davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21

| ton pump and would bore and bore
and bore till he got the facts he
wanted.
Roosevelt would lead. and his
followers would chase after him
and wonder where in blazes he was
going. He jumped In, that is, and
they followed as best they could,
coming along in their own good
fashion"
Mr.. Talcott Williams, head of the
School of Journalism of Columbia
University, has given an unforget-
table picture of Roosevelt as he ap-
peared in the midst of the sordid
mess of New York politics forty
years ago.
His public life l first saw when
he was serving as Assemblyman. l
had known Albany in evil and
notwithstanding days, when the cor
ruption of the worst period In our
history, in the To's, swept In black
tide through the Legislature. a cess
pool of manifold iniquity. On its
foul edge stood all the forces Of
evil In our society.
Theodore Roosevelt / had met
once in college fraternity. Later.
on a chance visit to Albany l went
to see him.
AS he came ont Of the door of
the Assembly TO meet me and / saw
him. strong. manly, vigorous. I'M
stained and untouched by all about
him. had a sudden throb OF hope
and pride in this young college man,
already in one brief session the
leader Of every good yearning and
high desire In the State, the ideal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
T is exactly forty years ago that
Theodore Roosevelt dashed
into the Delavan House In Al.
xap erMssa on ASSEMBLY,.

Ut is exactly forty years ago that
Theodore Roosevelt dashed
into the Delavan House In Al.
bany as Assemblyman-elect
from the Twenty-first District In
New York City and introduced him
self TO the newspaper men and TO
the world.
II saw him first standing near the
cigar stand" said George +. Spin
ney, Albany correspondent of the
New York Times during the early
eighties, "and he was the homeliest
pup you ever saw. He had Burn
side whiskers, a string on his
glasses and a face full of teeth ;
and my. he was green Just twen-
ty-three years old. But he was
earnest. you couldn't mistake that
for q minute. Besides, you could
Gee that here was an uncommon
fellow. and It was not long before
he bucked his way In"
To those of the old-tImers in the
Legislature who liked horseplay 1t
looked as though Roosevelt was one
OF those heaven-sent gifts known
as a "good thing" A burly saloon
keeper made the suggestion that 1t
would be fitting initiation for the
young "silk-stocking dude" TO toss
him In a blanket. and dozen OF his
fellow statesmen Justify agreed.
Roosevelt heard OF the plan and
went straight 10 the ring-Ieader.
Look here" he said, Il under
stand you fellows want TO toss me
o. a blanketT'
The saloon-keeper grinned dis
painfully.
II just want TO serve notice on
you now" Roosevelt remarked,
'tnat II you try to do anything like
that I'll Fight you. I'll bite you, I'll
kick you, I'll do anything to you
that my teeth. or my fists or my
feet can dos
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21
NUGGETS SURPRISE

The Famous Filipino Midgets at
the Miller Bros. Shows are GER
tainly a surprise. These tiny
mites of humanity dance and
entertain. They are just FL and
"a inches in height. Everyone
should see these little people
dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21

and as the reactionary leaders dis
liked him thoroughly, he found him.
self at the end Of the campaign
practically eliminated from politics.
He retired TO his ranch In Dakota
and in the Joy Of the thrilling life
OF ranchman forgot whatever dis
appointment he may have felt at
his temporary eclipse as a politl-
clan.
The letters, photographs and
similar material which the Roose-
Welt Memorial Association is coll
lecting will be exhibited at once at
the New York Public Library,
where a great Roosevelt Exhibit
has been drawing thousands OF Wis
itors daily since the opening, on
January 8. the third anniversary OF
Colonel Roosevelt's death. Later
the material will be housed in a
permanent museum. The donors
name will be attached In perpetuity
TO each item.
"reminiscences OF Roosevelt and
OF his experiences in the legisla-
ture sent TO the Association will be
incorporated in a volume, to be en-
titled, Roosevelt in the New York
Assembly" The writer OF this
book will be Hermann Hagedorn.
whose story of Roosevelt's life as
ranchman entitled Roosevelt in
the Bad Lands" has Just been pub
lished under the auspices Of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Concerning this book Albert Bush
nell Hart, professor Of history and
government at Harvard University,
recently wrote:
1T Is a genuine and valuable con-
tribution TO the knowledge Of the
world relative to Theodore Roose-
yelt and so interesting that I found
It hard TO lay it down. In my opin-
ion It viii become a standard ac-
count of the frontier conditions In
the cattle country, as well as the
last word on the details OF that part
OF RooseYeit's career
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-21

the one so sentenced to become sue
cessful, happy member of society"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04
Steamer Ocean View

Leaves Washington, D. c., Monday and Wednesday
at a. m. and on Friday at 10 a. m. for all wiarves
except Liverpool Point between Washington, d. c.
and Colonial Beach, Va Returning leaves Colonial
Beach Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

Mrs. ". Selden Washington, in
Braddock Heights. left today for
their home in Greensboro, n. Z,
Del Ray Baptist Sunday services
will be Sunday School at 9:45 a. M
preaching by the pastor, Rev. r. A
Mckay, at II a m, and 8 p m.
The communion service Will be OBJ
served at the morning service
Robert Parsons, of Del Ray, has
recently returned from a visit to ms
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. George, having
spent six weeks vacation with
them at their home in Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. Frank Merriman, of Raymond
Avenue. St. Elmo, recently under
went a serious operation under Drs.
Moore and Yates, at the Alexan-
dria Hospital, and at this time is
making a good recovery and will
probably be convalescent in another
week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norton with
their children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ratio Norton and family, Of st.
Elmo. and Four Mile. Run, motored
to Chapel Point yesterday for
days outing.
Miss Elizabeth Jester, of Brad
dock Heights, will visit relatives in
Chestertown, Md, for a month.
Young Miss Catherine Adams is
quite sick at her home on La Verne
Avenue, st. Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen L. Keys and
children. of st. Elmo, motored to
Colonial Beach, the first part of the
week to enjoy a weeks vacation
there with the sports for which that
place is famous.
Mr.. R. T. Hardin and daughter
Helen, recently took a vacation trip
TO Charlottesville, where they visit
ed friends in the old homestead.
Mr.. Hardin has returned home to
del Raw. having Helen for a months
visit with their friends. +
Miss Eva Newton has returned to
St. Elmo, after a pleasant visit TO
her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Newton, in
Charlestown, w. Va, and was ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss Vir-
ginia Hardesty, who will be her
guest for a while.
Masters Norman Parsons and
Ralph Parsons, Of Del Ray. have re-
Gently gone to Tampa, Fla, where
they win visit in the home of their
sister, Mrs, Samuel j. George Tor
the next couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Rust and
family, have been at home in Brad
dock Heights all this week, and ON
Sunday will return to their country
estate, 'Rockbridge,T near Leesburg'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

The. Misses Caroline and Elizabeth
Rust are visiting their friend, Miss
Margaret French, this week, at her
home at "Arcturus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard,
of Newburgh, n. Y, have rented
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Stuart in Rosemont for the summer
months, and Mrs. Blanchard has
lust returned to Rosemont, after a
week at home in Newburgh.
Sunday School of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, Braddock Heights, at
the usual hour of 10 a. m, followed
by preaching service at II a. m,
The sermon, this Sunday, vii be
delivered by the Rev; Beverley
Tucker. of the Episcopal Seminary,
the ofertory solo, Gloria, by
BUZZ Peccia, will be sung by Mrs.
E. f. MacMorland.
Count j. o. Beck and wife re-
turned yesterday to their home IN
Dayton, Ohio, after visiting a few
DAYS in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04
LIVE NEWS
Fr1h - E..
ROSEMONT, E Z .BRADDOCK
DEL RAY AIT. IDA ST. ELMO

Mr.. ]. Rowland Gary, of New
York, is in Del Ray for few days,
Master George West is quite sick
at his home in Del Ray. =.
Sunday services aal. st. Rita's IN
Mt. Ida will be the usual 8 o'clock
mass Sunday morning. r.
Miss Elizabeth Chambers of Mt.
Ida, is in Piney Point for weeks
visit with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. s. A. Wallis are
enjoying a vacation at Orkney
Springs. -. t-,,
The missionary society of Del
Ray Baptist Church met last night
and transacted routine business.
Mrs. T. R. Perkins and Miss Ra-
chel Perkins, have returned to
Rosemont, having spent the past
month at Virginia Beach.
The "Gundo of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church will meet in the
church at s o'clock Monday even
ing. 49, a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauchlin Niven, of
Braddock Heights. left. this after
noon for two weeks or more at
Warm Springs.
Mrs. Sylvan Felter and children,
of Del Ray, are visiting in Orange
county. expecting TO remain, for the
next three weeks.
Mrs. H. D. Gasson, of Seminary
Hill is in Washington, for a few
days. the guest of Mrs. William
WOrthingtOn.
Miss Mary Hardin, of Del Ray, is
the guest of Mrs r. A. Mckay, in
her summer, cottage rat Colonial
Beach. r-> 40
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Lowe, of St.
Elmo, are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Love, at Manassas.
Mrs. w. s. Snow and little daugh-
ter. Barbara, of Rosemont, are
spending the week. at North Shore,
Md. 49,, -- -es.
Mrs. Charles Stoler lis at Horne
again in Rosepaont, after a visit to
her mother, Mrs. AnnagM. Appich,
on Grove Aye5ipe, Richmond.
Mr.. Julian Barklay has recently
had his residence, on Raymond Ave
nue., st. Elmo, reprinted, yellow
with brown trimssA p y s.
Mrs. A F. billiard and little son,
who have been visiting her sister,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norton with
their children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ratio Norton and family, Of st.
Elmo. and Four Mile. Run, motored
to Chapel Point yesterday for a
days outing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

her little boy sink, evidently he
had stepped into a hole but no one
else had Seen his plight and the
little fellow could not swim at all,
Unable to attract anyone else to his
rescue, his mother saw him go I'M
der twice, then rushed into the wa
ter, and reached him just before he
went down for the last time. Ell
mer was soon, none the worse for his
experience, but Mrs, Barrett suffer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

Robert Parsons, of Del Ray, has
recently returned from a visit to his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. George, having
spent a six weeks vacation with
them at their home in Tampa, Fla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04
NEXT DOSE CALONEL
MAY SALIVATE YOU
1t is Mercury, quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your Bones


Calomel salvation ls horrible. II
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take
sickening, salivating calomel when a
few cents buys a large bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone-a perfect substi-
tute for calomel. It is pleasant veg
etable liquid which will start your
liver just as surely as calomel, but it
doesn't make you sick and can not
sslivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be-
sides it may make you feel sick and
nauSeated tomorrow. Don't lose q
days work. Take a-Spoonful of bod
sons Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts nee
essary Your druggist says if you
don't find DodSou's Liver Tone acts
better than treacherous calOmel your
money is waiting for You.
Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

ed somewhat from shock and strain
for a while. Otherwise there was
nothing to mar the full enjoyment
of the crowd of picnickers who went
on the excursion; with good weather
and good crowd everyone had a
good time.
< Mildred L. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent.
- 49,. Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

Miss Elizabeth Jester, of Brad
dock Heights, will visit relatives in
Chestertown, Md, for a month.
r Young Miss Catherine Adams is
quite sick at her home on La Verne
Avenue, st. Elmo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

Lynchburg-J. d Hicks, a North
Carolina railroad mechanic. reported
to the police here Wednesday night
that he had been caught, tied and
whipped near Monroe WeltS on his
back showed that he had been a vic
tim of rough treatment He stated
that he had been employed by the
Western Maryland Railroad and is
nos seeking warrants for the alleged
aSSallantS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

D. c. Chambers, in Mt. Ida. Mrs.
Beck formerly made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers, and
is better known to her friends, by
her maiden name, when she was
Miss Ethel Lee Grossman.
Sunday services at Del Ray Meth
odist Church, Rev. j. R. Wood,
pastor, will be Sunday School at
9:45 a. m, preaching and observ-
ance Of the Lords Supper at II a
m, and 8 p. m; Epworth League
at 7:15 p. m.
Mrs. Elmer Barrett, of St. Elmo,
is receiving the congratulations Of
her friends that she was able to
save her little four year old son
from drowning at Colonial Beach
this Tuesday past when the Baptist
Sunday Schools were down for their
annual excursion. 1t seems that
Mrs. Barrett, who was sitting on
the beach, fully dressed, and watch
ing the bathers, among whom was
little Elmer Junior, suddenly saw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04
DIED
BEAGEN-

BEAGEN-On Thursday, August 8,
at st. Luke's rectory, Chester,
Pa, MRS, BLANCHE NICKLIN,
wife of the Rev. Henry j. Beagen
Funeral Monday afternoon. Au-
gust Z, from st. PauPs Episco-
pal Church. this city. Interment
in Ivy Hill cemetery. 1920
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

Danville.-Frank Talbot will re-
tain his position as Superintendent of
Public Utilities here as result of the
primary election Talbot defeated his
opponent, Eugene Marshall, for this
$4,000 position, by a small majority.
The campaign was unusually spirited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04
MAJESTIC STEAMSHIP Lin
The S. S. Majestic
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE

Will leave Washington, D. c., on Tuesday and Thurs
day at Gol1r) p. m. and on Saturday at p. M,
Alexandria Va, forty-five minutes later stopping
at Stuarts, Matthias Point and Riverside for pas
sengers and perishabIe freight only then at POto-
mac Beach, Colonial Beach wharves, in Nominl
Creek Yeocomico and Coan Rivers, arriving back in
Washington Monday. Wednesday and Friday morn
ing ats am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Tie Mountain. That. Wasn't There
acted In the silllest fashion.
First Il stood on Its head. then
after awhile, firing Of that II spun
around dizzify for several minutes.
When II had righted itself II stayed
put for a few seconds. then sudden
~ without any warning, II whizzed
by a. tho 81 were on rollers and stood
behind the Twins.
why, we're past g." laughed
Nancy. I'VE must be In the King
dom Of the Diddyevvers az last. The,
Fairy Queen said it was Just beyond
the Seven Mountains and this Is the
seventh"
But lookr' pointed Nick.
TIE mountain had made a crazy
circle and swung around In front Of
them again. Then IL seemed TO dis
appear altogether
81 wish the old thing would stay
away for good" grumfled Nick.
Where do you suppose ne gone7'
Nancy pointed 70 a tiny speck In
the distance. There It is." she
SAID.
'SsyF' said Nick. suddenly. when
this old mountain can move around
the way n does how DO we know we
were walking AL that time Ia the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

we're swinging past him. fiic BY file.
Doc dai Doo.dai Day. Ito scsrvcly
could SEQ them. They were march
ing a, case, their rifles slung. They
seemed TO be appailinsly laden with
a,up~ndoua packs and multisudmoua
equipment A tin mug and God
knows what else beside swung and
ratified about their thighs. The WON
en- with them were running TO keep
up. and dragging children. and
stretching hands into the ranks. and
crying --ail crying.
IS. boo -dai Doo-dal
The Camp Town races are five miles
long.
boo ia, Doo-dai Day.
lie thought. Damn that Internal
music" lie wiped his eyes. This
was impossible to bcar Doo-da'
Doo-dai A most frightful thing hap
pened. A boy broke out OF the ranks
and came running. all rnttiing and
juggling with swinging aecoutre
ments, 20 the old woman beside
Sabre. put hia arms around her and
cried In n most frightful voice,
Mother Motherr' And a sergeant.
also rafting and clankinr, dashed up
and hawled with astounding ferocity.
"Gei back into the bloody ranksg'
And the boy ran on. rafting. And
the old woman collapsed prone upon
the pavement. And the sergeant. as
tho his amazing ferocity had been
the buttreas Of some other emotions
bent over the old woman and patted
her. rnttling. and said. That's all
right. Mother. That's all right I'll
look after him. IN bring him back.
That's all right. Mother" And ran
on, juggling. Doo.dal Doodal Day
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
- Cli~s Rob~ty Bwten
THREE QUESTIONS

right dlrection2 We may be 10 miles
too far TO the right or 10 to thv left.
There isn't any path TO guide US
here"
At that the mountain made a
quick swoop right toward them.
like a person on roller skates. or
like an enormous express train. "
looked az tho the Twins would be
flattened out in another minute Ike
two little pancakes. but Il stopped
right In front OF their noses. not a
yard away.
Are you frightened7" asked the
mountain suddenly.
NO. II you mean u.s." answered
Nick. brsVely.
Are you mad7' asked the noun
tain.
NO"
what are your
"PuzzIedr' answered the little boy.
I'VE think you've lost your wits"
That's the answer" said the
mountain kindly. "Only haven't
lost my wits I'm eisest OF all I'm
here to try peoples patience and
you didn't lose yours nj All. Here's
the path. You may go safely over.
children"
cro BE Continued
Copyright, 1922, by Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Of Omter Comes

a. she had proposed. and she told
him what she had said 10 Jones ana
what Jones haA-said TO her "Abom.
inably rude man"
Then she asked him. WAS that
Doctor Aadcrons gate YOU came out
Of iust now"
"YeS."
Whatever had you been TO sce
him aboutf"
iie flushed. lie never could invent
an excuse when he wanted ono. I'D
been asking him TO have look at
me"
Whatever forf''
'Oh. nothing particular
"Nou couldn't have been to sec him
for nothing"
wen. practically nothing. You
remember when | Increased my life
insurance some time ago they said
my heart was a bit groEgy and made
biz of a FUSS Wen. thought I'D
Just see again 80 as TO get out OF
paying that higher premium"
I oh. that. what nonsense Il was.
What did he say
said ! had a murmur or some rot.
| say. " you're going hack now. don't
walt dinner for me tonight. IN get
something here. Tho Evening Times
Ia bringing cut a SPECIAL edition al
nine o'clock. Ia like to wait for a. +"
she asaented. Yes. bring home the
paper"
lie went into The office. The art.
ernoon post had brought letters 10
his desk. lie turned them over with.
out interest. then caught up one
from Mona.
'Marko. this frighttui war have
thanked God on my knees for you
that last week you prevented me. II
I had done II with this Tony has
re1olned the Guards. he was m the
Reserve Of Officers And sou see
that whatever has been. and ls. he's
my man 10 stand by in this. Marko.
II would have been too awful II |
couldn't. and | thank God for YOU.
again and again and again. Mona T"
Twynlng appeared. "ifuiio. old
man. heard the a;eats I say. you
look as Il you're ready 10 take on
the whole world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

The solitude. the whlrligig OF her
thoughts, the thirst for fresh air at
lost drove Polly into the street To
see other human beings, 10 read In
their faces their problems and wor'
riea, might ease the gnawing OF her
own.
She stole past the ever.watchful
little window OF the concierge that
faced the apartment entrance She
didn't want 20 be stopped and aues'
toned. or even sympathized with.
she could bear no moro.
n was between and 7. and tire
rich yellow sunset was gliding the
streets. HomeRolng crowds were
,hronging, in animated talk. In front
OF the opera the marble railVd en-
trance TO the Metro" Paris sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Polly and PAUL and Paris

by Zoe Beckiey
Copyright. is2s. ~ The seattle STAR

way, was black with people. showing
to get In. Girls In bevies. their i'm.
pudent short sl>rts blowing, absurd
high heels clicking on tire pavement.
laughcd more loudly than usual.
Young men and their swecthcarts.
hands cntwined after the naive Paris
manner. seemed uncommonly nu.
nervous
A stab OF loneliness came, so acute
that Polly almost cried out. with
the world about her at the climax
OF it's gaiety. her heart must bc
lcndgn. her spirit drowned In lonell.
neasl
She walked quickly. not knowing
where. nor caring. She stared at
things without seeing them. blindly
crossed streets that we're swarming
with trafflo--the rushing, pell.mcll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
CHAPTER Y


The enormeu4 ana impondernhi
work. aws,,llv onhalane.d tYr.t.i.
down. EXTRAORDINARY unreal. rurs.
ou-,v r.ai
LIE. whseh haa h~sn . thing Of
the clock ana OF the calendar became
thing OF events in which there was
no time. only events.
Things began ono dag very shortly
AFTER tSs aeeiArs'ion OF war when.
passing the barracks on his way
nome. sabre was acco~tfd ana taken
INTO The Mess by costar. a suhaitern
OF inc f1nks'
You must come along IN and have
cup .. .'N gouns souar urssa'
-. $50. - ~
M us' '''S"s
,e ~ N'"~ W ~
"" 80 80 -
~.s- -, - ~.
'.r,s. - - s $3.50
- - -
1911
oosn w. w " ~" A',s' ~, s ..s
~''.s'' s.',. -" ..e - s.s,''s
oi's s'Nss. w. sea"k On .hs sAo's.
sA1s "a ~. na iuno. s'.ss
... - 80
a.s~,s ~ n 80. ~. $50
l"u must. ~ nan n''
w $500 '"''
s's''"' @ -
We shant DC mere 10 the morn
tns-~
They al took II up. bawilng up.
roariousiy:
We shant be here In tho morning
We shsnt be here IN the morning
We shan't be here IN the NOR or.
ming.
Before the break OF day.
otwav came in. -shu, m Won
noisy Young fools. what the
size. srorn the tabi~ -Ah- pan.
c,twavf Th,e. cheer. FOR paua ~.
va In x~rv a,ser.~, ,~ht-n-r. Nem~
man one OF thom~ very ~,ifs whiwkles
for c.apfalp osw.v
Otwav laughed nie.santiv sNo
ehu~s /, rn no, drinking Hood
/ war, von ara "a, c.aryrirh.s, 49,
vou pallen /. "a. ~ sahr. an
ca,,,~ ~ r,r, .tf,,fio aah,. vote,
heard now We've nnanarrd 10 ke~r
n, nrc,tv e,o.~ bt,, ~. IN aver ~.
ntar. now Yes ne entr.in al Aax
/ hrrak
sahre fst, ,r~h,f,,ttv sfsec,es n,
/ -~...s 49, L .sfs-, -. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Paris traffic--till drivers shouted at
her and cabmen swore. swerving
their taxis at her very heels. She
stopped at a window. gazing In. to
the wondermont of youth who
tried to figure out why pretty
young woman was looking at pipes
and tobacco jars with her eyes full
OF tears. lie spoke 10 her tentative.
is. arid al her sudden glare, shrugged
and passed on.
The "goneness" OF hunger at last
brought Polly TO herself. Dusk--and
abe was far from home. She