davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-02-21
BABE COMES BACK.

Syuopsis.-Young Carlyle Wilbur ton Ia.e, or Bill Dale," son of a wealthy coal operator, John k. Dale, arrives at the Halfway Switch, in eastern Tennessee. abandoning a life Of idle ease-and incidentally a bride. Patricia Claw ering, at the altar-determined to make his own way in life He meets Babe" IAttleford, typical mountaineer girl By" Heck, q character of the hills, takes him to John Moreland's home Moreland is chief of his clan" which has an old feud with the Littlefords
 He tells Dale of the killing of his brother, David Moreland. years ago, owner of rich coal deposits, by man named Carlyle. Dale believes the man was his father. Dale makes his home with the Morelands. Talking with Babe, Dale is ordered by "Blaek Adam" Ball to leave his girl" alone. Dale whips the bully. He arranges with John Moreland to develop the coal deposits. Ben Littleford sends a challenge to John Moreland to meet him with his followers in bat tie. Moreland agrees. The two clans line up for battle. A Lit tleford fires the first shot Babe, in an effort to stop the fighting crosses to the Moreland side of the river, and Is accidentally shot by her father and seriously wounded. The fight stops and Babe Is taken to the city. Doctors announce she Is not seriously hurt. Dale meets an old friend. Bobby McLaurin, who has married Patricia Claver- ing Dale's father admits he killed David Moreland and offers him funds to develop the coal Dale declines and gets funds elsewhere. He realizes he loves Babe. who goes to live with Patricia to be ed ucated Henderson Golf. a coal man, appears on the scene. Dale has an exciting encounter with Golf, and Is saved by By Heck" He tries to end the feud.
The spectator., 1922-02-21

Opposing Inclinations. "The man has horse sense." "PerhapS that Is why he is after the grass widow. w."-Baltimor Amer ican.
The spectator., 1922-02-21
CHAPTER X
The Barbarian Princess Goes Home.

The Barbarian Princess Goes Home.
 Miss Elizabeth Littleford beheld an interesting sight when she alghted from northbound afternoon train at the Halfway switch. Just below the long siding shorter siding had been put in-the railway company had been hastened, no doubt, by the great in- lluence of old Newton Wheatley--and from it had been unloaded small geared locomotive, a dozen or so of little coal cars opening at the bottom, and miles of light steel rails with kegs of spikes for them.
 Out toward her home a crew of men worked like bees at the building of n trestle of round timberS that had been cut from the nearby woods; she at once recognized these men as More lands and Littlefords, and she knew it meant peace! They didn't recognize her, because of the distance and the clothing she wore, and because they were too busy to pay any particular attention to her.
 Farther out toward Doe river an other crew of men was at work clear ing the way for the little narrow gauge She heard the sounds of the ax and the saw, the hammer and the steel and once there came to her ears the great dull roar of exploding dyna- mite as a cliff was blown clear of its foundations.
 Miss Elizabeth Littleford smiled happily. And she had not been happy for long time. Patricia McLaurin, with whom she ha dbeen staying, had been kindness itself, but the mother of Bill Dale, her Bill Dale, had snubbed her-and besides the longing for the old home hills was riotous in her blood So she had come back, run away at less than moments notice as had Bill Dale before her, and how good it seemed to be at home She would have gone to see the men, had 1t not been that she feared she would be a bother.
 There was another interesting sight when she had reached the crest of David Moreland's mountain. In the upper end of the broad valley, mid way between the settlement" and the opening of the Moreland coal vein, two large buildings were well along in their course of construction.
The spectator., 1922-02-21
CHAPTER iX-Continued.

Came silence that was heavy. Each was depending upon the other to make the advance The two clansmen stared at each other more and more sharply, and soon shadows of bitter ness began to creep into their eyes.
 Then Major Bradley, guest of Ben Littleford, strode into the room with a patririan and soldierly air and he understood the situation perfectly.
 "Gentlemen," he urged, shake hands Be friends"
 They didn't. Neither seemed to have heard the major. It angered Bill Dale. His Knowledge of these feud- ists, these grown-up children, was not
The spectator., 1922-02-21

was more hateful than ever, now that she knew he meant to marry her. She strove to change the subject
 See that little, teeny flower over there-that little. teeny, blue one?' she asked, pointing. That's day flower. It's the purest blue of any. They call it n dayflower because it don't last but jest one single day" And again, pointing: See that little, teeny, purple flower over lhere at them twisted laurels? That's called Jobs tears. and they don't last but one day, is bee balm. Over wander at the hick'ry is monkshood. 1 Earned the names out Q book Major Bradley loant me. Hadn't we better be a-goin' toward home? lt-it'll be a-comin' dark purity soon, won't it?"
 Said Dale, 'Wnl you go back to Patricia tom0rrow?
 ''l-I've been a-wonderin'," mur- mured Babe. Which is proper, Bill, bust or bursti'
 Dale spoke quickly. Burst for you, Lust for me. Will you go back to patricia?"
 Beaten, Babe Littleford drew long breath and smiled.
 Yes, Mister Dale," she answered resignedly. "I will. I'll go whar- where you want me to go, eff it's to Torment. Now tell me how 1t comes that l find my people and their inc mics as thick as m'lasses in d jug, while we walk on."
 When Dale returned to John More lands cabin from having seen Babe Littleford safely to her fathers door, he found Major Bradley and By Heck waiting at the gate, Heck had some important bad news, he said
 Better not tell me about 1t until after supper" replied Dale. I'm as hungry as you ever were, By"
 They went in to sit down to one of the best meals Addie Moreland had ever prepared. When they had fin ished eating, John Moreland led the way into the best room, where they
  took chairs. The major produced cigars. By Heck, swollen with feel ing of greatness. lighted the wrong end of his weed, faced Dale, and be- gan to unburden his mind of it's weight of information.
 Well, Bill, old boy" he began-and then stopped to wonder why his cigar wouldn't smoke as well as the ma ajor's. Well. Bill, old boy" he went on, final ly. Henderson Golf, he's shore been as busy as a one-armed man in bum blebee's nest. l caln't see, lgod, what's wrong with this here seegyar. He's went and brung about twenty-five Tor reys from two places knowed as Jer- us'lem cove and Hatton's he'll, to help work his mine when he gifts 1t. They're all a-puttin up with them Bafls The Torreys Is part Injun. Cherokee h. jun, and I've heered it said at they was as bad or wuss'n rattlesnake broth"
 Major Bradley blew little cloud ef
The spectator., 1922-02-21

otHcT mOFc anu WOiC ShdtPIy- yet very thorough. He went to his feet. John Moreland, too, arose.
 Wed as we'll go, hadn't we?' Dale clipped, and there was disgust in his voice.
 II reckon we had" agreed More land
 They walked out of the cabin, leav- ing Major Bradley and Ben LittlefOrd gazing silently after them. At the gate Dale caught John Moreland's sleeve and halted him.
 "Why on earth" he demanded, didn't you make the break?"
 Bill Dale, went into his house '"
 Dale put his hands on one of the weatherbeaten gateposts and looked over to where bright star burned like a beacon light above the pine fringed crest of David Moreland's mountain. He continued to look at the star, his face gray. until it glim- mered.
 Then he began to blame himself i; he was the hope of benighted peo- pie. and he had foolishly lost his tenn
The spectator., 1922-02-21

doesn't always see things in the true light. You'll go back, won't you?"
 She bent toward him and asked pontedly:
 Bill Dale, what makes you so anx- ious fo' me to go?"
 "Because,' readily, "I want you to have an education"
 What makes you want me to have a education, Bill Dale?"
 "Because you'd be such splendid woman, if you had an education"
 Babe Littleford pursued with child like eagerness: And what makes you want me to be such a s-splendid woman?"
 Dale lifted his gray eyes and an- swered her frankly:
 Because l expect to marry you some day"
 Babe Littleford bluShed deeply. Her eyes were glad. filled with rejoicing. If he didn't love her now, at least just a weeny-teeny bit, he wouldn't be thinking of marrying her some day, certainly, and this conclusion made her happier than she had ever been in all her life before She wished wildly that she could hug him with all her might-and she had big notion to do it. But what would he think of her?
 Well, there would come a day when she would surely hug him with all her might. She would simply break his blessed bones, almost.
 "Will you go to Patricia tomorrow?' he asked
 She really believed that she ought to go. But the thought of leaving him
The spectator., 1922-02-21
"You promised me you'd 70 back to Patricia and finish your education"
(TO BE coNTINUED.)
Revise4.

Revised. Laugh and the world laughs with you, or if 1t doesn't 'you should Transcripe.
The spectator., 1922-02-21

One quail on toast Is worth two in the other fellows game bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

i4dffuT Inc NtAfa
Friday nigh, had the opportunity
% attending Harry A. Franek'a leo.
turo under the auspices OF the high
school teachers league.
After having read Mr.. Franek.s
latest book ON Spanish Ameriea l
had become thoroiy convinced that
A. a historian Of South American
ever visited cur fair city.
Aitho IN last nights lecture he 70
Trained frun saying anything against
the Latin American people. an he
does In hla book. he rnlnrcprenrntcd
the facts by lsadlng one 90 believe
that South America today II stiii In
az primitive a stage az when the
Spanlarsis discovered u. and that the
hand % civilization has not yet
reached that part % tho world.
Ills pictures Of the people from tho
Andean region II South America are
10 be found In many stores on tho
Yves; cnztat % Latin America and I
doubt very much whether hs can
convince mo that hc took them
After showing picture Of woman
carrying a baby on her back. he
made tho ridiculous statement that
20 far as he knrw there were no
baby carriages Ia all South America.
Why WORRY about eur Latin Amer.
loan trade What do thnas poor and
ignorant indian. know about w~ar-
ing American shoe. cooking In u
stove or riding IN an aufornoisil.r
Hut ths facta are that South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
LHHERCt tic to EWZUR
In Defense of South America

America has imported nearly $4,000.
600 900 worth " goods a year. and
thcy Include every sort OF luxury
not even found In some OF our Amer
lcnn cities.
South American cities today. with
the exception % few isolated ooun,
tries. can bear comparison with any
OF our most upiodats cities.
II IL useless for me 10 try TO tell
here anything concerning the life.
mode OF living and culture Of the
Latin American people. an many
weiiknown and unbiased American
writers have already written volumes
on the subject and the columns Of
eur daily papers and monthly re-
views have been full OF Information
concerning tho people and the ooun.
trf~~ u South America
And would Advis. All tbs wen.
meaning. falr-mindei American POO
pic. whon hooking for kno~i~drn on
anything concerning the Spanish
countries TO 80 10 the public library.
whor. ono can find reliable tnforrna,
ton given out By tho PAn-American
union at Washington. ID. g You
need not SO 10 hear . socaiied
vAxabond. who tells yuu an sorts Of
bunk 60 borrow a ptfr, Amcrioanizsnl
about things be never Jaw and
which may provo 70 be ths biggest
fakes ever perposratad.
ROBERT Ar.rJ-ypxsa
Instructor Of spantszh
Lincoln High School
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Jew Writes on Jews Program

Jews For Thousands Of yeaxs a.
fnands have ben made upon th~m
70 forHsks their religion and onD
brace Christianity. ard tho p~rnecu-
ton they have undergone. the 20
grvuan they have suffered IN order TO
worship their own God In their own
say. Expelled from England. muir.
drrrd IN spain and Portugal. hated
Ia Germany. bAited In Austria, they
have endured in order that they may
have their plac~ in the nun- More
fvc-nt Russian history reads like a
myth. kishln~ff Is stiil fresh In ths
peoples memory. In the late war
Jew fought Jew in Russia and Aus
ira. II has b~cn established as .
Tact that The Jews In Russia were
sent 60 the front without Esfns ms
fodder for tho Austrian troops gun
range IN. Jews fought and gave
until u hurt. 90 bring tho war 10 a
victorious decision for the ailina
am not going 10 sing the praises
Of the Jews Their history u farnii.
lar to All broad minded men and
women. The Jews have given much
70 finance. to science. 10 medicine.
10 art and music
For thousands Of years IN. J~~
has daily in his prayer Included the
phrase TN tho year To como In Je
ruraiern-
Let us be a fffc~ NOR. material
let IN stop interpreting the Bible
10 fit within or an opinion. Was
tho late war fought for naught, Was
tho peace conference at Versailles
merely chiid's play. or WINS the do
cision for tho mighty powers sub
serytcnt to the within Of an interpro-
tationy
II WINS agreed that Arrncnians
should set their country back. Have
the gentlemen from omak any OBJ
icctions TO thati Tho Arabs arc 10
receive Arabia Any ohjcctoner The
Jews are to get back their land. the
land which they once beautified and
ruled. The land which was taken
from them by conquest why wasn't
Germany permitted 10 keep Aisacc-
Lorrainn7 Didn't she conquer III or
Belgium But. OF course. when IL
comes 70 tho Jew. you win find opin-
ions from learned men all over. that
the Bible says 30 and 20 and such
and such. and there are n thousand
places where II Gays III the jew
wants 10 go hack 10 Jerusalem he
must accept Christi Why not make
the Arabs accept Christ before you
restore Arabia 20 them7
There arc millions OF Jews with no
religious freedom who will welcome
II Won value your witch. fet Haync.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
When Max
Meets Johndee

Max Oser--engaEcd 60 marry
Mathiide Mccormick. xranddanxh-
ter Of John ID. Roekefelier--has
sold his riding academy and ilv.
cry stable In Switzerland.
Max. lis reported. will arrive In
America In April TO b. presented
TO the Reclsefeliers and MeCor.
miekx
When he meets his irrespective
grandfather in-iaw. talk win be In
ter-stinx. John ID. years ago or
dured every standard Oh tram
sler 10 weigh his horses once .
month and send the weight 20
Rockefeller headquartrrs 20
broadway. New York
Tcarnsser~. nev~r knowing when
-ths old man might pick up tho
reports. saw the wisdom Of ke~p-
Ing lheir herSrs In good oopdl-
tlsn.
Rsehefex1w hsA tvs usstzvea
One v~s kindDas - snimalA The
sehev vas p~vvAsisxy. vifhsat IN
uncznny kpowiedgs Of which
Jshn ID. might ssiIi - . bsak-
kc<p~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Across the
Border

Nothing ~parsi~s cur country
from Csnads erc~pt an Imsgt
nary line about 2ooe niles long.
Crossing that line you would
hardly notice that you'd changed
countries. except for customs. I'm
migration and prohibition off,
Gals.
Canada and -yhe stafss- arc ~
most siame~e Twins--{n common
language. form Of rov-rument.
business methods and ether rus
toms Of daily life. No city realizes
this fact more kreniy than docs
seattle
We arc now celebrating Cans
dian Week, 10 promote better mu-
tusi understanding.
Across the border. uhe tive
neighbour. exchange friendly
greetings. The r~~t Of the world.
burdened with MISUNDERSTANDING
and ornaments. must envy us as
they ponder that for more than .
century there hasn't been = single
fertilization along tho 5000 mile
Canadian-Aurriean frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

flIsDr Ihn sA4fs
ror The past few w~cks tber~ has
b~en q discussion IN tho columns ef
your paper reiatfv- To Tire j~w~ re-
turn 20 Jerunaism- Tho signcru %
thoan articles. judging from their
nasnan. arc rot Je~a
To ,ns Jewish observer thsss dtH-
eusaiona s-efn TO strike hls sense Of
hurnor. Tn~y remind hifn o. dla.
cussion between two people IA Ger
many whether the ". ~ senate
should pasa the four power treaty.
or whers Henry Ford should spend
next summers vacation. II he do~r
spend IL. can't eee what material
difference II can possibly make 70
these seemingly versatile nIble siu.
dents from Omak. Wash. whether
tho Jews will so back 90 jerusalem
or the friah back 10 Ireland
am sure. now that Ireland l.
free. not many friahfnen VIII leavr
the New York polio. force TO rock
across tho sea TO enjoy the liberty
for which tho iriAh have 30 long
fought
Also am ~ a los 10 understand
why thea. gentlemen ar. 40 eager
20 have the Jews aocept Christ
should llk. 20 AJAX theue learned rnrn
whether In their entir. lives II ever
happened TO them that ono single.
solitary jew ever requested them %
forrnke Christianity and accept the
Jewish rclgion7
II II n puzzle 10 mo why people
should constantly worry about the
other fellows religion and want him
10 change n Why should tho Jew
accept Christ In order to so back TO
JcrfiRaicmT
These gentlemen DO not know the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Essence
Of Greed

-6ermAny's potash trade" says
: ecn~ulAr report. is rapidly gct-
Ting En- iss feet again.
Well Why shouldn't hs II Is best
fur IL world II IL does. The fast
= IT, better for everyone
Exeept fsv TIN Al>ace Lorraine
depesik which Germany lost In
~ va. she has the only cheap
ueeanh h the world
- doen not make Il; she digs
= eut 81 the ground. The world
needs 4. n rceds more Of IL
Cnnn Il can get Potash Is needed
- make fertile the fields which
IN Ssed the worlds hungry stom-
oeos. II makes . days work on
- tand produce moro
Potash Il one thing that Ger
onnny cnn use In paying her debts.
Which win bless him that sells
- him that buys.
JusS new . terrible howl b
co1ng ~ from American potash
prOdaeefA They have pctitionesl
eongye~ - stop German potash
eening 70 the United States.
Vet they admit that before the
w1s this country was one Of the
hrgsss csnsumers Of German pot
-. Importing more than 100000
tsns = year.
Ihey admit further that the
Amesican potash Industry was
only = ~. - snUgcncy. induy
NJ Inst afs9 mseh csssly sxpert
neue1ns snay sases ssn vuv
pro1noo1 b ottawa sn>
lsuFth - csmtSy's neeAA
u = . MATTER Of History hsv
omeFSena pstash prices ssareS
on11 ny cut Of rearh II ths
1nnsss vhs used fhs fertifisszA
~ thas - seen ~ fhe war was
ovr. and German potash could
enfrr this country again. prices
droppsd-sfiIl way above pre-w.r
kvel Tho they are.
Now American potash interrts
want csugrcss to shut off Ger
nsan potash 20 prices viii shoot
ehywsrd again. to point where
their ee~tiy methods Of producing
potash win again pay.
Unless congress has gsns conn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Crews Must Be
Courteous
E.lltnr m et.r

Editor The Star
referring 10 our letter Of March
fsih. relative 10 discourteou- treat.
mcn' OF an Oregon motortat on the
highways Of i>~wis county by q main.
tenAnc~ crew.
IL F1se= M pleasure 10 encIoo>
herewith copy Of q letter Just r~.
eeivei from James Allen. supervisor
OF ntafe highways. addressed 10 his
district engineer At Vancouver.
You viii note that Mr.. Allen EN-.
phniicniiy states that tn public
must be treated with respect by the
maintenance crews or he win get
someone TO maintain the roads who
VIII treat the public courteouniy.
This for your Information
Very truly yours.
-. aIErOp.
Manager. Automobile Club OF West
srn Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

rieteiy daily. the manufacturers
viii not get what they want
Until = process Is found where
by Americans can produce potash
a. prices at least comparable with
world prievs--at . cost which will
not be ruinous TO farming com
muuiti~s--thcir appeal 20 congress
TO shut out foreign potash Is the
very essence Of greed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

sru sfvtss - russs ~ 49,
bedv snd sowi Ss1v tate al fAs
hoA<v psnevs Of dsfv ssz hssp>-
NESS. not IN rscaisksp o~ oorfcrfscs
sr<fh sshevs. tuf for fhs k<ip. De-
hight snd honor Of others ard for
the peace ard JOY Of ~ esn hfa
John Raskss4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
MIR. ALIENS LITTER

Mr.. n. NJ. ellis District Engineer.
ei2h Main 81. Vancouver, waah.
Dear Sir arm In receipt Of copy
Of fettsr from Mr.. -. Ice. member
Of the Oregon State Motor aaaocla-
tion. complaining Of discourfeous
treatment received by him from the
maintenance crew just south Of
Tolcio.
Pleas instruct your maintenance
engineer TO make II plain 20 IN.
maintenance errw IN his district thai
they ar. working for the public and
being paid by the public ans little
courtesy does not cost anything.
Also. make !, plain 20 them that ~
they cannot be courteous 10 people
using state roads We viii &c, some
ono that can.
Very respectfully yours.
cslEnesD JAMES ALLEN.
Supervisor Of mghwayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Every fsra> yos mas . nan seAs
has ersr scorn the sssfor- Of an
effsosy as htcA a. coior>l. ye~ fsad
. wslssarssf aad . wan ohe twag-
ts<s fhss ~ has . Secxiisv k-esrs-
EDGE ef affairs that docs act obtain
~ ssv ether vsA--yseyresenssstcs
gksscn (Dy. MIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

what 70 vsere dreadruI rhas r.
rerercuf art. ,rhicA paints al thai
is s~~s. bccansr 70 secs ALMOST sesA-
tag, and vet does not drrarz fhss
there IL wsc-e 70 sre: which r.c-
p,ss nothing because q suspects
roihsnc profoarder thar the fsrsy
tale u tells. ard seossIa fsia rsckr
rs al believe that ihers % 40 "a
credress On scoman. r0r neeiersss
IN rs1r. nor secret On nature. nor
dignity ~ Hfes--Phuitps Broeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Sabre He vAs enly two yezrs older
In computation b. ase but he was
very much more In Appearance. in
manner and In business experience-
He had been In tho firm a. . boy
checker when SABRE was entering
Tidborough Tchool- He had Attracted
MFR. Fortunes special attention BY
disclosing . serious scamping Of fin
ish In q set Of desks and he had risen
TO head clerk when Sabre was at
Cambridge on the day that Sabre
entered the firm he had been put ION
probation" In the position he now
held. and on the day that Eabrc's
father retired he had been confirmed
In the position. he regarded Sabre
as m amateur and he was privately
disturbed by the fact that . man
Turn to Page II. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

he tnho obevs nth rsodesfv ap-
pears worthy Of sorsc day or othev
be,-0 allowed 70 comrasd Cicero.
Cicero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

the return OF their Land which they
can once more reb"autify and make
flow with milk and honey. II IL not
necessary for jew 10 20 back TO the
Holy Land. who does not care 20.
any more than u n for a fseoiehmnn
20 go back 20 tho British lsles. There
are many subjects Of greater I'm.
portance 70 the average man today
than whether the Jew should or
should not accept Christ. n he wishes
TO 70 back 20 Palestine. any more
than u would be ID force an Irish.
man 10 become n Protestant II he
wants 10 go back TO ireland.
A JEW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Thts Sirtss b.fi~r ~ho fhouyhf ~
scns the tchoie cheese furn<d out
10 tc Only a srsciI part Of a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Leave Teachers Salaries Alone

few individuals, n talking cutting
nc hers
ia people DO
Teachers Seattle moderate salaries the level
considerably raised
did n
IL
forth he
school
to in