davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Slogans
Dozens Coming In.
Many Happy ideas.
Big Prizes Offered.
What's Your Hunch?

In Idrrtf6Hy ~ atNs
Time George Had Re>f-"
Mrs. lone ID. Heath. Of Mukilteo.
suggests that for tho slogan which
The Star is seeking for mse In con.
nection with the celebration OF Eiec.
tricai week. September - to octohe.
.. inclusive.
Plenty OF slogans are coming In
Here's soms samples:
Use Electricity and he Thrifty
Mrs. c. Siebergnil. Tts ". Tsrd II.
electricity. the New Age. Flee
|trlcity. the Helpmeet OF Humanity
THE Electric Way Gets IL Done"
Power Of tho Ages. Electricity
Miss q. NJ. Low. T.. o. box itss
Rsnton.
Electricity ExcsIs': Electricity
Expels Hard Labor. Power. En-
durante. Longevity. without a
Doubt. Electricity schlopp,
|f0ff Webster ~.
"AIi In Fiash"--Mrs. fantha
Beiiaxzi. ssT7 s.d ave. =. w.
ITO E.ieetrify IL to Glorsfy':: ''ohms
in Homes-No GroansF'--c. Bethel,
ssos Rainier blvd.
Buy Me and Save Allmony"-Mrs
r. J. McAfee. 1862 Burweil ave,
Bremerton.
.Electricity. the Juice for Every
Usey'--Mrs. Wilkes. 1914 sixth
ave. w.
'~rime<svers, rIfesavers" Mr.,
George r. Brian, 10s2 Burweli ave.
Bremerton.
DO IL Electricaily''-st u
Doherty. 3sfI ssth ave. =. W.
do II the Electric way"-Mrs
NJ. u. Taylor. b5t Ward 81.
Power OF the press--Press the
Hutton: For Jude O'Crady or the
coIoneis Lady: THE Servant In the
Home"--Mrs. Anna ID. Hoyt. $685.
18TH ave. -. r.
Theoretically Give Publicity 70
Electricity: ELECTRICITY. the Vests
Perpetual Motion"-E. +. Moeger.
5s72 Greenwood ave.
"a Modern Age Electricity Made.
~ Modern Alphabetically Made"
Clara May Bailey. 1918 Terry ave
Keep House the Electric Way
Viola Thurmond. 5Is Marion build
ing.
"EIectrify Your Home. Hag
moe. s205 Greenwood ave.
LET Electricity DO Your work.
Mrs. q. II. vickery. ssi7 Greenwood
ave.
"Modernize with Electrical Appli
ances. Wv. ID. Mcleod. SIS Univcr.
si,y 81.
aModernize Everything with Elec
tricai Appliances. Julia James. 5fi
First ave. ~.
"Pep up-Make It Electric" "Elec.
tricaI Equipment Means Progress
and Prosperity" Energetic Enter
prises Use Everything Electrical
Begin the Day with Electricity. -
Grace -. Quigley. 6522 10th ave
~. y.
The slogan should express
what electricity Is doing for man
kind: the importance Of electrici-
ty In the development Of the
Northwest: what the electrical
servants are doing 10 relieve the
drudgery In the home, or the
general work Of the entire cleo
trical industry.
The prizes will be;
FIRST. Premier vacuum cleaner
valued at s55.
Second. Westinghouse waffle Iron
valued at $50.
Third. turnover toaster. valued
Mt 81.
Submit your slogans 10 the slogan
editor Of The Star, not later thar
September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
AVIATOR HERE
HURT IN FALL

BADLY shocked and bruised when
his airplane fell into Lake washing
ton near the Sand Point aviation
field "wednesday afternoon. Lieut..
Frank ". Tyndali was recovering ~
tho University OF Washington IN
Urinary Thursday
Tyndail was attempting 70 msh'
the third landing Of the day whsn
he los, control Of the machine ana u
crashed into the lake. II was almost
a total wreck. Tyndail r. an alr'serS'
ic. pilot and was working under the
direction OF the Bosing Airplane com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

ATLANTA. Sept. fs.--ciifford NJ.
Waller won sweeping and decisive
victory In thu Georgia democratic
primaries. winning over Thomas W.
Hardwick by one OF the largest ma
iorisies ever received BY "A gubcrna.
toriaf candidate In this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Invite Bankers to
Stop Over in City

An invitation has been extended
delegates 10 the convention Of the In
vestment Bankers association OF
America. At Del Monte. Cal. by the
Northwest group OF the association
and the Seattle Chamber OF Com.
merce TO visit Seattle en- route TO and
from the convention. which meets
the first week In october.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

W. II. Pauihamus. president OF
the Western Washington Fair. has
appointed X. r. Weeks, division
freight and passenger agent. Chi.
cago. Milwaukee q ST. Paul railway.
and y. w. Graham. assistant gen
erai agricultural development agent,
Great Northern railway. az assist.
ants 20 the president Of the fair
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Leading dahlia growers OF Seattle.
Everett and sedro. wooiiey Will hold
an exhibition Friday and Saturday.
At ffea First ave. Admission will be
free. The exhibition viii be open un.
til 10 p. m. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Emerson PIT. A. to
Hold First Session

The Parent, Teacher association Of
tho Emerson school will hold tho first
meeting OF the school year wodue..
day September 20. at $50 p, m. in
tho basement Of the school \ short
business sezsion win be followed b.
reception 20 the teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
WASN'T LIKE THIS
THEN. Ell, GENERAL?

WASHINGTON. Sept. fs.--in
contrast 60 his birthday of four
years ago at tho time when the
American army had Jus, succeed.
81 pushing the Germans out of ~.
Mihiei. Gen. John J. rvrshinF
quietly celebrated hls ssd birth.
day Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Paupers' Bodies to
Be Dissected Now

LONDON. sept. is.~-After a 10
>Sear flght 4 has been decided In
ESSEX 10 turn unclaimed bodies OF
paupers over 60 medical students
for dissection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

MRS. MARY 8. GREENE. 80. died
Tuesday az Rsnion. She r. survived
By one daughter. Mrs. George c. FL.
iio'i. OF Seattle. and seven grand.
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Dodge Motor Co.
Head Optimistic

An exceptionally busy winter for
the automoblle industry II propheaied
By " J. Haynes. Of Detroit, president
Of the Dodg. Bros Motor Co. who
Is visiting Seattle. According 20 Mr.
Haynes. a fuel shortage viii not IN.
terferr with tho Dodge plant output.
as an ample supply - on hand at an.
plant. and moro In to be delivered un
der contract.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

L. ,.eIrSS Tor man to sesk
, sar 'oli { he * nni steady himse,
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
CHAPTER X.
The StoninQ.

Never before since lie had taken up
his work of redemption had Philip
MacCauley found the hours so long
and so difficult to live through. Day
after day he canoed to the place Tony
had promised to meet him. only to re-
turn to Ithaca more at sea than ever.
He had the sickening idea that the
in the clutches of her brute of a ia
ther and Reginald Brown.
Tony too, began to lose the high
spirits that had returned almost i'm
mediately after her escape from the
canal boat. The gray eyes grew dark
ly circled. the lovely mouth seemed 10
have lost the power TO smile.
Paul Pendlehaven noted all this with
apprehension. He questioned the girl
time after time. asking her if She felt
WELL if there was anything she wanted,
but she always replied in the negative
One day after they had had their
dinner. he sat looking at her curiously.
She was close to the window reading
a book. when he caused her to look NJ
by calling her name.
run downstairs. Tony dear" he
went on, "and tell my brother to come
up here before office hours, will you.
honey?"
The girl rose. laying aside her book
She dreaded venturing into Mrs. Cur.
tis' presence and shlvered when she
remembered the critical Katherine who
looked her over with supercilious tole
ration whenever they happened to
meet. But she made no complaint and
went slowly downstairs.
The dining room door was closed. hh'
the sound Of voices from within toll,
her the family was at dinner. She
opened the door slowly and stepped
inside For one moment her vision
was obscured by the fright that sud
deny took possession OF her. As the
blur cleared from her eyes. she saw
John Pendlehaven smiling at her. Their
sharp ejaculation from some one els.
swung her gaze from the doctors face
and II settled on--Philip MacCauler
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
DEAR CHllO!"

Synopsis.-Lonely and friendless.
Tonnibel Devon, living on canal
boat with brutal father and a
worn -out, discouraged mother, wan
ders into a Salvation army hall at
Ithaca, N. Y. There she meets
young Salvation army captain,
Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon,
Tony's father. announces he has
arranged for Tony to marry Regi-
nald Brown, a worthless compan-
ion. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah
beats her. Their quarrel reveals
that there is a secret between them
in which Tony is the central figure.
Tony refuses to marry Reginald
and escapes a beating by jumping
into the lake. She finds a baby's
picture with offer Of reward for Its
delivery to 4 Doctor Pendlehaven.
with the Pendlehavens. a family
Of wealth, live Mrs. Curtis. a cousin,
her daughter and son, Katherine
Curtis and Reginald Brown. Kath-
crime is deeply in love with Philip
MacCauley. Tonnibel returns the
picture to Doctor John. and learns
It belongs to his brother. DR.. Paul
Pendlehaven. 1t is a portrait of
Doctor Paul's child, stolen in in
fancy. Doctor John goes with Tony
to the canal boat. Mrs. Devon Is
deeply agitated and makes Tony
swear she will never tell Of Dew
on's brutality. The older Devons
disappear and Tony is taken into
the Pendlehaven house as a COM
panion to Doctor Paul. Philip
saves Tony from Reginald, after a
fight. Uriah appears, orders Philip
Off and locks Tony up in the canal
boat. Philip again rescues her.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

room he found his brother in sound
slumber. and Tony Devon, her face
discolored with bruises, fast asleep in
the chair by the bedside.
1t was n stubborn Tony that faced
Doctor John that morning Adroitly he
tried TO draw from her the reason for
her extreme paleness for the dark
marks stretched across her face. and
the meaning of the shudders that sud
denly attacked her.
II can't tell" she reiterated in dis
tress as she had to his brother. "Please
don't ask me-
That her mother was dead. she firm
ly believed. This she did tell the doc
tor between many sobs and tears.
I'll never see her ever any more"
she told him TREMENDOUSLY. "And II
you'll let me, I'll live here forever and
forever and take care of Doctor Paul" i"
"My brother can't get along without
you, dear" ne said. deeply touched. "If
you had seen how he grieved last
night, you wouldn't have made that
remark"
II know he likes me-" said the girl,
signing, land ] love him. Why, love
| him"
She searched the mans face and
caught his smile.
Better than you do me?" he came
| in with.
Yes" said Tonnibel, honestly, "1u,
| you next" Then she thought 'of
Philip. of the hours he had held her
against his breast, Of the kiss in the
| mornings dawn, and she fell into n
bashful silence.
When Doctor Pendlehaven told Mrs.
| Curtis that Tony had returned. her
face drew down in sulky frown.
But we needn't care Katherine
| said afterward, 'she doesn't bother us
| much. For my part | can't see now
| Cousin Paul stands her"
"John says Paul almost died last
night" took up Mrs. Curtis. II sup.
pose she's one of the things we've
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

II was because she had passed
through such a dreadful night and was
so terribly tired that she cried little
as child cries after It has been cruel
ly punished.
Paul Pendlehaven let his thin hand
drop on the frowslv head. Tears stung
his own lids like nettles.
Dear child he breathed. dear
pretty child. I've waited all night for
you. My God, what's happened TO
you?"
Tony covered her face with her
hands.
Somebody beat me up" she
moaned. Il can't tell anything now.
And l lost my pretty clothes"
Sudden strength came to Paul Pen
dlehaven. He sat up straight and
forcibly lifted the pitiful hurt face so
he could look at it.
''Tony," he began gravely. II COM
mand you to tell me what happened
to you. Tell me instantly. If ! knew,
could take steps to punish the ruftian
who dared to do this thing"
That was just what Tony didn't
want. Hadn't she sworn to Edith In
the presence of the infinite Christ, that
good Shepherd who had given up His
life for His sheep, that no matter
what Uriah did she wouldn't peach on
him?
The tears were still rolling down
her cheeks from under lowered lids.
"You have so helped me, Tony" con-
tinued Pendlehaven. land yet you re-
| fuse to let me do what can"
| She tried to think Of something to
comfort him.
But sometimes daddies and hus-
| bands beat their women folks" she ex-
planned.
"Then your father whipped your
| quizzed the doctor.
THAT I can't tell" said the girl.
"Don't make me. Oh, Lordy,
! I'm all tuckered out"
| 1t was of no use to put questions
| any more. thought Pendlehaven. He
was persuaded that her father had
done this dreadful thing.
At eight o'clock, when DR.. John
Pendlehaven softly entered the sick
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
II thought, oh, | thought
you were dead"
CTO BIZ CONTINuED.) }
X Roast.

l.e--I always say what | think.
she-l notice mat y0u are extreme
y rcticcut.--Bostm Transcript.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
CHAPTER Ix-continued.
"When?" asked Philip, eagerly. ITO
do q ~

"When" asked Philip. eagerly. ITO
dayT
TOnnibel shook her head.
"Nope," she replied wearily. I'm
dead beat out"
"And forgot that" cried the boy.
'Tony, darling, will you-will you
kiss me before you go?"
Two arms shot out and clasped
around his neck. Two eager lips met
his in such passionate abandon that
for long time after Tony and Gussie
had gone away toward the boulevard
Philip MacCauley lay face downward
on the shore. the sun peeping at him
from the eastern HILL
Paul Pendlehaven lay wide awake
in his bed, his sunken eyes filled with
darkened sorrow. His brother had
stayed with him the most of the night
and now sat beside him.
'Will you sleep?' asked Doctor
John.
'I'll try" was the response. ~
could If knew where she was"
Doctor John reached over and took
his brothers thin hand.
"The morning may bring her back"
ne said soothingly. "And Paul, old
ban, If you worry like this, you'll be
Ack where you were four weeks
ago."
The invalid sighed heavily.
"I've grown so accustomed to her"
he said in excuse. "and somehow since
you told me of her people, fear some
thing may have happened to her"
Wen hope for the BEST" said John
Pendlehaven. rising. Now If l run
down for a wink or two will you lie
quietly while I'm gomez
Eyes" came in breath, and true to
his word, Paul Pendlehaven scarcely
breathed for long while after his
brother went out, although his heavy
gray eyes stared at the breaking dawn.
II anyone had told him month ago,
lie could have longed for any human
teing as he now lOnged for Tony De
Won, he wouldn't have believed It. He
dreaded the day without her dear
smile bending over him. Perhaps she
would never come back. At that
thought he groaned.
If he could only go to sleep. Only
close his eyes
His lids sank slowly down, and he
slept fitfully. Mingled in his dream of
Tony Devon came sharp sound. That
like Tony, must be dream, too, that
sound that was out of the ordinary
noises of thS day, for although the
sun had called into life the bees and
birds, Ithaca still slumbered.
The noise came again, striking
against his nervous brain and waking
him. Suddenly, with painting breath
and beating pulses, he lifted himself
on his elbow. The screen had fallen
from the window and perhaps ten sec
onds passed as he stared mutely at IT.
Then like shot from a gun, Tony
Devon sprang through the window in
to the room. For a moment the sick
man gazed at her with mingled emo
tions. Something dreadful had hap
pened to her. She was SO white, sc
wraithlike and changed, yet blotchinl
the pallor of her face were reddish
blue bruises. Then the bare feet took
the distance between them In a bound
The dimples at the corners of her lips
lived a moment and were gone.
When Paul Pendlehaven dropped
back on the pillow. she spoke.
"Me and Gussie's back" she said
brokenly. 81 climbed up the tree and
got to the roof fearin' to wake uI
the other folks in the house" She SAT
down beside the bed Somehow
knew you'd be lookin' for me, SIR
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
got to stand in IA house run by an old

got to stand in n house run by an old
bachelor and grieving widower.
"ro say nothing of father with a
daughter lost somewhere III the
world" supplemented Katherine.
''There's no danger of taroline's re-
turning after all these years, said
Mrs. Curtis. ",f-if-that girl hadn't
come. Paul wouldn't have lived long.
John told me so himself. | almost
hoped that"
THAT ned die?" interrupted kath-
crime. muiciously. "Well. to be truth
ful ! have wished it many times.
Cousin John would have to think of
somebody else then. Perhaps he'd
turn his attention to you, mother
darling"
"He won't while Paul lives" sighed
Mrs. Curtis. ~ don't know Just what
to do. I've thought of every concev-
able way to get that girl out Of the
house, and John forestalls me every
time
I'm glad Philip hasn't seen her"
remarked Katherine Hes just the
religious maudlin kind who would fall
for AN appealing face like hers. Mrs.
Curtis made an impatient gesture. and
Katherine proceeded. I'VE cant deny
she is appealing. mamma. even if we
hate her. And God knows loathe her
so ] could strangle her with these Two
hands" She held up clenched fin
gers, then relaxed them and laughed
bitterly. Heavens! What's the use
of butting our heads against stone
wall? Give me cigarette, my
dear Sarah. Philip won't he here un-
til night. and can get rid Of the odor
before that"
Meanwhile upstairs Tony Devon was
fast getting back to her normal self
| The blessed assurance she had that she
was needed by her sick friend lifted
her spirits. She grieved inwardly for
| her mother. hut shuddered when she
| thought of her father. Now all ties
were cut between them. She had no
doubt hut that both Uriah and Reggie
thought she was dead in the lake
She hoped they did. She'd never see
either one of them again.
She was sitting thinking deeply
when Paul Pendlehaven spoke to her
Little dear" said he, reaching out
his hand toward her. "come over
minute. / want to talk to your
Tonnibel went to him instantly, as
she always did when he called her.
''You will promise me something
he insisted as his hot hand ciasped
hers. "Tony, don't go out again like
you did yesterday. l shan't be able to
stand it If you do"
Tonnibel's mind flashed to Philip.
She felt sure he would go to the cor
ner of the lake every day to meet her,
as he had gone to the canal boat.
Yet as she gazed into the impioring
eyes of her friend, she had no heart
to deny him his wish.
I'm selfish. perhaps" the man went
on, "but. Tony dear, if you want 10
go out there's lots of cars in the
garage, and horses in the stable. Won't
you promise me!'
Tony thrust the memory of Philips
face from her mind. She put the wish
to be in his arms again, TO feel his
warm lips once more on hers behind
her, and tremblingly smiled in ac-
quiescence.
II promise" she said in n low voice
but n sob prevented her from saying
anything more.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
High Sounding Titles.

Even after the establishment of the
republic Germany has not lost her
prediction for titles. A new social
classification made by the Berlin po-
lice department prescribes that a po-
lice sergeant shall be addressed here
after as Herr Polizeibetriebassistan
or. If in the criminal department, as
Herr Krimlbetriebassistant. But there
is slight Improvement for a polizei-
Observation-Disclosures will be called
in future Herr Polizienspector.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
Freak Month in Ireland.

Farmers of Starbane, County Ty-
rome, Ireland, for the first time in their
lives. saw in October hedges again bud
ding. fruit trees blossoming and other
>tgns of second summer. Owing to
the oppressive heat workers had To
cease work In the fields,
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Matas Wenger, VINO has served un-
der the flags of the United States,
Great Britain and France. and is the
holder of seven honorable discharges,
government, has arrived ~ the Sol
diers' Home in Washington to spend
the rest of his days in peace. He is
eighty-four years of age, and for the
last forty years has worked in a shop
al Meriden. Conn.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Hat blocking and cleaning is not
looked upon as very impressive or
promising occupation but |. Kuhn Of
cinating, especially as he has been
making and rehlocking hats for Uni
ted States presidents for many years.
He Is here seen polishing silk top
piece for President Harding.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Sayre Of
house Boston,
ribbon attached
bell Of Wlson which
Of he form
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
JAPAN SETS PRAIsEWoRTHY Elk.
AMPLE IN INTERNATIONAL
DEALINGS

When Japan gave Shantung back to
China, as a year ago it agreed to do,
"it shocked the cynics speecRless and
administered an effective tonic to in
ternatiOnal good will" as one writer
sums up the general reaction. To
that the Duluth Herald ([nd), adds
that "a perfectly good campaign issue
has been exploded" While sympathy
with the Heralds viewpoint in nat
uraIly colored by the attitude of in
dividual papers toward the crime of
Shantung" it is felt by all American
editors that Japan has given a splen-
did proof of good faith and has set
an example in International fairness
which. as the Charleston (W. Va
Mail Gnd. Rep) says, earns for her
"a place among the civilized nations
Of today. and it is not the hindmost
place, either. In fact some other
nations can we'll mark the fidelity TO
pledge exhibited by the japanese and
take note of an honorable example.
The Toxic government has kept its
word" and the Shantung question is
closed the Philadelphia Evening
Public Ledger Qnd.) announces. and
skeptics and Cynics will have to make
the best of it. even though. as the
LaFayette Journal and Courier Ond.
RepD remarks. "it upsets the calcula-
tions of those eminent statesmen who
were so sure that Japan would never
keep her promise" Thus. in the IN
terpretation given by the Memphis
Commercial Appeal CDem) another
one OF the objections TO the Versailles
document is shown TO be nothing but
the Droduct of over-zealous and super
heated political imaginations,"
1T must be conceded" however,
the Brooklyn Eagle Und. Dem.) that
suspicion Of Japan had some Justl-
sfication Her record had not been IN
spring" and the Chicago News Qnd)
thinks It not unlikely that despite
the vague pledge given at Paris the
old school Of Diplomacy in Japan, had