davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

be 30 easily ignored
You have thought OF some other
oxpedicnt?-
mo: haven't got that far yet
But / am determined that Hatch
shall not be allowed 10 work his
graft second time upon the peo.
pie who are trusting me. ] believe
in tho new policy we are trying
out. I'd fling my own fortune into
the gap II had one. and, more
than that, I'd pull In every friend
| have In the world II by 80 doing
could stand the Pioneer Short
Line upon n solid foundation OF hon
est ownership. That is all that IL
needed in the present crisis--abso-
lutely all"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
,cynhia
Grey
Universal Marriage and
Dirorcc Ldics Would
Prevent Immoral, IRE
sponsible Fathers From
Deserving Their Off
spring.

Dear Miss Grey. I am a young
married woman and have baby
nearly years old. and expect an
)ether soon. I have heard. but did
mot believe. that my husband Is not
loyal
Finally. one OF the girls with
whom his name Is linked. came TO
me and confessed II would be Inn
possible for me to write or TO ex-
plain In any way my deep despair.
\hrcAuse I have loved my husband
1oyctcdiy and stiil care for him. But
am 20 unhappy thai | feel ! should
|leave him as soon as the second babe
4 n born l could not support two
children. but I would take tho first
one with me Could he take II away
from me, Thank you in advance
for the good advice l know you Will
give me MARY.
Nv dear esrt. scAafev~r Of sym
pasAv vox expect. knesc that FIRST
Vow sSil scarf the piasn truth. and.
however much should like 70 say
somrfhins that .rosld Hohfcn your
jood. rsss De frank sssh yoa
Yosy first dafp u 20 both Of your
chGdrcn. not 20 ore OF them. and
sAos dvfv is doubled u pour husband
eAtrks his oscw. You oaohf not TO
vssesss the MAN from the resposss-
My Of has offsprsno's support by
osss wing V all yourself.
Aace not overlooked the fact that
pos coa remain with poxr husbasd
oniv ef the sacrifice Of voar o,ea dig
etfv. Butt you dsrorcc him. he
nay hnd some srav 70 erode paying
the oiinosy irhsch the court teoaId
oy5osr
Letters irse fAis e~e shosc eractiy
lepAes kssd Of scrcschedness results
UAen some mcn attempt 70 make
(opev social customs 10 suis fhcm-
Defpea More than fhaf-ss should
(Drosss osr legislatures thrsoat the
<coaafsv that soc mart hare unsrcrsai
T0arrtaoe and divorce tosrs, ard eco
aomscaj Independence for mothers sn
the I'D plight Of this ONE. WhcH. I
egosdey. srsu fAcy asoakesf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

stirred I'D al the Indiana They
said:
-swhi,c man come--mcrs white
man come-morc white mani In
dian ooun,ry-rndian no can stay
II white man take aii-
And they called thousand In
dams together and held q council
Of war and decided TO KIN and
burn ard destroy all tho white
people and their homes. for II was
tho Indians own country. and
they had a right to H.
so. OF COURSE all the s-tfirrs
were getting ready. and they buiit
blockhous~s and forts and stock
AIDES and had bullets made. and
watched and waited
"Now. father was ons Of The
young men. and he belonged to .
military company OF soldiers. and
one morning tho white soldiers
were together on the side OF
small mountain-waiting.
"Thcy had been told that an
army OF Indians was near. and
they chose that hin as 4 good
thing for their litnc group 20 hide
behind. They lay down all night
and slept or listened.
And always a sentry wnrked
up and down 20 watch and scouts
cr.pt out this why and that to SEQ
what they could sea
cTo he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

Mrs. Vim. Sager. 901 Nichol St.
Utica. n. Y. writes: MY little girl
had whooping cough awful bad. L
gave her Foiey's Honey and Tar
Compound and IL helped her wonder-
fully This good cough syrup
checks colds. stops coughing, and
covers raw. inflamed membranes
with a healing coating.--Advertisss
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

TT WAS the daughter Of . very
sariy-day Pioneer talking. and
she was remembering 'nst m hard
AZ ever she could the stories she
had heard her father tell about
the Indian war.
You sre.- she said. IN answer
70 a question OF David's. that
Indian war was not just a little
fgh, between the Seattle settlers
and the Indians about them
In 1854 there were only about
1000 white people west Of the
Cascades A few on the Cowiitx
river. few on the Columbia. a
few At Olympia. n few at Stella
COON and fewer In Seattle.
Little scattered groups Of little
new homes. mlles-and roug h
miies--of river and lake ana
sound separating them from each
other.
.-Tb. Indians were curious. Ike
children. and like children friend
~ when they were pleased; but
they had One hearts Of savages.
and specially thos. tribes east OF
tho mountains were trcaehcrous
and cruel.
$50 when the settlers cnne and
took Up claims. and more trains
OF covered wagons brought moro
white settlers. and when gold was
found on the cowiitz- rush
OF many men from California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Query on
{nc0nle Tar

Dear Miss Grey: Ny wages for
1880 are se..o4so: have a MID
ewed mother to support: have built
her . home. which has a mortgage
Of $4,000 on Il: have to pay !
|Dee cent interest. with no income
from the house I am single Am
] allowed any exemption on my In
COME tar for her support j also
have = brother TO support who In
cut of work. and not we'll
WANTS TO KNOW.
M SndbMs tar dir<sscs Gays that
n ~ contribute wore than hall Of
ne support Of q family vos arc en-
tdfDt1 TO 1900 exemption a. head Of
= fen1y. IN edition. yos are al
1bsped $500 exemption for pour
oreehevs u ~ 70 physically ssablc TO
suppers hSnseff and dependent on you
~ support: tho fact that he u osa
~ scork sctu not Be saffscsexs for you
- cjesw ese1Aptson for him as q de-
peakcst Yos are allowed exemption
u per cent Of yo~y mortgage.
SIyDoo. schtch Ss1 be 5000. Aisho pop
srSu not hare any tar TO pay after
vos hare deducted all the eremp-
ttoMs alofccd yoa- u srsH Be neccs-
sorv for yos to fGc q return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
GOOD FOR wHOOPING COUGH

For Good. Juicy steak. go to
Boldt's.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
THE BOOK
OF MARTHA
BIZ ALTMAN
BIZ BLOSSER
BIZ PARKS
Bu CONDO

kind OF organization out Of the
from the women's prison grew
denser and blacker. The process
sion of guarded women ended with
those SO hysterical that they had
TO be supported or carried.
And Ann Lorimer had not come
out of that cracking furnace
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Ttco Claim Honor Of
Mnkin1 First Auto

Dear Miss Grey: When and BY
whom was the first automoblle
made? JOHN
The eiasn Of being the father Of
the modern automobile has been ad-
caHced for Fycnchm0s and Amer
dean Joseph Csosof. IN 1853. con-
sfyncf0 . sfeoH carriage. running
upoR three srhecis. one IN front and
fro at the rides. and run BY an en-
0sse composed Of fsco asoie-acfino
N0h-prcssrre cylinders. the ptsfons
Of schich acted alternately on the
front trheef The American eiairs-
ant T. George B. seiden, OF Roches-
ter. N. Y. Uho. In 1895. obfosned a
cs9erf for q machine he had con-
sfrrcfcd Of the gas engine 70 the os-
tomobiIe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

Immediately after n ~Danderfne"
massage. your hair takes on new life
iuster and wondrous beauty. appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful. be
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay
lifeless. colorless. plain or scraggIy.
You. too. want lots OF long. strong.
beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderinc" frcshens your scalp.
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating beauty. tonic" gives
10 thin. dull. fading hair that youth
full brightness and abundant thick
ness.---AIl drugglstI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

Recent earthquakes In Chile cans
I'd mountains In the Andes range to
sink an average OF 100 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
CIashing Civilizations

Three adventurers' quest to an un-
mapped segment of Indo China in that
compelling romance, THE Seeds of
Enchantment," by Gilbert Frankau
doubleday, Poge 4 Co..
The Long I'm" heir to British
title; De Gys. the huge French soldier
OF fortune, and Beamish, the Socialist
disguised as Chinese Of the White Tiger
tong, search for the mysterious land OF
flowers, where, tradition said, lived
white. men and women, descendants OF
long lost colonizers.
The three companions find the Middle
Ages again In quaint Harinesia, but
closer acquaintance discloses a system
writer to comment tellingly on some
tendencies of modern thought. And then
at the journeys end they discover n
Communist Utopia, a soulless. death
god.
The reader who enjoys the interplay
OF intrigue and the description of
strange cities and stranger ceremonies
will enjoy Mr.. Franklin's latest effort.
Swords, arrows and battleaxes flash
through this unusual tale. and through
1t all runs a thread of serious purpose
that compels reflection.
Mr.. Frarkau, son of Frank Danny,
by the way, has handled his theme with
power and discrimination. Indo China
in some respects, offers rich and
virgin field for the romance writer.
In this swiftly moving story are
avoided pitfalls that have trapped more
than one writer using Far Eastern
backgrounds. And through it is given u
glimpse of the white mans civilization,
contrasted with that If the yellow man ,
and of the time when they may clash
for supr emacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
4 Nouel Worth While

1t is refreshing in these times when
young novelists are initiating the Rus.
sian method and finding nothing in life
that is worth while to come across Il
first novel written by a man who is
neither morbid nor pcSsimistic. Such Il
novel is 'StaSh of the Marsh Coun-
try George II. Doran co.,. by Har-
old Waldo. 1t is story of life in De-
troit and in the marsh country south Of
Lake Michigan. where Poles and Bohe-
mians live among the native Americans.
Slash is young Pole. the cxtrrnalS of
whose life afforded an opportunity for q
roveIist to write about the sOrdidrcss Of
n new community. the vice of the immi-
grants. the greed of the employers and
all that sort Of stuff. But Mr.. Waldo
las what may be called the inner vision.
for he sees beneath thc surface of things
and as a result has written n novel Of
loyalty to fine ideals surviving through
much Encouragement. And incidentally
he treats his hero not as the son of n
Polish immigrant in America. but as Il
human being TO whom his ancestry was
but an accident. If Mr.. Waldo can pre-
serve his inner vision he will write
some great stuff before he gets through
with lis pen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Letters to the Editor
The SUNDAY Laws

~ tie Editor Of the EVcnn0 Public Ledger!
eir--Sunday laws are infringement
81 the religious freedom OF the man who
believes that Sunday IL the day he sho3lG
observe as holy time. when the state com.
peis him TO observe this day 1t robs him
Of the privilege of choice and free VIII
service and the religion becomes legal
religion instead OF n heart religion. There
wants to render to God out of the graft
tuds OF his heart, and when the state com
psis him to perform such functions undet
penalty II robs him not only OF the Joy
Of voluntary Christian service, but OF tne
real test Of loyalty to God ana or the toucn-
stone In the development OF genuine char'
aeter.
For this reason there are millions ~
Sunday observing Christians who are JUST
a. much opposed to compulsory sunday op-
ssrve nee as Seventh Day Adventlsts arc
opposed to a civil law which would conn
psi them TO observe the seventh DAY OF
the week as tho Sabbath. The AdNHhtlslS
observe the Sabbath day because theA love
10 obey the commandments OF Jehovah an"
they do not need a civil law 10 force them,
nor DO they want such a law TO Compr'
them or any one else TO observe the uan
which the Lord has already appointed Al
that a sincere Christian needs n diNH.,
aomm ndment 20 Get forth his duty ana II
q person has no respect for divine 'olI'
ma ndment he certainly will not respect HI.1
reverence n human command that supports
q divine obligation 10 God , q,
WILLIAM \ MOORE, JR'
Yhiiadelphia, June :. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
The ForeIan Influence

10 the Editor Of the Evening P"61c L''7',,
sir-I saw in a New York paper rHSenliE
n abatement 10 tho effect that ne'ther m
Eighteenth Amendment nor the No'strad IN"
could be enforced IN tho leading c'tes "I
IN. country on account OF the large nur''er
Of aliens. who were used 20 d'ucren. "N'
and customs. and they had - be M
mored.
Also, Judge Lands IN Chicago said thHt
N p.r cent OF tho offenders were aliens
Ncw~ge have been hearing tnc same ih'nE
for nfty years from lickspittlcs and time
serving politicians and papers Inc iata
has been to change the customs OF IN"
country into a new Germany. Russia or Ire
land.
The hrS assault was on me I schGo ~ :,
when the free-school system was adopted In
New England the intention Of the founders
vas TO teach the Bible. morality, but no es.
recial religion. but the timc-servers changeH
All that A majority OF the aliens did nor
like tn. teaching OF either the Biole oT
morals in the schools so they had to be
eoddled and the schools made secul r' as
they have been for thirty years.
Tho next assault was on the American
Sabbath 10 make It continental Suhd'F'
The same minority has. to n great 'Nten',
succssdeL in that, and a great najo i'y ~
Americans are getting ;ired OF allen" com
ing here and, before they are even natural
, ized trying TO change the laws anI Gus
toms of the country 10 suit themselves.
The next thnE the Russians here viii BE-
trying TO chanEe 'ur laws to conform -
Lenine's and Trotzkys rule. They will not
obey the prohibition law, or any other law
that does not suit them. and stll th'rr are
fools here who want unrestrcied i'm mniEra'
ton OF TIE same people to utterly destroy N"
oountry. @. r. GEIGER.
Phlisde. phla. June : 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE WEEK
Lodges Essays and Speeches

II is too early to decide whether in n
hundred years Henry Cabot Lodge, IL
he is known Mt all, will be known as a
statesman or aS man of letters That
he Is man of letters is undoubted. His
life Of Alexander Hamilton is one OF
the best that has been written, and his
Early Memories Is historical doc
ument as delightful in its manner as il
is important in it's matter. Ills name
appears on the title page of more than
twenty volumes. His scholarship and
his wida reading are manifest in every
thing that he writes or speaks. No one
but man of his training could have
written the papers in THE Senate OF
the United States and Other Essays"
OCharIcs Scribner's Sons). He dis
cusses "The Tempest" with the detail
of Shakespearean scholar. lie writes
of Familiar Quotations" in manner
OF man who is interested in such things
TO the exclusion of everything else, and
so on through wide variety Of sub
jects. 1t is when one reads his essay
on The Senate of the United States
that one doubts his broad minded states
manship. The essay was originally
written for the Oxford Political Quar-
tcrly in 1914, and as thus prepared was
a historical study of the origin and
powers of the American Senate. Hc
has added to it discussion of the rela-
tions between President Wilson and the
Senate during the course Of the consid-
tration of tho Versailles treaty, and he
has taken especial pains to charge Mr..
Wilson with weaving the League Of
Nations covenant into the text of the
treaty in order to force the Senate to
adopt the covenant along with the
treaty, and thus enable the President to
negotiate and force on the Senate All
agreement which would have no choice
Of adoption otherwise. He insists that
the question was nothing more or
less than whether constitutional Gov.
crnment in the United States; which has
been successfully maintained for 13O
years, should be broken down by sin.
gle we'll directed attack" And he con-
cludes with evident satisfaction that 1T
is sufficient TO soy here that this attempt
to change the constitution failed" If
1t shall appear that future generations
ngrec that President Wilson wns at
tacking the constitution, then Senator
Lodge may come to be regarded as a
great statesman and his reputation as a
man of letters will be secondary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11

orrers sussestions for abatement OF the dis-
tressns conditions prevailing. w., IN y,rsInIs Mnso
All YpT persons Interested in the present capital
labor situation should read this booklet.
THE CASE OF KOREA. BY Henry Chung.
The distinguished Korean contmissloIer to
the United States atM Europe has nI.,ors wriiIen 2
pg,nPfi ppeVains in his country and a presentation
OF the Korean demands and Ideals. II grsss
syeSa sOpsssS %Sds Se0ae aec0rdrg 10 senator sede
Of Missouri. who writes the introduct,on.
p,fiSS' p,iSS pgSn Senator Sap"s seiden @ calls bu5sn
which no government ought either TO hesitate
ssSse bap p'fnhs of hS wSSd TO 'I Dr. chung
writes as a Nationalist. presents coiieetiop
K %ores sSdsns9 snS se 9n dee o.
s He Geot she sutSor
%o,estl"h tho A ofsSnss KoTesn Of Christian faith he
his 81 b sRa and his afSr'fS P Ss
American, University WashinGton'
THE HIGH COST OF STRIKES; BY Mar
shall olds New York; g. T. Putnam
II IA the authors contention that the, prac-
co Of settling labor ane,stSnSs ,s,S S eS Ss Reps,c
He maintains that the cost Of strikes vir-
tuaiiy Affects oil other costs.
THE FRINGE OF IMMORTALITY. BY Mary
Monteish' New YORK. H. r. Du''oh
An account of the authors own psychic
experiences through which she has become
! convinced Of the great possibilities OF com
| fhunicatIon between mind and mind. She
makes an attempt to reconcile Christianity
and splritualism.
| A NEW BOOK ABOUT LONDON. by Leo
pold Wagner. New York: f. p. Dut-
ton e. Co.
This quaint and curious volume of for
gotten lore " as II Is sub-tltled. Is fascinat-
ingiy reminiscent OF mary things ABOUT the
city Il celebrates, which nre ignored by the
conventional guides an1 handbooks. The
author knows his field fully ana has , de-
II is a book that will be Of real value TO
tourists from America.
FROM HOUR ,To HOUR. BY r. NJ. Lucey.
New York. +. p. Dutton & Go.
a delightfully written and thonsh-out
seties OF essays for odd moments. They are
most1y brief, they assay their subjects in the
Baconian fashion and they have an abund.
arse OF literary. historical and philosophical
aiiusion. Some Of the topics are: Maps. the
Bookshelf. This Mortal Coil. Authorship
Words Town and Country.
THE TYRANNY OF GOD. BY Joseph Lewis.
New York: Truth Publishing Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
w. Were Too Late ito Win"


To the Editor Of the EvCruy Pub"" L'GDsr.
sir-It is rather slckcrlng 70 see 'Ga
various letters in the EyE>I>G PrRr.D
LEpaER and l,s contemporaries under ,h~
heading we won the war
In w l. D's letter. iatei May - 1871.
he states that we won the war ~ being
able TO put u solder in Europ~ every six
seconds. twenty-tour hours a daY. sa,-,.
days q week. along with spending the n nr.
10 sustain them property
I would like ~ state that this great
achievement. II II had been ACCOMPLISHED
away hack In 1914. would have been ...
plaudeG by the whole world ana America
NsoIld have been acclaimed and r.ghrl,
So. by the whole world today as IN" w.c-
ner OF the war
But as things happened as they a.l 10
placed the Allies IN the position u
heavyweight pusillst and Germany IN IN.
position Of lightwelEht puglnst t. u.s., A
comparison, and America another pugIlIst.
looking on the HGht AS the HEht progres.os
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
New Ferse BY Amy LoweU

Whether one likes what Amy Lowell
writes or not. il must be admitted that
sne knows what she is doing and thnt
she docs it deliberately. Part of what
She writes can properly be classified as
poetry. But if some of it is poetry,
then we must broaden the dcfirition.
For eXamtle, the next to the lnst thing
in Legends" Houghton Miflin Co.
does not conform to any definition OF
poetry Save one which Miss Lowell her
self has made. 1t is printed in prose
paragraphs, and it Is written without
rhythm save where an occasional Walt
Mason jingle is introduced. IL would
have Leen equally effective if it had been
called prose in the first pucc, for it is
brilliant and stirring description Of
tn" approach of a storm written about
the legend Of man who drives over the
New England roads aIking the way to
Boston. She calls it Before the
Storm" In 'From Yucca to Pas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
More About Balloon Problem

To tho Editor Of the Ercuirg Public LCd0sr:
Sl~-In your issue OF today. Mental
Arithmetic" SAYS: II would like to see
the triargles the Ecneltmen used refer
ring to the balloon problems. As a gentle
man from York. Pa. CAV" the sam" an
swer 20 this problem "a the writer. | Will
give the sides OF each Of the three trtansles
involved,
First 2a23 o.; $3.50 and 6O35 55 feet.
Second 5OG4 42s; c923.a .a4 and 5s47.9 feet,
Third 5OG4 400; 6o35. 10 and 7s7ss7 feet.
The first triangle lies in a horizontal plane.
the others are perpendicular The height or
tho balloon equals 5O64.42 feet. one party,
H. NJ" stated the height n be 5.2slS
feet, hut recently has admitted an error.
caused az he SAYS nv taking out wrong
tabular fu~"'i1ns He, however, has not
W yet cor y med my figures. y. VI.
PhlalClph.a. June :, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Backward Gardens GOING

20 the Editor Of the Er'u.0g Pub'c LCdgCr
sir-I note by observation m the "INl.0s
that with many the war garden and n
reconstruction garden have passed. Tn"
announcement that the farmer has been de-
Hated and the fall in prices Of farm urodI"e
xsm 10 have been taken as n cue TO thos"
TO whom gardening Is irksome to drop =
and TO depend again on the markets.
Maybe some OF them Will be foo.si Tho
market gardeners may take udvantag" ot
thir movement 70 keep tho prlc-7 ot heir
stun well up. They are orTqn!z"d ns tho
farmer is not. Conditions to- early begin
ming OF gardening operations havs not hes n
favorable here, 1t is true. but y Is no. TOO
late yet to put n many Of IN" s'Ap.'I
Beans sweet corn cabbage. bse's &C..
ray be raised in safety yet. and = cons ,..r-
able quantities, w. L. g.
Philadelphia. June I 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Partnership and Corporation

To me Editor Of the ErcrrIO Pubic Ledger:
Sir-Plcase tell me- what Is the differ
enco between a partnership and corpora
ton W. :. LANE.
Camden, y Iuna :. 1921,
Briefly. a partnership s an agreement IN
which two or moro persons engage IN an
enterpr'sa as one person. sharing, accord
tng to agreement the profits and bccom! ng
equally responsible In matters OF law and
sharing resporsittliy ot the hrm 5 obliSa-
'!urs A .rpornuon is a body Of persons
associated together under srants of rights
uy n" state for the purp1s- Of engaging
in n .or'aIu Nnd Of business. one Of the
., h!ef advantages of the corporate form Of
organ eaton ~ the limited liability feature.
TIL. members Z n partnership ar" all liable
20 the full amount for A.. % tho debts OF
the frm. but the liability Of corporations
extends on'v 20 tho corporate assets, and 20
'n. shareholders only to the extent Of their
respective holdings.
PhNadelph.a Jnne :. 1927.