davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

round on tho far,,sldo at the only
other possible point for them 20
break thru"
Clay's rifle spoke.
THAT was beauty. Dawson.
We've been AZ Il for about an hour.
The enemy achieved a minor success
at tho outset Caught our rear de-
fenses nappln' and a dozen or 30,
carpln' something ON a pole, man
aged TO squlrm their way thru and
Join the main body Tho yellow
Seven opened up TO cover their APP
proaeh and We decided to attack
lilo fired again. Were Rdygneln'
gradually all along tho line. I've
promised to take the slope az the
point OF the bayonot before dawn"
He shouted 20 someone behind and
"a rifle was pushed against Dawson
elbow His cyo ZEN at tho amc
moment upon a pilo OF clips at clayg
slide, He thrust one Into the maya
zine,
"Chh-Hung's sim up there l sup.
poser"
As FAR as I'm aware. nobady'n
broken out. can't FOR tho liic OF me
imagine what Il was they smuggled
IN. II was evidently something I'M
portanL because they weren't inclin-
ed 20 save rounds 20 secure lts
safety"
he glanced behind him. your fel-
lora should 30 pretty fresh by now.
/ fancy m tgy 10 fprtio with my own
chaps and you can follow with the
second wave hopping W everything
we've left behind"
I'm toss you Tor H." suggested
Dawson.
"Bo hanged 20 you'" laughed the
other, Pm IN command hero aud
I'm goins TO handle the firnt attack 4"
iIo blew a ahrln blast on his
whistle and, before Dawson could
realize what was happening. Clay
was gone with 80 odd shadows nit
uug after him.
Dawson waited fully five minutes
by his wrigi-wntch, then. crawling
hack, mustered his men.
Fix bayUncta Not sound until
I tell YOU Spread ont Ia skirmlshnr
order and don't lose your hcada'"
Really TAT people are often capable
Of astonishing fcatl Dawson scaled
the slope with the agility or an ante
lopo. Wild-eycd. keen with rnthusl.
asm 10 come M with CLAY. he paused
10 round M thast OF the enemy that
had escaped the initial onslaught
Continued Ia Our Next 1ssuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
IF goRH please find Billy for me-" begged Kiuq Saoo-
knms, "IH certainly be much Obliged"
Evolve Roberts BartonI
NO. 23-BAD BILLY BLINKERS

II all the Pee Wee Landers are
home again" said Nick to King
Snookums. II think we'd better be
going back to the Fairy Queens
palace"
Just wait minute until see"
replied the tiny king.
50 he called Mister Codger and
asked II all the noses had been
counted that day.
"T'1 20 and see" answered Mister
Codgcr and soon came back with
The word that one nose was missing.
belonging 10 Billy Blinkers. And
naturally" he added, billy was
missing also, for Billy, llko most
people. had followed his nose"
"If you'll please find Billy for
me" begged King snookums. Tn
certainly be much obliged, for he
lives with his Aunt Dinah Buster
and she won't give me a minutes
peace II he's lost."
wen find him" declared Nick.
"we'll start right away and look
everywhere. Don't worry and
more"
King snookums sighed with re.
lief Now, he could take his after.
noon nap in peacol
SO OF went the Twins 10 find
Billy Blinkcrs for his Aunt Dnah
Buster.
Al Pee Wee Landels arc tiny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Should Be n
Pal and Help

Allag Grcy3 ! want 60 say just a
little bic about husband aud wife
working. j think a wife should be a
pBi and sweetheart to her husband.
and help him 10 everything. She
should give up Just as much as hs
does and moro n necessary. l am
rs years old. my hubby 70 20, We
have been married two years
have worked all tho time. bringing
my wages homo every payday and
turning them over 20 him We fig
urc Tor each need ana every biz. Or
for our home We started from tho
beginning and built our house qua
IL ISN'T finished yet But my heart b.
happy because I know wo win some
day reap our harvest
Perhaps you viii think me too
young 20 give advice, bat ] say 90 all
girls about 90 be married don't hest
tut0 on account Of working and Civ
ing up clothes. for most men appre-
ciato al you do for them and moro.
I know my husband docs. Just
think how much moro he win love
you. l have no children but have
my hubby and I arm happy
MRS ~ c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28


Miu Grey Your articles luvuH.
ably attract my notice. ana tho arr
ticle "Must Both Mau and WIG
Work IN particular interests me.
Just before our marriage. "a year ago.
my husband bought car Zone dollar
down a dollar hry-catch -you-hffair)
! had bought quite an expensive Vie.
trola. Just after our marriage I had
20 undergo q major operation. TAX.
,ng nearly everything wc had. ts5
left out Of the $3.50. My husband was
making so a week or si7G a month.
Good wuRcv some viii say Won
here ID listed our expenses Tor one
month ont Of tho Il months We kept
up our payments:
Rent $3.50; payments on Tho ear.
sea. parking space. IS month. VIC.
irola, So; gas and Oh FOR car. SO.
som" months more. EaB and Hight.
~ laundry, fiat work. stb0. out of
tho remaining tse We bought cloth
Ink, groceries. and wa went 10 two
iha,era during that II months
" wa had had any great amour, n
clothes or any extras. I certainly
would have had 20 have gone 90
work.
Buying groceries and cooking, We
managed to sayc almost SIS that IL
months
My husband now maiyes $50 n week
aHd no necessity Of my going 10
work And can easily save so n
month for him now.
The average man makes from $40
20 $40 a week.
II young people would rorsro some
~ tho pleasures" IS elk hosc. tis
and SIS shoes. and put that money
where u would work. alec. then the
young couple would not both have 10
work ono has to havo certain
amount Of business ablltty" even in
'hc home. Uutii young sirls real.
ize this, they both must work 10
mako Roadway
MRS. ". 4. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Ter with some Of The readers. n a
woman has got 70 work after she
marrios. / can't aee as she needs q
husband 70 boss her Why work for
n man? a man has 10 work. before
DO gets married. and he surely has
brains enough 20 know be haa a.
work twice n7 hard. when De has r.
wife. ! know young man, rs. who
Hay1 Dc Do going 10 have his house
and lot paid Tor when De- gets mar
ried. iio has hia player piano now.
and he Intends 10 have a car too. on
me, Oh my II we have 10 work, what
DO we want with a husband7
A READER.
What ala willard and Dempsey
receive after their nRht7
WIZARD rcocirrd 500 900. DcmpacV
i27.000s each JOFer also recclued
oHe.fiird TiOht IN the moring pic
fYrcs. iCith Promoter Rickard rcscrU-
iHg Hird n0hf for himsclL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
REED BABY CRIB HAS
DAINTY DECORATIONS
It's Ivory Finish Relieved by Col.
ored Floral Design.
BY MARIAN MOORE

Here Is crib just suited for the
incest baby In the world. aud or
course that means your baby Il is
a fitting throne FOR the bnby prince
or princess who rules your house
hold.
The crib Is OF ivory reed. decorat.
cd with painted gnrlands Of flowers
and ribbon bows In blue, or pink. II
you stlll cling to the idea OF want.
Ing blue for your boy and pink FOR
your girl. We are told nowadays
that II is matter 81 personal
choice, and blue goes for either sex.
The hangings Of the crib are Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
IT'S the Bunk,
SayS Reader

Mls7 Grey The idea OF women
working Is the bunk. unless tho hus-
band Is sick II girl isn't sntiBhcd
20 settle down and Two on her hus-
bands salary. then Jet her stay sin
Ele Most Of tho women that work
spend their money on clothes and arc
never sauned. let tho women stay
homo and keep house. II e the bert
Job Of all. especially n there arc n
few children 20 take care of.
A WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Marvellous New Liquid
Gives Hair 7-Day Wave
In Is Minutes
* THY pay s25 or moro for a per-
wv manent wave which lasts only

NA Jli1 pay s25 or more for n per
Wv manent wave which lasts only
a few monthsf Or why pay
81. 90 or more a week 10 have your hair
rurled or wayedf This expense is no
longer necessary now, IN your own
home. you can give your hair what Nc con
slider = faF more beautiful permanent wave
rHcrt and you can do IL In just IS minutes
aud al cost u Just = few cents a week
This Is through a wonderful new liquid dis
iofsfy, called Domino Cuflette. You simply
m0lHtHn Jour hair with a few drops u THIS
marvellous iiauid, use your nvorlts curriers',
hhd IN Just rs minutes you have wealth Of
toit lasirous rurs. and wonderfully natural
uHvcs-rufla and waves which stay In place
from 10 10 days, often longer
inst think what this meansi No more
straight. dull. uhatlnrtiFr hATi No more
biE fees 10 lair dfesfrfsl No mole fuss nnt
bother N curling your own hair several times
= week fur jutt ore application 81 Domino
Curlette each week viii keep your hair per.
mdurniV WaVY aud curly. with zach curl
fnd wASc r1acily In place. just a dainty
tnd charming ~ can be- Domino Cufict's
nov used by over one million women,
Money back n not delighted. Sold BY all GOOD
stores, ouch az
owl Drug Co. q storrsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Money Back for the Asking

Tho body or Mrs. Violet White,
wife Of Crawford white. who shot
herself Monday night. VIII be buried
IN Astoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

II You are in doubt as 10 Star
Want Ad Results, just ask anyone
who is using Star Want Ads.
MA in-osOo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Quite an
Uproar, Here

Miss Grcy There secms to be
quite an upronr about girls working
after they marry. viii have 20 dif-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Il couldn't caue mn baby IN the care Of stranger mi
order to increase MP husbands bank account"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

III is all right for 0omau to port after marriage
any children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Cynthia Grey

only Half Married Is Woman Who Works After
Pard Says One Reader-Wouidnt ForSake Babe
to Care Of Another for any Position, Says Al
other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

THE trho Oorks after she Is married Is only
haF married and her husband has chance Of becoming
tnH man, because he neger learns responsibility"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Children of couples that both tCork the kind that
are filling oar jupeniie courts and jaiis. Crime IN
creases as the business Of nothcrnO family decreases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

MRS " s. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

ANY real man should ieuer listen 10 his rife lc
after hev are married II Just means he is Milling
her do double the loork she did before she m,
and for 1ghat?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

r. I
h \
Sc
stion-
Ter
|sesrh
erndisi.
|ncction
|oy Me-
hvf IN
|sestcr
b today
D. rela-
blice 20
y az a
night
traSlon.
hitter oil
Snr hat
were
u were
has fori
)gc 10
b IN al
lilly az.
mare
! living
iniura
but M
BILLED.
bed in
BE- had
ktilant
n tho
% 90 -
been
arent-
ID with
resscn
hnn bel
D him.
here I
now
led asi
indi-i
eigner
annos
ation
n IN
kth.
leet
sS-
n. Of
North
q Of
q Ne
speak
hero
men,
laiurs
|of the
ich Is
prices
sSities
enenE-~'
Iowa
resent
saya
"a |
jsed
iaiuess
piial
a at
shs
tined
bspltal
hosp,s
ID rea
into
eboas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Nezv Starch Discovery !
Keebs Your ChiIdyen'S Clothes
Looking Like Nezv

the life of the material. Limit
was originally developed for the
use of the makers of fine fabrics,
and is now for the first time avail
able for family use.
For all garments and house
hold fabrics starch with Limit.
1t gives such fresh, spotless APP
pcarance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Qheqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
/ COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT.
CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER
N0NTI&ITED

After Ruth left me, 1 rather began
to wonder why she had told me SO
freely her life's tragedy. You and I,
little Marquise. know that women
seldom confess to other women that
their husband are what men call
dishonorable. There is another de-
fnition for them when men mistreat
women.
Ruth made It very plain by her
| Illustrations with the Seventh and
Eighth Commandments. A man
treats the breaking of the Seventh
Commandment as joke. To the wo-
man it always spells tragedy.
A woman hates to confess that her
husband is something disreputable in
the eyes Of other men. Because I
was a woman I knew how hard 1t
would be for Ruth TO say this about
her husband and knew that she had
some peculiar motive in doing so.
All at once what Jack had told me
after returning from the visit to
New York with Harry Ellington came
to my mind. Il am sitting on the
rim Of the world" he had said and
how he had alternately been in the
highest and lowest of spirits ever
ever since.
Jack is dabbling in stocks" I
said to myself. and that is why he
wanted the baby's five hundred
dollars. He is doing this through
Harry Ellington and Ruth. poor girl
has swallowed her pride to tell me.
She cares enough for me to warn
Jack through me-"
could hardly wait until Jack
came home to ask him about It and
when I did, he answered gruffly
Who's been telling you anything?"
But you know. dear, if Mr.. Bull
lock finds out that you have been
buying stocks on a margin, am al
most sure he will discharge you"
mo, he won't, Leslie, while I am
turning in as much business as I am
now"
1T doesn't seem to be doing us any
good, Jack. I wonder If you know
that It is more than a month and
half since you have given me one
cent Of money"
IF you win wait a week or two
you will have all the money you
want. Besides, knew you had
money"
But Jack, spent the last of that
thousand dollars over a week ago and
today both the grocery bill and the
rent are due"
ct really can't understand where
that thousand dollars went to, Les
lie"
"a great deal of it paid my hospital
bills"
We'll, the grocer and the landlord
will have to wait. I will not have a
cent until 1 am paid next Thursday"
/ didn't say anything. My heart
was too full. I knew what Ruth had
intimated was true. That is where
Jacks commissions have gone. What
could 1 do? Is it always woman's
destiny only to watch and wait?
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT-Extract from the Albany
Sun-The crash!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Old-FaShiOned Collar
EVOluteS Into Cape
BY MARIAN HALE,
NEA Service Writer.

N7ARIS. Sept. 2S.-What has
become OF the old-fashioned
IL collar that tended to its
business and really complied with
Webster's dehniuon-an article
worn or placed about the neck?
Well. 1t is seen occasionally. but
on the whole. collars have passed
on beyond that simple, primitive
state.
Here for instance is an example
OF unrestricted ambition and an I'M
repressed desire to attract atten-
ton.
This collar not only is placed
about the neck and shoulders but
about the neck, shoulders, back,
waistline and hips as well, and it
uses as much material as would be
required for a blouse.
And yet, isn't It charming and
originate
1t is a good example Of what you
may expect this winter
For some time, we have neglected
the neckline. We slashed our frock
across our collarbones until 1t re-
sembled boat in shape. then fln-
ished 1t with a bias band and con-
sidered we'd done our duty.
This season designers are again
remembering the possibilities OF
fancy collars and the transforma-
lions they are able to make. And
there is a decided tendency to fasten
the collar in the back instead Of the
front. Oh, just for variety, I sup
pose.
There is also a decided revival of
the lingerie collar. made Of net or
organdie. 1t may fasten on the
side If you prefer. And fischus,
frills and all the other charming
accessories for the throau are to
be revived and made more lovely
than ever before.
The very high collar is being worn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

The United States report shows
that nearly every county in Indiana
except Marion had more divorces In
1922 than in 1916. In that year 1,076
were granted here, while in 1922 only
991 knots were cut.
I'VE have different judges on the
bench now who don't sever the tie
that binds so easily as those of 1916
did" said one of the present in
cumbents.
They're Harder to Get, Too
Judge James NJ. feathers was also
Of the opinion that divorce is harder
to get in 1922 than in 1916. His team
began the first of this year, although
he was on the bench twelve years
prior to 1912.
Due to the flood Of divorce cases
that came before the judges. they un-
consciously began to demand that the
letter Of the divorce laws be COM
piled with, in self Defense" Judge
feathers stated.
"Of course, a divorce is only a
purely legal question. If the lawyer
and his client make a case under the
State laws, the judge has no aiterna-
tive to granting the decree. Judges,
however, are not taking evidence for
granted. and this has limited to some
extent the number of cases fled.
Go to Indiana Old Slogan
Before 1871, Indiana was famous
the world over for easy divorce laws.
Instead Of Go to Reno it was Go to
Indiana The flood Of divorces got
so big the present law was framed.
''W. D. Howells. the famous novel
list, mentions Indiana as the divorce
State. I once worked in the office Of
Addison o. Harris, an old-time at
torney, and he has told me that a rich
Englishman wrote him letter re-
questing a decree of divorce by the
next mail, expenses not considered -"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Sweetheart Is DeSerter

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 1S years old
and am in love with boy of IS. Ny par
ents object to our keeping company because
ne IS a deserter from the Army. He has
roamed around since he was IA years old
and goes home only once in a while to see
ms mother and grandmother. He has asked
me to marry him. What shall I dot
V. D.
Your parents objection Is the most
natural thing on earth. OF course,
they do not want their daughter to
marry a man who has so little pa
triotism that he would desert while
serving his country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Likes Unknown Boy

Friend Martha: l. I am a girl of IS
years I like a boy somewhat older than I.
He does not go with any other girl. I see
him every day. How can come about get
ting acquainted2
3 / went with boy who was 81 He
began to run with bad company and I quit
him Now he wants me to begin again. 1
will not Am / rightly I went with him al
most two years. He said he didn't care for
any other girl CURLY HEAD.
l. How do you know you like the
boy If you do not know. him? There's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
To Regain a Healthy,
GirLish Complexion

II you would have clear. fresh, girl
tsh complexion, one ounce Of ordinary
rectiOn more than shelves full of cos
metics. 1t produces a natural beauty
This wax, procurable at any drug store.
completely absOrbs a bad complexion, re-
vealing the healthy young skin under
meath. Its work is done so gradually,
day by day, that no inconvenience Is
caused. The wax is applied at night,
like cold cream and washed of in the
morning Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

will attend the national convention
of the American War Mothers. Among
the delegates to go from here are Mrs.
T. May Hahn. president of the Marion
County chapter; Mrs. Melvin l. Moon,
Mrs. J. c. Rybolt and Mrs. Martha
] Stubs. Mrs. Stubs will go from
Kansas City to Wichita, Kan, to
speak before the Eugenics Society and
to Chicago, where she will lecture
before the Eugenics Association of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

is the unfortunate result Of a foolish
girls hasty action.
If your husband will not give you
a divorce, you can do nothing except
stay. with him and do all you can to
make him happy. OF course, he is in
no way to blame for what has hap
pened and. as long as he treats your
baby as well as he would his own
child, you really have no right to ask
him to release you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

no way you can meet him properly
unless you have a mutual friend; and
even then the request for an introduc-
ton should come from him.
2. Yes, I think you are right. Six.
teen Is too easily influenced to take
any chances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
FOlding Umbrella

The modern umbrella folds I'D and
falls into the handle which, when
closed, is only eighteen inches long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Chinese Influence

Red coats, suggesting a Chinese In
fuence on straight lines and I'M
trimmed, are shown for between sea-
son wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Even Browning

II the top of a souffle browns be-
fore the rest Of the mixture has cooked
sufficiently, cover it with a buttered
paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

Martha Lee Says-
War Bride Involved
in 'Enoch Arden Tale

modern 'Enoch Arden" tale is related in letter
from unhappy WIFE Unlike the Enoch Arden of poetry the mod
man. who soldier reported killed action after his
marriage did go away when he that his wife happily
on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
kwer DEGREES Granted In 1922 Than In 1916 Is Traced to
Fact That Courts Demand Compliance to
State Laws, JurIStS Say

that eightyfve divorces granted in
County in 1916 than 1922 according Federal figures
lust released that domestic troubles fewer
according to Superior judges who
hear the tales of married unhappiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

years and IS Today Inc
largest selling liquid
laxative in the world.
Thousands of families
have it in their med
icine chest ready when
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of dyspepsia, constipa-
ION. torpid liver, sour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Russian BIouses

Russian blouses are very stylish
and are either embroidered and
straight, or flare from the knee with
band of fur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

So the second husband. who had
stolen" the girl unwittingly was
dispossessed.
1t is one of the tragedies of the
many war brides The girl married
at 16. Sweet sixteen" it hash
called. That's what 1t should be, with
love just a dream of the dim future.
Girls who would keep 1t from be-
corning "bitter sixteen" may take
warning from this girl, who, in war
time enthusiasm, let bogus love come
into her life, TO crowd out the real
love that came later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
CoIored HankIes

Nearly every smart suit is equipped
with a silk handkerchief in bright
color. which drips from 49, aide
pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

At a recent meeting OF the Phi
Gamma Tau sorority, Miss Mar
guerite Williams. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. George D. Williams, TIT e.
Nineteenth ST., was elected presi-
dent. This will be Miss Williams
third term as head Of the sorority.
Miss Neoma Mote, Miss Williams