davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
CHAPTER VII
Never Again

Sometimes ! wish ] had proper
pride. and the right kind OF feelings.
Life would be easier when l dia-
covered that Julian had practically
arranged an irregular alliance bc-
tween Christine and Mr.. Pawlott, I
suppose I ought 10 have drawn my
self up TO my full height and said.
IAN in over between us. SIR" Only
lifo In long why from tho Lyceum.
ones weak. One loves. Another way
Of putting Il Instead. well, l didn't
accept what he'd done, but I decided
TO lot 70 alone. Being n woman. I
could tell myself that wasn't quail
fed 10 crttlcise business methods AZ
least that's how Lput II 10 myself In
the end.
30 we lived very happily for tho
naxt three or four months. l suspect
that my conformation OF his behavior
had something 10 do with Il. was
in an inferior position 10 him. and,
tho / believe In votes fomnle equal
lty, all that / can't help believing
tnhl men hllu WOilti NV lllbAA IhU-
PLY on h basis OF slight feminine in
feriority.
Besides. Julian was charming He
wns also moro interesting, because
now I was in way his accomplish,
and 30 he let me see something OF
his social maneuvers. Thus, / un-
derstood how he made 80 much
money in an occupation which gener-
ally yields only n thousand or 10 n
year. grew used 10 his methods.
one day Julian persuaded n woman
10 buy an entire set Of evening frocks.
by informing her that friend Of his,
the assistant editor Of The Perfect
Lady, wanted TO reproduce them /.
and why should she not be repro
duced with the frockB2 Another day
he captured n young pccross and
made her buy three models for n
hundred gulneoa each, by whispering
that thoso we're ordered by colc-
brnted notrcHs. He drove her round
10 the London and Brighton goods
station, collected tho case. took II to
her house, promised TO tell the actress
that the models were los. Time
would be wasted In making Inquiries,
while the pcerosH wore the models.
Then she should return them. Tho
linlnas would DO changed. Tho 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

It IL thousand PHYS that
every story book reader couldn't
have been with David and Peggy
when Mr. wissman told them his
story.
Because he not only had had
some exciting experiences. but he
knows exactly how 70 tell about
them no that you feel as II you
we're actually living them with
him.
OF course he lives right here in
Seattle, has lived here since Seat.
tie was littlo, scattered town
down by the bay. but you couldn't
all 20 70 zee him and hear him
tell about Il, 10 wen do tho hes,
we can to tell II straight. os the
Riddles got Il.
The very year that Seattle was
settled, Mr.. Wiseman was born,
20 tnat when his parents crossed
ne plains in 1853, he was just
toddling. In fact, he took his first
steps trying to get hold OF an OF
whip which was out OF reach.
Tho WigpmAn family. like no
many OF tho pioneers, tried Bev.
eral places before thoy really
chose homo. They lived n little
while In Portland. and n while NJ
indian Crock, California, then in
Portland again. and when they
teit quite sure that the Indian
war was over they went TO walla
Wnlla. that wns In 1853.
Dick was then just 7 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

bllndiy sho reached into the trunk
and lifted the packet OF letters
which her hand touched.
She turned II over and read on the
ruyol0pel
To katheryn. my wife,
Dan had called har Khthsryn IN
his swoeter and more serious moods.
She had loved hiH use Of the name.
II seemed moro intimate. on his llpS
moro endeaTing than tho shorter
ono,
sho trrmblsd Ms her fingers
touched The rubber band which
held the letters together. Time had
outworn Ia elasticity. II snapped
apart.
TO he Conttnuedl
tcopYriEht. iS3i. ~ y. 4, A Hsrvie.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

For what was tho slow motion pic
turo originally invsntsd7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

About o'clock. supposoT"
NO about lmpiore you" Janet
answered earnestly. SANDY shall
catch you some trout this afternoon,
and they must bssberycd 70 the sec
ond Say quarter 10 eight. please"
Il will b. punctual. promised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

tcopriTht iSii. ~ H.. 4. A a.r,is.,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
DIAMONDS
~~~~>~~~o~-~~~-~~>~~~
JOS. 4. sCHNAltIZ, Jeseiry, Diamonds.
watch repairing. 1000 Sixteenth Street,
IMPORTATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information. gladly furnished without
cost Address any firm above.
MOVEMENT AWAY FROM FARMS
is HALTED IN COLORADO

Denver.-Reportsre received by the State
| the movement away from the farms,
| which did not become acute in this
state until 1923, has been halted and
| that there will be an increase in the
number of farms operated in 1924 over
the number for 1928
The season has been very favorable
for sowing winter Wheat and at least
q normal acreage has been sown, per.
haps 100000 acres more than was har-
vested last summer. Winter wheat has
been sown on many farms that were
not operated at all for the 1923 harvest
and plowing has been done for spring
crops on several such farms. Most of
the winter wheat has come up and is in
fine condition, with plenty Of moisture
in the ground to carry it through the
winter.
Weather conditions have been favor.
able for farm work during the past
month and a large amount of ground
has been broken for next years crops,
In the non-irrisated districts oonsid.
cradle amount Of new land has been
broken and present Indications are that
much more raw land will be put in
crops in 1924 than in 1923. Though the
acreage planted to spring crops Will de-
pend very largely on the weather con.
ditions prevailing from now until next
July, it seems fairly certain that
larger acreage will be planted for the
1924 harvest than was planted for har-
vest this year. This will not necessar.
lily mean record acreage for the
state, for the acreage under cultiva-
tion in 1923 was smaller than that for
1922.
Some fear Is expressed by expert.
enced agriculturists that farmers may
permit themselves to be too much in.
fluenced by the exceptionally fine corn
crop grown this year and may increase
their acreage of corn beyond justifica.
tion, sacrificing diversity for large
production in a single crop. 1t should
be remembered that Colorado has not
had such season as that Of 1923 in
the previous twenty years. The rain.
fall between June and Nov. was al.
most double the normal rainfall, and
corn. and sorghums attained growth
which can not be expected again in
Colorado for good many years. These
crops, however, are among the most
dependable crops grown in the state,
and though 1t is not safe to build hopes
for the future on the yields of 1923, 1t
Is generally conceded that the two
crops should continue to account for
one-third or more of the cultivated
acreage In the state one year with an.
other.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Killers. topped the steer market by
the purchase Of short load of fed
animals at $3.50. These averaged l,1o0
pounds. Feeders brought from $7.25
down to $6 for fair to good grade and
common stock sold down to s4.s5. Two
loads of choice heifers topped the she
stock end Of the market at $500 These
ayeraged $50 pounds. A few odd lots
down to ,4.7s for the better grade.
Others, less desirable. were sold from
s4.75 down to $3.50. and strictly common
material brought, even less. Single
brought from $3.50 to ss.75. Plain stuff
brought from 50 down to 81. the latter
figure rspresentins % the price paid for
S2.75. A few calves brought up to $3.50
from traders. but killers did not pay
mo more ra,r, than cents pound Fair veal
and So. Stock calves brought from a
to 9e. but were not much In evidence.
Bulls brought steady prices. the top
went for $3.50 and $a.75.
HoEs.
Demand has been good and with.
higher prices at eastern markets, prices
kept to the higher level. A South Da-
a0ss car ships. of s,rety aRpea ehas. tas n with
shipper brought 1910. The bulk 'of
sales ranged from $6.65 to $3.50. Some
throwout sows brought $3.50. as usual.
A few smooth, heavy hogs brought
cents a pound. Pigs are lower this
week. and they failed to share the ad-
vance in prices. A few medium quail.
ity fat pigs brought 81 and $3.50 and
some choice pigs went to killers for
$3.50.
Sheep.
Trade has been moderately active In
the sheep house. Fat lambs brought
s11.4o and s11.25 on a flat basis and
one car of 95pound lambs went for
s11. The feeder section was represent.
ed by the sale of one small string nj
s1I50. freight paid. These lambs
weighed As pounds. Choice feeders
were believed quotable from s1l.75 to
s12. One load of fat ewes went to
been Guotable from 81 to SIS, or a littIe
higher. for nearly two weeks
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
German Commercial Pact Stoned

Washington. - Announcement was
made at the State Department last
week that commercial treaty had
been signed with Germany to replace
the similar convention abrogated at the
time OF the war, and that Instructions
had been sent to the minister at the
Hague, Richard NJ. Tobin, to begin ne
gotiation of similay treaty with the
Dutch government. The action marks
forward step in the purpose of the
Washington government to make over
all of its general commercial agree
ments with other countries,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
Irrigation License Application Made

Washington. - The Federal Power
commission has announced that appll-
cations for permit or license under the
federal water power act include an ap-
plication by A. Il. Humphreys for a H.
eense for small project ,in Goose
'reek, in Mineral county, Colo, in the
'icinity of Del Norte. He plans to con-
struct an S5-foot dam and power
house with capacity of $50 horse
power. The stored water will later be
used for irrigation purposes in the Vi
Unity of Wagon Wheel Gap.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
Utah Seeks injunction AGAINST U. =

otan Seeks injunction Against U. 3.
Washington.-Suit for an injunction
to prevent issuance of a federal per.
NIT to private interests to prospect for
oil on tract of 1,370,750 acres in the
state of Utah was filed by the state
in the District of Columbia Supreme
Court against Secretary Work of the
interior department and Commissioner
Spry of the general land office. The
state claimed in its suit that the tract,
KNOWN ms San Rafael Swell, belongs
to the state by right of grant made
for school purposes when Utah was
admitted to the Union.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20

Democrats to quit playing into the
hands of the La Follette-Magnus John
son-Brookhart radicals. Aside from
the interstate commerce committee, the
entire slate of committee assignments
was approved Magnus Johnson was
given the place on the foreign rela-
tions committee which he coveted. In
the house the Republican committee
of committees gave the radicals only
such representation as they were en-
titled TO by seniority. The Democratic
representation was increased in pro-
portion to their increased strength in
the house.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20

be paid in paper. Under the provisions
OF this law the government will repay
more than S20,000,00O,OOO war loan
and other debts for less than 8 cents
on the dollar.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20

4 RNEST CHUARD of Lausanne wa
- elected president of the Swiss con.
federation for 1924. The Swiss parlia,
ment, which chooses the president
gave him 1S9 of the 219 votes. The
new vice president is Jean Musy of
Fribourg.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
METAL MARKET,
tco,orndo Settlement pr,c..,

SILVER London .'....... .65H
Eead ..';;,. .'........... 7.25
"copper" per io.... .139 IA
zinc ,r...:....-. 6.33
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17

I'll say this for radio parties"
"What?"
ITS the only thing invented SO far
that could get some people to stop
long enough to listen"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17

S~ingleness of purpose is the foundation of all success.
It is the man who knows exactly what he wants and
insists on getting it who usually gets it.
We are too prone to look upon money rather than
mind as our goal. Money harms only the man who has
not learned to help himself.
1t is the mind that minis money. Money never
makes mind.
To be born with a silver spoon in your mouth is not
a handicap unless you let the spoon gag you.
Poverty is not a virtue. 1t is nothing to brag about.
1t is an asset only as a compelling power to drive you
out of II.
The poets praise a false philosophy when they sing
of the glory of poverty. Be honest and admit it is q
glory nobody wants. Everybody who is covered with
that glory is trying to get rid of it. The whole struggle
of the world is to scramble away from it. 1t is a
hideous thing.
But the test of men comes not while enmeshed in
poverty but when freed from its letters.
The man who doesn't know what to do because he
has no money is hardly less well off than the man who
doesn't know what to do because he has money.
The young man who facing life has to be fed and
clothed by q rich parent may command a measure of
thoughtless envy but he commands no more of the
worlds admiration than the young man who has to be
clothed and fed by charity.
It's the man who stands alone and does not use
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
lloyd ones Y1=
DETERMINATION is
A PRICELESS ASSET

others as a crutch to hold him up who commands
resnact IT is the man who has found how to heip
others in the march through life, who wins the ad-
miration of others. ... ND
Youths problem is not what are you startns pus
where are you starting FOR. .u. n
Your fortune depends not upon what you nave IN
hand but what you have in your head.
Real nobility is the fruit of heart culture, no less
than head culture, and your heart grows big only as
q force it into the affection Of other hearts.
Determination is a richer asset than dollars: It's
tbe one Indispensable tool that is needed Tor the
successful completion of every job you may desire or
are compelled to tackle.
Emerson reminded us that keeping everlastingly at
it brings success
Determination forces you over the road or con-
cantration. Concentration is the forces of intellect
thrown like the searchlight upon just one thing and
held there.
The searchlight gets control of all the rays OF light
and purposefully directs them.
Concentration is the control of the cultivated mind.
Nobody cares whether Lincoln or Edison, Emerson,
Mccormick or Agassiz had a bank account because
everybody knows they had a brain account. They
cultivated and concentrated their brains upon a great
determination to do something so well worth While
that they rose above the poverty, above tickle fortune
into the indestructible wealth of the world.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
PuRLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that persons har-
must have them in the hands Of the City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
ing nights of Common Council, which arc
the hrst and third Mondays of each month.
otherwise they will not be paid.
BY order OF the Common Council OF
Pleasantyiile.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
A SURPRISE.

A delightful surprise party was Civ
in honor of Mrs. A. NJ. Garrison's
birthday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert z. Perkins, West Jersey
avenue, last Thursday evening. The
time was spent with music and dane
ing. Some very pretty selections were
played on the violin and piano by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Layigna.
Those present were: Mrs. A. NJ.
Garrison, Mrs. William Hasehke and
daughter. Mrs. Edgar Mingen and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17

= ON
NN23 ''''-

WHEN a fellows late for bust
w ness and offers as an excuse
the fact that he put his teeth in
water which froze in the night and
so it took him ten minutes to thaw
them out before he could eat his
breakfast, it speaks well for his
imagination, and maybe better for
his ems of humor. What's more.
we can all laugh. But when the
laugh is ended we come to see that
excuses are poor crutches on which
to lean. That chap grows who,
when wrong, admits it. Excuses are
ugly patches on an ill-f1tting suit
that can be made quite dapper if
its faults are seer and a hitch taken
In here and there.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ran
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lavigna,
Miss Anna Garrison, Miss Abbie Garri-
son, Master Lewis Garrison, Master
Robert E. Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Z. Perkins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
MISS WALKER ENTERTAlNs.

Miss Helen Walker entertained a
number Of her friends last Thursday
evening at the home of her parents,
u Shadeland avenue. Dancing and
games, followed by refreshments, were
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
enjoyed by the guests.

euJoyeu ny the guests.
Those present were: Misses Grace
Vielhauer, Alberta Barlowe, Edith Mo-
rang, Virginia Risley, Margaret Huck-
ell, Dorothy Smith, Helen Walker;
Messrs. Everett Smith, Wilbur Ben
nett, Vincent Williams, Chas. Albrecht
and Joseph Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Gearhart EncourageInent

The Gearhart Knitting Machine Company has always been
o Home
Everything practieable encourage the
production Allwear Hosiery bigger
national market for the developed
home knitting instruction
printed. highest pay possible
8 md no.
leads again with offering still
possibilities afforded contest
and bonus awards such hnd announced this
he
headquarters
Hosiery and
distribute 81 You
aibe concern established I'M 1883.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Equal Opportunity for All.

do. Each contestant will be awarded Ger.
tain number of points for quantity Of Allwear
and other desirabilfties Those who make
the best records will not only earn the biggest
pay checks but stand the best chance OF get
ting the big $500 check first bonus award.
HOW would you like TO get a big check like
those listed below In addition to earning sub
stantial amounts during spare time? You can
enter any time but the longer you delay the
longer you put on your earnings. Send the
coupon today and learn why this great Op-
portunity 10 for zen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
A Wonderful Machine
Commence knitting in One Rour)

wonderful machine is your valued assistant in earning
Allwear Pay Checks 1t is the fastest home knitting
machine devised marvel of simplicity and quiet
operation Sixty to one hundred speedy, racing, auto
matte needles operate simply the crank to do
home knitting of Alwear socks beautifully and 80 rap
idly that in many follows when you first
begin. You need only spare time which no doubt you
have. Secure Gearhart and commence knit in one
hour or less.
The Gearha Knitting Machine is the original home knit
ter perfected in the 35 that the Gearhar Company
knits Alwear Hosiery, modern uptothe- minute wool
socks which are now so much in popular favor Gearhart
wearing qualities and the luxurious appearance of these
quality socks unknown in the days Of grandma and oden
does the knitting, you operate and guide it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

AMBITIOUS men and women who begin now
to knit at home during spare time will be
eligible to this great contest on an equitable
CURED. As long as You are equipped to knit
famous Allwear Hosiery you can start. We
must have Allwear Hosiery to supply the big
market we have developed. and 80 this IL your
opportunity.
JUST AS GREAT manufacturing concerns en-
courage and reward their employees, so the
tGearhart Knitting Machine Co. has set out to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

employ their spare time at home with this
pleasing, profitable, arare-time home &C.
cnpation.
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT will take the knitting
and hosiery world by storm. Never before
have we known such wonderful profit
sharing advantage to be accorded home
workers In any Industry. II means that
Gearhart home knitters, In addition to the
substantial amounts to be earned during their
spare time, will have over 1000 opportunities
to share IN this great sum Of extra money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

Cearhart Home workers everywhere through.
ont the nation are about to start the greatest
knitting contest in history. You can become.
one OF this great family. earn whatever extra
money your spare time viii allow, and Also
to your pay checks. one Of the big cash awards
listed below.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS have been set
aside q cash bonus fund TO encourage the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Pleasant Home Occupation,
mo Precious Experience Reonired1

Gearhat Home Knitting is just simple pleasant home
occupation by which all persons Of average intelligence
can turn their spare time into cash. No previous expert
enee whatever required the Gearart Knter the re-
Variable machine which does the work for you. Our
records show that home workers and do earn sub
Of spare time they devote to the work Of knitting Awear
Hosiery. 80 1879
Il you take up this work for your time will be your
own. lou can earn as much you will little ais
you like We will be glad to accept and pay for al the
Awear socks you TO send us.
Pause for moment Realize that during the day, after
the morning chores DONE the house put in order
children sent of to school, there hours minutes Of
rest which still be restfu when devote them
simple task of Gearhar Machine knitting Them after
Moons have their golden moments and the quiet Of the
evenings Gearhar Home Work holds forth its opportunity
Of profit.
Many times have Gearhart Home Workers written Inc say.
lng i am SO fascinated with the work hardly keep
away from It, or other words to the same effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
We Want Your Help Act Today

There are many more details you will want to
know about, other facts and possibilities which
Gearhart Home knitter, more about earnings.
wage rates. rules Of the great knitting contest,
cash bonus awards and other things.
Consider that you have nothing TO lose BY r.
questing particulars. We only ask that you be
money.
Clip the coupon below Or write post card o.
letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Sell Us
YOUR Spare
Time at
Home
Earn Extra
Money

II RE you one Of the countless men and women who
a hnd their incomes, earnings allowances made
= - quate for their needs? Are you worried and
harassed by unped bills blue and dsconsoate because
you are denied the things little extra money might
read word and solve your money problem once and
for all
Perhaps have read before about Gearhaft Home Knit
decide that however profitable il might be FOR others e
was not for you. What mistake you may be makingi
6earhart Home Knitting is for you for everybody who
can find much little spare time, and who ambitious
and determined enough to have the things really wanted
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
MOTHERS OF MEN

All over this country our people
observe Mothers Day. They listen
to words Of praise Of the mothers OF
men. give credit to the mothers OF
other people, and perhaps passing
thought to their own mothers.
1t is human nature, the way Of
the world. We see the good traits
OF the mothers of other boys be-
cause we view them from a distance
and analyze them from a disinter-
ested standpoint. We often over
look the excellent qualities of our
own mothers, because we have
been accustomed to them from birth
and accept their solicitous care and
attention as our due and as a mat
ter of course.
There is no one like the mother.
She is the one who brings us into
the world--the one who guards and
trains us from infancy to maturity
the one who gives of such love
as no other human being may ever
know. No pedestal is too high and
no consideration is too great for
the mother of man. For mother
is mother, the most wonderful work
oi Him who creates all peoples and
all things.