davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-02-01
First Installment Will Appes r
in The Register Next Week

the money my father owes you. As to
your claim ! shall consider 1t the more
binding for me to pay. have sold
my few personal belongings and have
acquired five hundred dollars. will
pay this ON account. or l will use II
as capital to earn the full amount"
What do you mean by that?" in
Quired Woods in puzzled but curious
way.
give me charge of running a part
OF your farm for a year, let me in
troduce some modern methods l have
figured out and | can absolutely prom
Use the speedy extingulshment of the
last vestige of the debt. Had my fa-
ther prospered he would have pur-
chased those wooded acres of yours
on the river. He found the soil of a
peculiar quality and remarkably adapt
ed to an experiment he had cherished
for years-the development of Bra
lillian root which gives product that
can be transformed into the purest
ited supply of this superfine sac
charine product now brings over five
dollars pound in experimental labora-
tories. l. have the details of these
plans. l am thoroughly convinced that
II can be made IA positive success"
There was an element of the specu-
lator In Ezra Woods, and the longer
he talked with Alton vorhees the more
Vas he inclined to 90 into the scheme
The Lamar register., 1922-02-01
A Real Helper
By cENEvIEvE ULMAR
,e. 1870. western Newspaper Union)

t@ 1890. Western Newspaper Unien)
She was boon to the ONCE. Aaron
Pike had found her so, although he
did not tell her that. deeming 1t poor
business policy to show distinctive ap-
probation as to any one particular
employee. He told his son Rawson.
however. all about her. He had Just
graduated from college. and 1t was ar
ranged to soon succeed to the man
agement Of the business the elder
Pike had conducted for over twenty
years. with fair monetary success and
record for integrity and prestige Of
which he was justly proud.
This Miss Linda Dale is a new ac-
cession to our working force" az
plalned Mr.. Pike. ..and she has made
The Lamar register., 1922-02-01
tHyc5oleyczcaLI ~

proposed. All the time Eulalie sat In
the next room busy at some embroid-
cry work, but she could overhear all
that was said and was deeply inter
ested.
That old cabin on the river shore
is just the home for me until / prove
up" spoke Voorhees,. IF you can spare
few articles Of furniture and an old
stove. can fix 1t up superbly and
lead an ideal bachelor existence"
The young man was dead In earnest
In all he said and pleased Woods and
evoked his profound admiration by the
way he entered into his new employ
ment. Woods allowed him to invest
the five hundred dollars. Two COM
mon workers were hired and In a week
the proposition was well on Its way to
development of the incipient stages
of plowing, planting and cultivation.
Every morning for week after
Vorhees had left the cabin Eulalie with
the house servant visited the place
and devoted an hour or two toward
putting II In order. She supplied
cheap, but neat scrim curtains, adapted
an old rug to the so-called sitting room
and added n rocker and other comforts
and conveniences that cheered Vor-
hees greatly and caused him to take
friendly interest In the thoughtful,
practical daughter of his employer.
Say" observed Woods one day,
glancing about the renovated cabin,
"Eulalie has just about made a little
palace of the old shack"
81 certainly appreciate her kindly ef-
forts to make me something more than
comfortable" responded Voorhees,
warmly.
Time passed on. Every day Eulalie
and Alton saw something Of one an
other and she gradually became a
looked-for and cherished element In
his life. She was of retiring dispo-
sition. inclined to shyness In meeting
vorhees. but outspoken and enthusi-
astic in discussing the prospects of his
success with her father.
"It figures, out all right" declared
Mr.. Woods at the end Of the season.
"The plants have thriven, the refinery
we have sent the plants to report ex-
cellent results. and this years crop
alone will more than pay me back the
two thousand dollars"
"And then. what is Mr.. vorhees go
ing to do?" inquired Eulalie, and with
a secret interest her father could not
help but discern.
"weli. daughter" replied the old
man. 81 had quite talk with him
today. have offered to take him In
TO a partnership and he has agreed
He is going to give up the cabin to
his workmen and become our guest
at the house. VIII that suit you2"
Eulalie bowed assentingly. flushing
slightly. The bonds of interest be-
tween girl and man were becoming
stronger as time went on. II was
about month later that Alton came
to Mr.. Woods and said seriously:
81 am learning to love Eulalie more
and more each passing day. Can
tell her SOP
"She probably knows 1t already"
replied the shrewd old man. "Alton
Voorhees,, you have nobly redeemed
your pledge to pay up that old claim.
You are a man. every Inch of you.
There is room here for the right SORT
Of sor -in-law-so welcome"
The Lamar register., 1922-02-01

Continued on Page Five)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

and has given Eden and Return"
many merry moments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Also 10 pairs OF tickets for Fool.
l-h Wives" at the Columbia.
over the finish line with a
rash,
Just Identify the lady who IL ~.
~ 40 Euyty along with her favor,
e knight and you viii have com.
frtcd tho FOOLISH Wives" contest.
Now get the is pictures and an.
Wous together and Send them IN
amcdiateiy. All answers must
zach The star Office hX noon
Wednesday. Letters that are post
arscd after that time ~ill not b.
accepted
Ncatncss viii play a large par
deciding the winners IN caae
ior~ than one gusss the whole II
DIRECTLY.
Adrlana. wifi, or Anuphoius. IN
'hakcsp~are's Comedy OF Errors"
2 Aiemena. wife Of the Thebian
enrraL Amphitryon. and mother Of
: hercules.
a Amze-. wife OF ssbucsadnez-
ar.
4 ANA Roieyn. wire Of Henry
VIII.
s Cleopatra. the "serpen, Of tho
Nile
s pora copp-rfieid. In DickrnT
David copperfieid
:. Dido. queen o. Carthage. in
NirEii's ~Arneid"
I g. Eve. the first woman
,. Mary stuart. queen % scot
land.
10. Faiina. seventh wife Of Blys
beard
I n. Mol Flanders in Defoe's Mol
FiRndrrs~
Il. Gulneverr. wife % King Ar.
thur. IN medieval romance.
IA Polly reacham IN Gays Tho
Hrrgars opera
"a Roxan-. wtfe % Alexander the
Great
rs, Helen. wife ~ arnsiaua. and
cause Of the Trojan war
rs. Hermion.. wife OF CsdmuA.
daughter % Mars and Venus. In
Greek mythology.
! a.. Jezebel wife u King Ahab Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

young actress out with a road
company which. In abe usual man
ner Of such companies. goes broke
leaving everybody stranded. iDciud'
ing the heroine. played by Miss
Martin.
Pardon My French" viii b.
shown Saturday only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
CONTEST RULES

l. The Foolish Wives" contest
will run Tor ~ days. II started
saturday. April 4. and ends fri
day. April II. Each day a picture
II printed representing a famous
Foolish wife" from history.
mythology drama or fiction
Each day ilnt ~ Is people.
which includes the name OF the
picture printed. will be published.
? The first thing necessary 10
win one ~ the prizes H. 10 clip
each day tho picture % a Fool
lrh wife" and mark plainly in the
space provided the name Of the
person represented. Prizes will
be awarded to the contestants
who submit the largest number %
correct answers 60 the IL iilustra.
flunh.
Neatacen also win be a deciding
factor in awarding tho prizn~.
.. KEEP Nil YOUR AN.
swERs UNTIL THE CLOSE or
THE CONTEST. and then mail
In the 1. pictures with your an
swers Go the Foolish Wives"
Contest Editor. Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief

There IL one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
iure and that cleauHes and soothes
the skin,
AK any druggist for sbc or 81
bottle 81 Zsmo and apply II ~ a..
rccied. Soon you will find that irri'
taiions. Pimples. Backheads. Ecxe
ma. Bloiches. Ringworm and similar
skin troubles will diSappeaf.
Zemo. the penetrating satisfying
liquid. IL All that Ia needed. for Il
hanlnhos most akin erupiions. makes
che skin soft. smooth and healthy =
Advrrtlaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

NEwBEHO. Pie Of doors
topples at spauldinx sawfniil here.
kuiing August panton. IS. iabofer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
WINTER GARDEN

In adapting his eclehratsd novel
The Net" 10 the motion picture
screen. Rex Beach. the author,
found that the film version con.
tainsd 90 much new and valuable
material that the title. '-rhe Net. :
was hardly applicable for the photo
play. AZ n result the title. Pair
LADY was chosen, This l. Mr..
Bcaeh's second production for Unit.
- Artist and has bessn secured by
Manager James cirmmer AZ the at
traction AZ the Winter Garden for
a week beginning Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
COLI uBis

HundrwiW 81 er.nerNice ren w@r~
employed AZ Universal city. cal. dur
ms the filming 81 Foolish Wives. ="
the million dollar photodmms which
b showing 10 packed houses At the
Columbia and which IL 20 be held
os~r a. n. Columbia 10 accommo.
date thr hundreds % people who have
no, yet been able 70 Sc: into the tho.
alter The men were used chiefly TO
give the proper soldier atmosphere 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Who Is This
Foolish Wife?

No. E-what Foolish Wife" Does
This Picture Represent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
OAK

Vivian Marssn comes to the Oak
Saturday in Pardon Ny French"
In which the clever little actress
plays the role OF a barn-storm.r.
The story deals In part with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

leave area Of TIN allied armies during
the winter following the arrniatlce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

PORTLAND. ores-T. IL Osborn.
evangelist. warned 70 leave town BY
opponents. who burn bis large ad-
vertieinR banner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Rodolph Valentino. the young
actor. who has recently risen 10
fame In the picture world. comes 10
the Liberty Saturday In Frivolous
Wives photoplay of which " said
TO be constant series Of thrills. 70.
manes and dramatic NivsntUre.
Besides Valentine. tho cast In.
ciudes such popular players as Vera
slszon. Kathleen kirSham and Frank
Ncwterg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

once again lillian and Dorothy
~ Ginh appear together IN n
D. W. 'Grifnth production. This
time In orphans OF the Storm" "A
picturisation Of the famous stage
drama. ''The Two Orphans" which
II now showing for a lengthy run In
New York city and which opens to
the Seattle public saturday at the
strand th~ntcr
orphans OF the storm II said 10
be the most pretentlous offering pro
duccd ty Grimm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Israel
Is Carol Kennicott. In Main
Street"
10. Katherine. wife OF retruchio.
In THE Tuning 81 the shrcw"
20 Lady Macbeth. Ia shake
rpeares Macbeth.
n. Lots wife. who lied fro-n Sod
ON. ana disoh~yod her Lords instrgc-
tons
-. Pandora. wife OF Eplmetheus.
In Greek mythology
"a Theodore. wife % Emperor
jgstinlan.
"a Sioh~. who dared call her chii.
drvu more beautiful than the daugh.
ter % the gods.
IS Lucrttla a. fiorKtn. daughter
81 Pop. Alexander VI. and duchess
of Ferrara-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
PALACE HIP

Ralph n. Remand. a Newspaper
man. well known In New York.
has the distinction of having writ
ten Eden and Return" in which
Dorts May h 10 appear nj the Pal.
acc Hip for a week. starting Sat
nrsiay The author IL nj present
on the staff Of the New York
Tribune He believes that motion
picture audiences like best 10 laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Cecil De Miles Don't Tell
Every thing" with Wallace Reid.
Gloria swanson and Elliott Dexter
In the leading roles IL 10 b. the
featured fllm attraction Of the new
show which opens at the Colonial
Saturday. II iH one OF De Miles
most gorgeous and elaborate offer
ings and was directed by Sam Wood.
who directed Eiinor Gyms story.
The Great Moment" for Gloria
Swanson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

How n pretty little Iriah lass h.
wooed by sir Fergus a young noble.
man. and Buimer Meade. a young
poet. Is told In '~ri~ Brides Play"
Marion Davies latest starring We.
hicic. which comes sH the feature at
traction 20 the Coliseum Saturday.
The settings and photography aa well
aa The coutumlng OF this Production
are nsid 20 bp unusually beautiful.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

when among his books. have often
seen him gratified at the sight OF an
audience moved by his sermon, or at
the effective conclusion Of drive for
the funds of a philanthropic institu-
tion, but / never saw him so joyful
as when at times he called nae to his
Study, to explain new interpreta-
tion he had made of scriptural
verse. There were few men in the
American rabbinate who had so thor
ough mastery of the science of Bib
lical criticism. His Doctors thesis on
the Origin of Rosh Hashonoh and
Yom Kippur is one of the most note
worthy pieces of Semitic scholarship
that we have.
He never tired of study, and he
had a passion for books. It is no
wonder that, whenever he went to
another city, even if only for day,
the first persons he visited after leav-
ing the hotel were the dealers in old
and used books. And I have seen
him return from speaking trip
much prouder of some obscure vol
ume that he had found, than of the
real accomplishment of the occasion.
And DR.. Deinard was the most
genial and likable of men. He real
lied that even for a rabbi there are
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Eighty-six

Christian neighbors. This most un-
Jewish practice was stopped, though
not without some difficulty and en-
barrassment, but it has established a
precedent for the future.
The Institute has also, for the first
time in the history of Duluth Jewry,
secured from the Board of Education
a declaration that Jewish children are
exempt from attending school on Jew
ish holidays.
OF much interest are the Sabbath
and festival morning services for
children instituted early in the spring.
A special order of services has been
compiled by Rabbi Israel Lebendiger,
and there is also a sermonette. All
the children of the Hebrew and Sun
day Schools regularly attend these
services, which have become an i'm
portant feature of the Institute.
The one great need, now, is new,
modern edifice meeting the require
ments of modern Jewish Centre.
The present building is entirely mad
equate for it's manifold activities.
All those connected with the Institute,
the children, teachers, parents, men,
bers, and directors, clamor for new
building. A start has already been
made by Mrs. Ida Cook, one of the
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
.7;'11'y'1'N :;

David Trietsch, writing in the Lon
don Jewish Guardian, on the Jewish
population of the world, places it at
Seventeen millions, which is nearly
two millions more than the estimate
in the last number of the American
Jewish Year Book. The number of
Jews has certainly not increased ap-
preciably since the beginning of the
World War, even though, as Mr..
Trietsch tersely remarks, "the Jews
possess an Eastern birth rate and a
Western death rate" very apt and
correct description.-Jewish Expo
nent.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

founders of, and an indefatigable
worker for, the Institute who has
pledged five thousand dollars. But it
did not seem propitious to launch
the campaign during the last year.
Let us hope that new building will
be the crowning achievement of the
coming year, and that the Jewish
Community Centre of Duluth, will
become the pride of the Jews of the
Northwest.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September 22, 1922

times to be solemn and times to be
gay. At social gathering he was
always the most affable and enter
tanning OF the guests. He had the
story-teller's art to perfection. In
his home he was a charming host.
It is now almost a year since his
death. Yet the community's loss re-
mains unrepaired. Minneapolis Jew
ry has lost a leader; Jewish culture
an ardent exponent And, as for my
self, have lost my closest friend.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
"REMINISCENCES OF DIR.
SAMUEL n. DEINARD
Continued from page 81

generosity. He called me to the tele-
phone one day, and announced very
briefly: doc, you must come down
town with me, and help me find an
office for negro dentist. They are
trying to exclude him from all of
the office buildings!' His social con-
science knew no line of color or
creed.
Yet DR.. Deinard, the leader and
social worker, was never so happy
as DR.. Deinard, the scholar. He
found great satisfaction, of course, in
seeing the success of his public serv-
ice, but he was really delighted only
The Press., 1922-02-02
FATAL FLAW IN HER BLUFF
Diiatory Young Woman Had Over looked One Important Point, and
 1t Spoiled the Whole Thing.

She had just discovered new way to fix her hair, way that took at least half an hour longer than usual, and the result was that she was un- usually late that morning. All the way down on the car she cudgeled her brain for a satisfactory excuse, but all the stock phrases sounded too weak, so she finally gave up in de- spair Halfway down, however, she saw two fire-ruined houses with one lone hose wagon standing in front and a crowd of curious visitors gazing at the wreck "Ah! !' she thought, this is a good enough excuse for anyone" '"
 Arriving at the office, she did not even give the boss time to comment on her late arrival, but burst excited ly in the room crying: ''Oh, l saw the biggest fire! Two or three houses were burned down clear to the ground and the people were standing around, and the hose was across the track" ," etc., etc., etc. AS she saw strange, increduIous look on the boss face she elaborated the story until one would think it was second Chicago fire. At last when she stopped for breath, and started to take her hat off with a self-satsfied, well-fooled-' look, the boss picked up the morning paper and quietly said: "Yes, that happened ay."-IndianapoIs News.
The Press., 1922-02-02

moment of silence, which is an ex- aensive luxury in long-distance con versation Then "Oh, Perry, Perry My aunt !'
 Unfortunately, at that moment Oc- cured one of those breaks in com munication which will happen on the best-regulated lines. In vain Perry sought for a response. Not even the operator answered.
 But Perry was too happy to care. He saw 1t all now-the aunt for whom Sally was named coming on visit, meeting her niece's pastor, and mar rying him in spite of her age and witheredness. And, happy thought, her marriage would divert at least a portion of that troublesome legacy into other channels. He was free to ask Sally to marry him
 A week later Perry learned from Sally's lips that his surmises were substantially correct. "Only why, dear" he reproached her tenderly, 'did you stop writing and so give me reason to believe what seemed incred- ihIe?'
 My dear," said his promised wife, q had to do something to startle you. You were so stupid, dear!"
 Yet, after all, most men in love are a little bit stupid.
The Press., 1922-02-02
Motors in United States.

Five billion passengers, or nearly four times the 1,234, 100000 revenue passengers of the steam railroads, were carried by automobiles in the United States, last year. Motor trucks hauled 1,200 million tons of freight, or nearly half the 2,5O4 million tons carried by rail lines. Growth of the automobile business has not been com petitive with the railroads, however. Much of it is directly tributary, as in bringing passengers from farm to train and in suburban service to cities. The 1920 motor car passenger figures represent an increase of 400 million over the preceding year, and the rail- roads showed a gain of 60 million rev enue passengers in the same period.
The Press., 1922-02-02
A Child's View.

A Columbus woman and her four year-Old daughter attended a moving picture show recently, and the picture developed rather an unexpected angle, in that person who had appeared on the screen for some time, appeared to be the spirit of a man who had returned to earth in order to make a confession and right a wrong. The woman. was discussing the picture with ai>friend, and both expressed as- tonlshment at the outcome of the story, saying they never had dreamed it was a man back from the grave.
 The little girl listened with intense interest, then said: Well, mother, now that l think of it, did think that man had sort of -mOldy look. ."-In- dianapOlis News.
The Press., 1922-02-02
Iunoslaxia P-oaperous.

Jugoslarai is reported to be in bet ter financial condition than most of its neighbors. Its national debt is about $6OO, 100000 gold and the budget approximately balances. Per capita taxes are considerably less than one third what they are in ROumania, CzechoslOvakia and France. The wealth of the country is at present mainly agricultural. Grazing is an important industry. Several new fac tories have recently been opened and it is interesting to note that some Of these are financed, wholly or in part, with the capital of Russian refugees who managed to bring their wealth with them when they escaped from their own country.
The Press., 1922-02-02
saeaA,a-Rlpat MnnnA.

Nearly every one suffers pangas q anxiety when they see child leaning far out of a railway carriage window or pressing with it's full weight against a door. Soon parents will not need to tell their children to come away at once!' p for an automatic lock ing device has been designed by .. member of the Immingham Dock stan of the Great Central Railway com pany.
 By this new invention the carriage door automatically locks itself, and cannot be opened when the train is in motion, except by a special key. which will be in charge of the guard. This key will unlock the doors even when they have been strained by intent or accident, and when the train slows down the doors automatically unlock themselves.
 The new device is worked from the axle of the carriage and can be ap- piled to single carTiages.-Exchange.