davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

This time-no telltae line spols it's immaculate
freshness Big lasting Rinse sus have penetrated to
every fibre, gently soaking off the dirt light rubbing
with dry Rinse where the dirt was most around-in
made even this disappear.
Rinse is soap different from anything you have ever
used before Its ingredients pure and perfectly
balanced that just soaking in its ukewarm oosens
all the dirt without inurine a single thread.
This is why women the country are using it in
place OF bar soap at every step of the family wash
Rinse made by the soap world Sold
everywhere in regular bic
package Get Rinse
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge Mass.
Rinse does the family wash as safely
and easily as Lux does fine things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

This sho,cs, top TO bottom,
the uife and mother Of big
Tim" Murphy, Chicago labor
leader, held in connection
nth police killings that re-
suited from labor war
troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Green Lake ". G. 7, q. viii hold
an all-day meeting In Green Lake
Congregational church. Young peo'
pie and matrona' silver contest In the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
THE CORNISH SCHOOL

Roy at Harvard. seattle
and At Music stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Dorlc Chapter No. 90, O. y. y,
viii give card party at Wings
cafeteria. ia0s FIRST ave. Friday
evening. May 20. at $40 O'Clock
An Eastern stars ana friends In
yitod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Nina VI. III, Tent

Nine ". Fry tent. Daughters Of
Veterans. viii be entertained At cards
By Mrs. 4. G. Iioelziey. 2sii Tenth
ave. W. az ! 80 .. m. Take kinnear
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Amethyst chapter. O. y. g.. viii
conduct a rummaRe sale at Westiake
market. LAlso Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

The seward Social and Literary
club will meet Friday. May ~, a.
~ D. m. with Mrs. Leon bieknell'
g42g Dawson 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Social Score club viii meet with
Mn. Carrie Berto. go gath ave.
Luncheon. p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
street Car Men and Auxiliary Dance

The street car men and ladies' aux
Hilary will rive dance Friday. May
20. in the old X. 4. hall. az .. IN.
Public invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

ionia chapter. No. ~. viii give n
dance and card party In the X. OF L.
hall Friday. May 20. at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs Ccorge H. Leghoru
and Miss Marie Leghoru have re-
moved TO the FORMER home of Mr..
and Mrs, David Rogers at iso Pros.
pect A.. which they have recently
purchased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Alpha Auxiliary

The Alpha Auxiliary will hold a
short business meeting In the old X.
+. hall Friday evening. May 20. AZ 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Val Cleveland.
Copyright By Pathe Exchange, Inc.

and read the note he was crestfallen but he quickly decided to return after her. When he reached the pivoted rock outside the canyon, he was greatly surprised to be admitted by
 the Indians on watch. As he ap- preached the assembly house, he en- countered Loomis and Gray Wolf They too. were in ignorance as to the whereabouts of Ruth. Phil was dis mayed; he could not understand why the girl had not arrived. Searching parties were immediately organized to hunt for her.
 Ruth, meanwhile, had lost the trail.
 Weary from riding in circles she had almost given up hope of finding ner way to the Golden Canyon when she saw a column of smoke in the dis tance, evidently rising from 8 camp fire. Riding toward it, she came up- on on out-law camp-a rough-lool1ing group of men,
 What dye want here?" the lead
 ''I have lost my way" answered the girl fearlessly
 Y You're a white woman; what are you doing in the thar Injun clothes %
 The girl smiled. For a number of reasons" she replied. '"The Canyon
 Indians have adopted me as their
 Chieftainess. I have lost my way CGlSfA lO lIle IOIUGn CdnyOn.
 The leader of the gang winked
 knowing ly at his companions - he seemed greatly elated at the disclos- ure. Drawing two of his men aside, he whispered: That's where the Golden Pool is supposed to be, boys.
 This means a big haul Let me han dle this girl" And approaching Ruth he said, Well take you back-but
 first you must give your word of 1 honor n Jat II of us go inside the Golden Canyon" In moment the leaders meaning g was clear to Ruth. Unfortunately, she had dismounted and one of the bandits was holding her horse. Reck-
 lessly the girl turned and fled in the direction of a steep cliff. The gang laughed heartily and waited, know way-she would have to return to them.
 When Ruth came to the high ledg she walked carefully to it's end and discovered a tree branching out over the crevfce below. She looked back to where the outlaws waited No, she would not return that way. She de- cided to take the chance of crossing the gulch on the tree. Summoning all her courage, she started, hand over hand, clinging to the boughs. She had crossed about half way in safeyt when the branch began to split
 at the joint. Ruth endeavored to make more speed as the split wid- ened. She was now three-quarters across, but it looked as though she would never gain her objective 1ne.l sudd enly, with a, crack like a pistol shot, the branch started to give way, and Ruth felt herself being carried downward.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
SECTION
When 4 Girl Marries
By ANN LESLIE.

No,' said Virginia, breathlessly. She might-and perhaps Pat would take 1t for granted I'd understand. Will you phone? If she isn't there he must come at once-and help us think
 "III call CarIotta's house now" replied.
 But the telephone message revealed that Pat had left on some business for Carlotta and that Phoebe hadn't been in touch with the Sturges house hold. The maid who answered the phone had been taking all calls dur ing the day and was positive of her facts.
 When I turned from the telephone to give the message to Virginia the strange whiteness of her face aston ished me.
 Nothing has happened to Phoebe" I urged Nothing to worry about. She is a woman grown, Jeanie. She has chosen to carry out some design of her own. Either she'll come home soon and tell us about it-or we'll find her. After all, there are only g. few persons to whom she would turn for consolation after seeing Neal off for home."
 I said the last few words slowly letting the suggestion they conveyed to my brain lie faIIow for the time
 
 you've already done so,' I said.
 That is the first thing I did" re- piled Virginia And I left word for Hedwfg to telephone either you or me.''
 There's Meals apartment" I nur- mured in growing excitement. "She might go there.'
 1T tried it.''
 Virginia turned to me with eyes ablaze.
 'There are so many mysteries all around me that I think I'm going mad" she cried. ''I haven't spent the past hour sitting idle trying to make up my mind whether or not to come to you for help I called Tom Mason went to your old apartment. don't want to call in detectives. I don't' want people to know. I can't bear the thought of publicity. But what is there to do? I'm half mad, I tell you. thinking of Jim's disappearance the man who shot Neal. I tell you. Anne, anything might happen to d girl alone and unaccounted for hours in a city like this. There are grue- some places to call up. We must do 1 that, too.''
 Wait a minute, Virginia. Phoebe had the car-didnt she?"
 "Yes," answered Virginia in rasp- ing voice. And I questioned Lyons. He drove her about on @ shopping trip that took all morning. Then to the hotel to meet Neal. She dismiss ed him at once, saying they'd take a. taxi as she knew I wanted the car for the trip to the Royces.'' Were there any packages in the car when it called for you?" asked. "Or have any packages been delivered at your apartment?' 'rNo to both questions-but what | of that?''
 ''Does Phoebe usually have things sent-or carry them herself. when she takes the car for a mornings shop ping?" "She carries them of course. Brings them straight nome in the car," re- piled Virginia. impatiently. "But what a silly question, Anne.
 'tSil1y!'' repeated patiently. Don't you see, Jeanie? Phoebe shops. Her packages aren't in the car. They aren't sent home. Therefore she took them with her. Jeanie, it's all very simple. She couldn't let him go alone Phoebe decided to make this trip of Nears her honeymoon. She has eloped with him. Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
ssYou Can't Make Family Mnn
 Of Rich Y0uth,' Actress Asserts

to live a pauper's life with him on a
 salary of $15 a week.
 "I followed him from Riverside e
 Drive, New York, into a mean1y fur
 nished and located apartment when we were but a few months married
 and his father refused to help him.
 And I have stuck by him faithfully ever since. I have nursed him through | illness and have forgiven him and
 become reconciIed with him time and again-but now am through. eff my efforts through ten long years have failed to bear fruit, I am | sure that it will be no use to con- | tinue. You cannot domestieate rich youths like him.
 Love at Sight The Manville, Jr.. romance began in June. 1911, when Tommy" then
 a, boy of IS, and his mother attended a New York show. In a box adjoin- ing that in which they sat the youth diScerned Miss Florence Huber. a
 pretty. popular show-girl frequently
 seen in Broadway choruses. It was a '1ong-distances' love at
 first sight. The next morning he called
 on her, in the evening he took her out to dinner, and the following morning he proposed marriage. Her answer was laugh. But the same afternoon he called her up and renewed his plea. He kept renewing | it for five days and finally Miss Huber capitulated to the lad who could woo so ardent1y and winsomely. Meanwhile a private tip'' had in- formed Manville, the elder, that sonny had skipped to London to marry an English actress. Alarmed at the re- port, he packed a grip and boarded | the first boat for Liverpool. It was when he had about gained rnidocean 1 that the marriage occurred back in | New York.
 Remarried Her ManviILe took his bride across the Hudson and remarried her under the
 Jersey laws.
 'Tf dad gets an annulment in New York" he said, we'll still be married | in New Jersey. And we are going to
 keep two or three states ahead of him | all the time"
 But the annu1nent proceedings did 1 not come. Came, however, the press | ing question of funds, and when he appealed for help his father showed | his trump card in cold refusal The couple were forced to abandon their | Riverside Drive apartment for more
 modest quarters.
 This, however, did not darhpen the
 ardor of the young wife. Undaunted, | she bent to her unpromising task of
 making a real home for her husband
 finder serious handicaps. ! It was when things looked darkest 1 that the elder Nanville is said to have
 made his offer of $5o,00O to his daughter-in-1aw as the price of 1eav- | ing his son. She refused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Pittsburgh, March 3.-(speciaD- Can the butterfly show-girl who fits into marriage with the scion of a wealthy family hope to hold her hus- bands Love by making a home for him?
 ''Noi" is the belief of Mrs. Flor ence Manville. former Broadway chor- us girl. whose husband, Thomas Franklin Manvtl1e. Jr., temperament tai son Of the asbestos millionaire, has left her and gone back to his family.
 She has tried ten years to make a success of the marriage into which she went 50 lghtheartedly, and her path has led through hardship, depri- vation, squa1or and dtsillusionnent.
 Now she has begun proceedings i1 the courts, and a master who has con- ducted a preliminary hearing has just recommended that the courts grant her a divorce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

The final right is said to have oc- cured when she demonstrated with him for his friendship with other women. He is supposed to have re- piled:
 eff I can't run around and do as I please I won't live with you any 1onger!'
 Stormy Romance Four or five separations and con- sequent reconciiations mark the stormy romance of the young heir to his fathers reputed s3O, O,O00,o00 and his show-girle mate. But this time, she declares, there will be no recon ciliation.
 @I did not marry Tommy for mon- ey, but love. And in the entire ten years of our married life that is all I had to sustain me and keep me his wife-my love for him. When his father offered me a fortune if I would leave him I spurned the offer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

some revenue officers with machine guns and sawed-off shotguns were supposed to open fire on the rum smugg1ers, who were to fire right back again. Finally everything was ready for the action.
 ''Shoot at wil1!" shouted the di- rector.
 The rattle of blank musketry filled the air. A gun&wad whistled past the cameraman's exposed ear; scraps of cartridge material fell at his feet
 "Hey, there!" he yelled. The di' rector said to shoot at will My nann< is Georgel's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

coal tar mixed with soap, to alter nate with pills. At other times he takes a knife and threatens then and there your life, with unconcern su- preme; and if he fears you'll raise a howl, with chloroform upon a towel he chokes attempts to scream. He says, "Oho. no, you will not mind, I'll aim to be so very kind" and then proceeds to trim; he sinks his lance clear to the bone. you'd give a mil lion could you own one chance to walIop him. But you are anchored ito the table, bound around with two inch able, and so what chance have you? You may as well sink back and groan and let him cut and scrape the bone. until he says he's through.
 Hints to Lovelorn Gents
 If she makes practice of eating onions for supper every time you call it is a sign that she is indifferent to- ward your suit
 If you spent a 1ot of money send ing flowers to her every day it may make a hit with her, but she will marry somebody who has more sense
 Don't talk to her about love in a cottage. Talk about a s40,o 900 bung- allow, and spring the cottage on her after you get her.
 If she is handsome tell her about it, and if she isn't tell her anyway.
 Have an automobile catalogue in your coat pocket where she can catch a glimpse of it.
 Dr. Wiley says many of our ills are due to the mouth Yes. too much gossip nowadays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Above, Miss Ruth Browne, left, and Miss Constance Croonen-
 borghs. Below, Miss Nellie New

nothing for which anyone can criti- clze you IT IL were an overnight trip you can see for yourself that some unkind folks might find a foot noio TOT criticism But as your own common sense will show. the most cruel have no real cause for com ment when you take the man you plan to marry on Q visit to your own home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Miss Geraldine Miller Graham.

Now comes word that the Prince n Wales isn't out of danger from he ,iercing darts of Dan Cupid as ie tours the world and at present lunts ir India. Miss Geraldine Miller Graham, for whom the prince professed marked interest while ne was in America, is said to De in India also, touring with her mother
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Why Question Him?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 am 19 and have been going about with a man three years my senior. have learned to love this young man and he has told me he loves me, but he has a habit of staying away weeks at a time. When he returns he does not offer me any excuse and when question him he just says, 'It's a long story"
 I have refused to go about with other young men. as I find it almost impossible to enjoy myself because this one young man Is forever in my thoughts
 am very anxious to know what to do. WORRIED
 Why question him? Has the young man made a declaration of love and asked you 10 be his wife? If not, what right have you to pry into his comings and goings? If he wished to see you more often the chances are that he would arrange it. Don t take him so seriously Regard him as a good friend and keep an open mind concerning the value of other interests in your life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
DINNER STORIES

A motion picture company from one on location In ono uk Che Dig scenes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Nothing to Criticize

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 am 26 and engaged to a man two years my senior. I am away from nome. boarding with a friend. My oeople have asked me to visit them and I am very anxious to do So, but my intended would like to go with me. My friend says it would be wrong for us to travel without some body older than ourselves It is about a four-hour trip by train.
 ANXIOUS. A short train journey to the home of your parents with your dancs is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
MarCelette
The Doc

This fellow sits up nights to think what he can make his patients drink to cure them of thatr Ills, he hle a slass win horr1d dope that tastes like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
A Week End Trip n AHice- LN., i,nIr.

am IS and very fond of a young man who has a car. Do you think it improper for me to go up state on weekend trips, as I know no harm will come to me? I was at one time his stenographer. V. S.
 It won't do. Society protests against the thing you are proposing to do, and society makes its protest because it wants to protcct girls from what would wreck regulations even if 1t brought no actual danger. A man >who cares for you in the right way would never make such a suggestion. Fine men protect girls-and don't invite them to do reckless, indiscreet and dangerous things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
 N 7se SPUR 22z MOkgEINT I 2 B
To Will Hays

To Will Hays We hope that you will go right
 through
 The movies with a hook And yank the bunk and silly junk . At which we have to look. Please put a plot in films Why not? And let them tell a story. Cut out the gulf. the soft-boiled stuff, And stunts inane and gory. Make actors then act like real men And not like folks that ain't, And then. Will Hays, through all our
 days,
 You'll be our patron saint. We met the worlds champ optim- ist the other day. He was looking for an apartment in a good neighborhood with southern exposure and all mod ern Improvements, for S100 month. We were going to have him arrested, but found there was no law prevent inea person looking for such a place. Some people have peculiar but harm .ess hobbies
 MarceIette
 There is a difference between a beautiful woman and a pretty woman The former inspires love. but the lat ter fills you with a feeling of delight through her pep"
 Both, kinds are eXpensive.-Marcel Steirbrugge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
He Loves Two Girls

lie Loves TWO GlrlS Dear Miss Fairfax:
 I have been going with a young man two years my senior for seven months. He comes to see me twice a week. This young man tells me that he goes to see another girl twice a month, and he tells me what night he is going to see her. I have told him if he went to see her he couldn't see me, too. Do you think I ought to let him call to see me, when he still goes to see her? Dou you think he can go to see her and love me at the same time? R. l..
 The man is being honest with you. Can't you trust him? Even if you don't like his seeing this other girl aren't you inclined to admire him for the honesty which makes him tell you of his visits and insist on making them because of a promise to which his native honesty seems to pledge him?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
The Lost Trail''

Chapter Four of White Eagle,' Adapted by Herbert Crooker from the Pathe photoplay serial of the same name, starring Ruth
 Roland. Original story by
 Val Cleveland
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
FEDERAL ROAD ND
PROGRAM BOOSTING
AMERICAN TRAVEL
Work in Past Year Establishes
Record; 10000 Miles
Constructed.

Washington. - Correspondence Of
The Associated Press).-Ten thousand
miles of federal aid highways were
completed in the last fiscal year.
bringing the total mileaeg TO 19,%0S.
says HI announcement of the bureau
Of public roads. department of agri-
culture. The years work constituted
a new record.
Texas leads in miles Of completed
federal aid roads with f.133 miles,
while Minnesota is second with 1.4l6.
Texas also is first III mileage under
construction with LAOS miles, and
Nebraska is second with go miles.
Iowa is third with 9f5 miles,
Texas und New York receive the
largest allotments Of federal aid. which
is distributed on the basis Of popuia-
ton and mileage Of state highways.
Aside from the federal state high
way work, the bureau Of roads has
completed one thousand three hundred
and fifty-two miles of road in the ma
tional forests, and there are under
construction GIT miles. the whole 70
open up regions of great natural
beauty,
Based on available data. bureau
officers state, the sum to be spent
this year on highways Will total M
100000, The figure includes federal
aid roads and projects built in addition
by the states and smaller municipal
units without the aid of federal funds.
More TAIN 30 miles Of bridges have
been built under the federal aid high
way program since 1916. One of the
largest Of these bridges. that from
Mandam To Bismarck. y. ID. is more
than three and one-haIf miles long and
cost $l,429,0o0.
Highway building over the country
is to be given additional impetus. az
the result of assistance offered by the
federal government, The bureau of
pubic roads has addressed a memoir
andum to the highway DEPARTMENTS Of
all the state governments, offering
them thousands Of tons of explosives
which we're left over from the war.
Pierre acid is being distributed in large
quantities. and road builders and high
way engineers are urged to write 10
Washington. 10 obtain allatmeats 81
the explosives. building for use both
IL construction and maintenance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
MAN
HERE TO VISIT
WELL At CENOU
Stearns Thinks More Drilling
Will Enlarge Flow; Firm
Owns Interest

Expectation that the oil flow at the
Mortified We'll at Genou will be in
creased whom the lime cap IS drilled
through is shared by W. e. Stearns of
the Reliance OIL company, Spokane.
which concern owns a royalty interest
in the well and considerable acreage in
the field Stearns arrived in Great
Falls from Spokane Thursday and will
make an inspection Of the well today.
Stearns said that his company is not
vet ready 10 announce its plans for
developing its Genou acreage. but it is
generally understood in Great Falls
that the firm contempiates an extern
sive drilling campaign The principal
stockholders in the Reliance are Butte
and spokane men.
4 always was confident that the
Genou we'll would be a producer, and
Il good one" said Stearns. and the
developments last Sunday were graft
fying confirmation Of my Judgment,
Since the we'll was spudded in we have
kept in close touch with developments
through !. y. Carpenter. vice presi-
dent of the Reliance. who has been at
the we'll from the first, and / an con
fident that the oil flow viii be muSh
greater when the bit is sent on through
the lime cap"
The Reliance became interested in
the Mortified we'll through assist
anee given in financing drilling opera
tions. The Reliance furnished the
Mortified 4 string of easing, paid Il
portion Of the operating costs and fur
nished one member of the crew in ex-
change for Il 10 per cent royalty in
the first wen and about q section of
acreage, according to I. +. McCue,
trustee of the Mortified.
McCue said Thursday that he ex-
perted eastern men who are interested
in the we'll to arrive in time to permit
drilling through the cap rock not later
than next Tuesday.