davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

'VISITORSw

After Mr.. Seal had finished tell
ing his wife about the circus he had
left, he picked up his Newspaper
and his Pipe and started TO read
again, or at least he pretended 10
read. But he was chuckling TO him.
self and his fat silky sides were go
ing out and In with his ohuokles.
He was pleased at himself for
impressing upon his wife that cir
Gus was no place for a quiet, home
loving seal. He'd really made out
that II was a dreadful affair.
Mrs. Seal was disappointed. She
had hoped that when che was mar.
ried her husband would take her
around 10 see the wonderful wide
world that she had heard no much
about.
She'd heard that beyond the ice.
bergs the world was green instead
OF white, and that there were lovely
things OF different colors growing
In the ground. called flowers. and
other things OF lovely colors flying
around In the air. called birds. Shed
seen eldcr.ducks and gulls but they
we're white and gray like the snow
and rocks. Most of all she wanted
TO zee circus.
She suddenly noticed her nus.
bands TAT sides going out and In,
and stopped sigh she had begun.
"Why. silky" she cried, Il believe
you're laughing"
"JAughingf' snorted Mr.. Seal, so
bering at once. Nothing OF the
sort It's Just hiccoughs. ate two
pecAs VI salmon l0r my lunch, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

of a Bride
JAMES BOOK
AT TIE STRINGS END

We came TO the end Of our strini
suddenly. II led us straight TO IN
wine vaults. They were Dark. b.
found the light button
The tiny ball Of linen swfns haa
been carefully concealed under d
box next the wall OF one thins
IL felt suro-whoever had put u
there would not dare TO wander IA
away from It.
Daddy and Spence had forso;te,
about the Clicquct and Mumm W.
had started to find. glanced
around the low room and chung q
spencss arm The place was q
s,ili a. a tomb. knew that wha
I suspected was about to come true
was not at all surprised 10 hca.
q voice that ! had loved. ages and
ages aEo.
janet You herer- Il called. I
saw my husband standing In . re.
cess OF tho room saw . Girl
with tawny hair emerge from dsyf.
ness. Her hair shone like sod
under . nearby light. She ran
toward us az II she were WELDON
| ing US. She cried out;
why. rs only youi Goodness,
what n rcliefr'
saw Bob coming 10 mel
turned TO cling to Spence
| And then the sound OF deepenine
waters hurt my car~, blackness
aud cold overwhelmed me. ] went
down In n heap.
But finally. ] came back. pain
fully. TO light and TO life.
was In my husbands arms.
was confused There cuddled
with that safe feeling every wife
knows. and which every woman
needs.
Bob held me cios~ tenderiy
Then suddenly saw the glory OF
Rathcrine's hair above his shout
der.
Never any moro could his arms
DO my shciteri acted on the
thought before I had expressed u
to myself.
Don't touch me.' pushed hin
away.
whats the mntterf dom
undsrstando" he exclaimed.
tried to rise-Eavs my hand
TO Spence. who helped mo. Boil
would have displaced Spence. HI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

A few drops OF 'Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and
40 toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that II can
not penetrate the flesh. and tho nan
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" Ia q harmless sntiseptic
manufactured for chlropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from tho drug
store tiny bottle containing direc'
tionA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI
Chris got back to Mrs Chesser's
deserted town house to IND young
Atkins on the doorstep. staring with
mortified eyes At the drawn blinds.
Il say. IT'S awful. you know
young Atkins said sghast. Miss
Chester. and poor old Feathers! !
say. what . shocking thing And
what a marvellous ESCAPE Mrs. Law.
Iess mus; have had"
Feathers saved her" said Chris.
and impetuously he begun TO pour
out something OF his present diff
culties. OF how impossible II was
to bring Marie TO London.
I've got q sister" young A..
kins made the suggestion eagerly.
'.shs lives close TO somerton. and
she's a nurse. but she's not doing
anything Just now. Ill run down
and explain 70 her. I've got n
motorblks. She'd love 20 have
Mrs. Lawiess, II you'd care for her
to 70"
Chris was only too glad Of the
suggestion.
ITS most awfuliy good Of you"
he said. gratefully. You see how
impossible II Is for mo to BRING
her hereg'
He was not allowed 10 see Marie
that night. and II was two days
before the doctor would consent &c
her being moved.
She never spoke during the short
drive 10 the village where young
Atkins sister lived.
III you would rather I stayed
with you. OF course. I WILL" Chris
said hoarseiy, when he bads her
goodbye that evening. He ionged
with all his soul for her to ask
him to stay. but she only shook
her head.
IL was only Just az he wss going
and had impulsively raised her hand
to his lips to kiss II that a little
look almost OF horror crossed her
white face.
"No--no-pleasee she said.
He felt desperate as he drove
back to London. What was the
good OF living7 There was nothing
In the future for him.
lie had left II TO Millicent Atkins
10 break the news OF Miss Ches.
ters death TO her. and IL was with
an unhappy heart that he went
down 10 the cottage the following
afternoon.
MiIIicent came TO him In the gar.
den. IA she saw him drive UP. Her
eyes 49,. compassionate.
II am so sorry. Mr.. Lawiess. but
she will not see you. Somehow. ]
felt sure this would happen, and
that was why asked you to stay
for O little while. Oh. don't look
Ike that" she added, as Chris
turned his face away.
She hcsitatcd. then: "shs asked
me to give you this letter" she
added.
Nsrfe's letter was worry short:
"Please do not try 10 sec me. J
can't bear ~. want time TO think
things over and decide what to do.
win send for you II ever l want
Marie Celeste"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

claimed the husbands hight with
gesture.
Don't you dare to touch ner'
cried passionately.
Father. EXPLAIN
Young man. you're the one TO
DO the explainingw his father re.
piled.
rro he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
ASPIRIN
n9le "Bayer" on Genuine

warning Unless you zee the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab
ilets you are not getting genuine
IAspirin prescribed by physicians for
{twsnty-one years and proved safe
by millions Take Aspirin only as
{told In the Bayer package for Colds,
ftesdache. Neuralgia, rheumatism,
IEarache, Toothachs. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF
twelve Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
Ips okages. Aspirin IL the trade
1nnGI1ws< Bayer Manufacture Of Mo
yticaoidester OF Sallcylicacld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
&ar &~@; =
:$tq Pr II; 9;,{,!12 i,
Page 335
THE PIONEER SAILORS

rs that you. daddy David
wanted to know. is that the
only hotels there were In the
early dayar'
mo. there was one ss olyrn
pia. and every man who came TO
Puget Sound from Dixie Land
that n. the states In The South
liked that one the t>A, OF all.
II was owned and managed By .
fine old negro woman. and her
cooking was . rare treat In the
new country.
There was Mr.. T1btAis At Port
Townsend. one af ncomA. and
the cid occ.dsn,ai In Seattle
which Mr.. Collins managed
People coming from San Fran.
cisco In those days had TO wade
thru sawfust ankle deep to reach
that hotel. and n stood where the
Seattle now stands. That was the
first real hotel
But Mr.. Collins had = rival In
a vacant store room no, far away.
Men were 20 used TO sleeping In
Tanks bed that almost every
man carried his blanket wrapped
In an Indian mat and when nigh;
came he could roll himself up In
the blanket and sleep wherever
he happened to be.
Then after . little while the
New England house was started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
A Bachelor
Husband
CONTINUED from Saturday
BY RUBY NJ. AYRES
Copyright. 1871. By w. J. watt . CO

s@~tefss.yI =
Chris woke to daylight and the
tramp .of feet on the road outside.
lie started up and stood listening and
shaking In every limb.
lie knew what Il meant-they wers
bringing Feathers In
The inkeeper's wife came tiptoe
ing TO him across the little landing
as he stood looking out of tho win.
dow on 10 the road. She had been
up with Marie all night. and whis.
perod 20 him now that she had fallen
asleep.
such . lovely sleep. bless herr
she said. with pride. And II you
was 10 be very quiet -
No moro words were needed. Chris
went past her and into the room
where Marie lay.
II love you. love you he said
aloud. as II abe could hear. but she
did no, move or stir. and presently
he went away again.
The doctor came again. and was
very pleased with Marle's progress.
II think she could be taken home
today" he told Chris. 1T will be
Just as well to get her from this
lplaee."
Il see. Thank YOU Chris went
upstairs slowly. He stood for a long
time at his wise's door. not daring
IA knock. but at last he summoned
his courage.
She was dressed and sitting up In
a big chair. She ara not look 90 III
as he had expected. was his first re-
heved thought. and yet In some
strange way she seemed TO have
changed Was I, that she looked
oider1 He could not determine. bu,
her eyes me, his steadily. almost as
" she did not recognize him. and her
voice was quit. even as she answered
his broken question.
Il wish you had let me drown. I"
she said. with passionate Intensity.
"Marie--Maris.- said Chris. In an.
guish.
Feathers gave HIS life for me-
she went on, IN that curious sing.
song tone. Tie could have saved
himself but he would not leave me
and We were b. oh. hours In
that dreadful darkness-
Don't think OF Il. Marie, Oh.
my dear. try and forget II All.
She raised her haunted brown
ayes 10 his face.
Il eanri can't hear anyshins
any more but the sound Of tina,
dreadful rfvcri II was luke . voice.
mocking US. And he was 10 brave
She caught her breath with = long.
shudderinx sob. but no tears came.
Presently he said gently:
Il shall have to run up 70 town
this afternoon--oniy for an hour or
two. shall come back a. soon ~
possible. You don't mind. Maris7''
Il shall be quite all right she
said. Alphabetically.
He left her then. and presently
from the window Marie saw him
driving AWAY down the road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
cyzatllia Grey 8
)ots Woman's Club Career Interfere With Her
More Important Career OF Motherhood? Can
They BE Inte,miagled in Such Way That Justice
MAJ Be Done Both?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

f Can roman be successful mother and equally
esssfal cnbcoman at the time? Does
er community aud country best by depotng her entire time
2 hsr chdren In other words, children and conens
|dHbs spanless sphereS9
Here's mhat t,co Seattle think about IT, Let's have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

I ought to know better ~ midday
/ shall have to diet again. I'm
getting too fat"
Mrs. Seal was about TO sympa
thize. al n nice, patient wife should
do. when a cheerful voice called
Hello. folks. how's trioks7" II wa,
Flippety.Flap. the faIryman. and
Nancy and Nick. the twins.
Good landsr' said Mrs. Sea
drawing back in alarm. rs that 9
man and lady and . ciown7"
Ito BE Continued
copyright. 1921. ~. II. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

The proprietor had thres dsuGh-
,srs. nearly grown. and II was
much less rough than the others
"A nice clean. quiet place
$50 the hotels stArtsd--,it,is
shscks and rough men In the b.
ginning. growing better year by
rear ss the country was cleared
and travel was made sasier.
Those man who made the trip
By water love TO recall thinxs
which happened to the men thsy
know In the early daya
Il think II was Captain sey.
more who told about the first
trips he made from San Fran
cisco. ard The funny man In ths
crew.
Practically All The freight w~s
shipped BY sailing vessels. and II
was sometimes three or four days
after the vessel was loaded before
. suitable wind came to start the
trip.
Tn his story the captain says.
I was never 20 cold In my life as
the night I was lookout" when
we passed Cape FIastery. The
northwes, wind seemed 10 search
out the very marrow Of my
bones
There w~rs ~ men In his
crew. ana II II about these men
that he writes"
TO Tse Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

Cuts cost Of drinking good coffee.
xlent Blend. ~ lbs, soc: ID. 3bc.
NJ. A. Hansen. 40 Economy Market
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Alleged Letter To Gambler May Make
 Paulette Trouble

GAINESVILLE, Fla. March 21. - Eugene Paulette, former St. Louis National infielder. whom Manager Donovan of the Philadelphia Nation als has counted on to fill first base for the Phillies this season, must ap- pear before Judge Landis, supreme arbiter of baseball and explain cer- tain matters before he can again en- gage in organized baseball, according to authoritative reports received to- day at the Philadelphia training camp.
 President Heydler of the National league, the reports assert. recently turned over to Judge sLandis letter which a St Louis gambler informed Heydler he had received from Pahette in 1919. At that time Paulette was with the St Louis Nationals. Paulctte. it is declared. was ordered to appear before Judge Landis March . Recent reports were received by his teammates that he had sigued a contract with an independent team.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Students In Speedy
 Drive From Tucson

Provng that there was nothing slow about an Arizona Wildcat nor 1921 Buick, John Hobbs. Riney Salmon and Herbert Rand all students of the University of Arizona, made the trip from Tucson to Bisbee in three hours and ten minutes yesterday afternoon.
 Early in the afternoon Hobbs. re- ceived long distance call from Bis bee saying that his father was very sick at the Copper Queen hospital and for him to come home at once. With his two pals he set out almost immediately arriving in Bisbee at 5:2O o'clock yesterday afternoon. The first two named boys are Bisbee boys while Rand is an Fl Paso man, at tending the q. of A. All three are members of the Sigma Nu fraternity They reported that they would have broken the record of three hours and five minutes but they had to stop once and aid a fellow motorlst who had broken down beside the road On account of the long detour around Cienaga Wash they required longer for the trip than will be necessary when the bridge is opened. They will return to Tucson this morning. It was reported late last night at the Copper Queen hospital that MT. Hobbs was not seriously ill and that ! he would be up in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

had ordered wages paid which the road was financially unable to pay and that since such a situation would have meant confiscation of the property, such ruling by the board was ''repuenant to the fifth amendment to the constitution and utterly unconstitutional. void and of no effect"
 Court Ordered Wage Reduction
 A wage reduction was placed in effect March 1. by court order after a dispute between employees and the road had failed of settlement. The main contention of the road was that it was losing SlO0,000 month The board. however. ruled financial abil- ity to Eay was without it's jurisdic- tion and remanded the case for tur- ther conferences between the carrier and its employees. Subsequently, the road went into the Ahands of ;he re ceiver and the proposed wage cut was made.
 The employees then went on strike with the authority of their interna- tional officers The strike was call ed, however. by local committees, Ia bor representatives brought out. They contended that since the road had violated the boards ruling to maintain the wages of the award or July. 1920 the employees were wsu- fled in withdrawing from the service. Conferences had been refused tnenn' they maintained.
 The hoard would take the matter under advisement members said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
More. Jobs, Aim Of
 National Rules, Is
 Atterbury's View
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

ways been able to negotiate with hls employees. but that t.; nationa' 2gree ments had placed a dog colIo. on the roaos and that it was Impossible 10 con1er shFith the Pennsylvania em- ployes because of the 1Guerterenee of union officials He read. from several American Federa..on of La Dor bulletins. wiiich. he said, "throt- tied the emplOyss."
 Mn AtteTbury :cad state-tient (which declared, that the Amerlcan people had reacheu the parting of the ways
 No more serfous question confronts us today he said. ''one road leads 10 government ownership. national ization. Plum planism and syndical- ism-the other road to industrial peace and the continuation of that individual initiative, energy and re- sponsibility. The sign board on one road is national agreements. on the other road negotiate directly vita your own employees
 No Fight With Unions
 General Atterbury declared he had no fight with organized labor as such and said that within reason able limits t is healthy spur to bring about fair conditions" He enumer- ated six points which he said the employe has right to expect and the employer should provide: As steady employment as possible; good wage; time for recreation; op- portunity to elevate himself in his employment; a voice in determinins rules and regulations under which he worked; the right to be, or not to be. union man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
S5OOO To Be Spent On Forrest -GleesOn Road By The County
tcoNT1NUED FROM FACE oNE7


 side of the valley who are unable to reach Bisbee by any other road
 We feel that if the amount of S5OO0 was spent on t.:::-oad at tht time 1t would put the road into a pasSable condition, allowing all these farmers and ranchers quick route to the Warren district and a ready market for their products. These farmers have appealed to the Commercial club on numerous occa- sions, asking that we appeal to your board to better this condition. We also feel that the traffic from -the Warren district to Courtland. Glee- son. Peace. etc. is sufficient to mer- it the repairing of this road
 Go Via Tombstone Road
 Under existing conditions it is necessary for one travelling to and from Bisbee to Gleeson and the other sections mentioned to go by the way of Tombstone lengthening the dis tance about Is miles. We feel that because or the above conditions anu in view of the fact that majority of the tax payers and property own. CTS of this section of the country feel that this would be money well spent. that your honorable body will see fit to grant this humble re quest"
 These on the Bisbec committed who brought the petition before the board of supervisors were: J. k Henderson. Vance Johnson, J J. Bo wen: l.. J. Overlook. NJ. Newman Charles W. Allen. Dan B. Seed aht | Emil Marks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Boards Decision Attacked

CHICAGO. March 21. - The cor stitutionally of the ailroad labor boards decision in the case of At
 lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail road was challenged today when the board received brief filed by the roads receiver, E. L. Bugg, formerly presid ent of the road. Tue employees were represented at the hearing to day by F. r. Curtis. vice president of the Order of Railway Conductors. who defended their action in strik' ing
 The received held that the board
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
TAKES PAIN OUT OF RHEUMATISM
Keen Sloan's Handy for Baekacne
 Strains and Sprains, Too

Sloans Liniment has been sold fo' 8 years Today. it is more popuia' than ever. There can be but ono an swer-Sloan's produces results.
 Applied without rubbing, it pene tIates to the afflicted part, brineins relief from rheumatic twinSes, scia tica; sore! stiff. strained muscles backaches, sprains. and other external mains. often the result of exposure. II leaves no mussiness, skin stain or clogged pores.
 Get a large bottle for greater econ cmy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has 1t. Three sizes-S5c. roc, S1.4O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ently was in the utmost harmony Calling in newspapermen at the close. Chairman Fordney set forth the final program with everybody expressing approval.
 Anti-Dumping Bill Next
 After disposing of the emergency measure in the first few days of the extra session. the house will take up and pass thS anti-dumping bill which will be followed by the allied measure fixing an American valuation Cn goods paying ad yolorem.
 Then will come the permanent tar if. which Republican leaders hope will be broad enough to satisfy all interests demanding an upward revi- sion. The actual work of framing it will begin tomorrow
 While the house is working on the tariff the senate finance committee will consider revenue revision and its printed testimony will be available to the ways and means committee. which will write the bill. In this way MT. Fordney predicted congress would work at high speed. The house would be considering revenue while the tariff was still before the senate. Differences lroned Out t.The Fordney bill.'' said Chairman Penrose. twill be put through con gress without the crossing of T or the dotting of an l.
 The president stepped into the fight | early today when he telephoned Mir. Fordney suggesting an emergency az -fD h. in .aH. vance of tariff or revenue legislation ! The proposal took the committee off | it's feet.
 l There were rumblings Of discontent especially among western memb' 1 who objected to the idea of going be l fore congress a second time this year | to ask for a special bill. The presi 1 dent asked that senate Republicans
 be sounded and there bobbed up thc l fear that without cloture rule tho | measure might be long delayed. Sen | ator Penrose. however, said cl0turt | would be invoked if necessary. Cabinets Discussion Precluded | The cabinet had expected to take III | the tariff revenue tangle tomorrow but in view of the sudden agreement
 the question may not he discussed. I When the house meets April Il I there will be three bills awaiting ac
 tion-emergency tariff. anti-dumping
 and American valuation. How sool thereafter the permanent measur'
 might be ready members declined t' Il say.
 | The plan adopted came as a sur
 prise to, members generally, in viev
 of the house committees refusal t
 consider temporary tariff bill at it
 meeting last week with the senate fl
 nance committee.
 In some quarters there was belle
 that an attempt might be made il
 the seRate to hold up the Fordney bill
 but revenue framers said this pGss
 bility did not exist, since the measur I had the presidents endorsement
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
French pisappointed

PARIS. March 21.-tBy the Asso- ciated Press)-ln French official CIT cles keen disappointment was ex- pressed over reports from the Upper SiIesia vote saying Germany will re tain the district, but officials do not vet admit the area is lost to Poland They pointed out that the reports were unofficial and came mosti! from Berlin. It was said that should the majority of the vote be German the territory probably would be di' vided, leaving Poland those places voting Polish.
 Stress was placed by French OH cials on the agricultural vote. which it is hoped, will prove largely Polish but it was conceded the towns had voted German.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

This is Miss Pearl Harding. She's 13. Her chums say she's the luckiest girl in the world. Because she has been invited to go to Washington for an indefinite stay at the white house, as the guest of President and Mrs. Harding. Pearl is the daughter of s. F. Harding of Chicago, a relative of . the president. It is reported. all though no announcement has been made. that the white house will be nome to Pearl much of the next four years. She has long been favorite of the President and Mrs. Harding. whose fondness for children is well known Pearls friends already refer to her as 'the new white house baby She is shown here holding an auto graphed photograph of Uncle War ren. as she calls him.