davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Saner Dancing Is Forecast

Jazz dancing steps passing out it is announced In
New York the convention of the National Association
Of Dancing Masters.
They say that the popular dances this winter will be
the tango fox trot straight waltz canter and hesitation
Lewis III. Kretlow S0-year-od dancing master OF Chi
cago comments Il notice increasing tendency among
Young people improve the dance themselves They are
taking more interest in dancing gracefully.
Another od-tine dancing master at the convention was
Major Ned Gaynor. He is 50, but still can walk on
eggs"
The major says Eighty per cent of the faults of po-
siton the dancing floor chargeahe TO the girl IL
if the girl of today cannot dance unless she has
death grip the neck of the The trouble Is, the
average girl doesn't know how 10 dance
.What most dancers lack is knowledge Of proper pos
ure" says Miss Walz, at another dancing convention.
an standing il should be heel to instepthat denotes
social equality Heel to heel denotes nferiorty. Legs
spread apart either standing sitting spells vulgarity
Souchng should be avoided by holding the diaphragm in
II these hints kept in mind vulgar dancing would
be forgotten"
Very important subject Is dancing In millions OF lives
More people interested in stepping off TO music than
are interested in the tariff conference inerna-
tiona law Humanity is 90 per cent emotional per cent
intellectual.
rrrratuy when have
them, let heed tn the
fidelity tho which
for fidelity TO the futurc-f~neon
This may he an awful country, Tssswa
women TO
Many fair maiden worries because she Is lust fair maiden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
LHHERC the To EInNR
Pure Cuff, Samuel

Editor The star
labor day this year II nignsiired
by great unity and solidarity
among American toiiers- - samuel
Gompcra
II takes merry. 10 rerpcsrair pub
iiciy such a declaration under pre-
ent conditions. Bat AIR. Compern
hasn't ever nen beyond his nose m
president % the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor in tho past IS years.
Tho unity and solidarity % the
toilcraF' There's no such thing. and
everybody can seo this. SIR. Com.
pers' organization. ana every other.
- united and noiid only when u IL
especially attacked. n II not united
and soiid with tho greatest uf tolicrm
tho farmers. II II suund anicsp
thru the crushing Of tho steel work.
ern. the miners. the nhopmcn aud an
minor labor organizations. by pre-.
meditation and interest b. Big Bust.
ness. And afr. Gompern Will con.
tinue snoring until Big business
takes a crack at his own Individual.
personal head.
We would like 20 ask Mr. Gompera
70 tell on what particular thing the
'oiicrw are united and solid. and net.
ing together. fan't u plain that u IL
because there iH no solidarity ana
unison OF the toiIcrs that every con.
stitutionai. fundamental right Of the
toilern n being outraged. wishou,
penalty. by tho kept courts and by
every paid official controlled BY Tho
piutocratag Freedom shameless
Joke In Pennsylvania and West vir.
giniai Involuntary servitude in
Kansas and at least one federal court
district in indianai Arc the ;oileru
united and solid for such things
No. such things arc simply because
such union and solidarity don't exist
and function.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Every often man who is generally recognized as
poor vote-getter for other, is led to
seek public office and his friends because while he
would exceenty fill the position to which he aspres he
Is not spectacular candidate.
Two such men seeking republican nominations for
county Offices These Samuel H. Chase who would be
assessor and Thomas r. Beeman asking reelection
engineer. Mr.. Chase is attorney who has had many
years experience in the assessors office Mr. Beeman
has made record for efficiency the post where he is
the incumbent.
First about squirrels storing golf balls think
ing they nuts
perfected white peach Is excellent for eating
= white shirt
cake Of mixed with water win do wonders
being Mars II be election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is--MYcoLooIsT
It's pronounced koi.o jist. with
accent on the second syllable.
Z, means--one learned In tho vel.
enco Of ~nyooiogy." or that branch
Of botany relating 10 fungi. OF which
the mushroom and the toadntooi are
examples.
II comes from "A Greek word
meaning fungus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Do You Remember When?

The candidacy of David Mckenzie for the republican
nomination as county commissioner in the city district
will recall wildly to all the older voters the stirring days
Of echt years when the county ring thoroy
entrenched first being assaed by civic organizations
for its wasteulness loose business methods and graft
Mckenzie then the minority member of the board
and he bore the brn of the fight that resulted later in
considerable economies and vast improvement in BUSH
ness methods. He went thru bitter days, including
physical encounter with younger larger ofceholder in
which he severely beaten.
He is seeking office with the promise that if elect
ed he will carry out the program of tax reduction,
and honest government that he
fought for and partly fulfilled then.
Of others business
from becoming fiat
a bathing
Il win behind?
five hath September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
= PRE-PRIMARY
DAYS REMAIN

Tho National League of WON.
en- Voters. thru To department. OF
efficiency IN government. says;
The primary gives
you ss w~Il n. tho
party besses a chance
10 nominate csndi
dates for offie~. Vote
and vof. wisely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

It's used like this - supposed
mushrooms should never be eaten ne
such uniess vouchsd for by com.
petent mycologis,. the edible murh.
room and the deadly ioadstool look.
ing go much alike that confusion BE-.
tween them frequentiy leads TO fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
AHeHer
4VR1DGE WANN

Dear
The labeled Labor right I'm here 20
for that's the holidays 20
bethai all pleasure seeking obs merely taking other
You have TO know. 20 get the point have little country
Joint which. correctly
named The Shack" and that Il where thought we'd 20
a restfui day y
so sunday. when bundles all about
the sight would bunch n rowing
bunch. you'd think beyond doubt the landlord
and threw
We The
and then kids finished the
blooming day with making beds unyng strings and half hun
dred other things
before I
We'll. thank the the
for fun only much
Set day worked the dump: washer the
patched the chopped a windows
two thrse-r had bit play You said q. boa
labor day.
Mr4spe Mas.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
CERTAIN TEST

Two fishermen were angling in a
river. when one suddenly dropped
his rod.
say no calculated. Did you
sec that Teller fall of that Gift over
there into the river,-
Don't set excited. Blil.- soo'hed
tho other "Mebhe u was a now.
actor maxim pictures"
-Hut. my stsrsl How kin we ssii7''
WELL eounssled tho judicious
one. N he browns. he aint."-Ep.
worth Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
FOOLISH QUESTION

AT a sou,iwrn railway station (,
~ the custom ~ darkies % sell
chicken pa;ties and other dcllcacicn
20 Passengers. A Passenger who had
enjoyed a patty and was leaning out
Of the window 20 buy another. asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Bishop chaunesy BrewH,sr na,d at
a dinner in Hartford:
-AcTbus the herring pond. bishops
rank with peers. II nnt plain
'elshop'-i,'s my lord blshop' over
there.
An American bishop wen, to
ssay with some friends in London
The boy who carried up the shaving
water was carefully instructed be.
forshand In the ceremonlous form
81 address that n De riqueur with
bishops. This boy. much awed. duly
knocked at tho preiats's door.
"'Ycs7 who's thercY nald tho
bishop. waking
Its only the lord. my hoy. with
the shaving water thin little
treble voice answered Los An.
Felca Times.
DIR. a. ID. Andrews. dentist. re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Road Bankru pt Because of Strike

The Star observed weeks ago that continuation
by the railroads of the present shop strike would result in
the bankruptcy Of of the smaller and weaker roads
Railway officials spoofed at this idea
Now the Chicago & Alton railroad has gone into
ccivers hands, and the assistant TO the president in
public bames the railway and coal strike for
the roads difficulties.
That's III the strike continues there viii be others.
And it is important to remember that the railway
unions have accepted the presidents truce terms.
ing to call the strike off, but the railways have injected
6neMtirely demand, the seniority question which
twas not at issue when the strike started.
He Tie
hh<h Him. against
q . ony-Job xxxvszs.
prob
o some husband to mall
thing when he
parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Brain Testers

Supply n word containing the san,s
five letters for the dashes IN the fol-
loving verse.
Two burglars attempted 10 -
house.
But the 49, was heard. tho stiii az
a mouse.
When challenged. a, once no a
became.
But caught. ~ a - he finished
his game.
solution 10 yesterdays puzzle.
The letter T. ~"
Preserve ye perfect men.
Ever keep these preeepts ten.
Of the dusIy salesman:
Where DO you get your chick.ny-
The darby rolled bis eyes. You all
rom De So'th. Amt you. sahY' he
queried.
Yes" was tho reply. but why do
you ask tllatT'
Case. sahi No genTu'n rom d.
South sber asks niger whar he
gifts his chicken" - Los Angeles.
Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Somebody Was Careless

Among the most delicious events scheduled for Septem
Der the trials of 81 brokers in New York City where
SIS brokerage firms have failed in the last six months
District Attorney Banton, discussing the indictments
says that assets of the dear departed less than two
cents for each 81 of liabilities. How did they happen to
overlook the two cents?
only threatens Ia n
confiscaie
things happen Illinois years with
shooting zach other.
Stamp collectors met In Massachusetts No. pomen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

DIR. a. ID. Andrews. dentist, re.
moved 20 77s Peoples Rank Bldg.
Second and Pike. ---Advcrtinement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Geerxis
xhy given o husband mall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

difficulties prrmatureiy when
provided them, let give heed "a
ur~<cnt prc>sing IL fidelity 10 h. present
rrrpares Us fidelity the characterization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

when he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

The business man" in public office
often lands in the penitentiary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

John A. Carroll, the Hyde Park
banker is the type Of man who would
make an ideal Sanitary Trustee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FIOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, S.75d7S5 special mill brands, in 9S-
ID. cotton sacks, S. ceases: warehouse de-
livery, S-50QS.55 Soft winter wheat
Short patents. $4,000. Hard winter
wheat-Short patent. Sc. 90d7Oo. Rye flour
White patent $51565.25: dark, So. 5Od3 IS.
HAY-No. l timothy hay S21. 0Od23 90;
No. timothy and No light clover
mixed. S1S.00d20.00: No 1 clover mixed and
No. mixed. S14.00G17.00: No l heavy
clover mixed and No. l clover, $12. GOALS 90:
No. light clover mixed and No. clover
mixed. SS.0od12.00; No. timothy and
sample $S.00G1400
BUTTER-Creamery extra, 80 score.
3115G37a4c; higher scoring commands a
premium; firsts, 81 score Sc; $3.50 score,
S219G35c; seconds, S3-S7 score. 3O631c; cen
tralized, 374c; ladies, 296GOc: packing
stock, 26d27c. Prices to retail trade:
Tubs, Ale; prints. 43c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 21140211ac; ordinary
firsts, 2o@2015c; miscellaneous lots. 201k01
BIC; extras. packed in wildwood cases.
27a2Sc: checks. 1S01S1ac; dirties, 19c stor-
age packed. 221aG23c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 25c fowls
22c; broilers. 3Sc: ROSTERS 141ac ducks,
20c; spring ducks, 23c; geese 12c; spring
geese, 23c.
ICED POULTRY = Turkeys, 34035c;
fowls. 23025c: rcosters, 16117c.
POTATOES-Per Dbl. Virginia cobblers,
$.9Gd5.15 per 1O0-lb sacks; Triumphs s.. 60
GAS
ONIONS-$1. 50G1. 10 per crate
CATTLE-Prime steers. SO O0010OO: good
to choice steers, IS. O0d9. 25: feeding steers.
s6.O0G775: heifers, s55O6S. 40; yearlings. fair
to choice $700d9.S5: plain to choice steers
s6.000S-30; plain to choice cows, 4OO07 25;
Gamers, 81. 7503.25; cutters So 25G4 90:
bologna bulls. s3.75G450; good to fancy
calves, s7.O00950
HOGS-Choice to light butchers $40. 75d
10.S5; medium weight butchers, SO 506
10 50: fair to fancy light, s100O61O s.:
heavy but hers. sq.q0G105O: heavy pack
ing, 80. 25Ge 10. rough packing. ss.S509. 30;
pigs IS 0061O40
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs s1n on
1880: yearlings. So 5n@1125: wethers, $500
ass; ewes, 81 CoG7 ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

The business man in public office
often lands in the penitentiary.
John A. Carroll, the Hyde Park
banker is the type of man who would
make an ideal Sanitary Trustee.
oA
The City Council should not reopen
the KinZie street 81" station. Tt
would only delay traffic and help few
people.
Chicago's respectable bookmakers
view the pneumatic race track propo-
sition with suspicion.
~GI>
County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr
has turned over more interest on the
public money than any of his pre-
decessOrs IN ONCE.
~U
Fred w. Upham would make a
splendid United States Senator if he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Charles Center Case, the we'll
known and able lawyer would make
a fine judge of the Superior Court
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
aSS2alIG.l.III'l! / g.III.III
f.Nr1 ~ Observation-Disclosures:
IIIIIgI.s 81 4 Sg5.II

Transfer OF city real estate were
recorded at the ofice OF City Reg
fstrar Charles II. Simmons yesterday
as follows;
Scott and Gilpin avenues. back lot,
zane L. Bier. Josephine. George A.
and Pauline Raw and Esther NJ
>onsell from Security Trust and
hfe Deposit Co., trustee will OF
Rirlan Hugues, deceased, 5000.
Scott street, 1908, Esther NJ. Pom
sell from Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Co, trustee, $4,000.
Scott street, south OF Shallcress
avenue. John ]. Raw from Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Co.. trustee,
$4,000
Scott street. south OF shallcross
avenue, George A. Raw from secur-
.ty Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,
trustee. $4,000.
Scott street. south OF Shallcross
avenue. Josephine Raw from secur-
ity Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,
trustees, $4,000,
Scott street. 1s20-1S22, Jane L.
Bier from Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, $4,000.
Scott Street, 1SO8-1si4. Pauline
Raw from Security Trust and Safe
. Deposit CompanyN trustee. $4,000.
Front street. west OF Walnut
street. Jacob CARRIER from Joseph II.
Gould. sheriff. $1,000.
Third street. east OF Connell street,
John =. Dougherty from William j.
Looney, S265o.
nraHFnvH etrnot r,,,4h 80 ,N.1.ff
h street, John Retkowski from Joseph
II. Gould. sheriff. $500.
Anchorage street. east OF Cedar
street. Theodore A. Scotnicki from
William Czarnecki. $4,000.
Poplar street, 90s, Edward r. will
Ter from Lottie w. s. Kaufman.
$4,000.
Boulevard, southwest corner OF
Twenty-ninth street. I. Elmer Perry
from Eliwood souder, Jr.. $500.
Gilpin avenue, west OF Bayard
avenue. Frank L. Suplee from Anne
4 Boyle Flaherty S11.250.
Madison street, north OF Eighth
i street. Theodore Gail from Myer j
\ Plum. $1,000.
Harrison street, sos North, John
4 r. Vincent from William c. Keith
ley, s45OO.
1 Claymont street, south OF Lobdell
! street, Jacob Maier from Herbert II
I Brown. S1275.
Ogle avenue, north OF Third street
4 william Matthews from Edanna
4 Land and Improvement Co.. 5000.
Il Fifth street. east OF Ogle avenue
81 Alice Dunbar Nelson from Edanna
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

And Plant Juice not only did
wonders for my little girl, but also
relieved me OF rheumatism with
which I was suffering severely" Mr..
Johnson continued.
"The little girl had been troubled
with her bowels ever since birth.
They would not move unless forced
with OIL She got 80 she had no
appetite was>very pale and slender
"a regular anaemic. She was so
nervous she could not sit still and
at night she rolled and tumbled and
jerked in her sleep.
"You can see for yourself what a
wonderful change Plant Juice made
in her. She seems like a different
child. Her bowels are regular now
and she simply eats like a trooper.
Her nerves are quieted so that she
sleeps soundly. She has color in
her cheeks.
"I also suffered from constipation
and had headaches continually. I
had no ambition and just dragged
myself to work. suffered from
rheumatism. Pains would shoot
from my shoulders TO my elbows and
back again.
"Plant Juice has changed all OF
this. The rheumatic pains have dis
appeared. My bowels are regular
and liver and kidneys act properly.
The headaches are gone. I couldn't
sleep much better than the little
girl. but now I go 10 bed at night
and enjoy natural. refreshing sleep
and then wake up in the morning
feeling thoroughly rested"
Plant Juice IS sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by +.
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
c. B. White; in Newark by W. E.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Land and Improvement Co., t7oo.
Twenty-second street, SOC East
Francis A. Lyons from Brandywine
Real Eestate Co, $4,000.
Ogle avenue, northeast corner
Conrad street, Preston w. Burris
from Edanna Land and Improve
ment Co.. s4OO.
Beech street. east OF Harrison
street, Alexander Dudzinski from
John Leszczynski, $3.50.
Twenty-flfth street. southeast OF
Jefferson street. Andrew II. She'll
horn from Alphenso Relsser, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
FATHER TELLS
UNUSUAL STORY
Relates How Plant Juice
Relieved Little Girl of
Bowel Trouble
SAYS THE REMEDY
ALSO HELPED HIM

Il brought my little six-year-old
girl In with me today so that you
can see for yourself what a wonder
ful change Plant Juice has made in
her" said Mr. Ivan Johnson, Of
Camp Hill, Pa. IN a recent inter
view with the Plant Juice Man.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01
@l01I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

hadn't seen you get ~"
lie thought before he answered and
he answered out Of his thoughts, lie
said slowly, "I-dOn't bclicve-I-
would. wouldn't | wouldn't because
I'd have known perfectly we'll that
you'd have thought funny"
".
No answer he could have made
could have more CXaspcrated her. If
don't believe | would" Dclibera.
ton Something incomprehenslble to
her going ON in his mind and as re.
suit Of il statement that no one
on earth (shc lelU but he would have
made. Anyone else would have said
boldly, blusteringly. "Of course,
would have told you about the letter
She would have liked that. She would
have di8bolicved II and she could have
said, and enjoyed saying, she dishC
licred 1t. Or anyone else would have
said furiOusly, no, I'm damned If id
have shown you the letter She would
have liked that 1t would have al
irmed her suspicious that there was
something in it," and she wished
her suspicious to be affirmed. II would
have been something definite. Some.
thing justitiably incentive of anger,
Of resentment of jealousy. Something
She could understand.
She could not express her feelings
IN words, She expressed them in
action. She arose violently and left
the room. The whole of her emotions
D.. t.,t.
hind her. The ornaments shivered.
\ cup sprang of bracket and dashed
itself to pieces on the floor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01
Begin Here Today.

After eight years Of married life.
MARK SABRE gradually realizes that
he Is neither understood by ais
prosaic and Sn0bbish wife.
MABEL, nor by his colleagues in the
trm of Fortune. East and sabre. \
promised partnership In the bust.
ness has been denied him and
promised to
TWNNlNG, q Jealous associate.
Suddenly an cid sweetheart.
MONA, now the wife of dashing Lord
Iybar, returns after two years Of
travel. Mabel becomes suspicious
when Mona writes Sabre an informal
invitation to visit her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01
CHAPTER ".

These events We're on a Monday.
On the following Thursday Mona cam
TO see him at his Office.
She stood still Immediately she was
across the threshold and the doc:
closed behind her. She was smiling
as though She felt herself to be up
to some lark. Hulo Mako. Don't
YOU hate me for coming in here like
this?'
ITS jolly surprising"
That's another way of saying it.
New il you'd said it was surprisingly
jolly Well. shake hands, Marko, and
pretend you're glad"
He laughed and put out his hand.
But she delayed response; she first
slipped off the gauntlets she was
wearing and then gave him her hand.
There she said.
There! 1t was as though she Ia /
now done something she much wanted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01

, to do; as one says There" on OF
last sitting down after much fatigue
She tossed her gauntlets on to a
chair She walked past him towards
the window You got my letter."
Yes"
Her face was averted. Her voice
had not the banterng note with which
she had spoken at her entry,
You never answered it.
well I'd just seen you-just before
! got it
She was looking out OF the window.
Why haven't you been up?'
oh don't know. | was COM
ing"
rNen. | had to come" she said.
He made no reply. He could think
OF none to make.
She turned sharply away from the
windows and came towards him, ra-
diant again, as at her entry.
Well, like you best when you re
thinking. You puzzle. don't YOU
Marko? You've got a funny old head,
believe you live in your old head, you
Nib"' l UGLlIIlS illliiSS. 1ltNtl DtuS'
| wish ! could live in mine" And
she gave note of laughter,
Where do you live, Nona?"
Il don't live. ! just go on'-she
paused "fOtsam.'
Strange word to use, strangely
spoken!
1t seemed to Sabre to drop with a
strange. detached effect into the con.
versati0n between them. His habit
of visualzing inanimate things caused
him to see as it We're a pool between
them at their feet, and from the word
dropped into it, ripples that came to
his feet upon his margin Of the pool
ano to her feet upon hers.
He took the word away from its
personal application. Il believe that's
rather what was thinking about when
you came, Mona. About how we just
90 On-tlOtsam. Don't you know on a
river where it's tidal, or on the sea.
shore at the turn, the mass of stuff
you see there, driftwOod and spent
foam and stuff, just floating there, I'M
easily, brought in and left there-from
somewhere; and then presently the
tide begins to take it and it's drawn
off and moves away and gOeS-some-
where. Arrives and floats and goes.
That's mysterious, NOna?"
Continued in Our Next IsSue)