davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Poor Rody Valentino

The latest effort Of Rodoph Valentino popular
and temperamental film star, shown recently in Sc
attic and drew crowds and commendation-
Pretty soft for this Valentino" you say. Big
salary, lots of publicity. Some lifei
Oh, but you don't know the half Of Il, deade.
Rody is really much-abused boy. Listen:
The company he slaves for Is seeking injunction
straining him from jumping his contract and In reply
Rody contends that it's the company that's already
broken the contract by doing him dirt in these ways:
telling him
signed
not while he Rody. $3.50 and
BY costarrfng fhe
publicity
gaxoof
BY making him dressing during filming
picture small That he could Scarcely around which
only n barrel
to throw
bull, Of his pocket
permitting him his private showing
Of the picture
by making him send his wife
married her. ordinary Pullman which
couldn't work.
So these film stars don't live life that's all
gravy Goodness mol
Imagine sitting barrett Go get 'em, Rodyi
Why shouldn't marry, enough
him all winter.
Horace Grceeys Go young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Laughing at the Ku Kus
lEror, Sunset Magazine for October)

Are YOU a Ku Ku? Do you so klucksng and strutting
round in the dark Of the night dressed in abandoned
nchtshirt and tall, peaked cap trying TO feel ngnt-
eous and very very mysteriously important. even tho
Won know in your heart that you only big boy out
on Halloween party? II you enjoy the infantile mum
merry keep on losing your sleep and little money;
exercise in the fresh night air Is far better than raising
'em on four-fush close smoky tho, of course.
many Ku Ku uses the midnight ceremonies far out In
the hills as excellent for bobbng TO an nee.
drawing to an inside straight and other foolish things
Also the chief Ku Kus need the and the nghtshr
factories need the trade
Really the sound and fury the threats and the violent
denunciatons of crowd of men returning TO the num-
merry of their adolescence seem rather foolish
SO long the Ku Kus confine themselves to harmless
shivery werdly ridiculous and soeny funny initiation
ceremonies give them the countersgn Of understanding
BY smiling behind your hand and let them 60 with
their childish doings They'll get tired Of fleeing the
kleage by-and-by It's only when they try to assume
the functions Of butt into other peoples
affairs that they need to be butted back into their queer
world of imaginary terror
Laugh them; it's far better than curses And
there Is need for district attorneys and other Off
of the law become excited merely because they do
not like some Of the tenets members Of the Ku ku
clan Ignoring them viii produce better results than
prosecutions based merely membership when quite
frequently both the joining and the prosecuting have
their root in nothing except differences Of opinion
attending physician that five minutes
yelled Mother. Mothes" would
make better have the Mid ye Light wines and beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
LAnERC TIC Ss ENHNR
Positions Open for Teachers

with these places viii b, given ths
information n ,hsy win communicate
with this office.
There ar. several rood men seek.
ing petitions IN engineering and
chemical fields. and soms men with
business training Of exceptionally
fins personality who are keen 20
make n connection with sorne Eood
business rirn. affordinE uhsm an op.
portunity 20 work up. Seattle on-
ployerz viii please note and patron.
ire under their own slogan. "C-s
Washington products- Cordially
yours J. q. FLETCHER.
Vocational Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
X LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

day OF and mid September
fields and sober
thns chilly ola October
days Of rstrc~pso'ing
worm the r~cnleeinE The sppl.~
ripe pirkng had fun
Haf0wssn-spd maybe . nekinx
ambition giving. fsi,
had 20 for life worth 81. living NJ mother made
x.sn my niiy. -Aw.
uy Eo9t-n really isnv chilly
dstsnt wcof.. CHESTNUT
by thrownS
with ambition
tomatoes of The vines provided ammunition
I enjoy antics fazy-1
folks would that snpr bu;
octoecr's chill nfho
sal makes isnr To
@,as1e Ms~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Editor The Star.
Thu vocational secretary Of TIE
University Of washington succeeded
I'm placing tire majority Of this years
graduates and alumni seeking posi-.
tons In educational work. and In re-
ceivlng many calls for which there
10 no, seem 10 be peopl. availabis.
Thsre IN a shortage % teachers who
can handle the combination Of homo
economies and French. Language
teachers are needed. especially thoss
who can teach Hpan,sh with other
combinations.
Teachers In tire city who would
Be interested in being put In touch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
clay. word ls-PERrunn.

Today's word is-PERTrEB.
It's pronounced--per.tu rb. with ac-
cent on the second syllable.
II means-to disturb. 70 vvx. 20
trouble. 70 disquiet. 60 sgffats.
II comes from,--fAtin per" thru.
by or for. and 'rurbare.- 10 disturb.
It's used like this-"Aitho the Near
East II ionr way from this coun-
try and American interests there
are not very extensive. yet tho com.
motion IN that part Of the world has
not failed 10 psrturb the Washing.
ton government 20 some extent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Today
Pretty teeth are seen everywhere
Millions arc fighting film

Pretty teeth are seen everywhere.
Millions arc fighting film
Now millions of people have adopted that tell
cleaning method. The results seen everywhere
Look about you at the gissening teeth.
So Il Is almost the world over. Careful people 81
some Fifty nations have discarded old ways for the ne
And largely by dental advice
Other new effects
Pepsodent also brings other effects which research
proved essential It mulupes the starch digessnt u
the saliva That L. there digest starch deposits 81
teeth which may otherwise ferncnt and form acids
1t mutples the alkani,y Of the saliva That Is there
to neutralze mouth acids. the cause of tooth decay
1t found that old tooth psstes based soap ana
chalk, brought Just opposite effects. That was one
reason why they proved so Ineffective.
Pepsodent polishes the teeth % film less EASILY
adherea-
Pepsodens, With every use, nuitples these nstrrsa
kooth-protecting agents. Then those forces wage
constant fight against tooth enemies
Watch the new results
II you don't know these beneatA we urge y0u 70
make this test Send the coupon for To-Day Iuoe
Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark tne
absence of the vscous film. SEQ how teeth whitsn =
the hlm-coats disappear. ~
That test will be revelation to you The results -.
and delight. Then you will know that you -
yours protect the teeth in better ways than n0
Cut out the coupon you won't forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
BOBBy-s WISH

-oh. dear" xrumbied Bobby "A.
ordered TO get busy with The soas ;,
Just wish ] was clock
Why DO you wish uatr- Ii ..n
er asked.
Cause I wouldn't have 10 -
my faos and hands then" sddsd 4.
youngstsre-Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Brain Testers

A boorsggsr was asked By q Gus
toner how many cases Of hoooh he
had on hand
IT." answered tho boousrser. Il
had az many more. and then half an
many more. and psven more than
that ia have ~ cases.
How many bad hef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Saturdays snew~r; The first OF
tho required number II .. which. Plus
z. equals 10. The second Is II. which.
minus .. equals 10. Tho third IA o.
which. multiplied By ,. equals 10.
Tho fourth h 70. which. divided by 2.
equals 10. Eight plus II plus . plus
20 squAls ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
The First Mortgage on Record

In the ruins Of Nippur Mesopotamia scientists dig up
brick which is engraved the record of the Oldest
known loan secured by collateral Bel Nadin Shun loaned
30 bushels of dates and took mortgage on a farm as
security
The problem Of rural finance Is old this brick
and not much solution than when the brick was
buried. Basic problems remain unchanged in all CEN
turies occasionally changing masks.
from idaho took wtdle Philadelphia ti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Postoffice Offering Bargains

Postoffces now selling stamped envelopes of extra
fine paper ito suit the most fastdious TASTE Tho this
smart stationery has been sale since August l. sales
lag Postal officials say the public is overlooking good
good thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Yesterday
80 in so suffered tooth troubles. Dingy
teeth were almost universal

80 in so suffered tooth troubles. Dingy
teeth were almost universal
This was the situation which has existed for years
Tooth troubles constantly increasing despite all
care. Very few escaped them Beautiful teeth wers
seen less often than today.
The reason lay in film teeth-the cause OF most
booth troubles No ordinary tooth paste can effectively
combat It. So the tooth brush left much Aim intact to
night and day threaten serious damage
How film ruins teeth
Film Is that viscous you feel II clings to teeth
gets between the teeth and stays Food stains etc..
discolor It Then II forms dngy coats Tartar is based
on film
Film also holds food substance which ferments and
forms acids 1t holds the acids In with the teeth
TO decay Germs breed by millions In It They,
with tartar, arc tho chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Thus tho beauty Of teeth and the health Of teeth
were constantly attacked by that film.
New combotants found
Dental science then made search for effective Aim
combatants. Eventually two ways were found. Ono
acts to curde fln to remove IT, and without any
harmful securing.
Many careful tests proved these methods Efficient
Authorities endorsed them Then leading dentists
everywhere began to urge their use.
new-type tooth paste was created, based on mod
ern research In hive great ways II brought effects
which old ways did not bring. Then these two film
combatants were embodied in It, The name of that
tooth paste Is Pcpsodent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
P:::9::!'GSodG:!!Hi:!t
Tho New-Dsy Dentifrice

Anewpe tooth paste, made effects
modern research Now advised by leading
All druggists supply the large tubes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
100 Cumulative Prior
Preference Stock

The Issue Of this Stock, which is s4558, 10000,
comes ahead Of the Preferred and Common Stocks
Of this company rs to dividends, and small amount
remains unsold, which offering at the
market price Of s106 per share, for cash on the
Repayment plan. The yield at this price Is at the
rate OF Clio per cent. This Stock has an equity
back Of each 500 share Of 5000, and earnings
applicable to dividends of eight times the div
dend requirements for this issue. We recommend
It as a safe, conservative investment. Dividends
payable quarterly. Orders taken at any Company
office or at Room 4o7 Electric Building.
Puget Sound Power &
Light Company
Securities Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

from Idaho took poison wale Philadelphia bu.
not the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

CITY attending physician that five minute.
bkth baby boy yelled distinctly. Mother. Moher IL would
better to have the Md yen. Light wines and beer
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
SCULPTOR TALKS
ON VALUE OF ART
Lorado Taft Tells Recreation
Congress at Atlantic City
That Girls and Trees Are
Towns Objects of Beauty.
(By Associated Pressl

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 13.-
Speaking before the ninth recreation
congress today on the subject of
beauty in the home town." Lorado
Taft, sculptor, declared that the re-
action of the average American to
art is that of the doughboy who said
when he saw his first French cathe
Gral:
"Gee, how did all that happen?"
The Chicago sculptor contended
lhat the only objects of beauty the
average small town in America pos
sesSed were its trees and its girls.
After the tourist had been shown the
garage, the hotel and the cemetery
re points of interest were exhausted,
he said
What we need as nation" said
Mr.. Taft ''is to teach our children
to use their hands in delicate and
sktllful crafts, to give them more
creative games. Our idea today is
expressed in the words of a man who
sad to his small Son: Johnny, study
hard, so some day you won't have
to work with your hands,"
Imagination is cultivated by the
lack of the juggling movie show of
the cities; that is why our great poets
come from the country or small
towns; but the young artists must
first have the glimpse, the dream,
the vision in more concrete work of
art before he can go back to his plow
to create"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH
AND A NORTHEASTERN TOO.

Some people say Friday is lucky
day and also assert the same of the
thirteenth, but this idea will not meet
the approval of the something like
one hundred and fifty prawn boat
owners because the trio of events,
coming at one and the same time, has
put them all out of business, for the
time being at least and they hope for
a change in wind, the sooner the
better. Several days recently all of
he boats have been making good
',auls, so much SO that some of the
)rawn factories have been working
night shifts. But it is all over now
for the time being.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

strong northeaset w'r9'ls.,, Conditions
elsew 1ere: Far. coD =: weil! 81 IS
prevalent in the East and South un-
der the Influence of the high area
now central over Pennsylvania. Frost
is noted at Memphis and Asheville.
Cloudy warmer weather and light
showers is prevalent in the upper
Mississippi valley and plains states.
Rain is falling over South Florida
under developing disturbance.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

her prior to her first marriage. Pitts
declares that if Mrs. Pitts and Find
ley are captured he will vigorously
prosecute the latter. He first held
the view that they probably went to
Detroit where Findley lived and
where Mrs. Pitts also resided at the
time she was Findleys wife, but a
report received here yesterday was
to the effect that a couple answering
the description of the pair passed
through Spartanburg, South Carolina
off GERS have been asked to be on the
lcok out for them.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
PARTY OF ATLANTANS
COMING TO ST. SIMONG.

The Atlanta Journal says a party
of Atlanta business men will leave
next Wednesday for st. Simon where
-, -.
they will spend several days On a
hunting and fishing trip, but it is
understood that some members may
decide to purchase. lots and build
summer homes. In fact, il is stated
by the paper that they will. Cen
eral activity in st, Simon realty is
expected shortly.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
FLORIDA SHERIFF TAKES
NEGRO TO LAKE BUTLER.

Sheriff w. r. Brannon, of Lake
Butler, Fla, reached here yesterday
morning and returned last night TAX
ing with him Cleveland Dunson,
negro who is charged with assault
and attempt to murder. Officer S.
d. Lamb located Dunson some days
ago near Waynesville, arrested him
and notified Sheriff Brannon.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
OFFERS REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF WIFE AND
Ter FORMER HUSBAND

Moultrie, Ga, Oct. ,13.-Ike Pitts,
who claims that Kennelow Findley
kidnapped his wife here a week ago
has offered reward of 500 for the
arrest of the couple. A warrant also
has been issued for Guy Hartley who
is alleged to have left Moultrie in
closed car with Mrs. Pitts and Find
ley, but no reward was offered for
his capture. Findley Is a former hus-
band of Mrs. Pitts. She divorced him
earlyithis year and few weeks later
MAJ! Jed Pitts, who was a suitor of
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
CRISP FARMERS GAIN
1000 BALES THIS YEAR

Cordele, Oct. 13.-Farmers of Crisp
counfW have the promise of eight
thousand bales of cotton this year, or
gain of nearly two thousand over
last year
This increase and the good price
received for the cotton brings the
caunty nearly back to where it stood
in 1915.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
BASEBALL MAGNATES ARE
EXPECTED HERE SHORTLY.

Col. Houston, part owner of the
New York Yankees and several bus
mess associates and ball players are
expected to reach here shortly and
will spend some time at their beauti-
full country place, Dover Hall few
miles from Brunswick. Col. Huston
has many friends in the city who are
always delighted at his coming.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN
PRICE OF FOODSTUFFS.

For the past ten days or more a
sight advance has been noticed on
many articles of food and especially
is this true of practically everything
in the line of canned goods. Just how
far and how long the raise will go
of course, cannot be said and neither
can any good reason be given for
such advances at this time
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT BY
SMALL BLAZE LAST NIGHT.

Shortly after 6 o'clock last night
the department was called out by an
alarm sent in from box 20 and made
the usual good run to 1913 Johnson
street where few shingles were
consumed and this is the. extent of
the damage. The house was occu-
pied by colored family and is own
ed by j. S. Simmons, colored.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
co RONATION Is SET FOR
NEXT WEEK In RUMANIA
{ By Associated Press.)

Burcharest, Oct, 1S.-The much
postponed coronation Of King Ferdin-
and and Queen Marie viii be held
next week and is expected to provide
the mast elaborate festival in the his
tory of Rumania The. expenditure Of
three hundred billion francs is being
planned.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
S. LEVISON TO OPEN
A BRANCH ON MONK.

S. Levison, we'll known Bay street
dry and notions goods dealer, has
rented the store in the Wright build
ing formerly occupied by William
Anderson's Sons, 2O4 Mnnke--rns& i1yes
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

YeSleTday.
". T. Mccormick came over from
the island and spent yesterday here,
en- route to Atlanta, where he will
spend several days.
ss <. -.i'g ;aass5e3st; y
Q. Vcgel is on business trip Of
week or ten days nf Grand Rapids,
Mich, and before returning home he
viii = sit his home in Muscogen,
Mich. "A
Fred G. Wa@de, managings gsecfS
tary Of the Brunswick Board Of
Trade, left yesterday morning for
Wilmington, N. G.. where he goes as
this ports representative tx 5:tho
anuu9l conveF'fon Of the South .At
lantic Ports Assoc alton. He will re
turn TO the city Monday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
KAISER GETS CONTRACT FOR
POLICE AND FIREMEN SUITS.

The well known firm of A. Kaiser
& Bro, was awarded the contract for
uniforms for members of the police
and fire I,dTne"tpents4- yesterday hv
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
RUFF AND TUFF CASE is
TRIED IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. ia "ruff
and tuff' case was beard here late
tcday by Justice Of the Peace Nc,
Dowell when Mrs, Georgc Ruff
charged W til attempting to do harm
to the persca Of Mrs. Elizabeth Tuff,
appears before the magistrate. Mr.,
Euff w2s served with a pe2ce war
rant several days ago as a result Of
neiehborhced row. Mrs. Tuff al
ieging that Mrs, Ruff attempted to
handle her roughly.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

Mems good dress shirts at SO cents
at the Globe Store.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
NEWS NOTES
al General Interest
THE TIDES TO
OCTOBER 18TH.

OCTOBER 18TH.
Tuesday High 1912 am 1892 pm
Oct. 10 Low 4:07 am 4:43 pm
We'd day High 1886 am 1920 pm
Oct. IL Low 4;48 am $50 pm
Thursday High 11:45 am I2:13 am
Oct. II Low 5:36 am 6:21 pm
Friday High 1913 am 12:45 pm
Oct. 13 Low 635 am 7:24 pm
Saturday High 1:16 am 148 pm
Oct. IA Low 7:40 am 1926 pm
Sunday High 2:23 am 2:55 pm
Oct. Is Low 8:47 am 9:27 pm
Outer bar, calculations-about one
hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
A SUGGESTION TO PARENTS

/ You may net be able to buy bicy-
! cle for cash right now, but you can buy
one from us at a CASH PRICE for
! Christmas delivery, il you select your
bicycle right now, start paying on it
at once. end keep up tho payments be-
tween now and Christmas.
Our cash prices on STANDARD g.
CYCLES are from $t50 to $3.50 high
! er than bicycles of the same quality
frcm mail order houses express in
cluded.
For the difference of $t.5O or $3.50
You get the following advantages:
/ 1. You get the Correct Size bicycle
to to fit the rider.
2. You get the Equipment to Suit
yourself.
/ 8. The parts are Properly Assembl-
ed, everything adjusted and securly
tightened.
4. Our wheels are of standard make
therefore parts are available any
where. q g.
K S59 If YOU have any conialanints. ! OF
should anything so wrong with your.
wheel, We are right here to take is
! up with you.
S. B. yoLPIAN,
140S-sNewcaste street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
FRAZEE ATTEMPTING
TO SIGN CARRIGAN
Boston Owner After Former
Manager To Boss Red SoX
Aggregation.

BOSTON Mass. Nov. Bib Car
r.gan. former leader OF the Red SoN,
can manage his old team again next
year " he desires.
Harry France. owner Of the Sox.
admits that CarriEan is the man he
is after 90 handle the local Ameri-
can League team.
The sorry showing made by the
Red SoN last season demands action.
No one realizes il more than Frazee.
He feels that managerial change
is absolutely necessary
Carrigan. a big favorite in Bos-
tou is the one man that could re-
store lost prestige TO the American
League.
The proposition has been put up
90 Carr-gan and 20 Is up 20 him TO
refuse or accept the leadership. II
is understood the money question
VIII not enter into the affair. Frazee
viii pay any reasonable figure CARR
san demands.
The owner Of the Red Sox believes
that his team with a bit Of strength
added here and there would be any
thing but a last place proposition.
While fond OF Hughey Duffy.
Frazeo believes the club needs a
driver 20 get anywhere Duffy -
too agreeable with his athletes and
they get away from him.
BIZ Carrigan IS the only manager
who was ever able 20 make Ruth
step the way he wanted him When
with Boston the Babe behaved him.
etrf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
SOuthPatCs Scarce ArticIe
Ia American League NOiC

Pitching runs n cycles. The
major leagues constantly vary as 90
their pitching strength.
Just at present che American
league SIS weak on sou-hpaws
There really isu'- a. great left hand
or in the American league
Dick Kerr Of the Chicago White
Sox perhaps the m0st valuable
soUthpaw IN the orzau lzat.on. spent
last year in the Independent ranks
because o. p salary ference.
Ielmach Of the Athletics Pennock
% Boston. Pruet- % s. Louis. No
gridge OF washington and Oldham
Of Chicago are the best OF e. very
ordinary lot
There is no southDaw iu the
American league who registers ur
20 the caliber Of Cooper Of Plttsburz
Sehf OF New York and R.xey %
C.nc.nnad.