davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
|ROTHY DALTON IN FINE
new YUKON PICTURE
a1oular Paramount Star Has Part
Of Dance Hall Girl in "The
Idol of the North"

Borothy Dalton Is back again in
Ihe role Of daughter Of the great
E4Yiadian northwest, similar
chafaeter to that in which she
made such success in 1.-The
EIane of the Yukon" several
years ago. 1t was in such a role
Is she has in THE Idol of the
N0fth,' ]. Clarkson Miller's story,
Which will be seen at the Bligh
fHeater today, tomorrow and
's'hnrsday that Miss Dalton gained
f6T enyiable reputation as a
H&feen star.
Miss Dalton plays Colette Bris-
eac, daughter of a French-Cana
aian miner, who fled to the wild
Sffsess to escape arrest for having
6<lied man. She is left without
{Hkher and mother in mining
<tWn built up over night and OBJ
sains position in the Aurora
Hofealis, saloon and dance hall
III the town. She soon becomes
ssise of the biggest drawing cards
Af The saloon and plays unmerci-
1nsly with the miners, trimming"
fhem for all they are worth, but
s<&il remaining the most desired OF
HI the girls.
zn the dance hall she meets
alartin Bates, young engineer
VINO has come from New York aft
kH d series of financial difficulties,
ard who fast becomes a worthless
dfnnkard. In order to get even
M8fh the way she has treated
ft8em the miners force her to mar
~ Bates. After the first shock
E30lette decides to make the best
OF 1t and determines to make a
1aAI of him. After many Incl
dehts of dramatic interest she
aileceds not only in regenerating
sstes but also in winning his love.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

A Roseburg man just back from
a tour through California states
that Douglas county has the
world eclipsed for climate, seen
cry and healthfulness. When 1t
comes to the joy of living Oregon
is hard to beat, and the Umpqua
valley in particular is section
that appeals to everybody, wheth-
er tourist or resident.-Roseburg
News-Reyiew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

New York taxieab driver has turn
ed poet. His meter is probably ter
Tible.
, 1922-11-06
100000
DOPE USERS
HERE, CLAIM

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. Stunt
cd Press-Data ~collecie- and an.
nounced today by the White Cross. ar
anti-narcotic organization here. esti
mates the rumber OF narcotic add.ets
in the United States at nor than 1.
500. 900.
One hundred Seattle civil. ~fraternal
and business Organizations have unit.
ed TO combat the evil and will finance
a campaign throughout the United
States for legislation calling tos an
international opium conference.
By its espionage system In China,
the White Cross has been Informed
Of n $500. 900 shipment Of morphine
now en- route to the United States on
enc OF the trans-Pacific liners.
, 1922-11-06

down TO make room for the approach
TO the new Delaware bridge The
house Is almost in ruins and h street
s only an alley. YET Il l. an interesting
example e carry coionial architecture
and filled with memories Of many stir
ring days Tho windows and panels
VIII be presery@s by Wnfred Jordan.
curator OF ~Ind,pendence Han. as these
are particularly splendid examples Of
early colonial Workmanship.
The other house soon TO go Is the
rea.dence OF Edgar Allen Poe during
tfe stariy part ot his stay k<rc- Poe
lived here five ysS,s. most OF which
time ais home was In the house AZ
6~randy=F.ne and seventh streets. 1t
Is said that Poe rot the Raven
there. but many authorities assert thaf
Il was written later. while he was in
New York. Many Of his stories and
poems. however, were written at this
old Phila house. while Pos was editor
Of the "centiemen's >sssazine."
, 1922-11-06

Holanders are reA-ed a shade oette-
1T 10 times. with French and Italians
The most favored at seven ines
The overabundanco OF physicians
IN Germany results from the throw
! openly wa-ned young men to avoid
izhe study o. rs~dicine until some Of
, 1922-11-06
Franklin and Poe
Homes to Go

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. g.
Omitted Press--one by one tho his.
toric houses OF America fall before the
march OF progress. Philadelphia Is
soon 10 lose two of Its most interest
ing landmarks.
One Is Benjamin Franklin's first
Philadelphia home, at No. Ill Spring
street. where the philosopher and pm.
triot took up his residence upon his
arrival from Boston. II is to be torn
, 1922-11-06
Berlin Has Too
Many Doctors

BERLIN. So-. s.-United Pressl
Germany has 50 many doctors they
are making enc other poor.
So they have turned TO the foreign
er. Americans who nee h services
OF a German doctor find they must
pay nine times as much as the Ger
mar patient in the apartment down.
stairs swedes NUS pcy IL times as
much Swiss citizens must pay Il
times as much. while Engiish and
, 1922-11-06

the older docfors die of.
1855 there xere about 1900 doc
tors m Germany. twenty years later
there were twice as many and m 1890
had Increased to $1,000. II Is esfi-
mated that by 1895 there wiz be At
least $4,000. a big surplus
, 1922-11-06

ing on the public OF thousands Of NIL
itrry doctors demobliiEed after the
war and because OF the great pop1-
larity OF the MEDICAL profession
among young German professional
men.
The German neCscaI profession has
, 1922-11-06

Either a man must be competent.
or he is being carried through lie on
somebody's back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

" tfsN 1kNEt ANAf wv
What are the leading Industries Of
the Argentine Repubiicf
Sheep and cattle rassinc ard the
production Of grain. The sugar In
dKstrv "a making great progress
what are the largest Latin cities
IN tho woridF
Paris and Buercs Aires
What does semester" meant
A period Of SIR months A term
used 70 denote the haif-reariy detis-
ton Of the college or HHiuersifp pear
rats dirssior "a employed universally
IN Germany aEd usually IN the col
isecs and universities Of America.
The darafion Of semester varies
from rs 10 Is trecks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
HOW MUCH
Shall | Give?

Individuals and Corpo-
rations are urged to give
more than last year.
Any contribution may be
assigned, in whole or in
part, to any organiza-
ton preferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Duty Done !!

year ago we came to you asking your help for the
Community Fund.
Many thousands of you answered with willing gen.
crosby.
And now that the year has gone by, would you know
what you have helped to accomplish?
What your support has meant for Seattle?
What actual benefit you as citizens have derived?
Then consider the following:
The Community Fund agencies have helped in some
way thousands of men, women and children during
the past ten months.
You would glow with satisfaction if you personally
famished stranger-f you provided clothes to cover
for1n-f you sent few baskets of coal to heat the
destitute family You, alone cannot do these things
1o1y>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
BE A
GOOD
NEICHBOR
Raise
the Fund

You would with satisfaction personally
amsh rangerf provided clothes
o baskets coal heat
destitute family You these things
help
Community Fund Agencies Gave Aid to Thousands
Through help the Community very
OVER 1900 PEOPLE, number
of Olympia and Bremerton combined.
You would feel provided medical care
for sufferer who otherwise would
Through help Community
health 59491 SEATTLE greater than
the entire population of Everett Belingham
You would shining eyes even
Through help Community Fund agencies have taken
9627 CLDRENmore children than there people town Of
Wenatchee
The citizenship build
agencies have another made helpful
OVER $50 PEOPLE in Seattle -
MANY HOMELESS BABIES CARED FOR
HOW much a ss as's ss Sss s s a s5
ationsin the
Shall Give? Fund viii instantly reveal community
- Again has all this the Com
Individuals and Corpo / munity plan justified itself?
than These before
contribution will
We will October
Il ton preferred / the campaign days. - " =
What will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Pest Exterminator
Proves to Be Joke

NEWARK. M. Sept Ala 10.
cal Joker caused excitement here by
an announcement that he had a
sure cure" for the mosquito plague.
Hundreds wrote for his simple home
method Of DISCRIMINATING mosquito
pests" and received this reply.
Catch every mosquito on your
screens. lmprison them until "a. m.
then release them after extracting
their teeth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

How Is spiced rabbit prepared,
wash rsbtsf in soda scafer Dts
Soinf hind legs. cut oT the Saddle. re-
ssorc the foreqsarfers This makes
riae pirccs On all lay IN sais ,rafsr
about an honr. Place rabtn iH dtsh
aad corcr nth ,reak vinegar. Afiosr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

rtforD. granted suffrage 70 ,romeH In
1869. aud continued u on becominO
state 70 pears later. Ia spife Of
strong protests IN congress Colorado
uas second. esfa bfishla0 complete po-
fificaf equality In 1928, Hopeuer.
Utah. tchHe a territory. had granted
suffrage 20 ,comea previous 70 usis
but seomen wcre deprived Of The bal
TOT by congress IN 1887 finally "a
1890. on the admission Of Utah 70 rho
Union. romea recovered fheir for
mer rights.
what. are the addresses Of Lillian
and Dorothy Gishs
Care Of The oriffiths studio. Mama
roncck, ". Y.
on what day OF the week did April
~. 1870, comet
Tuesday.
what asfroior~r firs, discovered
the mountains OF the moon7
Calico.
who 4. the head official OF the
Church Of codf
A. J. ToHtilHsor. general operseer.
s5ss 0aaf 81. c1cpeiand. Team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Rican senate and ieefsiaturcY
The people Of Porto Rico are
Asserscan citizens; the senate ngns-
esrs 10 ard the Legislature SO.
What IL the address OF the author.
Ethel NJ. Dcli1
Care 81 T. ftsher Un,rtr. 4 Adeiphi
terrace. W. G.. Lcrdon. Eng.
What was Josh Billings real
nsmef
Henry Wheeler Shaso.
What was the FRS, state 70 grant
woman suffrage and whenf which
Was tho seconAf
The honor Of h>srr first h~ioros
70 wvomsrg. which. uhfie asli o ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

feel this letter tru not pass entirely UNDECIDED bv
the public and that Of you oho hare records you
longer particularly about oH take them send then,
10 enhnt.c nddrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Find phosphorus
Ball" Is Airplan.

BERLIN. Sept. ia mss.,r,.
firsbaii reported sssn IN souths--
Germany turned on, 10 be q ph.s
phorus coated sirpians nyins a
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from TO .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II q. m. TO ~ m. each week.
Please do not come AZ other timss
as q seriously intsrferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

70 remain over night Remove from
pickle. saif zach psscc SLIGHTLY. asd
arrarGe ~ baking pan. Csf an oHios
orer u and add one bay leaf. a doses
ripper corns. a STALK OF some leaves
Of celery. sorc parsiev. a c.p Of
stock ard sowe 81 the vinegar ~
,rhich the meat ,ecs soaked. corcv
ard bake aHfI tender In moderate
orca: remoUe 70 not dish. Make
gravy from me stock IN the pan.
using drippsncs and enough brouned
flour TO thicker. Nc sure ~ u srcu
seasoned asd pour over tho rahbir
Are the people Of Porto Rico
American citizens. and how many
members are there IN the Porto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Star readers who would like d.
rectlons and information as 20
how 60 care for wood floors. car
Ing for hardwood. treating old
hardwood. etc. win receive same
by writing 60 The Seattle Htar
Washington bureau. isz. New
York ave. Washington. y. C.. and
incioring two cents In stamps for
postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Cynthia Grey !:
A Request From Prisoners for Musical Records
Can Any Of You Help Them Out?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

you musical records hare groCn tired Of
perhaps repose the bottom Of vo stacks Of popular
recordsl Or hare you record could sparel II
So the foocing letter ioiu doubtless interest vou
Dear Cynthia Grey We. the inmates of Tank No of the
county JAIL wish to make known TO you the following:
Our sheriff. Mr. Matt Starwch has been kind enough to
grant the privilege of allowing of the inmates TO send
home for his monograph which we have installed here in
our tank
OF great lovers of music and though
fortunate enough experience the joy of seeing
real show having good dance all sit around the
photograph and listen the music which OF
connect with the outside world
We played what records have and again.
have decided TO ask you If you could find way
get few up-todae Ones the have
very, very old.
We you that anything you may do try do will
be highly appreciated by all of the boys.
We remain very truly.
INMATES OF TANK NO. q
King County Jail. 4
feel sure this letter tr pass entirely UNDECIDED bv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Willard
The Recharging
Of Your Battery

is a job that requires
expert knowledge and
exacting care - many
a Battery has been
ruined for the lack of
il. At any of these 4
stations you win find
trained men whose
services cost no more
but whose knowledge
DOES mean real pro-
lection.
TESTING AND FILL
ING OF ANY MAKE
FREE-N0 OBLlGA-
TON.
, 1922-11-19

Ayo other breakfast is quite so
IN popular and appetizing as a
..,ddfo ,atas or
, 1922-11-19
Popular Pretties From NeedIework Land

ored threads may be clipped even
with the ~one-inch depth thread or
finished at the intact edge of the
material. And, by the way. the very
smartest brides are carrying for the
morning housework hours handker-
chiefs made of finest Bingham to har-
monte the colors of their wash
frocks. These are embroidered with
little raised motifs of roses and 9TH
er mowers. Just as those of colored
linen so popular last season
organdie aprons are quite the
prettiest things in the art needle
work world this season-to my way
of thinking. One can't exactly call
them practical. yet, on the other
hand, it is surprising how they viii
protect a pretty .frock. or course,
they arc only for when ono wants 10
appear particularly fetching in an
, 1922-11-19

~ RINGED handkerchiefs-aren't
they darling? You should see
the fappers fiocking to buy
EN-, too, The very popular ones
are made of pongee. To make them
still further suitable-emphasis on
''suit"-fashionables are running
threads just the color of the suit
through the pongee. On some of the
handkerchiefs there r simple
thread borders of one, two or three
rows. but the other day l saw some
that were threaded in two-inch
blocks all over. AS a result the
h-andkerchiefs looked for all the
world like little old-fashioned fringed
napkins. OF course, colored linens
as we'll as pongee can be used. or
white linen can have colored threads
drawn through it. A colored initial
on either the ponsec or linen fringed
handkerchief is stunning. The col
, 1922-11-19

be found formulas whose excellence
can be vouched for:
Entire Wheat Griddle Cakes.
Sift together one cupful of bread
-four, half a cupful of entire wheat
flour. three teaspoonsful of baking
powder, two tablespoonsful of salt.
Beat one egg lightly, add one and a
quarter cupfuls OF sweet milk and
one tablespoonful of dark nolssses.
Combine the liquid with the dry in
gradients. heat well and stir two ta-
blespoeasful of melted shortening.
Bake on a hot griddle.
Bread Griddle Cakes.
Pour over one and a half cupfuls
Of grated soft bread crumbs. one
and a half cupfuls of scalded milk. in
which has been melted two table
spoonsful of butter or oleo. Let
stand until the liquid has been alb
sorbed and the mixture IL nearly
cold. Beat in two eggs. half a tea
, 1922-11-19
Nobody's Late for Breakfast When
Griddle Cakes Are on the Menu

spoonful of salt and half a cupful Of
-four, sifted with three and a half
teaspoonsfuI of baking powder. Beat
until light and bake on a hot grid
die. These cakes are very tender
and require care in turning.
Buckwheat Cakes.
Pour two cupfuls OF scalded milk
over one-third of a cupful of grated
bread crumbs and soak for so min
utes. Add half a teaspoonful of salt,
one-auarter of an yeast cake. dis
solved IN half a cupful Of tepid wa
ter. one tablespoonful of molasseI
and one and three-auarter cupfuls OF
buckwheat -four. Beat well, let rise
over night and in the morning stir
in a quarter of a teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda, dissolved in half a cupful
of lukewarm water. Again beat and
have the mixture of the consistency
of drop batter. Bake on a hot grid
die. CREASED with pork fat,
, 1922-11-19

apron and are usually worn when
guests " present, when ones best
beau is adoring one at the chains
dish, or when n is the newest kind
of q bride. The eolored organizes are
used ana they are embroidered in
dainty %colors, very often in the
raised roses used upon the handkeF-
chiefs. The prettiest fashions fof
making the aprons are those useo'
for cretonne aprons. with bibs'
shoulder straps and sashes.
The other day a woman who was
regretting her inability to embroide'
initials was delighted to Hnd that q
very fine canvas and fine thread
though as many strands should b.
used as the canvas will permi'-
would make beautifully neat fnid7Is
of cross-stitch that were ni.e ei,nr.h
fer any household Inca on T1i''
coic.e6 TREAD eGIid Is l,sad
, 1922-11-19

MO other breakfast is quite so
popular and appetizing as a
plate of hot griddle cakes or
wafnes, freshly baked and served
with plenty of butter and either
syrup. honey. or cinnamon and sugar.
Preceded by fruit and cereal. these
delicious cakes may complete an
ideal breakfast, always accompanied
by a fragrant cup of coffee.
In mixing the batter for either waf-
fes or gr!ddle cakes. add the liquid
slowly to the dry ingredients. beat
ing steadily. This will avoid Jumps
forming in the mixture; and have
the batter rather thin in consistency,
as otherwise the cakes will be too
thin.
If you have difficulty in browning
your cakes. add a tablespoonful OF
molasses TO the batter and a little
more shortening If they are not ten
der.
In the following tested recipes will
, 1922-11-19
An Adjustment in Foot
wear Styles Follows the
Sudden L~en9thenin9
of MiIady's Skirts

delightful leathors. and in some ex-
quisite brocades.
Indeed. the brocade slipper which
follows the Colonial model is one Of
the most popular. Silver and gold
brocade in the strapped effects are
charming as a dancing slipper, don't
you think? And do you know that
many fastidious women are buying
brocadn by the yard in colors which
harmonize with the favorite gown,
and having slippers made to order?
Black satin brocade is among the
popular materials. and plain black
satin pumps are said in the
lar to be stronger than ever. And
you %assuredly mustn't get the idea
that straps are a thing of the past.
They are an altogether too lovely a
thing to be lightly cast aside, even
for the patrician and adorable
tongue pumps. The latter are simply
a newer, and therefore more talked
about model at the moment.
Both the strap and the tongue
models are doing the most intriguing
things to capture your attention and
your admiration. The former not only
take upon themselves exceptionally
attractive ways of crossing the slen-
der ankle. but they display such
fascinating buckles that one abso-
lutely can not pass them by. These,
of course. are small. but they make
up in chic what they lack in size. I
love the way some of them are
placed at the side fastening Of the
strap.
The Ruffled Buckles.
Did tell you about the ruffed
buckles? They are n of the new
est things in shoedom. and they are
particularly fetching in me of the
shades of biege or tan. which need
less TO say. are high in favor in this
season of all sorts of browns and
tans. The buckles are placed up
right against the tongue on an 9TH
erwIse plain slipper. and edged with
a double pleating or rufhing OF vel
vet which stands out around the
buckle for perhaps an inch.
While we arc talking about tones
, 1922-11-19

r oNG skirts and high heels!
Didn't you just know that the
one would follow the other?
For in spite OF the fact that fashion
continues as it always has done, to
sponsor some OF the most amazing
things. such as earrings with sports
costumes and sleeveless frocks for
street wear. still We could not quite
believe that she would get to a point
where she would allow the fiat man
nish heel TO peep out from beneath
q graceful train. or a hem which
escaped the floor by a scarf inch.
The low heel in its place is quite
as smart and altogether as trinity
comfortable as ever. I was talking
TO one of the biggest shoe dealers in
the city the other day. and he told
me that as the weather becomes
cooler and the suits and heavier
wraps are seen more frequently. we
may expect to meet the typical street
shoe which invariably has the Cuban
or military heel. when it is not alto
gether fiat.
A Comfortable Heel.
And even for dress wear. there is
a new heel termed the box" which
is specially designed for those who
do not find the high French heel COM
Portable. yet who look for something
to accompany their longer gowns
correctly. The box is wider than the
Cuban heel and very much higher
than usual fiat models. II is quite
the shape OF the box from which II
derives its name and comes under
the greater part of the heel proper.
Its smertest effect is gained in pat.
emit leather, and this promises to be
one of the best liked feathers fol
Winter.
Tho patent leather pump with I
Colonial tongue. with or without {
buckle, is the slipper of the moment
for any except utility wear. The To-
is rounded, although not so much a
the typical French vamp OF the Sum
mer and the heel may be box. Frencl
or high or low Spanish. This sam
theme is being developed in soyera
, 1922-11-19

of brown to accompany our brown
costumes 1 must tell you of the new
shade of otter brown which is the
newest arrival. 1t is exquisite in
suede, and suede is extremely smart
you know. An otter brown suede
pump with \ looped strap is most
charming. Think how it will hai~
monize with a dinner gown of cara
mel crepe dc chine with the side
draping elongated into a train. and
the arfstoeratic slipper just glimpsed
as milady steps gratefully across
the floor.
Loopod Straps and bindInss Of a
, 1922-11-19

harmonizing shade are frequently
seen. although there is a decided
trend away from the bizarre effects
which two feathers sometimes give
when novelty, rather than smartness,
is the aim. One sees. for instance.
few of the zebra strappings of q
season ago. and the greatest novelty
is the Russian boots. These, how
ever. are frankly admitted to be
more for show purposes and stage
veal than for the well-dressed
woman.
An extremely clever idea is shown
in the Russian boot whose top is but
, 1922-11-19

If you have table cloths well worn,
make napkins of them. They are ex-
cellent for the childrsn's use,
, 1922-11-19

toned on and may be removed at will.
So that if one has a costume with
which such an unusual bit of foot
wear adds just the right note, then
one may wear it for the time being.
and by u%nbuttoning the upper por-
ton have a conservative slipper re-
naming.
, 1922-11-19

There are over 100000 telephone
every day in New York City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
THE PUBLIC AND THE RAILROADS.

In his address the of the celebration Of the sew
entieth anniversary of the Rock Island railroad President German
spoke truly when he said:
Adequate transportation facilities essential to our ma
tonal prosperity relationship of confidence and corporation
should be constantly maintained between the public the rail
roads Our interests mutual.
And the solution of problems lies in acceptance Of
responsibilities and in fair dealing by the anagemens of the
railways the employees and the public the end that
satisfactory service be provided all times the interests
OF the public the employees and the railway investors properly
protected"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
Was She Tanned7

Australian Paper: "The play pre-.
scented was Shakespeare's Tanning
the Shrcw.'" We seem to recall
that PctruchIo fIourished whip in
one scene. but we don't think he
actually trouncod the obstrcperous
lady. - Western Christian Advocate
(clnclnnatD.