davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

But just as We had acquired a
competence and we're on easy
street she was called from this
plane.
Lonely years passed by before
ever even thought Hcrioualy OF any
one 10 take her place and then one
day met swee, little photographer.
a bachelor girl. ten years my junior,
and after a brief courtship. We we're
married.
In the Interval while ! was alone
until now. l had lost much OF my
money thru unfortunate invest
monta. but when ! met my typlsi
friend I had a buHncss Of my own
and good prospects OF rcgeining all
had lost But thru the dishonesty
OF my partner received another
financial setback soon after my sec
ond marriage,
knew instinctiveiy that could
never expect the sweet sympathy and
loving. helpful counsel from my pres
ent wife that had from my former
mata. but I was not prepared for
tho bitter reproachsr. tho siurs on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Bi0URBONS PLAN
MONSTER RALLY
r,,day Night Meeting at
wilkes Promises Well

--.s Mayor =. J. Brown. Mrs,
= Axtell defeated candidate
= Il. republican senatorial nom.
'.res: Edgar c. snyder. democratic
...nrrs.sionai candidate. and C c
~. s<meensic nominee for senator,
:, :. ne platform together. the
.s.r.,,e rally at the wilkes Fri.
ss~n, Will be tho hlggost meet.
rat tho eourhons have STAGED
'.,r< the present campaign. Dan.
-. I'll, make the principal address,
- ,rcrnlsed TO SO into Feindextcr
sss "a Sswberryissn al iength.
rfferss have been made to per.
a. william NJ. short, president Of
~ STATE Federation OF Labor. and
,ns Austin 4. Griffishs. who ran
~ republican nomination for
:. 10 60 on The PLATFORM with
mi hut without success. short y
: .~,xonal supporter Of psh'a ana
,,.sre Criffsshs certainly won't vote
- po.ndsxtcr. but neither would
..,,e eur into the open.
rhe republicans VIII hold the spot.
-, ,sxt week. Senator Wesley l.
,sn,. senator Tasker l. oddie, pos
..s,x senator william r. Roreh. Sec.
.s,syx a Labor James J. Davis. Com
listener General 81 immigration W.
= husband. cnngressmcn John y.
,nnsr Ian ". Hadiey and Albert
,ss,,.c, Col Roland II. Hartley and
,..., Gov william ]. Coyle win all
~, he PLATFORM in the interest OF
ss,s,cr rclndexfer's campaign
4 unique meeting u being planned
AZ .rueSaay night az the Knights Of
rx.hiss hall. Third ave. and Virginia
!. n will be strictly a women's
.srv with only women present and
.r,v women on the platform Lady
wine Forhus. democratic nominee
A. prosecuting attorney. win be the
.~;nrsrai speaker. and She has prom.
80 % 70 after her opponent. Prose-
ssscr Malcolm Douglas. without
gloves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

OF reducing this cost. plans TO ship
AS far as possible and an fast az pos
rihle on his own line before u be
comes necessary 20 use other roads
TO more distant distribution centerH.
similarly. the line 10 Buffalo. II u
contcndcd. would put Ford carr
nearer New York IN Ford's cars
while the line 20 Norfolk would fur
nish an AFFORD owned outlet for au
tomobtien in export.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Cynthia Grey !:
The Business Girl or the Home Girt-Which Makes
the Best Heipn,eet? One Man Who Was Married
to Each Writes His Experience.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Does the business girl the home girl make the best 0eY
This question brought mp several days these
columns bv man pho considering moinonv What Is
your opinion?
Following is mans idea
Dear Miss Grey: Some little time ago | noted In your
columns something about the relative desrabty of the bust
girl wife compared with the stayathome girl also
the letter of Farpay Typst taking the part of the home
girl.
| would like TO give sketch Of my experience
married early in life girl who had done her share in her
mothers home but knew nothing of the life of the upodate
business girl We had very little TO start with and had many
dscouraging financial setbacks But thru all she cheer
fully did her share trials misfortune only causing her to
stick more closely to me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR!
3scent 'Danderine" will Save Any Man or Womans
Hair-Delightfu Tonic-See Dandruf Col

Hurry It's your dutyi Each day
700 see a little more hair coming
OF and you are making no effort
% avoid badness. what a pity.
Failing hair means your hair II
weak, sick--possibly dandruff Is
rrangllng il. or the hair-root pores
y The scalp are not firm and tight.
nas wasting the hair growing oils.
Dandsrine almost instantly stops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
THE DEVILS WORK

I'm sorry 10 see you've fallen
BY the wayslde. brother"
I'm Jus, a poor. weak mortal.
parsou."
You should try 10 stay on the
straight and narrow path
'srhe Lord knows. tried. but u
seemed 10 me that about every half
mile or 40 I'd zee detour sign
Birmingham ARe.Heroid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

falling hair and cleans every particle
Of dandrur away. then your hair
takes on new life. yigor and
strength to grow strong. thick and
long.
Danderinc IL deiightful--not sticky
or greasy. Co 20 any drugstore
now and get a bottle. Use n. Have
healthy. heavy. beautiful hair and
lntn Of II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Miss Grey Will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 2 p. m. and
on Tuesday and Thurrday from
II a. m. TO i2 m. each week.
Please do not come NJ other tu~n
M IL seriously interfcres with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

LONDON. Oct ?o.-officiai fix.
ures showing Divorces nearly
doubled In England and Wales in
one year have caused renewed agi.
tation for more stringent divorce
laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Star readers who would like
information on learning 20 be an
actor and entering the stage as
a professional viii receive same
by writing 10 The Seattle Star
Washington Bureau. isz2 New
York Ave. Washington. u. G..
and enclosing : cents In stamps
for postage.
Write name and address cor
rsciiy and clearly. rs tho bureau
reports a number OF letters re-
turned to them because OF faulty
address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

tiee that he would suspend all opera
tons He closed part OF hia plants
for time. bat later resumed opera.
tons
What acquisition Of lines 10 Kan.
sas city and Omaha might mean Is
a matter OF conjecture entirely.
There may be some truth TO one
theory that Ford may be planning
for further competition from low.
priced automobiles. and as means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Protect Tenants
From High Rents

LONDON. Oct. 1o.-Ths rent act
revision committee promises 20
compIe;s i;a inbors IN time to pre-.
vent gouRing BY landlords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Berlin Mans Throws
Fake Bomb at Jury

BERLIN. Oct. s0.--Otto Kirsch.
convicted Of shsft AZ raferborn.
wcatphaiia. caused panic BY
throwing an imitation bomb a, tho
jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

came on In 1921 and obiige.
MRS. ~. p. 81
Easter aisodys falls on sunday. In
1921 Easter suHdov Uas the f7fh Of
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Divorce
Qneru

Dear Miss Grey: Can a man get
divorce from an insane wifer
IL woman dies without husband
or children. to whom does her prop
crty so7 To nest OF KIN OF 20 the
state in which abe was living and II
10 neat OF kin. who are next OF
Kiny" A. c. f.
~ "a most difficult 70 obtain d.
rorce on the grounds Of insanity in
the state Of Washington IN order
10 do this, proof rssf BE- established
that said husband or utfe has been
violently insane for the past ten
years
when a tcom1n dies without has-
band or children. " shc has made no
icin. the property veuerfs IN equal
shares 20 her nearest kiHfof;. Her
father and mother tcouid BE- her
closest relatives. her brothers and
sisters merit. aud 80 o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Truck Overturns;
Four Girls Killed

sT. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 2o.--A truck
containing 20 picniokers overturned
on a hin and four girls were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

my financial ability and tho odious
comparisons she msds between me
and other men she had known and
could have married"
She obtained a position ~ her
former profession: but never ceased
20 cast reflections on tho man who
would allow his wife 20 work. altho
she admitted that the work was easy
and the pay good.
dld everything could 10 make
things easy and pleasant for her. I
always cooked my own breakfast.
even when she wasn't working. and
did more than half OF the Homework.
was home before her usually and
often had the dinner ready and fire.
quentiy ate II alone. her kind" em-
ployer taking her 20 dine out and
home later. sometimes very much
later In his car. Her employer also
had financial difficulties and always
had her deepest sympathy and help.
while I never received a word Of
cheer or OF appreciation for all tried
20 DO for her.
had 60 start all over again handi-
capped by lack % capital and other
obstacles. and when for some time
my earnings were no more than
bcts. the sneers and contempt abe
showed me enbIttered my life.
A. the time married her had q
pretty little home. which ! placed In
her name. And many a time after
marriage she reminded me that 4,
vas her home and n didn't like II
! could get out. Finally. ! did set
out. leaving everything TO her. and
you can easily imagine which eirl.
the home glri or the business girl.
makes the best wife. according 20 my
experience. DrSiLLUsIoNED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

enri Franklin Bouition
MAY be named French
ambassador 10 the United
States, sag current rumors in
Paris. Bouitton has Just ac-
complished a master stroke Of
diplomacy bv laying the
groundwork for peace be-
tween the allies and Mus
tapha Kemol Posha, Turkish
leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Toad's Tongue Too
Fast for Camera

LONDON. oct. zo.--Efforta 10 set
moving pictures Of toad'n method
Of eating failed because It's tongue
moved 10 fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Woman, "a, Takes
on Sixth Husband

cosHAM. Eng. Oct. 2oy--Nrs.
lane Rebecca williams. aged ~.
has taken a. hcr sixth husband y.
r. stilicr. also 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Talks Too Much;
Lands in Jail

NOTTINGHAM. Eng. Oct. Co.
Because he refused 20 stop talking
In railway car. annoyed pansen.
gers had Albert Cooke arrested. lie
WAS fined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
In Lore With
Con sliulDtire

Dear Miss Grey: am very deeply
In love with a young man whom pco-
pic say has the tuberculosis. and my
parents object 10 me having anything
10 do with him on that account. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

sand can be moved on the sen
bottom by a current 81 fouf.tsnths
knots per hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

there not a permanent cure for this
diseased ANXIOUS.
Only q phyacian vho specsaiises IN
pulmonary Diseases uo,dd be quaii-
fed 20 state definitely rhefher tho
young man q suffering from that
disease. ~ nc has been examined by
such. he should carefully carry out
the physicians orders IL u possible
20 affect complete cure. especially
n the patient u IN the early stages
Of tuberculosis But only the toord
Of reliable physician should BE-
taken as 10 irhefhcr such cure has
been complete.
Easter Date
in 1921
Dear Miss Grey; Kindly let me
know what date and day Easter
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

very natural, 5 feet inches tall,
weighs 40 pounds and would make
a splendid queen"
Egg Day will be combined with
the Sonoma County fair, held August
10 to 26.
The purpose of the Chamber Of
Commerce in going far afield for a
queen this year is the better to call
the worlds attention to the fact that
Petaluma is really feathered king
dom, with millions of chickens, hun
dreds of millions of eggs and last year
shipped 26,o00,000 eggs, 6,89O,N0
chickens and hatched 100000 baby
chicks, and when it comes to eggs, has
every other hennery beaten.
Egg Day will be celebrated with a
chicken parade, egg scramble egg
barbecue, egg games, rooster races
and the like. In addition to the usual
county fair events during the week
there will be a kiddies' circus. Baby
Day, Dairy Day, trademark review,
"Jack London luncheon" Sonoma
Pioneers Day, fashion show and
other features.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
INTERESTING LETTERS WRITTEN BY Two
POPULAR YOUNG LADIES OF this CITY
WHILE TOURING EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

10 Sunday night the mail was closed
for the mouth of the river but 1t
wasn't until Monday sometime that
we passed into the Gulf, and Dad It
has been so pitifully cold; practically
impossible to stay out. Sunday at
sunset $500, I saw the most marve~
lous sunset I've ever witnessed either
with my own eyes or through the
eyes of an artist. W. We're stretched
out in our steamer chairs, we'll cover
ed and bundled up, and directly west
the sun itself looked like huge ball
of fire, radiating from the sun were
strips of orange, and flaming red
which melted irto yellow and pink, and
the sky was shades of blues and
greens with the water a greenlsh
blue; if frequently white caps were
sighted as the boat glided on as peace
fully as a painted ship on a painted
ocean. But this pleasant calmness
was not for long; Monday evening
We were we'll into the Gulf; there, un-
fortunately, was a ground swell, and
the good ship, which on the previous
evening made one think Of the An
eient Mariner, pitched and tossed, and
over 500 Of the passengers went down.
Pearl, poor kid,-!! l won't brag
about myself, for no telling what will
happen in case we have a storm or
another ground swell. Monday even
ing scarcely any one went down to
dinner; l lay quietly on deck till 1890,
then hurried down and got to bed as
quickly as possible and was saved.
Tuesday morning we had breakfast in
bed and did not get up till 1890 when
we went on deck and were served
boullion, then stretched out, always
remember we'll muffled for it was 35
on deck, till /. We ate a huge lunch,
then went back to steamer chairs till
tea was served with delicious slices
of buttered toast and raisin cake.
About this time (4:30), we passed the
cliff and light house on Cape Race.
Fishing smacks were plentiful aad
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

There is lot of red tape about this
going abroad-offcers come aboard
ard wise your passport, etc, etc. Then
you claim your baggage in the Gus
tom house, and they examine it. Then
| have no idea what else we have to
do to land. Anyhow we meet our
tour manager in Liverpool. On the
bulletin was notice that all baggage
should be ready at 9 tonight.
Sunday morning, on deck. Just
ate huge breakfast and am feeling
much better, in fact, every one seems
liivelier. The sky is blue, white
clouds are floating here and there
and the world looks good.
On boats one is not supposed to
do thing in the world for ones self;
you don't even have to tuck your
steamer rug, the steward and his as
sistants do that, if you don't feel like
going down to meals, have them
brought up on deck to you. l shall
do that for lunch or dinner if am
not feeling especially we'll.
l shall write no more on the boat.
The next time you hear from me will
be London, and we expect to land
tomorrow, and there is special
train to carry passengers from the
Canopic to London. l am now going
down.
Love to all inquiring friends,
lone.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
BUNKER HILL BANQUET.

Through the generosity Of the man.
agement of the Boston Globe the
Bunker Hill banquet, originally pro-
vided by General Charles A. Taylor,
former editor of that paper, is to be
continued until the last inmate of the
Soldiers Home passes away. 1t will
be remembered that to dedicate the
Massachusetts monument in the Ma
tional Cemetery of this city, Governor
Draper and staff, together with com.
mittees of the Senate and House Of
Representatives of Massachusetts, and
a large delegation Of ex-Federal sol.
diers, among whom was General Tay'
lor, came here and to their evident
surprise found Governor Sanders and
many prominent citizens, including
Camp No. II Confederate Veterans
then with quite a large membership
drawn up at the depot to receive
them while Isla de Cuba, gunboat
discharged salvo of twenty-fou1
guns in honor of the distinguished
visitors. Next day a procession wa
formed to escort the visitors to tn
cemetery, where upon arrival the!
found the Confederate Veterans form
ed to receive and salute them. Oh
{ behalf of our citizens Governor San
lders delivered an eloquent address t.
which Governor Draper responded af
ter which children from the schools
sang appropriate songs.
Such a reception, such evidence O
good will, so impressed the visitor
as to call forth strong expressions O.
gratitude and this added to the vel
come given the party in New Orleans
caused General Taylor to promise tha
on each recurring Bunker Hill da!
a grand feast should be provided TO
the inmates of the Soldiers Home
Nov that he has passed away tn
Boston Globe will continue the gen
lerous custom.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
LOUISIANA GIRL IN
EGG DAY QUEEN RACE
Margaret Clark Of Batsn Rouge
Nominated by the Dean of Won.
en- in the Louisiana State
University for Queen
of Petaluma's Egg
Day Carnival.

Day Carnival.
PETALUMA, July 1.-THE invita-
tions to the agricultural colleges Of
the United States each II. nominate
girl for queen Of Petaluma's Egg
Day this year is bringing responses
to H. W. Kerrigan, secretary Of the
Petaluma Chamber of Commerce from
all over the country.
In the past the Egg Day queen has
been a Petaluma girl, but it was de-
cided this year that the guardian of
the flocks should be selected from the
country at large, seeing that Peta-
luna does not quite monopolize the
egg industry.
Kerrigan has a letter today from
Mrs. Mary Herget, dean of women in
Louisiana State University, in which
she nominates Miss Margaret Clark
of Baton Rouge for the queen job.
Miss Clark is in the home econom-
les department Of the university and
a typical Southern girl, Mrs. Herget
lassures Kerrigan, "young, vivacious
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STATE Fedora:
Tl0N OF W0MANS CLUBS Will Be HELD
IN new ORLEANS EARLY IN DECEMBER

Federation news at the present
writing must be in the nature Of plans
for the future and hopes for the work
of the fall and winter, as very little
active work can be done during the
months of July and August.
In the first place all clubs which
have pledges unpaid to the Endow-
ment fund are urged to clear the
slate of such Indebtedness before the
next annual convention. Such an in
tensive campaign for Endowment fund
donations was carried on last summer
and fall that it would not be fair to
the clubs to ask for further donations
this year. The Endowment fund can
cnly be saved from a standstill by
the payment of obligations already
assumed by the clubs who have de-
ferred payments and the loyalty of
some Of our new federated clubs.
The Annual convention will meet
this year in New Orleans, December
5th, 9Th and 9TH. The program is in
charge of Mrs. Storm as chairman of
the program committee and she will
soon be able to announce the speakers
both from Louisiana and from outside
the state. There will be one promi-
nent speaker on educational subjects
and at least one on the vital question
Of rural organization.
The question of rural organization
has occupied our sister state of Mis-.
sissippi foS the past several years and
has not been given the attention ir
Louisiana this year that was hoped fol
and planned. This work needs th'
cooperation of one woman out o.
every federated club. She must be .
woman of tact energy and leisure AM
must look upon the work Of club or
ganization as the greatest possibl
boon to the rural communities. Wher
are we to find such workers? w
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

Two popular young ladies of Baton
Rouge, Misses lone Burden and Pearl
McVae, who are touring Europe,
writes interestingly of their trip on
the steamer "Caniopic."
Following is the first written en-
route:
. "On Board S. S. Canopic,
June %, 1922.
Dear Dad:
mailed you letter from Quebec,
also one from the mouth of the St.
Lawrence. This will be sent from
Liverpool as no mail can get off now.
Pearl and started to send wirelesses
home yesterday, they were reason
able, but it was extravaganza in a
way so be abandoned the plan.
Since we left the mouth Of the
river, it has been so cold that it is
impossible to 60 on deck without
everything one possesses on, and then
steamer rugs. 1t is always cold, l
understand on account of the ice bergs
from the North; here look at your
map and find the Gulf Of St. Law
renee. Do you see Cabot Strait? Do
YOU find Nova Scotia, st. Pierre,
around Cape Race and northeast
around the northern coast Of Ireland
to Liverpool? Our route, which is
200 miles shorter, is from the Gulf
through Belle Isle Strait (ind it.
and note narrowness), but there are
too many icebergs coming down, and
the fogs are too dense now so we are
taking the longer course out. All to-
day we've been scarcely moving and
the fog is getting more dense; all Of
which means we'll be late getting to
Liverpool. Nobody wants to be on
board the 4th of July and if things
clear up, we should arrive sometime
during Saturday night, and get ashore
Monday. After the inspecting we vii
60 right down to London, and. cele-
brate the 4th there.
You see we left Montreal at dawn
Sunday arriving at Quebec at 4. At
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

have them in Louisiana, for they exist
in other states and Louisiana women
are not behind others in anything, but
it will be the task Of the district
presidents and the state president to
find them and put them to work.
The federation year book has been
off the press about three weeks and
is in the hands of all state officers
and chairmen, and of the club presi-
dents and secretaries. The club off,
GERS are reminded that the year book
is their book of reference for all fed
Grafton information. 1t should be kept
handy and constantly corrected as
new data in regard to club officers
and chairmen appears.
Mrs. Storm before retiring from Of
fee offered to take charge Of the pub
lication Of the 1921 Year Book and she
has done all of the work connected
with its assembling, printing and even
the securing of advertising matter,
and the mailing out. The book is
really report Of two years work and
is a clear concise report of all feder-
alton activities, remarkably free from
error. A few copies remain Of tho
first edition which will be sold at the
cost price Of fifty cents each.
Plans for the fall include a news
sheet which will give all convention
plans and an outline of the program
and which will be issued by the Pub
licity Department about October first.
A speakers bureau whereby the clubs
may be put in touch with the best Of
our Louisiana lecturers, who will give
their services for small sum and is
travelling expenses in another hope Of
the federation for next winter. AS
soon as compiled this list will be an
, nounced in the press and will be avail
2 able upon application.
e MRS. A. G. REED.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

Do you want to sell or buy a
store or any other Business, to
borrow or loan money? Write
in confidence to J. S. Webster,
$40 Convention St.