davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

20 Johnston Piston a EiuE. lid
WE WILL utI
500 Harvey Rim a wheel
5000 Success Mining.
American Nitrogen com.
1000 Idaho Gold A. Ruby.
Liberty and Canadian Bonds. all Is
sues, bought and solo. -.
HERRfN A. RHODES. INC
Established 1896.
stocks and Bonds
Hoge building Annex
100 End Ave. Main 1919
WI OFFER FOR SALE. SUBJECT
1900 Anderson Bros .......s.. .sv,ns
1000 Forks Drilling .......... .0e
500 American Workers oil -. -
1000 ranuco OIL a r ...4s..... .0a
400 Victory Rubber ..... 20
20 Pathfinder synd- ..,..... 1902
80 Rotary floW ..........s. lsvv
1000 Revere Oh .sss.s.s..-.ss. ~
1000 Revere oil .......s....... .le
5000 Baker steam Motor ,.. %
10 4. *. steel Realty com. 90
20 Pan Motors. pfds. ......... u.
20 Pan Motors. nd. ........ 30
10 l.. Y. Steel Realty pfd. 1890
1000 Beacon Coal .... .0C
1900 Futrsil Coupler ...s..s.. 50
700 Hemattte Iron q cold ..t. 80
PACIFIC SECURITIES co
Elliott alls securities BLDG. seattle
scANDINAyIAN AMERICAN BANK
fmERIcAN RANK Bi.pG.
81 BIsINL,s OPPORTUNITIES
WHY DOES y y BEHL1NG 4 co.
Of $40 Hoge Bldg Annex, SILL.
ONLY STORE and RESTAuhANT9
IS YEARS in SEATTLE. CALL
on THEN
Il. y BEHLfNG 4 co.
40 Hoge Bldg. Annex. 100 End Ave.
See our list. We sell only stores and
restaurants. Al business only
FINE LARGE GENERAL STORE.
live country town. Terms. some
trade. 5os z EsstlalSe
ss PERSONAL
WEAK GLANDS - MEN, REGAIN
your health and strength by using
NIR-GLAND TABLETS. A real
spring tonic. Guaranteed. by mail,
so tablets. $500. Chester Medical
TRAINED NURSE WILL TAKE
confinement patients in her horse.
Terms very removable. Ideal To-
cation. Phone East 1sss-R.
NURSE WILL CARE FOR CON
finement in her home. Itl2 y. Pine
10 CHAT'rEL ilOANs
Money to loan. london Jowciry Co.
Establlshed 1890. l05 2nd ave. :.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
Money for farm and acreage loans.
ROTHE FARM MTG. 60. I'VE sIo.
los LEGAL NOTICES
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
This il 10 certify that y. T. Halett
has nude an application 70 man
tain n private garage TOR ma
ehlnaa ~ as 18th ave. ~. lot !,
block -. Capitol nm Second Ad-
dition.
Anyone desiring to protest such DC.
cupsncv must file such protest ~
the office OF the building DephIt-
ment. Room sos county-ctty Bldg,
prior 10 Monday. June IL, leZg.
Section a0s. Ordinance NO. 5l2ls.
NOT RESPONSlILE FOR Any
debts acquired by Mrs. Jessie Can
non after this date. A. l. Cannon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

No. x, FLAT TOR ULNT.
s~tA 40 E4stlake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

. ~
n,
!.
|
y
= =,
| \ ~
I'll
!
. o voa
1tn
. 70 IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
AMARILLO CLUB
BRINGS FAMOUS
READER TO CITY

II Is learned that G. y. W Grinhh
~ Chicago. famed as Shakcspcrian
Interpreter. has Dccn secured through
the efforts of the Amarillo Shakcspc.
fian Club. for two days. In this city.
Mrs. Walter &. Irwin makes the follow.
INK statements about the event.
Monday and Tuesday. April II and
rs, the celebrated Shakcrpcrian reader.
&. 4. W. griffith 81 Chicago. viii pre-.
sent several drumag from the immor.
tai Bard Of Avon.
Amarillo n not the usual route Of
Mi. Griffith. ana this ls his first ap.
pcannce here.
mir. Griffith possesses a wcli-modu.
lated voice and strong personality.
aud gives his audience renewed appre.
citation OF the modern qualities ol
Shakospcrian art. The University Of
Cambridge. England. says. Mr.. Grit.
iith's reading Of Macbeth" was the
finest ever heard In the university. II
was superb"
Mir. Griffith will read at the Fair
Theatre. The morning readings will
take place ~ 10 o'clock ON the above
mentioned dates. The hours Of the
evening performance will be- announced
later.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
MASH FACTORY SPRINGS
TRADE HAS INCREASE

with a complete line OF twelve new
models and with prices reduced 10 rock
bottom. Nash Motors Company enters
the spring season with orders for
March shipment e. per cent In excess
Of shipping orders the same month a
year ago. Factory records show that
In March last year 2.0si Nash cars
were ordered out by dealers and dis.
tributors throughout the country while
this years orders for March shipment
total 3.iss cars.
These figures include both ak and
four cylinder models. The company's
four.cylInder car plant nj Milwaukee r.
completely oversoid and from all indl.
cations. according 10 officials. there
viii not be- fours enough nj any time
this spring 10 meet the demand. Prac
ticaiy the same situation applies "a
the six plant at Kenosha where every
effort In being made TO reach produc
ton In volume sufficient 10 meet the
demand.
Orders received by the factory from
distributors regarding April require
ments show n heavy increase over Apr
Of last year when 32ii cars were ship
ped. Should the increase he proper
tionatciy as great as the March In
crease over year ago. the six cylinder
car plant also will face an oversols
condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
BuRBANKs BErrER GARDEN rrrs
MORE FLOWER HINTS
ARTICLE 40. n

an inch apart.
A general list OF flowers for larger
garden might also include cannas. fox.
glove. cosmos. Canterbury bells. yer.
benas and Shasta daisies-but In most
Of these flowers the use OF seed beds IL
likely to give best results.
OF course whether the beginner
wishes 20 attempt flowers that need
special attention n n question he alone
can determine. As has been said prev.
iously he cannot 20 wrong on hardy an.
nuals and with the use Of secdbcds,
with leaf mould and sometimes sand
mixed In the soil. and with some care
given 20 protection against the sun and
against pests. he Is likely to get re-.
suits from the less hardy flowers.
I'm his last article Tuesday Burbank
gives directions for erossingI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
BY REV DIR. JOHN ROACH srRATON
In m Interview With Edward NJ.
TrIerry for NEA Service.

NEW YORK. April i.-Dlvorce IL
the worst iniqui,y IN America today.
Theatcrs. movies,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

Oranges. sweetest wear. Phone your
grocer. Sign Of quality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
I.ikins aud waddiII Return.

T. \. Likins and George NJ. waddil;
Of the LikinS.waddlli Motor COMPANY
have Just returned from the Oklahoma
City automobile show. They say con.
siderable interest II being shown In
the exhibit there. and that large
number Of rctaii saics were made from
the show. Some dealers In the city
report business almost normal. and
with good crop conditions which they
now have. are looking forward TO n
fairly good business IN the summer
and fall ga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Thousands P!edging
Votes for Thomas

brrrtei w me NfW
DALLAS. Texas. April Monday
night nj 9 o'clock In the high school
auditorium M Ferris Cullen r. Thomas.
candidate for the United States Sen.
ate. viii resume his speaking tour In
North Texas.
Mr.. Thomas has spent the last two
weeks In the southern part OF thu
state and Oscar Touchstone. his cam.
paign manager. has received letters
and kilograms from every place he
has spoken. each one OF the messages
pledging support 10 Mr.. Thomas and
intorslng the principles laid down In
his platform.
Accompanying Mr.. Thomas from Dal.
las To Ferris will BE- committee Of his
supporters. The Ferris meeting. nc.
cording TO Mr.. Touchstone. win b. one
OF the largest ever held In the town.
Superintendent Gardner ~ the public
schools will introduce Mr.. Thomas.
"Mr. Thomas campaign In progress.
Ing exceedingly we'll" said Mr.. TDlch.
stone. and we are receiving at head.
quarters every day letters aud teie-
grams pledgipg SUPPORT 10 him. so'ne
OF these messages come ffom voters
who have never met Mr.. Thomas. hut
who Indorsc the stand he has taken for
governmental principles as laid down
In his platform"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
ny LUTHER BURBANK.
Worlds Greatest Scientific
AevicuIturist.

Among other flowers needing some
special attention In the petunia. though
n lovely bed will reward good care.
In preparing your seeded mix leaf.
mold and sand with your soil. unless
the earth already In sandy. Fill the
secd-pans with this mixture and give
u a good watering. After the water
has seeped In well sprinkle the seed
evenly over the surface. The seeds
need not be covered with soil. To In
sure protection n pane Of glass may be
placed over the beds and they should
be protected from the sun for time.
When the seeds sprout. which should
be within two weeks u kept IN a TEN.
perdture Of about so degrees. take off
the glass and transplant. spacing about
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
-r AaA
Now Il the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

.Thep's no longer the slightest need
u feeling ashamed Of your frecklcs.
as Othine-douhle strengths gusran.
ieed to remove these homcly spots.
Simply get on ounce of Othine-
double strcnrth--irom any druggist
and apply little Of Il night and morn.
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst frecklcs have begun 10 dis.
appear. whine the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II II seldom that
more than an ounce Ia needed TO com.
pletely clear the skin and gain beau.
tiful clear complexion.
lie sure Ia ask for the double strength
Oihlne as this is sold under guarantee
os money back II II fails 10 remove
freckies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

dancing and jazz are
the chief breeders Of
divorce. They exert
an enormous influ'
ence that II striking
al home life, the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

DR.. Stratton. the eva OF the stage
ana IT'S ruinous influence toward the
increase Of divorce and the wrecking
Of morals am not quarreling with the
people OF the stage.
II In not the fault Of actors and act
resscs. Blame rests on certain type
Of manager who creates the system.
turning 10 vice as a means OF attract.
Ing crowds.
This stage system. like movies. dane.
and Jazz. holds up temptatlon and glor.
ifies Il before susceptible ismaniiy.
You cannot always blame the stage
beauty who appears IN costume that
"a more undress than dress. She may
or may not wish 10 do w. Blame the
manager with the box office mind who
induces her 10 undress In public.
am preaching against evil influ'
ences like the unclean stage. the tawdry
movies. the fantastic dance and the baf'
haric jazz because they suggest marital
infidelity and pillow n path toward di
vorce.
I preach against divorce. too. II di
vorce could be abolished II would I've n
splendid thing. The heartbreaking
pathos OF Il. the plight Of the children
victims overwhelm me.
The drama OF the courtroom, In NOR,
tragic than the stage. There are Me-
fiIflman case. the stokes case-an IN
ending parade Of private lives revealing
ugly chapters publicly.
Here are husband and a wifi. who
lately stood before the altar and vowed
70 love and cherish each other. And
now comes the spectacle Of them tear
ing nj each other. fighting for free
DOM
The monstroos sin Is the horror !
holds for the children.
Ssnctiiy Of Contract.
In this age We are overlooking th'
fact that marriage IL a sacred contract
We fought a war because zone natior
violated a contract. Are marriage con
tracts 10 be mere scraps Of paper also
DO I remarry divorced persons? Yes
] debut only where divorce has beer
granted on biblical grounds. that II q
say. infideiity. In such a case recog
nise as eligible for remarriage only the
innocent person. never the guilty one
refuse probably more people than
marry.
How are we going 10 remedy the
divorce eviir why. by education and
real religion. Certainly not by encour
aging vice on the stage and In the
movies and by modern dancing and
Jaxs These are insidoious evils.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Screen and Stage Held
By Militant Pastor to
Be Increasing Divorces

Is Il any wonder that divorce In
creascs? We are galloping TO pic Isolni
where the only difference between the
a team and tandem. The Turks have
their wives side by side. and we have
them one after the other. II there Il
any choice between them. ] should
recommend the Turkish system. for II
mt least gives some home life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Dr. siraiion Crusader

DR.. John II. stratton Is militant pas
tor 81 Calvary Baptist Church. New
York. lie attracted national attention In
1890 by his crusade against dance halls
aud cabsre,s. Now hc II the stormy
petrol of Broadway by virtue Of his cru.
sadc against the stage. which was
rarkcd by a spectacular debate before
n fashionable church congregation lie
tween himself and william A. Brady.
theatrical producer. Dr stratton has
given his first signed interview In the
controversy TO NEA Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

and great wealth. was shut off from
the home of his childhood He poor
and had few friends, and those he had were
not particularly admirable. The three years
spent with Harriet were years of wandering,
but wherever he went he always "the
friend of the unfriended poor" and there are
many evidences of his for those in dis
tress. And he helped Goodwin, Hunt and
other friends often at serious Inconvenience
to himself.
AS an example Of the close union of Shell
ley's biography with the production of his
poetry, there is an exquisite lyric which
would be nothing to US but harmonious sue
cession of beautiful words if we did not know
when aod where and of whom it was writ
ten. Knowing this, flood Of light is cast upon
a puzzlng phase of the poets life. Shelley
had been for several weeks an inmate of Mrs
Boinvies home Harriet was away in Bath
Possibly he suddenly recognized the danger
signals of remaining longer with Mrs Boin-
vile. Anyway, he resolved to return to his
sad and silent home DUTY and derectono
led him back to solitude. And so he wrote
the "Stanzas April 1917. Shelley's love for
Harriet was waning and, though he longed
for his friends sweet smile, he took his way
across the moor.
The story Of Shelleys desertion of his wife
just as she was about to become mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

selfish virtue, but he seemed utterly unable
to see how untrustworthy was the foundation
on which these moral graces were to be built
up. tie would not realize that anarchy would
DC the result of the destruction of "anarch
custom, that license and social confusion
would come instead Of the freedom and per
lection which he extoed
In the famous Notes to Queen Nab Shell
ley gave expression to his most radical opn-
IONS The imagery of this poem is beaut-
tul, and it has much of the fire and glow of
lyrical passion which distinguished the poet
later, but it has many crudities and shows that
he had not yet attained mastery
1t was natural that the critics and the
public should receive with cold disapnrova1
the utterances of this hot-headed iconoclast.
When later Leigh Hunt urged him to nut his
name to The Hymn to Intellectual Beauty"
Shelley IN a touching letter replied that he
dld not care. Hunt could do as he liked
The poem deserves better fate than heinz
linked with SO -stigmatized and UNPOPULAR a
name as NINE. ] am an outcast from
human society, my name is execrated by
those very beings whose happiness l most ar
IDENTITY desire. Perhaps should have shrunk
from perslsting in the task which had under
'ahen IN early life, of opposing myself in
'nese evil times and among these evil tongues
W "i'aC esteem misery and vice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

and his departure for Switzerland with Mary
Goodwin is sad and sordid reading. Nothing
excuse it. 1t is the blot on the record
Of his life which many biographers have
sought to condone and explain away,
The subsequent suicide Of Harriet made it
possible for him to marry Mary Goodwin, and
with his characteristic inconsistency he mar
ried her as he had been twice married to
Harriet Westbrook, though his publicly
avowed principles were that the marriage
bond is slavery.
His sojourn in Switzerland was the oc-
casion Of some fine descriptive poems and
after his return to England he wrote "Alas-
tor" one of his finest works 1t has that
unity Of thought and treatment essential to
perfect work of art Alastor is a Greek
term signifying avenging spirit, "the
Nemesis Of solitary souls" Here Shelley at
tains mastery. This poem can be enjoyed by
those to whom "The Revolt of Islam is prac-
tcally unreadable though that poem has
majestic, sublime passages and rare descrip-
tions which are we'll worth reading. But it
is toe long, lacks unity and cIearness and is
too polemical. The friend of the poets school
days at Eton, DR.. Lind, is immortalized in
this poem and also in "Prince Athanase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
A "Matchiess Singer"
OF Unsettled Mind

Shelley had portion Of almost every gift
belonging to great poet. 1t is true that in
much Of his work there is immaturity, haste
lncoherence. At the age of forty Stcdman
says that a man blessed with sound mind in
sound body should reach the maturity Of his
intellectual power At such time Tennyson
produced 'ln Memoriam. Shelley had not
an entirely sound mind, and he certainly was
not physically strong, and death came before
he had attained that steady control Of his
faculties, that wise insight which comes only
from deep and wide knowledge of life Such
knowledge does not come in youth Glider
said that we should not touch with dark re-
Srct the perfect fame Of Keats But with
Keats and Shelley, those "matchless singers"
as Thomas Hardy calls them it is impossible
not to think of what they might have achieved
had more years been granted them. Their
lives were arrested just as their wings were
poised for higher flights In the case of Shell
Icy, the crudities and inequalities of his poetry
would doubtless have been merged into
higher nober art; the aggressive nature of
his iconoclastic opinions would have been
softcned he would have attained sercner Wis
dom, more tranquility and rest of soul.
10 penetrate the secret Of this Ariel spirit
The two cannot be separated for his work is
chiefly lyrical the expression of personal feel
ing and personal opinion. His poetry cannot
be understood or appreciated without refer
ence not only to the pecuaritics of his tenn
permanent and character, but to the circum-
stances which nodded his character and the
Influences which lay at the root of his revolu-
tlonary creed. His temperament, his habit of
thought, his passion for reforming the world
his disregard for law and authority, his war-
fare against conventions, time -honored tradi-
tons, his prejudiccs, his visionary schemes
must all be taken into account.
But Shelley's life cannot be put into a para
graph. 1t must be studied in it's entirety if
we are to take his full! measure--if we are to
realize the magnetic attraction of his per-
sonality, the purity of his motives, his high
and generous aims, we'll as honestly to rec
ognize the nature Of his Mistakes the futtv
of many of his schemes of reform, his lack of
Judgment his blindness to certain truths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
PAVLOWA
IN CHILDHOOD
BY KATHERINE WRIGHT

w 7HEN Anna Pavlowa was eight v.,.
w old she was taken by her moth.
to see a performance Of TsaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Found II, Switzerland
Relief From Realities

In 1916 Shelley and Mary again went to
Switzerland and they were accompanied by
Claire Clairemont, who had become the mis-
tress of Byron. AS Shelley sailed about the
Lake Of Geneva with Byron the Hymn to
Intellectual Beauty" was probably written
and visit to the Vale Of Chamouni inspired
the fine lines to Mont Blanc
Returning to England, harassing events
crowded upon the poet. Harriet's death, pc
cuniary troubles, the constant demands of
Goodwin upon his bounty, difficulties connected
with his suit to gain custody of Harriet's
children, the suicide of Fanny Goodwin. the
misrepresentation and criticisms of the press
and especially failing health. But rare and
lmpassioned poems were written and in the
expression Of his genius and in the beauty
OF nature the poet found measure of con-
ISOLATION. But he was never quite happy. All
through his work We feel the throb of his
restless, troubled heart
His life IN Italy was a repetition of that in
England: wandering from place to place But
ms genius blossomed into radiant and ex-
qulslte flower, and to his Italian life we owe
some of his best work. "Rosalind and Helen.o
begun in England, was finished in Northern
Italy; "Prometheus Unbound was written
among the ruins of the Baths of Caracalla;
Julian and Maddalo," "The Eugeanean
Hills "The Cenci,' the Incompatible lyrics
most closely connected with his fame; "Ep
psychidion," "Hellas," Letter to Maria Gis-
borne" "Adonais," "The Triumph of Life
and many other wonderful poems were the
product of the last years. Mastery things in
prose, notably his defense of Poetry" also
were written.
Being essentially lyrical genius, Shelley,
OF course, put himself into many of the poems
he "sote. He is the poet in "Alastor," he is
Prince Athanase, the Laon of "The Revolt of
Islam" the Julian of Julian and Maddalo."
Maddalo being Lord Byron His love for
Emilia Viviani inspired his ideal treatment of
love in REPRESENTATION" he is the Lionel in
"Rosaind and Helen; only in "The Cenci'
and IN Charles H. did the poet throw off the
shackles of his dominant personality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

a semolance of snow they
softened the intense glare of
the sun. Between stretched
the yellow sands, yellow
against the shining blue of
the sea. The scene must have
been strangely solemn and
impressive. The poets heart,
which the flames spared, was
taken to Boscombe Manor,
the ashes were buried in the
Protestant Cemetery at
Rome, a place wildly de-
scribed by Shelley in his
"Adonais," the lament for
Keats. In the preface to that
elegy he had written the
often quoted words: at might
make one in love with death
to think that one should be
buried in so sweet place."
Trelawny planted expresses
about Shelley's grave, and
after a number of years he
himself found a resting place
beside the poet. Sixty years
after the death Of Keats, Sew
ern, the perfect friend, was
buried beside him. Leigh
Hunt wrote the epitaph: Cor
Cordium-heart of hearts.
Trelawny added the lines
from Shakespeare's "Tem-
pest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

with the little dancers and generally opser'e'
such democratic behavior that no one felt In
Inundated or i'll at ease Pavlowa tells OF nel
chagrin, when one day Emperor Alexander ~
picked up in his arms one of her little scno"
mates.
II want to be kissed by the Emperor TOO
she walled, bursting into tsars. One OF 'N
grand dukes, seeing her distress, took her "
his knee but little Pavlowa refused to be cor
forted.
For six years Pavlowa endured the lie v
the school, which she compares to convsu
from which all frivolity is banished and wnsi'
inflexible discipline reigns. In 1907 she
gan her first tour in Riga, continuing to hs,
singfors, Stockholm. Copenhagen, Prague -. -,
Berlin. Paris, London and New York J"
lowed.
In spite of her years of experience PaSi0..
has never been able to rid herself OF s'ae'
fright.
Each time have to appear" she says
am a prey to this overpowering emos'ch'
common to novices and to artists maK'as
debut. AS the years go by this emotion siv..
stronger instead Of disappearing The csS.
lies, / think, in the evergrowing artistic
sponsibility of living up to my reputation
Concerning her own success Pavio""
n.odesty itself. She attributes it to her =. ~
indefatigable habit of study and to the CAV. 8.
lence of her teachers. chief among these Ds'a'
Maurice Petipa.