davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Day. July ~. AZ 1910 O'Clock. A. he
home Of Mrs. Charles A. Esfey. Tea
nani's dock. Mercer island Steamer
Dawn leaves Lesrhl az f1sts a m.
and returns AZ as p. rn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
DIR. L0UeHNEY's
HUMAN
BAKE Owe n

Proves 90 he = boon 10 nen. WOMEN
and ehlldrsn ,n al walks Of Iifs--
ssen she extremely agrd are finding
quick rriist ard complete recovery
from their iIis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Since the time Of Louis XIV no
more important book Of the kind has
been published than the American
yitruvius Of Civic Art just released
by Wenzei & Krakon OF New York.
For the present century " IL the
most notable book that has been
published on civic art Ii Ia unfor.
tunateiy q heavy tome and costs
$40. There are sonye 800 pagca. pro.
fusciy illustrated with four or five
photographs TO a page. some ! 500 II.
Illustrations IN all Needless 10 say.
the library IL the place TO 40 borrow.
ing for H.
II Is n fascinating and complete
dissertation on the value OF plaEas
and squares. their proper size and
formation In regard to their prin.
cipai buildings az pertaining 10 cities
Of the past and the present the
world over
The few that we happen 20 have
IN this country are all there Among
the 1900 illustrations are plans OF
the S,,attie 1908 Alaska Yukon Pm.
cific exposition. Illustrating tho chap.
ter on exhibitions. the first and
second prize Iayouts for tho capitol
buildings group now IN construction
az Olympia. and our proposed but
never.rchiized civic center for Seattie.
NJ taken from the BoEue plan, and
the campus group plan now being
executed NJ the University o. Wash.
ington II comments as follows:
This plan IL interesting for thu
many points az which the city street
plan IL recognized and for It's de.
tailed adaptation 70 the difficulties
and tho opportunities Of tho site.
The southsrn group Is axiatcd Upon
Mount Rainier. This motive as well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

You will value this hook highly. We
win malt thrm out FREE, Write youF
name and asiiress pisiuls. and you viii
receive your book b. return mail. They
are wrapped rvndy TO mail out.
NOTE - rr. ieushney Bake Oven
Treatment offices are located At the csr-
ncr 81 NTH and taion. IN tho srary
ffuiidinx. Rooms SIa-aif-SIs-atA-2fL
DIR. feashary u assisted h. cempeient
tsds n@sre. Hours, q. IN. 90 .. mn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

HER MASCOT
u uonexssfsnt she has none.
Nor a nickname Nor slogan But
| bear that Lieutenant G A. N~y-
man. Z. 4. X. the Tsnnesnes's chap
sain. has opened bids for the best
nGeknnme ard tho best slogan any
crew may build. And perhaps =
'aasco, viii happen along. locking
fer buiiy ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Mrs. Ralph r. Allen of Vallejo.
Cal. ~ Waiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward W. Campbell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

For portrait than that which
way thru saneced lawn where mother children viii
Croas Rem extra charge Tor aslrr ~
trait in your home 1919 Federal Ave. Capitol 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Crawford
OF San Francisco have taken an
apartment Al the Washington Arms
for the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
FOR THE LATEST IN FLOWER BOXES

at
$500 East Caller IT'S the boulevard and his
Mole promises 10 be ono OF the leading furs
which
the bullying almost with inono sleeves = - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Whether it's fashion or beauty or health Won seek
Suzanne icin help you Friday each sreek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

West Seattle Chapter No. Zoe viii
bold regular COMMUNICATION Mon.
day evening. July 70. a. o'clock
IN Masonic Temple on California
ave. conferring u degrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. ellison nSath.
ryn Joycel o. Ogden. Utah. arrived
Thursday by motor 20 visit Mrs. cf-
sons brosherin.iaw and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. ". G. Hibbard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

The annual picnic 81 the Seattle
wonana club viii be hold At tho
home o. Mrs. W A. shinkie. -iee
ssth ave s. W.. on Tuesday. July n.
~ o m Members win meet a. Sec.
ond and pine At - o'ciock. 20 take
the Fauntisroy car and transfer 10
the bus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

The members 81 the Business
woman's organization with their
friends will gise a picnic al Alkl
Beach neat Monday evening. July
10. supper a. s.3a o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
/ NEVER DREAMED

could Or ana arr rans,
with glasses
FraserPatersons Balcony. - - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Mrs. Frank H~rxsrt and children.
Ned and Patsy. are sp<ndlns tbs
summer with DR.. Hsrgerfs parents.
Ia Michigan.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

town and nothing happened till later in
the same wk. when another jumps
named Mahoney said in a jokeing way
that a certain player on the visiting
Montreal club had reached his base
ahead Of the throw.
Catcher Bailey of Three Rivers
knocked Mr., Mahoney for an afternoon
Bailey $4,000 and canned him out of the
game whereupon the bugs took up a
collection amounting to $1,000 which
they give to Bailey netting him a profit
Of $500. The bugs left the park be-
fore the game was over and adjourned
to the hotel where Mahoney was stop
ping at and they went right up to his
room and waited for him and give him
a house warming that is said to Of
been very carefully thought out.
Mr.. Mahoney afterwards sent tele-
gram to Eddie Guest the poet asking
him to please not forget Three Rivers
vile he is writeing hymns Of praise in
regards to different cities.
Well about a wk. after the Three
Rivers incidence they was a ball game
played in Crisfeld, Md, in the Eastern
Shore League and the bugs let the game
70 three full innings before one Of them
Jumped out of the grand stand and
cracked Umpire Knowlton on the chin.
The jumps was a game bird and UNI
pired the last s innings from the hos
pital
Evening star., 1922-07-23
DIcS |
DoRGN

close to the game to see it good The
place to umpire ball game is either
up in the grand stand or on the play
ers' bench and the jumps should either
be made to set in one of them places
or else give up their job entirely and
leave the fans and bench warmers take
turns giveing decisions.
the umpreing being done by who
ever is catching as the catchers gem
orally always seems to know when
decision is wrong, but this scheme would
result in practically everybody strike
ing out which the fans don't like TO see.
Whatever is decided on it is to be
hoped that they will be some radical
change, but il the moguls is stubborn
and hangs on to the present system.
why the lease they can do is fix it SO
as when a umpire makes a decision
VS.. Three Rivers or Durham it won't he
necessary for either athletes or bugs
to soil their hands on same.
Every ball park should ought to be
equipped with expert sniper that
could pick of the jumps the minute he
went wrong and then the ground
keepers staff could rush out and roll
him out of the way like canvas in
field cover. ...-
RING w. LARDNER-
Great Neck, Long Island. July 20.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Kill the UMPIRE Cry
Heard East and West
Lardner Tells of Battles

Down in Durham. y. C. w!'7re you
would think they would be pltnty OF
bulls. the crowd lit into couple oe
policemens that was trying to escort
Umpire OKeefe from the bail yard TO
his hosiery. The policemens was al
lowed to escape with a few bruises.
but the gang toyed with O'Keefe TIL
,, they had broke his leg Boys will be
boys.
| And in that same wk. Catcher Allen
of St. Paul got mad at Umpire Shan
non in Milwaukee and tore off the
jumps mask and smacked him but the
jumps managed to stay on his # and
continue to render perilous decisions.
This is the gen. lay of the land in the
north, south. east and middle west with
several California precincts still miss
ing.
WELL Judge amt it about time you
done something a specially with dog
days comeing on and conditions libel
to go from bad TO worst. Next thing
you know some of these fans and bail
PLAYERS will loose their temper and make
trouble for some umpire.
The 1st. thing that has got to b"
realized is that the present system Of
umpireing is all wrong. Men in charge
of our national pastime has made the
mistake of insisting on the umpires
studying the baseball guide and mas
tering the laws of the game with the
result that they have finely became
monomanacs on the subject of have
ing games played according TO the rules
Practically all the fans and a big
majority of the players amt read the
rule book since pitchers wore a mus
tache and therefore they can tell a
umpire what is what without being
hampered by no printed code.
Another mistake is for the umpires
to try and. umpire from right down
there on the field where they are too
Evening star., 1922-07-23

the pillow and stared at the girl.
What an unholy-" he muttered.
"How's the horse?"
The girl looked at him steadily.
"Dead-back broken. We thought
you'd done the same"
Poor brute, Grand horse" He
passed one of his hands dazedly
across his forehead. "I had to take
him-1 couldn't have caught you on
mine. / must explain, things to your
fiance."
My WHAT" asked the girl.
Aren't you engaged to him." said
the man. They told me-" The
words tailed off and he closed his
eyes.
EOR a moment the Cirl looked at
him. Then she bent over and laid
a cool hand on his forehead.
Go to sleep, Danny Drayton," she
whispered. GO to Sleep"
But the name made him open his
eyes again.
Il told you my name was John
Marston," he insisted.
Then / require an immediate ex-
planation of why you called me
darling" she answered.
With a little tired smile he gave in.
Molly" he said very low. my lit
tie Molly, I've dreamed of you, dear.
/ don't think you've ever been out OF
my thoughts all these long years.
Just for the moment am Danny
Tomorrow I'll be John Marston
again."
VIII you?" she whispered. and her
face was very close TO his. Then
there will be a scandal. For 7 don't
see how John Marston and Mrs.
Danny Drayton can possibly live tn
gether. My dear, dear man"
Cnnrrirhf All RIGHTS rnserxed
Evening star., 1922-07-23
By Cyril McNeile (''Sapper'')

for joy. I knew he'd come-and he
did. And now 1 could kill myself"
CTANCH old David Dawlish was
- still thinking it over when the
door of her room banged upstairs.
"A whisky and soda, Hubert" he
remarked, as the latter Joined him.
sis clearly indicated.
"WeIl have trouble with him.
David" grunted the master. Damned
quixotic young fool! He's got no
right to get killed officially-it up
sets all ones plans. Probably have
to pass an act of parliament to bring
him to life again.
Leave it to Molly, old man." The
Leave it all to her"
II never do anything else" sighed
Sir Hubert. What is worrying me is
young Dawson"
There's nothing really in that, is
there" David Dawlish looked a little
anxiously at his old friend.
There's a blood chestnut stone
dead at the bottom of pit" returned
the other. "However-"
quite" assented Dawlish. Leave
it to Molly; leave it all to her"
They both glanced up as a hospital
nurse came down the stairs. Miss
Gollanfeld asked me to tell you, Sir
Hubert" she remarked, that the pa
tient is conscious. She is sitting with
him for a few minutes"
"Oh, she is. is she?" Sir Hubert
rose from his chair a little doubtfully.
"Sit down. Hubert; sit down"
grinned Dawlish. Haven't we just
decided to leave it all to herr"
well, John Marston. Feeling bet
ter?'
The man turned his head slowly on
Evening star., 1922-07-23

7NO the editor: Sport columns in
our daily newspapers is be-
ginning TO read like the official
communiques that use to be
printed on Page during the late war
except that the papers used to publish
the communiques from both sides so
thta which ever side you was pulling
for. why you could read that sides COM
munique and feel like your favorite
team had got the best of it. whereas
amongst all the stories you see about
the battles between the umpires VS.. the
ball players and bugs. you don't never
find a case where the jumps claims any
where near as good as a draw and in
most cases the said jumps don't claim
nothing because he is either still un-
conscious or hideing in a hollow tree
when the reports is sent out.
Maybe my readers has overlooked the
quaint little incidence that has been
comeing off lately in different leagues
around the L. S. and our neighbors to
the north. Well to begin with they
was a couple Of cuties staged in the
Eastern Canada League and the seen
of action was Three Rivers which lays
about. \ way between Montreal and
Quebec. =
This little city couldn't use to support
q ball club but a franchise was recently
boughten by public spirited citizens who
become wealthy dureing the Stillman
spat Well they was a umpire named
Bruneau who made the rash remark
that one of the Three Rivers Players
was out and the crowd amused them
self by tearing off pieces of the grand
stand with their teeth and throwing
them at the jumps.
y
A FTER the game they waited going
for him outside the park and was
going to present him with a necktie
made entirely of rope but the police
got him and his Adams apple out of
Evening star., 1922-07-23

He peered over the top and called out
anxiously to the girl below: Care
full, my darling, careful! We can
get to him round by the road"
THE girl paid no heed to her
fathers cry, and when half a
dozen men,, headed by David Dawlish.
rode furiously in by the old entrance
to the quarry they found her sitting
on the ground with the unconscious
mans head pillowed on her lap.
She lifted her face, streaming with
tears. and looked at the secretary.
Hes dead, Uncle David! Danny,
my Danny! And 1t was all my fault"
One of the men stepped forward.
May / examine him. Miss Gollan-
fieldT He knelt down beside the
motionless figure. I'm not a doctor,
but" For what seemed an etern-
ity he bent over him. Then he rose
quickly. "A flask at once! There is
still life"
It was not until the limp body had
been gently placed on an extempor-
lied stretcher to wait for the ambu-
lance that the cavalryman turned to
David Dawlish.
Danny he said thoughtfully. mot
Danny Drayton?"
Himself and no other" replied the
secretary. "Masquerading as John
Marston."
The cavalryman whistled softly.
Tho last time saw him was at
Aintree, before the war. never
could get to the bottom of that
matter"
Couldn't you" said David Daw-
lish. And yet it's not very difficult
The sins Of the fathers are visited
you know the rest. He disappeared.
and every single sufferer in that
crash is being paid back"
But why that dreadful quod to-
day." pursued the soldier.
"All he. could get, most likely.
Boddington's cattle are pretty indif-
ferent. these days" Dawlish glanced
at tho stretcher, and the corners Of
his mouth twitched. THE damned
young fool could have had the pick
of my stable If he'd asked for it," he
said gruf1y. "Danny-on that her
/
But he was always as proud as Luci-
fer was Danny. And I'm thinking
no one. will ever know what he's suf-
fered since the crash"
+ +
sI1JELL Sir Philip?"' With her
w father and David Dawlish
Molly was waiting in the hall to hear
the verdict. Sir Philip westwood, the
great surgeon. glanced at the girl and
smiled gravely.
"As far as I can see," he said,
"there is nothing, broken-only very
severe bruises and . bad conclusion.
In a week he should be walking
again" 3
Thank God!". whispered the girl.
and Sir Philip patted her shoulder.
"A great man." he said, ''and a
great decd. I'll come over tomorrow
and sec him again"
He walked toward the front door,
followed by Sir Hubert, and tho girl
turned her swimming eyes on David
Dawlish.
eIf he died. Uncle David" she said
brokenly, I'll" 49,.
:" Hes not going to, Molly" inter-
rupted the secretary. Then, after q
pause, why did you put the spur
into Nigger?" e.asked curiously.
You saw. did your. Tho girl
stared at him miserably. Because I
was q little fool; because was mad
with him; because. I loved him, and
he called himself John Marston." She
rose and laughed . little wildly.
"And then, whom Nigger really did
bolt, I was glad-slaA! And when I
saw him beside me could have sung
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Thrills, Mystery, Suspense,
Love Rezv1rded

called in agony. "speak-just a word,
Dannyw
Feverishly. she started to Chamber
down toward the still 'hgure below.
But no answer came to her-only
the thud Of countless other horses
as the field came up to the scene Of
the disaster.
Sir Hubert babbled incoherently:
only Danny could have done IT."
he cried over and over again. "only
Danny could have saved her. And
he has-and given his life to do it."
Evening star., 1922-07-23

AT that moment 1t occurred. Per-
n haps it was q horse barging into
tho blacks quarters. perhaps 1t was
the sudden flash Of young Dawson's
cigarette case In the sun, perhaps
Evening star., 1922-07-23

THE stranger sttnened In his sad
die. 81 have BEEN" he answered,
abruptly. Merciful heavens! wouldn't
some hound own to scent soon?
DO you remember that year when
a certain gentleman rider was booed
on the course" went on tho secre-
tary, reminiscently. at was the year
John Drayton & Son went smash for
half a million. and 1t was the son who
was booed."
II don't wonder" returned the
stranger. HE was fool to ride"
WAS he. Mr.. Marston; was he?
Or was it just part Of that quixotic
chivalry of which have spoken? Tho
horse was a rogue. There was no ono
else who could do him justice. So,
rather than disappoint his friend, the
owner, the son turned out"
"And very rightly got Missed for
his palms." said John Marston. grimly.
Il remember the smash well--Dray.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

TO the editor: Sport columns in
our daily newspapers is be-
ginning TO read like the official
- nop,p,nn;pnav tl,t nSo fn no
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
Love Blockade Is
Not Deterrent to
This Young Woman
fRy Ansecsatco Press,

Philadelphia, Jan. 1S.-Beatrice
Hebert, a young Canadian stenoera-
pher, three times deported by United
States immigration authorities as
the result of her infatuation for Will
liam Zinser, district manager of a
tourist agency, today faces her
fourth experience Of the kind.
She attracted attention by return
ing from the first of her enforced
trips to Canada by airplane year
ago, lodging the authorities. Alien
lists declare she is sane except on the
subject of Zinser whom she met on
trip to India, and who complained
to the police of her attentions. She
pleaded not to be sent back again,
declaring that she had not bothered
Zinser on this occasion, but had come
to Philadelphia last Thursday under
an assumed name, and obtained work
to be near him, according to the au-
thorities. Mr.. Hughes, immigration
commissioner, said he had no alter
native than to deport her.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18

Alderman Browning said he thought
the best thing to do was Ito leave the
matter entirely in the hands OF the
assessor, and for council ito nix tine
millage to suit the needs of the CITY,
He said if a full valuation would put
the poor man on the same basis with
the rich man he thought it the best
tOhSng to do. He said that he knows
of houses in the negro section that are
assessed for $500 that no one would
give 5000 for.
On a vote on Alderman Smiths
amended resolution, eliminating the
fifty per cent valuation clause 1t was
passed without a. dissenting vote.
Change in Paving Contract
Council made a change in the paw
ing contract entered into with L. D.
Gillespie, deciding to accept the al
tentative bid he made which was for
1928 per cubic yard for brick paw
ing, the brick to be used to be OF
thirty per cent RATHER test instead OF
26, instead of the $2.44 bid on the
26 per cent rattler test brick. This
is entirely in accord with the specifi-
cations on which all contractors bid,
and as MIR. Gillespie was the lowest
bidder ON both kinds City Attorney
Merryday gave it as his opinion that
there is no legal reason for accepting
the alternative bid, as council had al
ready reserved the right to reject any
and all bids.
In making this change council was
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
COUNCIL ASKS TAX
ASSESSOR NOT TO
BE TOO drastic
Ct sSsd woII penuIauoo)

Ct oSsd uIoII penuI4uoo)
very easily fix the amount of revenue
by fixing the millage.
Then City Attorney Merryday ex-
planned the law, pointing out that the
system employed .hers in securing
revenues for the city is an Anticipated
one, and one which operates against
the sale Of the cityis securities as was
instanced few nights ago. He said
that the first thing the bond buyers
asked was whether or not the bonded
debt of the city was limited, and ON
what basis the assessments were
made. He said that the city cannot
secure a sufficient amount of revenue
with valuations made on the present
basis and with the millage limited
as it is by law. He said that the city
spent $4,000 from March 81, 1920,
to March 81, 1921, and that this
leaves an unpaid balance of several
thousand dollars which will multiply
with each year, and must be faced.
Mr.. Smith called attention to the
retirement of $4,000 worth of bonds,
but this amount, Mr.. Merryday said,
did not nearly offset the deficiency,
and that the budget for this year calls
for an amount in excess of the reve-
nues in sight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
District Meeting
of Methodists Is
Held in Palatka

The first annual meeting Of the
district stewards of the Methodist
church for. the Palatka district of the
Florida conference was held here yes
terday in st. James Methodist church
with Presiding Elder J. F. Bell pre-
siding. About forty ministers, stew
ards and laymen were present, includ-
ing number of women.
Despite the inclement weather fine
delegations from Sanford, DeLarld,
Waldo, St. Augustine, Cocoa, Green
Cove Springs, Hawthorne, Hampton
and other points made the trip, and
spent nearly the entire day going
over matters with the presiding ell
der of the new district. There are
about forty churches in the district
and it was practically decided yester-
day that the next district conference
will be held in Palatka in April.
Matters pertaining to the presid-
ing elders salary and provision Of
home for him were taken up. Tt was
practically certain that a home will
be purchased in Palatka as all agreed
tht this is the logicl location for the
presiding elder.
At the noon hour the ladies of st.
James Methodist church served
bounteous luncheon in Tilghman Hall.
Mr.. Bell said it was one Of the most
delightful informh1 affairs he had
ever enjoyed and the visitors joined
him in giving thanks to the ladies.
Mr.. Bell does not expect to move
to Palatka permanently until after
school is out ait Lakeland where his
family is now located. His daughter
will graduate from the high school
this spring and his son is also attend
ing high school. Mrs. Bell will re-
main i'm Lakeland with the children.
Mr.. Bell is coated at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Hickenlooper.