davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
a. ron sALF-nrAI, ESTATE

bargains University a Waiilngfofd
$1,000 -f-room bungalow. lot b0x
ia. fruit.
81 000---g rooms. with basement.
Brand now broom. strictly modern.
$4,000.
PIONEER REALTY
10Th ana WAilinRford. Melroee tf4g.
tf,t00 HAilGAfN
rooms and garage, near Columbia.
small payment down, rest like
rent. Good neighborhood. owner.
Main 1850. ~ 10 8 D. m. Sunset
3t2s after y. m.
IT, q. GORDON. las N. 18th ST..
one block west 81 end Of Phinney
car line. has some real buys from
$1,000 up. on terms. Call and see
mo. Sunset Lfa9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
ONLY $3.50

az ACRES. FRONTING ON THE
main highway. with WONDER
Full VIEW OF the Sound; just
one mile east OF Edmonds: electric
lights and telephone service In
front OF property. Corporation
IN building and poultry raising.
Very easy terms.
220 WALKER BUILDING
Corner Second and University.
Elliott 0iS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

rink tens and debatante balls did
H't otve sufficient scope for the ac-
''o'f'es Of the Hon. Ursula Bathnrsf.
sapphier Of Lord and Ladv Bathurst.
70 this enferDrisin0 young LADY,
us"f 70 her mother. ioho Is the gunner
sor0e London daily, and applied
~ 100 as an assistant on the cdi-
sorial staJf.
hoetng secured a position abe has
- nepoted herself assidnouslv 10
"soetfin0 and "a said 10 be dcpeI-
Yp'no an eTceilent nose for ueus"
&c and her mother are making
sssv competitors hustle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
A Real Buy

i2.7so--rAsY TERMS. owner forced
20 sell t-room bungalow, In the
best % condition. located In tho
Woodland park district. near
Tor real bargain don't overlook
this. Phone B-12. Main Tlst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
IS FOR saLE-wEsr SEATTLE

ACRE TRACTS. WITH SMALL NEW
cottages, fronting on soft boule-
ward, city water. walking dis
tance from TIRES car lines. or un-
improved tracts on which We viii
assist you In building. Also beau
tifui view lots. all on very easy
terms.
SEQ Mr.. Chandler. corner 7sth ave
y. w. and Spokane ST.. or phone
West otss
HERE fT ~ AGAIN
4 rooms, modern; cement basement.
laundry trays: lawn. flowers;
fruit. wonderful view: graded
streets. cement walks: everything
paid IN full; half block 20 car:
blocks 10 4 cars. near Junction.
$4,000. terms.
JUNCTION REALTY CO.
]. "a. PRICE
1919 w. Alaska 81 West 05s7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
TO PAY RENT

Is TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THE MAN
WHO ~ NO BETTER THAN foU.
Yor CAN HAVE A HOME FOR
LESS THAN HALF THE RENT
you ARE NOW PAYING.
REMEMBER. OCTOBER u Is THE
LAST DAY.
ARE You WILLING TO PAY RENT
ALL YOUR LIFE. OR ARE YoU
WILLING TO GET A HOME OF
YOUR owNf
700 FAMILIES HAVE MADE THEIR
INC THE PAST FOUR YEARS
DURING THE PAST Five
NEW NEW III hoME T o ,ssi AD ~
WE CLOSE OUR BRANCH OFFICE
on THE LAND OCT. 81 Don't
COME TO TIE MAIN oFxIGI.
SHOW Yutf AND ANSWER ALL
QUESTIONS.
HERE rs AN OPPORTUNITY: u
CASH AND 81 WEEKLY BUYS a
I Iiavsi ~ n aaT P sis6fv H soPi.:
ALL. LARGE LOTS. STREETS:
sfDEwALks; CRY WATER:
LIGHTS, PHoNI;si !. sc SCH. ~ !;
IN. ONE CAR PARE. ONLY 30
MINUTES PROM PIONEER
SQUARE. COME OUT AND SEE
WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE.
PRICES AND TERMS you CAN
PAY NO INTEREST FOR TWO
YEARS. SELECT YOUR Own
a PINE VIEW or SOUND AND
MOUNTAINS All. rNSOiaD LOTS
90 ON THESE TERMS DURING
THIS SALE Effr YOUR LOTS
NOW. WHETHER NUU BUILD
NOW OR LATER
MAKE A START. DO IT NOW.
ufffI.D A TEMPORARY HOME
ON THE REAR OF YOUR lot.
SAVE. AND SOME DAY YOr CAN
ufffID THE HOME YOU HAVE
PLANNED TO HAVE
CONF SUNDAY. COME ANY DAT.
RAIN OR SHINE WE SELL. ON
THE GROUND ONLY. WE WANT
YOff TO SEE HOW YOu CAN
MAKE YOUR RENT PAY FOR A
HOME.
TAKE LAKE BtrprES CAR AT &C.
CfDENTAfs AVE AND YESLEE
WAY TO 9TH 8. w AND w. ELM
GROVE ST DON'T WAIT. COME
OtTT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
THIS SECTION ~ As CLOSE IN
As THE GREEN LAKE Dis
THTcT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Queen Anne

81. 5000 neat cottage OF rooms.
with bath. on nice lot. with fruit
trees Taia on paved street with
all improvements IN aud paid. and
IL near school and cars. Wan new
~ painted this spring. and has n
new roof and downnpouts. A very
comfortable homo at low cost ON
rear of LOT Is a 1-Foom house now
rented for $500 a month. which
viii pay taxes and leave good
tncnl. and balance on easy termA.
For appointment phone C-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

DIR. ANGuS---Women's ailments spe-
cialty. IS years experiences: fees
reasonable. Suite to9 PsntAges Dl1L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

1887 SECOND AVE. ~. E.--BCN-
Raiow. s rooms. modern. furnace I:
basement; laundry: in good condi-
tion, including garage. s85. Lease
II desired.
r.. V. JAIN a co.
FrTEL BLDG. IND AND PIKE.
sf2.0o-3 ROOMS; RANGE: HEAT
err: gas plate. 202s Terry. Inquire
1913 Eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20


GROOM HOUSE. LARGE CLEARED
double corner. s0xf7s feet: fruit.
garden. berries; city water. lights:
phone; sidewalk. graded streets:
close 10 car line: one fare. oniy
30 minutes from Pioneer snusfe;
city graded schools blocks. No
interest for two years. Price
$1,000: terms $50 cash, balance SIS
a month. See !. r. MELVIN. 18th
s. w. and w. Henderson. Take
Lake Burieu car. Open every day
and Sunday.
HSrG LITTLE BROOM COTTAGE:
nice, level lot: cleared and graded;
planted fruit trees, berries and
lawn: close in. one car fare. close
10 school and street cars. Bring
your wife. Price $3.50: no inter-
est for two years: $50 down. $40
month. Take Lake Burien car
at Occidental and Yesier 70 ieth
s. w. and W. Henderson. See me
any day, also on sunday. J. X.
AfET.NTA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
University Bungalow

81. ooo--Thir strictly modern little
S-room bungalow. located near
university, aud on paved street.
has living room across entire
front. with fireplace. hardwood
floors. large bedrooms and cab.
met Kitchen. hot water heat, all
assessments in and paid for. Easy
terms can be arranged. Cali FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Buys a big Ggrfoo.foot lot in the
North Tnteriakcn district: street
grade. sewer, In and paid. $50 feet
from ear. This price being only
sic per foot IL the cheapest lot In
the North fnterlnkcn district.
Have another k6-foot corner. same
district. price only 1850: 400 cash.
and SIS per month.
H. s. TURNER REAL ESTATE co.
Phone Main 3ts2
3fo HOGE BUILDING ANNEX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Physicians. Surgeons

DIR. Cervi--Leading Sanipractic Ply
stefan. Macfadden's methods spe-
ciaity. ais Washington Bldg. Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Ravenna District

t3.Tso-cory little t-room bungalow.
located one block from car and
close TO school. ; bedrooms: cab
met Kitchen. cement basement
Small payment down. and balance
like rent Call T-fz. Main 7lst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DEATHS

Niller. Carl 80 years.
HeNanus. Malcolm. rs years
krelseher. Minnie May. 80 yeara
tnbls. Burnics Ellen. 8 years.
fmbIe. John Henry. 4 years.
xt<r. Lena. 50 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

with
what
ctory
The
Auer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

team
m aIls
si1ould
ing :
h4IfE.
last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

CONF SUNDAY. COME ANY DAT.
THE GROUND ONLY. WE WANT
YOfT TO SEE HOW YOu CAN
MAKE YOUR RENT PAY FOR A
HONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

II. L. REYNOLDS, NJ. Eu.: c. L. REY.
NOLDS. Established Seattle. 1897;
years examiner u. s. Patent Of
flee. 402-6 Lyon Bid. Elliott 607b.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Police Aid in ~cootie" Cleanup.

New York-New York'S police force gets many unusual calls, but recently it was forced to perform one of the most peculiar duties in it's history, when bIuecoats had to use moral Sua- sion on fifty-eight third-class passen- gers on the President Adams, who had held that vessel up for seven hours in the harbor by refusing to go to Hoff- mans Island for delousing- An $. O. $ call to the harbor police was an swered by the patrol boat Manhattan, loaded with bluecoats and finally the third-class passengers were loaded on cutter, which took them and their cootie pals to the cootie graveyard
Williams news., 1922-09-29

1 gan sounding last night, and that at first 1t sounded for only two lives it's kept on beating, but still is beating only for four. There were thirty-nine on the ferry-seven passengers and thirtytwo crew. Twelve have been saved now; so until the Drum raises the beats to twenty-Seven there is still chance that someone will be saved"
 Constance watched him with wonder at the effect of what she had told. The news of the Drum had shaken him from his triumph over Alan and Uncle Benny and over her. It had shaken him so that. though he re mafned with her some minutes more. he seemed to have forgotten the pur- pose of reconciliation with her which had brought him to the house.
 She dined, or made pretence of dfn- ing, with her mother at seven. Her mothers voice went on and on about trif1es, and Constance did not try to pay attention. Her thought was fol- lowing Henry with ever-sharpening ap- prehension. She called the office in intervening; 1t would be open, she knew, for messages regarding Uncle Benny and Alan would be expected there. A clerk answered; no other news had been received; she then asked Henry's whereabouts.
 "Mr. Spearman went north late this afternoon, Miss Sherrill," the clerk informed her.
 North WhereW
 "We are to communicate with him this evening to Grand Rapids; after that, to Petoskey."
 Constance could hear her own heart beat. Why had Henry gone, she won-- dered; not, certainly, to aid the search. He had gone to-hinder it?
Williams news., 1922-09-29

Henry .fearedf Alan had described the man to her; that description had not had meaning for her before; but now remembering that description she could think of Henry as the only one who could have been in that house Henry had fought with Alan there Afterwards, when Alan had been at tackled upon the street. had Henry anything to do with that?
 Henry had lied 70 her about being tn Duluth the night he had fought with Alan; he had not told her the true cause of his quarrels with Uncle Benny; he had wished her to believe that Uncle Benny was dead when the wedding ring and watch came to her the watch which had been Captain Stafford's of the Miwakai Henry had urged her to marry him at once. Was that because he wished the security that her father-and she-must give her husband when they learned the revelation which Alan or Uncle Ben ny might bring?
 At Petoskey she went from the train directly to the telegraph office. If Henry was in Petoskey, they would know at that office where he could be found; he would be keeping in touch with them.
 Mr. Spearman, the operator said, had been at the office early in the day; there had been no message for him; he had left instructions that any which came were to be forwarded 70 him through the men who, under his direction, were patrolling the shore for twenty miles north of Little Trav- erse, watching for boats. 4
 Constance crossed the frozen edges of the bay by sledge to Harbor Point Her distrust now had deep ened to terrible dread. She had not been able before this to form any deh- mite idea of how Henry could threat
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Contributions Made for Smyrna Relief

Denver.-Machinery in the state for the raising of funds for the help of the sufferers at Smyrna and cities nearby is being got: under way, and money is coming in from many sources There is a marked tendency for these contri- buttons to fall off as the press reports from Asia Minor and Europe indicate that the actual fire at Smyrna is abat- ing PeStilence, starvation and scourges are the reasons for needing money, food and clothing at Once-
Williams news., 1922-09-29
"Who'a

en Alan and Uncle Benny; she had imagined only vague interference and obstruction of the search for them ; she had not foreseen that he could so readily assume charge of the search and direct, or misdirect, l..
 At the Point she discharged the sledge and went on foot to the house of the caretaker who had charge of the Sherrill cottage during the winter. Getting the keys from him, she let herself into the house. Going to her room, she unpacked a heavy sweater and woolen cap and short fur coat winter things which were left there against use when they opened the house sometimes out of season-and put them on. Then she went down and found her snowshoes. Stopping at the telephone, she called long dis tance and asked them to locate MT. Sherrfll, if possible, and instruct him to move south along the shore with whenever he had with him. She went out then, and fastened on her snow shoes.
 Constance hurried westward and then north, following the bend of the shore. The figure of a man-one of the shore patrols-pacing the ice hum mocks of the beach and staring out upon the lake, appeared vaguely in the dusk when she had gone about two miles. She came, three quarters of a mile farther on, to a second man; about an equal distance beyond she found a third, but passed him and went on.
 Her legs ached now with the unac- customed travel upon snowshoes; the cold, which had been only a piercing chill at first, was stopping feeling, al- most stopping thought. She was hor- rified to find that she was growing weak and that her senses were becom- ing confused. She had come, in all, perhaps eight miles; and she was playing out" She descended to the beach again and went on; her gaze continued to search-.the lake, but now, wherever there was a break in the bluffs, she looked toward the shore as well. At the third of these breaks, the yellow glow of window appeared, marking a house in hollow between snowrshrouded hills. She turned ea- gerly that way; she could go only very slowly now. There was no path at least, if there was, the snow drifts hid it.
 She struggled to. the door and knocked upon 1t, and receiving no re- ply, she beat upon 1t with both fists.
 "Who's here?" she cried. "Who's here?'
 CTO BE CONT1NUED.)
Williams news., 1922-09-29

'The steamer Number 25 rammeG proved to have been the Benton," he told her. "The men are all from her They had abandoned her in the small boats, and the Solwerk picked them up before the ferry found her" He was not asking her to congratu- late him upon the relief he felt; he had not so far forgotten himself as that. But 1t was plain to her that he was congratulating himself; 1t had been fear that he was feeling before fear, she was beginning to understand, that those on the ferry had been saved.
 Horror and amazement flowed in up on her with her realization of this in the man she had promised to marry. For an instant she stared at him, all her body tense; then, as she turned and went out, he followed her, calling her name. But, seeing the seamen in the larger office, he stopped, and she understood he was not willing to urge himself upon her in their presence.
 ''Im willing to go home now, mother, if you wish,' she said steadily.
 When they had gone down to the street and were in the car, Constance leaned back, closing her eyes; she feared her mother might wish to talk with her.
 Toward three o'clock, the office called her, but only to report that they had heard from MT. Sherrill. He had wired that he was going on from Man istique and would cross the straits from St. Ignace; messages from him were to be addressed to Petoskey. There was no other report except that vessels were still continuing the search for survivors, because the Indian Drum, ha 'short," causing the superstitious to be certain that, though some of the men from Number 25 were lost, some yet survived.
 Constance thrilled as she heard that. She did not believe in the Drum at least she had never thought she had really believed in it; she had only stirred to the idea of its being true. But if the Drum was beating, she was glad it was beating short. It was serving, at least, to keep the lake men more alert.
 A little later, as Constance stood at the window, gazing out at the snow upon the lake, she drew back suddenly out of sight from the street, as she saw Henry's roadster appear out of the storm and stop before the house.
 She waited in the room where she was. The strain he was under had not lessened, she could see; or rather, if she could rust her feeling at sight of him, 1t had lessened only slightly, and at the same time his power to resist it had been 1essenfng too.
 "I thought you'd want to know, Con- nie," he said, ESQ I came straight out. The Richardson's picked up one of the boats of the ferry"
  were not in it," she returned; the tri- umph she had seen in him had told her that.
 "No; it was the first boat put off by the ferry, with the passengers and cabin maid and some injured men of the crew"
 Were they = alive?" her voice hushed tensely.
 ''Yes; that Is, they were able to re vfve them all; bu. it didn't seem pos sible to the Rfchardson's officers that
Williams news., 1922-09-29
INFUKMATlUN DEPAKIlilENI'

GoInnerciaI inquiries answered. and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Denver Conventions for the Remain
 der of 1922.

0GE or lS[Z.
 Sept. 3O.-Colorado Public Health Officers and Physicians Conference (Dr. Tracy R. Love, secretary State Health Board), State Capitol.
 Oct. 4-6.-Colorado Homeopathic Medical Society Gin conjunction with stunt for Homeopathic hospitaD, Ad .amS hotel.
 Oct. 26-2S.-American Association Of Petroleum GeologfstS.
 Nov. 7-11.-Colorado Education Al sociation, H. B. Smith,, secretary, 532 Commonwealth building. Denver meet ing, Nov. 9-11, City Auditorium Grand Junction meeting, Nov. ITO. Pueblo meeting, Nov. 9-11- Nov 9.-Conference of Represents lives of Postmaster and Postal En- pIoye Associations of Colorado, Frank J. Dodge, postmaster, Denver Hubert Work, postmaster general, will speak.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

telephone. Henry strengthened, lis tened; as the voice stopped, his great, finely-shaped head sank between his shoulders he fumbled in his pocket for cigar, and his big hands shook as he lighted 1t, without word of ex- cuse to her. A strange feeling came to her that he felt what he dreaded ap- preaching and was no longer conscious of her presence.
 She heard footsteps in the larger room coming toward the office door. at the door. He whitened, and wet his lips.
 Come in," he summoned
 One of the office girls entered. bring ing white page of paper with three or four lines of purple typewriting up on it which Constance recognized must be a transcript of a message just re ceived.
 She srarted forward at sight of 1t, forgetting everything else; but he took the paper as though he did not know she was there. He merely held i un- til the girl had gone out; even then he stood folding and unfolding it and his eyes did not drop to the she ct.
 The girl had said nothing at all but, having seen her, Constance was tue ndU not been a D0dr0r of bad news, that was sure; she brought some sort of good newsI Con- stance, certain of 1t, moved nearer to Henry to read what he held. He looked down and read.
 >"What is it, Henry?'
 His muscular reaction, as he read, had drawn the sheet away from her; he recovered himself almost instantly and gave the paper to her. "S :35 a. m., Manitowoc, Wis.," she read. 'The schooner Anna s. Solwerk has been sighted making for this port She is not close enough for communi- cation, but two 1ifeboats, additional to her own, can be plainly made out. It is believed that she must have picked up survivors of No. 25. She carries no wireless, so is unable to report. Tugs are going to her.
 1.-Two lifeboats r' Constance cried , "That could mean that they all are saved or nearly all; doesn't it, Hen ry; doesn't it?"
 He had read some other significance in it, she thought, or, from his greater understanding of conditions in the storm, he had been able to hold no hope from what had been reported. That was the only way sAe could ex- plain to herself as he replied to her that the word meant to him that men were saved and that therefore 1t was diSmaying to him, could not come to her at once. When it came now, 1t went over her first only in the flash of incredulous question. The telephone buzzer under his desk sounded; she drew close as he took up his receiver.
 'tManftowoc?' he said 'I want to know what you've heard from the Sol werk. -. You hear me? The men the Solwerk picked up. You have the names yet?"
 ."The Bentonf'
 "Oh, I understand All from the Benton. I seei No; never mind their names. How about Number 25? Nothing more heard from them?"
 Constance had caught his shoulder while he was speaking and now clung to it. Release-release of strain was going through him she could feel 1t, and she heard 1t in his tones and saw 1t in his eyes.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

impression to herself. When she had opened the door and come in, he had looked up in dread, as though prepar- ing himself for whatever she might announce. Now that the door shut them in alone, he approached her with arms offered. She stepped back, in stinctively avoiding his embrace; and he stopped at once, but he had come quite close to her now.
 As she stared at him, the clerks voice came to her suddenly over the partition which separated the office from the larger room where the clerk was receiving some message over the
Williams news., 1922-09-29
France and England Agree on Rsp-
 arationS

Geneva.-M. De Jouvenal, represent ing France, h:cs succeeded in reconcil- ing France. and Great Britain on the question of separations through his resolution, submitted to the disarma- ment committee, dealing with repara- tionS and inter-allied debts in their re- Iation to disarmament Hs A. L. Fish CT, the British delegate, was the first to accept the resolution, after which Lord Robert Cecil withdrew his propo- sition, saying he was in complete ac- cord with NJ. De Jouvenel.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

Washington.-Rear Admiral c. s. Williams will be name4 president of the naval war college at Newport, R. l., to succeed Rear Admiral William s. Sims, when he retires Oct. 15, See retary DenbyS announced here. Rear Admiral Williams at present is head of the war plans section of naval or erations, and previously he was vice admiral, assigned to the Pacific fleet.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
They-Alive?" Her
 Flushed TenseIy.

anyone could be revived who had been exposed much longer than that i; so the Richardson's given up the search, and some of the other ships that were searching have given up too, and gone on their course"
 'I see; how many were in the boa*7"
 Twelve, Connie"
 "Then all the vessels up there won't give up yetl"
 "Why not?"
 'I was just talking with the office, Henry; they've heard again from the other end of the lake. The people up there say the Drum Is beating, but it's beating short still l''
 "Shorti"
 She saw Henry stiffen. "Yes," she said swiftly. They say the Drum be-
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Chinese Make Change in Cabinet.

Peking.-Certain changes in the cab inet, which have been under consider alton by the Eeking government tor some time were announced and are be- Iieved to have an important bearing on the relations existing between the northern and southern republics. Sun Tan-L-in succeeds Tien Wen-Lien as minister of the interior; To Wen-Kan succeeds Kao Ilng-Wei as minister of finance, and Shus Chen takes the place of Ching Yao-Chang as minister of ed ucaticn- Shu Chien formerly was min ister of justice of the Canton govern ment
Williams news., 1922-09-29
CTO BE CONTINUED9
The Rioht Word.

Taxes are "imposed'' and they are generally considered an imposition. Boston Transcript.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
The Boaster.

The man who boasts is walking backward toward the verge of . preci pice.-Archison Globe.