davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

The phliomus club VIII meet with
Mira Asher Van kirk. eT2i califof'
mia ave. October 2. az 2 .. m. Mrs
chariea iIlgbsr. assisting hostess
Nfn n. A. Davis and Mrs. Wilson
Il. Cay will speak ON New Eng
land and Cape Cod Folks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
schuhcr. Club

Mrs II. J. Hcrn will entertain the
members OF the Schubert club az
iuncheon.musicalo at her home. is72
sixth ave. w. at II o'clock Friday.
October 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Honor for 1'a0o
Brides-E

Miss Gladys Epperson has issued
invitations for tea at her home
next "wednesday afternoon. honoring
Miss Vcrnita swezea and Miss Ruth
Lennon, two brides.elect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Tho Norwegian Hospital aSzocia.
ton viii meet az tho Norway hall.
Boren and Virginia. Tuesday. October
!. AZ noon. The afternoon VIII be
spent in working for the bazaar 10
be- held in tho Norway hall Novcm.
Der and 4. Mrs. +. G. Gabriclaon
and Mrs. /. r.. Hangcn hostcHscs.
Lunch served at , O'Clock. An
women invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
DR.. Loughney, Famous Dieti-
ton, Publishes New Book
"Eree TO You POSTPAID"

You win value this book highly.
We will mall them out FREE
write your name and address plain
~ and you will receive your book
by return mail. They are wrapped
aud ready 60 mail out.
NOpt,-Dr. Loughncy's bake oven
Treatment offices are located Mt the,
corner af Firth and Union, la tho
crnry building. Rooms 5fo-5ft-ji.-
atS-att.
Dr. Ioughney u assisted by com
prteut lady nurses. Hours, n. t"s
10 y. m. SUNDAYS, . ~ 1: oniys
Phone Main Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Seattle woman's Club

The Seattle Womnn's club VIII
meet AZ the club house on Monday.
October = board meeting NJ i1o
o, m club nesting az : 3. m. fol.
lowed ~ "A musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
CLUBS FOR MONDAY


Chapter V. =. v. O.. VIII be enter
tanned AZ the home OF Mrs. Max G.
sehwennaon. $50 sgth ave. on Mon
cav. october 2 Mrs. T. =. hath
hum ana Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter aA'
alnting honiennra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Prairie Rose cha

The Prairie Rose club VII meet
Monday. October 2. az ? p m. with
Mrn George Draper. sos W Crock.
cit II. Take West Qtren Anne cas-
on First ave. and get or az Crock.
EFT ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Tho University % Washington
members Of the syomen'a University
club arr urged 20 attend meeting
al tho clubhouse on Tuesday after
noon. October J. q; 4 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

The Russian Dramatic club viii
entertain with Halloween frolic and
masquerade IN ifireman's hall.
Fourth ave. and blanchard a.. on
Tuesday evening. Oct. 81.
The proceeds will be used for the
relief ~ starving Russian children.
Prizes viii be given for tho most
beautiful aa well az The most original
costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
'>(eaHle
Society

W o m c MS University
Clubs October Pro
gram and Prospectus
for Year; Sunset Club
Announces Interesting
Program for October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Canadian Momen.s Club

Tho Canadian Women's club viii
meet Mt the Federated club house
Tuesday. October 3. at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Daughter. Of Washington Pioneers


A novel breakfast party Will bo
given Sunday from 70 AT ssS zsth
ave. by the men % Benant Thcomophl.
cal lodge. who will do tho cooking
themselves. tho women being barred
from the kitchen. The proceeds Of
tho benefit will SO 10 the furnishing
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Elderbloon Club

Tho Eldcrbloom club viii meet
Thursday. October 8. Mt II n. m, IN
the X. OF J.. hall, Third and Virginia.
Bring guests and lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
WOMEN'S CLUBS

school room OF tho First Presbyterian
church az T;ts o'clock. A fun attend.
ance n desired. As this Ia tho last
opportunity to become a charter
member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Emmanuel Lutheran Church AID
koelefx

The ladies' Ala society % I'm.
manuel church viii serve a dinner IN
the church pariors sunday. October
J. Al ] p. M. To celebrate home.eom.
ing Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The Department. ~ the womnn'a
Century club viii meet neat week
as follows Monday. the French
department viii meet at the sio,el
Washington at 1880 a. m. when
three classes will DO formed.
The Art department viii NEE, az
: p. ~. az the home of Airs y. G.
ferenden. 7a0 isth ave. y. Mrs.
Alan n. Jones and Mrs. A. y. Sof'
Anger assisting hos,susen. The pro
gram viii consist ~ Museum
Ideals" BY airs. Katherine u.
Baker Ancient Crafts" by Mrs.
~ 4. ingraham. Current Evcats.
Tho Child study department. will
meet "Wednesday. October Z. Of :
p. m. with Mrs. ". G. Woodward.
ia 18th ave. y. DR. cuffin y VIII
iiamn. % the University Of wash.
ingson. will speak on How 20 Dts.
cover tho Mental Ability Of Chill.
dren.
The curr~n, Events department,
win mee, Thursday. October 9. a,
the home of Mrs. Ida G. Hatcher.
tt1s 18th ave. W. At p. m DIS
cuaslon Of current events BY mem.
brrs.
Tho Music department viii meet
Friday afternoon. October &. At ?
O'Clock. with Nrs. N. A Schroeder.
iei Madfona PL ~. The assisting
hoaserses viii DO Mrs. V. ID. Mad.
docks. Mrs. =. c. B~rrndss and
MIRA H. J. Huston. Programs Roil
call. Current events In music
Mozart. iTssiTsi. Mrs. =. u. Hiii:
piano selections. two movements Of
Mozart. tal Allegro Oh "Andantc.
Ron6o On Polonaire.- Miss Cecilia
Mlchard. Vocal selections. Mrs
Henry Biiman.
Daughters Of Washington Pioneers
The Daughters % tho Pioneers OF
Washington prior 10 1870. will meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Nine Ns,..nsa.r

two new garments L,ohequa wishes
you 10 have an opportunity 10 be n
member Of the Nesdiswork guild.
Headquarters r. wondering which
group viii have members wearing
tho first national Neediework guild
honor 10 be awarded IN Seattle The
garments may be for n child % any
are. but must be neatly made. ~
garments are completed. turn them
In At headquarters. plainly tagged
with your name. axe and address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Mn. College Club

For the benefit ~ the endowment
fund. the Mills College club VIII give
a card party AZ the bungalow Inn
Friday. October 6. AZ 2 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
NEW SERIAL STORY
BEGINS SATURDAY

'The Black Menace" the new serial
story which begins in The Herald on
Saturday evening, is by Arthur B.
Reeye. the originator Of an entirely
new method in detective. fiction. Craig
Kennedy. his remarkable creation, is
a scientist with u liking for solving
mysteries. To the work Of solution
he brings all the resources Of science,
often using scientific methods which
are already understood by students,
but which are new to the majority Of
people, and often moving IN advance
OF known discoveries and indicating
with remarkable p%lausibility what
these discoveries are likely to be. In
several instances in which kennedy
has been In advance OF his time, an
the characters of Jules Verne were.
the accuracy of the forecasts. as In
the case Of Verne, has been demon
stratcd by he actual achievements OF
science. -.,2r
Tho Black Menace is q thrilling
and absorbing story, with a strong
eleH:ent Of romance, and the reader
follows it's developments with CON
Stunning interest until he has found
the solution Of the mystery in the
lastsNscene.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

condition precedent to the consideration Of their
case at all they must acknowledge the validity OF
the financial claims of other nations ION account OF
loans made, Germany and Russia were fixing up a
mutual agreement whereby all financial claims as
between the two were wiped off the slate.
In reply to a question whether this would not
violate the Cannes stipulation for eRussia's war
debts, Dr.. Rathenau, German foreign minister, re-
piled that by accepting conformation Of her debts
Russia had implicitly acknowledged them.
Some odd things in the way Of logic have
ernanated from Germany. This is one of them. A
lot of debtors would like to settle their obligations
that way: The idea is that when one owes a bill
he should dispute it and claim that he owes nothing.
Then he should enter a promise in which he is given
a receipt for the sum claimed.
We imagine that the Interpretation of the trea-
ty which the Soviet ministers will give to their home
people will be decidedly different from that volun-
teered by DR.. Rathenau. The Russians will be told
that their representatives were successful in con-
verting the Germans TO the communistic doctrine
that there is no such thing as Indebtedness, and that
everything relating to financial claims as between
the two countries had been eliminated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
III.
III. e.

On the left, at the far end of the
room, Twyning sat at his desk. He
was crouched at his desk. His head
was buried in his hands. At his ell
bows, vivid upon the black expanso
of the table, lay q torn envelope, duh
red.
Sabre shut the door and leant his
stick against the wall by the fire. He
took the letter from his pocket and
walked across and stood over Twyn-
Ing. Twyntng had not heard him.
He stood over him and looked down
upon him. Knock, knock, knock.
Curse the thing. There was 'Twyn-
tng's neck, that brown strip between
his collar and, his head, that in a
minute he would catch him by +.
No. seated thus he would catch his
hair and wrench him back and cr;>n
his meal upon him. Knock, knock,
knock. Curse the thing!
He said. heavily, ''Twyning, Twayn-
ing, i've. come TO speak to you about
; your son" i,.
!; Twyning slightly twisted his face
Tin his hands so as to glance up at
Sabre. His face was red. He said in
an odd. thick voice, "Oh, Sabre, Sa-
bre, have you heard?"
Sabre said. Heard? J"
He's killed. My Harold. MY boy.
My box, Harold. Oh, Sabre, Sabre,
my-boy. my boy, my Harold!" { w.
he began to sob: his shoulders
Sabre gave a sound that was lust
a whimpet. Oh, irony of fate! oh,
cynicism incredible in lis mallgnan-
cyl Oh. cumulative touch! no d.
liver him this his enemy to strike.
m to present him for the knife thus
already stricken.
No sound. in all the range Of sounds
whereby man can express emotion
was possible to express this emotion
that now surcharged him. This was
no pain OF man's devising. This was
a special and p private agony Of the
! gods reserved for victims approved
for very nice and exquisite EXPERT,
ment. He felt himself squeezed right
down beneath a pressure squeezing to
his vitals; n there was squeezed
out of him just a whimper.
Twyntng was brokenly saying, Its
good Of you to come. Sabre. I feel
it: After that business. Pm sorry
about 1t, Sabre. \ I feel your good
ness coming to me like this. But
boy a to me. Ny Harold. My
HaNold. Such u good boy. Sabre
Such q good, Christian boy. And
now he's gone, he's gone. Never 10
see him again. MY boy. My son. My
SOM"
Oh. dreadful!
And he went on, distraught X and
pitiable. My boy. My Harold. Such
{. good boy, Sabre. Such a perfect
boy. My Harold!'.
The letter was crumpled in Sabre's
right hand. He was constructing 1t
in his hand and knocking his clenched
kHuckleS on the marble. ~"
my boy. MY dear, good boy. Oh,
Sabre, Sabre!"
He dropped his right arm and
swung 1t by his side; to and fro: over
the fender-over h fire; over the
hearth-oyer the flames.
My Harold. Never TO see his face
again! NY Harold
Continued Tomorrow Eveninc,)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
HISTORY OF OLD
MEXICAN PAPERS
Is INTERESTING

Mexico DIFFERENTIATION Of the
Society OF Old Timers OF Mexico" re-
cruited from Americans and British
, ers who have resided in Mexico for
more than 20 years, has revealed
: some interesting history in connection
with the activities of English langu-
! age newspapers here since the republic
was founded. y -.
The Masonic Monitor, devoted to
the cause OF Masonry, was the first
newspaper printed in, English to, APP
pear in Mexico after it's Independence
was achieved. It was founded in 1895
and edited by the Rev. Joseph Pom
settle. the United States minister to
Mexico. whose journalistic efforts
duties. = ~!
The first newspaper Of general in
formation to make its appearance was
the American Star, founded by Bern
ard and Brennan in Vera Cruz during
the occupation Of that city by General
Winfield Scott. When. the American
forces moved to Mexico City the
anu FOR Il year was published as u
weekly. sM-
Same interesting data may be OBJ
tanned from the files If this paper.
Frequent reference is made : to .sthe
social activities OF Captain Robert f.
Lee ana Lieutenant Ulysses s., Grant,
who. judging from the society col
uinns, were we'll known throughout
the capital. "Parson" jackson. WHO
during the Civil war achieved great
ness as the immortal "Stonewall,"
also broke into print frequently.
Perhaps the most conspicuous en-.
ample of the English language news
paper aver founded\in the republic
was the Mexican Herald, whose first
issue appeared in 1885. It fell afoul
Of the Carranza administration in 1915
and it's editor, Paul Hudson, closed up
shop. The Herald was the first
newspaper in Mexico to use a leased
wire for a general foreign news re-
port. -,
Throughout the past 20 years
numerous trade papers have APP
peared, some lasting only a feN
months n a few several , years.
Among these was tho Mexican FIN.
ancier, Modern Mexico. Mexiean In
weston. Mexican Trader aud the Daily
Record. The latest effort to print.a
substantial newspaper in English has
been made by Felix Palavicini,, editor
Of FL Universal, who last June started
the Mexican Post. which aims to give
an American slant to Mexican news.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
"A WISE DECISION.

The Herald believes that the county commits
sioners have acted the part Of wisdom in deciding
to continue, at least during the coming summer, the
work OF the county agricultural club leader, and to
retain in her present position Miss Elva Cronk, the
agent in charge of that work.
In their former action directing that further
appropriations for the work be withheld, the COM
missioners were actuated by the comme,dable de-
sire to save money for the taxpayers. Further con-
sideration has convinced them that the amount to
be saved in this manner would be so small in pro-
portion to the value of the work to the county that
such saving would be false economy. 1t has APP
peared, further, that to discontinue the work now
would be to sacrifice all that has been expended
during the winter in laying the foundation and max
ing preparations for the summers work. This
waste would involve not merely the salary and en-
penses of the club agent, with the sums received
from state and federal appropriations, but the labor
and cash expenditure of scores of farm children
throughout the county during these months.
In its beneficial possibilities the club work that
is carried on among the children of the county
stands in a class by itself. 1t is absolutely non
sectional and non-political. 1t is SO distributed that
there are few, if any, children anywhere in the coun-
ty who cannot avail themselves of it. 1t reaches
individuals at their most receptive and impressions
able age. 1t is one of the avenues through which,
the farm child is enabled to see the practical utility
and permanent benefit of the application Of scien-
tihc methods tethe daily work of agriculture. 1t is
one of the means whereby farm life NAV be Aepriv-
ed of much of its baroness and nlonotony, and
through which more farm children NAV be kept on
the farm, not as an unwelcome choice, forced upon
them, but because there have been developed in it
elements which make it pleasant and profitable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
o]'coNNoR's ENDORSEMENT.

The first definite and concrete action bv either
convention at Jamestown was the endorsement of T.
+. t. OConnor of Grand Forks as the candidate Of
the Democratic convention for United States sena-
tor. -
The fact that MIR. O'Connor is a Democrat does
not preclude congratulations being extended to him
by his friends in either political party on the honor
which has been accorded him. He is a young man,
a prod,e. OF o1r own state, educated in our own
schools, and the honor which has come to him in
being chosen as the candidate of his political asso-
crates for the highest office but one IN the gift Of
the American people is one which any normal man
would prize. ~'
Mr.. OConnor served creditably and effectively
IN the state legislature, and while he sought to
make every possible provision for meeting the new
y developing needs of the state, no man stood more
principles OF government and the, conservation az
the resources of the state and the protection of its
assets from waste.
The peculiar political Developments in North
Dakota resulted two years ago in the endorsement
OF Mr.. O'Connor. the Democratic nominee for gov
+ernor, by Republicans whose party organization had
Tor the time being been disrupted, and who were
unable conscientfousfy to support candidates mas
under their own party label. In that
campaign Mr.. OConnor visited every section Of the
state presenting the grounds upon which the fusion
|lsts appealed Tor change Ct administration and meth
DDS, and It may be said to his credit that notwiths
standing the feeling engendered in the canpaien.
which was q times very bitter, he conducted him.
SELF throughout with dignity and good feeling. and
handled his campaign m~anfully, forcefully and vet
What the future viii. bring forth no ono can
SEE, but the recognition given MI. OF Conner II fb;s
time Pr ms party associates is rierited. and Ne Il ~
'be ccpsyatulated on receiving i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

We gould e no ray Of light and no
hope to lead us on:
When the heavy blow had fallen the
last shred of faith seemed gone.
Yet a richer life is ours by the bur
dens we have known,
And We've come to see Gods purpose
through the long years that have
{ flown.
We're our lives by one day counted.
\. that black day had taken all,
For y dreams which we had cher
ished In disaster seemed to- fail.
But the days of: men are many and
the passing Of the tyearS
May be needed ere the purpose OF n
bitter loss appears.
Not today we see the wisdom OF the
hurt which We must bear;
Now the way seems dark and dreary
and no light 10 shining there;
But Gods purpose gloWs beneath II.
In a way you cannot know
When the years have sgothed your
sorrow, you shall learn it's better
.EE An LAM EHH III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
DOLLAR BILLS FOR
FEW CENTS; PROBE
HAS BEEN STARTED

Okmulsee. Okla, April s4o.--AA
alleged confidence game In which
three men are charged with having
onered one dollar bills for sale atffhe
rate Nof twelve and half cents sach
y found z lively market Tor lths
cheap honey aftef they received
their price. was uncovered here last
night when officers announced the
arrest OF jack Gsrdher- o{ NuskOxee
Q - z charge OF fraud and robbery.
The men are alleged 10 have told
snsar respective victims, that they
bili. from The fsIed banks ~ ia
section 9t the couatry and That IN
orqer q handle onay tonverienfiy
tney mad 70 have Il Ia larEer deaorn.
non They oftsYed eiIhf 81 the
ooi.ar olsls 2 81, taking 1Se bills
~ " some ? $50 bills ia pay-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
4 Was1s~C-

Asener Nonts Apal 19,-Soaa 10
49, ensths OF fatlswere swaeScG alt
49, ~, neae oy 2 freak of ths Ntasouri
ec,,,:. wsscn ~ ftt 70 chanss liz
hyeA while 4 6ridse ara
repaired the damaGe,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Continued From Our Last Issue.

Ian L..s. #-".. ~.
His head vas not aching; but there
throbbed within his head, ceaselessly
and enormously, a pulse that seemed
TO shake him at its every beat. Mt
was. going knock, knock, knock! He
frightful knocking continued it would
beat its way out. Something would
give way He was the father. Of
Elites child; he was the murderer OF
Effie and her child! He was neither;
but the crimes were fastened upon
him as ineradicable pigment upon
his skin. He was a betrayer and q
murderer, and every refutation that
he could produce turned to a brand
more deeply. He. writhed in torment.
Forever, he would carry the memory
of that fierce and sweating face
in that court. 10! Il was another
face that stood like flame before his
eyes. Twyning! Twyning, Twyning!
The prompter. the goader of that pas
sionate mans passion, the instigator
and instrument of this his utter aid
Twyning, Twyning! He ground his
teeth upon the name. He twisted in
his chair upon the thought. Twyn-
ing. Twyning, Twyning!' Knock,
knock, knock! All, that knocking. that
knocking! Something was going to
give way in a minute. 1t must be
abated. A feverish desire to smoke
came upon him. He felt tn his peck
cts for his cigaret case. He had not
got it.. He remembered that he had
started for Brighton without 1t, dis
covered there that he had left it be-
hind. He started to hunt for 1t. He
remembered a ,%previous occasion of
searching for it like this. When ?
All, when Enie had told him she had
found It lying about and had put IT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
SYNOPSIS.


In the summer OF 1914 Mark Sabre
finds that he is estranged from human
sympathy and understanding with the
ole exception Of Lady Mona Tybar, an
2id sweetheart, now u%nhappily married.
Sabre's prosaic and snobbtsh wife. Ma
bel. fails TO understand her husbands
poetic and whimsical temperament &. In
business he is undermined by jealous as
kociates In the firm of Fortune. East and
sabre and a promised partnership is d.
verted from him to Twyning. At this
able and she ask Sabre to AXE her
away. Wa is declared and Sabre PUSHES
to Secure a commission. He speaks to
Colonel Rattray Of the Pinks. Rejected
for q commission on account of heart
trouble Sabre finds a companion, one
cfie Bright, for the mother of a friend
of his who has Joined the army.
Sabre again offered himself for enlist
ment and was rejected. Writes Mona.
Mrs. Perch, the aged woman for whom
Sabre has secured Effie as a companion,
dies.
Sabre is called for service. goes to
France. Mabel secures Enie as COM
Mabel gets rid Of Enie. Sabre Jack to
France and is injured. Discharged from
service. x
Enie, with her small baby is taken
into the Sabre house by Mark. Mabel
leaves the house. "a j,
Sabre loses his position. on account Of
his kindness to .Efie, n Is generally
ostracized.
While Mark is away Ellie kills her
baby and herself, and at the inquest an
attempt is made TO prove that Mark was,
the father of the child, and had induced
E1fie to take poison.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Les Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 2S--COLOMBfA tPFM)
Pacific Man Steamship Co
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
sR0m NEW YORK
Sarod -- CELESTIAL (F) Dollar Eins
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Les An
gelos Harbor wilmington, Port-
land Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Apr s-STTEb AGE (F) IsthmIsn
APR 15SEf1A CITY or rsthrnian
Apr 22-ANNI5ToN CITY (k) Isthmi.n
SEATTLE See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA~See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-~Scs Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON Sec San Franciscs