davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
CARRY POWER
THRU AIR?

A1HAyY. ~. X. Oct it~-opera-
ton OF trains BY electrical energy
transmitted thru tho cir By eisctrcn
tubes. the newest invention In radio.
was forecast today BY DIR. Irving
fangnuir. radio expert OF the Gen.
erai Electric company. and inventor
Of tho new tube.
such devices VIII probably be
used not merely for radio purposes.
but may ultimately play an import.
ant part in such problems az tho
liberalization Of railroads and the
transmission of power 10 long dis.
tances by means OF direct current"
DIR. Langmuir said.
Thus. he Indicated. power gener.
aied at Niagara Falls might be sent
thru tho air and picked w and
used 10 drive machinery In San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Perhaps tho astronomers won't
spot ~. hut there VIII 10 another
star flashing thru the skhss tonight.
Radio fans who ilaten IN on
kDzE broadcaating station between
7i6 and SIS viii hear the special
ssmi-monthly program arranged by
Tho Star.
Tho selections win be well d,versi-
fed. Ringing from vocal numbers TO
character comedy songs.
Dan cas.ar. vol known pianist.
now appearing at tho Pantages the
alter. VIII send several instrumental
selections ovur tho ether.
Dave Eiprtn. popular Seattle tenor.
VIII sing a number 81 sungs. accom-
panied by Mira. James X. Forrest
Fred Sosman. ono OF the best
known OF Americas vaudeville
comedians. viii offer selection OF
character songs. lie II a rantagcs
artist.
Lloyd Spencer. who IN In charge
of tho program. wiz tell number
of humorous stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
South Americans
Send in Turkeys

HOBOKEN. ~. J.. Oct. Is
Thanksgiving turkey from South
America Is tho latest thing In i'm.
portations. when the Munson liner
Western World from Buenos Aires
and Montevidco locked here II was
learned that SIS tons OF turkey for
the holiday season were on board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Nick Doltes Gets
Sentenced to Life

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. is.-Sick
Doitea. who. for love OF a woman.
murdered a man. was sentenced yes
tcrday by Circuit Judge Evans to
spend the balance of his iifs In the
penltentiary NJ salem.
Doltes killed George Gramma'fi
IN the Everett hotel here. Aug. 81.
Doltss was In the room with Mrs.
Grammatti. who had fled her hus-
band at onalaska. wash. with
Doltes. her lover.
Crammati appeared at the door
and demanded his little non. whom
Doites and Mrs. Grammatti had tax.
en- with them when they fled.
Doltes fired five times at tho hus.
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Issue Water Power
Permits on Coast

WASHINGTON. Oct is.--The fed
erai power commission today issued
five preliminary permits for de-
veiopment OF water power on the
Pacific coast.
Tho Pacific Power q Light Co.
was given a permit 10 develop n
power project on the Deschutes river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Relatives Return
From Prison Visit

Women relatives OF I. W. w.
prisoners At waiiA waiia returned
70 Seattle Monday evening after n
visss with the usn serving time a.
tho state psnifentiary. following con-
vicsion Of completely In the Armistics
day shootings at centraiia In 1919.
Tho women were welcomed by 1.
w. w. members hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Relatives Benefit
by Oregon Bonus

HALEM. Ore. oct. iss--In the
event OF tho death OF an ex.serviec
man. who was entitled TO tho bcne.
fits OF the oregon bonus law, his
claim reverts 90 his next Of kin in
the order named IN the statutes. and
not TO his estate, according to an
opinion handed down by the Oregon
state supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of 'Papc's Cold Com
pound" 20 break up any cold and
end grippe misery In a few hours or
money returned. Stuffiness, pain.
headache. feverishness. inflamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. plcns.
ant tablets cost only few cents
and millions now tako them instead
OF Hickening quinine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Munitions Will Be
Left for Citizens

TOKYO. Oct. is.-Before Japa-
nese troops cvacuate vladIvostok.
munitions now stored there will be
turned over TO the municipal de-
fense organization. It was reliably
learned here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

lost by Alexander Mclean Watson
have been turned over to Maple
Leaf post of the American Legion
by the Red Cross. which received
them from tho finder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
To Organize Class
for Song Leaders

A class for song leaders. or those
who desire 90 take up song leading
work. VIII DO conducted by r. II.
Vivian. community service SONG
leader. under the auspices OF Seat.
tie Community Service. beginning
Wednesday At 8 p. m. ISL Stuart
Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

and tho Columbia Valley Power CO.
Of New York was allowed to develop
two sites.
Two other permits for projects
near San Diego. Cal. were issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

rhs easr Invites tts r~sders % 49, thas
x~parswsus - - - In fisding missing
relatives - fv3enda The dsp~rssees y
10 h~1p IN rxunfsing thcse who have bsso
s~Daruseh- These who's rstAttvos -
frsenxs are missing are invited 70 repair
the disappearance directly - The ssew.
Hesd<rS who may know the wh<v~abouts
Of perssns mestieoed In this eoanmn -
n,.eslsr ere reuus~sed also 10 report q
Thc STAR Other newspso<sp are tnsits
u rpprsdae- s.ch items - win knssrsss
their communities.
ALEXANDER MLEAN WAT
SON.-Citizenship papers apparently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
A MODERN GABRIEL

What's tho most important Job
you ever had. sam7"
"In dc army. boss"
"a fighting MANI"
NAV. sub. wuz wild n cullud
regiment dat didn't go acrost but
ever mawnin' ] made two thousand
niggers roll outer bed"
Were you the commanding Of
ficer?"
Nav, sir. wnz do bugler."--
Birmingham Age-Herald.
---------------------------------
Tho Chinese. It Is estimated. eat
6, 200, 900 dogs annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

SALEM. orc,--Body OF man found
near Aurora identified az that OF Nil.
ton y. Hearn. SIS. who escaped July
. from state hospital for insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Ana YYorner Gin Brsw, ooiyumis,
Of Tho star. win EXHIBIT, his herd 81
trained goldfish. explain the Eins,ein
theory. walk the tight rope or what
IL moro nkeiy win read bits OF humor
prepared especially for tho &C.
cAslon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Artists cho cH entertain The Seattle Stars radio pro-
gram iohich ioiu be broadcasted from station f. The
Rhodes Co., tonight They upper tefD Lloyd Spencer
upper right Dan Casiar, (otcer efD Fred Sosman and
Dave Eiprin Homer Brec The Stars colmns is also
the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
a Sale of
House Dresses and Aprons
Special soc Each
Upper Main F1oos

For Thursday offering smart group of 400
Aprons and House Dresses for quick selling Regard
less of their former prices, they have been placed in
one group, priced to sell at S9c each.
The Dresses are of bingham, and Aprons of ging-
ham and percales The latter of sip-on style and
trimmed with rckrack braid and self materials Sizes
range from 36 to 49, and there are few in AZ. Come
early and get your pick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
THE RHODES Go.

s5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Fannie Hursts 0, Ssv BACK PAY B. e ss D
Read This Story Of Girls Soul Redeemed Through Love
Then Watch for It in Motion Pictures at
the Leading Theaters.

You'll write to me. won't you.
Hester. and II you ever need any
help; II you ever need anything
you won't forget I'm waiting. win
your"
"oh. Jerry. you're too good-I
know am ungrateful--I know I'm
not worth thinking 80 much of. but
let me have my way and maybe
after that IN be coming back"
''Yooll be back" said Jerry try
ing 70 smile, "there', nothing In
the city can compare to the liz
hereafter you've tried II you1l
see." He spoke with all the earn.
estness of one who had sampled
both and weighed their respective
attractions in the balance.
The whistle Of the engine at the
station below gave warning Of the
moment Of parting.
"She's coming--she's on time"
said Jerry lameiy.
The engine rolled into sight,
seeming to his eyes like q jugger.
naut waiting to crush the life out
Of the girl he loved. The train
slowed up-the baggage was all
aboard-the conductor shouted
In that last moment Hester i'm
pulsively threw her arms about
Jerry's neck and kissed him; her
voice was near sobs as she said
goodbye. at that second It seemed
she could not go-only FOR a second
her foot was on the step-the
train was moving; Jerry was wav-
ing to her.
He stood looking at the last car
growing smaller and smaller with
the tense concentration of the man
who hates to lose sight Of the giri
he loves.
Tough luck" called the station
master.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Marriage UnmentiOned

None Of these. Storrow found to
his great relief, contained any ref
erence to her marriage. When por-
traits Of her began to appear in
theatrical weeklies and Sunday sup
PIGMENTS, he studied these patiently
new photographs with great care,
disturbed, as q rule, by certain
changes in that only too well-known
face, changes which he could not
quite decipher.
They merely seemed to accentuate
her, remoteness. just as the press
agent paragraphs, as suavely I'M
truthful as obituaries, tended to
translate her more and more into the
legendary. There were times, how
ever, when II struck him as odd that
both he and Torrie should be work.
ing In the same city and yet to all
intents and purposes remain as COM
pletely separated az the poles.
His own days, II Is true, had be-
come more and more crowded, es-
pecially after his decision to study
architecture for q few months In one
of the larger city offices, since the
designing of the Tecumseh exedra
had made plain his weakness in this
branch OF the sculptor's art. It was
not, indeed, until he had begun work,
at Hardy's suggestion. on o portrait
bust Of Catherine K1ennert that he
stumbled on any direct and personal
allusion to Tories advance.
. co BE Continued TomorowJ
SDsii.h ~ slr:.rsm.n A aish isssr. s.'
tionai Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Divide the Income
so THAT, YOU WILL GET MOST OUT OF IT.

Forty-three per cent Of the aver.
age. snlail income soes out for food.
To market efficiently is almost
half Of the battle won. The more
q woman knows about food values
and cooking and the use of left.
overs, the more value will she get
out OF the money she spends for
food.
After the food Ia eaten, some pro-
vision must be made for retaining
the heat 1t produces in the body.
This is attained by the clothing
we wear. Purchasing clothing.
especially In the winter time, with
view toward maintaining bodily
heat, Is not luxury but an econ
omy as well as a necessity. On,
Is only wasting money for clothing
when IL Is expended for ultra fash.
ionable clothing, which often fails of
its purpose.
Every weil-kept home has
desk. 1t may consist of a cheap
kitchen table with a drawer, but no
matter how simple the household
menage, It should boast Of desk.
The income may be divided by plac-
ing 1t In strong manila paper en-.
velopes. On one envelope write
food money" on another cloth.
ing" money" and SO on.
OF course, one should try to save
some money, but. IL you are discour.
aged along this line, let me tell you
about q woman who Ia the soul of
thrift, never had q doctor for her
family in all her life. She confessed
to me that she could never save one
cent until her children began 70 earn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
SACRIFICING
FATHERS =
BY W.. A. McKeever.

HOR twenty-five years q devoted
city father has gone down to
- his place of employment with
the steadiness of o faithful clock.
There he has worked In season and
which he never liked-all for the
sake of his family. ..t
During this quarter century he
has dreamed fondly Of q time when
re might be able to own q small
fruit farm, to move his wife and
children upon 1t and there to find
the deepest satisfaction in the work
which his heart long ago chose for
him.
Judged by itself. It certainly IL a
tragedy for any man to have his
head and heart working In opposing
directions-for q man to love one
occupation and to be compelled to
spend his life at another. But In this
case the tragedy was a glorious one,
and common career was made
heroic because Of the sacrifices.
Five splendid sons and daughters
and q worthy companion have been
beneficiaries of this unselfish per-
sonality. The last of the children
recently finished the high school
course and went out to independent
cfnpiOyhcut. NJ sixty tic hhthcE 10
now having a breathing spell. Ia to
be given shortened hours at the
office and other restful advantages.
It Ia even whispered among the
older children that they have~a
scheme for surprising the parents
soon with the gift Of q cosy rural
cottage where the two may yet
spend many happy days with the
friendliness Of the living soil.
Now. to return to the main issue.
that Of the sacrificial father. The
country IL filled with them. Little
do the masses realize how many
good men there are among us today
who have subordinated q life am
bition of some personal character In
order to serve the needs Of the other
members Of the household. 1t Is
that eternal tragedy Of self-abnega-
ton which helps to bring the whole
world into bond Of sympathy and
good will. ....- ....
II In the one and only way to
make old age happy and to prolong
its strength and beauty-that II,
to give the parents their long de-
layed chance to realize the poetic
aspects of their characters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
By Lorett0 c. Lynch

" VERY woman who has ever
earned money knows that II
n far easier to earn money
than Il IN to divide Il SO that II il
expended to the best Of advantage.
And right now, at the beginning OF
the year, letters are coming from
thrifty housewives asking for some
suggestions as to how to divide
their incomes. % as to make all
ends meet.
The income Of an ordinary fam.
lily, In what In paid to the father
each week for his labor, or what he
makes from his office or store or
factory.
But Just why should we give our
attention tC planning how to spend
this income beforehand? For this
reason-because certain expendi-
lures are absolutely necessary to
keep us alive, while other expendi-
lures merely ada to the Joy OF iiv-
ing and are what we call luxuries.
And we can. In q sense, live and
be happy without luxury.
Statistians have taken hun
dreds Of family incomes in all parts
Of our country, and have calculated
what part or percentage OF these
incomes should be spent for food,
for shelter. for clothes. and 20 on.
I; In always wise in dividing an
income to make believe that ones
income IL less per week than II
actually ie. The difference BE-
tween the imaginary income and
the real income can be set aside
Mt once a. an emergency fund or
q margin Of safety. This procedure
will very often keep family from
running into debt when an un-
pected emergency arises.
II ones income II $50 per week.
about $3.50 should be spent for
food. rent and heat. II ones In.
come II SIS per week. one might
spend q little more for these neces-
stiles, but moro for clothes, educa-
ton. recreation and health. In diff
ferent places the division Of an in
come differs. Rents In large. cities
are twice a. high AZ in small
towns, while fuel In the country ID
far less expensive than in q city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
BY Ann Isle
Whose Present Serial Has Won .
Big Popular Success.

Whose Present Serial Has Won .
Big Popular Success.
r r the rest Of the mass Of clip
pings was also concerned with
Loren Haldanee's niece, wasn't
left long in doubt. With an intent
ness which ia giimpsed once or
twice before In the ordinarily color
less Daisy, she flung out to me:
II biundered into rnat chest this
morning when Mrs. Hill was busy
with the Sunday dinner. Our Tom
my seems to be collecting news
paper clippings Of all the people
he's ever met. Would you be in
terested in seeing them? He's evil
IDENTIFY not trying to-hide any
thing"
"why should he be7" asked
with deliberate innocence.
You haven't seen the contents OF
the chest. Them" she demanded.
! answered with measured truth
fulness. ct lifted the lid and
glanced inside, but didn't make q
tour of the premises"
"Of course-you wouldn't"
beamed Daisy. There are so many
things you wouldn't do. Heighho!
I'm glad I'm not like that. / some
times think there's nothing l
wouldn't do to get what ! want Of
life-nothing."
"If I thought you meant that I'd
tremble," replied lightly.
But Daisy turned on me with
blazing eyes:
"I'd never steal anything from
you-or try to-again," she cried
passionately. But fate has q way
of taking from me what I want
most. Why shouldn't I do all I
can to recover what ought to be
mine? And now let's go in and
Join the Others" she added with
sudden dying down Of energy.
Leaving Daisy at Hidden Brook
with Mrs. Hill, Tom drove back to
Mason Towers. In the early morn
ing he offered to take Envy and me
to town in his car, but greatly to my
establishment Envy reverted to a,
statement ia never considered
seriously from the moment she
made 1t:
mo, thank you, Tom. II you'll
take my trunk with you I'll be
duly grateful. But I'm driving
the blue roadster In, so Anne can
take II straight to her garage
and use II every minute I'm gone.
You'll know just what to do with
the trunk"
Really, Envy" I murmured
awkwardly. II can't accept SO
much. Why not leave your car
here-or take II with you-un-
less you're going too far?"
II can't tell you how far I'm
going" replied Envy after q mo-
ment's hesitation.
Cant see you Off" I asked
after we'd driven the car to a
garage. and with sinking heart I'd
arranged for space at the extor-
tionate new rates.
mo. ma am," twinkled Envy.
Our business woman is past due
OF her office now" But I felt this
wasn't the reason. could see
no reason for all the mystery,
but II II gave her satisfaction to
creep off quietly, didn't think I
had much excuse for trying to
interfere.
SO I trotted off meekiy for the
office after buying Envy few
orchids. which lighted up tine SOM
berness Of the black she was stili
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Stories OF Famous
= ONE interesting details about

~ ONE interesting details about
~ the fees paid to great writer's
~ Of the past have been gathered
by DR.. Leonard Huxley. Thackeray
was offered $1.750 a month for the
first serial right" any story he
might chose to write for the Corn
hill, and he was to be paid $50
page for any additional matter.
Thackeray- accepted joyfully, and
was subsequently made editor, with
an additional $4,000 a year. Tenny-
son was offered $4,000 for 4.750
lines Of poetry. He laughed. and
the offer was not repeated. The
first number of the Cornhili came
out In 1850; 10000 copies were sold
Of II. George Eliot was paid s35,00c
for "Romola."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

home with servants and nothing to
do. with wonderful clothes--a car.
money to throw away. that was
happiness. She began to undress,
slowly.
Aloud she said: Hell marry
some one else. I'm not the girl for
him. anyway. He'd find II out II I
gave him the chance and he won't
ever earn more than two hundred .
month" 6 SD
The idea frightened her; she went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
When o. Girl Mnrries
AN INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFE

wearing for Sheldon Blake. Just
as I was climbing the stairs to my
place Of business q strange thought
came to me. Suppose Envy were
on her way out to try to get into
communication with Valerie Cos
blythe woman who'd been with
Sheldon Blake when he went to
his death. None Of us had heard
from Val Cosby since her abrupt
departure from Dreamwold. Lane
had sent me two or three nom
committal picture postals. and I'd
letter from Aunt Mollie Pet
tingill at Christmas time. Apart
Strangely enough found myself
thinking Of the octagon coin Lane
had given me with the charge that
II ever I needed him ! had but to
send IL to tie Democrats Ranch.
where he was taking his shattered
and chastened Val. And two things
stood out in my mind. I couldn't
send that messenger IL would, for
IL was locked in Virginia's safe at
Dreamwold. But even. II 1t were in
my power to summon Lane and my
need was great, Evvy's pleas for
Val would stop me from calling on
the big brown bear to give any
part of the strength which poor,
frail Valerie so tremendously and
tragically needed.
. Then-having mounted the top
stair-I opened the door Of my
office and sailed in with the feeling
of uplift always get from seeing
that sign on the door: "A. L. Har-
rison, Advertising Consultant." A.
the sound of my advent, Miss May
looked up across her typewriter
with an eager:
. Good morning, Mrs. Harrison,
it's the first of the month and
we've a frightful lot Of bills. Most
of them 5 per cent off for cash.
II suppose might as well pay
all at once and get our discounts
Excellent plan, oh, wise judged"
I laughed, waving her q greeting.
I'll have to sign the checks as I've
kept forgetting to give you power
of attorney. But you make EN-
out minus the per cent. And
with what we save well try to
fend off the day of grieving over
the fact that we aren't as yet
firmly established to send the
same sort Of subtle duns to our
clients"
"of course, we couldn't" agreed
Miss May. But 1t does seem n
shame to lay out so much money
for these big concerns which
wouldn't notice II at all II they
gave you an expense account or n
drawing account or whatever you
call It,"
1--WE plenty Of time" I said
easily. i've a car in service now
and it's garaged just three doors
away around the corner. So I'll be
down at the zelda place in q fifty
probably get there long before
they expect me-"
Miss May heaved what was def
nitely a sigh Of relief and muir
INJURED without seeming fully con-
scious that she was speaking
aloud:
"Oh, Of course, IL you have a car,
everything's all right I might
have known that you'd have plenty
of reserve funds. You see, the bank
balance Is low. We're short sew
eral hundred dollars Of being able
to pay our bills &c.,
turned back from the doorway
and made my way to my desk. I
was afraid to trust myself on my
feet-for I didn't want Miss May
to guess what blow she'd Just
dealt me.
Go BE Continued Saturday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

sands Of hurrying feet pushing on
and on.
Across the street was q small
house. She knew the man and the
wife. A baby had arrived recently.
and the mother was rocking It to
sleep on the porch.
= And the father-he got $3.50 a
month. Hester shuddered. To do
housework. to care for children
was that happiness7
Oh, no. no-to live in q grand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
| Hunger for Order

He had need for this. He felt
hunger for order after disorder, for
stability after confusion. He began
to see what Chester Hardy lad
meant by that often repeated word
OF" organization" And Hardy him
self, on his return to the city after
an autumn Of secluded toll In a
fellow-artists's abandoned villa at
Lennox, seemed to realize tho
younger mans predicament. He did
moro than merely gather up the
broken threads Of friendship.
He did all that las in his power
to warp Storrow back into the duly
buoyed and buoyant channels Of life.
He entered into benevolent con-
spirscies with. Charlotte to re-on-
mesh he sober-eyed cousin in the
activities Of that upper world from