davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Paul Kingston. siT Seventh ave
was tho first 10 solve the "pcnrod'
puzzle printed on The Stars movie
page Tuesday. Paul win receive 81
II he viii call n The star office and
ask for the movie editor.
And here arc tho next II. who will
also be awarded 81: Howard Pass.
age. 1850 Dcnsmorc ave. Richard
Strong. gs5s Yancy A.; Fred po,t
gen. $40 ~. 18TH at. Jack Arnold.
6asi aQth ave. y. T.. bob Forester.
t0et W. Monroe A.. Harold Roslund
see Seneca -. Kenneth Standloc. go
Cedar ~. Prank Worth. sif ~. 7tth
~. Hohble Blake. ssss Firth ave. -
w. Paul sturtevant. 1907 Bellevue
ave. and Thomas sherman. SCI 18Th
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
ENGAGED

Announcement Is made of the en-
gagement of "Snub" Pollard, the Hal
Roach comedian, and Marie Mosquini.
who has been his leading lady over
since he became n star in the com
edy field. A honeymoon tour to Aus.
tralia is planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Free. Alice Office, millinery lee
lures Tuesday. wednesday. Thurs.
day afternoons. evenings. 1919 West.
lake. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
NJ seats Now al Box Office -
METROPOLITAN
%In BEG. MON. FEB. 20
crib sosPFifRA

MON. -'KIGoLErTo." Lucehssa
klinova. Tommasini, Roger De Blast
Ccrvi. TUES.---'MME. BuTTERFLN.s
Mlura Csuesp, kiinova. Agostini vaiicv
De Blast. WED. MAT.-"MARTHA.d
Lucehese, Kfinova. Arostini. Roger, CervL.
WE'D. ENE.--'CAvALfERiA RUsTI~
CANA" Ssrova. l<linova. Roscaccl
D'Amico and "rAGIIACCI." charlebois.
rommaslni. Rover, Tudisco. THURS
LA BOuEME." Fltziu ,guestl. Charie-
hois. Roscacci Vale. De Blast FRI
JEWELS OF THE MADONNA" Sarcy4s,
klinoya. Agcstini. Roger. cervL SAT.
MAT.--"LoHENGRlN, Fitziu quest !
klinova. Boscncei. Vale. De Blast. SAT.
ENE.---'IL TRONArOKE," Saroya. Fra~-
cani Tommasni. Roger. cervi
CoNDuCrOR--ERNEs kNOCH
PRICES Evenings, 5oc-s2.be. Wed.
Mat, b0c-s i.b0. sat Mat, 50c-$2.o0.
MAIL 0RDERs-Address MetropolitAus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
HAIL THE WOMAN"
DIE HERE SOON

Florence Vidor. Madge Bollamy.
Tully Marshall. Theodore Roberts.
Lloyd Hughes and little Nuriol Fran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Tho cigars smoked by Theodore
Roberts. n laid end TO end. would
reach from Zap TO Mastoon. MS
noia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
cssss $24.75

Twenty-six fine Cedar
Chests, 40-inch size
made Of Tennessee
cedar, trimmed with
copper bands: extra
special, each $24.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
FIVE DOLLARS FOR PUZZLE

edJ
star offers n nuif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Odd Curtains
Half Price

Forty pairs of Odd Cur
tains-one pair of a
kind - Curtains t h a t
sold at $2.75 to $1,000
arc now offered at
$1.35 to $3.50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
COI.tfMBiA
COLISEUM

Peacock Alley showing az The
Coliseum. rs typicaily a Mae Muir.
ray picture. IL Is a spectacular.
colorful drama In which the faS.
cinaung actress wears many scr.
geous costumes.
Miss Murray IL seen az n iazxy
little parixiennc dancer who mar
ries a amAli.t0wn youth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
H vtin:.d Csc

About 200 yards of
Printed Voiles and Mar
quisette, in bright
chintz designs-all good
washable colors, to
close at, yard 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

beginning today. Gods Crurib'c. "
dramatic photodraua picturixcd
from Ralph Connor's gripping novel;
The Foreigner" will be shown ~
the Colonial.
Castor Glass. who won admiration
by his clever work Ia Fannie Hurst's
"Humoresque." ~ seen In the leading
male role. while Gladys coburn and
Wilton f4ackaye also appear prom.
inently in the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
c csssn $5.95

Couch Covers in tapes
try effects - Covers
that will wear well and
look good in any home.
The sizes are large
enough TO fit the aver
age couch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Shoes last longer. repaired at Lib.
crty. 1922 First Northumberland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Generous Savings on
Everyday
Housewares
Roasters STAG

Model Roasters, in the
oval shape, made seam
less; special 81. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
STRAND

Ouida Hergere. who. In private life.
- Mrs. George Fitznanrice. adapted
Three Live Ghosts 10 the screen.
She IL admirably suited for the work
in which she "a engaged and has
treated the theme OF Three Live
Ghosts with her usual artistry and
excellent charm. This picture was
screened By George Fitzmaurice in
Europe. and Il II the first Of several
he Will make for Paramount while
abroad
BLUE MOUSE
stiu drawing card. shame. :"
the william Fox mclodramatic pic
ture. Is showing at the Blue Mouse.
II ~ the story II a man who sur.
fered unbearabie mental torture
thru charge that was untrue.
REX
The Goiem.- one ~ the picture
sensations Of Europe. ~ showing at
the Rex. The story deals with a
legend Of medieval Europe and
the scenes arc laid In Prague in
the 10th century.
OAK
Sahara" the story ~ woman
adored and fiatiered by all OF Paris
Is tho screen attraction which opened
at tho Oak Tuesday. Allan Dwan
supervised this Offering. and Louise
Glaum Is seen in the stellar role.
Matt Moore plays opposite Miss
Glaum as a young American civil On
gincer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
WINTER GARDEN

TUE outdoor scenes ~ The silent
i CALL the picture play at the
Winter Garden this week. were
filmed over so miles from the near
est settlement IN the High sserraa.
Unusually beautiful and giorlousiy
rugged. they transplant tho behold.
crs Of this remarkable photoplay into
tho very heart Of natures finest
haudiwork.
COLI MBtA
a shop girl Of New York's "T1t'
To Ireland Make BY name. Is the
role Gladys Walton Is playing IN
~The Guttsrsuipc.- a new Univcr'
sal comedy drama. at the Columbia
this week.
Preceding the offering. Miss Wal
ton appears In person. giving an en-
tsFtaining little talk on her expert.
ences as a stroupcr.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

/ ces Dana compose the all-star cast to
be seen in Hail tho Woman" the
big Thomas Ince production which Is
TO open Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
% ssaSs. 69c

Splendid quality Win
dow Shades, 36 inches
wide and 6 feet long, in
green and tan colors;
mounted on good quail
ity dust-proof rollers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Round Sofa Cushions
filled with nice, clean
kapock and cotton and
covered with art sateen
in dark colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

stroy the courage and the spirit OF any person Not
so with Mrs. NJ S. Acker who lives al Youngs-
town Ohio.
Instead of surrenderins fate she began to
develop her other senses 70 replace that which she
had lost. she taught herself TO sew as skilfuIly
when she had the faculty Of sight.
She learned to go about her home as readily as
ever to write upon a typewriter, to pick clothing
for herself and her children by the sense touch.
She attributes her success in surmountng obsta-
cles a faith in divinity and adds Il trebled my
energies and concentrated on my work"
That may be the answer to every problem Of
hfe-faith, and treblng OF energies
She believed that she could do the things she
OF doing them
She trusted to an unseen power to help her. and
then helped herself
Those with fun and power over their
senses may learn something from this who
refused to be put down by an unIind blow
Of fate
They may learn that the human mind is capable
OF miracles If there be enough desire. faith and
courage to bring its powers into play.
Other women who complain that they are ex-
hausted by daily tasks. might think Of the ceasless
effort which this sightless wife put forward
make herself Of her family Of the count
less disappointments that must have come, of the
numberess mistakes until she became expert in
using her fingers for eyes.
Men who assert that they are in hard luck AMI
give over their days TO complaint might feel
thing Of shame If they think what this unfortunate
woman has accom- lished.
OF course. it takes courage and will power. These
are needed IN every adventure in life.
The big thing is the struggle. Victory IS only
for those who nave the viii to succeed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
4 PLEA FOR WOMAN.


Every woman Is a potential devil or angel. The
difference IN their ultimate largely matter
OF environment"
such IL a declaration OF a Chicago minister who
makes q fer7dd plea for the modern NIagdalene,
plea for greater sympathy plea for OF equal
ity OF Judgment and standards between the
what he says OF woman Is also true OF men so
that what he is really demanding IS environ
rnent that viii produce angels. their equivalent
from both boys and girls.
That humanity IS altogether the creation OF
vironment IS a matter open TO question. That it is
a determining factor between the missionary and
the NIagdaIene the curate and the criminal the
LADY and the Lesbian. e hardly the truth.
There are other forces work, especially
these days OF shifting conditions and even environ
ment Is largely a matter OF choice and decision.
The statistics gathered by close study Of the
social problem do not bear the theory that
poverty IS a large cause OF the downfall OF
The old theory Of radicals that fallen women
we're a produst OF low wages, long hours OF labor
or arduolls toll has been exploded by the showing
OF sources from which those caught in police nets
originally came
The most prolific source was that Of domestic
servants in which the problem OF food and housing
did not enter. Certainly hunger was not the driv-
ing force IN these cases.
The answer to that condition WIS found in the
fact that there a time, not very long ago.
when domestic service carried with inferiority
TO work IN factories offices or stores The girl
a social difference between herself girl who
worked az a typewriter a sewing machine. Her
hunger for alteration for social contact was the
thing that turned potential angel into an active
devil That standard. happily. has ended and do
nestle service is now highly regarded any
other labor
The real cause Of the downfall of either men or
women lies in the fact that there Is lacking a we'll
life
The youth who strays away from legitimate
paths Is lured by the idea that possession OF ma
teriaI things Is the real object OF life and that
work honesty not essentials
The girl for whom this pastor pleads goes
wrong because she puts immediate pleasure the
glitter OF bright lights. the desire for music above
her faith in accepted standards OF living.
The potential angel, II given definite purpose
and q clean outlook uFon life, Will not become a
4SV1 she VIII remain in an environment
winch produces devilishness. She will revolt
against the terpish OF unclean things
The youth who picks a goal early in life will
not be swayed by his surroundings. He win select
surroundings that help him 10 hts goal
To environment may be traced many OF the
acter.
Were this not true, every boy and girl born in
Stun would be condemned to criminality and
every boy girl born in a mansion destined for
real worth.
Environment IS what you make it, not as you
hnd It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
THE SEARCH For YOUTH.

Miss Sadie A. Mausby, of Chicago, is on her way
to Europe.
That might be a society item-but It isn't For
Miss Mausby IS being there by group of
society who have heard that European sci
entists have discovered a restoring youth
beyond the meridian Of life and entering its twi-
light
She represents, so she says. women whose names
much to the editors of the Blue Book
and Social Register. even If they mean little
where. She Is not a scientist but a business woman
and was chosen because She was likely
buncoed by any theories She will look for results
The desires for youth has been a universal pas
sion from the days of Ponce de Leon down to the
in New York who tried the suggestion of
monkey glands and found himself still as aged as
he had been before he disclosed his close kin to
the source of experiment.
If there be anything tragic than age. it is
the fear Of age
If there be anything terrible than the frost
of lfes winter is the GOODNESS and Darkness Of
a life which drives men and women to extremes
TO regain the spring time.
Can you visualize these society women who have
sent this young abroad?
They have lived, most of them in the idle pur-
suit OF frivolous pleasure. Their great triumphs
have been at balls. where cleaning jewels bright
lights meaningless chatter held their sway
They have devoted themselves to ruling where
entertainment and frivolity were the main objects
and the most serious pursuit the maintenance of
their place upon the social ladder
They afraid to grow old because their youth
wasted.
They seeking for way to turn back the
pages of life because they find blankness uron
those they have already turned.
They trem6le at white hairs and wrinkles
cause these have not been purchased by sacrifices
and pursuits which should bring their rewards
contentment, in happiness of grandchildren, in the
success Of sons.
Not youth, but the opportunity for new expert
ences, should be the search
Would Edison lament his early years or de-
sire to return to them? He is busy making of
value today to think of the yesterday or the to-
Suppose science should restore to these social.
leaders the gay laughter of girlhood. the fresh
fancy of early rnaidenhood. the ability to dance
as they danced. Would it bring happiness
them2
The person who futiley prays for return Of
yesterday makes the supreme confession of failure
He who looks eargerly forward for tomorrow Is
never old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
THE PEOPLE SPEAK.

South Bend Joined in the demand that went I'D
nom al large cities on Sunday that congress take
stsDs at once to pay its debt to the soldiers
other cities Joined related things TO their de-
mand, showing the trend OF public thought
One Of these was the recall Of Ambassador Har-
vey. who now wears knee breeches at the Court OF
St. James. His declaration that the American SOL
diers fought a mercenary is not forgiven. His
dsnunciation Of the constitution on his country and
his unfavorable comparison OF the Eighteenth
Amendment 10 British temperance" will not be
forgotten.
The people want to pay that debt which they
feel they owe and congress might learn much from
these meetings.
They should know that the present scheme which
Is being formulated will satisfy neither the public
soldier.
The little group which controls legislation
through patronage favors ~ drafting measure
whereby the soldier viii be given instead Of money
an insurance POLICY which he may borrow money
from bank
Instead OF paying these creditors. and they are
Just creditors it is proposed TO send them to a
pawn shop.
Instead Of giving them IN tangible form some
return for the sacrifice they made. it is proposed
10 turn them over to the banking interests Of the
country TO pile up interest debt for tax payers
and TO be shaved down on their bill
For 60 must be remembered that the soldier -
not asking for a handout. but for some part OF
what he is entitled to- He is not asking for char
ity but FOR justice
The scheme simply means that congress en-
deavorng 90 dodge the protests Of taxpayers over
increased levies. afraid 20 adopt the suggestion OF
the president for q sales tax afraid TO disclose
their real attitude towards the collection
debt. is trying to create money out OF air. hand a
larEe rarr Of il 90 money Ioaners and pacify the
demands OF people who believe that a great njus-
tce was done 10 the young men or this country.
Imitation - currency either by certificates Of In
suraHee. or los the Lenine method OF turning the
printing presses loose, * disastrous.
Sending soldier 20 pawnshop with his claim,
no matter what name De given TO the place he bor-
rows Illuminating and dishonest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
C7ree Minute. Journeys Y
flG 49, By.
gaRA Temple Manning IL

years ago brought 10 Nauru a white
colony Of about so people. These
white inhabitants turned the phos-
plate into wealth for the. natives,
but at ne same ime Nauru was mod
ernized.
For the Europeans who live on
Nauru there are more comforts and
luxury than on any of the other
South Sea islands.
One dimes indoors, protected from
the various insects. and can even
have ice water, and at night see
what he is eating because there is
not only an ice plant, but an electric
plant on Nauru.
1t is startling to see a trolley line
running TO the sea. winding its way
among the cocoanut trees and be-
tween the rows Of matched houses,
each built upon four poles.
The trolley line is used chiefly to
carry the phosphate to the shore,
where it is loaded when the ship
comes in.
When the ship comes in!" This
Is the cause OF the greatest excite
ment in Nauru. The shore is lined
with the entire jabbering population
as the ship arrives-whicn Is not
very often.
Once in three months a little
steamer plying between Australia
and the neighbOring Gilbert islands
calls at Nauru. The missionary
ship. the John Williams, going from
London 10 the missionary stations
ir the Pacific. stops at Nauru once
q year.
But the regular fast line service"
is furnished by a phosphate COM
pany's boat. which comes up from
Australia once a month.
The calendar doesn't count IN
Nauru. The fight of weeks is reck-
oned by when the ship lands and
when she sails"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
OtherE ditors 'ThanO Ours
VIBRATIONS.

Deaf and dumb people dance to jazz music in
Boston, at their annual ball
They could not hear the music. but started
vibrations air, walls and floor. These vibrations,
entering the dancers bodies through the soles Of
and their skin nerves carried the Jazz
rhythm and time TO their brains, Ike shocks Of
electricity.
Brains teIegraphed the vibrations to the emo
tons
The body is wireless apparatus receiving the
vibrations OF sight hearing smelling tasting, feel
ing
What is vibration? YOU could that.
YOU could explain the mystery Of life. Life is mo-
ton. Motion vibration.
Temporarily YOU impart life 10 a stone when
YOU throw it-life but not consciousness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
IN OUR VULGAR, COARSE WAY,
WE THINK THE IDEA Is
4 PIP.
March s. 1922.

Nal III
Dear Bill:
The other night I was lured
from the paths Of rectitude on
which it is my wont 10 tread. !
wandered hither an yon-you
know, not being familiar with the
territory-and finally ended in q
beer emporium on Chaplin St The
bartender was an OCulist-any-
way he knew all about optical IL
fusion. He could put a glass on
the bar and It would look just Ike
a shot" It wasn't, though; 1t
was one Of those with the high
bottom that hold little over an
eye-dropper full That's practical
psychology, Ell. Bill?
We got discussing the problems
of the day. beer and light wines.
etc.-and he said" Know what
1 think ?" I thought that was
supposed TO be joke-him
thinking-and laughed. He was
serious, though. and continued:
In justice 10 the taxpayers and
business men they ought TO put
the horses back on the patrol
wagons. You could hear them
coming. These autos sneak up on
you before you have a chance 70
think up another name. 1t amt
fair 20 Just then the lights
flickered and went out but think
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
VERSE O. CHEER
BY Edgar L. Jones

VERSE o.
Jim an me we romp an run
From sunrise till tn day IS done.
We Vrassle an we race an trot
An chase each other roun' tn lot:
Happier times thar couldn't be
Than them thet's had by Jim an me.
Jim an me jes' love TO play
An romp aroun' tn liveiong day.
We never quarrel an never scrap,
Fer Jim Is jes' tn bestest chap
Thet ever wUz, he's glad 70 share
Ny gayest JOY or deepest care.
No matter what start 10 do
or Jim is there 10 help me thru,
You always see him by my side
For he's a real friend, true an tried
To jes' be near me makes him glad.
He's tn best OF dog 7 ever had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
More Truth
6han Poetry
al James q MONtd6uQ =
AN OUTLINE OF HISTORY.

AN OUTLINE OF HISTORY.
When Bullneck, the son Of the cave
man,
Made a coat out OF jaguar hide
And strolled up and down through
the boulder-strewn town
With naughty and arrogant
pride.
His father cried out in a fury:
eco take off those terrible toys!
I never wore cIo'es so outrageous as
those;
You children have gone to the
dogs"
But the kid merely grinned as he
hurried on past.
Observing. Poor father he's aging
so FAST"
When Longhair, the cave lady's
daughter,
Invented a dance step 10 try
At the Bear-Baiter's ball down in
Old Cavern Hall.
Her mother observed with a sigh:
''Tm sure that never danced that
way;
What can have come OF these girls
OF tOday2
They are getting so dreadfully
Wild"
And the daughter observed, as she
tried a new whirl:
Dear mother is way out OF date,
poor old girl,"
And so. as each new generation
Has taken its light-hearted way.
Have parents cried out as their
kids larked about:
we never did that in our day.
Those dances, That paint and that
powder,
This striving 10 keep UP the pace'
The limbs that they show and the
things that they know
What's going 10 become OF the
racer"
And the youngsters observe: ooh,
Just let EN- rave
That's all that IS left them-this
side OF the gravel"
TOO GRASPING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
Inns 10 Wy MOTHER

I have dreamed at times OF a day
20 come
When the presses viii throb and the
wires will hum.
When the Herald OF Achievement
will call my name
And summon me into the Hall of
Fame.
I have fancied the tribute that day
viii bring,
When my heart will pound and my
lips will sing,
But twill all be holloway dream
untrue,
Unless 1 am sharing my Joy with
you.
WALTER MICHAEL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
WHERE THE WEEKS ARE
CHECKED Up BY \
CUTTING ADDTUA

To go to Nauru, the Island OF De-
sire. the richest Of the South Sea
Islands, is 10 go 70 the very jump
ing-off place. Nauru really isn't
one Of a particular group OF islands,
but-for the sake of lOcalizing it
this island Is assigned to the ocean
Islands. However, Nauru is too far
away 10 be touched by any of the
regular steamers which ply between
the eastern and western hemis-
pheres.
Nauru Is a lovely island Of waving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
OVERCOMING H4NDICAPS.

A woman. described by her husband and by her
friends as the perfect Wife has been blind for
T. years
A faulty operation brought about this condition.
Before her marriage she had been the head Of a
shop IN Boston Before the tragic tampering with
her eyes she had always done her own sewing
Blindness might be a calamity which would de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
INPNOTISNI.
tToIcdo News Bce.)

Al Newport. Ky, jury IS so bewidered by the
oratory of lawyers that IL returns criminal YER
dict IN civil case Judge Caldwell gasps and or
ders the ~ good men and true" back 10 the
jury-room TO rectify their mistake.
When the average trial is over, few participants
have a crystal-clear idea OF what IL all about.
The goal OF lawyers hypnotic the jury
by the mesmeric music OF oratory aud by the
dramatic staging OF trials.
This is the weakest point OF our system OF So
called justce-swaying the jurors by emotional
instead OF intellectual appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
LOST.
Seattle Star.0

Canneries In British Columbia repor. that pro-
duction costs going be smaller this year. "as
tin Is now being secured from the United King
dom and half the price OF that formerly OBJ
talned from the United States"
This may not important item 70 you.
But it's only one OF thousands Of similar items
Cornbined. they affect your job.
Price is the gravity OF business.