davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19


shuffes up the stairs 20 the board
OF education research laboratory.
Many are duh in appearance. many
deformed. most Of them ill-clad. all
Of them mentally defective.
A white-coatsd physician gives
them a preparation made of sheep
glands. Then they shuttle back 70
the classroom.
The eyes OF the scientific world
are fixed on that daily experiment
For its origfnators say IL viii teach
medicine how
To restore mental health to the
subnorTnai--
To give every one a perfect mental
machine
And even 70 cure insanity
Were just In the first stages Of
the limitiess possibilities OF this
field" says DR.. Frank O.. Bruner.
board OF education physician.
What is "a mentally subnormal In.
dividuai7 believe he's only a neu-
rasthenic whose nervous system has
become pitched NO high that II has
passed the POINT Of control.
Now all Reniuses arc neurasihen-
ics. The boundary line between the
vonltfa and the Iuuatic is vague
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
FRANCE
AGREES
()NPL.AN
Only Obstacle in
Way Of Complete
Agreement Now
Is Submarine

LONDON, Dec. 19.-france
has accepted the naval ratio pro
vided BY Secretary Hughes. Pre-
mier BRAND told Ambassador
George Harvey. IL was officially
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

It's long lane that has no
turning and even Main Street
has come 10 an end We win
now start on Tho snowshos
Trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
BURIED GENIUS
MAY ASSERT SELF

'If by gland treatment-in which
have faith--we can cut down the
nervous pitch Of the insane and the
feeble- minded. who can say that the
buried genius that gave rise 10 their
eccentriclties will not assert itaelf7''
Dr. Bruner believes every mental
disorder arises from an oversupply
or undersupply In the glands OF the
neck and head.
SO. TO restore reasoning power. he's
giving children the pituitary glands
OF sheep.
And torture sluggish mentality,
thyroid extract.
And 20 stimulate growth OF
dwarfed mentality. pineal tablets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
JOB MEETING
IS IN SESSION
Federal Government Urged
to Relieve Situation

Urging that the federal govern
nrcnt begin immediate develop
ment Of all pending reclamation
projccts. and thai county and
city officials push all pubIic con-
eessions ms rapidly as possible.
Representatives Of the govern
ricnt. the state and civic and
welfare organizations met Mon
day To discuss measures for the
relief OF Washington's umm-
ploycd.
Originally planned AZ a meeting o
the mayors of the state. the confer
cnce has sirnmered down 10 an OK
ccutlvo committee meeting. with 3
persons present when the conference
opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
u. S. at Peace With
All World al Last

WASHINGTON, Dec. ID. The
United States is now at peace with
all the world. The third and last
peace treaty was concluded today be.
tween the United States and Hun.
gary, according to word from Hugh
Grant Smith. American charge at
Budapest Ratifications have been
exchanged. he cabled.
Similar treaties have already been
made with Germany and Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Mary Garden Is iii
at Home in Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.--Mary Garden.
head OF the Chicago Grand Opera
company. was confined to her home
today with an attack OF bronchitis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

ISumon baths are almost daily lux
uricS in the West Indies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
FLOODS PROVIDE
,JOIsS TO MANY

Just now, since the recent floods,
there are broken dikes and bridges
TO bc restored. n large number OF
(Turn 10 Page ~. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
$4,000 OUT OF
WORK IN STATE.

In the state OF Washington there
are $4,000 men out OF work. accord.
ing to w. G. Carpenter. special repre-.
sentative OF the director general OF
the United States employment scrv.
ice. This he divided na follows: Sc.
attic 10000. Tacoma $500. Spokane
1900. Bellingham 1900. Walla walla
and Yakima 1000 each. while $500
unemployed men. Carpenter csti.
mated. are scattered thruout the rest
OF the state. In Everett. he said the
unemployment is negligible.
This latter fact was attestcd by
Mayor w. II. Clay. Of Everett.
There Is no acute unemployment
situation in Everett now" he said.
1T was quite different last year.
when the mills were closed. logging
camps shut down. Now all the
camps are open and running. and
the same Is true Of the mills Rail
road activity is "a little better than n
NCnr ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Alaska Weather Due
in Seattle Tonight!

day II was % below. The barometer
registered as high as ] have ever
observed II in the Tanana valley.
Alaska II read siIS inches. very
high.
AT Edmonton. Alberta. this morn.
ing II was 30 below: at Calgary. &c
below. at Knmloops. Is. c.. below;
at Prince Albert. Sask.. &c below:
at Swift Current Southern Saskatch-
evan. % below: at Spokane. 6 above.
and at Yakima, IL above.
COLD AREA
COMING SOUTH
This cold area il moving south
ward and is wide enough 10 cover
Washington. Idaho and Montana.
$50. you sec, Seattle is going
10 get some real Alaska weather.
People who haven't already
wrapped their water pipes should
do 10 at once. II will be below
20 degrees above here tonight"
People who had ridden downtown
on open street cars this morning
made loud complaint.
The cold snap rode in the wake OF
snowstorm that came about az
near being a blizzard as anything
Seattle ever gets in that line. Two
inches of snow fell downtown Satur-
day evening and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

NEW YORK-Capitol theatre
robbed OF $4,000 by three bandits
who held up employees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

Centre is run on a plan resembling the
self government system in the col
lcges,
The girls go on hiking parties nearly
every Sunday. Last Sunday they mot
at Fort Lee Ferry, and Miss Berthe
led them up the Hudson River Valley.
They carried their lunches, and the
cost Of the round trip was "a cents.
When 1t is warm enough the girls
often take blankets along and spend
a night in the open.
Monday evenings there are swim
ming lessons under the Health Cow
tres teachers at the city Pool, 2Sd
Street and Avenue A.
Glasses are arranged through which
the girls participate In many other
sports at greatly reduced rates Some
girls sign up for horseback riding,
and enjoy ten rides at about half
the usual price. Ice skating parties
were given a so per cent. reduction
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
WAXIH1SM MQRREdREBY.
81 H1ARGUERITE H1OOERS NARSHALL

b4 FIAsSOEfeTIE FIOOEFeo. FLAIGsHNAL 7
It's all Uery UeH to blame MEN for the disappear
Gnce of chiUalry-but If the modern girl LDeTe
frOnted suddenly Dth the chiUdlrOus knight OF
yore, wouldnt she Uote him "juSt too SOw for
any use?"
~
7HAT which old refers prob
ably the fur lined which he resolved mohDroct
= conaner-and then
When beginning collect that little roll Of fat just north of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

Every Friday night in Ttsce OF the
formal gymnastic exercises, the girls
at the Health Centre play games or
go roller skating. Miss Estelle X.
Berthe, the physical educator at
the centre, leads gay groups Of en-
thusiastic skaters through the down
town streets, which in the evening
are almost free OF traffic, ROLLER
skating is one Of the finest outdoor
exercises in the world" declares MISS
Berthe, "and it is such fun" She
hopes some day il will be accepted
as the citys outdoor sport, with bands
Of music and other special provision
made for 1t In the public parks.
Instead Of roller skating parties, the
girls sometimes play games in the
gymnasium VOlloy ball Is a favor
tie, but many kinds OF games are
popular, The girls themselves have
an important voice in deciding about
their amusements, since the Health
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

from the ordinary charge. Arrange
mcnts now are under way 10 obtain
the use Of tennis courts for Health
Centre girls during the summer sea-
son at a small price, Mrs. Florence
Fleming NOyes and Miss Du Four
have been in charge of special
classes in rhythmic and aesthetic
dancing, because Of their interest N
the centre.
Gin after girl has told tho workers
at the Health Centre that during all
her life in New York she never be
fore enjoyed such opportunities for
sports. Lonely and reserved girls
have made friends and lost their
morbid sclf-cOusciousness I'm the
merry giyc-and-takc OF games and
hikes; their minds ana souls have
benefited quite az much as their
bodies.
And they have such a splendid
time!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
III.-Recreation
for Health
Mooers Marshall
Copyright 1921 by the PMS Publishing Co.
The New York Evening World

CODyWlght. 1921, by thp PNTa Publishing %,
Tue Now York Evening WOrldJ
7 TOW much healthful fun does
II the New York girl worker get?
Not much, II you ask Jane
Smith Of Wall Street A dance now
and then, a dinner in a restaurant
or cabaret, a movie or theatre-each
diversion FUN" OF a sort, but ac-
cOmplishing little or nothing for the
Strengthening OF weak muscles, the
renovation OF tired bodies What
chance has Jane Smith, in this big
town Of pavements and skyscrapers,
to do all the delightful things en-
joyed by Jane Smith at college, or
even Jane Smith in the suburban
town, with it's athletic club and near
by stretches of open country2
Yet Jane Smith of Wall Street
would like to play games, to go on
hikes, to ride horseback, to swim.
And one way has been found to ri %
her a chance to share in these
amusements Of fortunate girls. One
Of the most valuable services New
York's Health Centre at No. 40 East
22d Street offers to New York girl
hood is participation in health giving
sports, under competent direction,
with pleasant companonship and at
a most moderate cost.
No fewer than ten different forms OF
group recreation have been made
available for Health Centre girls
These amusements include weekly
hikes, weekend parties, ice and roll
der skating, swimming, tennis, bus
rides, games in the gymnasium, CO.
oper Five camping, special parties,
aesthbtic dancing. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

N/oU'VE heard Of Kentucky Beau
ties" Here is most salts
factory example Miss Mary
Hone, daughter Of Augustus C. Homo,
and grand daughter Of the late Gen,
Castelman Of kentucky.
Artists declare that the Southern
type OF beautiful women have now
dominated the poster world, a claim
borne out at the Printing and Adver-
Using show, where il was seen that
the largest proportion Of models waS
from the South.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

his collar II is the best Of tactics TO
make a point OF calling him dear
boy"
Apparently Or. Eliot cannot get
over the fact Of the modern youths
smoking cigarette beside his girl
in a public conveyance. What SHE
can't get over is that she must wait
for her cigarette until they are In
doors!
After saving sugar. -four. peach
stones and silver paper during the
war and then reading of govern
mental extravaganza since the war
ended the woman voter has reached
the point where she thinks that
though charity may begin at home,
economy should begin at Washing
ton.
The saddest words OF tongue or pen
Are hers: THAT mans forgotten,
AGAINl- "a
According TO the psychoanalyRts,
though there's nothing half 30 sweet
in life as loves young dream" there's
nothing half so naughty. either.
Perhaps the candid and unreserved
conversation between boys and girls
OF to-day is merely new transla-
ton of an old saw--in Uino pcritGS,
in pocket TASKS, frankness.
No, Marie, the modern girl is not
too brazen to blush-but why dis
arrange a perfectly applied COM
plexion?
Some OF the plurally divorced are
unfortunate; some are merely VIC
Tins Of the collecting passion. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
Courtship and Marriage

do not care for nor true to the youpg
man you like. -,@
Answer to LUCILLE-Yes, 1 think
you and the young man might And
great happiness since you are both
from fine families TO-
"B. and B." writes:
Dear Miss Vineent-We arc two
girls sixteen and seventeen, and a
few weeks ago two young mon we
know asked US to 90 m Motoring, but
il happened we were going out.
For three weeks in succession
they have asked US to 90 out since
then but never until the last min
ute. We have had engagements
each time and they have not
seemed TO notice US since. We
really like these young men, 90
should we write and tell them
w" '"'S" a0' ~
It would be well II you could sllg-
gest that you need a few days notice.
a polite young man does not ask one
at the last moment but makes an en-
gagement several days ahead at
least.
~. S." writes;
Dear Miss Vinoent-l am
young man who was devoted to a
girl for over a year. She wrote
me several letters saying she
wanted TO see me on certain
evenings, but because of business
could not visit her. Now she
refuses to see me at all. How
can ! find out II she loves me or
even eares7
Either write a letter and tell her
about your business or else go and
have a little chat with her. I am
certain she feels that you do not care
about her and does not understand
the business part OF it.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
THEdHPR
FAMILY
BY ROY L Ne cAPDELL
Copyright. 1921. BY the Pres Publishing %.
The New York Evening WORLDLY

Copyright. 1921 ~ the rTyss rgblishhiEnG %.
The New York Evening WoHd.)
I IOUSE cleaning being over, Mrs.
Jarr wanted her rugs and fur
niture back in place at once.
She suggested Mr.. Jarr invite some Of
his friends at the Office to come up
and help.
Mr.. Jarr interviewed the shipping
clerk first. The shipping clerk wss
young and husky, just the boy >to
hustle back the heavy pieces, such as
sideboards or bureaus.
"Como up to our house tonight,
Fritz" suggested Mr.. Jarr in his best
good fellowship manner.
Sure, I'd be glad to-" said the ship
ping clerk, who had never been in
vitcd to Jars before.
We've got an awful good landlord,
keeps the place up in fine condition."
Mr.. Jarr remarked. Hes just finish
ed papering and painting for us. You
can give us a hand putting the fur
niture and rugs back in place"
The shipping clerks face fell.
Gee" he said. Il forgot that
promised a friend to stand up for him.
He's to be married tonight. II it
wasn't for that I'd be there with bells
on"
"Oh, it doesn't matter. Some Of the
other fellows viii come up" said Mr..
Jarr, and he went into where Jenkins.
the bookkeepcr, was wrestling with
his double entry.
Il guess you couldn't stay in town
this evening"" said Mr.. Jarr. He was
moro wary now.
whats TO prevent me?" asked
Jenkins. MY wife's going to a card
party What's up?"
We've been decorating the fiat"
said Mr.. Jarr, land / thought maybe
you'd like to come up to the house
and help me move furniture back and
put down a carpet ort$o."
Mr. jenkins regarded him fixedly.
an all other respects. and I'll bet
money on it," he said, you are per-
fectly sane"
And he turned back to his books.
Mr.. Jarr sounded half dozen 9TH
eTs Of his friends and associates. But
at the mention of housework they all
SHE'D off. Some with evasion and
others with refusals point blank and
profane,
Just then the telephone bell rang
and Mr. Jars name was called. 1t
was his friend RanGle.
Say" said Rangle over the phone,
"my old lady and l have had a little
difference of opinion, and I'm not go
ing home until late. l haven't any
money to bum around. Invite me to
dinner and give me shelter at your
house till bedtime"
After dinner Mrs. Jarr said
sNyeetly:
Now that you two big, strong men
are here, l want you to give me a
hand at Strengthening things"
Mr. Rangle took off his coat ant
got to work, performing prodigies u
strength and deXterity in moving fur
niture and laying carpets, while Mr.
Jarr looked on and gave directions.
At l A. NJ. Mr., Rangle had every
thing in place, and Mr.. Jarr walked
out with him.
What was your wife sore at you
for?" he asked
because" replied the unfortunat,
Rangle, with a groan, because sh,
wanted me to come home early anC
help her move furniture after sprinl
cleaning, and told her was no ser
or slave" ,..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

For change try grape nuts
pudding as n dessert Boil ona
pint OF milk and stir In half n
cup OF grape nuts Let stand
until cool, Beat yOlks of two
eggs and three tablespoons OF
sugar, add half a cup of seedless
raisins or dates and n pinch OF
salt. stir this mixture into the
cooled milk and grape nuts, then
beat whites Of two eggs until
stln and stir in very lightly.
Bake ono hour. Serve with any
desired sauce or plain cream.
II there are any grease or on
spots ON the wall paper apply q
paste made by mixing cold wa
ter and pipe clay, Leave on all
night and next morning brush
n Of
n the painter has sPatteFOd
thr window glass try a strong
solution OF soda to remove Il,
stone jars with tisht-fitdRg
covers are preferable to tia
boxes as bread FoceptaGAnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

EC~AN a girl be in love with two
men at the same timer?
writes a young lady signing
herself blue Eyes"
This has nothing to do with enc
being rich and the other poor" she
goes on; at Is simply n case for Dan
Cupid himself as both men are in
about the same circumstances. have
known them for over a year, and Zach
has proposed to me. When am with
one I am certain love him only, but
the moment the other arrives l :hInk
he is the man OF my heart. l am rot
tickle, and have always been consid-
cred a practical girl, so l ask you IL
men at the same time. and what shall
do?"
To 'sEHue Eyes" and other young
girls who think they have a similar
announcing, right at the start, that
you are not in love with either man
You simply like both awfully we'll and
have mistaken girlish infatuatlOn
for love. 1t is possible for u girl TO
like eight or nine young men in this
fashion, but love is another thing. III
Blue Eyes really loved either OF
these young men her own heart would
eliminate the other.
"ETHEL r." writes:
Dear Miss Vineent-A young
man came to see my father on
business and we wore introduced.
Al the time he called was help
ina my mother oIoan the house.
The next time he called he said
no liked girls who wore old
fashioned and womanly, and
asked permission TO call on me.
He called once. Then mot him
at a dance, and he was dancing
with a different girl at every
dance, but he did not come near
me. What do you think Of his
actions? | am Very reserved and
bashful. and do not make a fuss
over young men. Do you think
my manner is against met
Evidently he did appreciate your
domestic qualities or he would not
have called that once. | would not
be too reserved II were you, al
though OF course do not mean that
Won have to initiate the flapper, But
certainly every young girl should
make herself agreeable and try 20 en-
terrain a young man when ne CANS
upon her DO not walt for him to
start the conversation and be yes"
and mo" girl. Dash Off little wit
and repartee yourself. Tell him OF
some funny incident you saw In the
car or on the street and 10 as so
ciable as you can.
&c. P. "" writes;
Dear Miss Vinoent-l am
young lady Of seventeen years Of
age, and a young man slightly
elder is very much In love with
G. do not care for him, but
am very fond Of another man
who Is twenty one, and no also
cares for mo, Should | accept
aifts from tho one | do not care
fort
No. this u sOt cliF 10 the man you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
THE HOUSEWIVES,
SCRAPBOOK.

M Ink is not so apt 20 scorch
V II you rinse the pan with
cold water before putting
IN the milk 10 heat .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

Copyright. 1921.
nv The Prws Publishing Co.
CThe New York Evening World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
How the New York Girl May Get HeaIthfuI Fun

Weekly Hikes, Skating,
Swimming, Tennis, Bus
Rides, Cooperative
Camping, Aesthetic
Dancing and Gyn,nG-
SUM Exercises All Pro-
Uided by the Health
Centre for Jane Smith
of Wall Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
DANISH WORRY, FEAR, ANXIETY
THEN YOU WILL HAVE
A HAPPY HOME
SO Says WeN-Known Psychologist
rts the Little Things Which Worry Married
= Couples Most" Says Mrs. Gertrude Chambers,
:. and She Advises, Consider the Big
=, Things, Discard the Unpleasant"
Blu Fay Stevenson

b e
w Chambers welknown
psychologist lectures all
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Ry 8. ID. wEYER.
Interussasnal News Osrvsos.

Intcrnateonal News Service.
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Formsr En-
peror Charles and his wife, ex-
Empress Eta, are prissasrs in
their own country today following
the ignominous collapse Of the
rsstorationist adventure In Hun.
gary ard the allied powers are now
debating their future fats.
Boldest Coup Of Era Ea6A
Thus has ended the boldsst royalist
coup of modern times after . cam
paiG nof less than seventy-two hours,
during which all Of Central Europe
trembled under the menace of . new
war scare
The former royal pair. who were
captured at Komorn BY ReGent-Ad-
miral Horthy's nationalist troops, are
under heavy guard and their escape
Il impossible, said dispatches from
Budapest today. They probably win
he kept At Komorn until the great
powers decide upon q future asylum
Charles may be banisned from Europe
entirely to prevent further trouble
making In the old dual monarchy. Like
Napoleon, he may be intsrned In some
isolated spot far from his native land.
Ex.Empress Wants Children.
Former Empress Zita 10 reported to
have asked permission TO 90 TO switz-
erland to get her children. She has
promised to accept without question
any fate the allies may impose upon
her II her children are At her side. Sne
may elect to accompany her husoAno
II the allies agree.
The former Empress is generally re
garded as the moving spirit IN the III
fated expIoit which carried the couple
from their Swiss exile by air acroes
Europe almost within sight OF the ctta-
del of Budapest. tanning afresh the
dying flames Of monarchism AL along
the old royalist front
BEYOND the bare fact that Charles
and Zita had been captured ABOUT
forty miles from Budapest, following
the collapse Of the HungsrAn mon
archist army, the British foreign or
flee was without any details.
The allied statesmen are In q guam
Diary as to what shall be done with the
former Emperor. One suggestion was
made that he might be given an op-
portunity to 60 to South America on
condition that he never attempt TO
return to Europe and has no dealings
with any European monarchist agi-
tators. ...
Allied Council to Decide Futurs.
The Central News says u has
learned from the highest authority
that the decision as to Charles future
home be left to the intsrallied council
of ambassadors at Paris. ..
IL II reported from Paris that
Charles may be bsnished either to the
Canary Islands or Asctnsion Island
The Canary Islsnds are In the Al.
iantic off the northwest coast OF
Africa. Ascension Island " IN the
South Atlantic, $50 miles north of
st. Helena
II Ia probable that Hungary and the
adjoining states will contribute 10 the
cost of exilins and incsrceratinG
Charles. f.
Ends When Victory Looms.
The audac,ous flight OF tho Haps-
burgs and their little army beneath
the old imperial double-eaxie vas
brought TO a dramatic ciose st .
moment whom their hearts were
beating feverishly at the thought
Of jubilsnt nation hailing thorn
back to the throne Of 81. Stephen.
The heavy pressure brought by
the allied powers upon the Budapest
government convinced the Horthy
cabinet that II must act decisiveIy
TO save the country ~,