davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
CHTRCH LEAGIE.

Navy. The Blue and Gold defeated
The sailors last year.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

The First-Central QUOT team took
five straight falls out Of the st. Paul
QUOT Fingers last evening in church
League game. The players for First
Central-C. Woodbridge, r. BeesOn. w.
Wilson and ID. Tuft. For 81. Pauls-
BrOugh, Goodman, Cole and Hendcr-
mon rho apnro
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
days before the wnr, and in most cases

lite shows remarkable saving-the opportunities such
time! Investigate the advantages of our Club Planl
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

the tremendous of this stores spot cash resources and
huge stocks, reflected greatly your advantage.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

round cheek; they were cold from
the ice-chest, dead ripe and smelt
like heaven.
Maiera greeted me courteously.
"Ah, that is the first Of the man.
goes" she said, looking at my bas-
ket. "Lalua's are not yet ripe"
The hint was too strong to be dis
regarded. even II had wished. l
asked her to have some; Maiera
said they would soil her dress--
which was undeniably true. II you
are to enjoy q mango you must eat
it in your bath--so people say-or,
at least, without regard for, your
clothing. It followed naturally that
/ invited her to come up to my bed
room and leave her handsome robe
of white silk and lace on my bed
while she ate the fruit. Lorraine,
who was going briskly about her
housekeeping, told a native boy to
fetch us plates, knives and spoons,
and, with the mangoes, we retired
to my room for one Of those fruit
orgies that island people know. !
will allow that Maiera and l were
sensuous little beasts, but in the
islands one becomes greedy about
fruit to an extent that people in
other parts of the world can scarce
ly understand.
Lalua's maid-of-honor had never
been in my bedroom before. When
we had finished all the mangoes and
had washed ourselves and put on
our dresses again she began roam
ing about and looking at my little
treasures-pictures, shells, bits Of
coral, photographs in silver frames
She stopped dead before one OF
Iuke-ap old one, taken when he
was only fifteen-and began staring
at 1t.
"Ah, heaven!" she cooed. Even
then he was a lovely boy, but now
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

those mapgoes. No, I 60 by the
window-it Is the shortest way"
And her silk robe fiuttered down
the garden walk. among the bou.
gainvilleas and the beds of white
gardenia and tuberoses. out of sight
when did she go!" asked Lor-
raine by and by.
Quite while ago." said.
what did she, come fort"
"Only to call" ~
aDinah was stringing beans on an
other veranda within hearing OF
Lorraine and myself
"Call, indeedl" she echoed. 81
like her obesity" (Dinah never to
my recollections troubled herself
much about the meaning Of a word
provided Il had good rolling
sound.) "A black woman like her.
calling on my yound lady! She
didn't call for nothing. I'll lay. Did
you miss anything Of your jewelry,
Miss Dara?"
What nonsense you talk!" said.
"Maiera has-far more jewelry
than l."
"Then IL she has she has took
something she hasn't got more Of"
opined Dinah. She stripped bean
viciously. as though 1t were Maiera.
'Pd like to go through her clothes"
she said.
I, not approving her tone. coun-
tered with the universal island ques-
tion:
"When do you think the steamer'u
be in?"
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Copyright, 1921. By Beatrice Grimshsw.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

he Is So you are very. very
much in love with him, little Dara,
and soon you are to be married.
When did you first fall in love?"
at was all all = arranged" Il
stammered, before l. came to Ha-
wonga."
"But you were very young. my
Dara," went on Maiera In her COO
ing voice. mo white girl falls in
love so young"
stared at her; l was wax In her
clever hands. She seemed to be a
century older than /; she seemed
to have deep cisterns OF wisdom at
her COMMUNICATION unguessed
at, even by me. | wondered how
much she really knew.
I'm getting my trousseau," was
all that ! could manage in self
defence. wouldn't you like to see
the things Lorraine has given me?"
When two girls get together there
can be but one answer to such a
question. We were deep at once in
the contents OF camphor-wood boxes
embroidered silk wrappers from
the Japanese store; delicate under
linen, ribboned and laced; shoes,
nests of silk stockings set together
like many-colOred eggs. Some Of
the boxes were small; these held a
variety of things-jewelry, trinkets,
letters. AF'@ s't-tt ~
"Ah, ah. ah," cried Maiera,
snatching at a packet tied with a
ribbon and beginning to dance
round the room. II have his letters
to you; what will you give me for
them?"
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

No matter how many books on beauty and
health you have read. yAu cannot afford to
be without this amazing beauy-secrets
treatise. The Woman Who" All through
its "a pages you will find suggestions and
definite treatments that you will readily ad-
nit are the best and most convenient you
have ever discovered Think Of the wonder
ful. money-savins fund of information you
get from this book: How to Properly Care
for Your Skin." "How You Can Easily
Bring Out All the Natural Wave and Beauty
of Your Hair" How You Can Quickly Get
Rid Of Pimplcs. BlackReads, Pufiness Under
the Eyes, Wrinkles. Crows Feet " What to
Do for Dull Eyes," what to Do for Ner-
vous Headache. Insomnia. Listlcssness.
Fatigue. Neuralgia" ''How to Keep Your
Whole Body in the Pink of Condition.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Surely you lDill

You get all this and more in The
Woman Who" That's why it is frankly adj
mitted to be the most comprehensive beauty
secrets and health book ever written. That's
why a famous New York actress said she
would have readily paid twenty-five dollars
for the wonderful hints she found in The
Woman Who" If you vcally are in earnest
about the improvement and preservation of
your skin, hair and scalp and your whole
body. then you will tear of the coupon
right noD and send it in. Remember.
these books are only printed in limited guam
titles. So you must not delay about sending
the coupon. Fitzgerald Mfg. Co.. Dept. 375,
Torri9ston, Conn.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Search for Creative
Talent Nationwide I
Photoplay Corporation Offers Free Test
of Natural Ability for Screen Writing to
All Who Write for Novel Questio

A copy Of the QUESTIONABLE Will be mailed
to anyone who wishes to make the test. and, IN
turn, report Of each applicants fitness will be
given free of cost or obligation Of any kind.
You simply send for II and try II IN the
prtrdcy OF your home and sotthout e1pense
There 10 perhaps no more important dis.
covery one could make fhan. to establish the
presence of creative talent. which is one Of the
greatest possessions Of the human mind
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Immediately after a "Dander-
me" massage, your hair takes on
new life, lustre and wondrous
beauty, appearing twice as
heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too, want lots of long,
strong hair, glistening with
---.t.- L - --L.- " LLI..at -..t.st,l ----L
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your
scalp, checks dandruff and fall-
ing hair. This stimulating
"beauty-tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thick
ness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine.n
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

THE educational department OF the Palmer
Photoplay Corporation, In cooperation
with leading film producers. 10 conducting .
nationwide search for creative talent
T. With motion picture producers facing the
most serious shortage Of acceptable screen
stories in the history of the industry, II 10 I'M
perative that new writer's of creative impulse
be found and trained in the new art of photo
play authorship. s1
After two years of disappointing expert
mentation with the adaptation of novels, short
stories and stage plays, producers have awak-
ened to realisation that the public 10 firing
of warmed over literary material. and they
now believe that stories written especially for
the screen BY writers possessed of knowledge
of photoplay technique is the only practical
solution Of the problem. ~ 4
The producers further believe that many apt
men and women could be induced to take up
given advance assurance that they really
possess the natural qualifications for eventual
success.
Therefore, novel test of the too esscn-
ttols-creatfve imagination and dramatic
jnsight-hds been devfsed In the form of
a qxesttomnatre similar to the tests en-
ployed by the o. 8. Army dxJn0 the late
s0cr.
THIS ausstionnaire was prepared especially
for this purpose by Professor Malcolm
Shaw MacLean, former instructor in short
story writing at Northwestern University. and
Mr.. H. H. Van Loan -one of Americas leading
photoplaywrights The test is designed to
bring out indications Of natural ability, If the
applicant possesses 1t, thus enabling the Palmer
institution to select for training only those
whose possibilities of success are promising.
The adoption of the vocational selection
plan by the Palmer Corporation 10 one Of the
most forward steps ever taken by educa-
tional institution. being the first correspond-
ence school, 50 far as is known, to restrict en-
rolment only to those who first evidence their
fitness for the work. rl
Inasmuch as fine writing and literary style"
cannot be transferred to the screen, the Palmer
QUESTIONABLE does not involve q test of literary
skill or ability. II 10 simply q test of creative
Imagination and dramatic perception.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
The Isles of Love By Beatrice crim.hsw

Il
Nothing: I'll slap you well!" !
cried, and began chasing her. We
romped all over the room for some
time and at last fell breathless OF,
my bed together. The letters. all
tumbled and disarranged. were In
my hand.
] valued them partly as . He'd
Indian may value his chain OF
scalps and partly because was
really fond OF the writer. ] tied
them up again with their faded rib
bon, noticing as did so how much
yellower the outer letter was than
the white sheets within; and then
put them away In their box.
Maiera seemed suddenly tired
now. She gave an unrestrained
yawn or two. said It was too hot for
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Cecu b. DeNiIIe and Thos.
H. lace are IeddtwO U0sFes
among the producers Of tho
c0vNtry. They are both
members OF the P0lMer
Adrtsofy CounoU.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

The ncw Sfor Electric Mds-
sdoe Vtbrdfor-big. haWdsomc,
poioerfuf-@Fef Hohf IN Woifht
la an adjunct 10 the smavf-
est vanity table, n ~
sfwdiiu made, finished IN
sparktiro ssckei. asd provided
gsfA a trosbtc-proof motor
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Send This Coupon Todayi

learn rsht now hsw hsndrsds Of famous
staso and screen starr tsss thsmss,ws beautiful
and youthful YOU can do ths sams " YOU
book you Get beauty aad health secrets that
sr Invaluable 10 aII slris and women. We
tssw you want III
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Th0s. III. Ince
Head OF Thos. n.
Ince 6tpdios

r The QUESTIONABLE will be sent free for \
Il a limited time, or until our quota OF new 4
N students has been filled. to all who fill out
<and mail the coupon below.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Palmer Photoplay Corporation,
Department of Education, 4
Los Angeles, Cal
1901 i. w. Hellman Bldg. MN
Please send me your NewMethod uH
QUESTIONABLE for the determine i\fD
tion of Creative Imagination and
Dramatic Insight, which am to
fiji out and return to you for your analysis.
OF my natural ability. without charge to me.
If pass the test. am to receive further
Information about the Palmer Home-study
Course and how may obtain its benefits.
(3-20-2D
All correspondence strtcflv confidentt0l
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

that uses dnv current. Has
sfGrt-osd- stop button rioht In
the h0ndie. -Four specsaliscf
dDpltcdfioas, footoI-mdssaos.
hdir -oad- scalp. cold oreom an
pitcdfor AID fAe general -ppr-
pose 1ppftcdtor. make fAe Stor
esefni IN dosens( OF pdus.
fou'H be Delegated tctfh Hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
How Seattle Can Cash In

The groundwork laid by the Chamber of Com
mcrce party that went TO lewiston Idaho for two de-
velopments, each important in business way to the
Sound cities. But Seattle Tacoma and other Western
Washington communities win derive real benefit only
in 80 far as they nteigenty follow up the preliminary
work that done.
The arrangement whereby thru fast daily freight
vice is to be inauguraed between Auburn and Lewiston
makes IL possible for Puget Sound jobbers and
facurers compete for the rich Idaho trade equal
footing with Portland. Always previously the Washing
ton cities had worked under transportation
handicap
This means, that Seattle is Immediately and auto
naticaly going receive big slice of this bust
ness but that the field open and II Puget Sound deal
ers alert to the opportunity they share
ousy in the trade. Statesmen should be sent into the
territory by every Seattle house that for
business systematic, intensive. friendly craftsmanship
campaign there will bring big results, The Star feels
Perhaps we'll thoughout advertising campaign in which
various Seattle jobbers would join using newspaper
h the Lewiston papers tell Seaes story would hasten
results.
Another matter that needs attention is the establish
uaent Of fast thru sleeping service between Sc
attic and lewiston The Northern Pacific railway thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
A Letter From Avridge Mann

so he's entitled to the prize OF
meeting favor in our eyes: yet there
are thousands We could see put UP as
game a fight as he. II magic wand
or mystic art could let Va Eee within
the heart
The men who struggle day BY day
TO keep the wolf OF want away. the
lohlesn men who daily $50 their chill,
dren STEPPED in misery. but struggle
on. without a groan--was ever great
er EamencnH ahowng
Tn. hero OF our modern nfe ~ he
who meets the daily strife with sour
age greater than tho one who goes
and gets u with a gun: so cheer the
man with courage stout. who may
be down but never out.
AvRfDGE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

text OF the statute. or that there Was
a statute. but he knew that no was
doing wrong.
He did not know II was loaded
Probably not. but he knew that no
WAS doing very foolish thing when
he pointed the supposedly empty gun
Mt another human being. and pulled
the trigger II he did not know
enough to know that. he Is not a
safe person 10 have around.
There are some things which II Is
our business TO know.
We ought 20 know that n IL
neither safe nor right to do 20 an.
other man what We should not like
him 10 do to ua.
We ought 10 know thar tn matters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

public IL s24.7ii square miles. Nearly
io0. 900 900 square miles.
I. II this great section OF the
Chinese people is not represented at
the conference. how can the Far
Eastern question be settled1 How
ean IL even be Justly discussed
&. The Picking delegation 20 the
conference cannot and will not speak
for South China. The people OF South
China half the people Of all China
viii no, recognize decisions aSsen,ed
10 by the Picking delegated They
should not be expected TO.
.. Az the Picking government can.
not speak for the whole Of China.
and Ia fact. cannot carry out any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Ex-Service Men Answer MIR. Short
Editor The star.

Editor The Star:
Recently The Star ran an article
by IA MIR, Short. In which appeared
some very strong remarks about the
men working In the mines OF the Pa.
cific Coast Coal Co.
As one OF the men working. and an
ex'soldier. wish to state that fully
so per cent of the men served in
the great war and are stu wearing
their khaki clothing. Also there N
quite u sprinkiing OF tho Spanish.
American war. Also that quite a
few-of tho men still have their bonus
money coming 10 them.
DO you feel that you can truihfuiiy
refer to thes. men. who short
while back offered their all for this
country. as tho scum OF creation
and vasabondsy-
Isn't IL rather a shame that r~d-
bIooded. law.abidlng. seif.respecting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Asylum Victim Writes

high time things were different
The brand | wear now has been
used. by women who should bcfrtena
me. TO prevent my securing the most
msniai labor TO support my daughter
and myself.
Ono thing ! arm sure Of. In that
right IL mighti.r than wrong.
Yours for God and humanity
X. l.. C..
Auburn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Editor Tho Star:

fttlttAT tAE CstA
1. The people Of South China have
set up n government, Of their own
and owe no allegiance to the Picking
government.
2. They form one-haif OF the total
population Of China and are tho more
progressive OF the Chinese
3..Thcir leaders are such cnlight.
cned men as Or. WI Ting.fang. who
was twice Chinese minister to the
United States and ~ well known in
this country. and Or. sun Yat-sen.
the father Of the Chinese republic.
who resided In the United States for
10 years. off and on. IL WINS In tho
United states that DR.. Sun Vat
imbibed the idea OF popular govern
ment which caused him to rrturn TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

undertakings entered into for the
whole Of China. Is II right or just that
South China should not be repre-.
sented7
10. Can the American government
afford TO have china's participation
In the disarmament conference a
mere farce7
IL. Unless President Sun Yatsen
and the 200 600 900 people united In
the South China republic are invited
10 send Representatives 20 the confer.
enco. China'a participation will be "A
farce and the Rravest injustice VAIL
result
10y HING.
Pres. Chinese Y. NJ. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
South China and the Conference

China and establish a republic there,
Is this man not IN be represented al
the Washington conferencr7
4. The leaders Of the South China
republic control the six richest and
most important provinces In China
and have the sympathetic support OF
three other provinces.
s. These provinces represent a
population 81 over zoo. 600 900.
9. The area Of the. South China r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Investigate
Our Hospitals

From the kitsap County Herald)
II onchaif Of the published re-
ports from our state hospitals are
true. they are q stigma and blot
ON the name OF cur good state
The poor inmates cannot defend
themselves; they must take what
l. given them. They arr afraid 10
say anything: and " they should
talk. their mental condition could
be held up ~ making their
charges unreliable and Of no ef-
feet Thus conditions brought
about by those who arc At the
head could make these institu-
lions places Of horror rs well ~
the ssyiums they are supposed
to be.
II would seem that the first
place TO economic under the adj
ministration has been where IL
falls hardest on unfortunate and
helpless human beings. They are
the ones who arc made Ia suffer
first.
II IL 10 be hoped THAI the sri-
istion ut present going on. fos-
tered mainly BY The Seattle star.
will result In better laws and
rules governing these institutions.
Rigid laws Of inspection should be
In force. II Is our duty 10 see
that these unfortunate ones are
decently treated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Bunny"7 fatty
OF this day occasionally Bunny
decenuy. bed On the
he lives
Sidney died
"A could
But could laugh Arbucke picture Never win
be able Arbuckle whether dies.
how he might be could will
boy Arbuckle again. other child
Arbucke actually and permanently dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
BY FRED l.. BOALT

important millions Of
others have suffered a personal loss.
a Fatty Arbuokle everything that Fatty aid
laughed head off My another Fatty fan
lie and / laughed together.
MY does not know what that Afbuckc did shall not
tell him But that Fatty did something groyouSy
that Virginia dead again Will
whole hoartedly the comedian
I my millions Of others concerned
Aoucke Whether he physical and shameful death
EaowH whether whether
ted. makes difference Arbuckle l. dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
MILLION LAUGHS BURIED IN SCANDAL!

telegraph operator in n Seattle newspaper office
gossiping the wire with operator In "a San
Francisco newspaper office.
The latter told the former what IL that Fatty
Arbuckle did that killed Virginia Rappc--a naiseous,
unmentonabe act, act horrible that cannot indi-
cate il to you.
The important phase
Abuckle lie be convicted
by his until he
lie may get OFF scotfree II does matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Editor The star
Ny attention was called 10 Mr.. j.
w. Bakers article in your star Of
August 80. and wish there were
more people like that.
have been one OF those victims
you write about. and | am sure you
can't paint the picture too dark.
~Heii.hole- h the right name. and
n can in some way be the means
OF sparing another innocent soul
from that place would surely be a
coward TO keep still.
have names OF good people ont
there who are held as patients.
They feel forever disgraced. and are
afraid 10 meet the world again. II Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Wrong on Smith Towner Bill

formation in regard TO certain tbeo.
logical questions. My impression Is
that he now knows about AS much
about those questions as he win ever
know. or as any human being can
tell him.
Tho author OF Ecciesiastics seemed
10 be pcrpi~xed over human prob.
lens and sums u up thus: Hear the
conclusion Of the whole matter. fear
God and keep His commandments.
for this II tho whole duty OF man"
LEVI WRIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Editor The Star;
I carefully scan the correspond
ents' page. notice two OF your cor.
respondents are opposing the Smith
Towncr bill.
Their only trouble IN they are
shooting wide. In that the Smith.
Towner bin In not a maternity bin
"a all. but IL an educational measure
for the encouragement OF popular
education. and should have the sup
port Of every loyal American.
notice. too. that "is" wishes I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

a y ttto fsdltufs
Dear Sir; sec the papers say
that Gardner's safely got away. and
tho the laws proclaim him bad"
most everyone you meet Is GLAD. and
II they caught him. you can bet the
news would only bring regret.
Now. here's man who breaks our
laws. and really ought 20 give us
cause TO be against him. yet We find
he strikes a kink within our mind
that makes US aud him to the sky
wonder what's tho reason why.
The reason. 80 II seems 10 me. Is
Just because we like TO 500 a man
who. whether wrong or right. puts up
game, courageous fight. and has
the nerve TO make a scrap. no matter
what the handicap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
here Things
Are Cheap

4 Uofne0 builds . telegraph line
Uifh mahogany and ebony poles
cheap lumber there. 60 price
= solld mahogany or ebony table
= . Seattle store. You'll wish
res were In Borneo.
Where things are plentiful. they
IRE cheap. Potatoes, IS cents
bushei on Michigan farms, retail
shout 500 . bushel across the
Great Lakes.
Labor In not the greatest ele-
ment Of costs. Neither Is capital.
What counts most Is distance
where things are plentiful to
where they're scarce. And rail-
roads don't get all Of the distance
Toll. Middlemen see to that.
Only real and lasting solution
~ tie cost Of living IL efficient
transportation at just rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

~ said tina; tx.
noranoe Of the
law excuses no
man. T hat IL
not quito true
In dietm = N { .
charge tn at n
man "wlllfuliy
and mailciously
did the deed for
" b ! ch he Is
called into court
He IN ay n OF
have known the