davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
GEM OF THOUGHT

Every great has a genius for solitude. The
biography OF the world draws that line demarcaton
through the human
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

as they can be used to forward his
own purposes which at times are
exceedingly sinister.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
LABOR AND COMMUNISM.
From the MILWAUKEE, Sentinel.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Apart from the political aspect,
what has labor in common with Boil
shevism on purely economic grounds? d?
Workers are no different from any
other group in their desire to make
the most OF their abilities and op-
portunities. They have the same
impulse to forge ahead, increase
their earning power and build up a
future for themselves and their fam
lilies. But all of this is taboo under
the deadening communistic idea of
equality which penalties the ambi-
tious and thrifty for the benefit of
the idle and shiftless. Even the Rus
sian skilled workers are reported to
be protesting against system that
keeps them below their natural level
and dooms them to perpetual medi-
ocrity.
Intelligent labor appreciates that
communism in practice bellies its
theoretical pretensions of being the
friend of the workers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
ALL is ouIET-AND SHAMEFUL.

From the New 1OTk Hefalu.
The Governor OF Illinois has re-
called the troops from the scene Of
the mine butchery because law and
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
CAMPAIGN OF CLASS HATRED.

From the Charleston Mail.
There is much evidence, available
to careful observation, that a cam
paign of class hatred is abroad in
the land, in comparison with which
the propaganda spread in the first
Bryan campaign 26 years ago was
insignificant.
a great number of radical organi-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
Breaking the Ice.

There is a story that when Peter
the Great introduced the social re
forms in Russia. in an effort to bring
his country abreast of western Eu-
rope, the Russian women were so
averse to the immodest French dances
that he caused ardent spirits to be
served straight" in wooden spoons,
to every young woman at the ball be-
fore the beginning of the dance. To
break the ice of Russian reserve more
thoroughly he issued a ukase that the
partners should kiss after taking the
positions of dancers and before be-
ginning their steps.-Louisville Cour-
fer-Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
NEW YORK'S INDICTMENTS

Contrary to a general belief, the pro-
h~ibitionizing of the United States has
proceeded faster in New York than in
Pennsylvania. The war on the sale of
liquor has gone at a faster rate there;
so has the private possession of it, and
so has the criminal prosecution of it.
The attack on it's political alliances
has gone on more rapidly too. It is
probable that the assault of the Pro-
hibitionists upon what they call
rum, always an unpopular drink and
Of late years as nearly extinct as alb
sinthe, has gone on faster and more
~furiously in New York than in any
other state where public sentiment is
against the prohibition amendment.
The blow struck by the Indictment
in December, newly come to light, of a
number of Prohibition officials in that
state is the severest yet struck, not so
much because it is a ~body-blow 1t the
withdrawal fraud as because it shows
that in New York, at least, the United
States Government is no %respecter OF
persons. Until a few years ago
State Senator Harvey D. Human was
holding Broome County in the hollow
of his hand. Theodore Roosevelt,
however, picked him as a candidate
for Governor; and, besides, Hinman
showed a tendency to train, if not
exactly with reformers, at least with
honest men, and the Old Guard as
signed to Harold L. Hart the job of
taking Broome away from him and his
crowd. Hart did it, and was rewarded
with two terms in an important judge
ship. He was still a Judge when
picked for the higher job of Prohibit
ion Director for the State. The blow
hits the machine square in the solar
plexus, for Harris name shone in
bright colors in it's list of futures.
William A. Orr, on the other hand,
was Governor Whitman's chief lieu
tenant and confidential man when the
Governor was a power in politics, and
doubtless still is now, when Whit
man is trying to get back. He was the
silent commander Of the Whitman
presidential boom; and when Whitman
temporarily retired from politics Orr
took charge of the boom of Senator
~Poindexter, a mysterious thing al
ways, unless it was designed to keep
General Wood from getting the West.
Orr, too, had a Republican future
without limit. The New York Tribune
tries to divide the action of the gov
eminent equally by pointing out that
some democratic politicians are among
the indicted; but none of them is of
the prominence of Hart and Orr, and
the Democratic organization conse-
quently does not suffer more than a
scratch, while the Republican organi-
cation has undergone a smashing blow.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
STREET TRAFFIC

Something will have to be done to
solve the congestion in the streets of
the great cities.
When we look at the packed condi-
ton of the thoroughfares nowadays,
during business hours, within the Chi
cago loop, on Fifth venue in New
York City, around the Place de
POpera in Paris, the Strand in Lon
don, and in the business center of
many another city, we wonder what is
going to be done in ten years from
now.
1t seems certain that, if present
tendencies continue, street traffic at
that date will reach the point of i'm
possibility.
Every one of these cities is even
now trying to pour a quart of trans
p~ortation through a pint cup of thor
oughfare.
Yet cities continue to grow at the
expense of the country. People are
fiocking to them more and more. And
they are not growing out literally,
they are growing up vertically.
The time is not far distant when
Manhattan Island will be a solid mass
of thirty-story buildings from the Bat
terry to Columbus Circle. The question
is, how are all these cliff jewellers
going to squeeze through the can
yons?
OF course, they may have flying ma
chimes and scoot from the mountain
tops in the business districts to their
suburban homes.
And, then, we may double-deck the
streets.
We are already trying the expert
ment of one-way streets.
But there is one point which seems
to have been overlooked. 1t is that
things would be wonderfully helped
if private vehicles were eliminated.
The amnibus will carry thirty or
forty people and it takes up little
more room than a big limousine that
carries nobody but a equity old lady
and a lap dog.
Taxis and cabs, as we'll as the prl-
vate automobiles, take up entirely too
much space considering the mount OIL
humanity they transport.
All of it seems to point to the fact
that, in course of time, the downtown
district will be limited to public con-
veyances. Auto buses will have to be
taken if one expects to shop in the
stores in the congested district.
OF course, this will be hard on the
people who own limousines and are
born to think that they own h earth,
but the city belongs to the people.
Suppose it should become the fashion
for our most exclusive citizens to have
limousines twice as big as they are
now, and for everybody who wants to
make a show to ride in a car as AAg
as hat of Fatty Arbuckle's specially
made Pierce Arrow? That might hap
pen. You never can tell about styles.
In that case the congestion would be
worse still.
The great trouble seems to be with
human beings that everyone OF them
wants to be in the geographical center
of things. And if they are going to
crafty this desire they will have to
give up the idea of riding there in
limousines.-By the Spectator in the
New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
Blouse Popular.

The popular jumper dress has Gre
ated an unusual demand for the net
guimpe blouse, and many of the shops
are featuring extensive displays where
women can pick up pretty models at
exceptionally low prices. Among
these the round collar seems to be
prominent and it is quite noticeable
that these blouses and guimpes are
cut higher at the neck than we have
worn them for some time. This may
be a f%orerunner of the high neck
closing that have been accepted by
Paris and will, In all probability, soon
be adopted by us. rot because we like
II. but because we must be in style.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
BASKETBALL

The game at the Casino Danceland
last Saturday night between w. A. c.
and East End, of Camden, was a good
game between these warriors, and be-
lieve me it was some game. The visit
ing team defeated w. A. G. by the score
of 40 to %. There was a large crowd
that attended the game, after which
the dance took place, music being fur
nished by Buds Orchestra.
The following is the lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
Trees Know Winter.

The great buds of the horse-chest-
nut have a most elaborate arrange
ment for the winter protection Of the
delicate parts within, says the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine. The baby
flower cluster is covered by the downy
growth of the undeveloped leaves.
The latter are surrounded by the tough
hard scales and these are vanished
over to keep out the water.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
One Drawback.

There are all kinds of ways to
make a living" said the elderly capt.
talist.
"That's quite true" replied the club
loafer, "but the trouble is that nearly
all of them require some effort that Is
incompatible with sitting in an easy
chair and watching the procession go
by."-Bi-mingham Age-Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
Convicted in One Day

"The case was moved for a speedy
trial, and that very day it ended, the
Jury rendering a verdict of guilty.
Sentence was at once given by the
Judge, and the defendant slept that
night in Sing Sing.
"Wry not repeat this line of pro-
cedure?
at is very d~iscouraging to the po-
lice to find that vicious, cunning and
influential criminals are allowed to
roam with freedom on the streets of
this city, threatening those who may
be witnesses against them. Any per-
son interesting himself can readily
learn how the criminal element brings
weight to prevent witnesses from ap-
pearing when a case is called for trial.
AS a result the charges are dropped
or dismissed, and the vicious criminals
are discharged.
This present state of affairs has
not come suddenly upon us. We have
beer drifting along, with our clumsy
judicial machinery for many years.
We oil up the old engine at times, put
ting on new safeguards, such as the
Sullivan Law, but we are far behind
the times when it comes to meeting
the crafty criminals and their more
crafty legal advisers.
Inquiry Is Needed
First offenders should always re-
ceive more consideration than the
hardened criminals, and leniency
should be extended if there are merits
in the individual cases. l believe in
probation or suspended sentences for
these vi~olators of the law, provided
there is really a chance for reforma-
ton, and if they are kept under proper
supervision. The public officials,
judges especially, must remember,
however, that the so-called first Of
fender is very often a man who has
been lucky in the past. The fact that
there are no convictions opposite his
name does not mean he had never
committed a crime. The judge should
ascertain the truth as to his past and
learn what he will do if released on
suspended sentence or probation.
Many years ago in the New Jersey
Avenue Court, Brooklyn, while l was
sitting as a Magistrate, l had to fight
to keep a gangster behind bars, where
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
Overheard at a Party.

'That girl engaged! Why, who
could love such an icy creature?"
slack says she is all the world to
him"
"Well, Jacks world seems to be
still in the glacial period, that's all
I've got to say."-Boston Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13

Gus Hangdog, Nobody's Friend. got
Fined for Selling Short-Weights, and
he is going to ASK the Editor not to
.Iention it in the Paper. Gus always
Knocks the Editor and the Paper, new
Ell. spends any Jack for Ads, and has
his Envelopes printed out of Town.
Gus will get a column on the Front
PageI
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
Too Much.

Too Much.
'HVhat cured Charlie Of slapping the
card table?"
1.-THE wrist-watch fad"
"Heh?"
HE quit after breaking three crys-
als."-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Instantly Flap.Doodls turned into
a bcnt.up old man with long robes
and flowing beard. And ut the
same time pretty bushes and flowers
grew all around with a tinkiy little
stream flowing merrily along be.
tween them.
A pretty arch-way with rose vines
growing on II bore some letters
which read, "Dingic DELI Your for.
tune told for nothing! All magic
freel Step inF'
BY and by when everything was
ready, along came Nancy and Nick
and Rubadub.
why. decIarer' said Rubadub.
This isn't the Dingle Dell was
looking for. but suppose It's as
good as any. Let's go In and yee n
this wizard can help us catch Flap.
Doodle and get back the Fairy
Queens wand"
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
CENTER. The FLAPPER"
NO. 5-THE DANCE-JEALoUsY

faces" laughed the exceedingly
pretty woman at the table next
Cant you think back TO last fall
Billy Hetherton's studio party--and
SOME party II was, III say"
Bobby's face fired up with pleas.
urnble guilt.
"why-you're the girl who did the
Apache dance and"
and behold tho Apache" cut In
the lovely lady's partner, getting up
and making ceremonious bow
Ladies and gentlemen. Olive Sara.
mimic. cfcyerest Latin dancer on the
Bg.Timo even II duncan leo. OF
Saramlnto and Lec-gay so my.
selfr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

the Rock. lie led her 20 the part OF
the floor where tho dogs had been
shifting.
Somebody washed right here. you
sec. Somebody did Il last night.
think; somebody scrubbed. But no
place else"
~gomcbody burned cloth In fire.
place." Asa Informed. going TO the
hearth and producing a handful OF
ashes which exhibited the woven
texture Of cloth. lie produced also
a charred bit Of shaped wood which
had been tho back Of scrubning
brush. Asa offered Il 70 her and
she put out her hand 10 take IL,
and then ehe could not touch X.
blood had stained u before II had
been burnt: Kinchcioc had put II In
the fire 70 burn away--hlood.
Asa had let so Of II. thinking
that she was taking II. and II
aroppcd 10 the floor between them
II was TO make sure that such
trif1es ns this were completely
burnt. she thought. that Kincheioe
wished 10 como 20 the Rock early
this morning.
She could think these things. but
she could not say them.
She told him about tho mat OF
blood IN Lads hair.
Asa went out and examined the
dog.
Nothing there now" no reported
when he returned. Hair there All
cut off"
This brought her 20 the door TO
witness for herself that. since her
discovery enrly that morning. some
one had clipped the hair close uh-
der the dogs jaw7 Who had done
that7 Kinchcioe7 Or Miss Pia,ts
Or--hcr grnndfdther7
Somebody was killed here. Asa7
what elise TO Think"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

but Winnie and Ted.
Olive feaned smooth elbow on
the table and turning 10 Bobby. re.
garded him with bright amused
eyes.
They're playing the last dance
Want TO be taught the newest
scandal step?"
Bobby Jumped up. his boyish face
rudy with pleasure and excite.
ment.
"Surest thing you knowr'
"Bob~ exclaimed Peggy. eyes
widening. "you've promised"
But he had not promised. and she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Bobby rose. tho napkin.covered
gift In his hand.
.'Deiightcd Now. won't you Join
usT'
with pleasure" cried the man
with goodhumored glance at
Bobs party.
Saramnto and leo abandoned
their own little table and Joined the
others. A waiter brought chairs and
Olive sat next TO Bobby. Duncan
Lee taking the place beside reg.
From tho napkin.hlddcn source
poured a clear. brownish liquid into
tho iced ginger ale of all tho party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

'sBut who--Asa. whoY
who WINS hero last night7- Asa
returned logically.
she filnchcd. He meant. OF
course. her friend OF yesterday.
Barney Loutreiie.
CHAPTER VII
well Lucas hailed Ethel on her
return. well, you're back from
your little sunrise expedition. Kin
cheloo tells me. Tell mo all abo1,
H."
Grandfather she cried. breath
iess from her excitement and from
hlirrying. HE was just here. Kin.
chelos mustn't go away; no"
whats tho trouble with your"
her grandfather demanded. Selling
her arm. "Ssep In here and explain
what's come over you"
Iie used just enough force TO
overcome her physical opposition.
She did not struggle violently. ms
his grasp warned her that II she
excrted more strength no would
also employ more and overpowor
her.
lie was angry with her for what
che had done IN the night and for
having gone out early this morning
but no was big and firm.handed and
so much rs usual. that she cried
out confidently: Grandfather, you
don't know what he's doner'
"Who done7"
"Iklncheloer'
'Wen, WELL" he demanded,
''whata he done that don't
know Tell me all about H." he
invited.
You know about II; all: air she
cried aloud. "Ob. grandfather And
she shrank back before him under
her share OF the horror and guilt
OF what had been done.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

was forced TO stop. The next min.
ute Bobby and Olive were out on the
glistening floor walking into the un.
dulating. syncopated step she was
teaching him with her practiced.
supple touch. Peggy bit her lip.
The orchestra was playing rag"
into which tho strains OF Good
Night Ladies'" were interviewer.
Duncan Lee. watching with interest
tho girls evident flash OF feeling.
leaned to her and whispered;
II know It Just as well as Olive.
Let mo teach your
Peggy's angry little face was
turned to tho two on the dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Instaastlu FlapDoode turned into bent-up old man
THE WIZARD

flap-Doodle heard Rubadub, the
lyman, tell Nancy and Nick some
ing.
This was II. Rubadub said he
ew a wizard who lived In a Dingie
NJ.
lThls wizard" said Ruhadub.
tgl help you. He's as smart as
tperwesd and hen find some way
you TO get the Fairy Queens
bid that FLAP. Doodle stole, Just as
fe as anything.
Tee. hee. heeg' laughed FLAP.
pole when he heard this. He viii.
her Wei. wen see about thatg'
Fisp-DoodIe flew down 10 the earth
"a been sitting on a star. you
pw) and waved his wand three
fes over hls head.
fgfc. magic, cast your spell.
pc me a wizard In a Dingle Del"
| Galt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

floor. 1t seemed to her olives
beautiful, slim arm was shamelessly
close about Bobby's neck.
"Some button polisher. that girl"
she murmured wickedly. Then
realizing that Duncan Leo was offer
ing her tho instrument OF revenge
the weapon of jealousy. with which
to bring Bobby to his senses. she
turned quickly to him.
sIn tell the crosseyed world. I
willr'
'T'hen come" said the man, and
they arose.
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
co on WIN ruE STORY


n<hei reached the lake and re
kea her skis. Kincheioe was stil
ahead OF her. but he was cx.
k.iing an uncaSlncss which re.
red to Ethel her fears % tho
M. Miss Piatt's husband seemed
I be losing determination. he no
xer was hurrying. but was glane.
back often az her. and he was
Sderins Off from tho direct line
Resurrection Rock.
he noticed that something on
shore seemed 20 disturb him.
locking about. Ethel observed
a Asa Redbird had emerged from
trves and was Fastening after
5m. Asa was carrying his rifle.
fYcu want mo to step pimsr Asa
iuirrd when he camc up.
Ethel shook her head Just come
h me-
A silence they completed their
&rney TO the mysterious house on
krrrccticn Rock- There were no
Is OF life and when Ethel ana
\ Rcdbsrd reached the main On
bee. The girl received the FIRST
kek.
he glass panel over the knob had
n broken. After a moments
bstation. Ethel thrust her arm
n the hole so plainly prepared
twnins the key from The out
i she dld 50 she realised that
&hcr Bagley nor Barney Loutrelie
bid have need 20 enter In this
klon.
Bagley got key from whcedon. :
explained. Barney Loutrelie
v yesterday and Bagicy right
and let him In
Pie hall was vide and Pheasant.
|hished with say. bright wall pa
plcturlng tail ferors standing
.river reeds. There were pretty.
|bssd chairs in gray and Soisi.
kchlnr table and a lounge
)ch had cushions OF black silk
bro.tercd with gold herons. Tn
bot was a handsome. riiky rug
NE blue and yellow designs OF
Chinese weaver. II showed no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

" or soil. nothing showed use.
kfhei stood amazed at the beauty
brightness: she found herself
hking OF woman In connection
y this house on Resurrection
PA woman OF positive and
~ tastes.
Praperiea hung In a wfdo door.
u opening into big room NJ the
rt. Bright. diffused light fell
Pr a large. heavy. carved table
n the center OF the room; upon
PRS and couch on one side.
p grand piano at the east end
p a tall lamp and a music cab
nearby. In the wall 70 Ethel's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

In y reciteaa mood. -. 80.
PEGGY DEAN. typical New YORK Ilsp
per takes advantage Or nor p"rsn's
t...,,re a. dance ana At 1850 starts
ont with her hoy chuin,
nor yA%DERpOOL 20. seek excitement
~ the pompelian Esergiades. no
torious cabaret. ,. 4.
WINNIE, PeRgy's senalbis COUSIN.
On going a. chaperone. inviting Co
iunhia sophomore, - . -,
rFp MARKER Bob Ia unable 20 buy
Iiauor IN the cabaret but n guest az
co ON WITH THE STORY
Bobby turned 20 look at the donors
Of the napkin.shrouded gift.
you've short memory FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
" 6irin Bulmer~
g t<lls. s.--a al cO<<sy-



fss the body o. that say soenr Neu-
Isl
|r>Ey f.ourRNfIr. iyins cold aad
IA IN the arrow and icef This was
IL fear IN the heart -
klEf. CAftEW. WHEN she rushed from
II hcm~ " her Etim cid strand
kihsf.
fAS CutiFN. SENIOR. who had
ssn strack With anxvr and terror
|hsn he learned that teutrelle was SO
ke 10 Resurrection Rock that Nhoatiy
Iana IN Lake Hufoa. With its anoe-
k.yisd hease.
|safrells and Ethel hed met tn these
|,hern weeds 81 Michigan IN leaden
has resolved. Ia a sekuce. messages
u Hthei's father, tuatFVetlHw him 20
n tas Rock trip which he hoped
la clear vp hta Obscure raFsntexe
I'D Lucas cuilea. wtuueF 81 miiiion-
kieirnt battles Ter timber land IN tho
w. DAYS. tries - rreseat i.eutrsils
q r~aehiaF the Rock and Ethel fears
pasues has been killed ~
kcHEfOF. aetiuE under cuilen's or.
kfs she trtce e reach the Roek her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
By NAbcl ClcINMd 8
Page 773
THE BEAR

Fisher, lpoundg and how loved inc
placed and whole blooming West country
bcnt everything IN It. when
r..s - IN, resting tree And a
eli xou what, w, ware mighty TO
glad came " Mt first but pretty soon
putting rused quite consdera Just up
u.ght Of heavy hack and when
zone day i in town to 'ooA'' ".o. ~ 80 49,
buy provisi other -
/ had bought nice w - - '
salmon from The colons but It '''aie"' ,o' ms
Just much added weight . 80 -
I was good and tired when i 49,, s' - -. $3.50
got tho -. -. - ,-- 49,, -,
One ocau'y aoou' "' ' OF
was hht ht CROOK WIS sna
Just 30 you eo"u nv oaeN :" s0
your fitted into the ,, ., 49,. -. -. ,.u
CROOK anu you u''' ""'0 NJ N
boer Oh '"Hns - o "' ' champion himself matter
again. how fas, RIM thu hear seemed
Il lay there puffng ana resting behind
thinking 81 kent saying TO myself It's
found the old ana now
live in the big tim
and how strong and well stopped
getting Oou Sec was tn right running.
rail when wo came west thought
weigh EOS
hundred BEFORE made II home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

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cxtir
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