davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

, bust was completed and its creator
had the dubious satisfaction of be.
holding Ii installed in a Fifth ave
nue. jewelers. window, trickily
backed by a drapery of dark green
velvet. Krassler's production Of
"Smoke Signals" was duly an
nounced for. Broadway.
One day Storrow, idly watching
a billposter as he affixed a -four
sheet" to a Sixth avenue sign board,
found a faint thrill course through
his body as he spelled out the large
and gaudy letters of "Torrie Thros-
sell, A week later he saw the same
name on broadway. picked out In
luminous electric bulbs.
Then came the play itself. Stor-
row, after many silent and self
abortive debates, decided not to see
Il. But he did not remain long in
doubt as to Tories success. The
criticism OF the play itself was pre-
ponderantly adverse. The acknowl-
edgment OF Tories personal tri-
umph, however, was unqualified
As Catherine Klennert had pre-.
dicted, the new-made star had
LANDED on her feet"
And as the new play settled down
for what promised to be a winters
run, and those friends OF Storrow s
who knew of his marriage sympa-
thetically sustained their conspir-
acy Of silence as to what had come
TO be regarded as a mis-step OF hi :
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Foods for the
Child
By Lorett0 G. Lynch.
KITS fresh milk SO necessal

S(T 8 fresh milk so necessary
in the diet? What other
foods should I feed my
children rangina in age from two
to ten? Economy must be.
factor" asks a reader.
Even were milk more expensive
than II now is, 1t would still be the
cheapest food we could buy for
children. Suppose you use dried or
evaporated or condensed milk for
a child. Then you must buy oranges
or fresh dollhouse tomatoes and.
press the Juice from them to supply
the lack of vitamines in the milk.
Are oranges cheap in your neighbor.
hood?
Milk is not only the cheapest food
for children, but IL forms the
cornerstone Of a child's diet. Fresh
milk not only builds the body, but 1t
contains lime in a cheap form.
Lime makes for strong bones and
strong teeth.
A glass at each OF the three meals
is none too much milk. The re-
naming glass Of the quart should
be utilized in making simple pud-
dings or In a milk soup.
Green vegetables, such as spinach,
string beans, beet tops and the like,
supply iron, which makes rich red
blood. Dried peas and beans, and
even the potato, supply iron.
Tomatoes, potatoes and cabbage sup
ply vitamine which both milk and
cereal lack. 1t is this vitamine
which prevents a disease known as
scurvy. Once most all sailors had
scurvey. Now IL is rare.
Besides milk and cereal, a chiid's
diet should include crusty bread,
butter mot butter substituted, fruits,
vegetables, eggs and a liberal sup
ply Of water between meals.
Instead Of soft sugar cake. give
the children cookies made Of oat-
meal, molasses, sugar and the other
ingredients that go to make up the
average cookie. Bake the cookies
hard and crisp to induce mastica-
ton. Sugar, molasses and oatmeal
contain not only protein, the body
builder, when combined into a
cookie, but they also contain lime,
phosphorus and iron in a form more
pleasant than any medicine any one
has devised as yet.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
A Stirring Romance.
BY Arthur Stringer.

earlierIlite, the outwardly busy man
who was inwardly SO preoccupied
with his projected statue Of Tecum-
sch began to feel that after all he
might find II possible to sink like
a moliusk beneath the tides Of time
and lie there. enclosed in his shell,
undisturbed by the forces OF an
older and less tranquilized world.
MAY I come in, Owen?" asked
Torrie, almost timidly, Unexpectedly
appearing at his studio. Her voice
for all it's momentary quaver, struck
him as deeper and fuller in tone.
Through the folds OF the veil her
face looked thinner and whittier than
before.
He placed chair Tor her, but
she remained standing, staring
slowly about the room with It's
blurring lines rsceding into unbrok-
en- shadow. She even stopped him,
q with a little gesture, which seemed
quite new TO her, as he moved to
switch on the lights.
'I can stay only a moment" she
murmured, with what seemed an
almost apprehensive glance towards
the still omen door. OF the two, he
was much the more self-possessed.
1T was kind Of you to come" he
said. disturbed that he was unable
to make his tone anything more
than perfunctory.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
lcopyright 1870, by Arthur strinEsrl.
Publish by arranRement with Intsfna-
tionai Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Fannie Hurst's
4 Serial of Country Girl Who Seeks
Happiness in the Maelstrom
of the Metropolis.

like giants; hotels beckoned to
prospective guests, and everywhere
were lights.
The girl felt exhiliarated as though
she belonged; the crowds fascinated
her; she remembered that the one
fatal thing was to appear coun-
trified; she stepped out of the sta
ton on to Forty.second street and so
to Fifth avenue.
She was too excited to think of
anything save that at last she was
where she had dreamed of being all
these years; her eyes sparkled, her
cheeks were red; she was very sure
Of herself and the fact that she was
alone never entered her head. More
than one man stared after her; more
than one policeman shook his head
and one at last spoke to her.
Looking for someone, Miss?"-
Hester explained; he was a good
natured man with daughters Of his
own; besides he knew the city; he
listened patiently.
Sure you'll make a success-but
take a tip from me-the safer you
are the bigger the success you'll
make" and he directed her to the
Y. w. c. A.
TITS all right" he assured her.
"A woman's safe in the streets of
New York IL she wants to be safe,
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
BY Arthur Stringer
Well-known Author and Novelist Of
Counfrywide Reputation

wv AT rss.. that ss. s ss::.: ::.. ss:
with the absinthe- green
eyes had remarked during one
OF her sittings, quite uncon-
scious that the quiet-eyed artist
before her stood in any way per-
sonally Interested in the subject.
You'll notice the splash In three
or four weeks. Krassler intends
to throw her right off into deep
water, just to show that a Krass-
Ter star needn't ever learn to
swimr ..... .r ..
why do you call It deep water?"
inquired Storrow IS he went on
with his work.
Because six months can't make
a show-girl into a stage star" re-
torted the statuesque beauty who
had bloomed and faded under less
suspicious planets. And her face.
as she spoke, was not without a
touch of resentment. "It can't be
done. legitimately. even with a
Krassler behind you. But in this
case he's fitted his woman with one
of those freak emotional parts
where delirium trumens makes up
for lack of technique.
And when he throws her onto
Broadway she'll probably land on
her feet, the same as a cat. He's
d wizard at trucking that stuff over,
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
o S.% BACK PAY By c,.me ra os% Production.
Read This Story Here Day by Day; Then
Watch for It in Motion Pictures
At the Leading Theaters.

strain and seemed actually to flour
ish under the new conditions.
Moreover she was interested IN
her work, though that work called
for no great degree of acumen.
Hester had her ambitions and suo.
cess doomed at the end of them.
II would be a grand thing to go
back to the Mrs. Simmons board
ing house and show the critics
there that .she had left them IN
far behind in tho rush after NJ
tainment.
Now and again she heard from
Jerry; home:y letters full Of the
little doings Of the town; Hester
smiled as she read them; how
stupid. how dull life had been for
her, compared to its roseate hue
now. And for Jerry, II she ever
hed q thought Of pity It was be-
cause he was content to stay where
he was instead Of battling fcrth
into the midst of things.
Hester's pay was raised at the
end of the first year; much can
happen in a year; with her much
had happened; her viewpoint was
not Just what 1t had. been when
she walked toward Fifth avenue on
that first night.
She would have called herself
wise-now she knew that the %
liceman who had guided her on
her way was right when he said
safety was the main consideration
for a girl in New York.
Go Be Continued TOmorrowJ
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
WHEN AUTOS CRASH
lCT OF A HEAD-ON COLLISION

, and b represent the lighter. Each
is moving 40 feet per second. The
momentum of A is 100000 foot
pounds; that OF B is $4,000 foot
pounds. Since they are moving In
opposite directions when they meet,
BIS momentum will be subtracted
from AS leaving only $4,000 foot
pounds to be- shared between the
two, now moving as a single mass.
Dividing the $4,000 foot-pounds by
the combined weight, 5000 pounds,
we get IS 1-3 feet per second as the
remaining velocity in the direction
i'm which A originally moved. In
such collision, then, the wreck
would be hurled backward along the
track of the lighter machine, with
an initial velocity of 13 l-3 feet per
second.
So far we have assumed, to make
the calculation easier, that the
machines had no elasticity. In
fact, they would have considerable
elasticity, but exactly how much
cannot be told. Let us assume 1t
to be, as a whole, numerically one
quarter, /. e., one quarter OF per-
feet elasticity, which would be
unity. Let us also vary the case
by supposing the lighter automo-
bile to be standing still when
struck by the heavier ons travelling
forty feet per second.
Then the following calculation
shows how the elasticity factor is
introduced: Let that factor be
represented numerically by the frac
ton Il; then we shall have, A
$4,000 lbs) minus u b 5000 lbsD,
multiplied by V 40 feet per sec,
ond), and the whole divided by A
plus b, which gives the final We.
locity of A after the collision;
while A multiplied by plus 4,
and this product multiplied by V,
and the whole divided by A plus
r, gives the velocity OF b after the
collision.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
THE IMPACT OF A
By Garrett p. Serviss,

Can you tell me how to fig
ure the pounds pressure brought
to bear when two bodies collide,
using their weight and velocity
of motion? To be more spe-
cific. I would like to apply the
problem to automobiles.-E. L.
VIZ HAT we have first to do
" with is momentum" This,
which is sometimes called
1.-The -quantity of motion" in a
moving body Though that is a poor
definition). is found by multiplying
the mass or weight of the body
by it's velocity.
Now let us have two automo-
biles. each weighing 1000 pounds,
approaching, one another bent for
a head.on collision, and both NOV
ing with. a velocity Of forty feet
per second: What will he their
momentum? 1t will bell 900 pounds,
their combined weight, multiplied
by their common velocity of forty
feet per second. The product,
320, 900, is their combined momen-
tum, expressed in foot. pounds"
which means that the force which
Is actuating the two automobiles Is
capable of moving 100000 pounds
one foct ir one second.
II the collision occurs with undi-
minished velocity, all of those 800, 900
foot-pounds will be used up in
smashing the machine, Earring the
ground, etc. Since each brings 10
bear 160,0O foot.pounds it Will be
a stand-off fight in which both,
other things being equal, will be
equally injured. The wreck, with
the exception of flying pieces irregu.
larly scattered, will remain on the
spot where the two automobiles met.
But now suppose that, while both
of the automobiles move with the
same velocity-forty feet per second
one of them weighs only 1000
, pounds and the other 1000. Then
the first will have only $4,000 foot
pounds Of momentum, while the Sec
ond has 100000. Now we are going
to get q variation in the smash. To
tell what the result will be you mus.
resort to the law of impact, or inn
pulse.
Here we meet one source OF con-
siderable uncertainty of the colliding
bodies. II there were no elasticity,
the two would become virtually one
body after the collision, and would
move on together with a velocity de-
pending upon the ratio Of their com
bined weight to their combined mo-
mentum, and this velocity In the
case supposed would be 10 1-S miles
per second.
This 10 calculated as follows: Let
A represent the heavier machine,
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Love or Jealousy.
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

lEAR MISS Fairfax:
am twenty and in love with
a man one year my senior. In
our childhood we were great pals.
About five years ago we stopped
speaking and have not spoken
, since. He Is now going about
with a young lady, and you can't
imagine how broken-hearted am.
nowi realize the great error I
made, for love him dearly.
= don't believe he knows Of my love
for him. and I know he cares for
me, for he has told my sister and
some of my friends.
Can you please tell me what n
best to do in my case7
HEARTBRoKEN.
A RE you sure that you love the
"A man? Isn't the emotion that
impels you one of jealousy? You
didn't want the young mans friend
ship until some one else had Il.
And now you can't bear to see an
other girl enjoying what you didn't
value. Suppose you did break on
his friendship with a girl who may
care for him deeply-how do you
know you wouldn't quarrel again
and take refuge in stubbornnessf
You haven't spoken to the man for
five years. How do you know you
like him as he is and not an ideal
you've made up for yourself? Be
square and honest enough to think
Of the other girl as well as Of your.
self.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Stuffed Steak
Good Eating

TUFFED STEAK is good eat
ing, and possesses the additional
~ advantage Of extending a small
amount of meat. The following Is a
receipt for this dish:
/ bound round steak.
2 cups boiled rice.
Salt.
Q tablespoons chopped parsley. =
teaspoon onion juice.
Paprika.-
Blend the rice with the seasoning.
Pound the steak until thin. Spread
the steak with a layer of the rice
stuffing about y inch thick. Roll
and tie in shape or fasten with
skewers. Put in a covered pan
with enough water to keep from
burning and cook in the oven for
80 minutes. Take off the cover
and brown before removing from
the oven. Thicker the stock left In
the pan for gravy.
Or, IL preferred. make individual
servings. Cut a 3-inch square Of
steak, place a tablespoon Of the
dressing in the center, roll the steak
around It. and fasten. Place 1t in
a pan with a little water and cook
as the roast was cooked. This
steak is very good served with q
tomatOe sauce.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Selling The
City
BY w A. McKeever.
s a scheme for acquainting

~ youths with their own city
its business, its attractive
ness and the many advantages for
a happy citizenship perhaps the
Lions Club of Seattle has hit upon
the most valuable scheme yet
undertake on a broad scale. The
plan as now used is to offer each
week one prize to high school boys
and one to high school girls for the
best essay on some theme which ex-
plains and exalts the virtues of
Seattle. the following subdivisions
are included as narrower topics:
The Strategical and Geographical
Location; The Peculiar Advantages
as to Climate and Health; Attrac-
tons for Tourists and Visitors:
Natural Advantages for Industries
Not Yet Realized.
We can never hope to improve
our city life until some one learns
to see and to point out its weakness
as well as its strength. Now, In
order that high school youths may
learn to perform such an honest
service, let us include an additional
list of topics on which the high
school contestants may, write essays.
How Well Are the Schools of This
CITY Taking Care OF the Play Activi-
ties of Pupils? What Improvements
Are Needed? How the Schools Try
to Provide Helpful Athletics and
Gymnasium Practice and the I'm.
movements to Be Recommended.
What Are the Social Advantages
and Disadvantages of This City,
What Places of Amusement and
Social Pastime Here Are Hurtful to
the Morals Of Youth, and How
Correct Them? Is This City Offering
It's Youth Adequate Opportunities
for Industrial and Vocational Train
inV7
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
the WOMAN OF POISE,

Once a rarity, is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. In
deed, no other woman can flourish
long in the midst Of this modern,
complicated life. In the home, in
business, In social life, the woman
who is serene and confident wins,
while the nervous, flustered individ-
ual wastes her talents and gets no
where. or course, poise is depend
ent mainly upon sound health and
steady nerves. II you feel that you
are being kept back In this way,
why not turn to that great woman's
remedy, Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound, which was manufac.
tured from q thorough understanding
of the nervous system OF women?
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

but maybe you're tired. and you've
got lots of time for seeing the
sights" -
He watched her depart with a glow
of kindly feeling. z
So Hester came to New York and
found II safe and satisfying. That
first night always fingered with her.
New York would never look 30 won
derful as 1t did then; when she hal
learned to know 1t better she was
glad of that.
The Geat Army.
The Y. w. C. A. received her with
all the hospitality of an old friend,
they helped her find work-they fur.
nished her with meals and a COM
Portable room at a moderate price.
At the end Of a week Miss Bevins
had Joined the great army of those
who rise at and report for duty
at 9.
Hester found work in an office IN
the downtown section: she rode on
the subway with thousands Of other
girls; she INDUCED in a hasty lunch
and much gossip; she came home at
night more tired than she had ever
been in Demopolis, but not too tired
to go to the moving pictures.
And because she was so well and
strong and fortified by a regular
life in the country she stood the
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

Der Demopolis seemed an empty
place and life without hope.
Through the spring night on and
on into towns-through towns into
suburbs-through suburbs into a
region of tall buildings thickly in
habited. and now in the gathering
dusk, lights like a million, million
glow worms. .,"a ...
And so through tunnels, over
bridges into New York. She had
read of the Grand Central Station
often. but as she made her way
through its macs into the street
Hester felt dazed.
Everywhere rush and hurry
noises interminable in all keys,
shouting and changing Of bells
she was in the heart of New York.
and 1t was night.
Great skyscrapers doomed UP
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the DEATH In 1875, Of Jean
Francois Millet the French painter, whose can
vases of peasant life stand supreme One Of his great
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

r'Back Pay has been madb
into photoplay by Cosmopolitan
Productions; direction Of Frank
B0rzage; scenario by Frances
Marion. It will be released rs .
Paramount picture)
Screen Version NoveliSed
By Jane Mclean.
TERRY went back to his runabout
and started homeward; FOR the
first time since he could remem.
Der Demopolis seemed an empty
place and life without hope.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

Can you tell me how to fig
ure the pounds pressure brought
to bear when two bodies collide,
using their weight and velocity
of motion? To be more spe-
cific. I would like to apply the
problem to automobiles.-E.L l..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
CASINO TOURNEY NARRoWs TO
 WEST AND EAST PLAYERS

Casino, Newport, R. l., Aug. 16.-The Casino singles tennis tournament moved up to the semi-final stage today with two Californians and two customers bracketted to fight it out for the honors as fnalist sand as repr resent atives eff their sections. As a result of today'sI matches William M Johnston of San Francisco, who eliminated L. B. Rice of Boston. and Howard O. Kinsey, a fel- low player from the Golden Gate. will battle in the upper half, and N. W Niles of Boston and H G KelIeher of New York. the latter by virtue of victory over w. E. Davis of San Francisco, will contest for survival in the lower half.
 The meeting between Johnston and Rice was the first in which members of the first ten' have opposed one an other It was decided on form, John ston winning 6-2, 6-3 but it left no oth- CT ranking singles player in the last two rounds of this seeded tournament. The elimination of the French Davis cup players and the default of R. Norris Williams, End, upset the calculations.
 KelIehers success 3-6. 6-1, s-s against Davis in their fourth round match today also disposed of e seeded player. Niles won from the Texas col legian, Lewis E. White, 6-2. 6-9 and Kin sey beat his fellow Californian, James Davies. so, 6-2.
 Doubles play held late this afternoon went about as expected, all the foreign players advancing. The French team of Andre Colbert and Jean Borotra had a bit of a tussle with E. H. Leonard and C. M Wood, Jr.. New York, their match going three sets, 6-3 1-6, 6-4 Henri Cochet, another French cur player, teamed with Nat w. Niles. Bos- ton, his singles conquerer of yesterday to win from L. B. Rice, Boston, and w W. Ingraham, Providence, 61, 2-s. s-4 R. C. Weectheir, Australian Davis cur l substitute. and H. c. Johnson of Bos- ton, won from R. B. Bidwel and Josiah | Wheelyright, Boston, 6-1. 7-5. The old American Davis cup conbi- nation of Williams and Washburn de feated F. c. Bags and W. Rosenbaum New York, 6-2, 7-5.
 Summaries: Singles. four round com
 W. NJ. Johnston. San Francisco. de feated L. B. Rice, Boston, 6-2. s-3.
 Casino doubles second round com
 H. 0. Kinsey and R. Kinsey. .say
 Francisco. defeated J. W. Foster. Bos ton, and A. s. Craign, New York, e4 l 6-2
 R. c. Werthein1. Australia, and H. . Johnson. Boston. defeated R. B. Bid
 well, and J. Wheelwright. Boston, s-1 7-5.
 Andre Colbert and Jean Borotra
 France. defeated F. H. Leonard and (
 M Wood, IT,. New York, 6-3. 1-6. 6-4. ' C. NJ Bull. Jr.,- New York, W. W Westbrool1. Detroit. defeated c. W. Car penter. Newport, and L. N. White, Uni versity of Texas, 6-3 6-4
 | J. NJ Davies and Phil NJ Neer. Le
 land Stanford university, defeated J. S
 Cushman, Newport, and E. B. Benedict
 Cambridge 6-2, 7-5.
 | W. E. Davis. San Francisco and s. H
 Howard Voshell. New York, defeated A Yenc5en, British embassy. and H. C
 Kelleher. New York. 6-3, 2-6. 6-3. Henri Cochet France. and Nat V Niles, Boston. defeated L. B. Rice. Bos
 ton, and ". ". Ingraham, Providence
 6-1, 2-6. 6-i.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
FAST TIME MADE ON
 BELMONT TRACK YESTERDAY

Philadelphia, Aug. 16-The old Bel mont driving park today lived up to it's reputation as a wonderfully fast track for harness horses, when the time for the 2:07 pacing event was hung upeat 2:02 1-4; 2:01 1-4; 2:o2.
 The race was>a battle in every heat between Jackson Grattan, the bay stall lion sired by Solon Grattan and the black mare Edna Early, daughter of Robert C.
 Cox drove. Jackson. ,Grattan and Thomas was behind Edna Early. The event was the Keim stake of S2,500 and the handsome Keim, trophy. In the first heat the horses fought head and head all the way with the stallion nosing out Edna Early at the wire. The second heat was just as exciting and once more the, stallion won at the; wire. Edna Early won the final heat, the killing, pace telling on both horses were distanced in this contest, Peter Henley, Cora Hal and John R.
 The first race,- the Nawbeek purse of $2,000 went to Hope Frisco. driven
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
DEMPSEY BRENNAN BOUT LIKELY TO BE
 CALLED OFF BY INDIANA AUTHORITIES

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 16-(By the A. P.)-Officials of Laporte county have until p. m., Friday to order abandonment of the Jack Dempsey Bill Brennan fight, scheduled for La bor Day. 1t was indicated today at the office of Governor McCray. Unless the officials take action by that time the governor will order the bout stopped.
 Governor McCray had prepared letter today to Sheriff William E. Ansgiss of Laporte county directing that the match be abandoned but fol- lowing a conference with delegation of Michigan City residents the gov ernor consented to defer sending the letter so that the dou1ty officials might have an opportunity to take action.
 Floyd Fitzsimmons. one of the pro motors, visited the state house dur ing the day but after his visit the governor said he was certain the bout would not be held.