davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

"Ho, h." toas the commend =,
of Senator Smith w. Brooke
hart, Iona (above), cohen he
learned that w. T. Meredith
(belosc), former secretary of
agriculture, threatens to sue
him for 80 cents damages.
MEREDITH, Brookhart charged
Ia q speech, helped deflotc
farm prices IN 1920. Both
men promise more fireloorks..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Liberty Bonds
saturdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Itryan
Aln Arcand Az araIiIn
Foreign Securities

saturdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
sturiaS'p Quotations
furuHhed By Logan a liryan
hfO Nrsond Az SEATTLE

Total sales stock. as. 200 shares.
Total sales bonds. Ss.oa7 zoe.
Total sales stocks for week. 1.Ts9.to9
shares.
Total sales bonds for week. 1886. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
PHILLY AMERICANS CUT
YANKEE LEAD ANOTHER GAME

The New York Yankees were again
beaten by the Philadelphia Athletics
yesterday although they outhit Con-
ME Mack's outfit eleven to seven.
The final score of the game was AZ,
three homers being credited TO the
home club. The Giants walloped the
Phillies 1928.
Brooklyn dropped a contest to the
Boston Braves I'd: the Pirates an
nexed its seventh consecutive victory
at the expense of St. Louis 2-1 and
Chicago shut out Cincinnati 40. In
the American the Boston Red Sox
beat Washington, and the Chicago
White Sox won from the Detroit
Tigers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL E L

1t would not be surprising to sec
Col. Til Huston. former part owner
of the New York Yankees. as one
OF the owners of the New York
Giants in a short time.
Talk Of a bout between Benny
Leonard and Mickey Walker. light
weight and welterweight champion
boxers. respectively. is again in the
limelight.
As there is no other athletic event
IN this city on hat day. 1t is likely
that there will be a great many be
sides school children at the Ameri-
lean Legion field meet next We'd
tnesday.
Coach Robert S. Waddelrs base
pail team representing the local high
school, will be given plenty OF action
next week. Four games are on the
schedule.
A real effort will be made to or
eanize a New jersey state basket-
ball league for the 1923-2+ season.
a six or eight team circuit is pro-
posed.
Big crowds are expected out for
two industrial baseball league games
Today. one on the marian Coo-
per Works field and the other on
tho Maurer grounds.
The bowling season is expected to
be finally closed here tonight. This
is the final night for the three Earue
tourney. which has been running
for three weeks on the Hobart
street alleys.
Jack Dempsey will be kept quite
busy during the next four months
according to present indications. He
has been matched TO meet Tom Glib
bons and also will be calld upon TO
tight Firpo or Willard. and Wills.
With the addition OF Arthurs of
Elizabeth. Ambov will lineup in the
same fashion as last Sunday. when
they take on the Richmond Va
Colored Giants tomorrow afternoon
South River will endeavor to
make up on the track during the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

school nine at Curtis field yesterday
afternoon ST. The game lasted only
five innings because of the fact that
the Curtis high school nine was
booked to play a Stock Exchange
combination. The Curtis team also
was beaten.
Moore and Parker were in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
Fords at lincoln Garden

The Fords Field Club baseball
team will play the Lincoln Garden
representative team tomorrow after
noon. Ten Eyck or Ritter will start
on the mound for the visitors and
they also will have Morris, a new
first baseman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
DANCE

Given by Tho Sons of Rest Ath-
letic and Social Club, Junior Hall,
tonight.
Silver loving cup to club most rep
resented.
Gold Prizes for prize Waltz, Fox
Trot and One Step.
Admission Ladies CSC Gents soc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

The Blue & Gray baseball team is
without a booking for tomorrow af-
ternoon. Joe Geneski, telephone 1870,
is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
TOTTENWILLE HIGH SCHOOL
OUTFIT IS DEFEATED

The T|ottenville high school base
lost a hard fought five-
inning contest to the Haaran high
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

points for the Tottenville team in
yesterdays game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
uyver Seconds Play

afternoon the Flyer
seconds will play the strong lroquols
nine on the West Amboy diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

without a booking for tomorrow. ne
can be reached by calling ioso pc
tween Q and 5 o'clock this aItefhooh'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

coming week for the defeat dished
out OF the diamond by the Perth
Arboy High School baseball tossers
One of the most notable victories
creLited to the Richmond Va. Col
ored Giants is a victory over the
Lincoln Giants, one OF the greatest
semi-pro mines in the country today.
Members of the local high school
track team will work hard to win
the field meet with South River
High School next week and also to
make a good showing in the Ameri-
can Legion meet on Decoration
Day.
The Tottenville representative
baseball team will encounter real
opposition in a game with the
Maurer Athletic Association on the
Sottenville field tomorrow after
moor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
Dublin Juniors PLAY

Dublin Juniors Play
Tomorrow afternoon the Dublin
Juniors will play the Keasbey Jun
iors. The Dublins deny that they
ever played the st. Mary Separates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
Sheridans Play Here

Due to a cancellation by the Old
Bridge nine the Sheridans of South
Amboy will play the Hungarian nine
of this city on the local field tomor-
row
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

Now Jordan challenges the world.
Record-breaking sales-unprece-
denied volume - have made pos
sible astounding new prices.
Quality and service made Jordan
sell volume makes prices.
Now Jordan is the lowest priced
a of its quality in the world.
Thirty thousand happy owners
know that is so.
Ninety-nine per cent of all Jordan
owners still drive their original
cars Or have bought new Jordans.
Last year our total service parts
sales averagedle less than $1Oper car.
Everyone comedies Jordan domi.
nant, distinctive beauty. Everyone
says: You have a beautiful car"
Owners know Jordan comfort
the best balanced car on the road.
That explains the low service ex-
pense. Thousands of miles with
out spending a dollar.
It's the lightest sturdy chassis built
in America. Gasoline and tire
mileage remarkable.
Takes famous hills on high-leaps
lightly to throttle-crawls quietly
on high in traffic press. That's
performance.
The Jordan is designed to run
100000 miles. Hundreds of Jor-
dams in mountain service have
done it. That's endurance.
Jordan has the highest resale value
of any car in it's class.
That's why ninety-nine percent of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

Leading bowlers throughout this
section will make a final attempt
tonight to win one of the four
prizes in the three game individual
tourneY on the Argonne allows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

Tigers VS.. TriangIes
ON Decoration Day the Tigers, .
light junior team, will engage Inv
Triangles on the Sand diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

Manager Michael Stolz OF the EN-
erald baseball team of this city is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

our owners never change. It's a
good investment.
We could cut the quality of Jordan
cars tomorrow-and with Jordan
reputation make millions quickly
then move to Palm Beach.
But we have thirty thousand own.
ers-many hundreds of Dealers
whose confidence we have won.
Besides, we have our own children
and we want their respect.
We have made the Jordan better,
reduced the price as public ap-
proval brought volume.
And we will continue to do
that whenever our rapidly grow.
ing success warrants.
New prices effective May 81,
FOB. Cleveland. War tax extra.
The Blue silhouette SI675
The Famous Pkayboy 1850
The Charming Blue Boy 1926
The New -Four Door Brongham 22S5
The Touring Sedan 1855
Here is my thought for all red
blooded Americans.
This announcement will create an
immediate shortage of Jordan cars,
especiallyin that fastest selling Jor-
dan, the Blue Silhouette at Sl675.
Its vacation time in Already.
Take a vacation with that girl
who is weary of four walls and a
ceiling tired of dishes and gas
stoves-put down the top-see all
there is to be seen get all you
can of that most wonderful cura-
tive-Summer sunshine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

A real effort viii be made TO or
sanize a New jersey state basket
ball league for the 1923-24 season.
A six or eight team circuit is pro-
posed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

Big crowds are expected out for
two Industrial baseball league games
today. one on the Raritan Coz
per Works field and the other on
tho Maurer grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

am not speaking Of the type who
wears mirror on one arm and n
powder puff on the other. She's i'm
possible In the office. the home, or
any other place
No sane employer expects his
photographer 20 dress beyond her In
come. The girls whom ! have con
hdered the most efficient and at
trhCtiys didn't spend every cent on
their backs They purchased wisely
and vell-they didn't come down
every other morning In a different
beaded blouse. They were conBerya-
uvo-stylish. you might call it-be-
cause they knew what was really be-
coming. and took advantage Of H.
They were, should judge. handy
with the noodle and thread and
pressing iron. also the bhoebruah. etc.
80 I would say II In not what you
spend. but how you spend II. girls,
that win put you In tho class Of the
wsu-droAssd girl
FIFTY FIFTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

This story is joke on Mr..
wiseman. for while he wasn't
afraid 10 be left alone up In tho
snow-covered mountains, you'H
see how he ran away from-but
walt and see.
They got tho cattle all safe and
sound 70 Lewiston, and found
there two other Frenchmen. one
Of whom was an old, old man.
"Ahg' he said 10 Dick, per.
haps 1t Is that you have come that
/ may go. Too old am 1 for this
life. would sell TO you my part
in this so very good claim. and
return once more to my France"
'But I have no money 10 buy
a claim" said Dick. mo money at
all except what I made bringing
tho cattle over"
But tho three Frsnchmen fixed
IL all up with tho storekesper. tho
storekeepor lent Dick the $500.
the old Frenchman went back to
France, and Dick settled down TO
gold mining once moro,
Now. they had three littls
cabins. these FrenchInsn. each
man lived 10 himself. 80 Dick
found himself presently quite
alone. And often at dlnnertlme
the Indians would como and see
him--Chief white Bird and his
sauaw, Chief Black Tail and his
sduaw. sometimes only the chiefs,
sometimes only their squawB. but
all very friendly.
So one day he wasn't Mt nil sur
prised 10 go into his cabin and
find Black Tails Bduhw waiting
for HIN, She grinnod when he
came into the room, and said.
"Beel I have brought Go you the
daughter Of Chief Black Tail. She
has seen tho white men, aud tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
TWINS TURN TO STATUES

high above the rest OF tho world
And there they wern likely to stay.
But the Twins could still think
and talk. which was some comfort.
Wen newer get Jack strRw's ring
now" exclaimed Nancy. What will
the Fairy Queen think when Sho
hears that wo couldn't turn Mlx.Up
Land back into Applo-Pis LAndT'
II don't know answered Nick In
worried voice, and tho other noun
talns around caught tho echo and
repeated in worried voices, We
don't know
But Jack Straw hadn't thought Of
something whom he turned Nancy
into a fountain. He forgot that Mix.
Up Land couldn't hold any moro
water.
And the water soon flowed over
tho edge OF the basin and washed
the mountain away. Then Il wash
ed all the other mountains away
and ran all over the country and
nearly washed Il away too.
Everybody In II had to swim or
climb a tree, and having psg.lsg.
Jack Straw could do neither.
Now what shan dor he cried,
I'T believe I'm getting frightened"
/ Go BE Continued
! Copyright 1898, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

Now you'll have TO give US your
magic ring" said Nancy TO Jack
Straw. tho ruler OF Mir.up Land.
Your house Is in little bits and
you've no place TO hide"
IAN right!' agreed Jack 20 quickly
that the Twins looked al each other
in establishment. He reached his
hand toward his left thumb a.
tho he were going to take the ring
off. when suddenly he turned IT and
said:
-Gooseberry Jam and blackberry pie,
King Eyen-s,ewn's no smarter
than /.
Now good little ring. on the top OF
mountain.
Turn Nick to a statue, make Nancy
a fountain"
Before anybody could SO much as
wink an eyeiid the work was done.
Nick turned into stiff white mar.
BILE statue, and Nancy turned into a
fountain in the onter OF a marble
basin, water sprouting out Of the
top of her head and falling down In
sprays all about her.
At the Same time the ground
under them poked up until II be
came mountain. There they were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Not Legal
Moan


NOtO
Dear Miss Grey: A decree Of d.
yorce used TO read that the parties
concerned could not remnrry for a
period OF six months.
II a man left the state during that
time and married. then returned 20
Warrington. would his second mar
riage ever become legal in Washing
ton unless he were remarked after
the DIX months were up7 w. Al
~ The TemqrrigOe took place under
the old lat0. u you'd be considered
legal UHdsr that lato the final de-
cree toas granted 10Th the prorision
that parties 10 the divorce toerc not
10 T,mGrrv uitkir the period Of str
month"; The present diUorce lao
grants only an interiocutory decree.
and The final decree siz months later.
Thh makes q impossible for partIes
10 a divorce 10 legally marry here or
anywhere else uBth the final dirorce
decree has been granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Star 3SsH1i H.:
Page 934
AND DICK RAN AWAY

red brothers OF her tribe. She has
looked upon them all. Also Chief
Black Tail has looked upon them
all. And they have chosen you,
that you may have her for your
wife"
II was quite,A speech. and all
the time she was talking the
young Indian princess was look
Ing steadily at Dick out OF her
beautiful dark eyes.
She was very. very beautiful
nut Dick wasn't happy. Oh,
mol lie heard all she said. but
he had no mind to marry an In
put" he said. 81 have no
chlokamin (monsy); no kluatan
(horses). no paseosles (blan-
keta); no illahco (home or
landsj; I am hlahowyum (poor,
very pooTl; cannot marry your
she needs no riches" tho
sdunw said. smiling and speaking
In her own tongue. she has
much riches" and she pointed TO
n necklace which hung far below
tho girls waist in n double row,
and was made OF So gold pieces
strung close together
The Indian maid handed II to
him 10 soe. and shs and hor
mother looked puzzled and sad,
but finally went away,
And right then Dick WlHemnn
decided that II was time for him
also TO leave.
Two years OF his young Ito
were put into that gold mining
prospect. and just as before no
went home, Ike the prodignl In
the Bible. without any money
Only he seems 10 have been
very good sort Of young prodlgnl,
with nothing 10 be ashamed Of In
his two years, unlnas II was the
fact that no had had 10 run away
from n girl who wanted 10 marry
him.
tDick Gets Into serious Trouble
---Tomorrow's story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
uroIN Hrur ronAr

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS. acted criminal
sIR NORMAN oREYES encs Of
scotland Yard, when Sayers' beau
tifui houssmAid.
JANET. saVus him from Sir Norman
by shootipE dead the officer sent
70 arrest him. Janet becomes
sayers wife and accomplice In
the Lssds hank robbery, Mlchael
tknoWn Go Greycs as 'StAnnold ,
barely escapes and has 20 flee the
savers plots with another we'll
known criminal Paul Cent 60 ruin
the political leader. Philippe Luz
tardo Cont sends for janet 70
assist them. SIR Norman IL hired ~
the government 20 protect lutarde
Janet calls on Lutards ~ night with
a letter asking him TO communicate
with = friend who has Important
Information. Lutardc promises 70
follow Janet then finds that the let
ter brought hy her has disappeared
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
ssr Nerwau CoHhnEes
Monsieur t.utarde searched his
table. watch him Erimly.
-You viii not lind IT," | told him.
Il saw her pick /, up as she passed F"
what shall we dor" he asked.
keep her waiting for a few min
utes and then 20 60 the address she
gave you. but nowhere else" he de-
cided. Il arm going TO telephone 20
Ennlson. and shall b, there before
you II We see this thing thru, We
may ind out who II NJ the bottom
Of IL l viii zee that you run no
risk
The two drove or together AFTER q
brief delay. Ennison. 20 whom had
telephoned picked me UP In his car,
We made one more brief call. and
reached the hotel as the tRxicab con
tanning Monslur LutRrds and his
companion was turning into the
other end Of the long street Ma
dame. from behind the glass windows
OF her bureau. eyed US a little sus-
pieiousiy as We entered I engaged
her In confidential conversation. how
ever. respecting a suite. and abe dit
not even notice the three or four men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Years Usually
(hnnne KiepgDOint

Change Viewpoint
Dear Mi5a Grey: You have solved
70 many problems for other people
that / feel sure you can give mo
some advice concerning my troubles.
arm II and think ! am deeply
IA love have gone With him for.
one year and am now engaged.
Everyone tells me how nice he Is.
but think We don't love one another
because ] am too young 70 know the
meaning Of real love.
DO you think love comes 10 one ~
II or are they usually just passing
sensational Do you think gri
changes her mind 70 very much after
my age. or enough 20 make such a
great difference that Bhs wouldn't
ike n mans ways when Older7
He IL 20 and / know he loves me.
! have gone out with a number OF
boys and have never cared for any
one more than ! do him He wants
me to marry him hight away; but
from what a number Of married
women tell me they say / viii
change my mind. altho / feel now
that I never will
Tell me what ! shall do. / want
70 marry him: but gtill ! am worried
for fear ! will change my mind and
then b. sorry DO you think girls
do7 ANXIOUS.
! kHot0 That many pirIs chanos
/ their minds about number Of
things. men Included. from the age Of
II 10 ~ or rs pears.
The young man ought 10 be broad
! enough 10 realize that his fufure
hoppiness a. toeH a. pour olcn e at
Etdkc-Helther Of you can afford 10
make mistake tohsr you take tho
most serious step IN POUR Hpes. old
Father Time Is the only fair fudge
before t0hom 10 place case Ike
yours. Wait uHtl vop are al least
20. II you both feel as you do noD,
! hnceTelV belieUe you toouId Hnd
LASTING happiness IN marriage.
May a merchant legally refuse 20
accept postage stamps in payment Of
merchandise
Yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
The Honor of
M. Lutard
BY L. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

who had followed Us AZ intervals into
the hotel and who disappeared IN
various directions Presently heard
the taNicab stop, ! made an excuse,
and ~ hurried Into tho sale a man
gor. Janet. followed by Monsieur
LutRrdu. Who, dtho he had taken of
his hat. held Il In front OF his face,
crossed the floor swiftly toward tho
MT Madame held out her key. witch
Janet accepted with a little nod
They passed into the I'M, and We
heard Il ascend ! returned 20 the
bureau. allowed myself 20 show
much interest
-But surely. madame whia-
pered. that was MONSIEUR Lutards.
the great statesman. who entered
with the lAdyf''
Madame smiled AZ US knowingly,
-In effect Il Is he she admitted.
MADAME Is the wife Of an old client.
an American gentleman who left this
evening for London
"a love AFFAIR." I queried under
my breath.
Madame shrugged her shoulders
Her glance was eloquent
What can one dog- shs muir
INJURED. only l hope that Monsieur
will never discover. He has a vio-
lent temper. All Tho morciful
heavens! II Is Monhsur himself
who returns! Now there has tragedy
arrived indeed"
Into tho hotel With his ooat-tail
flying behind him. came mar
whom AZ first did not recognize.
myself had stepped back out Of
sight. and watched the scene. Th'
newcomer acted his part we'll
My key. madame he shouted
banging his fist against tho counter
Madame pretended 20 search for Il
she. too. had been schoolsd In hsi
part, so had tho guests, who, with .
little crowd OF reporters, came clos
Ing around.
but I have Il not. monsieur" th'
woman faltered. Madame her,
/ ylf|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Cynthia Greyss
Business Man Takes Pen in Hand 10 Deliver Little
Sermon TO office Girl on Problems Of Dress
BY CYNTHIA Grey

Today have the employers side Of the dress problem
regards the office girl girl Is capable and intelligent
should she be ired simply because she does not dress UeHi
thru this experience. The IDEAS of Seattle employer
follow:
Dear Miss Grey: Your columns always interest me, but
found the letter from the girl who discharged because
she did not dress well the other girl in the office
pecialy interesting In answer 10 o. S. for employ
ers opinions, I'm here.
have been employing girls for the past Is years and
happy 10 be able say that have girl go because
Of her dress if she could capably fill the position.
However, the nice-lookng well-dressed girl mot the
nderdressed oyerdressed) is valuable asset TO any
business office. Some of the girls who have written in
10 Arden have done her harm than good They
10 have the idea that the niceoong wedressed girl
does not pay attention business This true The
girl who has horo understanding of the business world
sany realizes that appearance counts for something She
makes the business Of appearance and dressing just much
part of her work as she does her office duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 2 .. m.
ans on Tusnday and Thursday
from IL a m. 20 IL m each
week Please DO not come AZ
other times, az Il seriously inteE
fsrea With her writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
RECON MENDED MOVIES

Movies recommended by the National Better Films committee showing here this week as announced by Mrs. M w: Snell' city amusement inspector, are as follows; Strand."The Cheat" adults; indorsed Trianon@"One Exciting Night"
 Galax-"My Hero young people. ..,o,. Rialto-" "Chivalrous Charlie;" Jack Frost" juveniles. ,.
 odeon-"Leather Pushers,", No. 3.
 Princess Romance Land" young peo- ple; "The Toll Gate" young people;
 Loew's-"Madness of Loye raoan1 Pawn mended; Pathe Review, juveniles
 Five Points-"oliver Twist" especially recommended. indorsed; When Loye Comes. especially recon TTse,commeended' juve- oliver 1lVt ti Twist especially recommended, indorsed; "Forbdden Trail" young people.
 Woodlawn and College-"Putting It Over" young people; Power or a ar,I.;at Lie Mile Minute Mary" oliver Twist
 Avondale-"Youth Must Have Love- young people; Love Brand"
 Franklin-''The Nuisance" young peo- ple: "Singed Wings" "Oliver Twist" espe- ciaily recommended, indorsed; snow shoe Trail" Young and Dumb" Juveniles.
 Belle-"Brawn of the North" especially recommended and indorsed, young peo- ple "SInged Wings"
 Frolic-"Luck." young people: .,.
 Champion-"Tangled Trails; Peck especially recommended. young people, in ooF Famous--"The SGn Bell Hop" "The Little Church Around the Corner" young people indorsed; A California Romance;" sa- o'D1VWrhar-"Slxeletons