davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
DELIGHTFUL GARDEN PARTY
IL SOCIAL. FEATURE

Delightfully."- informal and plcasingly
different from the general run OF social
events listed Tor the week was the love
~ garden party given Thursday after
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
MRS. HOBS0N Will RECEIVE
SAN JACINTO CIRCLE

The san Juciuto Circle OF the First
Christian Church will meet with Mrs.
Hobson, 500 Mississippi street. at 3
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Oar, Seattle
:Stq So, r, A};.{,k!5
By Mabel ClelAnd 4
Page S34
BETSY JANE AND CHIEF SEATTLE
Prrgy,n atory nook-Chapier

from his fsyherS ne said. but
why DO you 10 to the islandf You
win hc lonely. for none OF your
people are there. Your white
brothers have come to our coun-
try hsre and we havc made them
welcome. Why DO you not stay
hero with them There IL plenty
OF land" and he waved his
brown arm toward the tiny cab
ina and tho new clenrings made
by the Tsrrys and the Dcnnys. the
Borcns and the Bells. who were
the only Inhabitants at that time
of our beautiful Seattle.
Betsy Jane hoard them talk. but
II meant little 10 her. All the
green shores looked alike 10
Betsy.
And, indeed. II In a wonderful
thing that any pioneer knew how
TO choose. for remember. there
were no, towns. or mills Tor very,
very few). or city lights. or gov
eminent lighthouses 10 guide
them: they simply must choose.
without anybody's help.
And so II came about that some
chose wisely, and sorne were sorry
later OF the choice they made. And
Mr.. Wallace thanked Chief Seat
tie. and took Col. Ebey's advice.
and struggled right past the land
which is now worth 1900 front
foot In Seattle. TO tho island with
it's promise OF wealth.
Go 10 Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Slowly. slowly tho big fiat boat
made It's way over the wster.
sometimss tho sun shono and tho
water sparklcd and Il seemed
great fun 20 hs going along on
tho waves. and sometimes II seem-
I'd 20 little Betsy Jane that there
was nothing In all the world but
gray sky and grayer water and
endless shores Slipping past.
Green shorca they wero with
great forests coming close TO uss
waters edge. except for 90
casionai pebbiy beaches.
on the beaches were often scat
trring villages of Indians. tho
children naked for the most part.
or dressed in any odd bits OF white
mems clothes. The Indians didn't
seem strange 10 Betsy Jane BE-
cause she had seen Indians all her
littis iife.
Ono day toward evening the
soow was anchored Off tho shore
whore Chief Seattle lived. And
thu grand old chief came down
TO talk with his guests.
Seattle, like all other old In
dams, who were great men in
their tribes. never learned 70
speak tho white mans language.
nor even Chinook. but always
tall<ed thru an interpreter.
But he was kind and friendly
TO all white men and when he
stood on tho shore OF what he
considered his own land, inherited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

To leave the office. and work thru
that crowd. needed more than physi-
~ bravery; II required also that sort
% moral courage which 81 often gocs
With martyrdom. hut not one OF the
three ~ much as hesitated. They
were gosng 10 DO their hest for lack
Carlson. without heed TO tho conse-
oueness 60 themselves
they walked down stairs and into
the street, Fur q few moments they
passed thru the crowd OF similarly
asflred people without eeing noticed.
Then a youth. with the degenerate
fsce ~ common TO hts kind. observed
them. and shouted some insult In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

dead Urvn Tskahir~ had bean =
knightiyfst- George.
Revenael Yes; revenge upon the
man who had thwarted his unholy
designs, had been Jacks motive
And "ths oleverness of IT," as the
prosecutor had phrased IL.
Instead OF taking gun. and
with II shooting his victim to
death, this prisoner Carlson had
taken a brass knuokle. SO that at
the worst, granddaughter would be
the charge; and he had attempted to
disguise his motive In the fsllacy
OF protecting his sweetheart Pro-
lection from what7" hero the at
torney had Numbered Prom what7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

I sayt From some similar assault
TO that which he himself had at
tempted upon tho person of the
sister OF the deoeasod7 From some
real and threatening danger7 Mol
Nothing Of the sort. But from q
man who made facesl Did ever n
jury hear the like absurdity7
But. cunning a. he was, the 40
cyped has outdone himself. He did
everyday his part. and he made his
plea absurd. In taking his long
mediatated revenge upon the person
OF Uren Takahira. his cunning had
turned upon itself and bitten it's
own taiir'
Tho prosecutor had seemed very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
: TO HUNT SNOW MAN

Jack o'Iantsrn did not have
Mother Goosss broom-or broom
stick, should say--after all.
He was greatly relieved 10 find
that his stick OF a body had not been
stolen from the fairy lady who swept
the sky.
ITS had enough 10 have 10 spend
tho rest OF ones days leaning up
against a barn." said Jack. but u
would be worse 10 go 10 jail"
Scarcely had this words left his
mouth when tho farmers wife came
out and lifted off Jacks head and
set II on tho ground. Then shs
walked back TO tho house with tbs
troomstick I'm her hand.
This is a fins stick for beating
carpets," she seid much too use.
fuI 10 be wasted on a silly pumpkin
BY this time Nancy and Nick were
far down tho road In their magic
Green shoes And you'ii nsvcr guess
whore they were going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Ia ok ground Of sunset. But the fag
bad also moved. It's oolors seemed
10 run--as wet makes poor dyes
run.
90 she had looked away from the
flag 10 her father. But even he
had seemed unreal. unsubstantial.
Then sbe had tried to pray. but the
voice Of tho Japanese prosecuting
attorney opening the case for the
people had interrupted her prayer
'rhe next memory was that of her
wishing she had pencil and piece
OF paper. because she wanted TO
count the lies the various witnesses
told about Jack, and there were
too many TO keep track OF In her
head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

They had put . Japanese girl In
tho witness Dor. and that girl had
looked Mt Mary curiously. There
were times whom the white girl be-
lIeved she caught a flicker OF sym
PATTY in tho almond inscrutability
in the others eyes; at others, she
could have sworn that they Knocked
her.
But what ala the look In her eyes
matter when she could tell. with
every semblsnco OF careful rehears-
ing, tho awful lie about jacks try
ing 10 assault herr To the prose-
cutting attorneys questions she had
answered glibly, making Jack Carl
son out 20 be one OF the worst
blackguards unhanged. while the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

arrested the mans attention.
Monsieur ie Marquis he ~aid.
Mine. zirtenxoff will not be pleased
with her bouquet OF Orchids"
Tho Marquis turned suddenly on
him. his eyes were now contracted
with an Intense expression.
You know. monsieur. that I have
vent a bouquet OF orchids to Mime.
zlrtcnxoff-~
surely. monsieur replied Tho
+ Project OF Police. Il passed tho boy
departing with them when | en-
tered. They wer. very lovely. su.
perb. exquisite. the Notified Butter.
rs. How ap;iy adapted n that
Tower TO Monsieur ie Marquis
The Marquis continued TO regard
him
and why. monsieur DO you com.
pare me with this variety Of or
chldr-
IF you will tell me. Monsieur 10
Marquis replied the Project OF Pc
lice. why Jean Leaucx refused To
SAY where the necklaces was that he
had stolen. win answcr your CUES
ton
The hauteur tn the Marquis
voice was now distinctiy audible.
- Monsieur he said. 1T was you
mo promised to tell me that
And shall tell YOU replied
Jonquelie- Jean Lequcx refused 10
say where the necklace was FOR tho
very good reason that h. did not
know where IL Was"
NJ Jonaueiis looked the Marquis
steadily In the face
The agent Of the 6urete neglect
ID 20 mention 70 monsieur an item
or two OF their discoveries. the writ
ing on the slip OF paper had osen
made with the LEFT hand: and the
concierge. a. II happened. seeing thu
Marquis ChAnteiie 30 out leaving
his door atar. ciossd H.
-Ah. monsieur. We have been en-
eAged In q bit Of comedy. Pardon
W " we have deceived you :.
II was I who conducted the investt-
CATION of your affair. disguised Al
Forneau. and II MAS the agent For
ncau disguised AZ Jean Lequex who
confessed 10 your robbery and took
a mock sentence OF Imprisonment
under an arrangement with the
court. We did not find. then.
the thief who opened the safe TO
your apartment
The Marquis regarded tina Project
OF Police with an amazed express
sion. his lips parted. his eyes wide.
Then. monsieur" he stsmmered
you have discovered neither the
thief nor tho necklace"
"Ah. yes" replied NJ. Jonqueiis
IN the moduiated voice Of one who
bids another adisu. We have dis
covered both"
He took a mass OF jewels out Of
!. his waistcoat pocket and handed
>hem to the Marquis.
II found these In the bouquet Of
orchids which you were sending to
Mime. Zlrtenzoff May trouble you
TO present them to Madame ia Mar
quisc when she shall return from
America tomorrow"
The Man With Steel Fingers"
another thrilling adventure OF NJ.
JonqwsIIe. will begin In our next
issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER


ly fine display OF acting. In which
fear OF her father, old Takahira.
was the stimulant.
And. yet. not only that. The
Japanese girl had In her all the
feelings and ambitions OF her race
and lying tho she knew herself to
be. she believed that her lies were
not only excusable but PATRIOTIC
All was fair In war; and this act in
court was her part In the wharf.-the
peaceful war" which had for its
object the depopulation of the
whites. And nothing that Tom Jen-
kins could do shook her evidences
In the least.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

They wers hunting for Snow Man.
and Snow Man was a long way off
up on a mountain.
They asked some chickadees n
they had seen Snow Man, and the
chickadees had. They told the
Twins wt~re 10 find him.
Hes standing In front Of tho
wood-choppers house and he's got
on red mittens and a muffler and q
butter bowl for a hat. and stones
for eyes and he has an old pipo In
his mouth" snid tho chickadces.
And he's got broomstiok over his
shoulder for gun"
That's tho very person we are
looking for" siad Nick positively to
Nancy. Perhaps his gun Ii Mother
soose's broomstick."
The Twins thanked the utuo gray
birds and hurried on.
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1927, by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Ex-Government
Physician Warns

OF peril attending the use OF one
set gland formula for all cases.
There are several dozen combina-
ticns 81 gland formulas. each one for
: ssrtain aiImsnt, and " you take
may DO yourself infinite harm.
Far better for you 20 call ana see
cur specialist, be Examined free. and
rln1 Out just which one 10 suitable
~ your case. Port of Health. 1927
nsrn as, opposite the r. DAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
III HF IvTG HIM ~ Author Of "Cuoucr Al"
- - - star

at
before sucA locus as
the face Of ne Aoic
ssa thss sd eat tut
Of TIE nees"-E~ed~s a. ft-IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
The
Notified
Butterfly

A short story by Melville Davis
son Peat. orc OF = series ON Fri
anphs .ef N. Jenquelle.~ Copy.
right. is.e. -. n. A. Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
WOMEN! Dye
ANYTHING new
FOR few CENTS

Buy diamond Dyes"--no other
kind--and follow the simple direc-
tons in every package. Don't won
der whether you can dye or tint sue
cesssully, because perfect home dye
ing Is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes, even II you have never dyed
before Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish 70
dye Is wool or silk. or whether II Is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak. spot. fade,
or run,--Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

where they going Copyright 1921 by Seattle stan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Getting back to the swindle:

Getting back to the swindle:
 A bright little fellow was pedalling fire engine around the showroom. But the smart salesman got the order by telling the mother FTeddie's legs would be built up by the exercise.
 Studying Animals
 The youngster whose nose was flattened against the window didn't know it but he was taking a sugar coated course in animal study as he gazed at exact replicas of elephants, tigers and lions.
 There are games to teach every thing from geography to baseball; out fits skillfully planned to install les sons in weaving or drawing or chemistry; building and mechanical sets to coordinate eyes and hands.
 An old-fashioned father on Christ mas shopping trip summed it up:
 'I can't figure out whether children are now expected to work while they play or play while they work Have schools swiped ideas from toyshops or have toyshops copied schools?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
SNOWpLONS IN ARIZONA? SURE,
 0N ROADS, TOO
Yavapai County Supervisors Authorize Purchase of 2
 for County Highways

PRESCOTT, Dec. 14.-Well. let Ter snow! Come another storm like that last 'un, an we're all ready for 'erl
 Them was the sentiments around the office of the board of supervi- sors. The board had authorized MT. Donovan to roll up his clerical sleeves and investigate the snowplow market.
 MT. Donovan forthwith plunged into the pages of road machinery cata- logues, and dragged for the following item:
 "All-steel blows: Five feet and five and one-half feet wide" He wired the San Francisco dealer for a little more information. and Major Midgley hauled Engineer Ed Wolfe, of the state highway department, from the county road commissions office, where Mir. Wolfe was talking Ash ork road with the commissioners, and beseeched the engineer to tell him all about snowplows, whether he had any. and what was the best.
 So. presently County Road Fore man J. w. Sullivan, who last Satur- day dragged wooden blade over the Copper Basin hill. will be scoot- ing off the biggest snow of the year with capable all-steel blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Would Discourage
 Elks' Habits for
 Benefit of Elks

HOQUIAM, Wash. Dec. 14-The Elks must save the elks. by discour- aging the practice of P. B. O. E. members wearing genuine elk teeth as a sign of the order in the opinion of F. w. Matthias. secretary of the Hoquiam Commercial club.
 Recently the number of these tame animals, illegally slaughtered in the Olympic peninsula, has been increas- ing. Forest rangers and timber men have found large numbers of elks killed. their teeth extracted and their carcasses left to rot. One man is said to have slaughtered 30 of the animals in one day and escaped the country before he could be arrested.
 Tt is no sport to hunt elk, even if the law permitted it." Mir Matthias said. "The herds of elk in the Olym- pics are quiet, harmless and unafraid
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
FOUR HUNDRED IS SHOCKED BY I LETTERS FEATURED
 IN JONES VS. JONES DIVORCE CASE
By MITCHELL FINLEY

(Our own Special Correspondent
 MOGADORE, Dec. Hour up-to- date little burg is keeping up with the times pretty close by the divorce case of Jones vs. Jones, now on trial with all of us leadin' citizens and most of our 400 present.
 You see, some time ago, Mrs. Me lancthon Tennworth Jones, wife of Prof. Melancthon T. Jones, sues him on grounds of soul-matin with Mrs. Rev Daniel Dill, of Fourth church, and just to make things interestin' Prof. Jones comes back with a cross petition chargin' that Rev. Dill has been busyin' himself with acquirin' Mrs. Jones' affections for about s year past
 The professor don't claim that some of the seven Jones children is his and Mrs. Jones don't claim that all of 'em are Dills. The matter lacks some such popular features, bein' just plain case of soul-matin' but both Jones and Dill has been keepin' love diaries conscienshus enough to make public interest boil.
 Sweetest of all Sweetness:
 How my soul longs for you, How your soul must long fer mel Isn't it
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Boys and girls who longingly look into Bisbee toyshop windows are victims of gigantic swindle-a swindle perpetrated by grownups and aided by Santa Claus.
 Christmas toys are no longer for fun. Nowadays they are largely made for educational or health-build- ing purposes,
 When I first went into the toy business 32 years ago in New York" !" says Adolf Reif, now known as the buyer for one of Santa's biggest supply bases, "a toy was playthine, gim-crack that was cheaply made and soon smashed. But today, looki"
 His hand swept over his domain where counters and counters dis played toys priced at from five cents to hundreds of dollars.
 They're Practical Now
 Nearly all the best sellers have educational or muscle-building char acteristics.
 "Toys of today are substantially built"
 He pointed to a row of doll car riages. They were exact duplicates of real baby carriages, only smaller.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
WRITER POSES 40 BELL HOP;
 GETS INSIDE
Finds Out What a Hotel Man Is Like When He's Guest
 Instead of the Host
By DUDLEY SIDDALL

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-What is hotel man like when he's guest instead of a host?
 Does he practice what he breaches?
 In the capacity and uniform of bellbov I found out. The occasion was the annual dinner of the New York State Hotel association, which brought 1900 hotel men together at the Hotel Commodore here
 Here's what I learned during six hours work as a bellboy on the ban quet floor:
 Twenty-Five cents is the standard tip.
 Extra service brings extra tips, for the hotel men are both discriminat- ing and appreciative distributors of i largess.
 Hotel men scorn servility to as great a degree as they reward service. Not once during the evening was I asked to violate any of the rules laid down for bellboys.
 How Money Rolls In! . taled $6.10, a package of cigarets. an offer of job and one glum look. Tho dime came from woman who asked me to find her husband in the crowd The glum look came from a | husband. whom l lowed into a tele- phone booth where he found himself | connected with his matrimonial re- ! responsibilities. l Another husband, however, made up for it by giving me a dollar after a long and difficult quest for his wife. i H. G. Adair, service manager of the Commodore, signed me on the payroll at $25 a month.
 "All tips are yours" said he. eff you're ever caught splitting with a 1 grating bell captain you're fired and so is he. The job should be worth from $1O0 to s150 a month"
 He further stipulated that I ''eat and sleep myself" Uniforms are supplied, repaired and pressed by the house, which maintains an employees valet service.
 Collar Causes Delay 1 My badge number was 901. I changed my clothes in clean locker room and thought I was ready for work.
 But Adair discovered my collar was tfie wrong style. He sent Bell boy James Heating out to buy another for me.
 I offered Heating a 30-cent tip for the job. Nothing doing. Thus my uniform commanded professional courtesy.
 "Bells!" sung out my first custo- mer. I swung around, paced smartly in approved stage manner and came to a theatrical attention in front of the manager of somebody's hotel.
 Casually he surveyed the pose. He didn't like it.
 "As you were!" he said. I grinned
 That's better!" was his comment Then he gave me two bits for getting him a seating list.
 This was lesson No. 1. From then on l conducted myself like a native of the land of the free and the home of the brave instead of a humble menial; as a willing boy who was ready to hustle, instead of a lackey
 Apparently the hotel men liked that attitude, for the quarters came fast
 FIattery Works
 Judging by Harry Price, of the Hotel Ten Eyck. at Albany, N. Y, even the seasoned manager isn't proof against the flattery of having bell hop remember his name.
 l learned who he was when he sent me with message. That got me a quarter. Later in the evening he had another little errand for me-
 All right, MT. Price," I said in acknowledging instructions. Another l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

two bits. Then he called me back.
 Say, you're a pretty live boy" he declared. as he surveyed me apprais- ingly. You may want to leave John McE. Bowman some time, and if you do I'll have a job for you Here's my card.''
 One thing more I learned. Bell boys palms don't itch. But their feeti-oh, man!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

of man. To shoot them down is like going out and slaughtering a herd of cattle. Sport, however, is not what what lures the poachers. It is the teeth. Each tooth is worth about $5 here, and I understand they sell for as much of $35 in the east
 The elk tooth, MT. Matthias declared, is not an official emblem of the lodge, but every man who joins the orga- nization thinks he should immediately buy one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

glorious satisfaction to know that however separated we are, however defeated we are in meeting in a ma terial way, our sublime souls are out in the vastness of the ether fusing in spiritual communion? Alas. that your duties to your seven children, HIS children, are so exacting!
 Sunday eve, my longing o'ercame me, and I sneaked away from HER to once again clasp my ownest own
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Page Three

in my aching arms. where we've usu- ally been clasping, when I learned that five of your little ones were down with measles. O. when will we meet? O! when? O, when? I cant stand it more than an hour longer Do write. You should see how kiss your dear letters.
 "A billion fond embraces, spiritu- ally speaking.
 Ever thine,
 'ICH LIEBE DICH."
 ("Ich liebe dich," means he's stuck on her.-K. F) se
 May 1.a'1922.
 Soul of my Souls Soul:
 Another day gone and we haven't met since day before yesterday. My very soul is in duress, and loss of appetite must soon ensue. Cruel fatei that finds us both with families, My soul cries out against it. Spiritu- ally, I am a-hunger, a-hunger, and only a speedy infusion of our souls can stave off madness. Darlingest darling, is your soul a-hunger. too? hope so, for my soul would starve without it's mate
 Last eve, I peeped into your sit ting room window. There you were reading in the glow of the grate fire. with your seven dear children and HIM about you. O Lordi when will that man take a night off?
 Same place, same hour tomorrow. O rapture! A billion kisses. "As ever, thine eager. EMPTY" ('Empty" probably refers. to the | professors first two initials.-K. P)
 Jones' attorney says that if ever these letters is read in the case. he'll offer some of Dilrs to Mrs. Jones that'll clear the courtroom of everything but a For Men Only" sign. Yours truly will forward them to your paper, exclusive, just the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
THREE PIECE FROcK

The woman who designs her own piece frock by making short box coat to go with a simple one piece frock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-14
In the course Of his remarks made

In the course Of his remarks made
to the colored population at St. Jo-
seph on July 9TH, Mr.. Young said,
in speaking Of the respect for law
that the colored people Of Tensas
have, and their aversion to strife,
For . period Df three years there
was not q single jury case before
the Courts Of TenAs parish, and
not infrequsntly the Jail 1t St Jo-
seph has been empty except for the
confinement Of some unfortunate
whom the asylum could not accom-
modate for the time being" That
such happy condition has existed,
and does exist, in this parish, we
are proud to acknowledge, and while
the jail ID not empty ut this time,
we win state, that aside from two
unfortunates confined therein, await
ing accommodation at one Of the state
asylums, the register shows only
four prisoners, an held on minor
charges. There is nowhere q more
law-abiding citizenship among the
colored population than we have in
Tensas parish, and it IL always .
pleasure to us to give honor where
honor il due.