davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
HOLLYWOOD A DUMB PORT,
SAYS BLINK" TO PRINCE
Didn't "crash Through With None
Of That Wild StuH"-Gonna Sail

Those Hollywood, u seems to me.
Are not all its cracked UP to be.
After a hectic month spent in giving
this country the East to West, Prince
Mohammed Ali Ibrahim, of Egypt. to-
gether with his battling secretary and
social confidant, Blink" McCloskey,
of Cairo and this city, arrived yester-
day in New York, preparatory to leav-
ing today for Havre. Paris and points
east.
The prince and his "tin- -eared" at
tendant, who holds his job by virtue
of his proficiency in the manly art of
se.f- defense, have been examining Cali
fornia and the West Coast in general,
and the lair of the motion picture
queens in particular. 1t appears that
they had been led to expect lot.
"Hollywood!' said the Prince, with
a Gallo shrug of the shoulders, which
he must have picked up In Paris or St.
Louis or somewhere, "Ah, those H0l.
lywoOd, it was great disappointment.
So stupid-yes, inconceivably so."
'Prince," said Blink earnestly, "you
said it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
IL Man's LsW Too Hard 70,
che Woman in ths Gaze? IL
CONSCIENCE Enough Ps~;sh-
msns 70, Him. While She
Pays ths Legal Psna1tys
In The Frank and GrfS;ns
Story ths Mon, a. Judge.
Sits in Sentence on ths Girl
Tried for Their Sin.
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Victor Stotoell, son Of the Deensfcr
or Chief Judge Of the Isle Of Mon, u
handsome and of fine stature. He 10 IN
love ,cith Fenelta Stanley, daughter Of
the Governor, q beautiful girl and soith
advanced vieios on the rights OF scomcn.
In a moment Of. mutual passion ne
has had illicit relations with Bessie
Collister, a handsome .peasant girl,
stepdaughter Of Dan Baldromsc,,. 9
harsh frebrasd. She Is loved BY AHck
Cell, Victor's chum aud telloso at
tornev. Victor feels he must marry her,
especially tchen he learns she 70 trying
to educate herself. Alick says he soishes
to marry Bessie. With the burden Of the
,crong off him Victor proposes to
Fenella. Alick is, driven from home by
his choleric father.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
A ND when they had pushed him and
n reused him he had lifted his hag-
gard face and said:
eve killed my sweetheart"
Such was the fisherman's. story. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

back iees As swune Il 80. wv
bis shoulders ana carried n ~
herds hut a mile Gway. vh
nre was burning, and dogs, M
on tneit snouts, were. barking si1..l
Rsn srl1 o. rscoy.rsd D,sst,rs sheep that had
sIass..! His delight & at this reseu. =. 8l
ISo.sIte.ous ~. I tnat ne went back ~ III
sheep. ''"er and "a =
:, Fenel!a, who followed him -
sAi : ,s,,, SANS, r., was 4, In raptures. THIs III
q new side Of Victor Stowel,. ss, aS NJ
n. nsH q woman's JOY In It. III - ~
on,y ciever ne was. strong. ~
not Cn'y make speeches (as noh"ss
in tne world could, he could s;T "a
rs Hx'e sma ski and (if he likedl ~ ~ t.
llLt q woman IN his arms and thss j
over his shoulder. Someth,r.aut .atoW y!
,snnId come OF this some day-she wss ~. 49, r!
They were at the ton =. 4,
stamping the snow OF thsi, 'uc -. na|
shaking It out Of their sio..s.k ~
going to the Governors cer,,s osy|
(also on runners) was waitin. W.
at the inn at the bottom =" !cr o1|
Inc sun was setting and ~. soe ~
Of 1t was flushing FenelIs's ~, .sd lilA(|
looked sideways at Stowell w,es
chieyous light in her eyes ana a ~
..NoS,,, Nov know what you ars. s
.So9 N.Y. are not lawyer. really.
you're an old vikins. ho,. -.
SAND years after your time" uN~|
You don't say"
Yes" she said. malta.
night, "onc Of those sea sohSoy hSoy ~
tod me OF, who came to fats nOs. 4!
of II, tie Isl; island nd and capture its pUssss wss.s
II dare say you're sor,, 49,.
back with your ridiculous ia yVu .
ca.sN;ns .sNnts!, -, = h,s woman 9, for your wife.
"Eh? What? II YOU ms.n v altsa3
esush. DSn Ge ne. TOO Set ~ !s'''re' Sir' You've
going ia1Sees to catch !, ,oI Loo. osx cut tA.a-,I
e.u, latch ,,H.l me ne - she cried, and avn, u
new down the slopes, LAUGHING. @ ~.
.hs hs' ,.s. ,ro.ssking. reeling and lespins -
the DRIFTS. until at length she tn.Ws, W
INTO deep one, with head dovr :.
SKI IN AR, and came up half bIinS -.
Stowell's arms about her ana dIIH: ~. yMa1, 4
kissing the snow of her chin ana Wy VI
What q winter! Could thss. ~
sorrow. or sin or crime in The vs.,i 4
all? And what did It want Il, "U,s v,,s
and courts for? 40 pF'sae
But the thaw came At len:tA
tnen the noises Of the sarn,lor.
island 6egsn again with the rattle n N
cart wheels, the rumble Of tia IL
running to the sea, and the mooi,. w \,
bieating OF the liberated cattls
Sheep. coming out of their A. ~,
going back to the discolored srass !, +:
Stowell and Tenella felt 4, 49,
were descending to a world N ,.sS
from a world Of dreams.
"Good-night!"
They were in the porch at o..
ment House after the last Of Their m.
expeditions. He was crushing N, /.
his arms again, to the ruin OF her ~.
tiful hair, and whispering Of n. n.
that was coming when there woun =.
no need for such partings.
Three months vet, sir !"
Heavens, what an age! I"
| And then home to Ballamos,
his young chestnut under him sn,Ws
the night air and over his beod a - ~.
disc of stars.
TO be continued Monday
(copvrs0ht. 1921. International Maoasis, q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

around-for it's really a most WONDER
full and beautiful world and It's only
the cantankerousness of foolish people
that make it otherwise.
If that was Claire Windsor pic
ture. maybe somebody can spot 1t from
list of the things she has done ::
What Do Men Want?" ITO Please
One Woman" What's Worth While"
and "Too Wise Wives Can We get
down to it from that?
Glad you're enjoying the radio ar.
ticles. So am ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

AN ORDERLY mind produces or
n dcrly work, and orderly work
means rapid production, Everybody is
is paid on production basis. Produc..
tion must be either Of high quality or OF
great quantity to yield returns.
You can tell the instant you look at
most men on their jobs whether their
minds are orderly or disorderly. You
can tell just as quick by looking at their
pay checks.
The orderly man has his day $ work
planned before he begins 1t, and takes
each item up separately.
The disorderiy man begins anywhere,
and turns from one thing to another
without any relation to their proper
sequence, or the value Of getting some
things before others.
II he is what is called lack leg"
carpenter, his window frames and doors
won't fit his house when he gets 1t done.
He will saw lumber short because he Is
too lazy to look at the plans, and try to
make up for it by piecing it out after
ward.
DOUBTLESS you have seen dozens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

WHcH LuC uChCucS
h a d concluded
their case, asking
for an acquittal on
the ground of un.
bearable m o r q ]
provocation, q n d
saying that, never
could there have
b 9 e n b e { t g +
grounds for t b e
application Of the
unwritten law, the
jury was obviously
Impressed, a n d
somebody at the
back of the court
was saying:
"If they hang
him for that they'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

To raise four knives with one sounds
impossible, but it can be accomplished
by following the directions illustrated
Lay one knife fiat on the table, with
the handle protruding over the table
edge. Place two other knives across
it, blade upon blade, at right angles
to the first. Slide two other knives in
ut an angle, blade first, as shown, and
all four may easily be raised by lifting
the first knife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

DOUBTLESS you have seen dozens
4ee sueh among job earpenters who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

Next week Jack and Janet meet q
bear in Birdland, and are saved by the
falrieS.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

(Yes; you brought me some really
very nice letters from married girls.
and two we're quite confidential and
made me wish things didn't go so askew
for some people, and ] wondered why
it is that folks cant keep sweet and
cheerful and make things nicer all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Says ENVOY
Of KERENSKY
BROKE Faith
Sen. Borah Makes
Charge; Demands
Grant of Immun-
ity Be Waived

WASHINGTON. May t-charg-
ing that boris Rakhmeteff. amhassa-
dor OF tho long dead kcrensky gov.
eminent OF Russia. has broken faith
with the American government In in.
vesting for his personal use part of
the $751;. 600. 600 loaned him from the
American treasury. Senator Rorah,
cf idaho. today challenged Rakhme,
teff. III he h acting in good faith 60
waive diplomatic immunity conferred
on him by Secretary Hughes. and ties.
flfy before the senate labor commit,
tee. 81
Horah also charged that Secretary
Hughes is shielding" Rakhmeteff
BY according him diplomatic lmmu.
nifty to which he Is not entitled. This
shielding OF Bakhmeteff results In
shielding Gen. Gregorie Scmenoff.
CosSaek leader. whose deportation
Horah n seeking and whom Borah
to-day called the most colossal brute
In the world.
Borah declared he could obtain te.-
umony from priest Of the Greek
church TO prove that Bakhmeteff
organized corporation which
bought real estate IN New York. chi.
cage and elsewhere with a portion of
the $751;. 900 600 Ioarwd by the United
States and never repaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
TOWNS FETE
LADY ASTOR

RtCHMONn Va. Nav lady
Nancy AAtor. only somar member
OF the British parliament. left here
today for panvllle. Va. tho city Of
her birth. wharc ,rcm-niors ova.
slon Is waiting her. From nanvilie
Lady Astor and her party viii so 10
Lynchhurg and then pay q visit TO
the old ranghorne homestead at
Greenwood. IN Albsmars county.
Virginia
Several thousand persons were In
line at the public reception rendered
Lady Astor in th. governor. man.
sion last night. Speaking r~sore tho
girls at West Hampton eol.eEs. Lady
Nancy declared IMAM .h- weaker
sex and told tho girls that men
were so easy to attract that u was
almost crt~l 10 land them at oil and
certainly cruel to catch them with
such halt az paint. hobhed hrir and
abbreviated skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Officers Elected
by Portland's "Y"

PORTLAND. May &.-Ralph III.
Burnside. president OF IN, wlllapa
Lumber company. was elected presi.
dent Of the Portland Y. NJ g A.
"Wednesday. succeeding W. NJ. Laid.
president for more than 81 years
who declined TO be reelected. In
honor OF his long service. I.add was
chosen president emeritus.
Burnside has been connected with
=. n. C. A. work for many years
He Was formerly president Of the Y.
~. c. A. In oskaioosa. Iowa. lie IL
an alder In the Westminster Preshy.
tartan church and n member Of the
board Of governors OF tho Chamber
Of Commerce.
r. h. McSauShton. vice president.
3. A. Brown. treasurer. and A. L.
veasle. recording secretary. wer. re-
elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Roads Turn Shops
to Private Firms

CHICAGO. May s.--Rai,roats hav~
turned ore.tbird of their shop
capacity over 20 private contractors.
removing 10000 men frnm iurtsdic.
ton OF tho United States Railroad
labor beard. tho board Was Informed
today.
Figures 70 this effect were present.
81 20 the hoard to-day by G. J. Me.
Gowan. representing the shop craft
employees In a hearing before the
board on the leasing OF the ~ X q
T. shops at s~dalia. Mo-. Parsons.
kans.. and D@nnlsnn. Teas. 10 the
A. J. H~ck-r Co. OF Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

GENOA. May Russia i ready
10 grant American oil interests CON
cesxions In her rich fields on exactly
thu same conditions as all other coun.
tries. the soviet delegation announced
today.
The Russians made an indirect ap.
peal to the United States government
for recognition and credits. declaring
that upon these terms any country
can have what concessions II desires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Strike Riots Keep
on Despite Courts

PORTLAND. Ore. Lay s.-out.
breaks OF violence despite the in.
junction designed 20 prevent picket.
Ing and eongr~gatias OF striking
iougshoremsn on thu waterfront. fol.
lowed by arrests. maricvd the begin.
ming OF tho third day following
passage Of tho restraining act by tho
district court.
The arrests occurred NJ Second and
Oak SITS. at 8 o'clock tcdsy when
three strikers gathered directly op.
posite tho Waterfront Employers as.
sociation headquarters and the police
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Liner Comes From
Kobe in IL DAYS

Maintaining speed Of slightly bet.
her than Is knots an hour. tire Blue
Funnel liner Tyndareus completed
the run from Kobe TO Seattle In IL
days five and half .iours, herthlng
st Pier II late wednesday afternoon.
The Tyndareus will unload opproxt.
mateiy 1000 tons OF general freight
at Seattle before proceeding to Van.
couyer. y. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Demonstration to
Be Given Saturday

The third Of a series Of dsmonstra.
tons involving the recreational life
Of the youth OF the city will be- given
at the Frederick a Nelson auditori.
UNI on Saturday from II n. m. TO I
.p. m. The demonstration lasts over
the noon hour to accommodate those
who are employed.
The program viii take the form Of
a safety first demonstration" a. oh.
served by school children who have
had instruction thru a course OF
study prepared by Miss Jessie Mer.
rick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
r. r. CHIEFS
ARE COMING

distinguished railroad officials. ex.
pected 20 arrive In this city about
next "Wednesday from -. Paul. arc
to be entertained by the seattle
Chamber Of Commerce.
Tn. visitors viii include. T. w.
nm. chairman OF the board Of direc.
tors OF the Great Northern. Ralph
Budd. president. Walker -. Hines.
general Eastern solicitor. G. O. Jenk.
and W. Y. kenn~y. vice presidents.
r. +. f,oomis. president Of the Lehlgh
Valley. and T. NJ, Schumacher. pres
tdent % the III Paso a Southwestern
railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Financial Situation
"Is Growing Better

WASHINGTON. May t.-Tha II.
naneial situation In rapidly growing
better and IN now well on the way
70 normal" particularly as u relates
TO the Agricultural industry. Score.
iary Mellon told tho house banking
and currency committee today.
Mellon appeared before tho com.
mittee 10 urge passage Of the bill
extending for another year 90 June
30. 1894. tho war finance corporation.
which mako. loan. TO farmers and
livestock producers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

After escorfinr his fiance to her
homo "Wednesday night, Herman
finkie returned to the Winfield hotel.
home "wednesday night. Herman Gar.
burglar tossing Garfinkie's trousers
into his room. after extracting 800
from the pockets. Herman gave
chase. but failed 10 recover the cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
To Be Sentenced
on Dope Charge

Found guilty on charges Of selling
narcotics by jury in district court
Wednesday afternoon. Ffet Kato.
japanese store proprietor. viii be
sentenced by Federal Judge jeremiah
Neterer Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Message Waits for
Coleman Blodgeti

meHAags for Coismaa HfndEwft.
referring 20 the death OF his father
at Detroit. Mich. Is being hwid at
tho Western Union Telegraph office.
Tia Cherry st. for insufficient nd.
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
PAILIFF MOTHER
Il TO CHICKENYARD

CLEVELAND. - Bailiff Thumrn
took charge Of Kings hatchery TO
cover unpaid salaries Of employees.
The owner and employees fled Now
Thumm is amothering" $4,000 em.
bryonic chicks while awaiting slow
Vaccinations Of the municipal court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

with possession and sale Of narcotics
was found guilty by n jury IN F'ed
erai Judge Jeremiah Nctcrsra conr,
at noon Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
ALFRED ANDERSON. i4an

ave. was painfully bruised wednes.
day night, when struck by an auto
driven by A. @. Hubbard. 24f Fifth
ave. ". at Sixth ave. and Pike 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

Gor. Lee N. Russell
federal court here Tuesday. has for,
warded paper. In the case TO the fed
erai court at oxford. Miss. Governor
RusselIs home, for re.filinK.
Foster exc csscd tho hope that the
case would be set for trial az the
May term OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

JACKSON. Miss. May Thomas
II. Foster. attorney for Miss Frances
nirkhcad. whose sensational sleo. 900
suit against Gov. Ice NJ. Russell OF
Mississippi. charging seduction and
breach OF premise was et~m'sssd In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04

500 yards, bought specially for the
Anniversary Sale--fine dainty patterns
on Swiss or batiste-suitable for chill
dren's dresses. Also flouncings with hem
stitched or scalloped edges-an assort-
ment of dainty. fine patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-04
Tom Sawyer Wash Suits,

Seconds of This Famous Make
The mperfecons in this weknown brand Suits arr
very slight.
Elder cloth that will stand Tubing and tn
popular styles coors stripes contrasting cola
and cuffs or braid trimming-sizes 8 years.
Oh, Boys! 800 Wash Ties Boys Sample Straw Hats
Special l9c Special $185
Wash Ties to wear with your Extra quality Mans - al
spring sut-n becoming round diamond shape
colors crowns-droop turn-up brm
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

ton of those that live on the quiet mountain.
In every great mountain tomorrow may hear
the rumblings that are followed by the blowing
up Of the mountain top, the pouring out OF lava,
steam and rocks, with the terrifying displays
Of lightning.
1T will interest readers to know that
every great volcano display is accompanied by
terrific electric storms. An active volcano is,
among other things, as has been said, hydro
electric machine of power inconceivable.'
"f you could hitch up the electric force OF
big volcanic disturbance, such as the one at
Krakatoa, and if you knew how to store that
power, you would have energy enough to run
the worlds machinery for quite while.
lone of these days storage Of power, like
storage Of water, will be understood. Instead
of letting our big rivers rush wasted into the
oceans or the gulf, with their precious soil, we
shall save the water to irrigate desert lands in
the West And instead of letting the thunder
storms 60 to waste, we will save that power,
bring it back here to be stored, and used at
leisure.
II can even imagine day when men will
be able artificially to cause volcanic eruptions
by letting the water down into the bed Of lava,
and then turn on the electric power safely, just
as thev use now the power of Niagara.
However, while volcanoes are interesting,
men are more interesting.
IT say to dissatisfied rulers of men what
I would say to men that live on ancient vol
canoes feeling quite satisfied. You never can
tell WHEN an explosion will come. -
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

And the longer mountain or people
remain quiet, the more energetically they are
apt to break out when they do break out. The
world will not soon forget the eruption OF
Krakatoa in 1883. It had been quiet for two
centuries. And when the japanese volcano
Bandaisan broke loose in 1888 it had not been
heard from for more than thousand years.
1.-THE people Of France had been quiet
more than thousand years, when they broke
out toward the end of the eighteenth century,
kicked out the kings and mobiles and took pos
session.
"There are in the south of France noun
tain ranges formerly volcanoes and it is taken
for granted that they will be quiet forever, be-
cause there is no record Of any eruption within
historic times
"But where there is FORCE there Is
DANGER, and he is foolish who neglects it.
II have written almost a whole editorial
myself; you go ahead and write the rest"
Mr. McCays "little memorandum" doesn't
leave much to be said about volcanoes, human or
mountainous.
You can never tell, as McCay says, where
power will burst out on the earth's surface, from
the hot depths below the earth's crust or from be-
low in the oppressed depths Of humanity, where
everything seems so quiet
In the Indian Ocean there is mountain stick
ing up above the water called Christmas Island"
It Is volcano forced up from the bed Of the ocean
through fourteen thousand feet Of salt water.
On tops Of high mountains and in the bottom Of
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
~ W

Thew were once more passing laws punlsMng
with death those whose opinions they did not nke.
Almost as soon as de Salvandy had descrlDeo tne
foolish dance there was bloody fighting in the
streets of Paris and the king was driven OUT tucker
than his predecessor Louis XVI. who went into the
grave with head and body separated.
France was still to 60 through the Commune,
through all the foolshness Of Napoleon III, with
his imitation Napoeonism and his dreadful disaster
for France in the war OF 1870.
Mr.. McCay in sending the cartoon outlines the
facts as above and adds:
s'The cartoon / send to-day is picture OF
MOUNTAINS and MEN. When they are quiet,
seemingly asleep, everybody is satisfied.
:. 1.-The average human being is like the
famous character in Wagners opera, the.
Rhinegold Having got the treasure, its
owner, transformed into a huge, powerful
dragon was content to sleep upon the gold And
the Wagnerian music makes him growl out
from the depths of his stomach, L lie and
possess, let me sleep
"But along came young man that
WOULDN'T let him sleep, chopped off his
head, and the Rhinegold was his no longer.
"When you study the history Of France,
from the days Of the Gauls fighting desperately,
Rousseau Votaire and Danton, by whom
Caesarism in France was overthrown, you get
picture of the idea that want to convey in
this cartoon.
... "Some Of the very best people In France
believed that every one Of the political erup,
tions, the great revolution, the overthrow OF
the great Napoleon, of Louis the Eighteenth,
Charles x. and Napoleon ILL.,, were all great
disasters So it was in our own revolution in
America. Many Of the best people said it
was an outrage for 'mountebanks,' as they
called them, like Patrick Henry, Franklin and
Washington, to talk about independence. 1t
would have been so much nicer to 60 along,
sleeping under English rule, few rich and
contented, the others doing the best they could.
"a fighting man is like volcano. He ex-
presses the force that is buried deep in human
nature, just as the volcano expresses the ter
rible force buried deep in the bosom Of the
earth.
"Most extraordinary is the way in which
peasant families will live on the edge of vol
cano, although it may have destroyed their
own grandfather. They hang on and will not
leave hoping for the hest.
"Still more complete is the calm satisfac-