davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

Just you dAre't 10 ask your moth
or 10 20 anywhere with u.s. Clorih's
eyes flashed. ira rather stay In
this town all my life than 80 any
where with your mother7"
Dick tried 20 change tho subject,
"Wo may not go anywhere our
selves" no said. We've spent 40
much money on doctors ana nurses
and hospitals this month that we
won't have much left 20 go gaddlng
around tho country, guess. Your
bill at the hospital was 1926. ] just
paid IT,"
"oh. suro. tell mo what my bill
wasl Rub Il inr' Gloria cried. why
don't you talk about the money YOU
paid Mrs. O'Ilara and DOC Seymour
for your own sickness! get tired
hearing about all my EXPENSE
Again the sicksning thought came
10 her that Dick would soon find out
about the 5000 She had borrowed
from him thru Miss Briggs
Hasn't Tho gardener started work
on tho back yardT' Hho asked IN
surprise as they drove into the ga
rage,
mo. lie came here with a whole
raft OF rose bushes that you'd or
dercd." Dick answered. but ] sent
him away. We can't afford 10 fix
up the yard just now"
lilo helped her out Of tho little car,
II was sunset, Tho Jong shadows
OF the new.leayed trees lay across
tho grass. The valley
wcro In bloom along the fence.
A delicious odor OF broillng steak
came from tho open door OF tho
kitchen where RanghIld was getting
supper
Homes pretty nice. isn't NT'
Dick asked, IT'S a pretty good place
10 DO after all. Isn't II. Iiftiest7"
Gloria raised her eyebrows.
II guess no" she said shortly.
They went In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
THE STORY so FAR:

GLORIA GORDON. beautiful flap
Der. mArries DICK GREGORY, a
struggling lawyer Her idea OF mar
riagc Is fun and fine clothes .
but no work or children.
She refuses 20 cook or keep house
and hires RANGHlLp SWANSON 70
do u for hor. altho Dick says they
can't afford maid. And she swRmps
Dick with debts for her clothes and
a new automobile.
Gloria becomes infatuated with
STANLEY WANBURN. an OUT Of
work actor Her "jarEy" friend
MAY SEYMOUR. wife OF DIR, JOHN
SEYMOUR. warns her not 20 be soen
with Wayburn. She tells Gloria how
she herself has been snubbod be-
cause OF foolish love affair with
JIM CAREWE.
Dick becomes seriously ill with
Pneumonia. During the days OF his
slow recovery Gloria sees Wayburn
constantly lie tells her he Is going
10 New York 10 get a Job. He needs
money. Gloria horrows $500 OF
Dicks money from his secretary.
MISS BRIGGS She tells Miss Briggs
she wants the money 90 improve
the house and yard.
Gloria and Wayburn go driving
and tho car overturns wayburn
disappears and Gloria. badly hurt.
Is taken 10 the hospital When she
and Is better, Dick comes 20 see her.
Degrading with WRyburn and shows
her the actors ciSaret case, found
under the wrecked car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
STILL 100000
WAR REFUGEES
Welfare Worker Says Con-
ditlon Is DepIorable

LONDON. April Easter
Europe still has seething mass Of
nearly 100000 refugees. mostly dos.
titutc. surging to and fro over it's
national frontiers or within them as
a result OF the world war.
This ut least. Is the estimate
brought back TO London by Percy
Alden. n prominent British welfare
worker and former member OF parlin-
ment, after an extended tour In
Greece, Turkey. Bulgaria and Serbia.
There ARE over a million Russians
in the non Russian nations Of
Europe. he declares. 10000 Of them
stlll being unemployed and unsettled.
Germany has 500. 900. France 400, 900.
Rumania 10000 and Poland 10000.
The Russian refugee problem Is Mt
rs worst, however, In China. accord.
ing to Alden. There are 10000 in
Manchuria. nearly all of them in n
destitute condition.
Alden places the number OF Greek
refugees at not lcss than 100000.
VI nAVih "VtVVp hAN - tFN htHNiF'
and Piraeus area. In Macedonia and
Thrace. about 10000 families are al.
ready established. comprising a popu.
lation Of approximately 100000.
Alden states that tho fate Of many
hundreds OF thousands Of these refu-
gees Ia deplorabe. There are 900, 900
widows and orphans alone amongst
the Greek refugees. The death rate.
especially amongst the children. is
extremely high. lie says the only
charity attempting to deal with tho
problem is the Save the Children
Fund" which is feeding about 10000,
and the Near East Relief. which dis.
tributes certain amount Of clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
HOPE TO CENTER
!. INDUSTRY HERE
Chamber Plans to Better
Reindeer Meat Shipping

Renewed efforts 10 secure the
same transportation for reindeer
meats shipped down from Alaska.
as now apply to frozen fish. are be.
ing made by the Chamber OF Com.
MERGE thru It's transportation dc.
partment. Il was announced Friday.
Tho Tran-ontinental Freight bu.
rrau, comprcheuding tho transeon.
linental railroads. has refused TO
place the same rate upon reindeer
meat on account or the indefinite
volume OF shipments and special
handling.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
applied for rehearlng and has
also interviewed officials Of tho
LuckOnback line upon tho subject
OF cold storage water tranSporta.
ton OF the meat to tho Atlantic
soahoard. which facilities are now
enjoyed only by san Francisco and
other California ports.
That there Is an excellent OPP
portunity for building up a sub.
stantiai business from Seattle on
frozen reindeer carcasscs 70 tho
East, Is the opinion OF tho cham.
Der. Reindeer herds arc growing
to enormous proportions In Alaska.
and the Chamber OF Commerce viii
endeayor to make Seattle the sole
shipping center OF this new po,en.
tini industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
POLISH GERMAN
WAR LOOMS
Poles Want Danzig for Own
Seaport; Trouble BrewS

NEW YORK. April sl-pollsh
imporlallsts arc threatening disturb,
guce In Northeastern Europe which
may lead 90 Polish German war IN
the not distant future. Tho Poles
arc convinced that their country viii
never rise 60 first rank I'm the coun,
ellis OF Europe until Poland has It's
own seaport; and there II a growing
agitation Ia Warsaw TO annex tho
Baltic port Of Danxig.
Various military gestures IN this
direction are being made by tho
Poles, while Germany Is concentrate
ing a part OF her miniature forces In
strategic positions 20 block the Polish
design.
nanSig's population II % per cent
German. The city Is German IN Cul-
turo and In patriotic feeling IL was
severed from Germany and made into
an Independent free city by the allies
after the world war for the purpose
OF Swing Poland an outlet on the sea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
AUTO INVASION
IS PLANNED .
Manufacturers Seek New
Markets for Cars

WASHINGTON. April "a. 80 BE.
cause the United States IS now all
most completely motorized" auto.
mobile manufacturers from now on
are going TO devote more time and
attention to spreading the gospel OF
the fllyver IN the rest Of the world.
80 concludes Percy owen, chief OF
the automotlye division Of the de.
partment Of commerce.
We now have one motor vehicle
for every ca persons. We own u
per cent Of all the motor cars In the
world. 50 automobile manufacturers
are now planning 10 invade France
and England Last year each Of these
countries added about 100000 cars
ana trucks 20 their totals Of the year
before. Even 20. it has been noted
That there ore still three or four d.
cycles TO every motor car in these
countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Frances Fair List
Adds More Prizes

SOUTH ig3ND. wash April "a
A number Of additions have been
made 20 the premium liat or The fair
10 be held Ia the Frances community.
september 10 ana 90. This Is being
done 90 encourage better educational
features. Varieties win be stressed
more 10 acquaini people with crops
raised IN tho community The fair
has been extended from ono TO two
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
lev. Vereide Speaks
at Methodist Church

fev. a. Vereide. superintendent OF
shs Seattle Goodwill Industries, is 10
speak sunday at the First Methods,
Protestant church, 10th and John ST
The morning subject win be The
Great Highway 10 Usefulness: Ia
tire evening, - World citlzen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Burroughs Realty
Opens New Office

The Burroughs Realty company
has opened downtown office In
room 209. Hlncklcy building. They
believe that they will be able to give
their clients better service under the
new scheme than they could while
merely operating their North End
office. The company handles real
estate In a number OF residential dis.
triotB Of tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Ex.MICHIGANITEs MEET

The Misses Edna Ward and Sadie
Hughes, Of the Cornish school OF
Music. will sing at the meeting OF
former residents Of Michigan at
Moves cafeteria, Friday. The meet
ing VIII start with q dinner about
$50 and close by 8 O'Clock. william
Weaver viii speak on Unity for
RnrYicn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

The Poles are allowed 10 use DanziE
AS a free port but Poland has no
sovereign rights Of any kind In the
city.
Germany. however considers the
severance Of Danzig from the Reich
was an act Of gross injustice creating
an artificial division which cannot
last, The annexation OF the city by
Poland would carry within Polish
nationality nearly $4,000 German
citizens, and Germany II resolved TO
prevent this catastrophe at any cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9 O'CLOCK
SUITSand OVERCOATS. Etc.

Suits by the Hundreds to Choose From Such
makes as "Leopold Morse, "Cloth Craft" and
others, all bearing known label and made of
highest class Materials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

$500 and 5000 Fancy Atwood Stag
Shirts; 5000 Blue Pilot Cloth Logger
Shirts; $1,000 Oregon City" oilslsin
n '%'' ri '' Stag Shirts $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED

syf las d in
Shh close pd largest mos
has Iskndm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
ORE QUITS-THE STOCK is TO BE CLOSED OUT!

CT
n be o hhspend tok It's big too fo MANS
hnnhuch on hepbEcwh hawlCOM
t. mi w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Such makes as "Ayon Stratford," Howard n
Foster" Beacon Jefferson" Connolly"
dayton" John Meier" DRY SoS" Bone
Dry" Gutter" and Others equally well known
nre carried. All are reduced and all must go.
Currin Loggers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
A FATAL "ooMRaDI"

LONDON Three Danes al Ir.
kutAk. Siberia. resented being called
comrades by their cab driver. one
OF them shot him dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Men and the Law

NURING the last year or two there have
t2 arisen in Indiana one or two men who
have attempted to give the people of the State
the impression that they are a law unto them
selves.
One such is D. G. Stephenson, who built
up a powerful personal following. He has in
fuenced legislation to a tremendous extent. He
has Influenced the election of a State admins
tration. He has given the impression that he
was a controlling influence in the State, com
handing public officials and directing the trend
of public events.
u. Z. Stephenson now is under Indictment
on serious charges. The question of his guilt
or innocence is not one that can or should be
discussed in a newspaper. That is a question
for a jury to decide. Under the law he is en-
titled to the presumption of innocence until he
is proxed guilty and he is entitled to all the
other privileges Of a defendant in a criminal
case.
On the other hand, the State is entitled as
well to a fair show. 1t is entitled to the pre-
sumption that the law is bigger than any indi-
'vidual or group Of individuals.
The Stephenson case is one In which the
public is vitally interested, not 80 much be-
cause of the nature of the charges but because
of the peculiar position of Stephenson in the
community,
He can expect to be treated just as any
other defendant would be treated under SINH
lar circumstances He can expect no fewer
privileges and no more privileges.
The principle of 81 am the law in Indi-
ana" may be applied to legislatures and to
executives, but it ceases to exist in courts Of
law themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Controversy in Christian Science Church

and Health. and our Manual, and
you will obey the law and gospel"
when the irrefutable fact Is that
her Bylaws demand ARTICLE XXI,
Section p that every Church mem
ber's name shall be dropped from
the roll Of membership If found
violating any of the Bylaws or
Rules herein set forth" Nothing
could afford more irrefutable evj.
dence of Mrs. Eddy's intention and
actual mandate that the Mother
Church organization should be dis
solved and the original form of gov
eminent reconstructed on her re-
linquishment of it's leadership. This
reconstruction is the important work
being successfully carried on by the
new organization.
Answers Hale
The new organization is not, as
MI. Hale states, "a repetition Of
what has occurred many times be-
fore" In not a single instance has
a parent and branch church been
formed heretofore reinstating the
original design Of the constitutional
system illustrated in Mrs. Eddy's
Manual. This governmental system
is today in the old organization
merely a constitution on paper, since
thirty-three Of It's bylaws framed by
Mrs. Eddy became obsolete when
her handwritten signature could no
longer be secured!
On the subject OF her successor
and the continuance Of adequate
leadership for her church, Mr.. Hale
seems to take issue with Mrs. Eddy's
published views. In a message to
her church in 1900, Mrs. Eddy
wrote:
g. for many years I have de-
sired to step aside and to have
some one take my place as leader
Of this mighty movement. Also
that I strove earnestly to fit
others for this great responsibility.
But no one else has seemed equal
to bear the burden and heat of
the day."
Also, in the Christian Science
Sentinel she wrote:
II did say hat a man would be
my successor. BY this I did not
mean Mr.. Farlow (since ~deceased)
or any man today on earth"
This pointed allusion to the male
species of man entirely reverses the
inference. especially when in her
work, Unity of Good" Mrs. Eddy
describes woman as 'the highest
species Of man. Unl. 81: 15).
For Mr.. Hale to seriously contend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Every Night
By Hal Cochran

Let's all take a peek In most any
real home, where a youngster is
running around. The thing you will
see, If you'll let you thoughts
roam. in your own little home can
be found.
The time Is at nightfall, and
prayers have been said. The
youngster is getting ~undressed. The
parents are glad hat it's going to
bed, for with quiet they'll shortly be
blessed.
Both mother and dad get a big
goodnight kiss, and the little ones
quickly tucked In. The grown-ups
sit back IN their evening-time bliss
and at sewing and reading begin.
What peace and what quiet!
What cause for a sighl The tiny
tots sleeping, they think. And
then comes a voice from the bed
room nearby. will someone please
bring me a drink"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

that in her search for adequate
leadership Mrs. Eddy disqualified
women Is so inconsistent that COM
ment seems unnecessary.
The first public service In America
OF the Christian Science Paren.
Church Of the New Generation was
held less than ten months ago. Since
that time branches have been estab-
lished throughout the United States.
and the new work is now repre-
scented in over fifty cities. A pub.
fishing society has been formed. and
the Christian Science Waterman, the
monthly organ, Is today a thriving
publication with a worldwide circu-
lation. Thousands of persons are in
terested in this new and vital move
ment. We admit that these persons
are practically all dissatisfied former
members Of the old Christian Science
Church. The very good reasons for
their dissatisfaction may be found
by any person who investigates the
situation. JOHN V. DITTEMORE,
Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

over the ~downsection. and the old
Baldwin block has sunk into OBJ
livion and is now being RACED.
Thus quickly landmarks disap-
pear and the faces of business sec
lions Of American cities change.
In acknowledgements by
feverish booms-the office and
store buildings downtown that are
forty years of age can almost be
counted on the fingers. A former
resident returning after a COM
p%aratively few years absence,
would be bewildered by its altered
appearance.
In old world cities, buildings less
than forty years old r tho excep-
ton, not the rule. Tho heart OF
London changes slowly. A Lon
doner returning after many years
would find streets and buildings
much as he knew them.
The passing of u landmarks
may occasion twinges Of regret to
a few, but It is a healthy sign.
1t shows that the city is alive and
growing, with its history still In
the making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Sally and Leon Enrol Invent New Way to
Wash Dishes by Simply Breaking China

lis a bull fighter in this story. Elk
cuse mel that same fair maiden
melted and called him daddy" in
Spanish.
Cortez has that go to thunder
look which is supposed to cause
women to call an international con-
vention for the purpose Of making
him the heart-breaker supreme. And,
inspite of his good looks, : Cortez
knows a thing or two about con
ventional acting. The bull fighting
scenes are we'll handled. y
Jetta Goudal plays the role of
the naughty dame who finally fell
int othe Spaniard's arms. Noah Ber-
ry Is first seen as a valet who turns
out to be the head Of a band of
Spanish bandits.
Wouldn't be a bit surprised to see
the dashing sheiks in real life
strutting Main ST.. with a mean
whip strapped to their wrist where
once a wrist watch ticket away the
time.
In addition to THE Spaniard," the
Ohio this week is offering Songs OF
the Nations" organ solo by Lester
Huff, a Sunshine comedy and a news
reel.
At the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

than any nation in the world. AS a
power, he British Empire has the.
largest land area.
Under what President of the
United States was the civil serv-
Ice established?
The first act was passed during
the administration of President Ar
thur. This was very limited. I'm
der Cleveland the civil service was
extended to some extent, and under
Roosevelt it was still further ex.
tended.
Can o suggest some Indian
names that would be appropriate
for a summer home or cottage?
Unalyi, a place of friends; Talz
Kulsate, sun house; Numta Udeliga,
sunset; Watuliyi. beautiful place.
Is there any distinction between
the terms Jew" and "Hebrew''2
In common usage there is no diff
ference between the two terms. Tech
nically a Hebrew Is a member Of a
branch of the Semitic family and a
Jew" as spoken of in the Old Test
ament, Is a w%orshipper of God. who
follows the Mosaic law and ritual.
The terms have become practically
interchangeable.
What does the expression
'kings ex' mean?
1t meal kings excuse" and is
often used by children when play
Ing such games as tag. / spy. etc.
When you say these words you can
not be penalized in any way or
caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
SCHOOL BELLS AND
WEDDING BELLS

lrTV lHE Terre Haute school
board is opposed to mixing
- school bells and wedding
bells. 1t has just refused to per-
NIT a gtrl-a former high school
pupil but now married-to return
and graduate with her class in
June.
Apparently the board believes
that, after q girl has landed a
husband, any more book learning
is superfluous and waste Of tax
payers money.
Perhaps that's perfectly reason
able. At any rate many schools
frown on student marriages. Pos
sibly on the old theory that one
rotten apple will spoil a whole
barrel of apples.
Not long ago an Indiana young
mana good student and a notable
athlete-was expelled from Yale
because he welded. Only after
weighty elaboration was he re-
instated as q special student but
not as a candidate for a degree.
OF course school boy and school
girl marriages should be dis
couraged. All investigators de-
nounce them as productive of
much social disaster. Some cynics
would postpone wedlock as long
as possible. Marry and die" is
their slogan.
However. education might prove
useful ever to young people pre-
maturely Joined together. 1t seem
rather inhumane to deny them
its advantages.
Society at much trouble and ex-
pense educates and rehabilitates
the blind, deaf and hopelessly
crippled. Is the education and re-
Mobilization of young people
crippled by marriage less i'm.
portant?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13


be not only a big girl but a mighty
rich one. Marilyn Miller was the
Sally on the stage. and Colleen
Moore is the girl of the title in the
movie edition. Leon Enrol, the man
who invented the. idea Of making
people howl with Joy when seeing a
mans legs give way under him. has
his original role in the movie.
sally" is Joy food both on the
screen and on the stage. She is a
sort Of a modern Cinderella who
pushed poverty away from the door
only to find a Prince Charming.
The thing that interested me the
most was the way the movie direc-
tor developed the story along must
cal comedy lines. At times you ex-
pect Sally to dance and sing. And
it happens as the orchestra supplies
the melody while Miss Moore. Enrol
and the others do musical comedy
acting.
Enrol is what I call an individual
comedian as he has one or two tricks
which have made him famous. He
has a droll smile and a smart wise
cracking musical comedy manner
which seems to talk on the screen.
In other words. he is a Snowman.
So he has found 1t easy to make
the public laugh at and with him
both on the scheen and on the stage.
Not going to take your time tell
ing you about the story. The story
Of Sally getting up in the world is
known to all. She is a delight on
the screen. Never suspected 1t be-
fore but Miss Moore has a decided
musical comedy way about her. She
dances with charm and EAST and
has the cutest little smile and wink.
oh, 1 tell you that Sally is quite a
lively and lovable gal" on the
screen.
In obtaining Sally" as her
vehicle, Miss Moore today stands in
a fortunate position before her
public. Sally" is a sort of a musical
comedy institution. We all know
Sally.
When she and Enrol wash dishes
they do not crack jokes but crack
the dishes into small pieces. The
director must have bought out a
complete china store for the dish
washing Genes
Sally" is clean American fun.
She brings new joy into the theater.
Here is a picture that the film in
dustry has a right to be proud OF.
Here is polite and clever comedy, a
good book and tuneful music. Sally
is the girl OF the hour this week.
The Circle this week has another
one Of those cinema overtures. T.
This time II deals with certain
phases Of the life OF Franz List.
While the screen reflects the several
warm love affairs Of this master, the
Circle orchestra under the baton of
Bakaleinikoff plays some of the
haunting and wild melodies OF this
early musical sheik. Gorgeous. rich
and tantalizing music played in the
right mood by the orchestra.
The women will enjoy seeing Hope
Hampton appear in a r woman
dress parade. She wears a wealth
Of pretty and costly clothes In a
movie fashion show.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Movie Verdict

"Sally"-On the stage this lit
tie girl was the sweetest Of her
other two sisters-"Mary" and
Irene" In the hands Of Col
leen Moore. sally" Is one of
the joys Of the movie season.
At the Circle. Splendid sup
porting bill.
THE Spaniard"-Introduces
another man who makes a bid
for Valentines sheik crown.
His name is Ricardo Cortez.
This movie may introduce a
new fad-the wearing Of a cat
tie whip on the left wrist in
stead of the wrist watch by the
men. Well acted picture.
Theme is not new. At the Ohio.
wife of the Centaur"-A sill
ly story about a man who
thought. ne was a wild boy with
the girls. At the Apollo.