davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
pitalizing Patriotism

British movie manufacturers unable to compete with
American films in their home market last resort are
urging the British to patronize British films matter
Of patriotism.
Some one in cynical mood once defined patriotism as
The last resort of scoundre While this may be false
PHILOSOPHY, the British movie incident is worth notice as
I'm illustration that patriotism frequently is used in
mask for things and motives lot worse.
country needs law against being ms good
Iookng they
not reliable, but they
fashion forecasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
The Wood Alcohol Industry

!. Wood alcohol, scientifically known methano, will be
widely used fuel for autos So predicts DR.. Ralph H.
Mckee who's discovered cheaper and quicker synthetic
process of making methanol
Mckee estimates that 100000 quarts of wood alcohol
will be manufactured in America this year, which is
Grand news for bootleggers. Government is crimnaly
negligent in not properly safeguarding the public against
being duped by disguised wood alcohol The sale of all
ether poisons rgidy restricted One safeguard could
be compulsory use of strong scent.
parents keeping the kids clothes
keeping kids in
Some day genius against book agents
md
grocery bin be reduced easily by feeding the family
before every meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
The Agony of Hiding Out

imprisonment Is mild compared with the agony of hid
Ing from the police, says Joseph Lundy Boston lawyer
The fugitive lives in constant terror of He is ever
waiting for the thing he breads mostcapture In many
rses they are caught because they become frantic from
guarding their secret and "have to tell somebody"
Worst of all man cannot escape from himself He Is
his own Judge and jury, whether his crime is murder
y petty act Of meanness.
DON'T bsIp your son get problem right Abou
half tho time IL Isn't
NOTHING sooms 10 good bad as II seemed
we ss bsps reminded By tho system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

EDITORS NOTE-Due 10 tho
great demand for extra issues OF
The Star In which Dr. Milton A.
Mobiles prediction ~ n world
eatsclysm was used. tho article
Is being reprinted here. II was
published for the first time ON
September IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
sTaRBEaMs

From Esnsas CITY star
Two can 1.-Two pretty nearly as
eheapiy as one An woman wants
to ca, nowadays is tomatoes In some
form or othsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

The map shoios Mobiles
earthquake belt, black for
land and vertical lines for
sea, and the new land he pre-
diets is shotCn By eross-sqadre
shading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

AS tn, water rushsa into these
holes, oceans viii be lowered in their
present beds. causing new lands 10
emerge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
shading.

Shifting OF tho earth on It's axis.
with new North Pole In Siberia
east OF tho TRIAL mountains and a
new South Pole in the South Pacific
OCEAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
4 LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN


Folks.
always watch The ,maphore, going street snd
often find quite bore people their feet And when
stand and tho and turning often think the
go and stop" IN affair Of
For when the any that ahead the autos
start 10 block the and there instead For that
just the time learn doesn't matter where dozen autos have
70 turn the corner then ana there
And when The GO" start 20 across but
time DO Il faith will suffer loss For when I'm
half fe found the copand then he turns
the sign around. and there l have 20 stop
And have stand wait while shaking In jeans
bank awful lot Fate miss the darn machines stand
between double Of lastly flying until Ia half an hour
so tho copper
So I've traffic signals balk rs
good all the traffic beats when they walk merely
watch the traffic copfor he's tho boasand when SEQ
him signal stop" calmly 90
@rusae Man'v
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
The Blind Mans Eyes

club w0s coming down, Eaton, like q
flash and apparently without lifting
his mallet At all. caught the ball a
sharp. smacking stroke. II leaped like
bullet. straight and true, toward the
goal. and before Avery could turn, Ea-
ton was after II and upon II, but he
did not have to strike again; 1t bound
ed on and on between the goal-posts
while together with the applause for
the stranger arose laugh at the ex-
pense Of Avery. But as Donald halted
before her, Harriet saw that he was
not angry or discounted, but was
smiling triumphantly to himself; and
as she called In praise to Eaton when
he came close again, she discovered
in him only dismay at what he had
done.
The practice ended, and the players
rode away. She waited In the club
house till Avery and Eaton came up
from the dressing rooms. Donald's
triumphant satisfaction seemed to
have increased: Eaton was silent and
preoccupied. Avery. hailed by group
Of men, started away; as he did so,
ne saluted Eaton almost derisively
Eaton's return Of the salute was open
ly hostile. She looked up at him
,keenly. trying unayailingly to deter
mine whether more had taken place
between the two men than she herself
had witnessed.
You had played polo before-and
played It well.' she charged. "why
did you want to pretend you hadn't?"
He made NO reply. As she began to
talk of other things. she discovered
with surprise that his manner toward
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

fat and onion. turning until well
Drowned on all sides. Place a layer
Of cooked rice In the bottom Of
baking dish, cover with two toma-
toes cut in slices, or cupful of sift-
ed pulp; then add one-half of the
Drowned meat and onion; over this
one thin sliced green pepper. Pro
coed with another layer Of rice, toma-
toes and meat and pepper. FIJI the
dish with seasoned gravy or stock,
cover and bake in a hot oven thirty
minutes.
Mexican stsw.-Cut one pound Of
calf's liver In one-inch cubes and
saute quickly in hot frying pan In
a very little fat. Cook together in
saucepan one pint Of sifted tomatoes
with three onions very finely chopped,
two tablespoonfuls Of flour and one
chopped green pepper, one-half tea
spoonful OF salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full of pepper. one-haf teaspoonful Of
mustard, one-fourth Of a teaspoonful
Of cloves, the whole rubbed smooth In
three tablespoonfuls of softened but
ter. Stir over fire until thick. then
add the cubes Of Drowned liver
and allow the whole to simmer for
ten minutes. Serve In deep platter.
garnIshed with baked Drowned pota-
toes and strips of broiled bacon.
Chicken Chow MaIn.-Fry noodles
in little peanut oil until they are
crisp; drain from the oil. Take four
ounces Of chopped pork and one-half
pound Of chicken meat, add two tea
spoonfuls of salt, cook ten minutes.
Place the noodles on a large platter,
heap with bunch Of cooked celery
and bit of onion, add layer Of
chicken breast and gravy over all,
then garnish with hard boiled eggs.
Serve very hot.
Chinese Cabbage, RaIsln and Green
Pepper Saiad.-Boil one-half cupful of
raisins in orange Juice until soft, or
soak over night in the Juice. Arrange
thin slices of green pepper on Chinese
cabbage and the prepared raisIns
Serve with:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

SnG 0UeTe0.
her had taken on even greater formal
ity and constraint than 1t had had
since his talk with her father the day
before.
The afternoon was not warm enough
to sit outside; in the club house were
gathered groups of men and girls
who had come in from the golf course
or from watching the polo practice.
She found herself now facing one Of
these groups composed of some Of her
own friends. who were taking tea and
waters In the recess before some win
dows. They mOtioned to her to join
them, and she could not well refuse.
especially as this had been part Of
her fathers instructions. The men
rose. as she moved toward them, Ea-
ton with her; she introduced Eaton i:
a chair was pushed forward for her.
and two Of the girls made a place for
Eaton on the window seat between
them.
AS they seated themselves and were
served, Eaton's participation In the
polo practice was the subject of con
versation. She found, as she tried to
talk with her nearer nelghbors. that
she was listening Instead to this more
general conversation which Eaton had
Joined. She saw that these people
had accepted him as one of their own
sort to the point of jesting with him
about his "lucky" polo stroke for a
beginner; his manner toward them
was very different from what II had
been just now to herself: he seemed
at ease aud unembarrassed with them
One or two of the girls appeared to
have been eager-even anxious-to
meet him; and she found herself oddly
resenting the attitude of these girls.
Her feeling was indefinite, vague: ii
made her flush and grow uncomfort-
able; to recognize dimly that there
was In 1t some sense Of proprietor
ship OF her own in him which took
alarm at seeing other girls attracted
by him; but underneath 1t was her I'M.
easiness at his new manner to herself.
which hurt because she could not ex.
plain 1t. AS the party finished their
tea, she looked across to him.
"Are you ready to go. Mr.. Eaton? ?"
she asked.
Whenever Mr.. Avery is ready"
you needn't wait for him unless
you wish; I'll drive you back,' she
offered.
"of course I'd prefer that, Miss San.
tome"
They went out to her trap, leaving
Donald to motor back alone. As soon
as she had driven out Of the club
grounds, she let the horse take It's
own gait. and she turned and faced
him.
'wlll you tell me-" she demanded.
what have ! done this afternoon to
make you class me among those who
oppose your
"what have you done? Nothing,
Miss Santoine."
but you are CHASING me so now"
"Oh. no." he denied SO unconyinc-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

Nine-year-Old Joseph Mckee amazed
even his own mother, the other eve
ming. They were discussing automo.
bile accidents, and expressed the hope
that they would have none. when he
said:
Mother. know Of a way I'd rather
die than in an automobile accident.
I'd rather die In an electric chair. II
would be the quickest way of all.
Wouldn't it?"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

row strips, cover with cold salted wa
ter and bring to the boiling point.
Drain and repeat four times. the last
time boiling until tender. Now drain
and weigh. To each pound of the pulp
allow pound of sugar and one-half
pound of water. Boil the sugar and
water for five minutes, then add the
grapefruit rind and simmer gently un-
til transparent-about thirty minutes
Drain, roll each piece In grnlulated
sugar and dry on tray away from
the direct heat. Serve In place Of
after-dinner mints.
Date Bars.-Beat three egg yolks,
combine with one cupful Of sugar and
stir until creamy. Sift one cupful Of
flour with teaspoonful of baking
powder and pinch Of salt, add one
cupful of chopped walnut meats and
one pound of dates, stoned and quar-
tered; beat three egg whites stifr, add
alternately with the flour mixture to
the yolks and sugar. Bake in small
dripping pan about thirty minutes.
Remove from the pan, cut into bars,
roll in powdered sugar or Ice with
orange icing. decorate with stoned
dates and nut meats.
Lightning cake.-This is certainly a
most delicious cake when It is nut to-
gether with creamy filling. Cream
one-fourth Of a cupful Of butter, with
onehalf cupful of sugar. Add the well.
beaten yolks of four eggs and one tea
spoonful of vanilla extract. Mix one
cupful of pastry flour with two tea.
spoonfuls of baking powder and add
this alternately with one-fourth of a
cupful of milk to the first mixture,
Spread in two shallow pans, cover the
dough with the stifiiy-beaten whites
mixed with threefourths Of cupful
Of sugar and. sprinkle with one.fourth
Of cupful of sliced almonds over all.
Bake in moderate oven for about n
half hour. Spread with custard fill.
ing, favored with orange or lemon be-
tween the layers.
N.a hl~44 we
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
HEALTH FOR
WORKING WOMEN
LetLydia E. .Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Help You to Become Well.

Thousands Of girls have to work In
homes, Offices, stores, mills or fscto-
ries who are physically unfit for work,
with often IN agpd or invalid father
or mother dependent upon them for
support Standing all day week In
and week out, or sitting in cramped
positions . girl oftsn contracts some
deranged condition Of her organic
system which calls . halt to her pro-
gress and demands restoration to
health before she can be Of use to
herself or anyone else.
For these distressing weaknesses
and derangements these girls have
found health to do their work In
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Brooklyn, NY.-sTike many girls,
! had troubles svery month, says
Carolyne Mangsls, land they inter-
fered with my work q / could never
be sure Of my time. My mother often
suggested that take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, but I
never did until lately. have had
very good results, and am now Q pri-
vate secretary and do my work with
out missing . day. ] recommend
your medicine to every girl who
speaks Of having troubles Ike ] have
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
CHAPTER xv-con.'nu.d.

lid not look back as Miss Davis closed
she door behind him; their eyes had
aot met; but he understood that she
sad comprehended him fully. Today
he would be away from the Santoine
house, and away from the guards who
watched him, for at least four hours,
ander no closer espionage than that OF
Avery; this offered opportunity-the
irst opportunity he had had-for COM
munication between him and his
friends outside the house.
He went to his room and made
some slight changes in his dress; he
came down then to the library, found
book and settled himself to read.
Toward noon Avery looked in on him
there and rather constrainedly prof
fered his invitation. Eaton accepted,
and after Avery had gone to get ready,
Enton put away his book. Fifteen
minutes later, hearing Avery's motor
purring outside, Eaton went into the
hall; servant brought his coat and
hat and taking them. he went out to
the motor. Avery appeared moment
later. with Harriet Santoine.
She stood looking after them as
they spun down the curving drive and
onto the pike outside the grounds
then she went back to the study. She
dismissed Miss Davis for the day, and
taking the typewriter sheets and
some other papers her father had
asked to have read to him. she went
up to him.
Basil Santoine was alone and awake.
"What have you. Harriet?" he asked.
She sat down and glancing through
the papers in her hand, gave him the
subject of each: then at his direction
she began to read them aloud. As
she finished the third page, he inter
rupted her.
HAS Avery taken Eaton to the
country club as l ordered?'
"Yes"
Il shall want you to go out there
In the afternoon; would trust your
observation more than Avery's to de
tcrmine whether Eaton has been used
to such surroundings"
She read another page. then broke
of suddenly.
HAS Donald asked you anything
today. Father?''
.'In regard to whatY'
81 thought last night he seemed dis
turbed about my relieving him of part
of his work"
"Disturbed? In what way?"
CT. 4. n.
to herself the impression Avery's man
ner had made on her. II understood
he was going to ask you to leave it
still in his hands,,
He has not done SO yet"
"Then probably was mistaken"
Shs read again for half an hour
after luncheon, finishing the pages she
had brought
Now you'd better go to the club"
the blind man directed
She put the reports and letters
away in the safe In the room below.
and going to her own apartments, she
dressed carefully for the afternoon.
AS she drove down the road, she
passed the scene of the attempt by
the men In the motor to run Eaton
down. The indefiniteness of her
knowledge by whom or why the attack
had been made only made 1t seem
more terrible to her. Unquestionably
he was in constant danger of Its repe-
titlon, and especially when-as to-
day-he was outside her fathers
grounds. Instinctively she hurried
her horse She stopped at the club
house only to- make certain that Mr..
Avery and his guest were not there;
then she drove on to the polo field.
AS she approached, she recognized
Avery's 1.-THE, alert figure on one of
the ponies; with deft, quick stroke
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
had. "-CAHoLnssM MANous, lN 1lth
St, Brooklyn, N. Y.

had. "-CAHoInmM MANons, l07 llth
St, Brooklyn. N. 7.
Office Worker Helped
Milwaukee, Wis.-"I have taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Lydia e. Pinkham's Blood
Medicine for thres and half year.
and they have improved my health
wonderfully. Ny mother also has
taken the Vegetable Compound ard
We recommend II to our frieuda /
am working Ia an oliics now and can
always do my work - ! do not havS
the TROUBLES ! had at 6Fst ! read Of
your Vegetable Compound IN tie
Newspaper and y6d may use my lees
ter In that way Il you wish to do %. I"
ELEANOR SHEBLAK, 687 86th St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Pains and Headaehe
Webster, Mas. .--"I wa. iii run
down, had bad complexion. nd
suffered with pains and backsche, ard
was dizzy st times and felt weak. /
worked IN . mill and my girl chum
told me about your wopderful medd-
cine, Lydia p. Pinkham D Vegetable
Compound. am feeling much better
since taking IL "-NARY Plaza. Il
West Street. Webster, Mass.
. Textbook upon . Ailment,
{ You free upon request. Write
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
)rmatiOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

ne cleared the bali from before the
feet Of an opponents pony, then he
looked up and nodded to her Harriet
drove up and stopped beside the bar
rier; people hailed her from all sides,
and for a moment the practice was
stopped as the players trotted over to
speak to her. Then play began again,
and she had the opportunity to look
for Eaton. Her father, she knew, had
instructed Avery that Eaton was to be
introduced as his guest; but Avery
evidently had either carried out these
instructions In purely mechanical
manner or had not wished Eaton to
he with others unless he himself was
by, for Harriet discovered Eaton
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

O0t 9t6h
a cupful of rice Oh to
cook in boiling salted wa
ter and cook until soft.
Chop one small onion
and cook this in two or
three tablespoonfuls of
bacon fat until brown.
Add one pound of NUT
ton cut from the leg, the
meat to be cut In cubes,
then cook in the bacon
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
& xEydESHHE44 EzES;HEE4 E5H
%. Is2s. Western Nswspapsr union.I

To be a strong hand in the
dark to another In q time Of need.
to be = cup of strength to q human
soul In = crisis of weakness. In to
know the glory OF life.-Hugh
Black.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

best to prepare
the candied fruit.
candled Grape
fruit. Remove
the rlnd from
grapefruit t leav-
Ing one-quarter
inch of the pulp.
Cut In long mar.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

We have no Minute Men now. But
the country is full of men any Inspector
would class as secondA
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
MORE GOOD THINGS

A good way to serve mutton and
ane which will be new to many IS:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

Transformation.
"Who was that handsome man saw
in my husbands room few minutes
ago, Mathilde?" asked Mrs. Makeuppe
of her maid. "That was your hus-
band. madame. He used your beautl-
fer in mistake for his shaving lotion
this morning"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
THE world is wide.
Both time and tide
And God Is guide
Then do not hurry.
That man is blest,
Who does his best,
And leaves the rest
Then do not worry
sEAsoNAsLg GOOD THINGS

Now is the time when the grape
fruit. oranges and lemons nre at their
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

Makes the Score Even.
Nature evens the score. And as q
rule the man who isn't loved by his
fellows loves himself enough to make
up the deficit.
If you have wronged another OF
yourself, make amends.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
Hioh Aspirations.

tro BE CONTINUED,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

Smith Cove rsrminai---A--str Konsosan
Maru n-str President Jefferson.
Smith Cove Anehofass-au Lydia
BELL street Tsrminai--u. n 1. n 7.
Heather.
r1sr is--str Fulton.
rfsr t-atr Port Angelica
Pier i--su Jsffsrson. str vieseFis- ctr
cofdess-
pier A--ssr Admiral Rodman-
pier r---ntr Artiasa
seattle shipbuiidiux . prydsch co.--s,r
Explorer. str noser.
T. MsaasnttA
q. a. shipping Board Mecrinss--st,
foeniafn. str Anna 4. norss. ctr sill
vsrade. ctr Gross KEYS. str Delight.
ctr Latftco. ctr West lssn. ctr West
Hartisnd. str waiiinEssrd.
connsesieut street Tsrminsi--str steel
Invsntor. schr sophts Christensen.
ntssfns. ctr hsn Frsnsssee
stacy Street Tsrninsi--u. n G. D DELL
weed. ctr nsrnslast ctr surveyor.
Spokane ssssss ruminsi--su hishissd
rss., sound rras. = pr.sras CO.
Amss ssip,srd . r.r-,as, -su nss...
cslmsa cr>sssss wsrts--su Pred Bss-
xs,ti.san's Miu--ssr ssssa Inca
iisffernan's Extraordinarily Oregon.
y. =. G. q, Bnohsmish-
west Seattle Trsiains sssssos--rssis
Aissss steamship Mssrinss oauns.
Rsdonds. str vsidss. str juassa
winsiow Marine Rsifvsy--sir rscifico.
str Grfftdu. bAfss cequisiam CITY.
barn belfast, hhtn jamss TUT,
vhsisfs star Nos 1. . and ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
WOULD PROTECT
SALMON FISHER
Bill Aims TO Safeguard Men
In Alaska Fleets

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2s.--An echo OF
''The Price OF Salmon" articles re-
Gently published in The Seattle Star.
Ia found In bill which In to como
before tho senate either some tins
today or tho first OF next week.
The measure provides that any
company hiring. thru contractors
laborern for seasonal work outside
the state, must post In tho superior
court Of tho county In which II oper-
atos a bond 10 insure the payment OF
these men.
The bill Ia aimed directly at tho
salmon canning companies agents.
who hire fishing and canning crews
10 work In Alaska.
Many times these contractors fail
90 make full payment at the end Of
the season or 10 settle minor claims.
They are seldom liable, and the com
panier. under the present laws. are
not either.
The size OF the bond 20 be posted
depends upon the number OF men 10
be hired and the length OF time for
which they arc hired. tho bin siipu.
laios. II makes tho failure 10 post
such a bond a gross misdemeanor.
Tho bin IL being drafted by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Noted Star
in 'The Bat
Kate Blancke Plays
Leading Role

"rhe Bat" the dramatic triumph
written by Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopgood. has been one OF
the outstanding plays in the theatri'
cal world for the last two years.
The Bat" made record runs In New
York and Chicago. ana IL now com.
ing back TO Seattle 20 the Metropoli.
tan theater. Its return here n sched-
ulad for Tuesday. January 30.
Tho Bat" In presented by Wagon
halls a Kemper. who have an envia'
BILE reputation. and who have made
the play positive success. The
play runs thru much mystery and
also holds some OF tho most delight
fully humorous characters depleted
on the stage. Its production here II
said 10 be the same sH that In New
York and Chicago.
The company includes Kate
Blancke. Anfoinetts Crawford. Mari.
eta Craig. Rodney Ranoua. Freder-
lex NJ. Conklin. Albert Lawrence,
Stanley Dewolf. Ralph Thoadore,
Clay Cody and Tori Maltese.
labor and labor statistics committee
and is foatered by Senator Paul
ffauser. 81 King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Scant Changes in List
as ". Y. Exchange Opens
WALL. STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW

STREET. JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
Developments
affecting ndsual stocks sesr Body jumped g m up 70 from a.,
ss0O
share which sessdsd Wall sss eptie estimates
tlsbj On
eo., up 4: II soAs
tbs Of eueysney