davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Suddenly all three of them dfted to0ord an opening IN
pey7j L1r1e cloud
THISTLEDOwN LAND

gions beyond. They passed Balloon
Land, and Off in the distance they
could see the city OF Balloonatick.
Then Kite Land. and Soap Bubble
Land. Feather Land. and the Land OF
Everything. one after the other went
by like floors In n building that you
pass i'm an elevator. They saw all
the queer places they had visited be.
fore on their adventures In the Land.
Of. Up.in-th Air.
And now they were delighted 20
think that they were going 10 have
another one.
They went 30 high they began 20
fear that perhaps they were going 20
bump into the sun. when suddenly all
three OF them drifted toward an
opening in a very large cloud. and
floated thru. Instantly they knew
they were in "A new and strange
country, for the opsning closed be-
hind them and the cloud was no
longer "a cloud. but a beautiful green
land full Of trees and flowers.
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
tContinuod Frcrn Page y

-rrrckon you come by IL honest. En-
always acted Ike no WIS God Al
mighty"
"whcre + hcr what's become OF
himf- she cried.
as yore paw missin'- I'm right
sorry 20 hear that" the cowpuneher
ccuntercd with suave irony. Ito was
eager TO be gone. Ills glance fol.
lowed nohle. who was moving slowly
down the street.
Tho girls face. white and shining
IN the moonlight. leaned out OF the
buggy toward the retreating vague.
70. Don't YOU dare hurt my father.
Don't you dare she warned. The
words ehoked In her tense throat.
shorty continued TO back away.
YOU'RE excited, Miss. You so home
an think II over reasonable. Yougi
be sorry YOU talked this way 60 me. .
he said with uncsuous virtue. Then.
swiftly. he turned and went ssrad.
ding down the walk. hts spurs jing.
ling music as he moved
Quickly Dave gave directions 10
his friend. Duck back into the res
taurant. Rob. Get a pocketfui OF dry
rice from the chlnk. Trail those
birds to their nest and find where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
POLLY and PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER fiji SOMEBODY CARED
by Zoe Beckley
Copyright. iss2. by The Seattle star,

Yet she felt sure there was an aE.
gressive quality In Charlie Briggs
that would earn him a million per.
fectly.tailorcd garments before this
straight and supplemented Paul had
got round 10 his life-work and start.
ed doing H.
II just yanked myself out OF a
soft job" he was saying to Polly's
brothcr-in-law as the -four sat at din.
ner IN Bertha's well.appointed house.
because liked II too we'll II never
would have led 10 anything. The op.
portunities are all out here In the
smaller places. Horace Greeley was
right
you betcha life he was" asscntrd
their host. attacking with a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

-pcrt 900 dare hsvf ~ father
she srorred ~Dont you dare
they rvost. Then stick around IKE
. burr Scatter rice behind you. and
III drift along later. FirS, or, l got
TO stay and talk with Miss Joyce.
And. say. take along a rope. Might
need ie-
A moment later Hart was IN the
restaurant communicating rico and
Sanders was lifting his dusty hat TO
the young woman IN the buggy.
III can hep you any, Miss
Joyce he said
ahe frowned as him who are you
Dave Sanders my name t. rcck.
on you never heard tell OF me. I
punch COWS for yorc father"
Her luminous. haxel-hrvwn eyes
sxeadied In his. read the honesty Of
his simple. hoyish heart
-You heard what said TO that
man.
Part Of IL
well. It's true know II r.. but
I can't prove it."
Hart. moving swiftfy down the
street, waved a hand az his friend
as he passed without turning his
attention from joyce Crawford. Dave
Acknowledged the signal.
How do you know itT'
-Steelman's men have been watch
ing our house. They were hanging
around Mt different times day before
yesterday. This man Shorty was
one
ANY special reason for the feud
TO break out right now
Father was going 10 prove up on
4 claim this week--the one that takes
IN the Tutarosa watsr-holes. You
know the trouble they've had about
it-how they kept breaking our
fences 10 water their sheep and cat
tie. Don't you think maybe they're
trying 10 keep him from proving
up-'
-Maybeso. when aid ron sc him
lzst7-
Her fp trembied- might before
last After supper he started for the
cattieman's Club. but he never got
there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

ut might be bossing a movie CON-
pany or going out on location"
Polly smiled her prettiest smile.
You love adventure"
Paul saw sympathy and n bit OF
usefulness In her smile. one OF
those swift understandings flashed
between them--a sort of l-can-see.
you're y-kind.of.person me ssagc
But all he answered was. "Oh, yes
-" with a little half shrug.
Polly understood lie didn't want
II TO get round Lester Falls that he
was wild fellow or rolling stone
Bertha's banker husband wouldn't
like IL. Or the Volcano Heating Co.
People had such way of exagger
ating things.
That night Polly lay awake long
time with warm feeling round her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLUoNkK
BY CONDO

heart that Somebody had come at
last who was Her Kind,
Somebody who liked the things she
liked.
Somebody who could laugh with
her and he serious with her ON oc-
casion--not like Charlie Briggs, who
always said, Jaw. cut the hlshbrow
stuff" or why speak of lover"
whenever she mentioned a book or
play.
How wonderful II would be. unused
Polly. as a bell somewhere far OFT
rang midnight, IL Paul should come
TO care for hcr.. -.
What IA soft. sweet bell.
She had never noticed IL before.
She wondered il Paul heard It
fTo BE Continued
Copyright, 1922, BY Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

How lovely cried Nancy. hold
ing on TO her little dandelion para
chute with both hands. Il feel Just
like a bird"
ITS better than flying ma
chine called Nick. who was drifting
far away by this time, hanging onto
his own tiny umbrella. Are We ayia-
tors now, Mr.. Buskins7"
Yes" shouted Buskins IN reply.
.onIy you can't guide yourselves.
But don't be frightened, your little
car knows where IL is taking you
Just hold on and be patient"
Up they sailed. the three OF them
no and down and up, over the orch
ard. over the house dt looked now
Ike a playhouse with wooden chin
peys. 70 far below IT wasl over the
hill and the river and the pond. They
we're making straight for the blue
NY and its white clouds. Just as they
had done in their little apple-tree
SENATOR.
Finally they poked thru the very
clouds themselves. but siiIi they
vent on up into the mysterious re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

gesture the roast turkey. '"rhe
Vests the place for young men.
Youll do wei with the Volcano
Heating Co. Sims 4 Brady are fine
fellows TO work with. A corlSing
big concern and going TO get bigger.
They'll treat you right Have an
other bit OF dark meat--atta boy; the
cook won't think you appreciate her
art N you don't"
Polly loved paul's smile rs he
passed his plate, noted his strong
looking. wcll-kept hand and the neat
compliment he made TO Bertha on
her housekeeping.
But despite his enthusiastic re-
sponses to Bertha's husband. Polly
felt that this compctent.appcaring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Grandmother nodded her head
smiling. u remember that COW
very wcIl.- she said-
Go on begged David. then
after that comes University and
Seneca: how far did you go--
I'VE went the lady said. -all
the way 20 Marion-but there
weren't any other hores. think.
except the Paynes-ari the rest
were just lots vacant lots walt.
ing TO be sold for other peoples
homes, The stores. you see. were
down about the mill on First st
or Commercial
"Well. TO 20 back to the coast.
ing party. that night 1t was cold;
much colder than any weather to
which Seattle children were ac-
customed.
"But We didn't cara We
gathered wood and built a huge
bonfire. which frightened things
up and kept us warm when we
got back to Tire top OF the hill
1.-THE first night we coasted. we
walked up tho Hill, but the next
night a man came out with his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Paul Dawson didn't love stoves
overmuoh. nor was enamored OF the
problems OF combustion and central
heating.
1T must have baen mighty inter.
esting," she said later when they
were In Bcrtha's proud drawing
room and the others had been talk.
ing Unfortunately OF the advantages
OF Lesrer Falls and the heating com.
pany--''your working on New York
newspaper
lie turned such an eager look upon
her that she knew she had touched
a vibrant chord.
I'm say II wasr' he smiled away
his slang. Most fun OF any work
I know. Unless" he added boyishly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
::HS$g'gfE2 Il 6@;,|'K!,
Page $50
TIE COASTING PARTY
ffharfer ol

sleigh and horses and pulled
us up.
Mother came out after we had
gone shrieking and squealing
down one time. and said:
"'Chiidren. i do wish you
would coast on First st; It's 80
much safer. Second st Is too
steep. 1t is really dangerous
but just like children of today,
because she only said she wish.
ed we would we went right on
sliding down the slickest steep
est. most danecfous hill we could
find.
"Down VIC went again and
again, and came back to laugh
and joke and tease around the
bonfire.
"Then, nobody knew how or
why II happened, almost at the
bottom OF the hill. and almost at
the end OF the evening bobsled
left the track the boy who was
steering pitched forward and
struck his head against n stump.
I'VE carried him into the house
OF Mr.. Payne. and all frightened.
all trying to talk at once. and all
half sick at the horror OF II, we
waited TO boar how seriously he
was hurt"
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
GO ON WITH THE STORY

II was ~ her sister Bert's party
that Polly first met Paul Dawson.
Re was tall and alcnderiy strong
with crisp hair the color OF shiny
golden oak, dcep-set blue eyes and a
Jolly, boyish smile.
PoIlys quick glance noted that his
clothes were rfght--bcautifully cut
ana fitted, Immediately pressed. so
different, unused her sensitive mind,
from Charlie Briggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
thAI Il In IL
EFCIN HERE TODAY

Polly Newiand has reached the are NJ
a Without romance entering her quiet
life IN her Indiana homo. There are few
eligible men. Polly n particular ana
she wonders when Mr.. Right VIII APP
near Thsn Paul Dawson arrived from
a. Fat
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
BALTIMORE CREDIT MEN
TO BE ENTERTAINED HERE

Baltimore members Of the Asso'
ciated Retail Credit Men, headed
by National Director Dick Hewitt,
will be the guests Of the local asso
citation at the monthly dinner meet
ing in the Raleigh Hotel tonight.
Victor B. Deyber. president Of the
Second National Bank. will speak
on 1.-THE Credit Mans Position.
George Curtis Shinn, Washington
lawyer, has as his topic The Legal
Pitfalls Of the Credit Office"
Leon Mayer. director Of the asso
ciation's school for credit training
will report on the progress made
during the two weeks the school has
been open.
Classes now number fifty, with
q large waiting list. and are held
every Thursday night In the asso
ciation's offices. The instruction Il
free to young men and women
desiring knowledge OF credit work
and elementary accountancy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
WOMEN SEEK
A TWENTIETH
AMENDMENT
Party Wants mo Distinction
Between the Rights of the
Sexes" Under U. S. Flag.

The National Woman's Party to-
day was getting its legislative ma
chinery in running order and call.
ing in it's most effective lobbyists
for a new sally on Congress.
A Twentieth Amendment to the
Constitution will, be sought during
the coming session and campaign
In the States preliminary to the
Congressional drive will begin at
once,
The proposed amendment, sug-
gested by Miss Maud Younger,
legislative chairman, is that mo
distinction between the rights OF
the sexes shall exist within the
United States or any place subject
to it's jurisdiction
with Judge Kathryn Sellers, of
the local Juvenile Court, presiding,
women lawyers, affiliated with the
, party met yesterday and, after dis
cussion, informed the party that
another amendment to the Constitu'
ton in necessary IL the women
would have equal rights with men.
TO Create Sentiment.
EQUAL rights legislation embody.
ing in effect, the same general
principles of the equal rights bill
now pending in Congress, will ne
sought in forty-two States, Mrs. o.
II. p. Belmont, president OF the
party, announced. While those
State campaigns may not end sue
cessfully. the party leaders see In
them an opportunity to create
sentiment locally In favor OF the
proposed amendment,
Before adjournment last night:
the Woman's Party went on record
as opposing any welfare legislation
favoring women as class. Tney
will insist that women be treated
rs men In every walk OF lie.
Legislation approved by the party
Includes:
The Minnesota Jury service law,
giving women equal rights Win
men to serve on juries.
The Mississippi guardianship law,
making mothers and fathers equal
guardians of their children.
Would Protect Children.
The North Dakota law, abolish
Ing illegitimacy and making every
child the legitimate child OF Its
natural parents. -.
The Ohio law. giving husband
and wife mutual obligations for the
support OF the family and children
The Oregon divorce law. grant
irg divorce on Elk grounds.
The North Dakota and Iowa
laws, requiring that either husband
or wife may be required to pay
alimony.
The Oregon law, limiting the
hours OF work and applying equally
to men and women. ,
The financial committee an
nounced that s25O.000 had been
raised and expended in completing
| the nationa, Headquarters here and
recommended that $3.50, 900 be ex
pended during the ensuing year In
State and national campaigns.
During the closing session dele
gates present subscribed 900
Miss Sara Grogan pledged $1,000
for the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
PARIS Fashion
FINDS THRILL
IN WIRE HAIR
embroidered Furs Also, With
New Rodin Gown for
Angular Women.
BY c. r. BERTELLI.
Universal service.

PARIS. Nov. .lS.-Enter wire hair.
The venerable Marcel. original wave
artist. has emerged from obscurity
In his provincial chateau to again
set the world OF fashion agog by
the creation of wig Transformations
carefully. set In a frame work OF
gold or silver wire which sets the
hair Off TO advantage. besides giving
a wave that will wave forever.
The effect In bizarre but not ugly.
especially when the wire is colored
the same as the dress.
With rain spelling the races. last
weeks fashion parade was confined
TO the opening OF the theatrical
season. a series OF first nights sivins
society q chance, to display the winter
modes.
Embroidered Furs.
Among the novelties which were
eagerly snapped up by American
buyers were several striking models
OF embroidered fur. something never
before attempted. The fur is gen
erafiy ermine or mole. cleverly work
ed with designa In other fur. which
s colored harmoniously.
Several beautiful sealskins. thus
embroidered with dyed monkey fur,
were seen at the first night of Bern
steien's much-discussed racial play
Judith" which will be reproduced
In New York I'm February.
Angular women came into their
owns at last when the "Rod,n
gown" was launched at the opening
OF Peer Gynt" at the Mogador
Theater. This is a closely knitted
silk robe of bronze-colored silk
which when worn by tall woman
with pronounced angles gives the
curious effect of resembling Rodin
statuary.
The Russian influence 10 still
dominant In a majority of the new
fashions, getting a new start at the
Russian fetes held this week at the
Ritz and Claridge's, the latter pre-
sided over by Gamma Walska Nc
Cormick, aided by her husband.
Mccormick Is Agile.
A large gathering OF fashionable
Americans commented on the agility
of Harold, who danced every dance,
generally with his wife.
Gray Is definitely in favor again
as a smart color OF the season. as
was emphasized at the wedding OF
Mrs. Angela de Acosta Sewall to
Capt. Frederick Shaw. the Irish
sport sman. The bride wore gray
georgette crepe gown. q gray veil
gray velvet hat, gray shoes. while
the bridegroom wore gray trousers
gray tie. and a gray silk hat
Two Of the three bridesmaids were
also In gray.
Mrs. George NJ. Cohan. Mrs. Johr
c.. Dale, Mrs. J. c. Corrigan and
Mrs. Tower Reilly are other con
verts to gray as a color for evening
wear.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
DINER CLAIMS POCKET
WAS PICKED IN CAFE

While in a Mnchroom at New
York avenue and Ninth street
northwest, last night. Joseph B.
Brigham. Of Sl8 K street north.
vest, had his pocket picked
OF a wallet containing $50. accord
ing to report he made to the
police this morning,
C. b. Naish. 77S Tenth street
southeast. reported that a sneak
thief gained entrance to his rom
last night and stole revolver
which he values at SO.
Jewelry. valued at 500. was re
ported stolen from the home OF
Charles E. Hood. 55l5 Fifteenth
street northwest. The jewelry In.
ciudes geld bracelet. gold
watch. gold ring and cameo pin.
Entrance was sained into the houss
by forcing a window with a jimmy,
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
HOUSE PLANS
FAST WORK ON
SHIP SUBSIDY
House Leaders and Commit
tees Already Busy on Big
Appropriation Bills.
BY A. o. HAYWARD
Interna tionai News Service.


The legislative machinery OF
Congress began to hum today In
preparation for the opening Of the
special session next Monday.
Congressional leaders and i'm
portant committee chairmen arrived
In numbers and started putting
their offices In readiness for the
expected busy session. Before the
end of the week many committees
will be turning out bills to be
thrown before the House at the
earliest moment.
The appropriations committee
vas at work on four supply bills
those for the Treasury, state ana
Justice, Commerce and Labor ana
the Navy Departments. The ASri'
culture Department bill will be
taken up Wednesday. The Immi-
grafton and Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committees are to swing
into action some time during the
week. and a subcimmittee or the
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee will meet Wednesday
to draft perfectine amendments to
the Lasker Shipping bill, which is
in the House.
To Outline Program.
Speaker Giliett. House Republican
Leader Mondell and Chairman
Campbell. Of the Rules Committee.
will confer with members OF the
House Steering Committee within
q few days and outline the legis.
htive program for the opening OF
the House. Mondell's office has
notified all Republican Congress
men to be on hand for the open
ing session of the House and no
time Is to be lost in getting down
to work.
House leaders are determined to
70 to their work as though there
existed no movement in Congress
to delay legislation and force an
extra session next spring. They
admit the existence OF such q
movement and many of the Con-
gressmen are giving 1t aid. but the
House majority is opposed to such
q session.
House For Quick Action.
The ship subsidy bill Is to be
passed through the House by No
vember 81, and should be reported
to the Senate by the Senate Com
merce Committee not later than
December 4. House leaders say.
During December the Senate should
be able to dispose OF 1t. and be
ready for the appropriation bills
as they come along from the
House.
Legislative measures that may
block the subsidy bill and the ap-
preparation bills In the Senate. are
the Dyer anti-lynching bill and the
departmental reorganization bill.
The House has passed the Dyer bill.
and can get quick action on the
reorganization bill when 1t comes
from the President.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
NEW YORK STYLE STORE
OPENS CAPITAL BRANCH

The newest creations in women's
wearing apparel wifi be on exhibi.
tion tomorrow when the Louis Gold
Company, Of New York, will open Its
first store south OF the Metropolitan n
city at 1914 r street northwest. II
IN the first Southern branch store
OF the establishment at 386 Fifth ave.
nue., New York. There are many
other Gold stores throughout the
state OF New York.
The Washington branch has been
beautifully decorated in circassian
walnut. The latest in women 8
fashions, including imported models
and copies OF Paris and Vienna
styles, will be on display.
II In planned by the company to
open branch stores at Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Richmond and other
large cities Of the South. The Wash.
ington branch will he headquarters
for the Southern branches.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Short Hat Sets, $5.95

Stunning styish fnishsmart wide
tailored match Also Brushed
ana heather mxturts
deal for a well for the school girl
Goldenberg's-F1rs Floor. Neckwear Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 1S.-Un-
skilled workers should be paid .
wage which will allow no margin
for the support Of wife or chill
dren. declares DR.. Harry A. Gar
field. president OF Williams Col
lcge, and Federal Fuel Admins
traitor during the war.
Neither society nor the un-
skilled worker himself needs his
babies. IL the argument Of Presi.
dent Garfield, son Of the martyr
President Of that name.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Missouri Alumni to Meet.

University Of Missouri Alumni
Association OF Washington. will
meet at the Y. M. c. A.. building
tomorrow night at 6 o'clock. Mr..
Jones. president Of the university,
will be the guest of honor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30

secretary of the Chamber of tom
merce. aud Pnil Montgomery. son
Of city School Superintendent and
Mira. r, T. Montgomery.
The S1ulIz hoy does not neglect
his school studies 10 make his
scientific experiments. lie IA IN
excellent scholar and ranks hIgh In
the scholastic standing OF chlcka.
aha high school students. IIe on.
tered the chickasha city schools at
the age Of ciyAt aud now-flye years
iater-is a sophomore In high
school, ,uy Al d, .b.t..a
Having learnad . tol read without
the assistance Of anyone and having
received private instructions from
bis mother. the child began his pub.
lie school career as a student IN
the third grade. He spent only one.
half year In the third grade, one.
nalf year IN the fourth grade. one
year In the fifth grade. one.half
year In the sixth. one year In the
seventh. one.half year In the eighth
and one year IN the ninth grade.
Don't Like Latin.
Pat Is fond OF all his high school
etudlcs. except Latin. lie makes
passing grades In this subject. but
Is not quite 80 interested In the
study Of the ancient Roman Ian.
guage as he Is OF biology. physical
geography and physics.
Assidious reading and his refusal
70 devote much time 10 the taking
of physical exercise. Las to Ger.
tain degree retarded the lads
growth. lie Is n bit smaller than
Tho average boy OF his age and Is
forced to wear glasses. His mother
admits that she wouldn't permit
him to do so much reading. -.l4. .ng
and experimenting III she had II
to do over again.
Pat Is the only son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ed Shuliz. Mr.. Shutz Is gen.
eral manager OF the Stephenson
Browne Lumber company here.