davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
WESTERN TEAMS SHOWING
 UP STRONGER THAN EAST
Athletics Take Second Victory in l7 Starts - Boston
 Whips Detroit 9-1-Piratcs Trim Giants 6 to ,

New York, May @o.-Wea'ern clubs fin each league have won one more game than their eastern rivals in tn" present inter-aectional series,
 In the National, playing on their home grounds the western representa- tiyes have won 17 and lost l6 games. The series in this lcaGu" has been featured by the failure of the sec tional leaders, New York and C'incin rati. to cope with supposedly weaker opponents like St Louis, Boston and Philadelphia.
 In the American league th" West has won fl and last A. The Ath- letics have won only two of their eight struggles but other ra~tern teams have outplaycd the invaders eN- cept the St. Louis Browns who have won four of their five games. In both leagues the West has captured s1 of 50 games,
 On a rainy field at Pittsburgh ycs- terday the champion Giants con- tinued their unimprossire work and . slid out of first place by losing to the Pirates. 10 :, while Cincinnati was prevented from meeting Brooklyn by rain which also postponed tn" Boston-st. Louis and Philadelphia Chicago games in the National.
 McGraw's fortunes, rising and fall ing as his pitchers vacil!ate, de scendcd with John Watson whose wildness decorated almost every Pirate run. l'risch and Terry erred amidst fonr hits and a walk in the sixth inning and the Pirates scored four runs which a ninth inning Giant rally failed to match, Morrison pitched good game.
 Only two games were scheduled m the American league, Boston def 'ated Detroit to |. and pulled half game away from st, Louis and to within one contest Of the leading Yankees. Wildness by three Tiger pitchers in the second inning was mixed with three hits for six Rcd Sox runs. lieilmann had two of the six Tiger hits off Ehmke
 In the other game the Athletics won their second contest in IF starts by beating the White Sog. to !.
 Rommcl twirlcd fine ball after an absence Of several days from the line mp. Each teaem made four two-baso hits,
 Eddie Collins was appointed acting manager of the White Sox during the absence of Johnny EAcrs, who is recovering from an operation. ben his Gearin, pitcher wss released to the Braves after being with tho Giants since last summer. Manager McGraw, visited by the recurrence or an old knee injury, wRs absent from the bench a, Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
YESTERDAYS HOMER.

Homo Run Leaders.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
PROHIBITION RIPPED
! BY BIBLE TEACHER
Scheme of Devil Himself, De.
CIareS Judge Rutherford to
10000 Students.
DOES NOT LIKE LIQUOR
Eventual Enforcement Through
Education of Men Above Ap-
petite, Is Predicted.
DOES NOT LIKE LIQUOR
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22-Prohi-
.t.lon vas aSsdiled as a scheme of
the devil, himself" and a wrong in
fuence upon our country, by Judge
j. f. Rutherford, president of the
International Bible Students, here yes
terday
1T is impossible to reform men of
any evil by mere legislation" Judge
rutherford, who is attending the
International convention of the asso-
citation, declared. adding that 'it is
only by an appeal to reason and the
teaching of righteousness that the
desire of alcoholic drink may be
overcome"
Not in Favor of Liquor.
Il am not in favor of the use of
liquor he said, but i believe that
man should have the liberties with
which Jehovah endowed him. l do
not believe in men getting drunk. but
1t is not my business to tell them
that they can't have liquor. When
they become endowed with the spirit
of Righteousness they will not care
for it,
While he said that he believed pro-
hibition had not been effectual, and
we see more drunken men now than
ever before, due to the effects of bad
liquor" Judge Rutherford predicted
that eventually enforcement laws
will be effective, due to the disap-
pearance of the desire for alcoholic
beverages.
Expect Millennium SSOSSoSn.
The more than 10000 persons at
tending the convention of the asSo
citation continued their studies of the
Bible and discussions of the doctrinal
beliefs. These include the conviction
that the dawn of the millennium will
come within the lifetime of the pres
cnt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES within the
next twenty or twenty-five years.
Ella laborating on the slogan of the
organiza ation-"Millions that now live,
will never die"-SpeakerS declared
that with the coming of the new era
Righteousness will be universal, |,
deaths will cease and happiness will
prevail throughout the world. The
change will be gradual one, it was
said. and had it's inception with the
beginning of the world war in 1914.
when it became apparent that the
scriptural prediction of angered ma
tons going to war and the prevalence
of revolution, pestilence and death
was being fulfilled. Present chaotic
world conditions are due to the fact
that the ddevil still reigns supreme"
delegates were told.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
DIES OF SHOT WOUNDS.
Railroad Men Killed by Store
keeper, Is Charge.

GREENSBORO, ~ c.. July 22-J.
Hugh Phillips. IS. employed by the
Southern Railroad here, died early
last night in hospital from a gun
shot wound and other injuries al
legged to have been inflicted late Sun
day night by Jake Wright. owner of
a store in Randolph County, near
Liberty.
Reports reaching here last night
state that Wright had been placed in
jail a Asheboro. 1t is said he con-
fessed to the attack upon Phillips.
who had stopped at his store to make
purchase. Wright, an aged man, is
said to claim that he feared robbery.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

Hodges Super-Deco Fiber Rugs
Size ox12 feet regular S2475 value. $15.75
Size 8Ax1OH feet, regular SITS value, S13.75
Size 6xo feet, regular Sl6.75 value, $10.75
Hodges Rattania Rugs
Size ox12 feet. regular S17o5 value, $12.35
Size 71lx1OH feet, regular S15.o5 value, $11.35
Size 6xo feet, regular $1O.o5 value, $6.75
Size 4Hx71a, regular $7.95 value, $4.45
Size 3x6 regular $3.50 value, $2.35
Size 27-inch runner. per ward, 9Sc
Evening star., 1924-07-22

Get the baby on the porch
this warm weather in a nice
closed Kar-O-Kid. Complete
with mattress. Sizes 24x44.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

Dis h Drainers,
made of extra heavy
retinned wire. Very
handy for kitchen
use. Regularly 49c.
Special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Confessions of
FzlYtuhOus Wife
BY CYNTHIA GREY


90 MARRIED firts confession" might very iUeH be the
n title Of this letter.
II 10 Cynthia IN reply 10 her request for suggestions
70 the peaed married cho asked thru this column
hob she could get respite from much tCedrRess Of soul
She proposed "od-faShioned filtration as cre-aH
Overcome by rery similar aversion 10 routine Of quiet
home, this reader sought her pdHdced She found
pite. She also found many unexpected reactions and
suits.
Your be Interested perhaps 10 part Of her story
n IISS GREY: II is with some hesitation and msgivng
1fl that send this note 10 you which, of course is too
long TO print. Married - years First five years
nearly all happiness Then he began to get preoccuped
like this other woans husband There no sorrow in the
world quite keen that caused by neglect ndffer
ence don't know which TO call IT, have often said my
self could bear outright discouresy harsh words
slap and then. But not this nSdious non-combatve
mater-otfactness that kills love and murders sentiment
To make long story short sought outside interests and
found them, easily enough Men 10 be lying in wait
for whom they should not learn 10 love- But far be
it from TO lay the blame their shoulders, for was
certainly seeking that which found
Three into my life after that faefu day, when
made up my mind TO have something other than drab cold
ness in my existence Each charmed different way
of secrecy filled with delight at first But there
the awakening and the bitter which the day
my husband woke up. Apparently astounded beyond all
bounds hurt TO the quick he seemed No explanation
my part would do True his nature he could forgive
nothing raved at my madness and vowed eternal
geance all women because of my deceit II vain for
me to explain. He left me.
The pasme acquaintance disguised at every thought
have been alone in misery and unhappness for two years
Would that could undo the past and return TO that heav
enly oblivion Of routine with my husband in my home
Can understand that she is marrying
ta not god; fault and virtue creature. not idol
person who is not all good all bad? Will wife
realize she cannot look 10 husband for all her happiness but
must make it for herself. within herself Warn this wife
against the harmless filtration she is planning
day will come when she must ii oathe my
experience. BROKEN SPIRIT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Nestle f. one Of the leading hair
specialists Of the world Bodied hair
has Increased his business as well
as that ol practically every other
hair dressing establishment IN the
country. So he Il quite resigned. from
a matter Of business. 20 let tho shear
ing 10 on But he believes women
ought 30 realize what they may b
bringing upon themselves and their
children.
Tho reason women have less hair
on their bodies than men Is because
for years they have concentrated 90
much energy on their heads md
have encouraged tho growth 10 set
tlc there" he goes on.
by brushing and caring for their
hair IN they used 20 IN the days when
hair was their crowning glory, wo-
men stimulated tho scalp and kept
q In a condition conducive to the
growth OF hair
To-day the bobbed woman rarely
brushes her hair. She isn't going 10
press out the wave she paid money
10 have pressed In. SO Eho runs n
comb thru II few minutes just rs
a man does. and that's That
Then IN order 70 keep u looking
well without real care. she washes Il
once a week and eventually has 80
robbed 1, OF Its natural oil Il Is no
longer able 10 grow naturally. The
ends split and the hair falls
1T il true women are spending
moro time and money al tho hair
drcsser's than ever before. getting
shampoos. waves and trims. but their
hair is actually receiving less care
than ever before"
He maintains that six months after
n woman has cut her hair. she can
notice an added growth upon her
arms. particularly II she exercises
80 that sho frequently brings the
blood 10 tho surface.
His greatest objection 70 short hair,
however. r. his belief that Il robs n
woman Of her sex appeal.
Women arc interesting 10 men IN
proportion 20 their ability TO suggest
romance and glamor," re concluded.
when she cuts her hair n woman
destroys one moro illusion-and there
are 40 few left as Il H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

fell in love with her. She carried
on her part OF this pastlms. but 20
this boy he Was woo,nE the woman
he loved. Time passed on-she liked
the money no lavished on her-foT
this boy owned beautiful homo ho
hoped 10 take her 20 and was hhls
10 give her all HES comfor,s-and
hoped 20.
But ono day he came 20 Seattle
on an unexpected trip. and Il 90 hap.
pensd no accidentally ran into this
lady.
or course he walked up 20 speak
TO her. and then and there she had
TO turn and INTRODUCES him 10 her
husband.
Miss Grey. he was too much Of a
man TO let this trusting husband
know the truth-but that boys soul
died that moment.
Please print this. Miss Grey. Ev.
cry word o; II Is true and proves
the folly Of a married woman carry.
Ing on lust harmless filtration"
A MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Let's Fool EN-,
Says Bobbette

Glrls. let's fool EN-. Passion
writers say We must lst our hair
gr0w long again and 10 slaves 10 hair
dresssra and falzs hair dealers
Well. n Few years ago fa1a!an
writers said We must wear long
skirts. but We read our Declaration
o. Independence, ana tho result l.
that We may wear our skirts any
length that suits our 0an tssts Or
couyeniGucs.
Let va again assert our rights ana
keep 10 the convenient. sanitary and
becoming hobbsd hair.
/ am a 7gsyssr-old "nappsr," AMI
I never enjoyed such freedom from
worry a. ] have since wore short
hair.
used 10 wear the shin gle" IN the
old days. but have had 10 supplement
my own locks with switches and
transformations until my soul grew
sick and now my bob has cons
70 stay and / hope all other women
who have tested the difference and
like the comfort Of short hair viii
be brave enough 20 resist any decree
Of fashion that tends 20 restrict cur
liberty.
why should Ne permit the men 70
monopolizo all tho best things in
life?
We wear the most healthfui. be.
coming and sensible clothing now
That We have ever worn since my
recollection, and why not hold 20
our good sense IN all things7
Long live the BOB.
ELSIE COLE WILCOX.
Retsil. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
HOW TO CUT
MATERIALS
LESSON NO. 5 IN DRESsMiKING
(This b the fifth install mnnt
OF series on drrssmaklnE which
Mrs. Pearl Baiiin. Of tho Batiin
School Of Drossmallng and De
sign, Is writing for The Sihrl

n IL very necessary 20 frs, OBJ
servo II the material has an up and
down. UP and down" n tho popu.
lar expression for describing materi.
ais where tho design points all one
way. or when tho nap is smoothsd
By rubbing the hand over Il. The
up and down OF Pile materials
r. designated by both nap and shad.
Ing. Tho garment will show hight
and dark " tho material IS not cut
all tho same way.
Plaida and stripes may often show
left and right, also up and down de.
signs IN tho weave. Overlooking
this point Il very common mis-.
take. especially among women who
have had no special training.
Floral designs should run Up
broadoloth. velour and cameis hair
materials should Be smooth when
rubbed down. In all pile weayea tho
nap should run up.
/ have said before 10 plan tho cut.
ting Of garment before purchus-
Ing the material. This Ia especially
necessary when materials have an
up and down. To get all Of tho
garment the same way Of tho nap
neccssitatcs the purchase OF more
material thon when there is no nap
TO consider.
II II Is n loft and right dress--I
mean by that when one side ia dit.
ferent from the other-lt necessitates
cutting all piecea singly; then one
must be doubly cautious. To be
safe. write the words right and left
on the sido Of the pattern which
would be the outside OF the dress.
Then spread the cloth out single
and rightsidc up.
Plan where 10 put tho pieces OF
the pattern. keeping the writing up.
and sou win not make any serious
mistake.
Now. after all the pattern Is
placed. and every piece Is accounted
for. the pattern laid out 80 that
the nap or design is all the same
way. go all over II again for rras.
suranee. then cut.
Keep the cross weave OF tho cloth
at right angles with the length at
all times. whether dress is cut
single or double. In planning plaid
garments. tho plaids going around
the skirt should match at tho side
seam. Cut tho front first and then
match the plaids thru the skirt be.
foro cutting tho back. Another
point that II not always observed IS
that tho plaids going around tho
skirt should run parallel with the
floor. A study Of the fitting dart
Tint I have mentioned before and
that I bring out in class lessons
makes this a simple thing 10 accom-.
plish.
After cutting all tho pieces. pin
tho garment together for n fitting.
taking care 10 pin along tho line
where you expect the finished seam
TO be.
Copyright bv Mrs. Pearl Battin.
1871
CNext week: "Thc Scientific and
Intelligent Uso Of Pins)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Man With Family Of
Ten Needs Work

DEAR MISS GREY: am com.
~ Ing TO you for aid IN finding
a JOB. have 10 children and
cannot seem 20 secure work. tho
/ have tried and tried. am ca.
pablo OF driving any mako car.
have had three years experiences
as grocery clerk. night watch.
man and was deputy sheriff for
two years In Wyoming. win Be
THANKFUL for any steady employ.
ment.f
Miss Grey. ] haven't any phone.
but two OF our neighbors have OF.
fersd 20 let ne give their numbers.
in case any one has work for me.
he nwd.54a9-J5, or IKE nwd.
1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

''in every human being u a chemi
cal laboratory that r. constauuy pro-
duelng hair" be explains. m u ~
not permitted 20 grow on tho head Il
VIII grow elsewhere. Cutting dis
tributes tho growth.
IL tho fad for short hair con-
tinurs. baiducEs will be as common
with women m with men IN tho next
generation and 20 win hairy arms
and chests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
ny nORTENsE sAUNDERs

NEW YORK. Sept. &C. Project
~ yourself five or 10 ycaru into tho
future before you bob your hair. i'd
vtses Charles Nestle. vice president
OF tho Wholesale Beauty Trade as
ISOLATION.
Consider" he urges. whether you
prefer 10 have your hair on your head
or on your face and distributed over
your body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Home

T WANT 90 have a little cottage.
i with hardwood polished floor,
A porch and growing vines
And roBsbudu by the door
with windows looking on a lawn
A tail and stately holly tree.
And room beside the garden wall
Tor hearteass and baby breath
Al my days I've wandered round
Looking Tor that cottage
But methinka 'tis on the Sound.
Near the ripping waters.
when I find that little cottage.
Struggled IN the West.
III walk right IN. and there
I'll stay and rest
Contributed 10 Rose Jar by NiTs.
Edith u. McMilberj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Secret Of Happiness

Secret of Happiness
Dear Miss Grey: when the war
robbed me Of everything that was
dear 10 me / fed 70 the junslcs
10 forget. And In tho years OF bl'.
ter struggle and hard work l found
that the secret OF happiness Is not
20 satisfy our craving for romance
IL Is that which makes Us oontenied.
makes us proud OF our work. keeps
US being both mentally and physie.
ally fit.
There was I. city lad. who dldn';
know anything about gardening. Ny
self.appointed task was to pay for
this i2ox2io piece OF rocky wilder.
ness and make a garden spot out
OF Il. And slowly the place IS be-
ginning TO take shape. In the mean.
time. / have learned a good many
things. Never did / know there
was such a Joy IN raising flowerz
and bushes and fruit trees. Never did
dream one could learn 10 love his
flowers and cherry trees.
Sometimes 1 am weary OF this
hard struggle. But when the taffo-
dis begin to bloom. when the prirn.
roses show their colors and the
birds are in tho chorus OF my
fayorite record on tho phonogrRph.
then. indeed. arm happy and con-
tented. and there Is a new resolve
TO finish the job and mako this Httls
spot a paradise in which NO can
live happily. the flowers, the trees,
the birds and I.
Tho average city dwelier does not
know the romance and love In q
flower garden and fruit orchard.
How thankful tho roses are for the
food / give them 0ertilizsr): how
thankful the dahilas are for every
drop OF water they get, and how
proudly the fruit trees raise their
heads when we supply their root.
systems with fresh air. Flowers
and trees show their appreciation
IN the form OF better blossoms. bet
fer and more fruit.
Give and take on both sides.
That 10 real love.
a PEARL DIVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
For Fair PLAY

Dear Miss Grey: The public has
been aroused over the Leopoid.I.oeb
case and that OF young Bernard
Grant. An example Of the injustiee
Of our laws. which are supposed TO
govern rich and poor alike, these
cases aroused tho whole nation. But
do wo realize that tho same Inlus.
tice Is being practiced in our local
courts7 Apparently, II one has
money and influence. one can get
away with" practically anything.
a case has come TO my notice in
the past few days which Is a fair
example Of this.
A man about 50 years old. booze.
fighter all his life and absolutely
worthless. forged several checks on
a firm which gave him a Job after
he had been turned down by all his
friends on account OF his irresponsi-
billy and drunken habits.
A man who had cashed one OF the
checks had him arrested. and his
bail was set at $500. Thru the in.
flusnoe his family was able 10 exert.
no was released from Jail. the checks
were all made good and our worthy
prosecuting attorney has dropped
the case OF first degree forgery
which he filed against him septcm.
Der 10.
What chance would he have had
were he man without family in.
huence7 Bccause his family made
the checks good. does that pardon
his crime7 Is II fair TO send n
young boy TO the psnitentiary for
forgery and turn n middle.aged man
loose on society who has committed
the same crlrne7
Doesn't Il make one wonder n
there Is any Justice in our courts.
or Is II Just n case OF how much mon.
ey and pull Is concerned in case?
ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW.
Dear Miss Grey: What foods are
rich In iron? NELLIE.
Almonds, barley, dry beans, soy
bears, dry lima beans, fresh lima
beans, Boston brown bread, graham
bread, entire wheat bread, entire
rye bread, cabbage greens, chnrd.
corn. currants, dandelion greens,
dates, eggs. egg yoIl,s, endIves, dry
figs, hazelnuts, dry lentils. molasses,
mustard greens, oatmeal, olives, dry
peas, pecan nuts, dry prunes, rails
! lns, brown rice, ronaine, spinach,
turnlp tops, walnuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
FANCY SUGAR

From The confectloner you may get
red OF uecn crystal sugar that Is
very novel 10 serve with afternoon
Tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

EUa Plat, a niece Of for
mer Senator Tom Plat, Of
NeU York, has been elected
queen Of the September Flies
las IN Sonora, .MeIico. She's
Just IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Mother Needs Clothes
for -Four Babies

Dear Miss Grey: II seems that you
are always ready to help everyone
out Of their little difficulties. Per-
haps you also can help me.
have two little boys, aged and
Z. just starting school. who are
badly In need OF proper clothing,
especially coats and warm under.
wear. Perhaps there is someone
who has some clothing their little
boys have outgro-n or something
that would do TO mako over as I
am quite handy with needle.
There are four small children in
the family, and. owing 10 sickness
81 the family and the father being
out OF work good share OF the
time, there Is never any money left
10 buy clothes with.
Thanking you very much for any
help.
A MOTHER OF FOUR.
Cynthia Grey, MA in.06O0, has
name and address.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

10 not keep cheese covered too
closely or II will mould rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
A Tragic Filtration

Dear Miss Grey: I cannot help
but answer this married lady who
longs for a little spice in the form Of
a Irritation.
First, II she knew the binding tie
God intended for every marriage,
never would her thoughts turn from
the only way worth llving-upright
and honorable in all things.
a baby's arms. its sweet smiles,
arc the greatest thrill that can ever
be for woman. Also there is so much
good TO be done right hero In Seat.
tie-or why not Join ono OF the many
Bible Glasses?
Now, Miss Grey, FOR the other side.
This Is true OF married woman who
carried on little filtration know
this boy well-went TO school with
him-lived across tho street from
him In miners town. and at that
time no was honest and clean.minded.
But We moved away and Il was years
before We met again. His family
moved 10 Bremerton. There my
mother and / visited them-his par.
ents and himself. He had met a
supposed girl In she proper way; he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Falls latest fad, the fas-
c'nattn0 and fldtteriBg shut
ter green, trimmed 3oith
brotOn FIR and the ubiq1,t-
tonS buttons, forms the color
scheme Of this piqldnt little
afternoon goiUn from Mac
DougaH SNthUick's, posed
by Atteen Stewart of the
West Seattle high.
Photo by Frank Jacobs.
Star Staff Photosraphor