davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05

TO KNOW THE WORLD
To know men of all walks in life is
to have ones sympathies broadened,
ones viewpoint extended. The most
that men ask in this world is the priv
ilege to work, to be paid a living wage
that will enable them to be happy with
those they love. World conditions
should guarantee that privilege, it
seems, but they do not, and so we are
now having a strike which will mean
poorer homes for countless thousands,
discomfort and worry, pinched little
faces of hungry children and worst of
all the seeds of bitterness in hearts
that feel that injustice has been done.
Why can not some other way be found
to settle these differences, some way
that will be just and fair to every
body concerned?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Caive Robots Buto1
THE MAGIC SHOE PEG
. kobesty Boytcs1

TITS the third peg in the heel OF
your left shoe" said NICK.
Wen. l declarer' chuckfed King
Verde. II never heard anything so
astonishing In my life. The third
peg In the left heel Of my Let's
ser And he hauled up hls foot over
his knee TO look.
why. It's gomez he cried There's
nothing but a hole"
Nancy's sharp eyes saw something
She pointed 10 the lump OF mud King
Verde had scraped off There n u.s."
she cried. IT'S sticking in that"
Just then the lump Of mud started
10 roll away.
NO. you don'tr' cried King Yer
do. grabbing II and putting the peg
in his pocket Now whnt 90 you
suppose that mud was running Off
forg'
1T must DO Twelve Toes the aor.
cerer. again" said Nick. "TIe doesn't
want you or King Indlg to marry
Princess Therma. He wants her him.
self He's tried TO stop us every way
irs could"
"'rhe villalnr' shouted King Verde.
"Hs can't practice his magic here.
Let's be gone. Wen go 10 the Land
OF the Diddyevvers al once and find
out all about everything"
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Oar, Seattle
::$f%e' ri! R@;.{,!1

Page go
VERY mG INDIAN AND VERY LITTLE LADY

for you
Mrs. Comfort looked him over.
and looked out At the wood pile
and said. speaking aiso In his
own language. Alright you may
have good, warm breakfast II
you will split up some OF that
wood for me-
so the indian rrunted and
mumbled and went 10 work. and
Mrs. Comfort turned around and
got busy at her household tasks.
giving no further thought to her
new workman.
"Shs finished up her breakfast
dishes and set them back on their
shelf over the table. SCI ubted the
steel knives with white sand and
very carefully. very. very care
fully polished her six solid silver
teaspoons. and stood them up on
their handles In tuinblei. also
on the dish shelf over the table.
THE stove was hot. and her
irons about ready for their work,
and she was just tBking up an
apron 20 iron. when size heard
slight 'tlngF IL rang just faint.
faint sound. but she looked up
quickly and tho she had heard no
other sound. ther, stood the very
big Indian like n statue looking
straight at ethe door with his
brown arms folded across his
broad chest. his blanket wrapping
him from head TO toe and bis face
a mask of stolid innocence.
What are you doing in here9'
Mrs. Comfort asked sharply. 4
told you to split wood I"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER IVA STEAK AND A
HEAETBREAK
BY n Bride

that wonderful steak on the kitchen
table. trimmed and rea'y for the
pan. II was a perfect tenderloin.
nearly two inches thick. | had paid
gI.4s for II. We couldn't afford that
very often.
I decided that Il was beet for me
10 change my dress before | cleared
up my kitchen.
Hastily / waved my bob. Fer tho
hundredth time | decided TO keep my
hair bobbcd forever. So very con.
vcnient
Then I pulled Off my white cotton
house dress and pulled 90 my Mary
blue crepe It's n most adorable
dress. one piece. loose and straight.
/ flung IT over my head. II fell into
place artistieally. I had hut one
snapper 10 fasten, a style women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

her and at me: Let mo alone. Let
me alone. Get right away from me-
Hobbies away down the room.
"A hobby stops him. Better 20
this way. sir Rough lot Of people
out there Leads him 90 a aide door.
1--WE followed him up. she and /.
Door gave on 10 n lane running up
into the Penny Green road. She tried
at him again gently. very tenderly.
Mako. Marko. dear Would have
made your heart sauirm. tried at
him. Now then. old man Swung
round on us Let me alone. Get
away. Get right away from meF
Followed him. tho pair Of Us. up
20 the main road. She tried again.
I tried. lie swung round and faced
us. Let me alone. Won't anyone
let me aIone7 Get right away from
me. Look here-Look here. IL you
want to do anything for mo. get
right away from mo and leave mo
alone. Leave mo alone. DO you
hear7 Leave mo alone
"IIobbled away out towards Penny
Green. bobbing along on his stick
fast az he could go.
"shs said to me. oh. OH and
began 10 cry. I said I thought the
best thing was 10 leave him for "a
bit and that Ia 60 over. or she could.
or both OF us. bit later. Clear We
wero only driving him mad by fol-
lowing him now. There was "A cab
came proving by. gave the chap
n pound note and told him to follow
Sabre. Get up Just alongside and
keep there / said. He'll likely get
I'm. Get him In and take him up to
crawshaws. Penny Gfeen. and come
back to me at the Royal Hotel and
there's another auld for you
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

wen. don't know" Mr.,
Hawks began with that saur sort
Of hesitation which ~ many OF
the most interesting pioneers
seem 10 have.
II hardly think remember
anything worth telling about
You see. I CROSSED the risins In
1881 and my mother d'sd not
long after we reached old Oregon,
and was just a little .rrhan boy
living along iiko any other ohild.'
IAN by yourse,f7 Difr't any
one take caro- of your Peggy
asked with wide. sympathetic
eyes.
''oh. ycsr' he hurriei 70 assure
her. Yes. indeed. a wonderful
little woman she vas. too.
Her husband was the second
postmaster Portland ever had--E.
II. Comfort his name was Mrs.
Comfort was a mite OF n woman
didn't weigh quite IS pounds.
but she was the pluckiest little
mortal I ever saw. absolutely
afraid of nothing.
Il remember one day when
was Just a little bit OF a fellow.
and we were all alone In the
house one OF the biggest Indians
] ever saw came stalking up 10
tho door.
I'm hungry no said In his
own language. big hungfS. n
you will give me food l will work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

what DO you wish me 70 dor
asked King Verde. when Nick had
explained all about everything. How
can we find out whether this fellow.
King Indig OF tho Diddyeyyers. Is
Landowner than ann Bat person
ally can't imagine anyone thinking
that blue hair Is good looking when
there Is someone around with n
lovely long green beard lie mine"
"LOnghead. the Wisemsn, has d.
cided." said Nick
what did he deci1e7" asked Yer.
do. quickly
mo one knows" answered Nick.
ITS in a magic photograph record
that Nancy and found.
"Well, Where's the recorfT'
ITS back In King lndig's pal.
ace" Nick told him. I'VE emit play
II for we haven't got the right needle
70 put on the phonograph
where's the needie7" asked King
Verde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

ought TO preserve.
Scarcely had ! adjusted II when /
heard Barts familiar short ring.
a little flushed with my hurry, |
threw the door wide open
Bob bowed dramatically from the
hip, hand upon heart. Then from
the threshold Ire surveyed the room.
"Goodr' he nodded aprrovlngly.
Good interior. Pcggiasr' sio he had
called me at the age of 8. go he had
always called me.
His gaze swept around the entire
room, rested upon me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

you mean 10 tell me that Jack
Madison passed up this"--his gesture
included the dinner table, the lamp,
tire books and me-'all this--for a
game of chess?"
I nodded with assumed gniety.
Your Jack gets piece OF my
mind next time We meet. A chunk
OF itr'
Bart advanced toward my dinner
table.
Covers for twor' he commented.
And n real steak said I.
Sec here, Pegginsl l haven't had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

any dinner. Too rushed to stop for
It. Let me see that steak" without
more ado, Bart invaded my kitchen.
And you haven't had your dinner.
Peggins. I'm wise TO your famished
condition. suppose you cook that
stealI-for usr'
Bart threw off his ove'coat as IL
he had settled the matter.
But l shook my head emphatically.
Some other steak Some other
dayr | softened my rstus sal In a
little song
"Peggins The first time you ever
refused to cook for met WHY. Peg
ginsl Ever since / Gun remember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

you've fed me on demandi Cookies.
sandwiches, soupl Why not to-
night?'
why. Bartl I'm married."
At which Bart Elliot sat down on
my kitchen ladder-chair as II my
reply had robbed him OF mans
strength.
you mean to say that lust be-
cause you're Jack Madlson's wife you
and ] never can sit down opposite
each other at a table againf u isn's
human, Pegginsr'
giggled Historically. skt
Nor I agreed. '1t Ia rotYs
10 DO Continued IA, !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
WHAT'S ALREADY HAPPENED

WHAT'S ALREADY HAPPENED
The bride and groom have agreed 10
retain their liberty as individuals. Jack
awalis himself OF the privilege 20 stay
at his club for an evening o. chess, leav-
ing the bride home alone after she had
planned the evening meal. Her phone
rings ~ n Bart Elliot her piatonie
friend when che says her husband r.
out he says no Will call IN half an hour
20 take hsr 10 the Playhouse Club.
Theories and things all considered,
II was mighty foolish TO gaze upon
my dolntiIy spread dinner table thru
a blur Of tears wiped them away
and decided TO let the taLle stand as
u was for breakfast. Altho too
formal. II would do
There was a great deal VI disorder
In my kitchen. vegetable upon the
stove, a salad in the making. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
stops Itching Instantly
ECZEMINE

The wonderful; discovery for Eczema
and skin diseases. At all druggists,
800. or sent, y. D.. by Joyner Drug
Co, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
FORMER KAISER IS NERVOUS AND
ISSUES MANY ORDERS AS WEDDING
TINE DRAWS NEAR; DUTCH HOSTILE

nal protest against tho cx.kaiscr's
action.
The Princess iIermine Is at Amer.
ongcn. former refuge Of tho ex.
kaiser. She will remain there un.
I'll tomorrow. when she will travel
by automobile 10 Doom TO prepare
for the ceremony OF becoming the
bride Of the former emperor.
Tonight Count Dentinck enter.
taIns lavIshly In her honor. Tho
princess \ TO be housed In n porter's
lodge at Doom Saturday night. II
has been turned into wonderful
boudoir. decorated lavishly In blue
and white.
Meanwhile. within Doom house.
whore the ceremony Is TO take place
and which tho ex.kaiser and his
bride may never leave together. all
Is fcverish activity. wilhelm him.
self directs the hanging OF lavish
tinsels. mauve draperies. purple ro-
settles OF gorgeous flowers. He Mt.
tends TO each detail. He has even
supplied the main parts OF the ser.
mon OF Chaplain vogel. who will
perform the religious ceremony. He
went to the boudoir OF his bride.to-
be and attended with his own hands
10 last minute touches on the drap.
cries.
Although the castle has been rem.
dered practically inaccessible by ad.
titional guards OF Dutch police. and
despite the ex.kalser's orders to CIV.
cry one. word leaks out OF his every
movement. Correspondents learned
how Wilhelm ran anxiously to a
window. peering out when the air
)lane circled over head. He Is
constantly on the alert. for an alarm
Il Is said. The price OF former
'omp. is weighing heavily upon him.
according TO his friends.
The former crown prince, willie"
with HIS father. and is helping
him bear the brunt of his fears.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
LOWER LAUNDRY PRICES.

Perry II. Doss. now manager
Pearl steam laundry. announces rc'
ductlon In prices.
Effective next Monday. November
9th. prices win be as follows on tho
family wash:
Rough Dry ------Sc per lib.
Minimum Bundle soc.
Wet Wash ------ Be- per ID.
Minimum Bundle 7bc.
Stawhed shirts and starchcd col
lars sent In the Rough Dry bundle
will be finished at reduced charge
OF iesc each for shirts and &c each
for collars.
We will also greatly reduce our
prices on other classes OF work on
this date. Ask our representatives
or call 392 for prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
ny FERDINAND JAIN.

United Press Staff Correspondent }
Copyright. 1929. by United Press
Doom. Holland. Nov. s.--An intri
cate system OF burglar alarms. barbcd
wire defense. heavy chains and pro
tectiye moats has been installed
about the castle whore. on Sunday,
former Kaiser wilhelm OF Hohcn.
yollorn win take as his bride the
Princess Hcrminc.
Impcrious as ever. wilhelm today
had succeeded In angerIrlT the hos.
pItablc Dutch TO point where
sharp protest was made TO the bur.
gomaster OF Doorn against the OK.
trnordInnry orders. which he issued
freely In connection with his wed.
ding precautions.
An aIrplane. flying low over the
castle was reported TO have terri.
fled Wilhelm who Is said to be grow.
Ing increasingly nervous ms the hour
W. 'ht f't'ht'hf ufaNn Htaft u WI
Ing the plane portended some jour.
nalistlc enterprise the former mon.
arch ordered Count Moltke. to sum.
mon all the staff OF the castle at
which he Is guest.
To the servants. Moltke addressed
n warning, OF instant dismissal that
awaited any one who permitted the
slightest leak OF information con.
cerning the wedding.
Wilhelm then went too far. how
ever. by instructing the count 10
order the burgomaster OF Doom to
preserve the utmost secrecy. In Of
fetal Dutch circles this caused
much indignation. II was consid.
cred usurpatIon OF the authority
that rests only In Hollands queen
20 far as the Dutch are concerned
No one else. they said had any
right to issue such orders to the
burgomaster. Dutch newspaper cor
respondents this morning made for.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03

greatest as a picture. Mary John
sons ITO Have and to Hold" Para.
mount screened this suporb drama
of American colonial days when
life was filled with romance and
danger and adventure waited at ev-
cry turn. Betty Compson and Bert
Lytell made II live on the screen.
You must see III. G. Tunstill,
manager. kialto Theatre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
ZElCFIELD STAR HAS
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

New York. Nov. s.-MarIlynn
Miller. zcigfIcld star and bride OF
Jack PIckford. was stricken with
Appendicitis IN Boston and rushed
TO the Ritz Carleton here for an
operation n necessary Physicians
today reported Miss MilIors condi'
ton no much improved that sally"
will be able to get back TO the
ALLEY" by Monday next.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03

tIon within the next thirty days. at
which time he will Introduce an en-.
iircly now service known a. Float
Ironod-" his machine irons every.
thing In the family bundle. SIT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03

Ia u complete ironing department
within Itself and n now being In.
stalled In the better plants through.
out tho country. IIo expects 10
have this new equipment IN opera.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03

Mr.. Doss has recently purchased
some new equipment for his plant,
including new FLOATING Roll" flat
work ironcr. ut an approximate cost
OF $4,000. his late modol machine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
APPLEsl ApPLEsl APPLEsi

Saturday and Monday. si.oo per
busheI. chickasha Apple House,
ils South Second. 3.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
Bert lytell in u. Gammognt 0cine
10 HdDe and to Hold
A Ceorqe E.tzmduIlce producton

There are stories that only the
screen can tell as they should be
told. The printed word is too cold
and colorless, the confines OF the
stage too small, to do full justice
to the story that will unfold on the
screen of the Rialto theatre next
Monday and Tuesday.
When story like this is pictured
the screen comes into its own.
Here its artistic and dramatic possi-
bilities are realized and here are
embodied all the action and life and
color that book and stage could not
give. This is the picture that has
everything, all the elements that
make for inspiring entertainment
1t grips you, thrills you, holds you
tense by the swift moving, suspense
ful heart interest action of its
story.
And this story? 1t is a great
novel. 1t is greater play. 1t is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
OLIVIA STONES
FATEPLACEDlN
HANDSOF JURY
Woman Was on Trial For
Murder Of Ellis Kinkead
In New York.

New York, April e.-The case of
Olivia NJ. p. Stone, charged with the
murder Of Ellis G. Kncaid Of Gin
cinnati went to the jury at 1928
O'clock today.
Kinkead, former corporation coun-
sci Of Cincinnati was shot near his
home in Brooklyn, Aug. S, 1921, Miss
Stone was indicted on charge of
murder in the first degree to which
she pleaded not guilty.
Her defense was that, betrayed by
Kinkead, she had traced him, hop
ing to get him to right the wrong.
She testified. that on the day Of the
shooting she was seized with cramps,
took drink of gin and after she met
Knkead she suffered temporary ex-
plosion Of the brain and recollected
nothing of the shooting.
Her counsel contended that she had
been legally welded to Kinkead in
Atlantic City in 1918 by a common
law marriage and that later Kinkead
deserted her and married Mario
Louise Gormley of Cincinnati.
The prosecution declared that Miss
Stone knew perfectly well what She
was doing when she shot the lawyer
and attempted to prove that she once
lived in a disorderly house in Nash
Vile. Tenn. The state introduced II
testimony letters purporting to show
that Miss Stone frequently planned X
"get" Kinkead and that she had gons
deliberately about her SOB Of de-
strOyinea a, human iifs.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
NINE MULES ENJOY
LAYOFF CAUSED BY
COAL WORKERS. STRIKE

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 6.One
hundred and ffty-fve thousand idle
mine workers in the anthracite fields
OF Pennsylvania are not alone in en-
ioying the holiday brought about by
The suspension order. The mine
mules, many of which had not seen
daylight for years. also are enjoying it.
Thousands Of them were brought
from the dark levels in boarded en-
closures. To watch them ropping
about; kicking and biting at each
other good naturedly. was evidence
enough that they welcomed the
change When an effort was made to
lead or drive them toward e mine
opening. invariably there was rebel
It is in the deep receases + Of the
miAes where trolley lines cannot
penetrate or where the sparks from
electric wires might cause gas ex-
nlosdons that the mules are employed.
Their average life underground IL
about Is years. 5s. 5gy n 7sj. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
STRONG FIGHT TO |.
BE STARTED AGAINST
PROHIBITION ACTS

New York, sApril 6.-Leaders Of the
association against the prohibition
amendment had completed today ar
rangements for membership rally to
be held tonight in Carnegie Hall. An
nouncement OF the meeting detailed
the purposes OF the assocition as fol-
lows: , 81,
ITO get the volstead act out Of the
law and keep it out y
ITO oppose the passage OF similar
tyraA pical laws and to endeavor to
have the enforcement of the eigh-
teenth sAmehdment, ESQ long as it re.
mains in force). left to the people Of
the several states under the concur
rent clause. 49, y n 3e5g
TO work for the repeal OF the pro-
hibition amendment and to preserve
tho constitution Of the United States
from further mutilation by an or
ganixed fanatical minority. "a. III
Pending the 4 accomplishment OF
the above program to favor and en-
courage obedience to the prohibition
laws al now effective" y ~ II 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
La Toilette oosters
Meet Ia Make Plans
n. &. For Wis. Primariie,

. 81 Madison, Wis. April THE execu-
tive committee Of the LaFollette Pro-
gressive association met here today to
formulate plans for organization Of
c4mnaign machinery g further the
candidate since the September state
wide primary election. s.s s5 @sl!t
i The associati ION which In ITSELF -
mot organised to. carry on active caznr
paigning and - not subject TO the
state corrupt practices act plans TO
create state committee and county
Ec0Mmittees charged with the active
work OF endorsing the LaEollette
ticket and working Tor tts election.
The campaign organization VIII b.
sub btscf to- stheSelection laws. The c0in-
~ comnlittS VIII select legisIlkive
candidates ana have charge OF the
81, while the ntAxes committees
VIII direct stlle cannpSigp mAchinsry
of the ticket o. stAts ofIicess. n 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
THIEF LOVES HOME,
so HE is STEALING
ONE IN INST AILMENTS

PasadenA Cal, April 6.eOmc-
where in Pasadena Is . thief who
loves q home 80 much that he Is
stealing to get one.
4 For weeks. he has been collect
ing that component parts.
For some time hardly night
went by that some quantity Of
building materials door, . win
dow or q bath tnb-WAs not
stolen from some house in course
1 Of construction,
Then-indlicating, the police
said, that his house was built and
he was putting in his sidewalk
and drivewAy-came . series OF
t1efts of cement. US
And for the last, ten !. nights.
shrubs and plants have been
stolen from the grounds In the
course of ornaments, 7 W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
FUNERAL FOR !:
EX-EMP'ER0R
CHARLES HELD
Impressive Services as Body
Is Placed in Temporary
Vault.

Funchal, Madeira. April 6.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Perfect weather
marked the funeral of former EN-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary yes
terday. The coffin covered, with the
old Austro-H Hungarian flag and
smothered with floral crosses and
wreaths was conveyed in a hearse to
the temporary masoleum erected in
the parish church.
The ceremony was impressive and
was attended by members of ;9the
former royal family and their suite:
The route to the church was lined
with people and nothing but respect
was shown as the procession passed.
s.; "a Funchal dispatch yesterday said
it was expected that Charles body
Rary) u ~ f0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
FUNERAL
DR.. N0RTHR0P
Procession Passes Through
University Grounds to
Cemetery.

Minneapolis, April 6.-Funeral
services were held today for DR..
Cyrus Northrop, president emeritus OF
the University of Minnesota. who died
suddenly in his S9th year at his home
here last Monday evening.
Across the campus knoll, past the
buildings reared in the years he
served as president, his body was
taken today on its last visit to the uni
versity, as the funeral cortege passed
from the First Congregational church
to Lakewood cemetery, where inter-
ment was made.
, Down streets banked with mourn
ing thousands, the cortege passed, into
the university grounds where flags
dipped at half mast and class rooms
were stilled as the student body paid
tribute to the prexy of them all.
Before the Pillsbury monument on
the campus as the cortege passed
from the university rose the strains OF
Nearer My God To Thee" in reverent
measure and then for one minute OF
breathless silence all activity through
out the campus paused in homage.