davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SECURITY statesmen

[ am convinced that among the readers of
this ad are n number of honest. experienced.
mighty capable. security saleamen with or
without an established clientele Who will well
come an association with dependable house
selling real securities of established dividened
paying ENTERPRISES. In calling for appoint
ment ask for MIR. f. ID. HILL, personally,
Wurlltzer Bldg, 18th Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

MIR. BUSINESS MAN.
II you cannot find the party who has capi-
tai to invest in this column, suggestion is
made that YOU advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many investors
turn to this column for business propositions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
MUSIC

MOOD amateurs invited for orchestra re-
IA hcarsais, both sexes. all Instruments. Write
F;EW YORK SYMPHONY CLUB, Union
Church. w. 18th, or telephone Audubon 1893
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
HELP WANTED-Female.
Instruction.

Instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW.
wANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
435 5ih av.. near 39th. opp. Lord & Taylor
Leading School In America.
Earn $50 weekly.
HA1RDRESSING AND MANICURING.
All branches taught: register now for hish
position; we cannot fill the demand: reacl
out now for success in an environment OF
wealth and refinement; day, evening classes.
We start you in business; easy terms. Writs
OF call for particulars. Eel. 1l76 Wand.
See the new Nestle permanent ap-
paratus at Basse Academy OF Hair
and Beauty Culture, 20 East 46th
st. All our students are taught to
use this machine. Find nut all
about this well paid profession.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS-Ex-service men and others. $40 10
SIS a day easily made selling handkerchiefs
house to house standard sealed packages.
Turnover Sales Co.. 1S East nth ST.
AGENTS and statesmen sell land and small
houses. within easy reach OF city: easy
payments, leads furnished. salary and COM
mission. B. J. Kline. Church St. room 25.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
GTTD A Powerful Story Romance Marriage 7enptaho
LIND = and OF UnaLfih
See This Gripping Story Of Motion
Pictures at the Criterion
Theater Soon.

ness. II it's true she really
wants 10 break away, won't
stand IN her wsy-Ill let her
get a divorce
NO. no; divorce is so cowardly
It's trying to run away from
your troubles instead of conquer
ING them
II know it. You and Peter have
won out; you're perfectly hapnv
! don't see what's to preven.
Cherry and me from winning ou.. "
You must win out" said A.Iy.
III | were you I wouldn't talk 10
Cherry any more tonight. You can
see how wrought up she is, and
she's apt TO say things she doesn'.
mean"
"All right. III sleep down here
I've got 10 look over new canp
:'ear here in the morning, so I'll
bunk in the porch hammock, whore
: can slip out without waking suv
one, and after I've finished down
in the woods III come back"
That's fine" agreed Alix, xiv
}nC him her hand. The door shut
or him. Alix felt strengthened
She would tell Peter and urge him
10 influence Cherry TO retrrn
Noiselessly she started I'd the
sIairs. paused a second as sc.
neard voices, subdued tones. Ore
oi the speakers was Cherry. Ak
leaned against the side OF tb-
stairs unseen by the man and the
woman in the wide hall above.
Take me away from here, Peter
If you love me as you say vyu
CO. you'll take me awsy-I won t.
go back TO him, never"
AliX huddled against the wall
terrible words from her own siste..
40 Peter. More terrible vet his
reply:
Like a man lost TO everything
Tut the passion of the moment mis-
VIE heard him uttering disjointei
rhrases-"my darling-my deare.r
Just TO have you in my arms
like this--nothing else matters
we'll slip away in the morning be.
fore anyone is up-at last, at law
ppthi0y elae m, tfara"
Alix, clutching at the wall with
Ter hand. fought against the fa!r.t-
ress that made her head swim.
staggered back and gave warning
OF her presence. Huddled in
heap she heard a hasty and furtive
closing of doors; Cherry had gor.
10 her own room; Peter TO his.
TO BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
No Time to PIaU.
BY Aline Michaelis-

I'm BL1V1NS was the huS,ing
d sort that's bound to make
name; he had no time for any
sport, and never played q game.
He had no leisure hours of chat.
no days of mirth and eas,. Re
never swung a base bali bat or
went to purple teas. Said Jim:
Il want a house and lot a flivver
too, ! need Betimes, he bought
an humble cot and flivvered forth
with speed. But soon: II want
limousine" said Blivins, and
home; / need a yacht for change
OF scene to sail from zap to Nome"
He rolled his shirt sleeves higher
yet and workd from dawn It'll dark;
while from his brow be wiped the
sweat, he cried: 81 want q park;
a splendid park like those I've
seen where deer and pheassnts
lurk, and III amass enough long
green by forty years of work. I
Judge by nineteen-sixty-two I'll
have such wads of cash that /
can say my toll is through and cut
a gorgeous DASH" SO with his
shoulder to the wheel, quite tired
enough to drop. Jim worked until
his brain would reel and still hc
would not stop. Each day waS
just n working day; he had nc
thought OF rest, because re wasn't
built that way, but ever onward
pressed. For everything that Jim.
my got, he wanted that much more.
He should have been a Nottentot
upon savage shore, for there
within his jungle haunts with not
thing TO gain Jim's ever-grow-
ing crop of wants could not have
brought him pain. A JIottentot
has little need for galleries of arr,
a Hottentot cares naught for speed
in costly motor.cart; and TO" the
foolish type of man who can't tell
what's enough, life on the simple,
savage plan is really Just the stuff
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

LLOYD. Has Cherry got you all
back Of her."
NO, no, Martini want her 10
go back-lt's wrong not to--it's
all wrong-you' married and
YOU ought TO try tn make the
best Of things,
I'm willing: perhaps I was a
little rough. I'm sorry I'm will.
ing TO say so; can't do any nore
can |? l love Cherry"
Alix nodded. "Of course YOU
do and she loves you-it'. only
she's been lonesome and she's not
used to that. Besides. things will
be easier from now on-she'll
have a little ready money TO help
along"
She explained about the finding
OF the receipt. Martin nodded.
See here, Alix, I don't care any.
thing about all that; I'll be max
ing more money some dav but
a fellows got 10 start. hasn't
he7"
Yes, yes; | know Martin: [
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

Never was a dinner more diff
cult or longer than the excellent
meal they sat down to share in
the pretty dining room. Restraint
was in the air: it was no use
talking about the weather and
tho mountains and the food.
Silence fell on them With a heavy
hand and refused to be lifted. In
vain AliX tried to amuse. Peter
sat stonv.evcd. Martin. ate scarce
ly anything, and Cherry, main.
tanning tense repression, pick.
Cd at her plate with her fork
and looked the picture OF injured
innocence.
The only pleasant feature OF
the whole meal was its ending.
They rose with one accord and
wandered into the library sitting
room like so many gladiators
waiting for the word 10 attack.
We'll. how about it. Cherry"
asked Martin. I've had talk
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

with your sister and I'm 5oTy
for anything I've done 10 make
you unhappy. can't say any
more, can L."
III you think I'm going back,
I'm not" said Cherry.
We'll, what's the trouble
what are you keeping back" Let's
have tt
How about Hattie Woods"
cried Cherry. How about that?"
Hattie Woods? What about
her? I hardly know her; I've
been TO q few parties where she's
bcen. that's all. had TO get
some sort of amusement after
Won ran away; you wouldn't want
me TO sit there all alone, would
you?"
II don't believe you" said
Cherry.
you don't-well, YOU ought TO-
YOU ought TO know that I'm not
the sort OF man who marries
one woman and then flirts with
another; there may be some men
low down enough for that, but
I'm not one Of them.
He might have been talking at
Peter. Cherry felt ii; conscious.
ness OF her own fickleness made
her the more merciless.
II wouldn't go back with you
rot for anything-I'n never so
back"
Don't talk that way He
advanced q step toward her. We
started wrong, that's all; We for
got that marriage is a game Of
give and take
oh, why didn't you teach her,
Martin" broke in Alix; you're
so much older
II said was sorry, didn't ]?
Never mind whose the fault is.
Cherry. don't let's break up our
home now; you'll come, won't
you?'
Go back to your Hattie Woods;
you don't need me-go back with
vou-never, never-I don't love
you-and you don't love me-
Cherry, Cherry, don't say
that" cried her sister.
Don't be silly; come along
back where you belong" insisted
the man.
For answer Cherry ran up the
stairs. Alix motioned TO Peter
10 follow.
You know" said Martin when
they were alone, that's all rot
bout my not loving Cherry. The
only thing l want is her happi-
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
See This Gripping Story in Motion
Pictures at the Criterion Theater
Beginning April 20

OF time punctuated with longinss
for Cherry. Absence may make
the heart grow fonder; it made
Martin Lloyd realize that he had
failed where he had not meant TO
fail; he was willing TO try new
start; he wanted to talk 10 Alix
he loved Cherry; her going had
made hirs realize that few hasty
words should not stand as bar.
rier against the promises made a
the altar. Wear!ed of the parties
into which he had been dragged
by overZealous comps Mons, hav-
ing received no word from Cherry
since her farewell, he realized the
futility Of writing and resolved 70
make his plea in person.
Alix had hoped he would come.
hoped that his appearance would
awaken in Cherry a. sense of duty.
AS she had been the first TO sec
her sister, she was the first to see
her brother-in-law.
And she tried TO put chez"
into her voice as she called ouc
the news to Cherry.
Martins coming up the walk"
Cherry came down from, her
room; Peter appeared from the
veranda.
Now, dear | don't want you 10
say a word until I've had a chance
to talk to him--don't let's spoil
everything by haste"
You think I'm going back to
him, don't you?"
II think you'll be glad to listen
to two sides of a story"
She opened the door Cor
Cherry's husband. Hello. Martin
very nice of you TO come"
The man sat down his suit case
and confronted his wife.
We'll, Cherry, haven't you anv-
thing to say to me-Tve come to
take you home"
I'm not going back" Cherry
blurted forth. while Peter stood
tense with hatred for this unwel.
come visitor.
Come, come, Cherry, you run
along upstairs and let Martin an
me talk a bit; you're staying tho
night. of course, Martin; after din.
ner Cherry will be able TO talk
better"
From the landing the girl looked
down on her sister trying TO pour
oil on troubled waters, as Peter
eliminated himself from the pic
ture. She kept saying to herself,
Peter loves me; Peter loves nc:
il I'd only known"
What's the idea?" asked Martin
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
advice TO THE
| LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Distrustful SuitOr.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ A girl friend is going
about with a young man. They
have been friends since child
hood. lie is energetic and is
ambitious. Both come from re
fined parents.
Recently the girl started
going about with others. The
man has lost his apbition and
is in a melancholy state most
OF the time. Do you think it
proper for this young lady TO
do this while she was going
about with him? !.
WHEN a man and girl are not
w engaged there is no reason
why they should not feel mutu-
ally free to seek the society OF
others. II this young man can.
not trust the Eirl of whom he is
so fond. how much happiness
would they find together in mar
riage? On the other hand, II the
girl cares for the young man and
sees how il hurts him to have
her going around so much in
the society of others, why isn't
she ready to make some sacri.
fices for him? Unless they have
more faith in each other and
more unselfish devotion TO each
other than your letter suggests.
] cannot see that they would be
happy were they to marry
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Widely known Lecturer and NJ
Thor and National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.

TT is beins asserted by many
that our civilization is almnHI
at the breaking point and that
cur Young people are failing, not I'm
school work-and they are nearly
ell in school-but in every day
ighteousness.
II is a bad use OF the leisure
time that seems most 10 harm
vociety today. And yet we give no
definite training for leisure TrIn,
We run in" the malefaCtor and
we scold the wayward Juvenile, bu-
we do not subsidi2c goodness ,u
me child or place a positive per
atty on badness till he has gone
1str enough TO violate statute law.
But that Is almost too late TO cor.
eCt his error permanently.
Just AS we require pupils to re-
cite in history and language, sup
Lose we require them 10 recita in
respect TO their knowledge and
practice in the use OF their after
school hours-eveninSs mornings
and week-ends. Suppose. FOR illus
ration, il is a freshman high school
student taking weekly test in
ph dCliCdl lbHAtOuSHtSS' DIS tut iOi'
lowing:
How many evenings OF the week
were spent at home?
Specify how the evening hours
were occupied.
Specify as 10 the amount and
character of the amusement and
social entertainment induiged ir.
Give a detailed account of how
the entire day OF Sunday was spen;.
Give a full list of accomplish
ments, such as home helping, busi.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

and jackets not only for
sports. but for town and country
as well. And the models are so
practical that no one can object
Whether you wear it for hiking or
Golfing or general sports, the
knicker suit has come to stay.
Tweed or homespun is the favor
ed fabric. Some models sh"w
three pieccs-slIirt, knickers and
jacke:-whle others prefer the
knickers and care effect.
Riding suits are among the
knicker suits FOR women, and white
broadcloth hreeChes are smart with
JACKIE. of black. Black and white
checked material makes an attraC-
tive habit when worn with black
sailor hat and black patent leather
boots.
Crash riding habits are cool and
have the added advantage of be.
ing easily laundered. Striped neck
ties and soft silk sport shirt and
soft hat OF straw banded in black
completes this habit for the young
girl.
One clever suit for hiking is cut
from khaki and is q jacket com
pleted by knickers. The Jacket is
Of the Norfolk type with belt and
the pleats, running from the shout
ders TO the bottom. The kn!Ckers
are re.Cnforccd and worn with
wooden golf sox and low shoes.
There is something dashing about
the swaGger capes and knickers
shown instead Of tho Jacket. Blue
homcspun shot with grey and made
into an attractive suit with three.
quarter circular cape finished with
straps OF tho material that cross
themselves on the breast. The
kniCkers come well over tho knee
and arc completed bv wooden golf
soA with plaid cuffs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Good Conduct
FAD Use or LEISURE HARMS SOCIETY

ness engagements. service OF school
church or community.
In a very short time both pupils
and parents would be considering
quite as seriously the nfter-school
as they now do the normal instruc-
ton. They would become as con
scious of the need of sclf-correC.
ton during leisure hours as during
school hours. Also the course i'm
righteousness, although more va
ried than the other course. would
become popular topic Of discus
sion and out of all this home and
school consideration there would
slowly develop a set OF moral and
ethical standards easily intelliGible
TO ordinary children Of all grades
Such a plan as here commended
would catch a great army OF school
boy loafers and near-dclinquents
and put them quickly on the de-
fensive. The midnight JOY riders,
theLabitual runabouts-upou these
would rest the burden Of proof
that they should be marked as
passed" or should be recon.
mended for promotion from one
grade to another.
A school graduates diploma TO
od.for-nothing-a favor now
commonly granted-would then be
out of the question. In short, there
would be set up from the earliest
grades and onward till the close a
positive motive for practical right
eousness.
Now, who will start a course OF
school requirements and grading in
after-school morals and righteous.
ness? Let us see a course in
wholesale home play. home study.
home helping; a course in Sunday
behavior: and q course in street
and community conduct.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

by JAM MCLEAN.
@UT Cherry seemed TO take
X small stock in it. ITS too
~ late, Alix, nothing could
make me so back to him now
nothing-Im through
1T means a whole new start for
you both" pleaded her sister.
Too late" answered the young.
er woman, her lips set in line
that boded no concessions for her
absent husband.
And Peter stood by guilty in his
soul, trying to excuse himself for
the part he had taken and yet not
willing to retract a word of all he
said; for his own purpose he was
willing to back Cherry up in her
determination to leave Martin; by
making her a doer of wrong he
was in a way making it easier for
himself to join her in that role.
He watched her so up to her
room and his wife watched him
and wondered II the love she felt
Tor him must ever so on with no
answering affection.
She reflected after Peter had
gone out that her own life was not
perhaps SO different from Cherry's.
Had she been wrong to accept
Peter on the basis of friendship?
She knew now that a marriage
without that reciprocal feeling was
no marriage at all.
And here was Cherry ready 20
leave Martin and for the same
cause. Life had grown tense and
ominous for them both.
At Milltown existence for Mar.
Tin had been merely the passing
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of John Mtons sale Of the
copyright of Paradise Lost" He received for this
epic only 610, $50. II ranks second only TO Danes
"Divine Comedy" He began it when he was fifty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
THE ACTION so FAR.

DR.. Strickland. inventor and
physician. lives in a quiet little
settlement in the mountains with
his daughters, Alix and Cherry,
and his niece. Anne, who keeps
house for him. Peter Joyce,
young man OF means, has long
been In love with Cherry, hut has
never told her. Martin Lloyd,
new conner, marries Cherry. Peter,
inconsolable, goes abroad. Cherry
finds life without money difficult
and she has words with Martin.
DR.. Strickland dies. Anne claims
$4,000 loan made years before.
Peter returns and marries Alix.
Cherry leaves Martin and comes
to her sisters new home, declar.
ing she will never return.
"lSisters," the story by Kathleen
Norris, has been made into a pho
10 play by International Film Ser
vice, Inc, direction by f.. Lloyd
Sheldon. 1t will be released
BY American Releasing Corpora.
uon).
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

by George said the man.
you're all right. Aiix; wish
sometimes Cherry had your good
sense about things"
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

till after dinner. then Wen all
feel better. Now let me show
YOU 10 your room"
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
KNICKER SUIT
FOR GIRL
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

IN HE time has come at last when
women are wearing knickers
and Jackets not only for
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

+ is being asserted by many
that our civilization is almnrI
at the breaking point and that
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

0UT Cherry seemed TO take
small stock in it. Its too
. late, Alix, nothing could
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
BY JANE MCLEAN.

rcen Version NoUcllSed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Kern's mother lives at 727 Tacoma
ave.
Albert L. Brockwhy. OF Seattle.
hasn't his house and barn erected
yet. but he IN living in HIS chicken
house, and expects 20 have the rest
OF his buildings erected thia winter
Hs has about half OF his land broken
up and part OF II in rye. I'm getting
along all right" he says
Guy w. Pharo. OF Dryad. stopped
his team and rested NJ long enough
20 declare that he thinks the prof
ect a wonderful thing. Manager
Scott declares Phhre ~ going to
make good. too.
shaun Kelly. OF Spokane. got on
his land early ana had a fine crop OF
waisrmolons this year. lie also has
big Alfalfa field and big start for
NEXT year.
Patrick Hcal~y, OF Black Diamond.
II Just completing tho leveiing OF
half OF his land and will tackle the
rest OF IN. sagebrush soon. He, too,
is enthusiastic for the project.
Roy c. Robinson. Of Walla Walla.
declares that he II going 20 show the
other fellows how 20 make lot OF
money on early cabbage NEXT year.
do + an experienced farmer and a
big help 20 the other fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER

Kidney and Bladder irritations
often result from uric acid. says q
no,ed authority. Tho kidneys filter
this acid from the blood and pass II
on 20 the bladder. where II often re-
mains 90 irritate and inflame. caus
ing a burning. rcaiding sensation. or
setting up an irritation at the neck
OF the bladder. obiiging you TO seek
relief two or three times during the
night. Tho sufferer In in constant
dread. IN. water passes sometimes
with scaiding sensation and In
very profuse: again. there Is diff.
Guilty In volding IT,
Bladder weakness, most folks call
II. because they can't control urina.
ton. While II f. extremely annoy.
ing and sometimes very painful.
this IN often one Of the most simple
ailments TO overcome. Get about
four ounces OF Jad Salts from your
pharmacist and take a tablespoon.
ful In n glass OF water before break.
fast. continue this for two or three
days. This win neutralizc tho acids
in tho urine no II no longer IN a
source OF irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs which then act
normal again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless.
and n made from tho acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
lIthla. and is used by thousands OF
folks who are subject 10 urinary
disorders caused by uric acid irrita.
ton. Jad Salts lie splendid for kid.
neys and causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. effer.
vescent Whitewater drink. which
quickly relieves bladder troubie.--Ad.
vertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Denies He Tries to
Learn Ship Secrets

Speaking IN protest OF charges
that his firm Il operating for the
purpose OF learning the ''inaide no
creia" OF Pacific coast shipping. ia.
win Dingle. OF the Dingie Ear East
Economic corporation. declared Mon.
day that the organization II merely
IN the business OF private enterprise.
EnRle Is In Seattle with "A view 10
opening n branch office for the cor
porntion here.
shipping men Of san Francisco.
where the Dingie people first opened
Coast offices. have protested vigor.
ously 90 federal officials because OF
the the firms foreign connections.
according TO news dispatches from
the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
College Girls Gown and Chemise

OF unusually fine quality in and different styles
and designs. You can embroider the simple design
stamped the finished gowns in a very short time
two hours work will finish one-and make q very
pleasing Christmas gift On sale tomorrow, each
$1.19.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
COTTON AND TOBACCO
ARE GROWN IN VALLEY

WHITE BLUFFS. Dec. B.
Cotton and tobacco can be grown
IN the Priest Rapids valley. John
Dumert. who has "a farm on the
Columbia. ABOUT 10 miles north
OF here. has proved II. Last year
he grew several rows OF cotton
and some high grade tobacco.
Dumert has seven acres under
cultivation. But he raises
enough feed for 20 cows. two
horses and a big flock OF chick
ems and some hogs. Incidentally
he raises all kinds OF choice fruit
which he sells Mt fancy prices.
And, he grows chestnuts. III.
berts. all kinds OF garden truck.
and tons OF high.grade European
grapes, and takes two crops Of
potatoes Off part OF his land
every year. This Ia a true story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

..s pssDr DO moi sss nc markabe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

NEW YoRK---rhirty Y. NJ O. A.
volunteers blow breath into lungs of
Simon schum. victim OF broken neck
and paraiyzed back. schum now has
chance Of recovery. say phyrfciann.