davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
Letters TO Lovers
CONFLICTING SPORTS
The Fourth of Six Arti-
cles on Men and Girls
By WINONA WILCOX.

flossy ID. comes again with this.
Does a man like a girl to like tho
sports he does? or does ne prefer
TO take up her amusements?"
Let's so to the root OF the thing.
The mans chief amusement IS the
girl Whatever may be the other
interests they share. the girl-what
.she thinks. does and says-is his IA
vorite entertainment.
When man wants real sport. ne
plays with other men.
When a girl enters a game. he en-
joys teaching her and showing her
but not playing with her. or opposlne
her. BY instructing her, he proves
himself very wise In her eyes, con
sequently, he prefers his own game
the game he knows best.
Few men care 10 compete with a
girl az anything. A man doesn't fee
chivalrous. he feels mean" n he
beats girl There's no JOY IN VIC
tory for himself, and there's no JOY
in throwing a game 70 a girl for the
strenuous modern maiden will bc
fused II she perceives he is LETTING
her win.
"lf I've got to play tennis with
her the rest OF my days. wont
marry her!" grumbled an engaged
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY =
CHAPTER XXIX-The Customer

Monsieur Rigaud called for Polly
and Paul in his handsome car.
your husband tells me-" he be
gan when the three had slowed
themselves snugly in the back scat
and the uniformed chauffeur had
started that you've been to the big
restaurants. I'm choosing q little
place-very quiet. where We can talk
which Is famous for a certain dish.
! hope you Ike the unconventional,
Madame?"
"Oh, indeed yesl ] wouldn't for
the world see only one side OF your
beautiful Paris. So many Americans
so only to the Ritz and the other
glittering hotels; 1 love the quaint
places"
They stopped far down the Grands
Boulevards. Monsieur Rigaud did
not take a table in the crowded
downstairs room. but led them up
n darlsish flight Of stairs TO a small
apartment that looked to Polly more
like a parlor than, anything else.
The window was hung with red
silk. the curtains. drawn The car
pct matched. A red velvet sofa was
against the wall and most OF the re-
mainder OF the space was taken up
with the table. set for three, but
having the look Of an extra chair
hurriedly added.
II looked warm and bright and
very clean. but there was a vague
atmosphere OF the clandestine about
it all II seemed too fiorid, and
somehow unnecessarily private. IL
puzzled Polly.
She liked Rigaud but was a little
embarrassed by his unconcealed ad-
miratiOn. lie fairly caressed her
with his large brown eyes managed
30 make her feel his remarks were
addressed to her, though made to
Paul. framed lavish compliments
and I'm a hundred subtle gallantries
paid court TO her as a woman, not
as a fellow-being OF mind and spirit.
She took refuge I'm laughs and
iightness. signaling Paul now and
then 10 come TO her rescue. But
Paul didn't seem TO notice.
Perhaps he was preoccupied with
Nllf NurAMfHH NA Allt NNtHiNNs i"NllN
went bravely on. looking forward 20
the end Of tho meal and her own re-
lease when the men should begin
talking togther
The walter came In with a mes
sage. Then Polly remembered Pau
had loft word where they were din
ing. so that an important telephone
call should be transferred. He ex-
planned and hurried downstairs q
the phone.
Rigaud suddenly leaned TO her
Erasped her hand in his own hot
one his lips close to her ear;
"Seei" he whispered. Don't you
see how IL care for you? Look al
me-look in my face"
Terrified, Polly drew back. star
ing az him.
"Ah-have pity. Madame. am
but human. when I see your charm.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

ing face. your form" his eyes
Travelled over her tin sho pressed
her hand TO the open bosom Of her
gown defehsively. DO not fear me,
it Is that l love"
Cheeks afiame and breath coming
fast. Polly flung off his hand angrily.
II shan't listen TO you! How
dare you insult me the instant my
husband IS gone. T."
She checked herself abruptly, re-
membering she was hostess and
must preserve self-controL Par
don me. Monsieur. I-mis-under-
stood you" She moved back. and
prayed Paul would return, or the
waiter come In. s.s Rigaud touched
her arm.
You are beautiful when you are
angry! BE angry n you IKE, but
I do not deny me another meeting.
What harm can it do2 See-this
place Is quiet. discreet. Let me
come for you tomorrow. and we
shall have luncheon here?"
"NO" cried Polly.
She felt II he did not loose his
hold instantly. move away from her
she would scream. lie pressed
closer.
Her eyes searched the room for a
bell. saw one I'm a corner and started
toward Il. Rigaud blocked the way
She felt his breath on her face
| Blindly she tore from him, and
struck against the door which Pau
had just opened
(TO BE COntinucd)
Copyright. 1922 NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
LIE EVENING JOURNAI. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Il, le22

man, conhdentially. to his mother
That about sums op the whole
situation.
Here's a further contribution to
the subject;
According 20 his instinct. the
average man likes 10 stimulate the
mind OF the uniformed girl He
likes 20 instruct innocence. In con-
sequence. childish ignorance is cui-
tiyated as an asset by the sophlsti-
cdted fappers OF the time.
Now the napper Is q receptive
young person. Her present popu.
iarity extends even 10 the domina-
tlon Of the fashions FOR women. Be
cause mon OF an ages Ike her ways
women OF all ages strive TO. initiate
her
However. her individual career d
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Saturday Business Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

short BY no article can girl re-
main a flapper and continue TO be
instructed by man IN sports and
sentiment. for more than four years.
After she is eighteen, even II her
features and figure do not betray
her graduation into the debutante
class. her capitalization must.
For a fiapper cannot possibly as
sociate with men and not receive
from them an unciassited assort-
ment Of the most extraordinary In
formation on good many things be
sides indoor and outdoor sports. And
this knowledge raises her rapidly
out OF the state OF fiapperdoml
Even in her wiser condition, and
after repeated Initiation" into the
games men like she seldom remem-
bcrs the points in any sport accu-
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
Don't Be Bald
Here's Good Way 90 Stop loss
OF Hair and Stimulate a
New Growth.

II your hair Is failing out. prema 81
turely gray. brittle. lifeless. full Of dand
run and your head ltches like mad.
quick action must be taken to save 10.
A. the very frst sign that your hair Is
taking don't wait another day but go
10 your druggist and get a bottle OF
Partisan Sage, the one really efficient
hair saver
Don't say. It's the same old story.
I've heard it BEFORE" but try a bottle
without risking a penny. Partisan Sage
Us guaranteed TO stop falling hair and
itching scalp keep away al dandrufi
and stimulate new hair TO grow. or
nothing u Us easy TO use. per-
fectly. harmless and even the first ap-
Dlication makes the hair and scalp look
and feel 1000 better
II you want TO save your hair make u
grow and always look It's best. begir
using Partisan Sage tonight Eckerd q
or Danforihs Drug Stores will supply
you and guarantee money refunded II
10 does not give perfect satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Crusts cut from sandwiches can
be dried, rolled and used for dipping
oysters. etc.
Roast ducks should be basted
about every ten minutes with
slightly salted water.
A plate OF hot soup is generally
an excellent thing in the evening
meal OF an aged person.
Keep on hand a bottle of Wor-
cester sauce and one OF tomato
catsup for flavoring soups
Serve round steak en- casserole
with potatoes. turnips. carrots and
a slice or two Of onion.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

stops nose running; relieves head
ache. dullness. feverishncss. sneezlng.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
unOn pape'g
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

rately enough to make sincere fan.
And this Ia because woman has
but one real sport IL is the game Of
hearts.
In all other sports. her game Is
poor. This is because her mind Is on
herself and her costume rather than
her skin.
It's a canny maid who doesn't try
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up. Quit blowing and snufiing! A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages OF head;
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

20 rival or share mans athletic In
terest. but perfccts herself rather.
IN the gentle arts OF dancing and
skating, az which she frequently ex-
cells him.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Cooks and Houscmaids can be Sc
cured through the medium Of the
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Tanlac Is Sensation
of America Because
1t Has Stood the Test
Orders in One Months Time Total Nearly One Million
Bottles-Big Seattle Druggists Tell of Enor-
nous Demand for Great Tonic Medicine.

hy us rapidly We are highly salts.
fled with cur connection with your
firm"
The tremendous popularity %
Tanlac "a the unquestioned and out.
mediclne 81 lass superlative quality
and effectiveness could possibly at
tain such huge sales record nor
gain. as Tanlac has. the unqualified
endorsrment q, ,thou.snas UPON
women from all parts Of the con-
tinent who stand for the best In
their communities
Tnniac has been well advertised.
Is true. but what actually as-
counts for ita phenomenal succeHs "
what the people say themselves onc
bottle may be sold In a neighbour
hood by advertising. but 10 more bot
ties are sold IN the same community
ny what the user ~ that irst bottle
a. ~ does them good. and u -
something they could not keep TO
themselves u they tried Thin IL enc
81 The finest traits ia human nature.
the impulse 90 help ones fellow
man.
Tsnlac Is purely vegetable. being
composed 81 the most beneficial
roots herbs and barks known. and
they have been explained and In
dorsed By the leading text books
and authorities on medicinea The
formula - ethical. 10 copyrighted
and complies with all the pure food
and drug laws.
Like all great successes Tsniac
has tts fmttatuf~. and. although
there are nov on the market over
hundred preparations claiming
the same therapeutic value. many
copying the original Tanlsc advcr-
tlslng. the popularity OF the prep
aration continues 10 grow and IL
unuussticuably the most talked OF
medicine In the world today
Tnnlhc 10 sold by all good drug.
rfatn. --.Advertiaemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

The greatest ties, that any medi-
ctrr can undergo 10 the repeal
sales II enjoys. Tanlaes phenomenal
record has been possible because VI
buy enc bottle invariably return for
the second and recommend " 20 9TH
ere because II has helped them.
Tanise has been on the market
only about eight years. but u has
become household word In all
dies TO the Canadian Rockies. and
from the. Pacific Coast 10 New
Foundiand.
To say that Taniac now has the
largest sale Of any medicine OF ita
type In the world does not begin 60
tell the story. for no other prepare
ton , has even srpro1se s T. ,hs ma. rs
ur 90 date se.eoo.eoo bottles have
been sold
nctween June rs and July rs ~
this year orders were received for
nearly ono million bottles. That
dealers are s,ill enthusiasts over
parent IN the tone % letters received
with orders. One states; 1t Ia the
clared; 1--WE sell more Tsniac than
sil ether similar preparations com
W. A. Hover Co. wholesale
druggists OF Denver, Cole. writing
under date Of July ~. state
I'VE are submitting today our
order for the fourth carload Of your
goods since April 1. Taking into
Consideration local conditions this
demand IL not only exceptional but
alone In the record OF sales for pro-
prictary articles IN this section"
Stewart and Holmes Drug Co.
large Wholesale druggists Of Seat
tie. Wash. write as Follows Tan
lac 10 one Of cur most profitable
proprietary items We expect the
carload now due viii be dlspoaed %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Cynthia Grey 9
Goodnight Kiss Comes Up for Discussion--Wh'
Are It's Sponsors?-Boys Complain About Uncon
vcntional Girls, and Girls accuse Boys Of Demand
ing THAT Kiss at Parting"
BY CYNTHIA GREY



Are the girls Of today living 70 their oredt0rdndmoh
cr's ideals IN regard TO the conuentionsa
Recently several young hare ipren asking where
they might find the dashioned girl complaining that all
the girls Of their acquaintance too
that for this they tootld not marry
On the other hand receive letters from young IN
Qnng there any toho respect girl Nth ideals
and that their escorts demand goodnight KISS IN payment
for the evenings entertainment, and on and so on.
What about F Have von opinion TO erpressf Follow
ing Of the comments:
Dear Miss Grey: Please publish the following in answer
TO the goodnight kiss
The who wants bride who has not been kissed by
every with whom she happens TO out believe is
right for who wants wife OF that sort but the rule works
both ways and who wants husband who kisses every girl
he gets chance (even tho he does enjoy it, she probably
does too but II she remains true to high ideal she also
poets him TO also
Women expect much from men as men do from women
and if wants trueblue wife he cannot expect
than he gives and he too must reach the standard
Probably the why the in question has not met
his type of girl is because he is not giving much he
poets in return There is law which works often
sciousy in all lives called the law OF compensation and il he
wants high type girl for bride he will find her when he
learns 10 be high type No has any right expect
than they give. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
more than they give.


Dear Miss Grey Suppose you
wcre young giri about Is You
were holding down good position
and considered very valuable 10 the
concern you were working for. Sup
pose you could cook. honestly cook:
could sew. knew how 10 make a hat
for 81 that II you had % buy II
would be a; least tiv. suppose you
could sing honeat.to- goodness music.
no, jazz You could converse With
cut becoming bore. You we're not
eonceited. You we're a teacher al
sunday school. You tried 10 1--we your
religion. You would be happy
wouldn't your SO am !,
Now, suppose YOU were Hike any
other young person. you Did Ike 10
have hoy companions and Eiri chuma-
Suppose you had only a few OF tho
first. but more ~ the latter. You
might feel sad don't.
I could have more hoy friends u
1 choE. 20 kisa them good night I
am thankful that the Heavenly
Father bestowed upon me good com
mon sense even tho ha did make mo
homeiy. Fashions and fads mean
nothing 10 me. My hair nj present
Il not cut: when they wore aF-puffs
wore my hair plain. No. my ears
did no, show: however. you could
tell I bad them as they we're not
completely hidden. can dance. but
I do not 20 20 dances I like n sood
time. bat think more of myself
than DO cf having a fanny" time.
My seif-respec; means more 60 me
than a million hoy friends.
Some day hope 20 meet q real
man. one that has not tissed every
gtri he met. II man insists that
his wife b. 20 pure and modest and
sweet. then think every reif-re-
speeding. fuii-blooied American giri
% today should and must insist that
their future husband come TO them
MS their future husband expects her
10 come.
do no, believe that young Amer
Friends. ! know positively that the
younger generation u profiting by
the mistakes o. their mothers and
fatherx--but 10 make a greater. big
ger and more wonderful step 20 true
Americans tho young siris Of today
must demand Of the boys what boy
expecting 20 marry II arm speaking
Of n real mani expects OF his future
wife.
when I meet the man who viii be-
come my husband. I will be fis 20
become his wifc because I have taken
care of my health. have not visited
aii-night dances: my business expert
ence will help me n great dcai. and
my church life II the greatest thing
and Il viii help me more than any
thing else. And. young girls. ! have
held fast 70 my Ideals ! have read
books and articles that help % buiif
character. will look upon vifehood
as an honor. wonderful responsible
iiy. an opportunity 70 make real
Christian American home.
Girls. stick 20 your ideals You1i
wini II may be hard but. girls. it
will bs worth 81
MISS EIGHTEEN.
Dear Miss Grey: when a jury
disagrcea and IL held M for ~ hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

just the same as giving direct.
Every subscription designated
for particular agency will be
turned over to that agency in
tact, and be used by that agency.
The subscriber in due course will
receive his receipt for same di-
rect from the agency.
WE SHOULD NOT BE Salts
FLED WITH RIDICULOUSLY
LOW GIFTS when we know that
the subscriber is able to give
very much more. We should con-
vince him that it is the duty of
every person who makes his liv-
ing in Seattle to bear his share
of responsibility for Seattle's
constructive social work.
DO NOT APPROACH YOUR
PROSPECT TIMIDLY or in an
apologize manner. You have
nothing to apologize for. You
are giving YOUR time and
YOUR money to this cause and
you have right to ask EVERY
citizen to give of HIS money
also. You are a good neighbor
and you have the right to be re-
ceived in a neighborly way.
WHEN YOU FIND PEOPLE
WHO VOICE DOUBTS or make
objections concerning any phase
of the campaign, telephone
headquarters Immediately. If
you cannot answer the questions,
call to Elliott 6115 will secure
for your prospect an honest and
satisfactory answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Miss Grey wiii receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from 20 .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
~ q. m. TO ~ m. each week.
Please do not come at other timss
as "a seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

FIRST: MAKE THE CALLS.
Every man in your district who
accepts the privileges which go
with Seattle citizenship is good
prospect for the Fund.
SECOND: DON'T BE DISCOUR-
AGED. We are going to put it
over. We are going to do it by
sticking on the job; by calling on
every man and woman in the city
and by selling the Community
Fund Plan to at least $4,000 of
them.
WE ARE GOING TO CALL BACK
AGAIN AND AGAIN if we don't
get the pledge the first time.
Nobody is going to shift his just
responsibility by summarily
turning down a solicitor.
WE ARE GOING TO CONVINCE
THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE
that the Community Fund idea is
sound and just. We are going to
convince them that every agency
in the Community Fund is doing
necessary work and that each
agency has many supporters who
believe in it and its work.
We are going to convince Seattle
that if every person has a right
to his own opinion, then each
agency in the Fund has right
. to be in because many people
believe in it.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER WHO
WISHES TO DESIGNATE HIS
GIFT to a specific agency may
do so, because designations are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

more or less. are any Of the iurymsn
allowed TO 90 10 their meals alone or
IN company with an officer % the
iawf y. Y. z.
The fairy u escorted 10 weals BY
one er sore deputy sheftffs assigned
10 that duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Miss Lucille Atcherson Of
Columbus, o., is the first
,oomon ever to be selected for
an important diplomatic post.
President Harding has non,i-
mated her to be secretary of
an embassy or legation. II is
likely she aoiU 90 TO Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Indiana
Bonus

Dear Mias Grey: Can you furnish
Information la regard 20 indianaa
state bonus for her en-. moidiersr II
20. when Will " - given aud how
much will Il be- Thank you.
J. I.
Indiana 10 not osttn0 hcr soldiers
anv bonss. ana "a dosae rofAisg az
oil for fheHs. tho almost every other
state 10 ssaktng some prcrtros- is-
dsaHa has not etea a b0nss psHdsnc.
"a for as ! knptr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
To the Solicitors for
THE C0MlMUNlTYFUND

THERE are many things would like say personally to
the 1000 Woodworking volunteer solicitors in the Commu
nifty Fund Campaign AS this is impossible reaching
you in this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Street
PickLea

Dear Nils. Grey. recently found
In your columns recipe for swes,
pickles you had printed by request.
cut Il out and Intended making
some. but Lost a. have my pickles
ali ready for the vinexar-had gotten
that far when ioaf the recipe.
Would you please print n again jus,
as soon an you cam
A SUBSCRIBER.
wipe four quarts Of small. srrspe
cuesmscrs Pvt IN a sfosr jar asd
add one cup Of xaif dsssoIecd " ftro
0aarfs Of boas.C trsfer and TT sgasd
three days Drain cscHwbers from
brtre. bring ersae 20 boiiing posrf.
pour orer cmcu brgs end ocnsn let
sfasd tire, davss repeat Drain. ,eipe
cscswbers and pour otter orc caiior
Of boiling ,eafcr ~ rhich ono table
spoon Of oiss, has srea dissolved.
let stand str hoHrs. then drain from
alan usfsT. Cook c.cumbcrs 10
psiHufgs. a frfc at fine. Ia onc-
fourth ihe foiieuirO mixture heated
10 re toiiirg point awd boiled 10
minutes
0siior sinecar
red peppers
tablespoons cloves
Eficks cinnamon
tablespoons auspicr berries
cup gransiafcd sugar
Efrair remaining liquor orrr the
pickles. ph,ch hare been PAT Us q
sfonc far.
Asks About
Poll Tar
Dear Miss ORGY. WIN II be possl-
bic 90 collect the poll tar from a
housewife Ivy seizure of any property
when everything In IN the husbands
nafne7 @. ~. r.
~ rouid be possible. because the
state OF Washington has community
property fairs. and onr-haIf o. the
property uoaid be considered BY iaio
as yours.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
D. c. ROPER ADDRESSES
SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB
Members Have Annual Banquet
and Election Of Officers, Fol-
lowed By Dancing.

There is a saying in Washington
that whenever me South Carolina State
Club gets together a good time is
had by all" SucA was the case at the
annual banquet OF the organization at
the Wardman Park Hotel last night.
but the statement can be made that the
banquet went one step farther than in
the past.
Daniel c. Roper. former commits
sioner of internal revenue, and a for
mer president of the society. was the
principal speaker. He did not offer
solutions for present-day world prob
lens, but devoted his address to the
work of the society and the interests
of his native state.
THE state society,"" said Mr. Roper,
in speaking of all such organizations
in this city, must be one of service,
first to the nation and second to the
state. South Carolina, like many other
states has suffered long from mis-
understanding and Misrepresentation
Of its people and resources. II is high
time that South Carolina should cor
rect this impression through every
possible agency. Let the South Caro-
lima Society start this movement.
Officers for the ensuing year were
announced following Mr.. Roper's ad-
dress. They are: President, Commander
z. B. Newman; secretary, Mrs. Alex
ander NJ Bull: treasurer. L. Z. Boy
kin; historian. Miss Anna E. Richard
son; executive committee, Col. Roderick
Carmichael. S. F. Tillman, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Galloway, Miss Eina Patrick and
Miss Rebecca Dial.
Members of Congress, former Of
ficers of the club and members to the
number of about Seventy-five were
present. Dancing concluded the even
ing's entertainment. The next meet
ing of the club will be held about
March Is.