davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

well. let's have eoms air. any
way" he naid at last. exhausted by
tho effort. and he went TO the win
dow. opened ~. and looked out. Then.
struck by an idea he turned back
10 Antony and said. do you think
I had better 20 up 20 tia pond 70
make sure that they're stiil ~ III
because" lie broke off suddenly
NJ the sight Of Antony's face.
@Oh. idiot, idlotr' Antony cried.
"oh. most super-exccllent OF Wat.
sonsl oh, you lamb. you bleasing'
oh. Ginlngham. you ineomparhole
ASST
what on earth
Tho window. the window cried
Antony. pointing 10 II.
Bin turned back 10 the window.
expecting ~ to say somcthing- Az
II said nothing. he looked at An.
tony again.
aHs was opening the Window
cried Antony.
~Who7"
"Cayiey. OF COURSE Very grave
~ and slowly he expounded. 'Ho
came In here In order 10 open inc
window. He shut the door no that
shouldn't hear him open tho win.
dow. lie opened tho window.
came in here and found the window
open. said. This window IL open.
My amazing powers Of analysis tell
me that the murderer must have
escaped by the window Oh said
Cayiey. raising hts eyebrows. Well
said he. I suppose you must be
right Said proudly. I am. For
the window n OPEN said. oh. you
Incompatible ASST
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
NO. 1o-MoLLY ACCEPTS wHEELER'S BUSINESS
OFFER; BILLY BARTON PLAYS HAND
IN LOVE GAME
BY ZOE BECKLEY

was cropping for.
Yes. Ben" she cried eagerly.
''Yesr'
II turned out TO be life.saver.
The men and women under her at
the Wheeler Cutlery works needing
her constant supervision interested
her hugely and helped her forget hor
own grief and perplexity.
From her temporary office-pians
for the now administration building
were being made by Billy Barton
she could hear the steady champ OF
machines turning out knives. razors.
shears for oil parts OF tho world.
How different II was from the gar.
ish and fIimsy contribution Don
Manning wns making. And yet
Don
She forced herself not 10 think
along those lines. She resolutely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
By STANLEY q
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
By CONDO

with excitementr'
"And your eyes shine lihc-liicc
what's those stones they wear In
ringsf l say. works a regular jag
when you love itr'
"An Inspiration
you're the inspiration. Molly
''Nell, let's call It work plus you
plus mer'
IAN right. let'sr' And the two
clasped hands bcamingly.
Lets what7" 1t was Ben Wheeler
who spoke. suddenly. from the door
way. his keen glance taking In evsry.
thing at sweep.
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1922. by Seattle stag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
The Chocolate Rooster had Disappeared completely
CHOCOLATE ROOSTER MELTS

'omtihing dreadful happened. The
ocolats Rooster had fallen into the
= on the Tinky. Wrinkle Star and
half way melted before the
ms rescued him.
uidenly Nancy saw a fire on
bre.
We'll take you there and dry you.
'r dear" sire said kindly, land
we can go on. We simply must
q Flap-Doodle. the wicked fairy
has caused all this trouble with
wand he stole from tho Fairy
BEN"
ne fire was high and hot. but no
" was around tending TO II. Not
inky.Winkler was in sight.
Mayf@ us magic fire" said
*. Maybe Fiap-Doodle Is sorry
changed you into chocolate and
caused this fire TO dry you out"
Fns Twins were 80 busy looking
Pund 70 see II Flap-Doodle was
that they had not noticed what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

looked at Ben Wheeler. the driving
young power not only of his own
big plant but OF the whole industry
and OF Midvaie itself.
He kept TO his promise Of strictly
business during business hours and
with him business filled nearly all
his waking hours.
Ono day when Barton. the archi.
tect, came TO discuss the distribu.
ton of office space Wheeler brought
him In.
"Thresh II out. you two" he said
at the doorway. II can't bother with
house finishing and furnishing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

When he had gone. Molly and
Billy Barton avoided each others
eyes. They had not met since tho
night of the Don affair. when Ben.
nings had taken Molly TO the station
in his car. But soon they were en-.
crossed in Billy's bluoprints and all
embarrassment forgotten.
Molly could have sung with deep.
down happiness ns she bent her head
with Billy's blond one over the big
table plotting where her room should
be and whether wheelcr's private Of.
flee should have IL feet here and nine
There or whether efficiency called for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
other apportionment.

other apportionment.
For once there was no clash any.
where. Her mind and Billy's struck
sparks and inspiration from each
other. ono would suggest prob
lem. the other caught Il up. solved
1t and tossed II back again.
. IL was delicious and stimulating.
She was creating. working with
strength TO uphulld. serving Ben
Wheeler. helping Billy learning a
lot.
by Jover' exclaimed Barton,
CHANGING at his watch. Five o'clock,
1 swear never worked so well or
enjoyed II so much before"
II either. Bin. your face 10 pink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
2far, Seattle :
.HSory:AbqR::*>
~ O. RMAbcl ClelAndl &
Page 754
THE BLUE PIPE

reservation Some cut off. Some
soid-but tsadlyl white man get all
tho money for timber
Not no at skokomish. You
good agent Much good agent.
skokomish Indian gets Justice. II
white man cheat skokomish. you
send writings on a bit OF white
paper TO the great father az Wash.
ington. nnd--Behoidi II is dome
justice for the Indiani That's be-
cause you such good agent. Much
very good agent Honest
mfr. Eells said by that time he
was feeling very happy again TO
think how easily he had got out
OF the first little difficulty and
how very fond of him the little old
Indian seemed to be. but old
Adam was not thru yet with his
long speech.
Outside reservation white
man always got best. But In sko.
komish where you were Indians
gets his rights.
That's because you so strong;
40 good. you always help poor In.
dian. Now. Mr.. Eells. you go 70
captain and tell him pay mo for
pipe
"Mr. Eells finished the story
with laugh at himself. And his
face looked Just about as inteiii-
gent as a piece OF leather he
says"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

consciously must have associated
Il with the movement Of that sort
Of door. BY Jovsr' He got up. and
busted bis knees. Now, Bill. Just
to make sure. 80 In and close tho
door Ike that. As an affsrthoughf.
you know. and very quietly. so that
don't hear the click Of H."
BIil did rs 10 was told. and then
put hls head out eagerly 20 hear
what had happened.
That was ~" said Antony. with
absolute conviction. THAT was fust
what I saw yesterday" Hs came
out OF the office. and joined Bin IN
the little room.
And now he said. let's try and
find on; what u was that Mfr. Cay.
ley was doing in here. and why he
had 10 be no very careful that his
friend Mr. Dillingham; didn't over.
hear him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

They looked nj each other
across tho desk-the new Indian
agent and the iittN old shrunken
Indian and the agent wondered
what nowr" daddy continued.
"silcntiy Old Adam reached
into his pocket and drew forth q
beautiful Pipe; II was carved out
of notified biuestone and was
worth about SIS or $50. Mt least II
had been worth that much. Az
II lay there on the table II was
worth nothing. for n was broken
IN two pieces.
adam looked at II sadly. poked
n with n dirty forcf;nger. and
said. 7 helped. I helped much
move your goods. broke pipe
moving your goods; you pay.
seer
Now. Adam Mr.. Eeils said.
not wanting 90 get into trouble
right in tho beginning OF his work
In tho new tribe. That's too bad
about your pipe. but. you see. ]
paid tho captain 20 move my
goods. so you weren't helping me
you wcrc really helping the cap.
tain--you go ask him 10 pay for
tho pipe
"Old Adam put the pipe In his
pocket and, seeming perfectly sat.
isfied. began TO talk pleasantly.
This heap fine reservation he
said, Heap lots good timber on
The spectator., 1922-02-14
WORK PLANS ARE IMPORTANT
Farmer Should Know Beforehand What He Is Going 10 Do and
 What lie 3 Doing IL With.

Method in doing farm work is very important The farmer who knows ex- actly what he iS going to do in the morning when he arises, how he is to dc it, and what he is to dc it with, will always accomplish something worth while that day. The worker who has "ha4N" ideas. indefinite plans and un- decided steps will never do much.
 Everything undertaken in farming should have serious attempts. Men and women who farm or keep the home in order mus; mean business. be buslnesslike and work in n methodical way. Half-hearted work injures the worker and ruins his character.
 Plans are important They should he made before the task is attempted The worker must know what he Is to do and then feel that he can do it well, even before the job is begun. Leave on the work that you dread till such time as you feel like doing 1t. When you like it, dispatch it promptly and well.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
PRODUCE MOHAlR PROFITA3LY
Breeders Are Gradually Increasing Qualities of Their AnI~1ots and
 improving Hair.

Although the Angora goat k not very well known generally in this eouutry. in spite of its popularity in certain re- .ious in the West, one of it's products, mohair. k used In the manufacture of many fabrics and iS known to nearly everyone The production of mohair has increased rapidly. and the annual clip k now about 6W0,0Io pounds. Ap- pruNimately an eQnal quantity is i'm ported each year but it is the opinion of the Uuited Sta,eS Department of Agriculture that with millions ot acres adapted to goat raising. and with breeders gradually increasing the shearing qualities of their animals and improving the hair, American farmers can protitahly produce all the mahsir needed by eur manufacturers. There has been constant increase in the use of mohair for suit Things and for cloth for summer suits for men. II is still used to about the same extent aS heretofore for car upholStering, DOT tiere, rooes, rugs, braids and artificial furS.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Simple Tester for Small Seeds.

clover. and only four-hfths will sprout. then only thrce-tfthS, or 60 per cent. of the original seed aS offered will grow Thus. the GermiuIting test has an important bearing on the worth of seed offered to the farmer.
 Protects American Farmers.
 \ Seed-tcstiug service i. maintained by the United States Department of Agriculture. where 29,63S samples of various seeds were examined and tested in the last fiscal year-l6. tt2 ill Washington and I3,l9j in the five branch Sced-testing stations. similar service k offered by the various state experiment. stations. The department also exercises Il strict inspection selN= ice over field seeds brought from for cign countries. and last year 5,tEoaab pounds af various seeds were rejected or held for eleuniuG before being ;d- lowed to be offered to American farm CTS
 Nevertheless. the closest scrutiny k necessary on the part of tHe farmer who desires Il good stand of clover, either aS n forage crop CT to turn under for the Improvement of ai$ soil.
 Ii k important that the testing of seed be done early enough that a slf= iirient supply of pure seed eau ae pur chased in time for use; and If seed k to be sent to one of the government or state testing laboratories. at least two weeks should be allowed.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
CURE PEA-S!CK LAND
 BY PROPER ROTATION
Root Pot Is Present in All ol
 Larger Areas.
Disease Lives in Soil and Becomes More Destructive Eaeh Season. Varieties Resistant 10 AlI-
 meas Being Crown.

(Prcparea by tho United states Department
 ot AEr4cUltuFal
 Where the crop of peas grown Tor canning or truck market purposes tho past season has shown root rot th" United States neparment "f ASricui- turc advises planning for a ,oGS rota- ton of other crops. heGinnin. with the next season. to rid the soil of the disease. A four-ycar rotation k some times effective hut cGses have been met, both in the East and in the Cen tral states. where even Il longer rota- ton has proved insufficient.
 Investigations by the departmcn; during the past three years have shown that root rot et peas is present in all of the larger pea growing areas east of the Mississippi. and to some eN tent in Montana and Utah. The dis case lives in ihe soil and becomes more destructive each year tha: peas are grown on infested land, soon re duclng the crop to such an extent as to make it unpro1tahle. It is dis tributcd by the custom prevalent in some sections of transferring soil from old fields to new ones to carry the nod ule bacteria, and hy wind and other mean
The spectator., 1922-02-14
For Reserve Corps Duty.

Thirteen new brigadier generals have been appointed in the reserve corps. Five are retired regular army officers. one is from the National Guard, and seven are members of the officers reserve corps. They are; Colonel. Palmer F. Pierce. James R
 Lindsey, Milton F. Davis. Walter C.. Babcock, and Harold r. Howard, reg ular army retired; former Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly Of the Guard. snd Re serve Corps Colonels Carey F. Spence
 Thornwell Mullally, George W. Hall, John ] Carty. William H. Welsh, pr. William J. Mayo, and Frank Killings
The spectator., 1922-02-14

son was associate pastor of the famous Judson Memorial church in Washing ton square, New York. He entered the service as chaplain with the seventy seventh division, being wounded on the Nesle river and again in the Argonnc, after which he reeuperated in d hos pital for year.
 Since taking over the work of plac- ing graduates and students in jobs, Lawson has found positions for more than 400 of them. They include ac- countunts. clerks. salesmen. foreign trade specialists, journalists and a variety of others.
The spectator., 1922-02-14

The area of pea-sicN laud is widen ing each year, II is particularly i'm portant that the large seed growing regions of the West. whicA have re= mained free of the disease up to the present time, be protected from il hY the practice ot proper rotation.
 The department is breeding varieties of peas resistant to root rot but somc time must c,apse before there can hc any assurance that the commercial growers problem cnn be solved in this way.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
 SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained hy Dr klmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney, lNer and bladder medi- cine.
 1t is physeian', prescription.
 Swamp Root is strengthening medi- cine |, helps the kidneys, liver and blad- der do the work nature intended they should do
 Swamp Root has stood the test of years. It is sold hy an druggists on it's merit and it should help you No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Re sure to get Swamp Root and start treatment at once
 However. if vou wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr Kilmer 6 Co.,, Bnghamton, N. Y, for sample bottle When writing be sure and mention this paper Advertisement.
 A rural melodrama should at least hD TlA Af
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Little to Ask.

She was the sweetest. most innocent little girl he had ever seen, and he watched her Sympatheticauy as shc stood knee-deep in the snow, fumbllng in her handbag. with tears of vexation in her eyes.
 May I help you?' hc asked gently, not wishing to frighten her.
 She smiled Shyly.
 Yes" she answered. Will you please roll this cigarette for meF'- American Legion Weekly.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
The Cat,

Two women were meetin. for the first time in several months.
 Why" Cushed the first. who had not in the past been on too cordial terms with the other, II never thought you would recognize me-it's been so long since we met"
 My dear" replied the other. 'l had no difficulty whatever. l remem. bered the hat distinctly. y."-American Legion Weekly.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
To Meet in New orIeans.

New Orleans Will be the common meeting ground for ey-Service men from many countries this year when the mter-alliel Veterans Federation holds its third annual conference at inc same time the American Legion iS holding it's national conyention.The Legion is member of the federation and Cabot Ward. vice-commandcr of the Paris post, is vicepresident of the federation.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Feminine Finance.

Dear" said Mrs. Newliwed, 'l need ed new hat. so just wrote check for fifty dollars on tho First National to save you expense"
 Great gosh :" gasped her husband. "I haven't a nickel Tn that bank '"
 II know if, dear; but that will he all right They won't mind Their ad- vertisement says. Our Resources Are One Million Dollars .'"-Amerlcan Legion Weekly.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Brutal Truth.

\ Hear-sightcd man accompanied his wife to portrait exhibition. That is the uglieSt portrait Eve seen" he cried angrily, striving vainly to get better view of the abomination.
 "Come away you soft fool" replied lis wife. that is Il mirror"
The spectator., 1922-02-14

sands of women in her capacity aS supervisor in the American Legion Auxiliary in the Pacific ( O d st ates. r. z h [ years experience on h Q \ { q z e stands her in good stead.
 M :. NJ q r k s. who is prominent in patriotic and social circles in
The spectator., 1922-02-14

sitions is the huge task of Francis C. Lawson, direc- tor of the bureau of employment of New York univer- sity and com nauder of the r hree Hundred Il n q i f { Ii Ma chine Gun Bat talion post of the American Legion.
 When the war
The spectator., 1922-02-14

Red Cross Ball Blue should be used in every home. It makes clothes white as snow and never injures the fabric. All good rs.-AdvertiSement.
The spectator., 1922-02-14

her state. was the first commander of the Legion Auxiliary in California. She has two sons, both Of whom were disabled in the war and are now re ceiving vocational training from the government.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
GIRLS! GROW THICK LONG, HEAVY HAIR
 WITH "DANDERlNE"

nuv !, 2,5-ccnt bottle

Buy a 35-ccnt bottle of nanderine." One application ends all dandrur. stops itching and falling hair, and, in a few moments, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will ap- pear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But what will please you most will he after q few weeks use. when you sec new hair
 fine and downy at
The spectator., 1922-02-14

irst-ycS-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. "Dandcrine
 is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots, inyigorates ant strengthens them. This delight ful, stimulating tonic helps thin, life less. faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luXuriant.-Advertisement.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
FOR COLDS, GROUP AND PAINS.

Use Vacher Balm; it relieves at once. AVOID LIMITATIONS.
 If we have no agent where you live, write for a free sample to E. w. Vacher. Inc, New Orleans, La.--Ad- vertisement.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Certainly Not !

plumbers bill at Boston included ,hc item: "ro a man and boy looking for n smell Si.75." They probably agreed that the remuneration was not tn he sniffed at.
The spectator., 1922-02-14

'fhe sHecesS of some men is due to their iron wills and of others to their cheeks of brass
The spectator., 1922-02-14

trrcparcI hy the t-r!ted states Department
 of AsricultureD
 Red clover has been styled the cor rer stone of agriculture i'll the North Central and Eastern States.
 Many farmers begin laying the cor ncr stone as carly as February when il is customary in many sections to SOW red clover on the surface of the SHOW SD thu; ii will s.nk into the Soi! with the first thaw iu the spring Red cover iS hardy. and is aot injured by ordinary cold; and tlte faet that if can hr sown at season wfIee Torl, on the farm is comparatively hght adds 10 the economy of it's cultivation.
 Thc first important point 10 be oh served is the selection of good seed. S.y specialists of the United States De purtmeni of Agriculture. Considerable care should he used in this respect well in advanor of the time of seeding This i- Tnucullrlv true at present, when large proportion of the red clover seed used in the United States comes from abroad. If poor seed k used the expected crop may be partial or total failure.
 Good Seed Is Plump.
 Good red clover seed is plump or well filled. bright with l slight lustcr, the color of individual seeds ranging from violet to light yellow. The in- dlvidual srcds should be al least medium sized and fairly uniform, free of aGultcrautS of any kind and from seeds of uoxjous weeds.
 Home grown seed k desirable. cs pecially in the North. because il k all most certain to bc adapted to local conditions r fl r. not available, samples should he ohtained from re liable dealers These shnu,d he cX- amincd for nd1lteraHtS weed seeds. and Shrivclcd Scel Is. They shoul,, n,Sa hr tested fnr GcrInination before pur- chasing ia quantity.
 In the absencc of moro accurate methods an estimate should hr made of the proportion of true r.d clover seed and of weed seeds anu other impuri iCS. From the rcd clover Sced separated from all impurities, Il counted number, AS 100, should be taken just as they come These serds should bc placed hctwccn layers of moistened cloth or paper or merely covered in q bed of sand or light soil. \ dinner plate, covered with another, is suitable gcrminatin: receptacle. It can be kept in the living room. at a temperature between 65 and S5 degrces. Between inc third and sixth days the Sproutins ability of the seeds should be shown.
 It should bc borne in mind that the sowing value of the seed is represented bv the amount of true clover which wiz germiuatc with reasonable promptneSS. Thus. if four-fifths Of sample is pure
The spectator., 1922-02-14
@ >lHE o AMERICAN
 LEGION tCopy for This Department Supplied bJ the American Legion News Servtce)
HELPS MEN FIND POSITIONS
Francis Lawson, Director of Employ mcnt Bureau, New York Uni
 versity, Is Busy Man.

Helping thousands of college grad uates and students to find suitable DO
The spectator., 1922-02-14

It's an impressive moment in a girls life when masculine arm first en- circles her waist
The spectator., 1922-02-14

Why do some men swear to love be- fore marriage and love to swear after. Warit
The spectator., 1922-02-14
SHE LOOKS AFTER THE WOMEN
Mrs. carroI Marks, Los Angeles, Is Supervisor of Legion Auxiliary
 in Coast States.

Mrs. Carrol Marks of I.es Angeles, Cal, has undertaken to handle thou
The spectator., 1922-02-14

People vho talk too much seldom talk well
The spectator., 1922-02-14

A rural melodrama should at least have graSS plot
The spectator., 1922-02-14

,Prcparea by tho Uri:cd states Department
 ot Agriculture
The broad ax., 1922-11-04
HON EDWARD j. GLACKN. DEMO.
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELEC-
TON TO THE STATE SENATE


The following is some Of the good
or lasting work accomplished by the
Hoa- Edward ]. Glackin as member
Of the state senate from the Seven
teeath Senatorial District OF Illinois
and he win be reelected to that law
making body Tuesday, November 2.
Senator Giaekin is the father Of the
measures; he passed the Municipal
TubeFeulosis Act. known as the Gsse-
kin Law. under which Municipal Tv-
bereuIosis Sanitarium was erected at
Crawford and Bryn Mawr avenues
One and half million dollars is avail
able each year for the prevention and
cure of tuberculosis. Since the law
has been in operation the death rate
in Chicago from tuberculosis has been
reduced one-half. The Sanitarium
and eight.dispensaries throughout the
city are free to all
Had commission appointed BY die
Governor to promote the project of