davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
OUR FIRST YEAR
---'-------~->---- BY Bride >-----~-------~->---
CHAPTER XXIX-MRS. HERROD INTRUDES
BY a Bride

Every time decide that must
show my bills 10 Jack. something
pops up TO make me postpone the
ordeal.
When II seemed that I could de-
lay the exhibit no longer, ! prepared
the daintiest dinner. all Jacks favor.
ito dishes. II had raincd all day. va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
By STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
By CONDO

pitchforksr'
''But you've never been afraid OF
the rain. Pegginsl You love to h
out in II. Come alongr'
But / would not so. And Jack
protested he would not. Neverthe-
less, he went.
fancied ! could settle down calm
ly TO enjoy a novel after Jack had
gone. but ] couldn't read. could
think only of my man and Mrs.
Herrod as ! had watched them at
many game with their understand.
ing silences. their intimate silenceS.
Ito lie Continued
Copyright 1922 BY Seattle Stao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

The Msnin-the-Moon suspected
trouble.
He had seen Conetfegs. his
enemy. slip off on his shooting star
in great hurry. He had gone in
tire direction OF F,ena Meena's house
where bad dreams were to be had.
80 when night came and the moon
n.yas almost empty Of fairies--ali Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

had been out every night for a week.
I felt sure that my darling husband
would love TO settle down and read
a magazine aloud while / embroid-
cred.
And at some psychological moment
would produce the bills.
But Jack upset my plan that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
2far Seattle =
.Ffor;yAbqk.*.
- o. ByF1Abc1 Gle land 4
By Mabel ClclAnh {
Page COS
AT TIE DARKIsNING or THE THEY WILL COME"

at midnight. there was TO be a
total eclipse and then the savages
would striicc-
with which cheering news,
they rode away and left us
'-Thc soldiers left. but the com
pany came News and letters and
messages went as they could:
folks didn't write invitations and
wait for answers Everybody was
ready for company when II came.
and tho company made itself at
home and stayed as long as II
liked.
1T was very interesting TO MS
10 have the wagons como up to
our house and see tho children
getting out. Or IL they were
nearer nelghbors to have them
struggle in carrying their treas
ures.
The fathers and mothers seem
ed TO think II was serious. but
they laughed and Jolsed and made
the best OF things. too
"Of course we knew that
danger was near. OF course IL was
awful 20 think that we would all
probably got scaiped. hut II
wouldn't help any TO cry. That's
how wo felt, I think.
Go De Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
BY AHERN

do you know" said Mira
Hewitt. after a pause. II believe
we had a pretty good time right
thru everything.
Take those awful years. 1855
Sc. / recall the winter OF 1856.
tho setters had cause enough 20
be- afraid. dear knows. and they
had to be on tho watch. but Il
seems to me that we were taught
to feel afraid. as Children We had
little real fear of the Indians
II remember that fan there
were tho forts all about. at Stella
COON and Nisquaiiy and there
wors little ncighborhood forts,
one near US tho boys called Fort
Mugginsr
"And sometimes when a new
alarm was given the settlers
would gather together In some
one homo for better protection.
81 think IT was IN January that
soldiers came thru our part OF the
country and warned US that tho
Indians wcre again on the war
path and would strike when the
moon should he In eclipse
-'was there an eclipse to come
soon7' we asked.
"Yes. on such and such a night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
MEMORIAL FOREST
BE S0WN BY LEGION
5000 Acres In New York VIII Serve as
Living Testimonial TO War
Veterans.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 27-A memorial
forest" viii be sown and nurtured by the
American Legion in Herklmer county.
Five thousand acres of land in the north
western part of the state will be refor-
ested to serve as a living testimonial to
the men who served in the war. An
order for 200, 600 trees has already been
placed with the State Conservation Com
mission, and the Legion plans to set out
200 acres this spring.
Unique in the lists of war memorials,
the reforestation project has been hailed
as one of the most constructive means
thus far devised to commemorate the
heroes of war days. It's main object will
be to make available, at a time most
needed, a permanent source of revenue
for the relief of sick, disabled. and aged
service men and their families. A special
plot will be set aside, revenue from which
will be diverted to aid tubercular cases
among ex-soIdiers.
The entire membership OF the Legion
post which is sponsoring the forest is
making ready to hike into the territory
and camp out there while the work of
planting is going on. They have provided
that should the post ever go out of ex-
istenee the forest shall revert to the
municipality as a permanent memorial
for the relief of sickness and distress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
MOVIE ACTOR SAID
TO BE IMPLICATED
Asserted That One is Mixed Up
With ASsassins of William
Desmond Taylor.
10y The Associated Prsss)

LOS ANGELES, March ARREST of
a seventh man, which, IL affected, they
said, would bring into custody a mo-
ton picture actor of some prominence.
was predicted tonight by local officials
in connection with their investigation
OF the murder of William Desmond
Taylor, motion picture director. They
said the man was believed to have
been iIr the confidence OF peddlers of
drugs and liquor.
The officers declined to make his
name public prior to the arrest.
Six men already are under arrest
as result of disclosures made yes
terday by Mrs. John Rupp, which, II
was indicated, also form the basis of
the prospective arrest.
Mrs. Rupp's statement definitely
asserted that Rodney Calvert, one of
the six in custody, said in her pres
ence that he would shoot Taylor if
the latter carried out a purported
threat to report the sale to him of
synthetic liquor under the guise OF
bonded goods.
Detectives were put to work check
ing up the various angles of the case
and 1t was stated at police headquar-
ters that the woman's story had stood
preliminary investigation.
The police also were endeavoring to
learn something of the records of the
six men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
TO RETAIN SHIPS
NOW BEING BUILT
Battleship West Virginia and
Battle Cruisers Lexington
and Saratoga Selected.
fRv The Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The bat
t1eship West Virginia and the battle
cruisers Lexington and Saratoga.
probably will be the three capital
ships now building, with the battle
ship Colorado will be retained under
the limitation treaty for completion
or convention.
A special naval board headed by
Rear Admiral McElroy has examined
the facts as to the state of compile
ton of the West Virginia and her sis
ter ship Washington, visiting the
yards where the ships are under con-
struction. Its report has not been
submitted as yet to Secretary DENLY,
but there are indications that board
members found the West Virginia to
be much further advanced than the
Washington. confirming the previous
impression of officers at the depart
ment.
The board was not directed to make
recommendations, but merely to ad-
wise the secretary as to the facts. In
view of a probable saving Of almost
a million dollars in selecting the West
Virginia for completion instead of the
Washington, indicated by information
in the hands of the board, 1t was said
lat the department today that the for
mer probably would be intimately
added to the fleet and the Washington
be scrapped.
The West Virginia is building at the
yards of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing company, and the Washington by
the New York Shipbuilding company
at Camden, NJ j. Since the battle
cruiser Saratoga also is under econ
struction at the Camden yards, how
ever, and her selection for conversion
into an airplane carrier as well as the
completion of the Colorado. also at
Camden, and the scrapping of the
washington would keep that yard busy
it was believed little opposition to Sc
lecting. the West Virginia for compile
ton would be expressed.
The battle cruiser Lexington Is
building at the Fore River (Mass).
plant of the Bethlehem company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
nZ@,ss

tuated with hendish laughter. s1xx
throughout with tremendous energy
THE Two Grenadierz," his ssssrd
record, Is that noblest of tales, 7z fhe
gTenadier whose affection Tor his
general was SO strong that he de-
eIared, once dead, he would arise &C
his passing. again 70 fight for eoun-
Try and for honor. The "Marseiliaiss"
is used at the climax,
Chaliapin's third offering Is co@g
of heroic sfamp-"When the King
Went Forth to War"-a strange mix
*ure of pomp, Of wild, dramatic pac-
ssges, returning TO its original march
measures. but Disappearing family az
the close. .
AIdais new Victor Record for
March serves still further 90 con
vince that she is one of those for
tunates who may really be eaid TO
possess the lyric gift. Bless YOU
is rather a dainty lyric, the voies
caroliing to q delicate yet tonally
rich. orchestral setting these two
words over and over again. The song
Ezds with lovely hEsh note.
That immortal air from Mozart'a
don Giovanni" where ZerIina con
soles her husband, bruised by Don
Giovanni. is LucTezia Boris TO sing
for Victor Record in March. il q
fresh, pure. and gracious, sung
throughout in soft, fluent, pearlY
tones. Towards the elese there Is a
happy touch where the music seems
to tiutter. as the heart of = woman
under emotion.
Those who love the art of singing
quite as much for itself as for the
beauty Of the song will appreciate a
new Victor Record by Giuseppe
DeLuca for March. Ultima Rosa"
{Lonely Rose) is a song of sincere
and tender emotion, with prolonged
legato passages which reveal this
artists perfect technique and mastery
OF the difficult breath control
To many the most beautiful OF
French operate airs viii always be
the "Ssive, dimora" (All hail, thou
dwelling lowly) from Faust The in
depreciation of that moment of the
famous garden scene has ever been
challenge for tenor voices. Among
the Victor Records for March Gigli
achieves a milestone in his career by
safely taking the marvellous high G
at the climsz--that high c which Is
every tenor's goal. Gigi thus DEM
onstrates his power In most diff
cult branch of his art, while produe-
ing a record too tine 10 be simply
admired.
A dainty serensde is Jaschs
Hesfetz's part of the March Victor
program, a number crowded with
charm and continuous surprises, for
al who love real music, who love the
violin, and who recognize that each
new offering By this artist In an event
Tor eager anticipation.
Somehow Homer singing of home
and kindred doesn't require much ex-
planning. MY Ain Folk which she
records for Victor sadiencss IN
March Is a melody of quaint meas
urss and Of simple LONELINESS, with
something of the peculiar pathos
about all "old country" songs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
BURSUM BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE
viii Retire Emergency Officers on
Same Footing as Regular
Officers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--The Bur
sum bill, which would retire emery
ency officers of the World war on an
equal footing with regular officers,
has passed the senate. In the face of
the combined opposition of the war
department and the chairman of the
military affairs committee, the bill,
sponsored by the American legion,
went through by a. vote of so to IL.
The legion has been fighting for the
passage of the measure ever since its
endorsement of it in principle at the
first caucus in st. Louis, in May, 1919.
Similar retirement privileges already
had been granted disabled emergency
officers of the navy and the marine
corps.
The bill provides that all persons
other than regular officers, who served
as officers of the United States army
during the world war and who in
CURED physical disability in line of
duty of not less than 80 per cent, shall
he retired with three-fourths of the
pay of their grade at the time of re-
tirement. If the disability rating is
between 10 and 80 per cent, regular
compensation as provided in the war
risk act shall be paid in lieu OF retire
ment pay. They receive other bene-
fits, such as disqualification.
The bill was introduced in the senate
by Senator Bursun, New Mexico, and
is designed to benefit some 5000 dis
ablsd emergency officers. 1t has not
yet passed the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

month. This required something like
$4,000 ships ton space Had the oats
been compressed or reduced in bulk
by some means, more than 10000
ships ton per month could have been
saved and applied to other uses"
Suffering of Horses in War
History shows repeatedly the hor-
rors of horse starvation in all wars.
In 1868. during the Civil War, the
Union forces officially reported a loss
of 10000 remounts Fl ON starvation.
These horses, after eating the bark
from trees. ate each others tails and
names. Napoleon's campaign against
Russia in 1872 failed because of the
starvation of animals. In 1883 and
1873, the first and second Afghan wars
contain tragic stories of the terrible
suffering of horses from starvation.
One brick of this new compressed
forage ration equals four quarts of
whole oats. Each brick measures s
inches in width, by II inches in length,
and q of an inch in thickness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
Kreislsr Plays a Vienna
Waltz

L used to be said that even the
cats waitzed on the roofs in Vienna,
and that's easy to believe VIXEN one
hears Fritz kreisier's new Victor
Record for March. It's called "PaTa-
disc" and is an old Viennese folk
cong, react for the violin In the true
oid-waltz rhythm in its pure and
original form, played by a true artist
with the orchestra.
Sweet Peggy O'NeIl' which
Mccormack sings On q new Victor
Record for March is not the Peggy
O'Eeilp' now so popular over the
country today. But it's jast az Irish,
and perhaps closer 10 the traditional
forms of Irish melody, almost cad,
with the smell Of an Irish springtids
in il. peat smoke, ard the sea. One
or those soft, prolouged kesdtoues
closes il, the kind Mccormack does
so well.
For March The PhiladeIphia Or
chestra makes two Victor Records Of
Salome's dance from Strauss fam
cts opera Of that name. II have long
wished 20 make record Of this dance"
says Leopold StokowSki, director
Of this famous orchestra. because il
IS one OF the most powerful concep-
t;ons Of one of the greatest Of mod
ern composers. In the opera Saiome
dances so well for Hsrod that be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

will hold its regular meeting at the
Armory hall this evening at 1880
O'Clock, and all members are expected
to be present. Secretary Jernigan an
nounced last night that those who won
ribbons at the 1921 poultry show and
did not receive them can get them by
attending the meeting tonight.
Activities nthe association at pres
emit are confined to the meetings and
discussions relative to the growing of
better fowls, but the members are be-
ginning now to lay out plans for the
1922 poultry show. They declare that
the next show will be superior to the
last, and equal to any ever held along
the gulf coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
THREE PLEAD GUILTY OF
ATTEMPTING TO ROB BANK
tsy The Associated Press)

WINSTON-SALEM, n. c., March /.
When J. d. Cardwell Roy and Char
lie Huffman and Grady Cheek ap
peared in superior court today TO an
swer the charge of attempting to rob
the Bank of Kerenersville. several
weeks ago, Cardwell turned states evil
dence, and rehearsed his story OF the
case. admitting his own guilt and ac-
cusing the others of participation in
the crime. Roy and Charlie Huffman
pleaded guilty. while Grady Cheek
persisted in his plea OF not suilty. and
taking OF evidence in his case began
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even IL YOU have never dyed be-
fore. Worn, faded dresses. skirts
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies. hangings, everything, be-
come like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material YOU
wish TO dye Is wool or silk, or whether
It is linen, cotton. or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot. fade
or run s--.Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

General Willard A. Hoibrook, Chief
of Cavalry, United States Army, stat
ed recently that $4,000 horses serving
with our armies during the World
War died In silent agony. 1t is a
matter of record that percentage of
these deaths were caused by starvation
due to tremendous difficulties of trans
porting bulky horse feed under fire or
on enforced marches.
1t. Col Nathan c. Shiverick, known
in army circles as Bill Shiyerick,
in 1908 perfected the principle of
compressed horse ration for army use.
Today through his efforts, the United
States Army is the only army in the
world. with the possible exception of
Germany, that has at its command a
satisfactory compressed forage ration
for field use for It's horses.
AT the time when shipping meant
80 much TO the success of the Allied
forces" Mr.. Shivericl1 stated last
week, Great Britain was transporting
more than 100000 tons of oats Der
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
LEAVE THE CABINET
English Prime Minister Makes
Threat of Resigning as Pro
test Against Parliament.
My The Associates Pressl

LONDON, March Premier Lloyd
George has thus far made no public
threat to resign, but he has done so
definitely to Austen Chamberlain and
other unionist leaders. His action is
in the nature of a protest against the
tactics that have been employed to
undermine his power in the coalition
and in parliament.
II the prime minister presents his
resignation it will merely be a per-
sonal resignation, and not the resig-
nation of tho government.
The prime minister's threat of resig-
nation has been the political sensa-
ton of the day. Hints of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges resignation have been cur
rent ever since SIR George Younger,
head of the conservative party organi-
zation, engineed a revolt of some so
Idle hards" lords against the premier
during the latter's absence at the
Cannes meeting.
One outcome Of the revolt was a
practical split in the coalition, and
public abandonment of the so-called
coupon system under which hereto
fore candidates, whether conservative
or liberal, entered the electoral con-
The attitude of the IDLE hards'' is
that they decline to recognize Lloyd
Georges leadership unless they are
allowed TO dictate the policy of their
coalition. which would include resto-
ration of the legislation veto to the
house Of lords, and a protective tariff.
The prime minister Is said to have
threatened to resign when he returned
from Cannes but was dissuaded by
Austen Chamberlain. Since them. dis
integration In the coalition has pro-
eeeded rapidly. a large body OF the
conservatives showing a disposition to
support the revolving element. At the
same time, recent bye elections, In
which the government candidates were
defeated, tended TO show that the
country was completely out of sympa-
thy with the coalition, while the labor
marty and the Asauithian liberals, who
opposed the coalition. are constantly
gaining strength
The general impression is that an
election cannot be far distant, but
there is still an alternative. namely,
the resignation of the premier, in
which case the king might call upon
Mr.. Chamberlain to form cabinet to
carry on the government. This gov
eminent in the general opinion. how
ever would have a short life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS

ST. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism Is pain only.
Not one case IN fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs OIL
right into your sore. stiff. aching joints
and relief comes Instantly 81. Jacobs
OIL Is q harmless rheumatism linimsnt
which nsver dissppoints. and caanot
burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining, Get
a small trial bottle OF old. honest St
Jacobs OIL at any drug store. and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you St
Jacobs OIL is just a. good for ciatica.
neuralgia, lunloago, bsckschs. sprains.
-A5ysrrsemsl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

the range OF violin possibilities "a
beauty is that they are organic paris
of the composition. which the artist
makes clear.
Marie Cahi1i has reached top rank
IN her profession because she knows
how TO be very funny without being
vulgar. Everyone who thoroughly
enjoys clean, honest humor viii wei
gene gene q record bZ her On ne new
the Baby shows her az her best-
one OK those terrific moments durinz
babys toilette when everybodV
chooses TO call and everything else
seems 70 happen. The man who
knows what It 10 TO 60 shopping ia
tow Of 7the wife" viii draw grin
solaee In hearing ~Shopping" aud
fighting the bzrgzjn counter battle
over again with Miss CahilL
a new Victor artist Is alw1ys an
Interesting announcement becanse 10
reach that rank bespeaks exceptional
ability or originality. Among tie
March Victor Records is one BY
Royal Dadmun, one of the yo1nger
baritones with an enviahle reputatSors
as a concert artist. "A Chip Of thg
Old Block Is q mans song, win q
Snythm Like q Tegimental ouickxteo.
s-A%A . A@NtsA "A NLgAl5 WIKI 10
man or woman can resist. Give n
maa a Horse He Can Ride Oh tie
reverse IS equally masculine -alto-
gether q mans record for he-uen.
No oEe takes a lovers cnarreK
seEiously, and that's easy 20 rn1der-
stand when you hear Lambert Mar
ply sing Smile Through Yeur
Tears" on one Of the new March
Victor Records. Il Is tsnderiy writ
ten and sympsthetieally sung. On
this record, too, Lucy MzrSh sings
another loye-souz of pure and 70
cicus sentiment--'Th ne Hand OF you
AS regularly as one tears the oia
month from the calendar comes tha
Victor List Of new rec0rds--aew
tcngs-n@w versions and interpre4a-
TONS Of the worlds greatest rsu~i,.
y the worlds leading artists. -
March offerings are at your 49,
oealeTs, where you can hear III
ar CT I'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
ENSIGN MATTER BACK
FROM ATLANTA MEETING

Ensign George McAteer OF the local
corps of the Salvation Army in this
city has returned from Atlanta. Ga,
after attending the congress of the
Salvation army held in that city.
Commissioners Estel of New York City
and other leaders OF the Salvation
Army met in conference and special
matters concerning the work was
brought up. over 200 officers met
there from all the southern states. The
main slogan was and is "a greater
Salvation Army"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
WHAT'S NEW In VICTOR MUSIC

offers hzr s1ything she asks. 81
demands the head of John tie Be1
tist TO ayenge her mother. Stssua
paints this dance with . very rick
palette, employing all the oolors which
q gigantic modern orchestra puts q
his disposal The nausie is a mar
velous portrayal OF the oriental IL
ury and yolupIEOusness Of Herodi
Court"
Sergei RaehnaninoH plays "a
March a ccmposition By his fsfhef,
himself q composer. The "Palk.n
de w. R." 10 IA many ways worth =
of the sons best interp-etative pov-
ers. Built on the simple and sprish1-
II rhythm OF the polka. It Is a cor
cert number of simple Proportions 50
Of dazzlingly intricate detail.
One OF the most irresistible "a
from classic comic opera
is the "Dans mes VoYsges'' (Mith
Joy, Ny HeaFt) from that settleS
fsNoRi9a, Abs Chimes Of N0rEandF, y
Zaneli takes great fan in singing ass
tale Of that seif-exiled s=a-wanderer.
the Marquis de Villero5, from "a
opera which Paris dsmapd>d 20 heae
every night fog more thaa 9 yeaI
It's among ths new YietoC ReSordn
FOX March.