davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-28
FooLIsHM ENT.

Kiss me, dear" the maiden said,
"Then hold me on your lap"
He turned and ran Just SeUen blocks
He UaS a bdShtM gap,
The evening world., 1922-02-28

ment. Until to-day haven't smiled
since last October. But watch me-"
And then Morris Gest not only
grinned violently, but actually chuc-
kled.
The evening world., 1922-02-28

only a suitcase but wore trunks in
his act. as did the elephants in-but
here. We've gone as far as we dare
The evening world., 1922-02-28
FOUND THE MAN AT LAST.

JON BLUMER-I had the most
v singular thing happen to me
the other day. Did you ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Suits, Dresses and
 Wraps 25.00

Every of the 2 shopping days remaining until Easter will find busiy engaged selling Wonderousy fne popuar-prced 2500 that about what you haave planned pay
 plan to here and secure worthy fashion pendabe quaand the satisfaction that with Lovema Joseph Loeb things. SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Sateen Table Covers

New stamped black sateen card table covers to be embroidered and to be adorned with applique work, very modestly priced at 100 and 1.25. When completed will prove most effective not only for your own use but for gift pur- poses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

Mirror and picture cord, the new decorative kind. In blue, rose, old gold and black at 1.75. Pull cord for lamps, all shades, some plain, others beautifully decorated with ornamental tas- sells, 59c to 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Reefers No-Moth 200

RefiIIs for Those Who Bought Their Outfits
 Last Year, 1.50 Mo- Moth makes 2 moth proof cedar chest out of any closet It Is a tiny little device doing a big work After the initial investment of Zee for the complete outfit, Is 0eseh wear assures at least one moth proof closet in your home. Hundreds of No-Moth outfits are in use la Birmingham and ever yone dealing . death blow to moths.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Tots Dresses Stamped to Be Embroidered 1.75 to 3.25

line (spring syes) of tots ?, completely to pink of sheer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

A. cutting prices seems 10 be In
vogue. without In the slightest cut
ting the quality. We are going to do
all regular dentistry at half usual
prices for Class A work
Bridgowork. with interchangeable
porcelain tacings) teeth. shows no
gold edges. easy 20 replace In case
OF breaksg~, back teeth guaranteed
unbrcakable. when boxed In with
pure gold backings. with 22k gold
crowns and 20 solder. AT s. per
tooth, " anybody else quotes you
bridgework at IS. insist on above
specifications In signed contract.
and you win likely not get a. Gold
and porcelain crowns and Filings. IS
each. Silver Filings. 50 up. Fifty.
dollar sentimental flexible plates at
SIS. Good $40 pure rubber plates.
SIS. Both Trsbite teeth. A perfect
ut guaranteed or no charge
Cheap rubber plates are dangerous
and profitless. hence We do not mako
them.) Having been established II
years as high class and fairly high.
priced dentists. and as most people In
tho state know US as such. we feel
that any further comment about
who we are would be superfluous.
We win show samples of all our
work and guarantee yours 10 be
equal to tho samples. IT'S the best
and prettiest dental work you ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

Dainty. delightful Ml,xi. Americas
foremost prima donna comedienne,
will come 20 thi. city in the CREATES,
hit OF her career. Lady Billy" a
musical romance by Zelda Sears and
Harold Levey. which will be on view
a. the Metropolitan thrater for New
Years week. starting Sunday night.
December al. after more than 400
times at tho Liberty theater. New
York. ana for three months a. the
Illinois thea,er In Chicago Henry
W. Savage Ia sending the mctropoil
tar company here.
Tue great scope given 20 IN,
character Of the little countess IL tn.
means OF Misxi rising 20 tho highest
heights Of her genius. not forgetting
auain, "sari." tho daring OF Pom
Pom" or the fascinating acrobaties
OF Head over Heels"
Tho story develops from an old
ghost tradition or tho pardova cas-.
tie. There II no money left for the
support Of the present countess or
her faithful butler. 10 they com.
mcrcinltxr the family ghost and the
famous echo that tourists com. 10
se. and hear.
when II IL not convenient for the
ancestral ghost 10 walk the royal
staircase for the benefit OF the
guests. Lady Biiiy" dons the cap
and gown worn by her aunt hun.
dreds of years ago and appears "a
the spirit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. IA VISION OF THE PAST
ny RUTH AGNES ABELrNG

derful August eveniug-when Kate
and Tom Malloy approached the
herry. ard Tom called for the ferry
man. The boat was a, anchor or
the other sid. of tho river.
Their. was no response to Tom'r
cali. nor TO others which followed al
intervals. Finally he went UP ths
hin 20 the ferryman's hons. The
place was dark. He was unable 70
arouse anyone.
Tire operator probably supposinF
there would be little traffic crossing
the river that night. since the ehau.
tauaua had closed in the afternoon.
had taken the evening for his own
amusement and left his boat unat.
tended.
"l'll have TO cross the river by
trazfie. Don't be afraid-you can
trust Ben" said Tom as he started
away.
ben was TOMS horse. a sorrel.
who loved Tom 10 tho point OF wor.
ship and for Toms sake included
Kate In HIS affection.
Tom started off across the river on
foot. Kate heard his running stcpr
on tho ties OF the trest~ ~ she
waited. half fearful. in the dark.
Finally she heard the splash Of
water. Tom had started the ferry
boat. When he landed ahe drove
Ben on 10 tho raft and held him
while Tom. by means OF the wire and
propeller. pulled tho boat back 10 the
Illinois shore.
Then tiny drove on over the moon
III Illinois prairie 20 Palestine.
Kate thrilled as she thought OF
Tom. He was now n prosperous at
tornoy In n Northern state. He had
loved her In a fine. clean way. That
was something at least. Something
fine and good IN the past Is always
an anchor In troubled present.
Tho train was pulling into Sulli.
van when she awakened from the
dream.
n was quite a distance from the
railroad station 10 the place where
tho interurban cars stopped in front
Of the Sullivan hotel. so Kate took
tho bus which made the trip four
times daily. with motley array OF
travellers.
The interurban ear. waiting when
the bus arrived. ratified speedily over
tho intervening miles.
II was . o'clock In the afternoon
when Kate made her way thru the
crowds ut the station and sought a
hotel. where she engaged n room.
The city lay hot under the rays
OF n sun which had been shining
steadily from ~arly morning. The
heat OF the concrete sidewalks struck
thru the soles OF her aatin pumps as
she walked along Wabash ave.
Al length she turned into Fourth
at. toward the laundry Of Sing 10y.
where she knew she would find
Alice. cro Be Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
nEcIS HERE TODAY

KATE WARD. following her husbands
death. returned from the great city
TO the village OF her childhood 20 care
fer her widowed father.
JUSTIN PARSONS To their iistIs hons
came
scIiINAroww Aracg. with IN. story
that Hates dead husband.
DAN WARD. was the fashsr % Aiics's
child.
ponoTHY. Later come. m. news that
the iiffts riri is seriously ~. Kate
fsaves 20 see Alice 90 Investigate and
10 determine what must he done
90 on WITH THE STORY
sitting there m the coach. watch,
ing the wabash roll leziiy along.
Kate Ward smiled AZ the vision tho
little town Of Riverton called forth.
Tie chautauaus had closed. Her
mother intended TO 20 home by
train. Kate had been allowed TO
drive home with Tom Msiioy. who
made no secret OF tho fact that he
iovxd Kate. and who. since he was
tho son Of well.to-do farmer. was
considered a catch" for some lucky
girl
Small. rnft.like ferry boats. oper.
.ated by ono man by means OF wire
stretched across the river. carried
vehicles from ono bank 10 the other.
II was a little after z. won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
FILM VERSION OF
OLD ROMANCE MADE

Few stories have attained tho pop.
ularisy Of Bertha NJ. Gays old TO.
nance. '-rhorns ana Orange Bios.
SONS" soon 60 BE- released IN . film
version by Preferred Pictures. with
Ertsilr Taylor. Kenneth Harlan and
Edith Roberts IN the cast. Five mil.
lion copies OF the book were pub.
lishcd. and II IL estimated that IS.
100000 PERSONS have witnessed the
stage play. which has been a favor.
iie stock company piece for many
seasona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

Interesting complications ensue
when an American engineer. with
whom she falls in love. shows up at
the castle. She follows him 10 this
country disguised as boy vocalist.
and ventures into Greenwich Village
II would be unfair 20 spoil sn,ici
pated delight BY telling the surpr4s-
ing thread Of the romantic story.
The musical numbers IN Lady
Billy reach = high standard Of light.
operate. Inciodic art. Miizi has some
delightful numbers for her swseiiy
thrilling. soprano voice. and also
some limitations in her inlmltabl.
style which. needless 20 say. 10 all
her own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
OLYMPIC
BUDDY MESSENGER TO
STAR IN B0YH00D FILM

Buddy Messenger. that chubby
younr~ter who added the comedy
touch as ~sfissa Bad Boy In ''shad.
ows." n soon TO b. starred His first
feature has been named When hoy.
hood was In Flower"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
MOORE TO HAVE
NEW YEAR GALA

The Moore announces "a big gala
New Years eve midnight matinee Tor
tho night Of December 81. There will
be two shows that night. the regular
ono at s o'clock and the gala show
at II. Both shows VIII present the
complete aeven.aet vaudeville btu Of
the week. Seats are on sale now for
tho midnight matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
On Alveolar Work

There will be no reduction. We
own the aystem--it IN patented and
trade marked--and no other dentists
can do II legally" II costs double
the cost of bridgework 20 make. and
In most cases worth double. II Ia a
positive success In cases where
hridgework II absolutely impossible
and In all cases whore bridgework
ia possible. In tho latter IL Is merely
q question Of which IL the better
or roots. ono or more zach side. oil
your missing teeth can be satisfac-
torily replaced. The work Ia beau
tiful, durable. comfortable and MAJ
ural in looks. We have made about
II. 900 cases in these offices in tho
past II years. and tho work has
given general satisfaction.
AlveoIar Dentists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

lnG by Elaine Hammerstein and
Conway Teafle raise this selxnick
photoplay 90 the heights. II IL
worthy Of tailng its place In tho
motion picture hall Of fame without
further ado.
The backgrounds here are those
constructed by Nature, mountains
Of Incompatible magnifieence. rag
ing torrents and great spaces Of
skyi without It's story. ''ona Week
Of Love" would be a succession OF
very beautiful pictures. but when
you ada yarn about a high.step.
pins society giri who falls into a
nest OF outlaws YOU have tho pio-
ture you've been waiting for thru
many a film.hunsry day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
COLUMBIA

Tho Christmas program at the Co
iumhla this week Ia featured by 'srhe
t1irt" Universal production OF Booth
Tarkingtona famous novel. Tho
leading role h played by Eileen
Percy. she plays the beautiful. be-
wi,ohlng. vlvacious girl who II ne
hear,lens as she Il beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
COLISEUM

Wesley Barry. who has sndeared
himself 10 the hearts OF every
lover OF clean comedy and good fun-
Il starring In Rags and Riches" az
tho Coliseum this week This pic
ture. Harry Rapf production spon'
Sorcd by Warner brothers. was adapt.
ed from the celebrated stage play OF
the same name. which scored such a
decided success.
The theme Of tn. picture 4 un'yer
sal in appeal Wesley IN the same
prank loving lad who always throws
you into unrestrained gales Of laugh
ter. Tho action IN fas, and furious
from tho word go 20 the finish. and
the fun is delicious turnout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
BILE MOUSE

Lauded as one Of the greatest myH-
terry pictures OF the year. u. W. 0rif-
fith's -on- Exciting Night" opened
at the Blue Mouse Saturday for "A
run o. one week With Carroll
pemps,rr In the leading role the pic
ture Is beautiful as well as full OF
mystery and wild romaneo. Henry
Hun ~ the hero and with Porter
Strong IN a comic role the intense
action o. the picture il seasoned with
dashes Of comedy which keep the
audiences ever held 20 the film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

LIBERTY

Tho popularity OF little Jackie
Coogan IN ''oiivor Twist" the big
First National attraction, continues
undated at the Liberty. and the con
sensus Of opinion IL that u n ono OF
tho most notable contributions 20 the
screen ever made and thoroly In ae'
cord with the hest interests not only
OF the American public. but OF the
American theater
In story. oliver Twist" excrta a
universal appeal. pleasing the chit
iren ~ we'll as the Frownupa and
attracting 20 the thenter thousands
that are not hahitually play or pie,
ture patrons. Thus the circle OF
Jackie's friends r. being extended
enormously. The combination OF star,
novel and author would seem 20 he
invineibie. II the experience OF the
Llberty's box office can be taken as
AN indication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
WINTER GARDEN

King Evers. b.yearold juvenile. u
the remarkable find whom oliver Mo
rosco introduces into motion pictures
in his first offering. The Hah'
Breed" The youngster, who - a
descendant OF a socially prominent
family In I.os Angeles. has shown
such talent that he has been signed
up by contract for future Morocco
productions. lie plays a minor role
with infinite skin In The Half
Brccd. now showing nj the Winter
Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
STRAND

said to be one OF the most thrill
ing pictures OF tho year. "one Week
OF Love- II now playing st the
strand theater. Action. beauty Of
photography and some excellent act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

Rex inEram'r nrcductlun OF The
Prisoner OF Z~nda." taken from An.
,hony Hopes story. In now showing
at the Colonial theaier. II n a story
OF royal romance and OF adventure
a. brs clieas and flashing as sword
play. A cast of unusual excellence
was assembled for the production.
Alice Terry. Lewis Stone. Robert
Edcson. barbara LAMAR. Ramon
Navarro. Stuart Holmes and Lois
Ire have leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

THESE Springs made for The GroteRanki Co. by one
of the besknown manufa in this rep
resent the utmost comfortable sleeping equipment Each
spring built of SO spiral springs tied that they give abs
lutte resiency to the bodywhout noise One hundred and
fifty springs in a featured offering, each, $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25


How the other half nvea' Is
told In a fascinating manner In
Fools FIRST" First National az.
traction produced by Marshall
Neilan. which 10 showing at tho
Princess thoater. Tho picture was
produced by Mr.. Neilan from the saf.
uriay Eveninx Post story by Hugh
McNsiF kahs~r. and the stellar cast
includes Claude Giliingwsfer. Rich.
ard Dir and Claire Windsor
OLYMPIC
'~rhs LATHE Minister said 20 be
one OF the mos, famous stories ever
written. has been made into a special
production by visaEraph with Alice
Calhoun In tho stellar role. II will be
shown at thu olympic Monday and
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
WE MAKE OR BREAK THEM

1t is only in the exceptional case hat the reverse
is true. ..
Woman, for thousands of years, as had for her
ideal the life of the absolute paras te Men, IN my
opinion, have formed and given her that ldeabut it
doesn't matter how she got it, the srest7g thing is
the need for her to get away from it
We have been educated to believe t. 10 nave other
men and women serving our meals ma 1g dresses,
washing our hair, teaching our chi eon everything
from Catechism to dancing and drvin ur cars, Is the
secret of happiness
Now the great fundamental fact tbat we American
women have to learn is the truth that the words OF
the greatest of all teachers, 'He that would be
first among you, let him be as one tina serves"
Service-anywhere everywhere anyhow. That is
the one and only secret of happiness.
That is what makes your husband contented, Vrhile
you NOPE at home wishing you could act or write, or
even go into Of the beautiful shops and Snande
gowns
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
NO SUCCESS LIKE MOTHERHOOD

No. you want service Service in nurseries, big pub
lie nurseries that replace all the little separated rooms
where babies are topping blocks and wishing the rain
would STOP today Service in the big new schools of
the future where mothers are teachers, and lesson
hours have nothing to do with clocks. Service in all
the magnificent big clubs of all sorts that will come to
solve women's problems when women realize, as men
do the Importance Of their position and the glorious
possibility of their uniting to serve -
Children, whole families of them, must come back
into fashonnot because of duty, no. because the
nation needs them no. But because the woman of the
future win be wise enough to know that no fame, no
fortune no success brings to sef-expression
and JOY comparable to the glory of reigning over
group of little sons and daughters; and because the
nation of the future win be educated to know that
bridge-building stock broking, finance and com
ercs are but shadows beside the Importance Of her
work who replsnishea life itself ss<..
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

atcr's meaning, I put in: Then,
Senator, you feel that the two old
parties have become simply the
machinery through which the local
voters may select as between two
shades of bloc members-Repub-
Iican or Democratic7'r
"Yes. that's about the way 1t is
working out, I think-at least in
the agricultural sections. And
that ia why 1 am 30 certain there
win be no strong third party soon.
The present machinery is tested
and familiar to all. and on the
whole fairly satisfactory. No bloc
member that know OF has any
desire 70 scrap the present popu-
lar party models and build up
something new"
Now that you have enacted all
or nearly all of the important
measures suggested for agricul-
ture, win there be q tendency for
the bloc to fall apart and lose It's
soiidity7" I suggested.
mo. I think not. The srricul-
turai bloc win be very strong
factor I'm Congress for at least an
ether yssr or TIVE. and I ses no
reason Why Ste strength should
w~ns for many years 10 oomA-
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
BETTY, BOB-AND FRED.

Then Statutory year or two of loneliness and
unpopuarity. Betty gets utterly weary Of telling her
friends how horrid Bob was, and how right she was
And even her friends somehow can't believe that Bob
was quite all to blame AS for Bobs friends they tell
different story, and Betys mother weeps, and Betty
begins to study stenography interior decorating
And then Fred comes along, comforting and big and
tender and how thankfully Betty turns to him, and
how proud she is of her new name and her new hus
band and her new home! How she pets and praises
Fred, and what darling little girl they presently
have, and then what darling boy, and what wife
and mother Betty isl Those old unhappy days Bobs
wife, she says, if they had never been.
But of course, Bob and Fred exactly alike all
men are. If Betty had married Fred frst then she
would have flown with just the same love and graft
tude tn Bob ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

tions, despite the various susxes-
lions that are heard along that
line.
The agricultural bloc doesn't
want any third party. Why
should itf Az long as II can Sc
cure through the two old parties
the things agriculture and the en-
tire country need. why should It
risk it's fortunes at the pollsH
You see the bloc is made up
from both the old parties. about
equally divided, In the Senate at
least. It's members como from and
represent agricultural districts.
Being Republican or Democratic
IL merely a matter OF local and
personal preference. A Democrat
may make Just as good a bloc
member an n Republican, or vice
versa The big thing Ia. first, TO
serve the best interests Of the pub
Ito and. second, TO strive for the
best solution Of the special prob
lens Of ones constituents.
NEW IDEA IN POLITICS.
This seemed to be the big new
idea in politics which I was look
ing for. The central thought wss
rapidly taking shape. but IN order
90 leavs NO doubt as To- the Sem
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
TO WORK THROUGH OLD PARTIES, NOT NEW ONE

Congressman l.. J. Dickinson
comes from Iowa, and was promi-
nently mentioned last spring as a
successor to Senator Kenyon. Mr..
Dickinson is one Of the younger
men in the House with a future.
He abruptly dismissed any third
party idea-at least, in so far as
it is connected with the agricul-
tural bloc. Mr., Dickinson said:
"The common people undoubt-
edly have q better chance 70 set
a square deal under this plan of
counter.baianced group action
than by trusting solely 20 indl-
vidual desires. or prejudices, or
pressure, as in the past"
with the witnesses all cram
ined and the evidences in. II seams
fair 20 draw certain conclusions.
In the first place. there II q dis
tinct change in styles In politics,
II seems. Bossism has lost It's
hol1. and in It's place we find
rr6ups-somo Of them more pow
srful than the old-time bossss.
On the whole, n would seem
that the vox pcpui should view
this change I'm ocvs~rme~t mas
ohinery with eenssAershas ssst~-
e~~Sa~~
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

arecian Aeoius, they command the
winds.
1t seems logical, therefore, 20 APP
ply to this ysame source of intor-
nation AZ to tho probable political
developments of the near future,
particularly since the Agricultural
bloc is the group 20 often referred
TO ss the nucleus for a third party
movement.
So I journoyed straight to the
bloo's head-it win be observed
that distinctly did not say
''blockhead--and put my question
direct
found Senator Csppsr busiiy
snsased IN ocnfersnos win q
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

come when voters are disregsrding
party politics. They stand for men
and principles rather than blindly
following party leaders. II is a
big step forward and highly signifi-
cant. 1t means cleaner politics and
better government.
what about the former party
Ieaders3" l asked. won't they
take steps to regain control?"
such of the old-type leaders ss
we have left win simply have to
go to Sleep What else can they
do7
None Of the real oid-timers be-
long to the agricultural bloc, al
though they nearly all come from
agricultural regions. Why is
this7 Do they sec q serious flaw
in the ''bloc' idesf
None of these men would allow
himself TO be directly quoted. but
in tn. main the burden of their
plant was this, The agricultural
bloc Ia milk and water affair.
Its members are afraid TO stand
up and fight the Administration
they always tempor,zs. and final
fy ccnprouisc. The resctionsries
are Just a. nnuch m the saddle ss
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
GOLDEN EYE DUST

Happy marriages-which happy wives and
good mothers contented servants, and obedient
and daughters-are obviously the solution to all these
problems But what has happened to marriagef If
we can find the answer to that question shall find
the answer to them all. .". .s' '@. ,- ...
Perhaps painful truth Is that we American
women are too apt to forget that human life is
trely happy We not educated to face this simple
fact is'. ..
Everything conspres to throw sort of golden dust
In our eyes when the grave hour of marriage
We are futtered and radiant clothes, presents,
fatery, the first delicious excitement of house finding
and we hear all sides such idiotic phrases as
"deally happy! "not cloud in the sky!'' "dearest
fellow earthi" just Of the perfect things of
lifei9