davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
ALLIES WILL
FORCE GREEKS
OUT Of THRACE
Agreement Reached to Turn
Thrace Over to Turks In
80 Days.

London, Oct. 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Prcss)-Rerters has re-
ceivcd the following from a semi
official source in Athens:
"According to the newspapers.
an American destroyer engaged
in embarking refugees at Avail
was bombarded by the Turks.
(Aivali is on the Asia Minor
coast north of Smyrna, opposite
Mytilene).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

Constantinople, Oct. A. (By
the Associated Press)-The Mu-
dania conference, it is understood
this evening, will probably reach
an agreement on all points of the
Turkish proposals, upon which n.
Franklin-Bouillon secured Kemal
Pasha's pledge to suspend mill
tary movements during the nego-
tiations, with the exception Of the
provision relating to the occupa-
ton of the western line of the
Martha river by allied troops.
Argument on this point is still
proceeding. The allies have
agreed to turn over Thrace to the
Turkish army in thirty days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
T II + IN TELLIG E \ GER

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper In West
Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
COLUMBIA

The Man Under Cover win he
tho new feature drama ~ tho Co.
iumbla beginning saturday. II r. a
crook picture with Herbert Rawlin'
son In tho ieading role.
Rawiinson's athletic figure and
agreeable personality have never
been put forward In a more suitable
vehicle according 20 advance re
ports. lie sives an excellent impres
sion as young crook returning 20
his home town 20 60 straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
OAK

Lillian walker IL leading woman
for J. Warren kerriEan In ~ White
Mans Chance" the perturbation Of
Johnston Mccufiey's magazine story
which win b shown on the screen
At the Oak Saturday for the ons
day only.
Sundays program WIN ~ hssf-d
By when Lights Are Low" q 70
mantle drama ia which Sassus Ha.
yakawa japanese star. plays the
featured role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
NORWECIANS
PLAN FETE

Members of the Norwegian Hospi
tai association are urging all Seattle
ties Of Norwegian origin 20 Join with
them on May II In celebrating the
Anniversary Of Norway's independ.
ence.
An elaborate program OF speeches
and music Will be given by tho asso.
citation that evening at tho Msronic
temple. This proceeds VIII no toward
building the proposed Norwegian hos
pitai IN thl. city.
Capt. Road Amundren. and mem.
bers OF his Arctic expedition VIII be
guests Of honor at the entertain.
ment
The following officers % the asso.
citation are In charge Of arrange
,nenfs; Mrs. Gunnnr Lunf, pr~~i
dent: Mrg. O. Maiang and Mrs. Left
Hottie. vice presidents: Mrs 7. g.
Hanger. secretary. Mrs Il. o. Ca.
brieison. financial secretary. Mrs. X.
kobbervig. treasurer. and Mrs
Anna Nordby. Mrs. A. Torgerson.
Mrs. Frank oieson and Airs. IL. u.
Ncwhourc. trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
ROAD EXTENSION
WARMLY ARGUED
Dexter Ave. Matter TO Be
Decided Later

Charging that an additional ar.
teriai highway connecting the dis.
trlct north and west Of the Lake
Washington canal and tho down
town district has become an abNo-
iuto necessity. property owners o.
the district above Pine IT, appeared
before the council streets and sew.
ers COMMITTEES Thursday and ad'
vocated an extension OF Dexter ave.
from its present terminus nj Mer.
GER st 10 First ave-. near Virginia
~.
They pointed out that wsstiake
ave. now has ali tho traffic IL can
handle and declared that a new
outlet must be devised. In this
view they were supported by City
Engineer A. ~. Dimock and
Charles r. Case. former Huperin.
tcndent ~ streets.
Opponents OF the plan declared
that II would add unnecessarily 10
taxes
After more than two hours of
argument. the committee announced
that IL would give the matter fur.
Their consideration before making n
decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Pity Poor Artists!
Bohemian Rents Up

LONDON. May s.-The Bohemian
life has become such a fad among
certain set In London that studios
are scarce. A. result many art
is's have had 20 pay increased rents
10 hold their quarters or move into
converted shed or barn. The "a.
vorf'e pastisne Of the new devoteas
~ the Bohemian life is a moon.
shine party" a, which men and
women drink large quantities OF
liquor and cngag. In wild orgies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
COLISEUM

Richard nsrtheimess Il true To
ratio Alger hero In The seventh
Day" his latest First National OF.
fersng. which IL 20 open Saturday a,
tho Coliseum
Porter Emerson Browne wrote
The Seventh Day for Barthelmesr.
The story deals with tho live. o'
the Maine fishermen with parthei.
mess IN the role o. boy learning 20
become a sailor. and hts romance
with pretty eltybred Eiri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN
A husbands moral code + never
40 strict az when his wife steals some
81 his own stuff. Monet Collins. say
and irresponsible trifier. had no idea
how his action appeared In tho eyes
% his vito untii she exercised the
same freedom he enjoyed himself
He didn't like " and what he did
about II forms tho dramatic action
Of the plot OF Woman. wake up~
the new Florence vidor picture.
which VII be shown for the fir.,
time Saturday AZ tho Winter Gar.
den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
LIBERTY

Dorothy Dalton has q role IN The
Crimson Challenge admirably suit
ed 70 her style OF portrayal. n Was
In a similar typ> ~ characterization
tho fearless. wonsnhood OF the
eariy pioneer days-thst Eha made
her first great suocers on the screen.
That pietur, vas The Flame OF the
Yukon
'-rh. Crimson Challenge N based
on q novel hv vingie Roe. In this
story the author has given faith
ful picture ~ the picturesque. people
% tho early west II will b. at the
Liberty Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Il magnificent In this
great melodrama She'll
remind you Of her
Flame Of the Yukon"
Tho primal emotions
are 40 keenly alike,
though the scenes OF
action are different.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Boy Kills Girl and
Self, Playing King

BUDAPEST. May s.-riayins he
was King Peisr. is-year-old Peter
narinka shot q girl playmate acct.
dentaiiy. In his remorse he killed
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Gunnsry practice ana naval ma.
nsuycrs In tho Firth Of Forth have
been suspended by the British ADM.
rally In order TO improve the sea
fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

The f1rrt man 20 wear a sfik hs,
In The streets Of London was ar.
rested for creating a riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

OCt&,1D


I II.A LEE and Lois Wilson. two
IL Of tho most prominent leading
women OF the screen. again do es'
cellent team work In tho cast OF
us Matrimeny n tailuref' new
Paramount comedy which opens NJ
tho Strand Saturday. Their last ap
pcaranco together was In william Dc
Miles Midsummer Madness.
There are six married couples rep
resented In the plot OF lis Matri-
mony a FnilureS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

America consumes 90 pounds OF
sugar per capita annually.
Conr'antinopl> consumes about
] 900 tons Of sugar a month.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
THE STRANGER a. :
A Thrilling
TORY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND INTRIGUE

I say Is true. can save you in
possession, in the eyes Of the
world, as Lady Tallbois Of Knayth."
Joan could only sit and stare at
him dumbly.
"I wonder" she said slowly.
'how you dare to come to me with
this proposal-and put yourself In
my power!"
Not at ALL" replied vaille with
perfect confidence. IT am offer
ing you financial compromise.
which you can take or leave as
you choose. II you accept. you
are bound to secrecy. II you re-
house-tops II you like. No one
will believe you, nor viii 1t affect
me II they do. But you. Miss
of Mayfair into the unknown,
per-" His voice dropped to an in
you? Why should you-when a
word will save you!"
Suddenly Joan felt herself begin
to tremble violently. Every hope
that l.fe held was being snatched
AWAY hdIlucs IL ulCdhts
surely and inexorably, the loss of
on Philip now? She had no right
and honor were swept away; moth
shame. An honest laborer would
not marry her-save out Of pity.
1t was q horror too deep Tor
tears.
And this suave. efficient adven-
turer before her pointed the way
out. She believed his story; she
promised. How, she did not know,
but likely enough there was
safety for her in this bargain
the price was paid.
Her lips t.ghtened, and she
fought with herself. Vaille, who
was watching her like a cat.
spoke just as she was wavering.
he said softly. "will you fling
these away with both hands rath-
er than say the word7 I can save
them for you. i there only your
self to think Off"
Juan tcit btdp VI dkOny IuHI
was like a knife turning In a
wound. Her hands opened and
clenched slowly; suddenly she
crossed the room and came close
to Vaille.
Half the income of Knaythf"
she whispered. ''Is that the price
to leave me as ann"
Hail." replied vaille quickly.
Thirty thousand pounds a year.
II will still leave you rich
woman. You are not asked to
make q bargain In the dark-you
shall have every safeguard. On
our part we shall make Il GER
tainty for you. since II we ever
fail we shall lose our pay. We
win not fall"
! tcopyrisht. 1874 Ny King Features
/. Service. Incl
To BE Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
An Absorbing Story of
EarLy Welded Life

Don't blame him-her. But
it's important for me to consult
you. Pretty please, miss, le'me
go along" laughed Park. II
might even concede a point and
satisfy myself with an hour be-
tween now and train time"
Il can't" / replied. hating to
refuse this fine young chap q bit
of aid that he seemed to be count
ing on me to give.
But the teiephon& was seized
from him in turn. and Ralph
Lacy's deeper. steadier tones
broke in.
Don't let this fine young pal
Of mine coax you to stir one inch
from your duty as you see 1t. For
I'll wager that the thing you're
planning La clearly the right thing
to do. So no matter how It in.
terferes with what we'd like, just
you stick to your guns"
r-have to-" I agreed. Thank
you for understanding. I'm afraid
Mr.. Parkinson Is getting the i'm.
preston that I'm stubborn-or
not very adaptable, or not In
terested In Miss Mays plans and
their success. I hate to have
him think anything Of the sort.
You'll make IL clear to Mr..
Parkinson that I'm not lacking in
interest or the willingness to
oblige?" ] urged.
He knows that. He's Just the
sort Of bad boy who likes to do
Q bit Of wheedling," replied Mr..
Lacy. And when I make him
see the benefits Of. establishing
q lien on part Of your Sunday
he'll also see the advantages Of
foregoing q mere hour now"
Then you really want me to
save part Of Sunday7" / asked.
"oh. please give US thatl
We're counting on It."
And, hanging up the receiver.
after a cordial goodnight, I found
myself glowing bit at the
thought of Sunday. But sudden.
ly a chill wind blew over my en-
thusiasm.
Had the boys she loved made
their plans with no thought Of
Miss May?
To Be Continued Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
BY John Goodman.

FOAM put a hand trembling over
her heart.
- There Is q way out" she
heard Vaille's voice saying, very
softly. Money will save you yet"
She turned to him slowly. A
gieam Of hope came into her eyes.
What do you mean?"
"T mean that II Is possible for
you to buy off this claim. will
undertake 1t for you. II you entr-ust
II to me-.
Joan stared 'blankly.
1T viii insure your safety" said
Vaille, leaning forward and speak
ing very distinctly. You may re-
main at Knayth and enjoy all that
you now hold. 1t will cost you
half the income of Knayth every
year! But It not that better than
to lose all? Never mind the means;
I will make II clear to you when
you have consented. Today / can
prevent your rival from entering
the field against you. Tomorrow
II will be too late"
you tell me-" said Joan, dazed-
ly, that yo. can do this"
Madam" replied Vaille, IT never
promise what cannot perform. I
say can bring this about, Just as
surely as I brought about your es-
tablishment in your present posi-
ton. And I am willing to trust I
win give you every proof that what
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
CHE ENEMIES OF WOMEN By BLAsCo IBAn
An Engrossing Story of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
tiOns From the Master Pen of One
of the Worlds Greatest Novelists.

Hero. Now she really knew how
much she loved him. .......
HE died like the man he vast
moaned the widow. HE was
killed by his wounds"
And at this period began the
ultimate stage in the rise Of Don
Marcos Toledo. The Russian
scholar still remained in the back
ground, but some Of the dead
mans glory was reflected by this
humble fellow countryman, who
had witnessed the generals great
exploits. One evening. the prin-
cess, who was engaged in con-
versation in the drawing room
museum with some notable rela-
tives who had arrived from Rus
sia. wept SO copiously at the
memory Of her husband that she
wished to leave the room for a
moment.
Colonel. your arm"
Toledo was present in company
with his pupil, and looked around
with an expression OF bewilder
ment. which obliged the princess
to repeat her command in a more
imperious voice. The Colonel"
must be himself. For some time
Don Marcos thought the new title
was a whim Of the princess, and
that some day, when he was least
expecting It, his brevet as colonel
would be withdrawn.
But, when the first months Of
mourning had passed. and the
widow. tired Of retirement. had
started to pay calls. she wished
to be accompanied by Toledo.
presenting him to her acquaint.
ances in the aristocratic world.
He was the aide-de-camp Of
the dead marquis"
The very title he had invented
in order to give himself an air
Of importance. And. now that
the princess presented him as
her husbands aide-de-camp, he
might well be q colonel. And a
colonel he continued even to the
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
EVILS OF SELF PITY
BY VIM. A. McKeever.

come, my being is radiant through
with the Joy Of q happy existence.
THAT sounds foolish" I hear
you say. Yes, you are right. II
you should go down the busy
street repeating these statements
aloud, you would certainly attract
some kind Of attention.
But those positive statements of
mine are no more foolish than
your negative ones, and they are
not half so destructive. One
trouble is, you do not catch
glimpse of your own smiles. You
pass them to other people, notice
theirs in return. and then go look
In the mirror for yours. Boo hoo!
Not q smile anywhere on your
face. But do not forget that the
real mirror Of your radiance is
another happy soul beaming out
at you from the face OF another.
Do not look for your own smiles.
They are for others. Do not look
for good manners, simply be good.
Do not go about with q chip on
your shoulder, sort OF daring
some one to make you happy:
simply act happy.
Do not fix your mind on your
supposed faltering manner Of
speech; simply put your mind to
work, seeing the good In other
people, seeing the interesting side
of your daily work, seeing the
beauty that is man Tested every
day In such things as the love Of
good mothers, the faces OF limo.
cent children and the arrangement
OF the starry heavens.
It is o law that Is as certain in
its results as simply as two plus
three equals five. But the total
VII never appear unless you add.
Now, mentally say over the af-
firmations given above many
times. Keep up the practice till II
becomes a habit. Then your hap
piness, your blessings will not
merely be added. They win be
multiplied.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

young prince. who finally came
to call him colonel" by force Of
habit.
When the princess granted her
sons request to be allowed to
travel alone throughout Europe,
she said:
You're q man now; you will
soon be fourteen. Travel. and
don't stop at expenses; always
remember that you are Prince
Lubimoff.
THE colonel will 60 with you.
He will be your aide. as he was
for the heroic marquis"
Their first trip was to Spain.
Michael Fedor wanted. naturally,
to see his fathers native land.
But they travelled for three
months in Spain without being
noticed except for the largeness
Of their tips. AS soon as Michael
Fedor was recovered from his first
enthusiasm Of bull fighting, they
continued their travels across the
continent as far as Russia, arriv-
ing considerably later than the
numerous letters Of introduction
sent by the Princess Lubinoff to
her relatives. The Prince re.
mained there q year. visiting his
distant estates. and forming the
acquaintance Of all the great fam
ilies in his mothers circle of
friends.
In the midst Of their festivities,
former friends Of the Princess
Lubimoff gave her son some un-
expected news. His mother had
announced her forthcoming mar
riage to an English gentleman;
she had written to the Car ask
ing his authorization. This news
was Of not great interest to any
one save Michael Fedor. The
times Of the wild Nadia had long
since passed. Her actions aroused
no further interest.
Copyright, 1918. by q. p. puetoa q Ca
AL Rights Reserved.
CTo Be Continued Mondayl
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
When Il Girl Murries
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
. Big Popular Success.
Whose Pr

whose Present Serial Has Scored
= Big Popular Success.
wv HEN Cariotta confessed
" that she couldn't find the
w courage to stay and greet
Tony and Betty my heart went
out to her. But there was moth
ing for me to do. Her decision
had to be accepted. There was
undoubtedly a great deal of wis
dom in her going away on busi-
ness" and so escaping the first
dramatic moments when Betty
Winston's tragic black figure en-.
tered again into our world.
Il hate leaving you alone in
the house." returned Carlotta
seriously. But you won't be
alone much. Pat declared that
he'd move you bag and baggage
out to Dreamwold And Neal IN
sisted that he and Phoebe would
be glad to tuck you in ever at
their little diggins. So ] guess
you'll be royalty entertained
while I'm gone. Now let's run
to ice the grapefruit and have II
vi tho taoit, 10 We Cau kIAII
whenever we're ready.
Just q minute dear, while I
wash and pretty up q bit want
to be fine enough to escort you
to your train In style"
Thank YOU" said Carlotta
quietly ct wouldn't like being
alone in--his car" H..
So ! freshened UP q bit and
then hurried down to Join Car
lotta at board I tried hard to
make festive. We'd just arrived
at the sweets when Bertha sum-
moned me to the telephone, over
which Ralph Lacy's sturdy voice
rang out in greeting.
Good evening, Mrs. Harrison.
Tn glad I've been able to reach
you. I'm compelled to chase up
State on the midnight to inter
view one Of our NATIONAL adver-
tisers first thing in the morning.
I'll not get back until Sunday,
and then I'd like to know where
can get In touch with you In
case there's anything to discuss
In connection with our May-Park-
inson affairs"
'If I'm not here, I'm likely
to- be out at the Dalton place,
Dreamwold," I replied. "But II
you telephone here, there viii be
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
SANITY IN
HYGIENE
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

r In general, the rules Of hy-
giene may be applied with
i profit; the majority Of per
sons will thus benefit: but
there are certain reservations to
be borne in mind. indeed. one
might say that there 10 q minor
ity Of persons whose health code
has to he somewhat modified.
The winds Of health have to be
tempered to certain shorn lambs.
What we mean is this: people
differ In their response to ex-
tremes OF temperature and in
their resistance to bodily Ia
tigue, poor hygienic surround
ings. improper diet, etc. There
are those who are constitution
ally unable to adjust well to
their environment. perhaps be-
cause of peculiar hereditary
makeup. The physical peculiar.
tiles Of such people have to be
taken into account.
It would be foolish for one Of
poor constitutional makeup to
70 very far In the matter Of ex.
posure to cold. exertion and
dietetic hardshfps in a futile at
tempt to attain robust health.
He is pretty sure to draw too
much upon his reserve vitality.
He cannot produce enough body
heat to cope easily with the rig.
ors of a very cold sleeping room
In winter, and exhaustion fol.
lows upon his attempts to emu.
late athletic friends.
These people are not molly.
coddles and are usually Of strong
enough fiber a. regards charac.
ter; nor are they neurasthenics
Of a reprehensibie type. They
simply happen to be endowed
less abundantly. than their Eel.
lows in respect TO bodily vigor.
and Il II wholly sensible for
them to make their hygiehic ad.
justments accordingly.
Experierce teaches these peo.
pie, for example, that they are
unduly susceptible to chilling,
with resulting infection Of the
respiratory organs. They fall
easy prey to the bacteria which
are always lying in walt IN the
nasal and bronchial regions
whenever any lowering Of vital
ity, as by ohili, interferes with
a prompt mobilization Of their
white blood Cells to repel invad-
ers. Naturally, they have to
safeguard. themselves moro than
their lucky fellows.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
SCIENCE IN LIVING

ton you have your education
in disappointment to give you
a new standard Of measurement
for people and things.
Just believe! Believe In the
face of all that has gone wrong.
Realize that you were meant to
succeed. Recognize that you
can win IL you don't stop try
ing. Think of the sun which,
though hidden by weeks Of
heavy, low-hanging clouds, al
ways comes out again.
= There IL a path to achieve
ment-and the man who keeps
on looking for it, always finds
II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Follow This Romance Here, Then Watch
For It in Motion Pictures With
Lionel Barrymore, Alma Rubens
and an All-Star Cast

young Russian, given to the study
Of chemistry. and forbidden to re.
turn to his country.
"Prince Michael Fedor." said his
mother. "is the Marquis Of Villa
blanca, and ought to know the
the language Of his second coun-
try. He was twelve years younger
than Don Miguel Saldana. but had
been under his command toward
the end Of the Carlist war, and in
stead Of calling him by his title OF
marquis or prince, Mt every oppor-
tunity he addressed him proudly
as my general"
The general had not the slight
est recollection Of him, but the
fact that he could give exact de-
tails Of the last compaign and had
been recommended by various
friends, did not permit any doubt
as to his veracity. The teacher
later claimed that the general him
self had given him a subordinate
commission in the last months Of
the war, owing to his having
better education than his ragged
comrades.
Thus Marcos Toledo - the
"colonel"-had entered the palace
of the Lubimoffs.
The little prince treated the
Spaniard with an air Of friendly
and patronizing superiority. To-
ledo made his father laugh, and
that was enough to cause the son
to consider him as an inferior be-
ing. but worthy OF esteem never.
theless, because of his docility and
patience.
In a short time. however. the
pupil was speaking Spanish cor.
rectly. 1t almost seemed he had
learned 1t rapidly In order to be
better able to poke fun at his
hidalgo teacher.
The father also contributed to
the education of the heir Of the
Lubimoffs. the one thing he could
teach him. Every morning, after
the lessons given by the Russian,