and she likes
~. Never was there q more will.
ing worker or one who docs no
much and wants to do more" a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

or course II waza good war-well
fought. Justly won.
Stiii. war In war. and makes use
Of many tools. some OF which are
weak and small and only applied 70
tiny purposes. No wonder that In
war some tools-'weaker ones
should be broken.
Mru- Foster was . tool Of the war.
Now she's junt a woman In blue
dress who carries ashes down a hong
flight OF cellar steps and wonders
what new mischief baby has discov.
cred.
she's out AZ Theodore herne. $3.50
3sth ave. n. r.. sort Of maid Of
all work. Her husband7 Only the
angel designated TO keep q reckon,
ing eye on the course OF heitcrskci
tor mon knows where be Is and
really he doesn't matter In this
stoFy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

"tr. Students Arc stune Again.
A story under this head which M.
pcared In The star October 10. today
brought denial from President Henry
Suzxnlo and Charles l.. phiilipr. com.
mandant of tho II. o. I. G.. at the
university.
The story was 10 the effect that
many members OF the cndet corps on
the campus have found Il necessary
TO buy two pairs OF shoes since they
enrolled.
| ARMY FAILS TO
PROVIDE SHOES
The stsry continued:
'sThe army failed to provide shoes
In the training corps this year. the
act being one Of the economy meas
ures recently enacted.
ssThc mon were told. to provide
their own shoes. and many OF them
purchased army Issue or other heavy
shoes for drill.
Recently an order has been issued
that, to insure uniformity. all men
must wear shoes purchased from the
Quartermasser corps nj the univer.
atty. and that the wearing OF other
shoes will incur dement's In drill"
Col. Phillips denies that any Epc.
cific order has been issued for the
purchase Of any number Of shoes
from any particular place or any
variety. He admits. however. that
preventive measures were taken
TO prevent the cadets buying . het,
erogeneous collection of shoes--higt
shoes and low shoez. red. yellow
black and white shoea." which would
''detract seriously from the militar,
appearance OF the organization and
materially affect its morale"
RECOMMENDATIONS" WE'RE
DELAYED TOO LONG
He says "mrps were taken" 10 en-
able the cadets 70 purchase uniform
shoes at reasonable prices.
sitting all this down. II appears
that the only quarrel The Star hni
with the colonel In IN the fact thai
specific orders or Recommendation
as TO the kind Of shoes the cadets
werc to purchase were not issuct
soon enough.
We have the word Of one cadet
that whom ne first entered the corps
he was told that he would have Il
have pair Of high" shoes. Moth
ing was said m TO whether the,
must be- blue. black. tan. white or Law
cndar.
Two weeks later--after most OF ths
cadets who ordinarily have pen
chant for oxfords Ind purchased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Contest on Norway and Sweden
Closes Thursday, October u

An you boys and girls who are collecting the
folders on Norway and Sweden. and writing about
these countries be sure 10 mail your entries 70
Contest Department National Baking Co, sol Third
Ave- NJ. by Thursday OF this week.
First Prize for Boys-wIreless set on display at
spelger Huribut's.
First Prize for CIris--No. IA Eastman Auto
graphic Kodak. on display at Iowman Hanford.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Here Are the Prize Winners in
Our First Weekly Confesf

Prizes in our first contest, on the
subject of Russia, have been awarded
as follows:
f1rxt Prhe-Tws reserved seat tickets 70 Or
phcum tl,eatrc-awarded 70 Prescott Cooley.
80 Elevcnth Ave. n.
Second rrise-Twe tici<ets 70 blue Mouae thes-
trc-swardcd = Leonard Harrod. asc 10. Port
Bjakeley. Wash.
Third Phse-Twe tickets 10 Winter Garden
tbestrc-swar6cd 10 sadie Nellie ShIestsiy.
s&e II. eaughtcr Of Mrs. A. ShIentsty. Mosler
apartments. Thirteenth Ave. and Yesler Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Be sure to mail before Thur
day. Nov g. Prize winners will be announced promptly
Rememberyou also have chance when you compete in this
contest to win of the grand wrist watch
TO be awarded at the close of the weekly conduct
ing See grand prize announcement below:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
FOR BOYS

Fr.t Grand Prizc-Bicycle your choice Of several Of
the best makes.
second Grand Prisc-AIwool sweater. In your favor.
lie colorx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
PRIZES FOR BOYS


opheum In cash
RVJI
70 get all
Write In either
dian DEPT Third
Ave- n. SeafNA
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Advice to
LOvelorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

NOTHING TO BE ASHAMED OF.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Three years ago 1 was engaged
to a young man. / lover him then.
however, not as much as ne did
me ! don't suppose, or I would
have married him when he wanted
me to. But 1 didn't feel like /
really wanted to get married and
settle" down Gas they say), so ]
put 1t or from time to time. And
when I finally discovered that
did love this man and that ne
meant everything IN life to me-
1t seemed II was too late. When
I awakened to all this 1t was after
we had become separated and
hundreds Of miles apart 1 wanted
to go back near him, but some
how waited for the courag, and
for him to insist on my doing 80.
which he never did.
We have never really broken of
with each other and .or the past
year and a half have been cor
responding, but with no mention of
the future or our engagement. We
have just drifted along. / realized
some time ago that he was no
longer Interested In me as he once
was, yet 1 did not want to break
of. suggested several months
ago that IL he ever became tired
of writing or became interested in
someone else, to let me know how
he felt about 1t and we woukt
bring our affair to a close, also
that I would do likewise by him.
i felt that we were due each
other this much, at least after our
long friendship.
1t appears that he must have
other interests now as he has
never answered my last letter of
over q month ago, or II he did
write I failed to receive It.
In view of the existing circum-
stances now. should I write him a
friendly letter. saying take 1t
for granted that he wishes to quit
and that I would like to have my
letters back? know that 1 still
love him.
LOVED AND LOST
He may have been Ill. Write
again and tell him that you were
anxious to hear from him. thar
you thought he might be i'll II
you really love this man. why
drift farther apart? It may bo
only business that has absorbed
his attention.
And don't expect the man to In
sist on your marrying him That
only happens In story books. Be-
sides. you refused to marry wh.n
he wanted YOU to. IL Is now up
to you to find out IL he still cares
for you. and IL he does, and IL
you want TO marry him, .or
heavens sake, tell him SO.
To fall In love and TO want to
marry q man, when you know he
wants to marry you. is nothing to
be ashamed Of.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
A Course in
Humility
By DR.. Vim. A. McKeever.


For the sake of America and her
future. for the sake Of a better
human progress. want to SEQ
the girls of our so-called good so
ciety. cut down fully one-haIf on
their social program-social selfish
ness is a suitable name for II.
1t Is a rule that the girls of the
so-called smaJt set marry late and
have comparatively few children
and that these are pampered and
mistreated, as were their parents.
SO, what I want to see is the posi-
tive reduction of the smart set
through a cutting or of the social
indulgences.
First, assume a sober attitude.
Ask your girl II she could live in
poverty as countless millions do,
and still be happy. Then, try
week or two of plain, humble but
nourishfng fare. A bowl of oatmeal
for breakfast, a simple one-course
lunch at noon. and soup and crack
ers, or mush and milk for supper.
Omit tho word dinner for tho time
being.
Urge your girl TO go to bod at o
to $3.50 and get up at 9 a. m. Have
quickly and work vigorously for an
hour or two. II Is a strange decep-
tion that somo have, the idea of
eating, under-exercise and other
curing that tired feeling at tho
Weakening hour-caused by over
forms of dissipation-by staying
longer in he'd.
Give your girl clothes to mend
and stockings to darn, There ia
possible a delightful social and in
tellectual culture at family
circle-mending party. Millions of
women must darn and patch and
sew. Is your girl any better than
thesef
Help her to participate for a brief
season In some Of the humble tasks
OF the women workers OF the world.
II she can become serene under the
weight of their burden, very well.
II she csnno, then, she will want to
help lift their load.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Personally Directed by
Robert G. VignoLa
By Dom Byrne.

NJ her life there 10 little said.
IN IL q life that q thousand
girls have lived. Admit tho
evidence which satisfied a Judge in
trial Of murder and 1t boils down
to this: The daughter Of q Brook
lyn. mechanic. she got a place In
the chorus Of a big musical comedy
and was hattered and courted by
the blades of Broadway. And the
one to whom she fell victim was
Alastair de vries, who had for
saken Fifth avenue to travel west
yard to Broadway.
OF the old PATRON stock which
had settled New Amsterdam and
been lords Of tho manor along tho
Hudson before tho English came,
bankers and traders. soldiers and
explorers, all there remained Of
them was one moneyed boy who
saw adventure only in running the
daughters Of tradesmen, where his
forefathers had seen 1t In hacking
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
To Become
Famous

Many people want to do that
little thing. and it's no trick st
all when you know how. As one
number of our correspondents
school course we offer the follow
ing recipes for sudden and lasting
fame:
Don't go over Niagara Falls In .
barrel Row up Niagara Falls IN
a rowboat
Invent a non-skid paper napkin
for those expensive cheap res
taurants.
Find the name Of some man who
has not been mentioned for Hard
ings Cabinet
Name all seven persons who
voted for Jim Cox for President.
Invent a street car strap that
will accommodate five persons in
stead of three as they do at pres
ent.
Locate the famous economist
who used to support a family OF
eight on Al cents a day and tell
the world what happened to him
and his family who have been 20
strangely missing.
invent al aTpiduc tHdA h<C W
be pulled down out Of the air
with a steam winch.
Write a logical thesis giving
some valid reason why the society
''unart set" should be called
Invent a hood for a Ford car
that will make IL look like some
thing else. Millions have tried II.
You may succeed.
Find somebody who is willing
to pay the rent for the League OF
Nations-
Go and shoot the Hawaiian party
who invented the ukulele-
Invent a noiseless restaurant
orchestra
Grow a brand Of roasted chest
nuts which may be safely eaten
In the dark.
Invent a wig that win At around
the back OF the neck.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Home and the
Income
BY Loretto G. Lynch.

Dy IOIbLJO ". byuCu.
= YOw do you uss your incomef
n Do you make 1t cover your
L household expensesf DO you
get tho most for your money!
know ono woman who had two
children who have since grown up
and occupy positions with luxuri-
Gus incomee Her husband was an
actor who played small parts. He
was very much away from homo,
but each week he sent tho little
family a postoffice order for $25.
And, through good management
he had homo he was proud to
bring folks to,
This woman had set of cnve-
lopes, one was marked "Rent" an
other was marked "Food," again
another was marked Clothing"
There were several other enve-
lopes, each bearing sone word to
Indicate the purpose for which tho
money was to go, On ono or these
there was the word "Savings," and
oneo each month the envelope with
the savings In II went to the town
savings bank.
Not once in the twenty-nve years
Of her married life did she find her
self short. And yet the family had
it's ups and downs There were
months ometimes when the hus-
band was idle, There was rea-
sonabIe amount of doctor and dem
tai bills to be met But the woman
lived within her income and moth
ing could tempt her to incur debt
unless she was sure she eoald
meet IL,
Try this systemi Plan yeuF meals
carefully, 90 to market Not only
will you save time and energy, but
you will get certain price conces-
sions. Take the food money en-
velope to market with you.
In the clothing money envelope
set aside so much each month win
ter and summer, Then, when an ex-
penditure is to be made, the money
will be on hand.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Read This Story Here, Then
Watch for 1t in Motion Pictures
A Serial of Girl Who Sells Herself, Becomes
Criminal and Then, Under the Up
lifting Environment of Real
Love- Regains Her Soul.

was healthy and hard and tanned.
after the fashion of Eve. whom tie
Lord God made in the garden.
And Anna Jansen had swayed
alluringly with provocative sophis-
tication, while the carriage Of this
woman was erect and of great dig
nifty. And the eyes Of the chorus
girl had been full of evil knowl-
edge and unhealthy fiame. but this
woman's had wistfulness and .
strange mystery.
And in the heart of every ono
there rose a cry: This 10 not the
same woman. This IL q good
woman
There is a theory of an old med
ical school whose name. not that II
matters. 1 regret to have forgotten
And II is this: That every seven
years the human body changes. We
have not the same bones, nor the
thirty-nve that we had at twenty
eight They are worn out and arc
eliminated, and new tissue takes
their place.
It may be wrong. but Il 10 . very
taking theory. 1t explains to us
how the track athlete Of some years
ago becomes the paunchy, bald
headed, repulsive man Of today. II
explains how the well-fed man OF
the world may turn into . harsh
faced monk.
1t explains to US how the soft
succubine chorus girl Of . dozen
years before became the splendid
Amazon that Anna Jansen 10 to-
day.
And yet this may be wrong about
the body. But about the mind land
there you have the inner porson)
there 10 one thing certain. not .
theory. but . fact-that people
change completely.
Like a child's slate the mind IL.
on which a thousand things are
written.
(To BE Continued T0noer0w.)
Copyright International Aagasins
Company.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
wv VV1A1N. UOD VILLA 1VUID

innocent, likeable Irish boy. and
not q great jurist, whom commu-
nion with the sinister qualities of
the law and battles for life and
liberty and knowledge Of strange
strata in the minds of men. which
Is good for none to know, had trans
formed into q dark angel with .
protective and flaming sword.
But tho smile didn't reassure the
police.
Yes. he's smiling. He's confident.
all right. But why doesn't he do
somethingT'
Had the people in the courtroom
read of this trial in their homes.
read the bare facts, the testimony
Of witnesses, there was not one
who would have wasted a second
thought on Anna Jansen. Perhaps
in the hearts of one or two there
would have fingered the feeling
that she should be strapped horri-
bly, In the chair. But that would
have been chivalry. not Justice.
"One and all would have said:
That Is what the death penalty 10
for-to remove from human contact
one who has not right to Gods sun
shine and who has arrogated to her
vile and puny self the right Of the
Creator, the disposal of human life.
Muffie her up. Hustle her away.
Throw on the current and hide her
In quicklime. Life is not for such
as she!"
But between the woman whom
the witnesses had drawn in black,
sinister colors and the lady in the
dock there was a continent of diff
ference. True, she was the same
height, the same figure, but for q
healthy development Of years. True,
such marks Of Identification as
Anna Jansen, the chorus girl. had
might be noted and the body Of her
who was q prisoner at the bar.
But tho body of Anna Jansen,
the chorus girl. was soft and white
and made for sinister loving, while
that Of the woman In the dock
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
STARTLING INFORMATION.
Prize Cake Recipes
| teaspoon vanilla

/ teaspoon vanilla
] cup butter,
2 cups sugar.
3 cups flour.
eggs,
cup milk.
q teaspoons baking powder,
Cream butte1 and sugar, add
yoIks of eggs, then tho milk, then
the sifted -four. the whites beaten
dry, then the baking powder. Bake
about twenty minutes,
ICING (sEA FoAM).
2 cups brown sugar, boiled ff-
teen minutes.
Pour over whites OF eggs beaten
dry, and then beat all until foamy,
add one teaspoon butter and one
quarter pound chopped nuts.-Fan-
ME Johnson, apartment 800. 1911
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
lis Powerful Romance Soon to Be Seen on
the Screen, Answers the Mooted Ques-
ton, Can Woman Who Has
Sinned Come Back"

out the destiny of New World.
Blond, rather chubby. not yet
thirty, Alastair de vries had al
ready had a large biography in the
Sunday papers and weeklies of gos-
sip In New York. Annette Jansen
was one Of perhaps twenty con-
quests. but she was not the last.
She was the all but last.
He took her from the chorus.
gave her everything Sc desihred.
made her for her brief life the semi
annual queen of Broadway.
And then q esmall brunette came
alonk acclaimed as "the Queen Of
the Ponies" and, turning like a
Hash. De Vries hurried to conquer
the new arrival. And Anna shot
him, not because of jealousy, not
because she loved him. but just to
make trouble.
That's her life for you. There
are what the dazzling facts of her
Quecndom of Broadway amount to-.
There they are, without their gilt
ter and romance,
Through the black magic of SIN
lister Alley they shine like firefiies,
but like firefiies. in the calm sanity
Of daytime they are nothing but
grubby. crawling things we flick
from our palms with a moue Of dis
taste
Day followed day. and witness
witness. and item by item the sor-
did chronicle was written. Each
fact attested and proved to the sat
isfaction of the court. to the salts
faction of the public. 1t was like a
sort OF journey toward q definite
Objective journey on which the
public was invited to see Justice
hearken to the call OF the people
of the State of New York.
There was no doubt about It.
Coldly. callously. for a whim. in q
moment of piqued vanity. a chorus
girl had shot a gentleman.
And then in the mind Of every
one there loomed as 1t approached
nearer until its horrible lines. its
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Timely Thrift

When the rubber-wearing days
come try putting q coat Of heavy
castor oil over tho whole outside.
This keeps the rubbers soft and
saves them from all unnecessary
cracka
Never dry shoes BY radiators o.
IN oven, as too dry . shoe will
not give a. good wear later on 1t
makes the leather hard, and hard
leather 10 hard on tho foot
Daddy's silk shirt tplain, colored
or striped) will mako the little
girlie a pretty dress and the plain
white shirt will make either pretty
outer dress or petticoats.