davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-30
MEASURE
FAILS IN MARYLAND
House Vote Defeats Effort to
Cut Polling Days-May Re-
consider Action. :.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March so-An
Annapolis dispatch to the American
says:
Both administration sahd anti.ad::
ministration forces are bending every
effort to insure victory today In the
house on the fewer elections bill. The
anti-administration forces won the
battle yesterday in the House when
the measure failed of final passage
because it did not secure the neces-
sary three-hfths vote of Ga.
The vote on the bill was 81 for and
Il against. with three members alb
sent. Obviously. If the administra-
ton forces could secure these three
votes-Gesswein of Baltimore city,
Harrison of Talbot county and Ward
lit would have the requisite three
fifths majority.
May Act Within Three Days.
II the anti-administration forces
wish to win they will not only have
to hold the ~ votes cast yesterday
against the bill. but will have to an
mex at least one more. that Is. pro-
vided there is full attendance. That
the move to reconsider yesterdays
vote. thereby reopening the struggle,
will be made is regarded as likely.
Under the rules. however. such a
move can be made within three days.
Gov. Richie Is intensely interested
keenly desirous of seeing the measure
passed. For one thing it is designed
to fulfill platform pledge Of the
democratic party. For another thing,
! failure OF the bill to pass would mar
the record Of achievement which the
i TT v,t ~
| this session of the assembly. .
On the roll call but two republicans
voted for the bill-Murphy OF Dor
chester county and Latimer of Cal
vert. OF the ten democrats who voted
against 1t, all are numbered among
were three absentees. all democrats.
who, II the vote is reconsidered and
they vote for 1t. can yet pass the bill
| by bare majority,
Provisions Of Original Bill.
The original democratic fewer elec-
! tions bill proposed to do away with
| the off-ycN elections, at which only
| state and county officials and mem
| bers of the legislature are elected. and
| to hold all elections in the congress
| sional years, which. under the Con-
| stitution of the United States. must
| be every two years.
| The plan. however. was disapproved
to hold state elections during the
| presidential year, which would be
! every other congressional election.
The new plan of holding state elec-
| tions only once every four years. or
! the congressional years when there
was no President to be elected. was
| evolved as the only way out Of the
| dilemma. OF all the democratic plat
| form pledges, fewer elections has,
perhaps. given the party leaders the
| most concern and worry.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

% pairs of Womens Dark Brown Calf Pumps, will
low Cuban heels, welt soes. Very serviceabe: yer,
practical; and straps will be furnished. at soc extra.
s..: a. ~ {. s. :. M ss. ST. 81 s i. ~; g. T. ~
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Stop Itching Skin

Zemo the Clean, Antisepti
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependabt
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cIeanses and soothe
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 3sc or S
bottle of Zemo and apply it as di
rected. Soon you will find that irri
tations, PimpIes, BIackheads, Ecze
ma, BIotches, Ringworm and simila
skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfyin,
liquid. IS all that is needed, for i
banishes most skin eruptions, make
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
LAST BOYS MOVIES.
Third Performance at Belasco fe
Club SATURDAY..


Club Saturday. x
Cinderella and the Magic siiprsr;s
the third and last Of three motioll
picture, performances arranged for
the benefit Of the Boys Club, 2so c
street northwest, will bs given Sat.
urday morning at II o'clock at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater.
All the familiar scenes Of this well
known story. especially the ball and
the supper, at the ball, are gorgeously
portrayed" Helen Hamilton has ar
ranged the. picture. which has the ap-
Of o the Country as a Il aim % Desirable
for every child to see. The famous
child actors of the Wholesome Film
Corporation constitute the cast.:e.t
!, Preceding the picture. several boys
from the club will give an athletic
exhibition.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
PRESIDENT GIVES PICTURE.

NEW YORK, March 30.-President
Harding has presented the senior
class of the Columbia School of
Journalism with a large autographed
photograph of himself to hang in the
senior city room of the journalism
building. The following inscription
appears in the handwriting Of the
President: with greetings and good
wishes to the students Of Columbia
School Of Journalism from one who
has dwelt happily in the fourth es-
tate"
Evening star., 1922-03-30
AID GRANTED vERDuN.

PARIS, March 30.-The ministry Of
liberated regions has granted $780,
900 francs to the city Of Verdun with
which to start reconstruction Of the
town. battered by the German guns
during the war.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
TRANSFERRED TO GEORGIA.

Capt. Charles E. Richardson, quar-.
termaster Corps, in the office Of the
Quartermaster general. War Depart
ment. has been transferred to For,
Benning. Ca, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
KING ALBERT INJURIES ARM.

LONDON. March so.-King Albert Of
Belgium. who Is visiting Rome. injured
his right arm In q fall in his room yes
quoting the newspaper Tribuna.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

According to reports. attendance at
auto shows throughout the country is
ahead Of that of the same shows last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

toned him the other day. You don't
mean to say that you-you--"
Yes replied laurel slowly.
AFTER you had gone Harry turned
20 me for sympathy. ! did think
that you had treated him very badly.
ssmeihina drew him To ma and he
saw at last that We had been meant
for each other from the vsry begin
ming"
She uttered this highly original
explanation In a dreamy. scstatic
voice. and Fay restrained a smile.
I'm very glad" che said soberIy.
Harry and never really cared for
each other. Laurel dear. We only
thought that We did. l hope with
all my heart that you win be happy.
Does Aunt Clara know Of thiag"
mo. You see. nothing was settled
until YOU came back and Harry and
could find out how you felt toward
him. He wanted 10 toll mother 10
night. but We couldn't get her alone
to ourselves minuter' Laurel
glEgled. Mother must have had a
pleasant houri The pattersons
brought their celebrity with them.
that Professor Somebody-or.other
who u such a famous chemist and
who did such marvellous things dur.
ing the war. and he pinned mother
down for ages In a corner Of the
library. She sent distress signals 20
me. and looked everywhere for MIR
Clayton 10 60 10 her rescue. but he
wasn't TO be found and he left with.
out saying good night. Funny.
wasn't III"
Fay did not reply. SO this was
the first result of that Interview on
the porch Trivial in itself. IL was
significant OF the possible difflcui.
ties OF her situation IN the future
unless she could Immediately con.
vince Clayton Of tho absolute hope.
lessuess OF his cause.
Laurel shivered as she came 10
Fay for a goodnight kiss.
1T Is almost like autumn" she
observed II believe a storm ia com.
ing. DO you think we had better
leave all the windows open like
this7"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

liked the grave. quiet man and al
mtred bis forcefulness. but Just now
she wanted 20 be By herself. 10 Try
TO anas>se this new emotion.
Il have something that I am very
anxious To say 20 you There was
more OF command than pleading IN
his tone 4 looked fcr you every.
where both Yesterday and today.
Won't you spare me lust a few min.
utce. Miss rudorf'
Fay cspitulatcd.
They stole into the house ana out
upon a little porch. Kenneth Clay.
ton brought chairs from within the
room. and they seated Themselves
well IN shadow.
II have never married. as you
know he began. This i the only
house which Il has been for several
YEARS my habit 10 visit. when 1
found myself still anxious 10 avail
myself Of is Hospitality after your
departure for France fancied that
II was only because I admire your
aunt for hcr beauty and charm and
more than all. her conxsnsslity as
a splendid pal. but now know the
truth IL was because living
memory Of you fingered here. I
knew II the other day when I steod
In the hall and you came down the
stairs
~Mr. ciaytcnr- Fay rcse preclpi.
lately from her chair. Really. -
please hear me out h pleaded.
should not have spoken now. but
serious disorders at one Of my fac.
tories demand my immediate pres.
encc there. and should like 20 feel
before I 30 that you have AZ least
listened 10 me. have no driusions
that you love me now. Fay: but I
have never failed IN anything that
have undertaken. and I cannot fat
now in the one thing which de
sire more than all else in the world.
ask. beg of ycu that when I re-
turn yen win give me an oppor-
tunity ia win your love. TO make
you careg.
"oh. should not have listened
to your Pay cried ia distress Il
admire you. heoor you for ths
splendid things that you have done.
and III am proud OF your friend.
ship. but I could never feel toward
you ~ you wishr'
WIN you IN Hss ens thsnx
truly lie romessed himself Of
one Of her hands and held "a firmly.
Ifs there any enc eissr Am tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

The episode OF the contract from
Bigaud. which Viola had helped to
get. passed. But Polly's hatred and
fear OF Viola stayed on. tormenung
her. II would be wonderful TO get
away from " alto 60 back home
where she was with people she loved
and understood. people who thought
her bright and clever.
Paul could stay In Paris TIL his
term Of work was done. Then--if
he shouldn't want TO come back
Wen. he could have his choice.
when Paul came home. his arms
were full OF flowers. pink and red
and crNamy white. "and a bunch OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Don't know what the everything
Is. sweetheart, but ] sure do love
youth spite of--your doubling itr'
1--we been rather unhappy.
dear old boy
Il know il. Pussy, and so have l,
because you We're Seriously, dear
you mustn't have such moods. But
remember this. that they are only
moods. and viii pass. No twc PEG.
pie. unless they're absolute bone.
heads, can possibly be together al.
ways and not have litthe crashes now
and then. It's life. It's marriage
Remember what Stevenson wrote
about marriage being no bed Of
roses, but field of battle? It's true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

pansies for thoughts which he
flipped gaily before her nose.
We'll. Pussy cat. how are we feel.
ing? Any more brainstorms and
mind.cyclones and tempe ramcntal
upheavals and whirligiEs?'
He swept her into his arms and
danced her around. despite her strug.
giles. Tie kissed her hair. her neck.
her face all over In little dabs. and
would not stop. Polly's grim mood
showed signs OF breaking. Surely
this was not man who preferred
someone else TO herl
"Paul--you do love- me. don't you,
dcar--in spite of--cyerything?-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
PACE
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

It's a battle OF character dear. The
Trick OF II Is not TO act ON impulse.
when the mood hits you to murder
me- Tor instance, or 10 run away.
don't do 1t tin you've thought II over
well--and talked TO me about III
Wen both he better and stronger
for 1t every time.
And now. pack your old kithag.
Tor we're going to spend the week.
end In tine Robinson. where
they eat dinner in the treetopsl
want YOU all TO myself in a nest"
Robinsonl The name struck her
ear with a little shock. Where had
She heard II beforeg
(To BE Continued -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
CHAPTER "

CHAPTER ~
The scene with Kenneth CLAYTON
had taken an the glow and wonder
from that earlier meeting with Cap
tain Warren. and Fay felt dlaplrited
and dimly dssmayed as she Icy
awake. She had come 10 look upon
ciaston as family friend. no~ al
Al ence he had shattered that point
of view and she felt ar tho he were
a stranger.
soft footsteps nearing her door
and whixErrod good night
aroused her from her troubled
thoughts. she turned her head a.
the door opened and Laurel tlptoed
In. shimnering vision In her
peAri-besded gown
-Cocdnc~s' Are you awake yet.
nyr she whispered
= don't feel Sleepy my 70
spcnded.
There was = enrfcu. h-<ifanry an
fAureFs tone. the same n~rvousiy
tense attitude that Fay had Oh
served on the day Of her return
I'm giad sou aren't sleepy. for
there's something that want 10
cell you. | wanted TO ever since you
came home. but I didn't know how
you would feel about a."
Pay raised herself upon her pill
lows
'-.fslI me- she nasd. rs IL some
thing about yourscif7-
Laurel nodded as she stepped on,
~ the shlmmernig gown and slipped
n ksmcno over her shoulders
= wcuidnt for the world have
you think that had been deceit.
ful little cat and deliberately Get
out 10 take away from you some
o1e you cared for. while you were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

This time his glass showed the
two small figures stumbling down
the Kiass mountain toward the quick
sand.
Twelve Toes laughed harder than
ever.
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1922. BY Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Pofly's outburst WAS not a mere
flash OF hysteria. Her dark mood
lasted. She seriously questioned IN
her own mind. as probably every In.
trlligent young married woman al
ways questions at some time soon
after her marriage. Am the
woman for my manT
The more she brooded. the oftcncr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
POLLY amd PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ny Toe Becki~y
tcppyrirht. 1874. By The Seattle star,

came the answer. mo, arm mot
clever enough. lie needs a dasbine
wife. with heaps Of accomplishments
and aelf-confidencc."
Then would flash across her tor.
fured mind the thought. Like Viola
Rand. And Viola cares for him. she
could win him II she really tried.
WIN shoZ'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
Freezone" on an aching corn, IN
stantiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you iift Il right of with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"freezone" for few cents, sufficient
10 remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and tho
calluSes, without soreness or irrita'
ton .-Adyertlscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Q ST NDERJ~a

- Is q certain operation
u ii, either leave mo utterly
-, o. restore me TO hea''.i
and I am going to the hos
z, ,emorcw~ He spoke with
- ehesrfalneSs-
I shall be thinking or You
:, -,sh.nr for the success OF re
-,,sa With all my mtght~ the
.,,<s .cftiy. = think II l were
z. q get about as you do now
= ro< have the courage 70 fiSk
e hazard
4 u net mean to come 10 yea
y. nntil--unlcSa I could come
-f rs Before he went on. But
"a nssr could not resist the
.<ns,cu az s--.a little chat with
was determined not TO tell
m chance TO get really well.
u = ~ how your kindness has
s-,-~s me. Please don't come 20
= ,.upl,xl hn, II ali goes well may
Z, ~ / ,ock you up once more
4 ne darkness Fay could feel
W cheeks suddenly flush and
= ,pd a little. uncomprchendsd
urs.A ard glow settled about her
|hnr-
4 shail " here waiting 20 zee
~ Captain Warren. whenever you
-
ma they reached the driveway
ounla Warren paused beside a
- 1T vas parked AZ little dis
- mn the others. and held cut
y hzD1
1g-sf sAing~ shouldn't 20 Just
~ yru mast promise to Yet me
~ he b>xxed. hut I am surv.
!yEEL hat they will. SO I won't
= upodss'. captain. bat lust good
~ snssi you come again
y ~ h<r hand very tightly for
! uun<n.. then stepped into the
= e ~ vhlrlte away down the
1na - sood where he had left
n. u11E1fas unfli the lights Of his
= - tisa>p>arcd around a turn
) T. ~ Then she went slowly
~ - house. her brain nwhIri
- / dBnngs. futtsrtng sensation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

sacrificing yourself over In France"
Her voice was very low. but she
raised her head bit defiantly as
she let down her ripping dark hair.
But people cant help changing
sometimes. they can't help the die
tatew OF their own heart"
whatever are you trying to ten
me. Iaurei7" demanded Fay. "Some
one care forr' cannot under
stand
TITS Harry Laurel biurted out.
when you mIsJudged his motives
no terribly you simply killed his 81.
lection for you, and you may as well
know az lie says that you don't
care either. any more: that you told
him 20 fatty at the beach yesterday
morning. and do hope for your
sake. Fay dear, that u Is true"
ut is." Fay affirmed. I'D for
gotten he was alive until you men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
THE sORCERER'S JOY

90 n he cave. Twelve Toes. the
~e~sr. laughed and laughed. He
Nfnsd from a goat hack into HIS
ssHs form Of q fiery dragon. And
~ dseiding that he must do some
70 stop Nancy and Nick on
~ rgrnsy over the Seven Noun
Dc changed himself into a
- ols TO ssa he went In boat
- ~ searched for a lighthouse.
'@ rss' was easy. An he had to
@ 70 light the big lanterns up
~ TOP, that guided the ships
n the night. and turn them
40 toward the land. where he
<szses
nng thru HIS field glass he saw
Hah dim speeks like little flies
Imp shade climbing up the
~ sl.sin Of Glass. He knew at once
- hsy were the Twins.
VI b" he cried. slapping his
-. ~ NE better. my hearties. 7
80 have found you in a more
"rsnisnt place.
- n turned the lanterns stin
80, . hat their long bright
80. - none directly on the glass
NV. nat was what had blinded
-. and Nick, when they lost
n. AZ and that was why Twelve
~. huHnsd TO his cave and
and laughed.
~. ws sias o. The mountain ro.-
~. mo a auckland. and IN.
\ a.. .ae field Of broken glass. :.
j ,' Y az h. swallowed a lizard
! i.,, = ianeh and drank a quart Of
n e IAN the Magic Feathers
u, ~ ,1 Shoes In Falrydon can't
). 49,, IN now. They'll never get
NJ 'esrsph record 70 Princess
y 800. snd ] shali have a chance
-zf'y her after an.
-. Hif TAX. another look-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

and then M jumped Mr.. Stanton
"a man from kcntncky--and MIR.
Stanton said:
II move you. gentlemen, that
We substitute the name OF Wash.
inrton for the word Columbia In
this bill. that every time this word
Columbia occure. we use the word
Washington. 10 seems only fit.
ting that one state In the Union
should bear the name OF the first
president Of the country
so that's how. Davic. and
AREN'T you glad we know And
what two things do you known"
David hung M his cap. put
away his books and iiesurely went
TO wash his hands, Peggy trailing
after him all the white and walt.
ing TO be answered. OF course.
you know as well as do that
David doesn't always remember to
do all these things without being
told. but there IL something about
making our sisters walt--wcll.
you know. but at last he was
ready.
IL know whore the daughter OF
the first governor lives and
know when dsddy's going to take
US TO see her." he said Inn.
pressively.
Go Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

psssinkT Have you found some
one siss for whom seu c4rcr.
fsy shook her head.
~rh.rc-thefs Il no one she said
family
Then | attn satisfied lie tow.
cred above her and laid both hands
gently on her shoulders Il arm Will.
ing to take my chance. ON. ms
dear. my dear, shah make you
love mef'
Il must not let yoa go away with
that thought. Mr.. CLAYTON. I can
never care for you. not la th. way
you mean
lie smiled.
Nv. viii watt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
2far Seattle
:HtqryR6qk::*.
= 81 RyNAbel ClelAndI 4
BY AHEPN
Page 625
THE DAUGHTER OF THE FIRST GOVERNOR


"pavieF' Peggy called. dancing
around and around her brother as
he came into the hall. II know
something. know something.
know something"
TOO bad about you" David
grinncd. Il know two things
myself"
But do. David" r~gey In.
sisted. 'surc 'nough. do. and !
'spcct you never did hear about
them before. cause we've won.
dered.
mfr. Bonney did ten me. Mr..
Bonney said that II was just 80
years ago this month that Wash.
ington did get It's name.
"Ali the time IL had been a part
OF old Oregon. but some people did
think Oregon was too big. and the
settlers over here wanted TO be n
territory by themselves. 40 Mr..
Willard Fillmore told the congress
at Washington about IL He said
these people had wanted TO be a
territory for two years and ho be-
iicved congress ought TO let them.
"And so-and So Peggy was
trying hard to tell II straight
abe wasn't a very big girl TO be
talking about congress, and ter.
ritories and things. And So" she
stumbled on, they told him they
thought he was right about IT,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Members of the Askov Rebe-
kah lodge are requested to attend
the meeting Wednesday evening.
Dec. 2O.-Degree work proctice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
WARNING


It has been reported to me by
patrons Of rural route No. l that
their mail boxes are being tam
pered with. supposedly by child
rem passing such boxes.
The postal laws carry a severe
penalty for opening or other
wise tampering with mail boxes
by unauthorized persons.
Patrons should carefully look
through the mail put in their
box by the carrier and if any
mail not belonging to them is
found. it should be left in the
box. the flag should be raised
and the carrier will collect it on
his next trip.
J.~R. Petersen, postmaster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Wanted "A girl or middle aged
woman TO do general homework.
The work is not heavy, and
would prefer to have someone
who can do cooking also. We
have everything convenient to
work with and a good modern
homeJ. H. Klein, Sandstone.
43w14-2t.