davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

return from their last adventure.
Busklns had mentioned country
in the sky which no called '"rhe
Land Of Runaway Feathers
Lets 30 over 10 the orchard. said
Nick.
Come on" said Nancy.
Away they ran 10 the apple tree
which had the funny little old wood.
en- house tucked away In It's boughs
The Twins looked around in the
grass with their sharp eyes TO see II
the Magical Mushroom had left the
Green Shoes for them. But nary n
thing did they find but few browny.
white petals blown down by the
wind from tho blossopladen
branches.
wen have 10 climb" said Nancy.
"No wishing shoes today
"ShuIs." snid Nick. ''the house
won't move, I Just know, when we've
only ordinary shoes on. But lcte
try. anyway"
Up they scrambled.
Go I,e Continued
Copyright, 1892, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Cissy was most kind. He had sent
me flowers which couldn't sec, books
which / couldn't read. candy which
I couldn't eat.
Hc had made phone calls which
couldn't answer because one corner
OF my mouth had been cut open by
the swipe OF Gairec's big paw.
Cissy was devoted. grew almost
tender toward him.
began to look upon myself as u
most fortunate little girl did not
believe In marriage as n basis OF per.
manent happiness. but did bellows
In II as an institutioD which could be
managed quite satisfactorily on
strictly business principles.
1 believed Ia tho homo as source
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

spite OF that. Mandy. when he came
to see me. was depressed.
refused 10 see Cissy while my
head was tied up.
lie had come more than once for
an answer TO his proposal. / hadn't
decided what II would be.
As long as VIC were not engaged,
Cissy had no rights.
didn't want TO have him bother.
ing around while my head looked
like laundry bag.
1T certainly would Jar him some
I told Mothordcar.
Tile thinks OF wonderful things 10
do for you, May" she reminded me.
you ought To be u little apprccia'
I've"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

OF contentment. And thought my.
self very fortunate girl. for IL
were too marrcd up TO remain in the
movies. these was Cissy Sheldon anx.
ious to have me fall back upon him
for the rest OF my days.
j wanted 10 talk 10 Cissy. 1 spent
hale OF one morning deciding to have
Motherdear phone him TO come that
afternoon, and then most unfortu
nate doubt popped into my mind;
What would | mean TO Cyrus Shell
don IL my face were deeply marredr
My eyes no longer hurt me. but l
could not open them. The scratches
on my brow 7 had never seen. !.
hadn't had nm mklinr, from my own
feelings, whether | would have to
give up the movies or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Confessions of a Movie Star
Seattle stsD
II CHApTER IXX-WIIAT Will. CISSY THINK or ME?
tcopyrrht 1891. Seattle star

n my sight were gone or my face
disfigured. my career as a movie star
was ended. Motherdear knew that
~ we'll as I. but neither OF us put the
thought into words.
Fgcn 20 Moiherdear the specialist
had not been roaHnring. For long
time tho bulletins given TO the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

porters were not cheerful. Every day
Motherdear had TO talk TO them.
Tho sensational turn OF the acct
dent had interested my old fans and
made thousands of new ones.
nv picture rs ] went down before
the leopard was rccled Off every
evening In thousands OF cities. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

salvation Army was organized in
London In 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
ofar Seattle
;:F$6exr; " R};.I,!1
Page $50
TROUBLES or HIS OWN
0-hantsr "a

the next morning felt quite hold
and brave and I walked UP 10 the
pretty little girl, and mctionins to
her with one eloquent thumb to
follow. I went Off IN a corner.
Sire came.
II handed her my gift without
a word. and without a word she
accepted H.
"She didn't even thank me, but
l didn't care, for she smiled up
thru her curls, and after that,
somehow. though neither OF US
ever spoke OF It. things were bet.
ter
Say Il with onionsr' daddy
broke in. Daddy had been listen.
ing to the story all the time.
well" said the big man,
"after bit she moved TO olympia
her father had n store and got
rich. and she began to grow up,
and went into society. and was
still n little country boy.
"And then one day when | was
I'm town all muddy from my long
walk, she saw me, and she ran
across the street and seemed so
glad TO see mo that l went home
happy as n king"
Go he ntinuetD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Somewhere" tho big man CON
tinucd. II got hold Of some pink
tissue paper. Where. I cannot
imagine. for eolorcd tissue paper
was a rare treasure In pioneer
days out here.
"But this precious possession. I
got out from It's hiding place. and
tlcn slipped out In the dusk to
the garden.
straight went straight as
any bee 10 flower. 20 the corner
had marked. knew what l
liked and I knew what I was go
ing 20 wrap In my lovely paper
--onionsi
what could be better than
onions right out OF the ground.
with slice of fresh salt-rising
bread sprinkled with salt and
! eaten after school and before
suppertime7
81 was going to give her onions.
I selected ~ nice round. even.
sized ones. from what had gath.
cred. peeled them carefully.
wrapped them and was ready.
"They gave me courage--those
onions, for when Igot TO school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
RY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

And. after all. that was not the big
question or my life. '
My acting was for but few years.
My marriage was for life.
had supposed that had only to
choose one career--or both.
now perceived that the privilege
of choice had been taken from me. :
remembered how Cissy had scrap
ped his injured car.
He would have near him--only--
perfect things!
fT0 BE Continued.)
Jack was an old English term APP
piled generally TO servants.
..4a--...s.
salvation Army was organized il
London In 1866.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
DOINGS OF THE DuFFS

WELL, DANNY ISN'T MUCH
BETTER | HAD TIE DOCTOR
cofne THIS MORNING AND ne
LEFT some MEDICINE But
1 CAN'T GET HIN To TAKE IT.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

workouts the team looks exceptionally
good.
The local squad has a far greater
number of experienced players than
the Lahaina eleven which is making
its debut this year. The lineup for
Sundays game was announced by
Captain Frank Kalua yesterday after
noon. In the backfield will be Chart
rand at right half, a member of the
Paia team last year and an exception
ally good man. Filling the other half
back position will be Joe Silva the
fastest man on the island now. Ben
Kane will start the game at full.
Coach Ting will play at quarter dur
ing the first half of the game and it
is expected that Frank Kalua Will re-
lieve him.
On the line are Bill Engle at center,
Frank Lawrence and VIM. Viela at
guard, Hirman Laa and Herman
Scholtz at tackle, both veterans of the
past seasons Blues.
Result Doubtful
Waikiki will have a slight advan.
tage on the ends with Chris Berthe
man and frankie Bal holding down
that job. Four line men will be OIL
the bench and will play at sometime
during the game. They are Bill
Cockett. Louis Lake, ]. Dutro and
Harvey Cornwell. Boy Hart is a sub
stitute center, S. Hebert for the back
field and Kalua.
While no m Seems to be willing
to pick a winner, a general forecast
is that either team will win by a small
score. Waikiki will have the disad-
vantage OF playing on a rough gridiron
whereas all their practice has been
done on a skinned field.
All in all the game should be a
great battle unless, of course, some
one team has been far underestimate
and then, the result will be a walk
away.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

to lay the long green, are strangely
silent. Lahaina will, of course. be the
great tavorite owing to the game be-
ing played on their home gridiron.
The edge of condition will also be con
ceeded the West Maui team. For
some two months or more Coach w.
A. McDonald's squad has been out al
most every day in practice. The kinks
in the new material have been smooth
ed out and they are "on their toes!"
confident they will win the game.
Strong Line
There is a strong report brewing
that Mcdonald is relying on his line
men to win the game. Admitting a
sight weakness in the baCkfeld, he
is playing his front men TO not only
break up the Waikiki squads attack
on the offensive but also to make a
hole in their line big enough to let a
house through and to keep it open
while Sharp, Ledward, or Alameda,
his backfeld, romp down the gridiron
toward Wailuku's goal posts.
1t is a question whether Mcdonald
or Dana will fill the difficult position
at quarterback. While it is reported
that Mcdonald is still suffering from
an injury to his foot and that Dana
will call the signals, observers say the
teams coach and manager is likely to
prove a surprise and be in the lineup
when the referees whistle blows.
Lahaina has Koanui at center with
Martinsen lying back in case he should
be needed. Filling the job at guards
are Makekau and Dallas Click, both
of them husky youngsters with a
world of steam. At tackle is Bill
Bray and Henry Robinson. Pray is
known to be a whirlwind and Robin
son is heavy enough to hold down his
end well. On the ends are Oba and
August Raymond. These two lads are
newcomers with difficult positions to
fill.
On the bench and ready to enter the
game at any moment, Mcdonald will
have M~artinsen. Makekau, Frank
Davis, Spanish, Anderson and Sam
Blood.
Locals Look Good
While the Waikiki team has had a
late start and therefore not the long
time to practice as has the West Maui
eleven, it is not to be reckoned that
they will go down to defeat easily.
Precisely the contrary. Since being
sure OF admittance TO the league the
squad has been out daily on Wells
Field under Coach J. Y. Ting who was
greatly responsible for the local team
capturing the pennant last season and
he has drilled them at every phase Of
the game for a few hours each after
moor and evening. During these
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
The Sportfolio

How many batters has Walter John.
son struck out? Is his record great
er than Cy Young's? CIV. L. W.
What were the scores of the tennis
match between Tilden and Shimid-
zu during the play for the Davis
Cup last year? Or. M. J.)
What is the roller skating record for
the mile? (B. d. F.)
When was Corbett's last appearance
in the ring? (E. j. c.
Did Jack Bentley, of Baltimore, make
three consecutive home runs in a
game last year? IT. O'H.)
Answers to Tuesdays Queries
The Yankees made 1873 home runs last
year. Meusel, with "a, was next to
Ruth.
Vardon has won the British open golf
championship six times.
The Navy crew won the 1921 Pough-
keepsie regatta by a margin of ff-
teen seconds, California being sec
ond.
Jeffries received $117 ,066 as his share
of the fight with Johnson.
Eller, Keefe, Adams, O'Brien and
Scott hold the record for consecu.
tive S~trikeoutS, six.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Charlie Crane Will Be
New Leader Of Myrtles

HONOLULU. Nov. 11.-Charles S.
Crane was elected president of the
Myrtle Boat Club at the clubs n
nual meeting here last night. An
other feature of the meeting was that
hereafter the clubs annual meeting
would be held on the first Tuesday
of October.
Remaining officers to be elected
were: William Mclean, v~ice-presi-
dent; Fred Costing, secretary, Fran
els Cushingham, auditor; Henry H.
Williams, captain and George Crozier
William Rosa and Paul Wilmington,
trustees.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
VILLA HAMMERS
NEW YORK ABE
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Pancho Villa
the Filipino American flyweight cham.
pion, defeated Abe Goldstein the New
York bantamweight after the full 15
rounds of their bout here last night
Villa received the judges decision, out
pointing and outpunching the heavier
fighter.
Villa forced the fighting throughout
the entire fifteen rounds, shooting in
a wicked left as he weaved himself
around his opponent. His catlike
agility and rushing tactics staggered
the New Yorker. In the last few
rounds Goldstein landed but few eff
fective punches.
In the preliminary, Flores fought tC
a draw with Bernstein.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

Remarks

IL Is unlawful to buy, sell, offer for sale, TRANSPORT
OF nave in possession during the closed season
any OF these birds, and to gather, destroy, or
nave IN possession any time the eggs of these
birds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
One OF Big Gridiron Battles
OF Local Senior League Will
Be Played AT Lahaina Sunday
West Maui Squad Will Be Slight Favortes On Home Grounds
Ony-Local Eleven Though Late In Starting Has Great
er Strength In Backheld, 1t Is Thought
Wailuku is ready!
|Lahaina is ready!

At 230 o'clock Sunday afternoon is coming m Of the greatest football
games Of the local senior league. Lahana eleven plays the WaHuku squad
OIL MaluuIuoleIe field, directly across the main road entering the West
Maui port from the Lahaina armory. The contest is termed "on of the
greatest games" because there is little doubt remains but what the victory
Of either Lahaina or Waikiki will be a great stepping stone to the present
seasons championship.
To pick the WHINE of the coming Sundays game is a hard task indeed!
The heretofore unfaiing dopesters and know-taHs that wisely wag their
heads and, between squirts of tobacco juice, tell the whole world where
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Y. Boxing Commission
Draws Another Blank

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Referees
and judges at boxing contests in New
York state are forbidden, in the lat
est edict of the boxing commission
just made public, to v with
newspaper men at the ringside or to
associate with them when off duty.
Spectators, boxers, their managers
seconds also must be ignored by Off
Gals, the ruling provides.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
NAVY WINS EASY

HONOLULU, Nov. 13-The Navy
is showing up strong as a contender
for the Oahu title this year by de-
feating the National Guard team Sun
day afternoon bya score of SO to 6,
Many new faces are on the navy
team this year and the showing made
by them indicates that the team may
again place at the top as last year.
Short forward passes intermingled
with line bucks and wonderful punt
ing piled up the big score for the
navy team.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
KINJO-GiLMAN ON MAT

HONOLULU, Nov. 13-It has beer
announced here, that after much
wrangling as to the date for a match,
a return bout has been arranged be-
tween Kinjo and Gilman on the wrest.
ling mat. The date is set for Novem.
bcr 18th.
There is much interest in the
match here, owing to the fact that the
two men previously wrestled two
hours TO a draw.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Sikh Is Handed Another
Wallop Below The Belt

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE New
York State athletic commission an
nounced yesterday that Battling Sikh,
the S~egnegalese fighter now under
suspension from the French boxing
federation as a result of striking a
manager of another boxer, will not be
permitted to box in New York until
the charges which were made against
him in France will be cleared up.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Football Tomorrow
At Wells Field

The second game of the regular
Junior football league is scheduled to
be played at Wells Field, Waikiki, to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50.
Waikiki juniors and the junior team
from Haiku are the ~contenders. To
morrow's game will be the first ap-
pearance of the Haiku squad in series
play. The Waikiki team has once
been defeated, falling before the Maui
Hi School eleven by the score of 1870
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
NEGRO is CHAM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11-Kid Car
roll a negro boxer from the U. S. S.
Arizona yesterday won the light
heavyweight championship of the
navy from Richie Mayor of the U. S.
S. Texas in a seven round go, 1t is
believed that this is the first time
there was a negro heavyweight cham
pion in the navy.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
ECONOMY IS AIM
OF KAT0 CABINET
Approval of ParIey Seen as
New Premier Takes
Office.
By the Associated Press.

/ By the Associa ted Press.
TOXIC, June 1.-THE cabinet OF
former Premier Takahashi, smashed
through opposition to his liberal
ideas, has been succeeded by one
whose announced watchword is econ
omy and which. portion of the
vernacular press declares. has tinges
Of reactionarism. These comments.
directed so far chiefly at the new
premier Admiral Baron Tomosaburo
Kato, who took Office today. are to be
reinforced by others to be leveled at
his policy of naming non-party
government which affects all the
members.
A number Of the members have
seen service in former cabinets or in
other governmental positions. Three
are retained from the Takahashi min
istry-Viscount Uchida, who holds
the foreign affairs portfolio. and En-
kichi Oki, minister of railways, aside
from the premier
The new ministry takes Office as
sured of the support Of the Seiyukai,
the majority party in the diet. and
the fact that seven of its members
are peers is expected to give 1t a
powerful claim on the support of the
upper chamber of the government.
Indeed, the peers have agreed to sup
port it. However. neither party nor
upper house Is to exert any undue
influence on the ministry, according
to their pledges of support.
The kenseikai. chief opposition
party. has given forth several de-
mands that the new cabinet be made
a party one. but these were disre-
garded Another section of the pub
lie which apparently will be dissatis-
fed with the arrangement completed
today is the constitutionalist faction.
which inaugurated such a vigorous
campaign against Admiral Baron
Kato's appointment that it was deem
ed necessary to guard his residence.
The change in government cast no
cloud over prospects for ratification
of the agreements negotiated at the
Washington arms conference: in fact.
the new cabinet assumes office specif-
ically committed to their observance
in letter and spirit.
Kato's only condition precedent to
acceptance of the premiership was
reduction of the war department s
estimate by yen 100000
Evening star., 1922-06-12
CRITICS,
BUT HITS RADICALS
Senator Hef|in, in Flag Day
Address, Scores Those
Who Incite Revolution.

The American government asks for
constructive criticism and helpful ad-
vice and does not want people who
wish to alter circumstances by radi-
cal and unbalanced means. Senator j.
Thomas Hefiin of Alabama. said in
an address, on THE American Flag"
at the Flag day exercises of Wash
ingt6n Lodge. No. IS. i. P. o. Elks.
held in the Sylvan Theater yesterday
afternoon. The senator said If any
official in the government is guilty of
any act that does not meet with the
approval of the people of the ma
tion. they have the perfect right, and
We solicit them to use that right. to
severely criticise the offender" But.
Mr.. Hef1in emphasized, "if you happen
to meet any person who dislikes this
government SO much as to try to in
cite revolution. you just tell HIM to
git while the gittin's good because
this won't be a healthy place for him
to stay
interrupted by Airplane.
During his address Senator Hefiin
was twice interrupted by an airplane
flying over the gathering. The roar
of the motor made the speakers voice
Evening star., 1922-06-12

inaudible, and he was forced to stop
until the flyer had gone on his way.
After the first interruption, the sem
ator continued his address for a few
minutes. when the hum of the motor
again become audible. He stopped
his remarks, and pointing skyward.
said, 'I am in favor of building an
air service. but 1 am not in favor Of
pests like that" When the aviator
once more made retreat. the senator
brought his address to a close in or
der that the threatening storm and
that "hickory-nut-h pest" may
not be given a further opportunity to
interrupt him.
VIII Seek to Abate Nuisance.
The senator said today that he and
Representative Free of California.
who was honorary chairman of the
ceremonies, would confer today to the
end of drafting a measure. which
would prohibit flying over public
gatherings. Mr.. Heflin said his idea
is to have an officer appointed to
whom the people can go whenever
they plan public gatherings. and re-
quest that airplanes be prohibited
from flying within a radius of three
miles Of the meetings. This officer
will then notify all flyers of the time
and place of the meeting. and if that
information is disregarded, a penalty
will be imposed.
Representative Free. who is past
exalted ruler of the San Jose. Calf,
lodge, in brief address. traced the
practice of Flag day observance since
1908, when it was established in Dali
las, Tex. up to the present time.
The services were opened with the
recitation by the audience of the
Americans creed and was followed
by the building up Of the Liberty
Bell" by officers of No. Is Lodge. In
which the meaning of tho cOlOrs in
the flag was interpreted. The Elks'
Band. under the direction of Arthur
S. WhitcoWb. and the choir from Epi-
phany Church. conducted by Prof.
Adolf Torovsky, contributed music at
intervals throughout the exercises.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

By the Associated Press.
PEKING. May IL tBy maiD.-Almost
twenty-five centuries have passed
since Confucius died at Chufou, Shan
tung province. Yet he is today the sub
ject of news items on the front pages
of Chinese newspapers. Recently two
brothers engaged in a public quarrel
over the expenses of the upkeep OF
Confucius' tomb.
K'ung Ling-hsu, who Is poor, re-
ceives from the government $4,000
gold annually to guard and preserve
the Chinese sage's tomb erected on
the outskirts of Chufou in 479 BIC.
Kung asserts that the allowance Is
insufficient and that since the popu-
lation of Chufou is made UP almost
exclusively of Confucius' descendants
the family ought to provide ample
funds. He has appealed especially to
his younger brother. who. as the
Evening star., 1922-06-12
WEEDS OVERRUN CONFUCIUS' TOMB
WHILE GUARD HAGGLES OYER PAY

guardian of Duke K'ung Te-cheng'
reputed to be the seventy-seventh di-
rect descendant of Confucius, Is
wealthy. But the younger brother
maintains he is the custodian OF the
fortune Of the two-year-old duke and
is therefore unable to assign funds.
Meantime weeds are said to be grow
ing on Confucius' tomb and the SOL
diers guarding it are working on hall
pay. The controversy in the Chinese
newspapers is based on speculation
as to what Confucius himself would
think of it We're he living.
| Inside the city walls, where one
I third of the city is occupied with
memorials of the sage, the memory of
Confucius is kept bright. because
here the tourists and pilgrims trod
But on the stone monument rising
| from the mound outside the city
moss is growing over the inscription
Tomb of the all-accomplished and
most sanity Prince"
Evening star., 1922-06-12

was warned some time ago by his
physician that If he did not rest he
would lose an eye, but the senator
at the Capitol.
His sue den departure yesterday was
caused by news that his daughterljn-
Evening star., 1922-06-12
BY BUD FISHER.

law had been seriously injured in an
automobile accident, in which two
other persons were killed, IN Ne'
mont.
IT is expected that Senator Page
will remain in Hyde Park for two or
three months
Evening star., 1922-06-12
MAY LOSE SIGHT OF EYE.

Senator Carroll S. Page of Vermont.
threatened with the loss of the sight
on one eye, left Washington yester-
day for his home in Hyde Park He