davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Of the night 70 the ordeal Of the dag
by this interiuds OF the astonishing
doctor. did not know how over
wrought he was untn no was at
home again and como 70 Msbsi seat
ed ut breakfast The thought In his
mind AZ he walked had been the
thought in his mind az h. had sat
on after the death. waiting for morn.
ing. After this. after the war had
aous this. how wac he 10 70 on en-
during the war and refused part I'm
1T lie dreaded meeting Mabel He
dreaded going on 20 the offies and
meeting Fortune and Twyning. To
mono OF these people. 10 no one he
could meet. could he explain how he
elt about Young Perch and what
ne had gone thru with Mrs. Perch.
nor why. because of what he left.
more poignant than ever was his
need 20 get into the war. And yet
with these feelings he must 10 on
facing these people and no on meet
ing the war in every printed page.
In every sight. I'm every conversa'
ton. Unbearablel He could not
Mabel looked up from her break
fast. We'll, do think"
This was the beginning OF ~ He
felt himself digging his nails into
the palms Of his hands. I've been
up with old Mrs. Perch
II know you have. sent around
20 the Farguses. ! must say I do
think"
lie felt he could not bear II. MA.
bel. look here. For goodness sake
don't say you do think I ought to
have let you know. l know I ought
but couldn't. And I'm not In a
state to 40 on niggiing about II.
foung Perch is killed and his
mothers dead. Now for goodness
ssks. for PHYS sake. let II alone. 7
couldn't send and there's the end
OF it,
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
PoNly amd PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER LXX-SIMON'S

Violet and BsrrBy. In q taxicab,
made their slow way thru n dancing
city. Every few streets bands OF
mcrrymakers sprang on ths running
board. thrust laughing faces into the
cab and invited the .wo 20 como out
and dance. or peltod them with con.
fefti and flowers.
They reached hopeless Jam. Tbs
poor old cabby. with streaming
face, besought high heaven TO wit.
ness he could 20 no further and fired
volIeys of picturesque argot.
"Driye orr cried Barray 70 the
cabman. who started forward. up 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

tho heights Of Butte Chaumont. A.
last they saw siiron's.
squat little loue n was. Of
cracked cement. set IN starved yard
Boosting ono gnnrltd and twisted
maple. Tho windows had peering.
furtive look. set up high NJ they
were. 40 that those Inside could not
SEQ In, whiic those within could sec
out.
Inside the narrow do,r was a bar
lit with rusty hangin. lantern and
presided over by Simon with nm i'm.
pcnetrable mask OF n face. and his
assistant. a youth dressed in a self.
conscious gctup OF apalhe--bulging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

corduroys black cotton shirt red
snsh and neckerchief. Violet and
Barray passed thru tho little bar and
ascendcd three steps into room
thick with tobacco smoke and packed
with people.
II was lighted from overhesd--a
strong electric bulb. draped with q
rag OF red cheesecloth, tho glare
descending strongest In the center.
leaving the corners OF the room dim
and mysterious. Rough tables
mere boards over trestles -- were
tbickIy set. and men and women sat
about On stools, benches and wooden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
ADVENTURES
OF the TWINS
~ Oi~a Rohswky BvAm
CuRLICEW VALLEY

Ths path that led down into Curl
w valley was very steep. In spite
I" the Green Shoes. the Twins
stumbled at almost every step and
'oose stones and gravel. roots and
ofarnoies tripped them constantly.
The path was as crooked as its
name. too. and turned this way and
tiiat IN the craziest fashion. IL was
W very crooked that Nancy and
NICK sometimes almost met them
.eFes coming back. ~ would go
~ circles like a watch spring. then
lsks a sudden turn and unwind. and
wen at last they were sure they
nao come 20 the end and would soon
out OF the valley. they found
themselves ct precisely the same
paes they had started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

boxes on end. some Of the men were
full dressed with a tendency 10 loud.
ness. Others were OF the becapped,
rusty type, who work when they
have 20 and frequent back streets In
preference to highways
They spoke in sharp. staccato
voices, in the pinched patois OF the
apache-almost incomprehensibe TO
Violet. tho she knew French well.
Ths women, like the mon. were
young. a few good.looking In n bold
fashion. with raven. untidy hair and
garish blouses open at the throat.
TWO or three were entirely In black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
faces overrainted. ave. ovrrhrixht.

Everyone who entered was subject
ed to scrutiny. sometimes with mar
rowed eyes. disapproving and hostile.
Violet and Barray tried to find an
inconspicuous corner. but had to be
content with places at a long bench
under tho lights fun glare. The
waiter came Instantly TO take their
order. Borray tactfully ordcred
beer such as tho others werc drink.
ing. and invited the proprietor. old
Simon. to Join them. which he did 10
tho extent OF slipping n bit Of the
foam from Barray's glass.
The crowd had begun TO call on
one Of Its favorites--a thin, unwhols-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

ferchi How IN pity was he 10 GO on
living out Of tho war. now that tho
war had taken Young Perch and
Killed old Mrs. Perch and shut this
refuge from Its oppression, lic must
kst IN. lie could not endure Il. lilo
could not. conld not -.
Ten minutes past three. There
was pcrceptible TO him no change In
that face upon tho pillow. Ito
brought a lamp from the dressing
table and looked at her. shading tho
ight with his hand. fmpcnetrabls
mask Profound aud awful mystery.
Much more than house that dread
fully engrossed spirit was preparing
To leave. This mcagcr form. scarce
" dlscernihie beneath tho coverle,.
had been It's fortress once new. one.
strong. once beautiful. once by It's
garrison proudly fought. spicndidiy
defended. added TO. enlarged.
adorned Then past It's glory. past
attention. Then crumbllng. thon do
caytnx. Now 20 be abandoned. IL
had known great stresses and sbstei
them. sicxes and wlthstood them. as
-. .ts. -. 49,. - - -..4
=, go 49, .-.-.s., 49,. -. ss
.r,..,~s. -. -. - -, $3.50.
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sa~,.., ..s $3.50. ~ ..- -
,s,,s, -. 49,. .s sa.sy 49, 10y
New a most terrible assault had
preached the citadel. The garrison
was stricken snsin. The fortress no
.,,s u.. ,~s,s ~ - go, 80. 49,
- $500 ~"'"s 1850 s''As ''se"
>'a k !" 'r " S
A.. - - - a ~
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$500.
yVu go Wy AdA4BA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

some looking chap IN the harness oe
q Bohemian--long. Hopping hair. =
veiveteen coat with the collar OF hio
white shirt turned over It. brilliant
bandanna knotted loosely. baggy.
pegtop trousers that Tapped gro
tesauely. He recltcd something OF
his own I'm atrocious verse. ieering
unpieasantly In the direction of vio-
let and Barray. Barray glared. vio-
let felt a score OF sharp eyes upon
her. A laugh came from somewhere.
She saw Barray's hands cfench.
George. don't--I implorc you noe
to notice anything. II doesn't d.
turb me. lin enjoying It"
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Page 65S
A GOOD INDIAN

David and he couldn't
rn,nt =, ,hsu A,t.,n--tbat uned toddle along.
slaughter" In the so Johnny oniy year, 0
..r,v ,.v. which 4. To- pickei him
-. =, 80, ,,-.,, nj. ..u.x and hint
- - - ~ - SO they along and the
$50, 49,, ,o,,,.,. ,.,a and
where that dreadful tndian hand
the In
M eour,, daddy showed him dan angry
10 which s'u"@ ""e" "e"' w $500
n'"'"' VIC ''"| "' W @ Then said. -Dont
be ao,r cry ,causs theyu
he hunting
who could remember all
bra boy had escaped TO keepc are of
Indians had shot his walled baby.
and carried his mother II mamar'
away remember That day Johnny picked
how King had heen taken and tart
Grabbed old Insian and
home nearly consumed by tho
.ns 81, ,,,,. fire
'" '""e .Vs - unde md
'sr anu NV '"As '" ~ 1850 And Al o a
ro,aan. hear n. mus,
find some o
poor rttis fellow he So he his
and lone own Nooo ea''o N ~ ~ oo
some and hs only jurt learn .yer -
ns to and his eon little TO %
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Australia now goes into the final
round with Spain. beginning at Phil
adelphia on Thursday, victors over
the fighting Frenchmen. but a some
what uncertain factor as a result of
injuries. James o. Anderson. second
only to Patterson, who took no part
in the play which ended today. still
is sick man. O'Hara Woods shoul-
der is shot with neuritis. and Patter-
sons weak ankle allied him noticea-
bly, this afternoon.
The victory of O'Hara Wood was
unexpected. After Colbert. with scin-
tillant strokes had run off the first
set. allowing his opponent only two
games. the little Australian appeared
outclasSed. But his nerve and Co
bert's weakness, due to heavy cold
and hot sun. turned the tide.
O'Hara Wood settled into a game of
steady play, exerting himself but lit
tie. allowing Colbert to drive into net
or outside as rallies were extended,
yet punching home the point when
ever one was especially needed. They
played a base-line game, advancing
seldom, and remarkable shots were
rare.
Gober1's unsteadiness was obvious.
The manner in which he counted er-
ror after error against himself caused
comment among the crowd. but except
by showing his evaporation he gave
no sign of distress until after the
match. Then he fell a victim to
nausea.
The Patterson Cochet match. which
brought together the champions of
Great Britain and France, world title
holders, respectively. on turf and on
dirt. did not develop tennis of more
than mediocre quality. Each dis
plaved strokes that were significant
of their standing in International ten
mis-. but the previous decision of the
tournament robbed the play of crisp
ness and tension
Evening star., 1922-08-15
ALL FAV0R|TES SCORE
| IN TENNIS AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 15.-Fa-
Vor:tes came through without
break in the opening days play for
the Newport Casino invitation tour
nament title and when the last match
WAS finished nearly all first-round
matches had been completed and
several second-round matches were
out of the way.
Principal interest during the after
noon was centered around the club
house court, where r. C. Wertheim i'm.
who came to this country with the
Australian Davis cup team, WAS eX-
hibiting his wares for the first time
in Newport. He first took Neil Chaplin
of Springfield into camp in straight
sets. but found a more stubborn op
ponent in former Bostonian. w F.
Crocker of Montreal. X. n. Williams.
Nat Niles and Hugh Kelieher of New
York. advanced into the third round
during the afternoon and by the time
play was discontinued. all pending
matches were held up until the ar
rival from Boston of the French
Davis cup team. Colbert, Cochet and
Borotra all were drawn in the first
round.
In the final match Of the day which
did not end until 7 O'Clock. William
NJ. Johnston. the Davis cup player.
had an Interesting go with Charles
NJ. Bull, jr. of Brooklyn. winning at
6-1. 81. 6-3.
Bull surprised the gallery after
the second and in the third he had
the Californian 81. before Little
Bill" commenced a series of flashing
passes down the side lines. which
served to win him six games straight
for the victory.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
WALKOVERS FOR STARS
IN W0MAN'S NET PLAY

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, August Is
Feature matches scheduled for to-
day in the woman's national singles
tournament at the West Side Club
follow:
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Ange-
les, vs. Miss Edith B. Handy, New
York.
Miss Marguerite Davis, St. Paul, VS.
Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hills, y. J.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup,
Wilmington. Del, VS.. Miss Grace Z.
Mungen, Los Angeles.
Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston, VS..
Miss Gladys G. Hutchins. Bermuda
Yesterdays matches were actual
walkovers for the star players. Mrs
Mallory, the champion: Mrs. Bundy,
Miss Sigourney. Miss Leslie Bancroft,
Miss Handy, Mrs. Marion Jones Far
quhar. Miss Helen Wills, the national
junior champion; Mrs. Jessup and
Miss Eleanora Sears. Boston.
Mrs. Mallory took two love sets
from Miss Mary Case of Norfolk
Conn: Mrs. Jessup won from Mrs
Percy Wilbourn. of New York, with
out losing a game: Miss Sigourney
defeated Mrs. B. F. Briggs. James
town, r. l., 60. 60, and Miss Ban
croft took two love sets from Miss
Dorothy Brand of New York.
Mrs Bundy, Mrs. Farquhar and Miss
Handy all advanced to the third
round, disposing of their second
round opponents without difficulay
Evening star., 1922-08-15
COSTELLO POST PLANS
ANOTHER SPEED MEET

Costello Post of the American Le-
gion apparently is working overtime at
boosting bicycle. motor cycle and au-
tomobile racing hereabout. The legion
naires recently conducted most sue
cessful meet at the Arlington race track
near the Virginia end of the Highway
bridge and now they have scheduled
a similar event for Labor day at the
same course Nine contests. mostly
for motor cyclists, are on the program.
One of the motor cycle tests will be
a 3mile championship race for Dis
trict of Columbia riders. There will
also he smile and 1o-mile races for
the 050-cubic-inch class and the 61-
cubic-inch class with side cars. Auto
mobilsts will compete in a 10-nile
event for 1s0cubic-inch class motors.
another of similar distance open TO all
and a Smile race for Ford cars. There
will be a mile bicycle race open to
riders who have finished first or second
in any race conducted under National
Cycle Association rules.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
PUBLIC GOLFERS PLAY
FOR TOLEDO TRIP PLUM

Play in the tournament from which
two men will be chosen to accompany
Charles Agnew. Jr.. TO the public
course tourney in Toledo will begin
thus afternoon. with the first eighteen
hole medal round The golfer who
shoots the lowest score in the thirty
six holes to be played this afternoon
and Thursday will accompany Agnew
to Toledo. Seventeen players have
entered the tourney.
Three flights of eight each have
qualified in the August tournament
of the Washington Newspaper Colt
Club. Pairings for the first round
follow:
First f1ight-McFan kerby VS. b. P.
Geddes, Russell T. Edwards VS.. Bryan
Morse. l.. NJ. Benedick VS.. j. r.
Nldmer, Maurice B. Judd VS.. r. B.
Choate.
Second fight-G. Gould Lincoln VS..
George r. Holmes. Grafton S. Will
cox VS.. l.. c. Martin. Leo Ryan VS..
NJ. o. Williams. Stuart Goodwin VS.
Charles S Groves.
Third flight-Edgar Markham VS..
Kenneth w. Clark, w. L. Bruckart
VS.. Glenn l. Tucker. E. G. Dougherty
VS.. Paul r. Mallon, Hal H. Smith VS..
Harold F. Lane.
The United States Golf Association
has Just won a complete victory in
its suits instituted before the Fed
eral Trade Commission and in the
patent office to prevent stamping of
the work Official on golf balls and
the exclusive use of the numerals
1.62 by any one manufacturer of golf
balls in the United States.
The golf association contended in
its suits that no particular ball could
be recognized as the official ball.
This was admitted by the golf ball
manufacturers. and all the manufac-
turers pledged their cooperation in
not using the word official"
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Ihe new 'champlop showed him
self to be a very cautious boxer, even
though he had completely disarmed
krug before the end of the third
round He exhibited an amount of
power in both fists that was demoli-
tion itself. but he was so slow on his
feet that the battered Krug escaped
Knockout and actually won one of
the closing rounds through dogged
aggressiveness.
Had Rosenberg taken advantage of
one of score of chances the bout
would not have gone half way to the
fifteen-round limit. but each time that
he had his opponent groggy Rosen-
berg stepped back and doubled his
chin under his cooked left arm, then
fell into a clinch. almost choking
,krug with his right arm while he
drove succession of ramming drives
into his stomach.
Occasionally Rosenberg tried for
a knockout. swinging his right arm
in a semi-circle that missed Krug at
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Youth TACKLES KERRICAN
AFTER DEFEATING BARNES
Year Old Star Eliminates Veteran Both
Beating Par for Oakmont Course by Stroke
Sarazen and Hutch Survive.

~ AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB Pittsburgh Pa August l5lhee
Is world confidence the wide smile Johnny
~ Farrell the wenytwo-year-od vanquher of Jim Barnes tor
ehode he today his match with Tom kegan
of
the golf world dope
that fellow this
belief Farrell
Emil LoeHer would finish vctoously
rounds started the
today the champion
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Prominent professionals-some still
in and some already out of the run
ning-seemingly agree that dark
horse has more than an even chance
puted their statements made after
play yesterday that the Oakmont
course is one of the most difficult on
this side of the Atlantic.
Sarnzen to Play SprOgelI.
Gene Sarazen. Pittsburgh. the ma,
tional open champion. was paired
with F. T. Sprogell of Memphis in
ises to attract galleries. Jock Hutch
ison of Chicago has to beat Harry
Hampton of Detroit, whose medal
play yesterday was sensational, while
Farrell tackles Tom kerrigan.
There are dark horses galore in the
F. S. Gallett. Hampstead. Long Is
land, versus Bob Cruikshank, west
field, N. ].
, Jack Burgess st. Louis, versus
Charles Rowe. Pittsburgh: s
John Golden. Tuxedo, N. y, versus
AL Cuici. Bridgeport. Conn.
Emil Loeff1er, Pittsburgh, versus Ed
die Towns. Pittsburgh.
r. S. Miner. Stamford. Conn. versus
Emmett French, Youngstown. ONO.
Hampton Starts sensatiOnally.
The best medal card turned in yes
terday was I3. one under par. put
Hampton shot the first nine holes in
90, five strokes better than par hg-
ures. Many a promising card was
spoiled by the thousand-and-one
traps.
Farrell, the twenty-two-y year-old
professional at the Quaker Ridge Golf
Club of Mamaroneck, N. Y, elimi-
mated the veteran campaiSner. jim
barnes, the star from Pelham Manor.
N Y.
Farrell and Barnes beat par for the
course by a stroke. each making the
round in 73 On the last green Barnes
overshot, while Farrell pitched his
ball within two feet from the pin and
halVed the hole.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
MISSES "DRIVE" AT GATE,
BUT GETS DOLLAR BACK

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 15.-Jim
Barnes had to pay u dollar to see
himself participate yesterday in
the national professional golf tour
nament at OakmOnt Country Club.
Barnes tried to use his face as n
passport through the admission
gate. but he Jared about aS well
as Walter Hagen did at StOkie last
month.
"Oid Stuff-Old stuff" SrOwled the
Gateman. when the eastern star in
sisted that he was who he was.
Barnes finally paid the dollar TO the
young man. He took no further
action until after he had been
eliminated from the tournament by
the youthful Johnny Farrell.
Then he went to the secretary's
office and got his money back.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Polo Final Tomorrow.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. Au-
gust 15-In the fifth and sixth events
Tor the junior polo championship.
played on the Point Judith field,
Meadowbrook defeated Philadelphia
IL goals to s. and the United States
Army won from Meadowbrook Ram
blers, Is goals to 2. Tomorrow the
Army and Meadowbrook will meet in
the final for the junior championship
Evening star., 1922-08-15

least foot, but most of the time he
was careful. methodical punisher,
fighting as If his object were to keep
krug on his feet so that he might ad-
minister all the punishment his op-
ponent could endure,
Another Fabricated Title Bout.
Another contest for fabricate ed
title will be staged tonight when
Johnny Dundee of New York, who
battles featherw weights. junior light
weights and lightweights. meets
Danny FruSh of Cleveland for a sep
arate featherweight crown. labeled
"featherweight champion of the world
in New York state"
This bout is the result of the re-
fusal of Johnny Kilbane of cleveland,
worlds champion featherweight most
every place. to accept Dundee's chaI-
lenge for a titular bout The COM
mission banished kilbane and offered
to crown the winner of d Dundee
FruSh meeting.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Adds to Golf Feats.

TAYLORVILLE. Ill, August IS
W. S. Caldwell of Taylorville. holder
OF the world record for long distance
golf drive, yesterday qualified for the
hole-in-one' club when his drive
from the first tee rolled into the Gun
225 yards away. Caldwelrs record
drive, made in St Louis meet two
Evening star., 1922-08-15

ROSENBERG BEATS KRUG
FOR "SYNTHETIC" TITLE
Becomes Middleweight Champion of Universe
Empire State-Dundee Meets Frush Tonight
for Another Fabricated Crown.

YORK. August l5-Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn last night
the world boxing Legally
the world middeweght champion New York
and just the other nothing
the remainder of the Europe Asia Africa the Anti
podes Johnny Wilson of Boston king bee all of
other places
Rosenberg gained his hypenated beating
M kue OF Harrison n who had challenged the Brooknte when
Wilson
fused the amount OF offered him to box Rosenberg Harry Gb
commissions concoon after he trough.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Jess to Be at Ringside.

LOS ANGELES, August 15.-Jess
Willard, former heavyweight boxing
champion. plans to leave here next
week for Michigan City, Ind. to wit
ness the eDempseyBrennan contest on
Labor Day. He plans to personally
challenge the winner.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Wins in First Round.

WOONSOCKET r. T.. August IS
Jack Delaney, Bridgeport. Conn.,.
knocked out George Shade of San
Francisco in the first round of what
was to have been a twelve-round bout
mere tonight. The men are middle
weights.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Golf Event Well Filled.

ASHEVILLE. n. c., August Ia
Registering from Kalamazoo, Mich,
to Clearwater. Fla, and from Wash
irgton to Little Rock and New Or
leans. more than 100 entries have been
received for the annual invitation
golf tournament of the Asheville
Country Club, which begins tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
AUSTRALIAN NETMEN BEAT
FRENCH In DAVIS CUP PLAY
By the Associa ted Press.

| ONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB. Chestnut Hill Mass, August Is
Australia advanced the final
competition
Wood doughty little player from the
against an aching shoulder and advantage by the
Frencman Andre Colbert who
point TOR ms team 30 Patterson,
Australia captain climax
won another four-set victory o. As
tournament total stood: Australia
Evening star., 1922-08-15
WOMEN WILL ROW,

Steps have been taken by the Off
GERS of the Worcester Rowing and
Recreation Club to organize two
woman rowing crews. one to be
known as the pony crew and the
other of stronger built women to
propel the eight cared shell. They
will be ready for all rivals in short
time
Evening star., 1922-08-15
CALLS GRID CANDIDATES.

Candidates for the St Teresa foot
ball team will meet Thursday night
at o'clock. at 1928 Nichols avenue
southeast. Coach Baxter will be in
charge.