davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Cynthia Greyss
Young Man Secretly Borro,0s Money From Cir
Friend TO Couer Deficit-FaiLs to Return All of Il
SHE Asks What to Do.

Dear Miss Grey Some time ago had kept company with
boy from respectable family. He lost good position
thru his own fooshnes and it the payment of the
money shortage or prison.
when he told me about it was mortified He didn't have
cent and to ask his parents about getting it meant expos
ing his crime TO them So gave him every cent had in
the bank and was glad TO help him.
lime went onhe got position and started saving
About one year later he TO with some money But
instead OF the full amount IL only part thought per-
haps would get the rest later
since that time I've stopped going with him and he hasn't
so much as ever mentioned a word about IT, ! am a work
ing girl and the money save means lot to me.
I've always kept the affair secret and always will for
his sake but do feel that he still owes me the balance of the
amount Now what shall do? Ask him for II or wait nm
u he pays me? 1t has been six months since received the
first amount. ~
see him quite often and he seems to find enough money
70 entertain other young ladies' seems TO me I'VE helped
with me-? M DoIT5 re-
yon rely upon the voun0 honor You teiH ,oait nm
W a9omsddu Write him note to the effect that you feel
70" dpe oeen perT enent Nth him and that you must hare
e odtance at once. oi0 IL is difficult for ne 10 see the
ia'ts IN those zee care about but you actually harnnq
your trend more than helping him by permitting him to
Shtrk this responsibility w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
HIGGELDY PIGGELDY

+, the Rnick Rnaek Elephant. snd the
Elephant told the Pink Gslatine
Fish. and the Fish told tho Maple
Sugar Rooster. and he told me that
the Easter Bunny was going 10 put
Fuzzy wuzzy. tho Yellow Duckling.
into The same basket with me-"
Wont you Ike thatT" asked
Nick. TIC will he good company"
Like IT, ! feel Ike fainting. Good
company. indeed! Why everybody
viii think he's my son. and not
wishing 20 separate US. they win
keep uS together the rest Of our
lives just know shalt bs set
on the nursery mantel shelf with
him right beside me and There ven
stay tns Kingdom come"
III you feel 40 cut up about II.
perhaps We can fix H." said Kind
Nancy. II shall nsk tho Ginger
bread Man TO speak TO the Easter
Bunny. Perhaps he'll change Fuzzy
wuzzy for a nice downy chick"
THANK you" exclaimed Hlggoldy
Piggeldy. II shall 30 very crate.
full"
10 Re Continued
Copyright, 1923. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

than ono story OF that crossing
and OF the beautiful brown.eyed
child who was followed by the
Indians for so long. you remcm.
Der that story.
Well. this story goes on with
what happened TO them after
they reached tho white River
valley. and II is mixed up with
tho Indian war. the mother OF
the city treasurer. the old univer.
sity and lots OF things
But most OF II happened there
in the valley, so that's where wo
Will begin.
IL was tho year before the In.
dian war. and In spite OF the
treaties which Gov. Stevens had
made with them, In spite OF tho
promise they had made TO keep
their heart white toward tho
white men," the Indians woro
growing more and more uneasy
and dlspleasod.
One old chief anid, ~ do not
want 70 sign this treaty. do
not like TO stay In ono place.
and my people do not like II.
We want nil this land for our.
selves, and our children. Why
should we give II up7"
Tho governor sh we'd him,
after much talk, how It would
all be for tho best good In the
end, and that chief also signed
the treaty.
But "a time went on-you knog
the story they begnn 20 plot
against tho whi,os
Uo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Page 951
RUSSELLS AND TERRYS AND CROWS

In the valley where there had
been only Indians for all the
years since the beginning. great
stretches OF wooded land were be.
Ing chosen and measured Off by
the strange white men who kept
on coming by water and over the
mountains 10 the whulge country.
Thru the valley ran tho rivers
which the Indians loved--Green
river. White and Black ths
names the white man gave them
and the Duwamish: all good
streams, bearing much fish. and
making easy going for the ca
noes Of tho tribes, in which they
were wont TO travel from one
place 10 another.
They were not wise, those
white men, for they measured
off their acres along tho very
banks OF the four rivers, and
built their lodges and dId not
move for camas.tlmo nor berry.
time, nor even for the yearly hunt
They built their lodges Of
heavy logs. and stayed and sald
70 the Indians, This land In
mine. The great Father at Waab.
ington says II In mine. On Il
you may 90 only tho things I am
willing that you should do"
One OF those white men was
MT Samuel Russell. whose 400
acres stretched from White river
almost TO that land upon which
the town OF Kent nov stands,
re mad come across the plains
IN 1853, ana you have had more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
by MARIAN HALE

Have you personality. aura. or
complex
Arc you an incarnation OF Cleo.
pa;rs, n Vatican shcpherdsss or a
heroine from Godeys Ladies' Book7
Now Is the time TO assert oyurself.
with Tho help OF the spring styles.
Not one style Is good for spring.
but dozens Of styles are good.
Decide on your own type and
choose your models
First on the left Is ooat-dress Of
fine twill with wide sleeves Of bro
oads. Tho skirt OF the frock wraps
around i,self and fastens nj ono side
Tho turned-back collar can be fas-
tened high around the chin. Tho
sleeves extend well over the hand.
Mex, II one OF tho short coats that
are almost the only coats TO be seen
this spring. This one Is capc-llke
but carefully retains a wide, ugh,
belt around the hips.
Tho third froek has an eiusiyely
AndaluTan audHcity - a circular
skirt and a wide. tight belt that cir.
clcs the hips arc the simple means to
that end. II Is sleeyeless. since ali
gowns this season are made either in
this style or with slccyeH that cover
the hand 10 the finger joints.
Next comes the frock whose grand
mother was a belle In 1854 wide
flounce suggests the hustle and falls
In ripples to the hem on each side.
The godet silhouette Is shown in
the next oxample-notlco the circular
panel in front Egyptian embroidcr-
les are only hint OF what Tutankh-
amen will do TO fashions In the very
near future.
Grapes again on the next dress
one on the blouse. another on tho
skirt and n new sash shirred IN front
into the semhlance Of buckle.
Below Is the basque dress made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Michael'S
Wedding Gift
BY Z. PHILLIPs opPENHEIM
.,>An Copyright 1854 by +, Phillips oppenhelm
AHgt n. T. A. Service. Inc.

During the whole OF our four days
Journey. the Girl, who sat by my
aide all the time. remained as tho
wrapped Ia her thoughts and spoke
10 mo only after long intervals
How Is Il that you. a woodsman,
can drivp a motor carr" was her first
question.
Il have not always been a woods
man. answered
"Why aid you want that boys pa
pcrs1- she asked.
"Because wished 60 reach Eng
land. and / might find Il difficult 10
set passport OF my own" ! ad-
mittcd.
on the following day. after a pro-
ionged silence. she again adopted an
interrogativc tone,
"why did you risk your iife for
usl- she asked. with curious abrupt
ness. toward the close OF n long
days run.
Because I admired tho way you
were facing what seemed 10 b. GER
tain death" told her.
"Is Il true" she went on. "tha,
some OF tho woodsmen % the Forct
du Dom frequently rob travellers who
have met with accidents while mo-
toring7'
quite true" I admitted, They
have even been known 10 contribute
TO the accidents have done u my
SELF
4 wish you would not tell me
those things" she said reproachfully.
III Il tho truth" I assured her.
I'VE rather thought OF wrecldnE
your car. but watched you coming
down the hill. and attcrward only
thought Of saving YOU"
you are a strange person" she
declared. "why wcrc you masQuer-
aiding as a woodsmhn7''
Because have wrecked other
things besides motor cars" I an
swcred. Il was hiding from the po-
lice. This 4 eErcat opportunity for
me 20 break away"
She sighed.
Il am sorry" she confessed. IAN
the same. I hope that you succeed"
AZ Boulogne 7 was intrusied with
the car. which drove 10 London and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
NnCnAEL sAYERs coNTINuEs.
Now GO ON WITH STORY

you were Just In time" abe said
',rha, was a wonderful jump"
The old gentleman was in the road
this time and gripping my hand
MY good fellow" he exclaimed,
you have done great days work
or yourself, For Gods sake, say
hat you understand English"
Z Il have hewn wood In povonshlre. :
told him. Il speak English OF
French. which you will"
My name" he announced. Is
Lord Kinderslcy, You viii never re-
gret this days work"
made some attempt 20 descend
but he held me In my place,
you mus, drive us 20 the next
town" he insisted. TO Hyeres or
Toulon. I viii reward you hand
somely. but we cannot be lef, here,
and / will not let that wreiehed
youth touch the car again"
Where are you going tor ] In
euired.
England the girl answered. to
Boulogne.-
Il will drive you 20 Boulogne.
said. ~ you win give me that young
mans livery and papers. and recon-
pense my comrades there for my alb
sence. They will have 20 engage an
other woodsman."
1T Is agreed" he declared eagerly.
syve shall NOT quarrel about terms
] promise youl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
MY ADVENTURES
1Vl in HOLLYWOOD,

was dressed IN diaphanous raj.
msnt. n few wells. no stockings. bed.
room slippers and a spanglo or two
for good measure. sly feet Hhiunls
from tho cold. and n the camers
knees were az Eoose.fleshy al mine
don't blame him for being ugly.
Jackie Coognn was ragged boy.
a runaway. selling Ice cream cones
20 tho circuA crowd. his cap cooked
jauntily and hla eyes big with pa.
tnetio APPEAL.
My" part Of tho picture was fin.
ished Just as WA beginning 90
feel az home on a hump. and 70.
luciantly I changed from the Eauds
OF desert princess 10 the proahie
sweater and skirt Of plain Virginia
Bradford. But they wero warm at
least.
Amendment OF the picture. I am
informed. may necasHithto retakinR
several Of the circus scenes. So I
may have 10 don spanglcs once
more and lido that brute again. II
30. shall take no nonsense from
him. even n be n making Ibi per
dny Ia the films while ! earn only
$780,
This Job got thru screen Talent.
n clAting ageacy. probably because
1 lad enumerated riding among
my accomplishments. Hereafter /
shall specify "horheback' riding.
TOMORROW: Exciting events ION
location" end in an ambulance trip
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Tho next person the Twins met IN
BursrsPium Land was black hen
with q red flannel comb. glass bead
eyes and pastsboard feet. Her faith
srs we're real. however. and as black
as coal.
How dye do said Nancy.
whats your name7'
'Higseidy Piggeldy-what elssT'
answered the black hen. Il lay
Eggs for gentlemen Just as tie
rhyme says. Also lay sometimes
nlns and sometimes ten, and some
times hundred which no live hen
would ever think OF doing"
Then how does Il happen tha,
you can7'' asked Nick.
Easy as pte.r replied Higgeidy
Pisgeldy. Tin an full OF candy eggs
as a pin cushion Is Of sawdust. My
head unscrews and the rest OF me
Is hollow like the Green Sugar Pig
think that the Easter Bunny Is
going 10 put me into some chiid's
Easter basket. But I'll tell you a
ecret. I'm mortified 20 death"
Why" asked Nancy.
The Chocolate Rabbit told the
Grecn-Sugar Pig and the Pig told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
BEGIN uERE TODAY

Vendetta hsgins between
MICHAEL SAVERS. netsd criminal
and
NR NORMAN ORENEs enes % sset.
land Nard, whaa eaysrs beautiful
houssmaid.
IANEr. saves him from Sir Norman ~
shooting dead an officer cent ~ arrest
hin. Janet becomes saYers wife and
aoromplics. Aftsr mzny narrow 80
cApaa from capture. Michael goes g
i've With I've woodamsn. Pierre aud
lAeQues Led BY Michael, the thtss
scheme % rob psssinE moterists ~
blocking a head IN the road With =
lumber wagon. tourists are made q
run doun an smhankmsnt, and in ths
confesiea 81 rescue the watching lun-
hermea rob the iniursd % their
purses one day Michael sees 70 ths
rescue % = beautiful glrl and he's
father. whose car runa Wild
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Nine Gauthlor will sing the songs
of American composers at the fcs-
tival. It viii be the first time that
America has been represented
Nine Gauthier will start shortly
upon u trnnscontinenta tour In tho
interests of the American field serv-
ice. She win sing in 80 cities, pro.
cccds from the concerts to go toward
the establishment OF scholarships In
French universities for Americans
who fought in the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

new again by wide outstanding coll
lar and two huge bows at the back
OF the very low waistline.
Tho most popular spring suit Is
shown on the seated ngure--a bolero
coat with an under Jacket Of another
fabric that has long sleeves and a
tight hip-length belt Notice the fash
ionable flare to the collar.
Materials are as new az styles.
Hundreds OF printed designs are
shown in all manner OF silk or cot
ton or even wooden fabrics Newest
81 all are the Egyptian prints. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
WHEN HEMsTrTcuuNc

When hsma,i,chins linen you will
find the threads much easier to pun
II you run damp piece OF cloth
along the line whore tho thread is
TO 10 pulled, Tho dampncss makes
tho thread leave tho cloth very will
inRly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

NEW YORK, March 3t.-A young
woman, born in Canada, educated In
Europe, who lived for years among
the Javaneso, viii be the interpreter
Of American music at the great inter-
national song festival TO be held In
August In Salzburg.
She is Mime Eva Gauthicr who, by
her very lntornatlonnllsm, commit
toe Of notable musicians decided, was
best fitted TO represent America at
the festival which is held yearly at
the homo OF tho composer. Mozart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

tho popularity OF Paisley and Per
sian designs continues undimlnished.
Such few materials as are moi
printed are shown in shades Of green
and golden brown with new Egyp-
tian reds and yeIlows just appearing.
Flat crepes. canton crepes and nov.
city crepes are the most fashionable
silks Among all the riotous colors
and designs. navy blue Poiret twill
and twill-cord continue TO be best for
coat-dress and suits.
Suit YOURSELF There never was
year when you could do It better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

and sides, and was
awful nervous 30
that | was unfit TO
do my work. After
| began taking
Lydia Il. Pink
hani's Vegetable
Compound ! grew
strong, and now /
weigh $50 pounds.
j keep house and
am able TO lift
and do anykind Of
work. I bnvo oot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Alss Grey win receive callers
tn her office Monday. wednesday
ard Friday. from 1 TO o. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a IN. to - m. each
week. Please do not come at
other times. az Il seriously inter-
fsrcs with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
TAKES OUT GREASE

When grease Is spilled on the rug
you can remove II by covering the
SPOT with piece Of blotting paper
and going over II with n hot iron
The blotting paper viii absorb the
grease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Etiquette

" JUtttNU LuFuS
Dear Miss Grey; Upon arriving
homo the other day found three
calling cards. ono belonging to a
lady friend and two Of her husbands
Is this proper. and what n tho reason
for leaving two oards7 / have asked
several people and they arc all al
green az l.
ONE or YOUR READERS.
~ u correct The icoman I'm one
Of her husbands cards Jor voa and
Tho other ono for your husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

The ne,o age Ia0 becomes effective
iolshiH 90 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief

Port Huron, Mich. -"I suffered
for two years with pains in my side,
and II worked very much was ner-
vous and just as tired In the morning
as when went to bed. ] was sleepy
all the day and didn't feel like doing
anything, and was 80 nervous would
bite my fingernails. One Of my friends
told me about Lydin Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and IL helped
me 40 much that soon felt fine. ~
Mrs. CHARLES BEELER, 1910 Elk St.,
Port Huron, Mich. ,,.,.,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
WOMAN SUFFERED
Three MONTHS
Pains in Back and Nervousness.
Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Montevideo, MINI. 81 suffered for
three months with pain in my back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

wonderful results from the Vegeta-
BILE Compound and recommend IL very
highly TO my friends. / give you per-
mission TO publish my testimonial. -
Mrs. OLE BERGsTRoM, 2l0 9Th st. So,
Montevideo. Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Juvenile
LdW

Dear Miss Grey: win you please
answer this for me? / know a girl
who Is under tho care OF the Juvenile
court. She VIII soon he Is years OF
age Is she OF age then or not. and
does that new age law take effect
right away7 S. y. S.
Girls ioho conc under the juriSdic-
ton Of the jnreniie court repiaiH so
uHth they become 2f years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

JANET TAKES UP THE STORY
II was exactly two months after I
had left Narcotics when Norman
Greyes walked into my little sitting
room in Smith ST.. Westminster,
where I was busy tipping plny for
the agency which occasionally sent
me work. Before ! had got over my
surprise at his coming, ] felt his
arms around me-end every atom OF
strength leaving my body The most
wonderful moment OF my life had ar
riyedi
when will you marry me, Jnnot7'
he asked n little later on, when he
had set mo back In my chair and
seated himself by my side.
Marry your ! gasped, How can
YOU talk OF such thingsl"
simply because they have to be
talked about before they can DO I'M
dcrtnken," he replied. ~ look upon
you as Mlchacls widow, but you
have never cared for him as you are
going 10 care for mo"
CONTINUED Monday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
BETTER LIVING CONDITION
o. NEGROES NEGROES Esf HERE, PEA
OF DR.. ]. ROSS SNYDER

Making a plea for better living
conditions among Birmingham ne
groes. DR.. j. Ross Snyder. addressed
the Kiwanis club Tuesday at the
Tutwiler hotel. He said the time
was opportune for tho men of the
south to join together and help the
negro, leading to better southland
and make tho south realize the folly
of its present attitude toward the
negro question.
He cited examples OF the malnutri-
tion of negro babies that were brought
to the Hillman hospital and the frae
clinic for examination, He said this
is general among the children of tho
negroes and that it was due to ig-
norance Of the proper sort of food.
1.-THE white race will suffer COM
mercially and physically SO long as
tho two races live side by side" DR.
Snyder declared. ~The standard of
one will sooner or later reflect upon
the other. There should be laws
governing the habitation of tho me-
groes. Living conditions now exist
ing among them violate OF all health
laws"
Following song by Ray Schultx,
Carlton Smith, Bert Meadows and T,
L. Bissell. call was sounded for a
chorus of 10 club members. Little
trouble was experienced after O.
Gordon Erickson made many Join
the ranks. An impromptu chorus
was made up Of about IS men. They
will sing at the Atlanta convention,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
PROMINENT DOCTORS
WILL ADDRESS CLUBS
ON MOSQUITO PLAGUE


Several prominent doctors of the
city will address the various civic
lunhoeon clubs at their meetings DUR
ing the week on the mosquito control
campaign that is being fostered by
the board of health and the citizens
cooperative oommitte. George Lewis
Bales, who has had charge OF max
ing the arrangements. has announced
through DR.. J. D. Bowling, city health
officer, that every club he has ap-
preached Is willing to assist In any
way in making the campaign sue
cess.
DR.. ]. s. McLester will speak before
the Rotary club Wednesday. DR..
Scale Harris will address the Com
munlty Friday, and speaker who
will be announced later will talk to
the American Business club and the
Civitan club Friday. r. H. Walker,
president of the North Birmingham
Civic league, viii be the speaker at
the West End Community club FRI
day night in the library.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
CHIEF NJ DUFF IS
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Of POLICE BOARD.
Promotions and Demotlons in
Department viii Be Reg
ulated by Committee Ap-
pointed Tuesday

Chief Of Police Fred McDuff was
chosen chairman of the promotion
and demotion committee OF the police
department Tuesday night at the
first meeting Of the committee held
since their appointment by the civil
service beard. The meeting was held
behind closed doors IN the city hall
and very little information other
than the election Of the chairman and
secretary was given to the press fol-
lowing the conference.
John w. Altman, chairman Of the
civil service board. was present at
the members Of tho committee what
their duties on the committee would
consist OF and how their actions
sheuid be governed. G. N. Kicker,
sergeant Of the police department,
was chosen as secretary.
Immediately following the meeting
Chief McDuff said In response to a
question regarding changes In the
department. IT am very well salts
lied, as Is the committee, with the
sHresent force now in operation, and
<re have contemplated no changes to
he made in the department"
The committee Is composed OF
Chief McDuff, Sergeants w. w.
Brent, @. N. Kicker, Detectives w. w.
Brannon and Tom Williamson, Cap
xains English and Devine, ana Patrol
men c. Il. Glover and Hardin.
A similar committee In the fire
department Will hold q meeting some
hight during thu present week, 1t
was learned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
THOMAS LOUIS MOORE
PASSES AWAY AT II

Thomas Louis Moore, who died
Wednesday, February al, at his resi-
dence all Sixth avenue, north. in
his seventy-first year. was a charter
member of Lodge 81. Improved Order
of Red Men. He had been a trusted
ana faithful employe OF the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad for moro
than 40 years. whom forced to retire
two years ago by. falling health.
Moore was survived by his wife.
Mrs. Bessie Moore: one sister. Mrs.
NJ. Keith of Birmingham; one broth
err, j. j. Moore of Lewisville. Texas;
three grandchildren. Robert Chap
pei Charles Chapel and Lewis
Moore; one nephew, Edward Keith,
and numerous other relatives. Flu
neral services were conducted Thurs
day afternoon. February 90. Rev. j.
A. Bryan of the Third Presbyterian
church officiating. with Lodge 81. /.
o. r. M, and Lodge liz. l. o. O. F..
of Birmingham in charge. Burial
was in Forest Hill cemetery.