davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

abe had orrr tina; equals IN appeal
her quaint characterization Of Gin
ger. the Riri OF tho Jamaica Island
who finds nfc'a solace In a mans re-
formation.
The story makes no prc,enAs Rt
preaching a mornl It's pure enter.
tainmcnt blended BY delightful
character deiincntion.
Harrison Ford makes every CD
poftunity count aH leading man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
REX

REX
one of tho most thrilling prairie
stories seen In long time In The
Hclihound OF the West" starring
Fearless Dick" Hatiou. at tho Rex
this week.
Tho Heiihound I. q younger
brother % Dick Slneiair-Diek Hat
ton--and earns the nickname OF Hell.
hound because Of his wiifulneas and
reckless mode OF lifo.
A very pretty love story n woven
into the dramatic sltuatonnl and
Catherine Craig docs possibly tho
best work Of her cnvlable career In
this picture.
Tho story IL laid IN the prairie
country and the time Is early In the
history OF the great West. Indians
attack tho immigrant train and are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
0lThe
UrlrpG16l
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

Y. A."
cot NftA--fiest Gibson In THE
tlrv later"
MtNrtN sARDF>-Wiilism fay~r-
sham In The Sin THAT Was tii.."
nith Motsh-- MARI rwainu "A
Connecticut Yankee OF King Ar
thurs Court" trhird w~ehl
sTNA>u-,tabel >asmand la ''Meliy
a." trhird week.
toiistth-> orms raimadEe In
siosc's Ve.i~saptioa."
CotoNttfe--ths ries ('ftuck'D jones
ia To = finlsh."
RtN--Diek itstioa In The He'll
hound Of the Wet"
oAh-Sheldaa lewis la The silent
narst~r"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
HUNTERS SLAY
WILD ANIMALS

Ten cougars and eight wildcats
have been reported recently killed by
bounty hunters. Cold weather and
snow have apparently driven the big
cats out OF the olympica. within easy
reach Of the nimroda.
Most OF the cougars hs~c been
hunted with dogs. Victor and James
Oberg brought In the prize bag Of
three cougars and five Wildcats.
-Four cougars killed In weeks hunt
Ing by IA Port Angeles man are on
display at that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Any Cold a Few Hours

stops nose running: relieves head.
ache. duIlnesa. fcyeriAhneas. snecx.
Ing.
.'Pape's Cold Compound" In the
quickest. surcst relief known. and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
II actx without assistance. Tastes
uiec. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's--Advertlse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Instant relief, Don't stay stuffed.
upl Quit blowing and Enufrlingi A
dose Of ''Paps's Cold Compound" tax.
en- every two hours until three doses
arc taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The first dos. opens clogged-up
nosfriis and air passages OF head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

fought off only after they have kiIled
numerous members OF the party.
COLONIAL
."ro a Finish" IN the picture play
NJ tho Colonial. Buch Jones IN the
star. Buck In gen as young
ranchman engaged In running down
"a plot to ruin him and his father by
making them appear as men engaged
in the criminal venture Of cattle
rtistling. Buck suspects an nii.power'
fll citizen as tho inntigator OF the
plot. and sets out 10 run down his
man.
This campaign OF self. vindicaiion
supplies the rapid.firo action with
which the pictsre In said 10 abound.
and also brings into the limelight a
very charming Girl. who. In the final
climax. finds herself In tho arms Of
the young ranchmAn--and quite will
ing 10 remain there.
OAK
The silent Barrier a fill-ofac-
ton drama, with n remarkable love
story woven into a naze OF thrilling
adventure. is the attraction which
opened at the Oak today. II IL n
drama OF tho Swiss Alps. by Louis
Tracy. and is presented by popular
cast, including sheldon Lewis. Gladys
iIulette. Florence Dixon and Donald
Cameron.
! Besides the picture show. the Oak
management has secured the services
OF Rae Harvey and Zarh Kerah. two
attractive girls. who offer a pleasing
musical act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
C0IlSII IN

Undying faith that believes In a
man who has lost faith in himself
r. the dominant note OF LOWS RE.
d~mption." Norma Taimadge's latest
First National starring picture that
Is now showing at the Coliseum. The
scenario was made from Andrew Sou.
tar's story. ron Principle" and
whoever made the selection must be
credited with far.siEhted Judgment
Never before has Norma had a role
that surpasses this. Hardly ever has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Screams of Girl
Brighten Burglar

Awakening TO find u burglar
crawling around the foet Of her led
early Sunday morning. Miss AIDE
laide volismar gave several screams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
BLUE MOUSE

BLUE MOUSE
Suil playing 20 capacity houses.
the william Fox production ~ Mark
Twain's ~ Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur'a Court" Ia now In iis
third biz week az the blue Mouse.
Everyone II familiar with the
Mark Twain romantic satire on roy.
atty and Hnobbishncas. and Mr. Fox.
IN transferring tho story 10 thu
screen. has given the public one OF
tho most delightfully."- entertaining
comedies Of the year.
Harry Myers plays the role ~ the
young Yankee. and Pauline starke Is
seen "a Sandy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

smliin' Fob Corey and Jim o-Neli
passed as strangers IN Paradise Val
ley until Corey met girl who looked
like beautiful edition of all that's
worth while In n woman. The ex.
pose came. The girls comment
phrased the AEc-old hatred of the
Valley people Tor the government
men. why. you - thought you
were a gentleman. not a ranFcrF'
With intrigue on foot 60 XIII them.
the two men went their way smiling
until tho big dcnouemont came
What happens IL shown on the
screen az the Columbia this week.
with fIoot Gibson In tho role Of
Smllin' Corey.
II c. wittwcr's Tho leather
Pushera- a. an additional and dccid.
eily popular feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

and the man fled. He obtained a
purse from the kitchen containing
s2.76.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

You'il smile. too. when you drini
Boldt's coffec--OSLY 5 cents.--Ad
vcrfiHement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Latest fad Is the watch with t20
hour hands for railroad and daylight
saving time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Plans 70 make Seattle the mann.
featuring point for high class phono-
graphs are being perfected. according
10 Information given the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce by the Sim.
mons Photograph company. new
concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
IIBEIir,

They told him he would be good
at figures, hut IN a month the figure
hts picture brought wasn't enough 20
provide three square meals day.
And aitho he had wealthy relatives
waiting with tlslr limousine 10 give
him lift 90 the SWEETEST restaurant
In town. he was going TO sacrifice all
for the sake OF art.
This ~ the situation with which
Charlie RAy Is confronted In '1t. \.
V. p" HIS new cumedy.drama. which
Is showing at the Liberty this week.
The young star cclipses all previous
efforts In hts fun.producing methods
as tho struggling Richard Morgan.
who T. prepared 10 give up every
thing he owns In tho world. except
his Independence.
buster Keaton Il also on tho bin
In a hilarious comedy. The Boat"
buster spends practically most OF
the two reels on the broad Pacific.
aud the action liz fast and furious.
WINTER GARDEN
beginning today. tho Winter Gar
den - showing william FayerHhan'a
second screen vehicle. The sin That
Was HIS" Frank l. Packard story.
Unlike tho previous Faversharn re
lease. The sin That Was Ills" n a
straight drama. without any comedy.
white there IL a east OF well defined
characters. tho central figure. Ray.
niond Chapeile, dominates the entire
story. Raymond l. a man who thinks
ha has been treated unfairly by tho
world. and becomes a cold and cyui'
cal atheist. Ills better nature often
comes to the surface. but he always
finds his motives misconAtrued.
The locale OF tho story II Canada.
and the atmoSphcre % this section Of
tho world has been reproduced In "a
series OF scenes that represent with
the utmost fidelity tho lives and Gus.
toms OF tho people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Ifrourrd aluminium coins are being
issued in France TO replace paper
money declared insanitary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

fought off only after they have killed
numerous members OF the party.
, 1922-10-29

fort Then they grew human again
with a sudden throb OF tears upcn
tears Ana her mc.her grozned with
double pity.
Poor babyi POOR Msmi Poor mt
tie thing
G-randmothsrs acquire a xitchHke
knowledge Of lssL They know the
things that may not be pubusheA'
They see the cruel wi~ckednesses OF
tho wori overwhelming their own
beloved ones, and an awful wisdom
j. theirs They know something Of
h mockery OF punishment and they
are usually derided by the less ex-
perieneed for their lax ideas OF the
miserable bunghng called justice
Mems confession was an annuncia-
ton OF grRndmotherhood 10 Mrs.
steddon. She was so stunned that
she expressed no horror at the abyss
OF horror yawning before her feet.
Two instincts prevailed while her res-
son was In a stupor-love OF her hus-
band. owe OF her child.
The decision was oasy. and she
made no difficulty OF she gross de-
colts Involved. Her husband must
be protected ia his Illusions and pro
tected from the necessity OF wreak.
ing his high moral principles on his
own child. His ehnd must be pro
tscted from the merciless world anG
the immediate wrath OF the village.
She said little; she eareSsed much.
She confirmed Doctor Bresheriok's
prescription and Joined the eonspir,
! acy. administering secret eomfor TO
, the girl and to the father.
The nearer the day OF Mems de
pa<ture. the slower dragged tho
hourS between. But at last sho was
standing on the back platform OF a
, 1922-10-29
BY RUPERT HUGHES

and how they bogEIed-it
This e really tbs year Ona- Now
at last a FirI like you can look NE
IN The face. IA 4 she makes a mis-
take she can make her life worth
while and not fan into the mswilnE.
pulling. parsEits ard disease germ OF
the oid-fashiousi oma Yen ought
20 thank God for letting you live now.
and you've got 10 show Him how
much you prize shh golden. opDor-
tunity. It's Just sunup. this - the
dawn OF the day when man and wo-
man are equal and children have a
clean sky overhead
Il was reading the other cay a list
a mile long OF self-made women who
had begun poor and finished nsh.
Some OF EN- made their wealth out OF
candy and some OF EN- In Wall street:
some OF 'em in all sorts OF arts
paintings. novels. plays. music. act
ing. You might 20 Into the movies.
Tor instance. and make more money
than Coal OIL Johnny.
Its s~candaious what some OF those
little tykes are earning. I tell you.
Mem. II you've got any spunk your
make yourself a mmionairess. Al
this suffering Is education. An this
acting you're doing may show you
the way TO glory. Go west. young
woman, aud go up in the world
rive never been anywhere or seen
anything I've never even seen a
NOVEL, said Mem.
"wel. as tho feIer said who was
asked Il he could play the violin, he
didn't know. he'd never tried. When
you get a safe distance from any
danger OF giving your pa appoplcx-.
sneak into a movie and see II you
see anything you can't 10. Looks
Ike 10 me you might cut quite a
swath there. Prob'ly you'd have to
learn 10 ride a horse. throw n lassoo.
and dance; but fallin' on trainr. and
bein' spilled of cliffs in automobiles
oughtn't TO take much talent. And
II can't be very risky. since ] SEQ
tho same young ladies' runnin' the
same Eauntlets and comm up snliir.
In the next picture. There's a So
rial at the Palace once a week tina,
shows one wide-eyed iassie who Is
absolutely bulietproof. They can't
drown that girl. burn her. freeze her.
or poison her. She laughs at gray
lily, bounces OF roofs n cliffs and
hobs up serenity from below. Her
throat simply can't be throttlec; She
can, take are OF herself anywheres
Why. I've seen her 'overpower near
y a hundred bandits so far. and sh,
, 1922-10-29

that wen their prosperity was always
just his side OF pauperron-
But they avish.d their tiny. wealth
upon thslr s~capegAe daughter and
never imagined that tho real cause
for her ~spendthrsft voyage was 70
save herself and them from tbs catas-
trophe Of a public scandal.
Money Is always the most emo
tionai OF human concerns, though Il
Is the least celebrated in romance.
Again Ind again Mem revoned Al
the outrage OF robblnE her own gar
ents OF their one shield against old
age. She went again and again TO
Doctor Bretherick and demanded that
he release her from her promises not
TO tell the truth and o kill herself.
But he compelled her 70 his viii. and
she was too glad for a VIII 70 replace
her own panic 10 resist him. For a
necessary stimuiant. he prophesied
that somshow in hat land OF gold
she was seeking she would find such
wealth hat she could repay her per
ents their loan with usury. with
wealth. perhaps. Who knew
In these tines" he said. "i's the
girls who are running away from
home to find their fortunes. And
lots OF en- are finding EN-.
your dear old fool or a father Is
always preaching about the Eood old
days when wcmen were respected
and respectable. when parents were
revered and took care OF their chill
Idren. AZ my boy : where does
he get that stuff:
"He knows better. Why does be
have to lie about IL. 20 piousiy? why
don't they use some plain horse
sense. some truth with a little I in
the pulpit once in a while and not
so much Truth with a capital IT,
IN the good old days The best
parents used to whip their children
nearly TO Death: the poor ones bound
them out Is apprentices into child
slavery, chained EN- TO factories fer
fourteen hours a day. They had no
f.rlLLsbor laws. no societies for pre-.
vention OF cruelty to children. no
chiidren's court, no Boy scouts or
Girl Scouts. and the w~ickedncss was
frightfui. And as for the grown.up
girls, most OF them had no education
and no chance for ambition. II they
went wrong they could go to "a con
vent or stink around the back streets.
or go out and walk the streets nj
night. The drunkenness and de
bauehery and disease were hidcouH.
Even The Sabbath breaking aud
skepticism were universal. But still
they call EN- the good old days
And they dare to praise then
above these glorious days wher
women are for the first time free
And. men were never free. either
til now: for men had thu respons.
hiligy of women's souls on their own
And, my Gert. what 4 burden II W..
, 1922-10-29

looks frezher than ever. II I va
you I'd take a whark At IL
ID they have movies in Tuckson7~
4 think nkely. 1 hear they've got
en- on both po'es. north and south.
Mem imbibed mysterious TONES At
the Doctors Office. and always came
away buoyed UP with the feeling thai
her tragedy was unimportAnt. com
monpiace. and sure to have a happy
finish
But The moment h reached home
h entered a demesne where every
thing was solemn. where jokes were
never heard. except pathetic old wit
ucisms more important in intention
than in amusement.
They began TO irritate her. to wear
her raw and cx~zcerbate her tendersst
feelings. She was beginning to be
ruined by the very influences that
shoulc have sweesened her soul
And at last. one day. quite unex-
p~ectcdly. when she was under no
apparent tension at all. when her
father had gone 20 visit a siek par
ishioner and her mother was quietly
Al work upon Mems travelling clothes
the girl reached the end OF her re
sources.
Perhaps II was a noble revolt
against interminabie deceit. Perhaps
Il was a selfish impulse to fling off
a little OF her back breaking burden
Of silence Perhaps It vas a mad
dtsire TO make some one else a part
ncr in her lies. Perhaps 1t was tho
uncomfortable hum OF her moth.
er's sewing machine.
Whatever IL was lint moved her,
she rose quietly. put down her nee
Guework. went into Mrs. s.tddon's
room, closed h toor. took her moth
, 1922-10-29
)ULS FOR S4LE"--A Great Novel OF Hollywood &

and send It Gown the wind OF eturn-
ity. But stn her body chung 70 life
and her soul to hcr body.
She began TO Ions to he shut Of the
town. however. and the duh play
house where she enfeted over and
over the same duh drama to the same
dun audience.
Her father and nnhher drove her
almost mad BY theIr devoted gentle
ness. Hitherto they had both been
strict. and a little tiresome With
moral lessons and rebukes. making
goodness a full staple s~urpiciousiy
overadvertised. and creating rebellion
by discipline.
But after the doctors first visit
they heaped almost intolerable Goals
Of fire unpn her head with their de
voted faith IN her. II they had any
doubts OF her future IL was only of
the wicked people outside the fold
who would attack and Legufe their
eve lamb. They never suspected her
OF even the capacity for ain. though
she felt that It was she who had Sc
duced her sacred lover, ana not he
her.
~ times her rArentr treated her
with that unquesuoning approval we
grant only to the newly dead. and
the unmerited homage was harder to
endure than unearned blame. since it
had a belittilnE Influence where the
other would have aroused self-esteem.
She was no longer at home a,
home. She had TO draw on a mask
the moment she came in. When she
went to the doctors office she en-
countered truth and the frank facing
OF II: she could be herself, a normal
young animal III a done a natural
thing. uniuckiIy. and had lost none of
her rights to life. wealth. or the pur-
suit Of happiness When she stepped
off the porch she was a very aliegory
OF defiant youth; wnen she stepped
on to her own porch she became i'm
mediateiy a Magdalen bowed with n
shame she cared not even ask forgive
ness for.
1t was particularly hard to act a
part all day long, md every day,
since she had never been an actress
before. II her audience OF two ha6
had more familiarity with the art. she
might not have succeeded in dipping
both. so completely. But they never
dreamed Of the truth. Deceiving
them was so easy tina she despiscd
herself. Especially she loathed her
self for taking their paitry savings.
They had foreseen the cruel days that
lie ahead OF superannuated preachers,
and had somehow managed to put
away a little hoard against the in.
evitable famine. though this mean
, 1922-10-29

cr's hands from the cloth they were
guiding. and said. IN a auie. tone.
Mamma. I want to tell you some
thing I'd rather break your heart
than deceive you any longer
why. honey! what's the matter.
Why. Mem. dear. what on earth Is
itg Sit down and tell your mother
Of course. You can't break this tough
old hear OF mine. What Is it baby
she whispered ii 40 softly that her
breath was hardly syIlabled. IIeT
mother caught less the words than
the hiss and rustic OF her wi and
the Wild language OF her trapped
eyes;
Mamma lin going 10 have
10 have a baby"
The shock WAS its own ether. AIRS.
stedcon whispered back. covering;
YOU YOU Ny babyi You? a
hasy7'
Mem nodded and nodded till her
knees were on the floor and her brow
In her mothers lap. Old hands
came EropinEiy about her cheeks
She felt h drip. drip OF tears fall
irs; into her hair. each tear a separ
ate pearl from a crown OF pride.
Then tho shiveHng hands at heI
cheeks lifted her face and she stare,
Up. as much amazed as her mother
IN whose downward stare there wa
no horror or %reproach. onlS cong
passion and infinite fear. And he
mother fumbled at the dreadful ques
ton.
But who-who,"
"Elwood."
The hands uphoiing her hes
dropped limp. The eyes above lie
wera dry. blank. and CHASTITY: tn
behind them baffed beyond ef-
, 1922-10-29

Continued from Last Sunday
It was her meek lear Of being drA-
matte and c~onsDleuoss that saved her
<arom h temptation q publish her
Snesrn. But sbe stun bled up TO her
room anE let her Eriss nave way
she smothered her sobs as best she
could In tho old comforter OF her bed
bu, the othsr children hSay- her and
asksd questions. Her mother kept
hem a.zsy from her and III not 90
near herself. feeling that this was
one OF the times when sympathy gives
most comfort by absence.
when her eyes were faint with u-
hAustion and could squeeze no more
tears. when her thornx couI- cot Ssrk
out another sob. her soul lay be
Gained in utter hamilton. Then she
heard a haek drive up TO the gate
and heard her fathers hurried rush
for thu porch.
The old mar wss chilled through
by his graveside prayer. but forget
ful OF himself IN the exaltAtion of his
office. and AFT ababbie OF pity for his
client.
Mem heard her mother scoidins him
Sut OF his wet clothes into dry. but he
sept up his chatter:
1T isn't always easy to find nice
things to say at funerals. but there
was everything fine TO DO said over
that poor boy-a good. h~ard.working
lad that shaved for his mother and
went to church regular. and-why. /
don't suppose he ever had an evil
thought"
Mem sank into a chair BY her win.
Cow. The rain whipped the panes
and the wind ratified them In tho
Clipped putty that held them 10 the
easement.
, 1922-10-29

train bound for the vast southwest
she was throwing tsarsprsnt kisses
10 her father and mother a. thsy
blurred into the distan-e
They watched the train .dxindlius
Ike a telescope drawn into itsalf. a.
80 many parents have watched &c
many trains n ships and carriAgss
vanish into space with the beloved
Of their hearts and bodies.
They turned back to their lives a.
II they had closed a door upon them.
selves.
But Mem. a. she. returned - Ter
place in the car, :sit as Il a portcul.
Lis had lifted. Before her was All.
Outdoors
CONTINUED Next sundayl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
Katherine EIkins Hits
Divorce Is Confirmed

Warrington, Jan. t1,-Hsports that .
divorce d"rr.s. Grsnisd last suInmSr n
Tsri. 10 Mrs William H. IT, Iiitt. fefs
nsrIy KathoTins EIhins, hhuEhtnr 0t thi
late United Htatss Senator ElhlnHt ~
West VirEiBia, had become sfsqtivs,
woro 0OnfITmsd here today w intmAn
frisndn Of Mr. AMI Mrs.. INT.
Inconpstibllity was undsrntood -
havo been the principal grounds pvse
by Mrs. Ifitt whom sho Mad sun, tn
potilion adding thHt the HUSBAND hso
hnGlin"d 10 rannw d0msntiH TelationA
altar nm extended separation.
Nrr NM, who wan prominent In ths
younger social nal hers duTlhG heS
f4ihoI'. bsTVIos IN tho bsnAta now
at MlddlaburE. Va hha refused i"dsy
~ comment on tho ropOrioh hiv0roe
u'iInn
IiIli. VII" was raid 1" bn III new
YAH. also maintained silence
white = fsv"Tt. In Washington 80.
.lni circles. Miaa Elhlps aud ms D"ss
~ AbIu.,i. az. ~ tho most popu'sT ~
tho italian nobility. nsuf"h J." 50 W.
IornsIinuuI In,nsDra vhlnh eau n
.Uhoos IN ,uu,a than an. European capI-
tai III. objection ~ n"mbs'' ~ tue
Italian ropsl family war raid 10 hats
Isd To ~. rupture ~ the reported 'ub-
dcrr,rndinH." and Miss Elkins' marriage
to mt non Of q r~presrntaNv" IN '"n-
gross oT illinois, rnded tho succession
Of reports concerning lts psshlblc re-
vlvnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

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.,.,., I'm ,cl,,. Z, ia. r,r.
,
a., II,,u,I rInIIon Of
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,...... $50, ,.,nuL Venue
NJ, II,,,, InuuI, Of New Martina