davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

Midt nur bic Yolitif, au6 oos
Gerthtsipelen nolen Die Yrobtbiz
tiouiiten iid un.serttor MAIDEN. Ourd
Grfolse iippig gcmoroen!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

class chose Ruth chasterton's famous
success. Mary Rose and those who
saw her intensely personal ana very
delicate acting last year naturally
shook their heads and expected TO
nee n very amateurish performance
put on by the students
The fact Of the matter In that there
never was a college play 10 well per
formed. Critics who are most severe
even thought Miss Hecht was supe-
rior TO Ruth Chatterton In IT, Young
Mr.. Lovejoy put on n good play. not
only In acting and charming In
scene. with excellent picture effect,
but also with that subtle finish. spir.
II and unity which In the goal and
despair OF every drnmatist. Already
a downtown club IN arranging 10
have another performance given.
Mr.. Lovejoy attended tho Boston
Emerson school. was at one time In
tho New York community play move
ment for several years. and came out
here 10 replace Prof. Glenn Hughes.
who is on a years leave OF absence
I'm New York.
1t Is a pity the university hasn't
a little theater OF its own, but In
spite Of the drawbacks OF Meany hall
for such purposes. everyone who saw
tho play came away tremendously
fmpreneed,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

the bottom. This Seattle artist two
years ago made few Peter Rabbit"
pull toys and Mother Goose figures
for Christmas sales
Now she has regular business
making all sorts OF cunning things.
One OF the prettiest liz the curtain
tiebacks OF colored flower bouquets.
She does all her work In a studio
overlooking Lake Union AT ess Broad
way ~. Miss Blackwell has lived
here all her life and II a frequent
exhibitor in the Annual Northwest
Artists exhibitions at the Fine Arts
gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

A dozen 90 more danny Olympia
C,sxss. scnsio cstsup. dash Of
l~non. peppss. sslsl thass an--King
Of sppstlzsFsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Seattle Lecturer HOnOred
-
Sick Children Make Tons

Professor Garrett took tho faHci.
mating subject OF tho medieval mers
chant. Information about which may
only rarely be found In museums or
stray references IN literature
Tho thing which makes n most
difficult 60 discover anything about
these times In that. contrary TO tho
custom OF our day. tho individual at
tracing notice 90 himself was oon-
s'dered guilty OF the deadly ain Of
pride Tho rceult IL that Il 10 very
difficult To assign much medieval art
or treasure to any known patron.
The merchants were tho great art
patrons OF those times. Just an they
are more and more interested today.
II IA Interesting TO us 20 SEQ tho~s
strange carEces transmitted into
stone and glass OF famous cathedpis.
Just a. today we have a woolworth
building or Bush Terminal. build.
ings we call today "eathedrais OF
oommerce- representatives OF the
shirt OF service In businasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD

-CarEoosr the romantic lecture
wsven last year az tho rine Arts sal.
bnrv ev Prof. Robert Max Garrett Of
|she department OF English. has been
Recently published In the October
humber Of tho sewanee Review.
Those who heard the talk WIN BE-
r,aa 20 know that reprints o. u are
how chtainahle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Doll Hospital Is
Seattle Industry

You ought to see what I saw tho
other day. A doll hospital ] de.
Glars NEXT to . visit TO the Ortho-
pedio hospital. q visit to the doll
hospital will bring tears to anyons's
eyes.
Al the sswslsd hair. eross-sysd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Artist Painting
Photo Miniatures

Every once In while someone
asks me where 60 g0t a miniature
OF their child painted And then
when they find that good one will
cost at least $3.50 soon lose interest
In the subject
Now. coiored photograph 10 an
athema 20 a dyed.in.the-wooi artist.
To him Il II exactly what nearAiIk IL
10 real silk 20 a lady shopper. Part
" because an artist who H. talented
enough 20 color a photograph artist
scaiiy In also talented enough 70
paint water eolors ut TO exhibit IN
art gaileres
But Seattle has the unusual and
seemingly Impossible combination Ia
HIidur Peterson Allen Mira. Alien IL
an artist whose water coiorS. es-
pociaiiy OF flowers. attracted eonnid
erahle mention whom exhibited at tho
Northwest Artists exhibition at the
Fine Arts gallery.
Du, though talented m shis f'eld.
her chief interest has always been In
photography. As q Eiri In 81 Paul
and Minneapolis she started work In
a photography shop and has also
studied chemistry.
When out Of school she oprn~d .
little studio for taking ehiidren'n
portraits and such wms her sueccrs
with them that she later specialized
IN this work. attracting much aftnn.
ton for her skin IN this sr~id
when she came TO Seattle a. .
brlde three years sEo. In spite Of
domestic duties. she found time 10
take souu pictures Of the oahsas and
small sons and daughters % friends
Adorable 10 the adjective used by
al mothers On benoidinE these pic-
lures.
A -sk.scny eschy- pors~r Of her
own hahy,s h~ad. the lovely contour
fellrpteiy outlined with q ifns such
as o,ehsr would make on . fine
plate. was the cause Of many .
mothers pleading with hsr 20 take
1 picture Of u~lr own ehlidrsn- A
eelscassly dated print of the little T.
year-oia daughter % . friend. Bar-
lara Berg. also made many roshsrs
enviouA Bhs also made two photo
graphs on porcelain of . uffss Dor
and girl that were coiorcd IN = most
charming manner.
she has a little studio AZ her horn~
200 Fourth ave- ~ I wonder why
cvsrycns thinks Of having photo
graphs for Christmas. but mono syvr
dates UP a photographer 20 come out
chris,snns morning 20 the Christmas
trrs and take the children ard their
,ow- or IN. family xroup9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

Nae mair nee nip before
breakfast in Scotland? Pos
sibly, because EdDain Scryns-
occur, running ON a drv plat
form, defeated the famous
Winston Churchill as the Dun
dee representative in parlia-
ment. He is the first pro-
hibitionist cver to be elected
in ENGLAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

toothloss. ieriess, srmiess. even saw.
dusticss doll babies In the whole
Northwest seemed to be stacked up
on the shelves OF Miss Edith Harris
room IN the Eitci building. II will
surely take fleet OF ambulanccs
to get all tho patients from this
hospital safely homo again for
Christmas.
Perhaps we arc too prone TO get
a new doii' for Mary when the old
ono cracks her head and takes to
looking dirty and dishcveled. Miss
Harris can make any doll new
again. She can do even better than
thnt--she can plaster up n crack
and repaint doll baby's face so
that she Ia thing OF beauty.
sho can curl tho old nair to look
like the locks OF a princess There's
nothing she won't take the trouble
to do TO Fix up some little girls
dolly. II you've never tried mend
ing up an old doll and making her
a fresh dress that will really snap
on and off. Just try 10 remember
how you feel when that klddie OF
yours comes in out OF the back yard
IN her comfy coveralls and you
scrub her and brush her and put on
a white dress and ribbon and take
n look as you send her off TO the
party. Your little girl Will feel tho
same pride and thrill TO see her
darling old Rosybelle back again
just as good ms new--and better. be-
cause she's an old friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Not a Leg Found
Free From Tattoo

MONTREAL. Dec. i4.--John Lud-
ford. who escaped from an asylum. Is
described as "tattoood on all his legs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Crippled Children
Constructing Toys

Toys that little crippled children
up at the orthopcdie hospital have
been bury helping Santa mako all
year we're put on sale on the NTH
floor OF Frederick q Nelson's Tues
lay.
Their teacher. MISS Bernics
shorer. has bern very busy all rear
with about 20 Of me sick children
when from time TO time they were
well enough to work. Even those
fiat on their hscks can twist ana
turn In odd ways until they finally
finish a basket or. even II They
have TO stand on crtitches In .
rather firing position. can paint all
sorts OF quaint ducks. let;erfiles or
tiny carts.
The older girls are proud Of ths
rag dolls tho children dressed
Needless TO say. all Of them are
hoping tho gifts they have been
30 happy and no busy making will
find homes with little well chi.
dren on Christmas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Prof. Lovejoy Is
Success as Coach

Mr.. Albert o. Lovejoy n . very
modest. very young. new professor
at the university. He was ona of
those promising young colts" 10
often employed here who every once
In a while make good" an the
phrase In. and then make off for
New York. Since Friday Mr.. Love
Joy II celebrity on tho campus. and
he bids fair to be 20 In wider circles
before tho new year arrives.
AS Professor Of dramatic art. one
OF his main businesses is 10 ret tho
class In drama 20 stage. costume and
act IN an entire play. This year the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

appeal. by leading citizens reads
Ind Apr. -. 1922.
To the voters district of Indiana
Marshall county the victims
offer for her canddacy
he "a candidate this who be
will be credit the district and
O'Eccfe such "a
wis know that she
combines and integrity.
is d campasning having spoken many
parts auspices the democratic state
1920
III nominated She will he able to genuine speaking
will r valuable assistance To- the local tickets
obi
committeeman I'm Marshall county
behind candidacy with practical
Miss Okecfe has made careful study governmental
tiers years.
candidate should That why
are MISS DEEEFE.
UNIVERSALLY RESPECTED
I'm her teacher. editorial
literary social life, criticism
her loved
respected by her and a
the the state
peoIle VIII not for woman This statement is
made by believe b Z
contradiction this ant-woman idea comes from
The fact
and places numbers that they heen elected.
when old Marshall Tues
54y night win DE "A
man. Marshall that woman honest intelligent
and deserv al IS Keefe
We are asking
and strongest sspsrant for be- place
us the brightest or the
Respectfully submitted
KITCH.
chairman Democratic Central Marshall county
A J.. BALL
Mayor OF city of Plymouth.
advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
These Candidates for Nomination Ask Your Consideration

The primaries for nomination of county, congress
sional and state candidates will be held on MAY 2
The various candidates for these honors on both
tickets have taken this means of informing the public
of their aspirations and of their qualifications for the
places they seek
Each of these candidates unite in urging every cit-
participate in the primaries. They hope to win.
but they hope most Of all that the verdcts rendered
shall be those of the largest number of citizens so that
the contests will have behind them the moral backing
Of the communities.
Do not forget the date-May 2 Study the list and
then your ballot for the best man or woman on
the ticket with which your sympathies lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

to
if renOmuGed he uH be elected in November
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

ence Of the shin has been supplied
by the recovery of various pieces
of plate, cannon balls, parts OF
muskets, swords and daggers, a
bronze cannon, four feet long With
a threc-inCh bore, and several gold
buttons, gold coins, and silver ware.
The bronze cannon is the latest
Item OF salvage recovered. A
companion piece OF iron was
brought to the surface several
months ago.
A quantity OF human bones have
also been recovered. The planI
The Washington times., 1922-10-01


the face OF danger impelled her
to insist on another trial below.
With manifest reluctance the wish
was granted and again the girl
descended.
II Just had to go down again.
in spite of their prot.s-s, and
the second time I stayed down
half an hour.
Then l got another thrill. I
Overbalanced on the steep sea
floor and fell full length in the
heavy diving suit. The helmet
was so heavy, the bottom OF he
sea so slippery that could lot
get upright.
PULLED SELF TO SAFETY.
1T was Just awful. I shouted
to them to haul me up, but tNey
could not hear me and the tele
phone connections had been
broken again.
Then I managed to crawl to
the foot Of the ladder and pulled
myself up rung by rung and
slowly. SO I got to the surface
and aboard the ship again"
When the girl was asked II her
experiences had completely cured
her. she laughingly replied that
she was eager to go down again
and become a thoroughly pro.
ficient diver, but she added:
THE other divers refuse TO let
me go on with It, though.
Through their union they have
formally protested against this
feminine invasion OF their sub.
marine fields.
They are jealous OF me,
think, and so I have given up
diving for the present. I think,
though. II may yet he favored AZ
a vocation for girls. Indeed. I
nav even start womens scnool
FOR the STUDY .t dssp-sea div.
.ns"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
on a pull up signal.

MY telephone was out Of
order; that was the first cheer
full thing I discovered as I
touched bottom and started to
walk around. could telephone
TO the men on the boat and
they could understand me, at
first, but I could not get their
replies at all.
Il got down more than twenty
feet, and then there was some
misunderstanding about the sig.
Mailing.
"They say that they gave me
signal, but I did not get it. Any
how, they began to haul ne up
Then I got another real thrill.
"One Of my feet had got stuck
In the bottom rung of the ladder,
and 1 could not move It.
AS they pulled steadily and
strong, could feel the helmet
being pulled over and off my
head.
DEATH VERY NEAR.
II felt myself slipping lower
and lower in the diving dress.
It seems a ridiculous position
for q girl. doesn't II? but it didn't
then.
"I was certain that was 60.
Ing to die. but In the nick Of
time managed to get hold Of
the life line and gave It a jerk.
AT the same time l managed
to get my foot free. Gradually
got myself back into position
in the diving dress and went on
climbing up the ladder.
But was a sorr" sight when
they finally go' me above the
rur-ace and aboa Il the boat. Ny
nose and mouth were bleeding
,I,dly ana I was quit" oil in"
But ~" T ~ IN tho mart of
'tr e.. n wore
H., - ...,d' In
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

which the present job is being car.
ried out includes a large suction
pump, capable OF drawing $50 tons
of water and sand per, hour. There
is also a circular cutting machine,
driven by motor, which is eli.
gagged in cutting through the thirty
feet of clay and silt which covers
the wreck.
TIMBERS LOCATED.
The actual timbers OF the ship
have just been encountered, and re-.
Gently heavy piece OF timber
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

So the thought stirred Margaret Nayor, the pretty
secretary to Col K M Foss when she told that her
employer to be of the directors of the romantic
task of salvng the famous Spanish gaeon Amrante de
Florence, the treasure ship of the Invincble Armada
which destroyed almost four centuries ago. And
now, Miss Naylor is recovering from of the most
meodramatic periods in the life of any girl
TRAPPED UNDER THE SEA.
The treasure ship off shore seventy feet under the
surface of Tobermory bay the wild Scottish coast
The company Of gentlemen adventurers working
big scale with special apparatus fleet of vessels sand
sucking tubes, divers and great graphing irons
Florence Naylor thrilled by the atmosphere of
adventure in Colonel Foss office and the British army
itself would have been sufficient to keep her off the
boat from which the divers were working
Then she studied all the literature diving available,
questioned the divers themselves, and finally startled the
Colonel by demanding that she be permitted to down
and try her luck at locating the gold
They laughed at her first, then seeing that she
Serious poohpoohed and tuutted the suggestion, but
Margaret girl not to be denied. She insisted that
she be given chance pointing out that there could
be danger that she young and strong and capable
as man, and finally she wanted to below-and below
she went.
She looked flapper as after pulling the heavy
rubber suit the girl thrust her feet into the weighted
shoes and helped the master diver clamp the huge helmet
over her head. Every precaution taken for her
safety for the had msgvings about the entire idea
and made bones about saying
But Margaret waved her hand she lowered
oversize the ladder with ropes and awkwardly de-
scended. Here is her own story of what followed:
%" wasn't afraid for there seemed nothing to be afraid
Of 1t not exactly swimming costume that wore,
with ITO pounds of rubber lead and iron enasng but
it lark-or so it seemed!
he supposed to be seventy feet below the
surface Just before went down the ladder agreed
on a pull signal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Eating Shrimps
Now Paris Fad
PARIS. Sept. 80

Would you be in the 50,
w cial swim in Paris? Eat
shrimps!
Since King Alfonso set the
fashion at Deauville, where his
majesty is stated to have eaten
from two TO five hundred
shrimps daily. Paris society has
taken up the fad and shrimp
parties" are all the fashion.
According to Spanish physi-
clans, shrimps contain a body
building element which soothes
the nerves and gives the eater
new vigor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

which ia supposed to have formed
part OF the main mast was lifted
TO the surface.
The procedure consists OF cutting
down with the circular saw and
bringing everything TO the surface.
The work is directly in charge OF
Captain Irons. harbor master at
Dover, assisted by Commander
Rickwood, OF the royal navy, and
all the officials engaged are men
skilled in salvage enterprises.
EXPERT DIVERS ALL.
The chief diver, named Williams.
who has the Albert medal and the
Order OF the British Empire. has a
fine record Of marine work in ad-
miralty service. He Is assisted by
two experienced divers.
The Duke OF Argyll, under an
old law, has a claim on the treas
ure, and everything that is
brought to the surface is over.
hauled and examined by one OF
the Dukes representatives. AbOuu
twenty-five local men arc employ.
ed aiding the divers, pumps and
similar duties, in addition to the
engineers, motor men and the
captain and crew OF the steamer.
so that Tobermory's population
has increased since the arrival OF
the adventurers.
Extreme care is being taken now
that the timhers have been Cu
into and tn" workers hope tha'
almost any day will bring forth
heaps of gold from the wrer'i.
The cutting machine is operated
as carefully as though 1t were
actually cutting gold for 1t is
feared that the slightest careless
ness might result in the damaging
Of extremely valuable property.
Yet the job is going forward
with all speed commensurate with
safety TO the timhcrs. 1t is thought
that within a few weeks the quCS
ton OF whether the galleon con.
tains bullion or coins in large
quantity will he answered.
THE LAURENTIC'S GOLD.
While the private company Of
adventures are rushing their
quest to completion, the British
government is quietly, so quietly
as TO be secretive, salving the
cargo OF the White Star liner
Laurentic, which was sunk off
the western coast of Ireland in
January, 1917. She was acting
az an auxiliary cruiser at the
time, which gives the government
complete ownership and authority
over the hulk.
She went down IN twenty
fathoms. in a spot exposed to the
full fury of the Atlantic gales, and
the great pressure OF water is said
10 have transformed the grea, hnll
,nto a compressed twisted mass of
"r""EaEe The pounding OF III.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
GOLD MILLIONS BURIED I'm THE TOMBS OF LOST SHIPS
ARE NOW SOUGHT BY DARING BRITISH DIVERS i'm SEA
ADVENTUROUS GIRL
SEEKS TO RECO YER
SPANIATDS' WEALTH

Margaret NaylOr, Thrilled by the Atmosphere OF
Real Adventure i'm Seeking to Salvage the
Gold Sunk with the Armada, Almost Loses
Her Life i'm TreacherouS Sands Under Surface
of Tobermory Bay-Trapped Under Sea.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
GLASGOW, Scotland,
DURIED treasured Span
I'D ish goldl

Doesn't the heart
thrill at the mere mention
Of the wordsf Doesn't the
very echo sweep away the
centuries and make you for
geti Do not the phrases
make you wish for the days
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
THE LAST VOYAGE.

Documents at the office OF the
East India Company show that
bullion and precious stones were
stored in the strong room OF the
Grosvenor when the ship left Cey.
lon in 1882. Rubies, emeralds, dia.
monds and gold and silver bars
are listed
1t was on June - OF that year
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-21
SENATUL
Sedjnta de Ia 20 Martie 1922.

Sedinta sc deschide la orelp 3
|. a. sub presedintia d-lui M.
Pherekide.
Pc banca ministeriala d-nii AL.
Constantinescu 81 Y. Sassu.
ID. BUTUREANJT: citeste in
.numele partidului nationalist de-
'mocrat declaratie aparuta in
mai multe ziare 81 citita la Ca
'mera de dl n. Iorga.
Sc procedeaza apoi la validari
Sc valideaza fara discutie alege-
.rlle din Buzau, lalomita. Soroca,
Bistrita, Aiud. Alba-rulia, Dam
b6vita, Falciu.
Asupra alegeri de la Balti vor-
'beste Ill n, Casert. cerind invali-
fdarea d-lui Fon Russu. taranist.
care nu are 40 ami cat cere legea.
Pusa la vot contestatia este res
pinsa 81 alegerea validata.
Se valideaza deasemenea. fara
dlscutie alegerea de la Valcea.
coNrrNUARE PE PAGINA A 4-A
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-21
coTpuIiIe Legiuituare
CA n E R.A

nu sc pot confunda Gu acelea fata
de partidul liberal.
Partidul national prin lupta
indarjita ce-a dus-o i'm trecut re.
prezinta Ardealul adevarat 81
lupta pentru democratic Roma
niefNari.
Partidul liberal terOrizat Ar.
dealul in timpul alegerilor 81 All
il insulta.
Att arestat 81 dus in lanturi ia
rani ardeleni earl n 'an Dutut II
inlantuiti de ungnri.
Dl NJ. ORLEANF spune Cd OBJ.
servatiile la sunsar ma pot depasl
limitele regulamentare. Din defe-
renta pertrl reprezentantal par
ttidulHi national s'a facut 0 ex
l,eeptie. Atrag~ atentinnea ca ca nj
va Fl repetata.
/ Pc banca ministeriala mai apal
d-nii G. Banu, gen. Mesoin, Or
, Angbelesen, Inculet.
| D N. NRtfA, in ehestie de re
gulameRt, strage atentiunea pre-
sedintelui ca in toate parlanen
/ tele in ee priveste drepturife opo
tzitiei (maj jOritatea canta Al intre
Ifrnra). ~ Iorra enervat ridic;
tonul, ''daca va purtati, asa en- III
''oa eunainte veti veaea ce Sc v;
alege de acest parlament, atunc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-21

eand va llla loc printre aeei fcatre
earl il impingeti DIV. Daca parti-
.duE d-voastra ar fl avut alta att
tudine fata de opozitie, ar>fi fost
All in parliament alta atmosfera
(Se schimba cuvinte intre d-nii
Iorga 81 Orleanu).
Dl NJ. ORLEANU: Vreti sa fa-
ceti pc chestorul?
Dl n. 1ORGA: Daca d-ta nu
sfn sa faci pc -presedintele, stunt
sllit sd fac Ell pe chestorul?
Dl ORLEANU: Pretinzi ca stii
toate fara sa lei seama ca altii
stip uncle lucrmi mai bine decat
dumaeata.
Dl IORGA: Z cam departe Ga.
latul de CentRu. lHaritate).