davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Picturesquey Graphic Story of Stage Life in the Merop
oils, Dealing with the Adventures and the Sacrifice
of Beautiful Girl.

table laughing and drove the blood
from Lorelei's face. As II further
to vent her resentment at Bob. the
widow turned spitefully upon his
wife. Seeing Lorelei vince, Hay.
man murmured consolingly: "Oh,
Don't mind the old heifer. She's
jealous of any man Alice speaks
to-"
But Mrs. Thompson Bellaire
seemed to take a auenchless de.
light in embarrassing her victim,
and sometime later Lorelei heard
her explain to the man on her
right:
I'VE weren't surprised in the
last. Bob's always doing
some crazy thing when he's drunk.
His latest fancy. a.
pretty, of course, but .
from some Western village, I be-
lieve can't possibly last.
Why should IT." The words were
purposely made audible, and dur.
ing the rest of the meal, when
Mrs. Thompson-Be Bellaire was not
bitingly sarcastic to Lorelei, she
was extensively patronizing.
Bert Hayman, 1t transpired, was
not only an authority on musical
and pony ballets, but he was
equally well posted on dogs, and q
debutante across the table ap.
pealed to him for advice In breed.
ing an Airedale bitch she had pur.
chased at the last show. The dis.
cussion that followed was suf.
ficiently frank to embarrass the
aristocratic Airedale herself had
she been present, but 1t did not
appear to shock the diners.
Mrs, Madden. a neighbor, who
was a leader in the polo set, drop.
ped in for coffee and a cigarette.
Lorelei was surprised to see her
clad in a well-ftting mans din.
ner suit.
To Be Continued Tomorrow4
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

some time later. Miss Courtenay
had to be sent home in an auto
mobile, leaving her saddle-horse
to be led by her escort.
Lorelei Was glad when 1t came
time TO dress for dinner. AS
she went to her room Mrs. Fen
nell stopped her on the stairs to
say:
My dear. you're stunning in
that little black and white.
Where did you get it7"
Lorelei gave her the name of
her tailor.
Really never heard OF
her." Mrs. Fennell smiled and
laid a soft hand upon her guests
arm. Elizabeth Courtenay was
frantically jealous of you"
"Of me? don't understand"
She and Bert are great friends
and he's gone perfectly daft
over you. Why. he's telling
everybody" Lorelei flushed, to
the evident amusement OF her
hostess. who ran on: "Oh. Bert
means II, never heard him
rave so. Quite a compliment. my
dear. He declares he's going to
win you, so make up your mind
to it-he never takes no for an
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
By Rex Beach,
Author Of 'The Spoilers" The
Silver Horde" THE Barrier"
Heart Of the Sunset" and
Numerous Other Popular
Novels.

A s for Bob. he needed no in
IA Productions; a noisy outburst
Il u greeted him, and Loreleis
heart warmed at the welcome.
There were a few embarrassing
moments when she felt critical eyes
measuring her, but her first instinc-
tive appraisal of the other women
made her easy. 1t needed no more
than a modest estimate Of her own
attractions to tell her that she was
the smartest person in this smart
assembly; the swift, startled admi-
ration of the men proved 1t beyond
question.
A few moments of chatter, then
she and Bob were led into the
house again and up to a cool, wide
bedroom.
AS Lorelei removed her motor.
coat and bonnet she exclaimed
breathlessly: What a gorgeous
house! And those people! They
"eISH luS iedSl DlI lOiI Ildl'
Bob laughed. "Formality is>
about the last thing they're ia.
nous for. There's liable to be too
much informality. Say! You
made those DANES look like the
Monday morning wash-ladies'
parade. knew you would"
You said this was the younger
set-but that awful Thompson Bel
laire widow is here, and that
blonde girl l met with her"
Alice Wyeth?"
Yes. l thought she was going
TO kiss you"
Bob grinned. 80 did I. She
will. too, If she feels like It,"
Won't you have anything to
say about it,"
What could say? Alice does
just as she likes. So does every.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
KEEP IN GOOD
HEALTH
BY Brice Belden M. D.

wv HEN person who looks
" perfectly healthy COM
plains persistently ot more
or less disagreeable symptoms.
two POSSIBLE conditions at once
suggest themselves.
One OF the conditions, and the
less important Of the two, is
neurasthenia. Some of the worst
neurasthenics are the healthiest
looking people. They complain Of
fatigue, head pressure, inability
to concentrate, various fears and
a whole host OF other ailments,
symptoms which in their totality
seem to be Of formidable charac-
ter. And yet, as far as looks are
concerned, many Of these folks
would take prizes at a health
show.
Then there is another kind Of
healthy looking individual who
may be booked for serious trou-
BILE. He Is apt to look exuberdnt-
ly healthy and to be overweight.
He is a large eater and a hearty
person in general.
He has lived in his very vital
fashion for a long time and has
felt better and better until finally
his condition Of overnutrition be-
gins, generally in late middle life,
to exact a penalty, and disagree
able symptoms make their APP
pearance. He may have head
symptoms, too, and perhaps in
somnia. or there may be periods
Of sleepiness, with loss of lhe old
vigor. An investigation discioses
that his blood pressure is rising
unduly.
1t is Just at this point that
such a man can be rejuvenated
and serious later trouble averted.
It is not usually a difficult Job
to restore him to prime condi.
tion. Usually a few simple
changes In his mode Of eating and
in his habits will effect a cure.
There are some individuals OF
this sort who never complain Of
anything until the end Of their
vigorous lives, although impor.
tant changes that are rather
easily detectable are all the time
taking place. This emphasizes
the necessity Of an occasional
overhauling by the family physi-
clan.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

we arrived Meals eyes met mine
with a look of understanding as
l said:
BE a dear. Tony. and go col
lect our nice Carlotta."
Wouldn't miss the chance"
cried Tony. so here's where
you three get one precious min
ute alone"
But we three knew that he
knew none OF US dared venture
back to the Dalton .Sturges office
lest we have another encounter
with Virginia. We did not touch
on this sore spot. but gave over
minutes to just being glad that
we had each other and friends
like Tony and Carlotta
BY triple consent 1t was decided
that our little dinner next night
should include these two. l think
my dear young diplomat, Neal,
considers II wise to avoid family
groups. I'm completely in accord
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

ers from neighboring estates. One
couple in riding clothes. out for a
gallop, dismounted and stayed for
a trot. The huge tiled terrace
began to resemble a Broadway the
dansant.
There was more free freedom.
more vivacity, than Lorelei was ac-
customed to. even In the gayest
down, town resorts: the fun WAS
swift and hilarious, there was
great deal of drinking. Bob, after
a manful struggle against his de.
sires and a frightened resistance
to the advances Of Miss Wyeth,
had fled to the billiard-room. The
Widow T..B., odorous of cocktails.
plowed through the intricacies OF
the latest dances, wallowing like a
bluff-bowed tramp steamer, full to
the matches with a cargo Of rum
end sugar. Bert Hayman. fatuous.
ly inflamed with Lorelei's beauty.
waged bitter contest with the
other men for her favor. He
appropriated her. he was affection.
ate; he ventured to become sugges-
tive in a snickering, covert way.
His intimate manner of dancing
would not have been tolerated in
any public place, and Lorelei was
upon the point Of objecting. until
she saw that the others, men and
women alike, were exaggerating
the movements and entwining thei:
limbs even more pronouncedly.
Harden Fennell. Lorelei's host. ex-
planned:
I'VE don't dance in the cafes any
more. They're so strict It's no
fun"
Fennell was a slight man OF
thirty or fifsy, colorless OF
face and predatory OF nose. He
had a shocking sense of hu-
NOR. which he displayed by
telling Lorelei story that
left her mute with Indignation
until she saw that he was quite
unconscious Of any breach OF
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Glad of a Respite.
An Story
VNGH u yILIL lHuETLtS of Welded Life

with him. Emphasis on family
can only hurt Phoebe in view OF
the cruel hurt her own sister is
causing her just when she has
right to be happiest.
Soon Tony brought a beaning
Carlotta to join US. and we had
a jolly little visit on the drive
homeward. But by the time we
arrived at the Sturges home Car.
lotta had carried her point and
won our promise that the dinner
next evening should be given at
my home.
So ran into the house with a
happy feeling that this is, indeed.
my" home, II only a home pro
tenn.
And there on the hall table lay
a big square letter whichever
before touched it-seemed to
cpy out:
I'm from Jim. I'm from jim.
CTo Be Continued Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
HAVE YOU A
BATHING CAPE
BY Rita Stuyvesant'

"HE beaches are crowded this
season with bathers In one
- piece suits: flappers are wear
ing boys bathing suits, and wear
ing them well, too. Navy blue or
black, with a white belt and black
diving cap is the correct costume.
Sometimes socks and sandals are
also worn.
Other one.piece suits come in jer.
seys. Beautiful colors, with per-
haps a gay stripe at the bottom,
are shown, with conventional black
and blue tones. The under step-ins
are stitched to the bathing dress.
A smart suit that is in two pieces
is also of wool jersey. A navy or
black tunic. reaching not quite to
the knees, is worn over a one-piece
swimming suit in copen or tan,
forming a delightful contrast. This
model lends considerable grace to
the figure and is becoming to the
more mature woman.
The smart bathing suit Of satin
or taffeta, made in a simple sleeve
less effect, with knickers to match,
Ia still seen. Sometimes II is a bit
Of wool embroidery that forms the
trimming, and perhaps It Is a few
figures appliqued to the material.
No suit is complete this year
without a cape to match. Eponge,
terry cloth, wool and silk duvetyn,
knitted fabrics and waterproof ma /.
terials are all used. These wraps
are circular or shirred from yokes.
or falling full and wide from a mar
row neckband.
Something new in sandals is the
rubber bathing pump. Other san
dals come in satin and canvas and
show the criss-cross instep strap.
ping. All colors are shown.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Realistic Serial Depicting the Greed of Poor Family and
the Attempt of Scheming Mother to Capitalize
Her Daughters Amazing Loneliness

body else, for that matter. I've
never gone in for this sort of thing
very much"
After a moment Lorelei ven
tured. Il suppose they're all hard
drinkers"
That wasn't spring water you
saw in their glasses.
Are you-going to?" Lorelel
eyed him anxiously.
Optimistic Bob.
II can't very we'll make mysel:
conspicuous by refusing every.
thing; / don't want to look like a
zebra in a hen-yard-and a cock.
tail before dinner wouldn't hurt
anybody" Noting his wife's ex.
preston he kissed her lightly.
Now don't spoil your first party
by worrying over me. Just forget
you're married and have a good
time"
Music greeted them as they
descended the stairs, and they
found some of the guests dancing
to the strains Of giant orches.
trion built into the MUSHROOM.
Hayman promptly seized upon
Lorelei and whirIed her away, but
not before she saw the Wyeth
blonde making for Bob as an eagle
makes for its prey.
Society was ago.mad. The
guests could not wait for evening.
but INDUCED their latest fancy in
the open air and in the light o;
day. Doubtless the Naiads used
to dance in daylight, when they
made merry, but modern terpsi-
chorean figures are suitable only
for the evening. The spectacle of
a red.faced, harem -skirted matron
wabbling throuh a one-step, her
billowing amplitude restrained only
by a boneless six-inch corset, Is
even less classic than the antics
OF dancing bear.
Guests continued to arrive from
time to time; some from Westches.
ter and the Connecticut shore. 9th.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
EACH % THE AUCTION BL m""C Charles Dana Gibson
When d Husband Fails

n I'D Lorele do right in fleeing from the home where
IL Bob had taken her after the distressing Incl
dent the first night of the house party?
Could she be blamed for deserting the young hus-
band who had again forgotten his pledge to leave
liquor alone, and thus subject her to humilating
experience?
When he should have been on hand to take her
part Bob was too intoxicated to remember where
he was.
How long will Loreles patience last?
How many times must wife believe her husbands
promises after he deliberately breaks them?
Lorelei takes the>rens into her hands, and the
of the smart country place only too glad to
have her leave without making a scene,
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Know That

The American Poultry Assocla.
ton recognized seven varieties Ct
turkeys: Bronze, Bourbon, slate,
buff, black. white and Narragan.
sett.
The Cathedral Of ST. John the
Divine In New York City. is an
Episcopal Cathedral which was
planned and started through the
efforts OF Bishop Henry Goldman
Potter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Dish towels soaked clean
every day

1t Is no longer a task to wash the towels after
each dish washing. Just soak them In Rinse,
the new kind of soap for the family washing.
This pure mild soap does almost all the work
of washing just by soaking. Its big lasting suds
spots need any rubbing at all. Sprinkle little
dry Rinse on these and see how quickly you can
rub them off.
Rinse Is made by the largest soap makers In
the world. 1t comes In two sizes-the regular
size and the big new package. Get Rinse today
at grocery and department stores everywhere.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Use enough Rinse to get the big
lasting suds that loosen all the dirt
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
of a Beautiful Girl.

don't know any of that crowd.
They're mostly Dodos-the kind
that endow colleges. This young.
er set keeps the whole cake from
getting tasteless."
After a while Lorelei ventured:
I'm still little nervous. /
wish you'd stay close to me this
evening"
Cant be DONE" Bob declared.
It's a rule at Fennellcourt that
husbands must ignore their wives.
Betty doesn't invite many married
couples, and a wife-lover is con-
sidered a pest. When in Rome do
as the tourists do"
Lorelei finished dressing in 81.
lence.
Dinner was quite different to
anything Bob's wife had ever ex.
perienced, and IL the afternoon had
been embarrassing to her the eve
ming was a trial. AS the cocktails
were served, Harden Fennell dis
tinguished himself by losing his
balance and falling backward. to
the great amusement Of his guests.
No one went to his assistance; he
regained his feet by climbing a
high backed chair, hand over hand
and during the dinner he sat for
the most part in a comatose state;
his eyes bleared and staring, his
tongue unresponsive. Lorelei had
little opportunity of watching him,
since Bert Hayman monopolized
her attention. The latter made
love openly, violently now. and 1t
added to her general disgust to see
that Bob had again fallen into the
clutches of Miss Wyeth, who made
no secret of her fondness for him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the death Of Gilbert
Stuart, the American portrait painter, in 1928
Stuart's portraits of George Washington are the
most famous, both of artist and the First President
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

TIAVE you plenty of clean, sweet smelling
i dish towels on hand every time you do
dishes3" Are you sure there will be no cloudy
streaks on the tumbers, no greasy smudees
from half-soiled towels on your best dinner
platesi
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
The Noon FIirts With Jupiter.

WATCH the young tomorrow night, nodding
" from her crescent silver bow she sails by; first
to old Saturn, dethroned father of the gods, then
to husky Jupiter, to whom she goes much closer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
A Plain Infatuation.

Lorelei was not the only one to
take special note of the blonde
girls infatuation. Mrs. Thompson
Bellaire was equally observant and
at length made her disapproval
patent by a remark that set the
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
By Ann Lisle,
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
Big Popular Success.

Copyright. 1922. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KA0LIN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

went thru each step OF the manufac.
turing process In the ceramics lab
oratory OF the new bureau OF mines
building.
The kaoiin first was mixed with
water until II was OF milky consis.
scncy. BlunginE. this ~ called.
Quartz and tho coarse mica was then
filtered out thru soreness. Next the
iiduid was passed slowly thru tanks.
where ssill more OF the extraneous
material was eliminated thru settling.
The bulk OF the water next was
decanted. and the rest extracted by
means of a filter press. The result
inR clay WINS dried. and was ready
for mixing with tho feldspar and
flint.
The work was completed by actual
manufacture OF small articles OF
whiteware, which were subjected 10
severe and thoro tests. This work
viii be continued on a larger scnie.
Each deposit has Its own indiyid-
uality. just like a person." Wilson
explained. What we are doing now
IL TO work out the best methods for
practical utilization OF this kaolin. In
the hope that II will lead 10 the birth
Of brand new industry for this sec
ton OF the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
|MUTINEERS TRY
TO COMPROMISE
But Brazil Holds Out for
Unconditional Surrender

BuENos AIRES. July s.--private
dispatches received here shortly be.
fore noon announced that Fort Copa.
cabana. near Rio de Janeiro. surren.
dered to the Brazilian government
forces at 10 o'clock today.
RIO DE JANETRo. July 6.--ts:so
a. m.p-The roar Of heavy guns thun.
dering in Rio bay early today told OF
insurgents who revolted yesterday
still holding out against overwhelm.
ing numbers OF government troops.
Braxil's embryonic revolution stlil
smouldered. altho rebel surrender
was believed at nand.
Insurgents holding Fort Copaca.
bana were subjected to sporadic can.
nonadlng.
The statement 10 the United Press
BY the presidents secretary said:
The military school and the 18th
battalion Of the army rcvolted and
marched toward Villa Mllitar. En-
route the party encountered a group
of government troops. which defeat.
ed the rebels.
IAN the sailors and n aiority OF
the soldiers in Fort Copacabana re-
volted The fort was surrounded by
land and sea and Is still resisting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
George F. Stone
Funeral Services

Funeral services for George r.
Stone. prominent timber operator
and attorney. who died June 20 IN
the city council chamber. were 10 be-
held AT iss0 y. m. Thursday at HIS
former home. 1912 r. John ST. The
funeral was delayed that relatives
and friends from other parts Of the
country might attend Among those
who have arrived are his two daugh.
terr. Mrs. George Summers. Of Mon.
rovia, Cal. and Mrs. Frank Coomba.
OF Bay shore. n. r.; brother. II. u.
Stone. Of Bradford. Pa. and II. T..
Kelly. Of San Francisco. a cousin OF
Mr.. stones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
20 MExICANS
Die IN FIGHT
Tenants Union Resists 200
Soldiers

VERA CRUZ. July 6. - Twenty
were killed and 7s wounded early 20.
day In terrific battle between soldiers
and the tenants union.
Soldiers. under orders OF the dis.
trict court. were sent TO arrest Heron
Proal, leader OF the union.
rroal resisted. Hundreds OF hia
adherenis gathered about his home
and opened fire ON the detachment OF
200 soldiers.
Members OF the tenants union
sang the "fnternationaie" as they
struggled with th> troops.
Most OF the casualties were among
the union members.
One lieutenant and two soldiers
were killed.
proai was finally arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JIM'S MUSIC
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
How about Three O'clock In
the Morning."

the Morning."
IL looks as II you won't escape
until that hour the way things are
breaking and you rack your brain
Perhaps II you bought another mel
ody she'd relent.
There's another piece might
take. but I forget the name of Il.
you gsrgle wildly. Maybe next time
/ come In"
How does II GOT" interrupts tho
young woman. Cant you hum it7'
Well. you may be hummer. but
not that kind OF n hummer. And
with the fish tenor orbing you all the
time--sweet murderi
"Oh. think know one Of the
lines In IT," you utter on the spur
Of the moment. Something
about I don't give a good gosh
| darn"
And neither do you, provided
you get out Of there.
Yes, yes: now let me SEQ" The
saIesIafiy thinks. "Sure. know.
Dearie. play Y Amt Nobody's
Darling IL has the line about
not giving a good gosh darn"
IAN right: I don't give one. I'll
take H." you squawk.
Seventy cents spent. And not out
OF the place yet.
Would you like 20 hear Goodbye
Shanghai And. Of course. ] suppose
you already have The sheik.' Dearie.
will you play"
II gotta gol | gotta catch n carr
you plead hoarsely.
why not take another piece?
They are three for a dollar, and"
mo. I gotta gor' you yell.
And ten minutes later. tho you're
blocks away. you are still wiping an
agonized brow.
Music may have charms. But
there ARE times, brethren--Oh,
there are timest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Snapped Families,
Given Six Months

Because he deserted his wife. Tena
Schwalm, and their three children.
for Mrs. Flora Perry. divorcec, also
with three children. Conrad schwalm
was sentenced TO six months In the
county jail Wednesday by Justice OF
the Peace &. &. Dalton.
schwalm recently fled with his
new family 10 Medford. Ore, and
was returned by Deputy Sheriff Joe
Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Official Pressure
MAY End Coal Tieup

MARION, Ohio. July 6.--Prcsldent
Harding has virtually decidNd that
next week. upon his return 10 Wash.
ington he must begin TO exert
pressure upon coal operators and
miners 90 force n termination OF tho
nationwide mine strike. u was learn.
ed here today.
Harding IL understood 20 have dis.
GUESSED the matter with Attorney
General Dnughcrty. who arrived here
today.
Harding today ended his two-day
visit In his old home town. His
party left for Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
R. r. OFFICIALS
CONFIDENT

NEW YORK. July s.--'-The men
are beginning 90 500 which way the
wind II blowing" was tho comment
OF u. IT, Voorhees,. general manager
OF the Baltimore a Ohio. In discuss.
Ing the strike. situation today.
Voorhees, Il spokesman for the
General Managers association.
"As far ar we arc concerned the
strike u not important. We arc able
10 operate without any troubic and
are filling up the places made vacant
by the strikers without any diffi.
Guilty. Yesterday We took on about
20 new men. who viii he kept on tiv
payroll permanently " their services
ara satisfactory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
RESUME HARD
COAL CONFAB
ny LAURENCE NJ BENEDICT

WASHINGTON. July s--Thc an.
thracitc section OF the Harding coal
conference resumed conferences here
today, with government officials hop.
Ing strongly that the two sides In the
hard coal controversy would be able
TO reach at least n tentative agree.
mcnt within the next few days.
Administration Representatives be-
iicve that II the anthracite operators
and miners could solve their differ.
ences. ~ would have n most whole.
some effect upon the bigger problem
in the bitumlnous regions and might