davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
CHAPTER XIII.
Morrison and Hanson.


Al Hanson and Morrison rode toward
the formers camp the Englishman
maintained 4 morOse silence. The
other was attempting to formulate an
opening that would lead naturally to
the proposition he had In mind. He
rode . neck behind his companion.
grinning ~ he noted the sullen scowl
upon the others patrician face.
Rather rough on you, wasn't he1"
he ventured at last, jerking his head
back In the direction Of the bungalow
as Baynes turned his eyes upon him at
the remark.
"He thinks a lot Of the GIRL" contin-
ued Hanson, land don't want nobody
to marry her and take her away. But
It looks to me as though he was doln'
her more harm than good in sendin'
you away. She ought to marry some
time, and she couldn't do better than
a fine young gentleman like you."
Baynes, who had at hrst felt inclined
to take offense at the mention Of his
private affairs by this common fellow,
was notified by Hanson's final remark
and Immediately commenced to, see in
him q man Of discrimination.
Hes . darned bounder," grumbled
the Hon. Morrison, .'but I'll get even
with him. He may be the whole thing
In central Africa, but I'm as big as he
II in London, and he'll and It out when
he comes home"
III I was you" said Hanson. Il
wouldn't let any man keep me from
gettin' the girl ! want. Between you
and me I amt got no use for him Ell
Their. and II I can help you any, why.
just call on me-"
ITS mighty good Of you, Hanson
replied Baynes, warming up q bit, 'but
what ran z fellow do here In this God
forsaken holer'
II know what I'd do" said Hanson,
I'D take the girl along with me. II
she loves you she'll 60 all right"
1T can't be DONE" said Baynes. HE
bosses this whole blooming country FOR
miles around. He'd be sure to catch
u.s."
"No. he wouldn't: not with me run.
ming things" said Hanson. 1--WE been
trading and hunting here for ten years,
and ! know as much about the country
as he does. II you want to take the
girl along I'll help you, and I'll guar.
antee that there won't nobody catch
up with IN before we reach the coast.
"I1l tell you what-you write her Z
note, and I'll get It to her by my head
man. Ask her to meet you to say
goodby. She won't refuse that. In the
meantime W. can be movin' camp Z
little farther north ell the time, and
you can make arrangements with her
to BE- AL ready on Z certain night. Tell
her III meet her then, while you walt
for u IN camp. ThatIl be better, FOR
! know the country well and can cover
It quicker than you. You can take
charge OF the safari and be movin'
along slow toward the north, and the
Girl and I'll catch mp to you."
The balance OF the long ride to Han.
sons northerly camp was made In r.
lence, for both men were occupied with
their own thoughts. most Of which
were far from being either compli.
mentary or loyal to the other.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
SPLIT BUILDING TO MOVE IT
Structure 800 Feet Long 10 Cut In Two
and Halves Moved
Separately.

Camp Meade. Md.-A building 800
feet long was chopped In two and the
two halves were moved about 500 yards
by a detachment OF colored selectiveS
here without the s OF any special
devices and with no delay worth men,
tioning. A group Of 300 men caught
hold of the supports and at the proper
order they had the whole structure of
the ground. Then at signals the slow
pull began. Within seven hours the
building was in place on its new site.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

q sigh Of relief. It had been an I'm
pleasant duty, and he was glad that
1t was over, but he did not regret his
action.
He did not mention the subject again
to Meriem, and In this he made a mis-
take, for the young girl, while realiz-
ing the debt Of gratitude she owed
Bwana and My Dear, was both proud
and sensitive, so that Bwana's action
In sending Baynes away and giving her
no opportunity to explain or defend
him hurt and mortified her. Also 1t did
much toward making a martyr Of
Baynes in her eyes and ~arousing in her
breast a keen feeling Of loyalty toward
him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
HANSON, THE STRANGER, CAUSES THE DISMISSAL OF
BAYNEs BY BWANA, BUT HIDES HIS MOTIVE

Synopsts-A scientific expedition of the African coast rescues a
human derelict, Alexis Paulvftch. He brings aboard an npe, intelligent
and friendly, and reaches London. Jack. s. Of Lord Greystoke, the
original Tarzan. has inherited a love OF wild life ard steals from home
to see the ape. now . drawing card in a music hall. The ape makes
friends with him and refuses to leave Jack despite his trainer.
Tarxan appears and Is joyfuny recognized by the ape, for Tarzan had
been king Of his tribe. Tarzan agrees to buy Akut, the ape, and send
him back to Africa. Jack and Akut become great friends. PauNtch
II killed when he attempts murder. A thief tries to kill Jack, but 10
killed By Akut. They nee together to the jungle and take up life.
Jack rescues an Arabian girl and takes her into the forest. He IL
wounded and Merten 10 stolen. The bad Swedes buy her from Kovudoo,
the black. Malbihn kills Jensen fighting for the girl. Bwana comes
to the rescue and takes her to his wife. Jack vainly seeks her in the
wudA Menem mourns Jack for dead and needs love plea Of Morrison
0ayneA IN EngishInan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
Patriotic llvervm.n.

st. Louis.-In an effort to Increase
the Interest In Thrift gardens. !. n
Caldwell. proprietor o. q sales stahl.
\ his city. has offered to furnish =
ear to pillow any Thrift garden il tn
city. M. Caldwell has received mann
calls since the publication Of his o6@'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
cHAprgR ~xn-centInued.
s

CHAPTER xll-centlnued.
80
The wide heavens above her seemed
30 promise Z greater freedom from
doubt and questioning. Baynes had
urged her TO tell him that she loved
him. 4 dozen times she thought that
she might honestly give him the an
river that 10 demanded.
Kofak was fast becoming but . menu
cry. That he was dead she had come
to believe Since otherwise he would
have sought her out. She did not
know that he had even better reason
TO believo hsr dead and that It was be-
cause cf that belief he had made no
effort % nnd her after his raid upon
tho village of Kovudoo.
Behind 4 great Towering shrub Ham
son lay gazing ct the stars and wait
ine. Hs had lain thus and there many
niShte hoforo. For what was he wait
ing q 1oe whom1 He heard the girl
approaching and half raised himself to
hls elbow. : dossn PAGES away, tho
rslns LOGGED ovsr . fence post, stood
- poqy.
1fsrisin, walking slowly. approached
the buah bGhind which the waiter lay.
Hanson drew ! large bandanna hand
hoechho9 ffo0 hio pocket and rose
otooltnalv y ~ kn1aa 4 pony netgAed
down o ~ coeEala. FAR out across
to po0la = Hon fOore6. Hanson
eAanDe1 hls posttoa until he squatted
upoa - feeG.
AenfA ~ pony nslshed. thls time
clooor. Ihere was the sound Of his
BODY bfuaAlng against shrubbeFy. Han
ron heard and wondered how the AMI
nal Ind rot iron The corral, for Il vas
evident that ho was already In the gar.
den. Ihs man turned his head IN the
dirsct1oa q ths beast.
What ~ Nv cent him % the ground,
huddlod clcoo beneath the shrubbery-
! man va coming. leading two ponies.
Mesiea hsard now and stopped to
look an1 listen. = moment later the
Hoa. Mee1oon haynes drew near, the
tWo mA6led mounts at his heels.
1GeFiem Iooked up = him IN surprise.
- Hoa. lEoelsan gElnned sheepishly.
= co0ldnst Glssn." 10 explained.
ssond Wao eolng Tor = bit Of : ride
Whoa I CnGnced % - you ont here,
"a I tAo16ne you'd l1ks - Join me.
ntpptng cod port. ron know. night
xt11ne. Cooo %"
MGElm hagAsd. h advsnturs apr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

lTo an CONTINUED)
Expoct New Comet.

- spectacle In the ddereal heavens
of surprising brilliancy may be ex.
pected the coming spring II the pre-
dictlons Of cometary observers are
verified. Not since the great comet Of
1854. which aroused I vast deal Of In
terest. has q appearance IN the III
eQualsd what, T. con6dently expected
Tor 1o1& The return o. Halley.s
comst u 1910. which had a-nxiously
been awaited, did not come up to what
had been predicted and expected. and
since 1850 there has not been any
especially brilliant Genet seen. The
nswcomer = described @ ! 0eantic
comet, outclasaing n siss and b~rfllian-
CO Ill thoee. seen n modern times. K
viii b . thing of Glory IN the ,nofth-
western ~ thruashout The sprlue. -
tfQnonnsfs ~, pF0b1biy. rsmafnfne N.
ible fof three months, bjln1 q ii
brightest n Tuna. Il - now speedine
toward the nm at a approximate
Fats q 1,111.2l6 miles . day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
Police MerciIessIy Hunt for Cos
sip Mongers Who Tell Wild
Stories of Conflict.
SOCIALIST EDITOR SEIZED
Defeated Schoolteacher Now Faces
court-martiai for Her Writin0-
Wealth or influence Cannot
Shield the Guilty.

Paris.-It was a famous French psy-
chologist who said recently that rumor
was one of the evils, among others,
Of all wars, and especially OF this one.
| He pointed out that rumors were as
bad and sometimes did as much harm
as the worst Of enemy propagandists.
| The truth OF his ideas has apparently
Impressed the project Of police. who
has begun a merciless hunting down OF
all gossip mongers and rumor dig:
pens9fs. - I. -ss.s. x
TIE project has decided to take dras-
tic measures to stop unthinking chat
ter in public places and the spreading
Of alarming reports and defeatist opin-
ions. A warning issued the other day
points out that henceforth any person,
no matter how respectable he may be,
| will be arrested and taken to the near
est police station IL he forgets himself
to the extent Of talking not wisely but
too well.
The warning had hardly been posted
when the roundup began to show re-
suits. Bouleyardiers Of all sorts were
brought before the local commissafres
to explain their individual acts Of In
discretion. There were some whose
sole offense. according to their expla-
nations. was that they had merely said
they knew q friend whose con
cierge had been told by the post carrier
that on the day after tomorrow the Go
thas would surely carry out q terrible
raid on Paris.
Wild Theory About Bic Guns.
Others were certain. and let It be
known quite loudly on the terraces OF
the cafes. that the cannon which re-
Gently boinbarded Paris was really not
at ali 40 far away 40 the authorities
announced It to be. They we're sure
that somewhere not Tar from Paris.
hidden IL q forest. were q number of
ordinary s~mall-caliber cannon which
had been conserved In dugouts since
the battle Of the Marine and were sud-
denly put into action by q battery Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

According to a French electrician.
the temperature Of the carbon flament
in ar ~incandescent lamp approaches
1000 degrees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

The Rev. Ed. Adams. who resigned
ID pastor Of: the Univefsallst church.
'urbana. ILL., and after hard training
received his commission, not - chap
lain but a. frst lieutenant of the line
IN m infantry regiment bound for
France. Meanwhile Mr.. Helen 8.
Adams has been appointed to al her
husbands place II the pulpit until his
return
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
PARIS PUTS 4 BAN ON WAR RuMORS
German prisoners who had escaped
from the camps in France.

German prisoners who had escaped
from the camps in France.
These and other gossipy bits Of mis-
information dropped indiscreetly by
some well-meaning persons have been
round to prove a source Of extreme an
noyance to the government authorities
and have resulted In immense harm.
Perhaps the most sensational arrest
under this new edict, although yirtu-
ally made as the result Of a law passed
on August 5. 1914. was that Of Charles.
Leon RappopOrt, one Of the editors Of
La Verite and lie Journal du Peuple
and o member Of the administrative
committee OF the unified socialist par
ty. Rappoport was taking refuge in
a cellar during an air raid. With him
were q number Of women and men.
jewellers In the same house. Accord.
Ing to q scho0lteacher who heard him.
Rappoport was directing many deroga.
tory remarks against the government
and the army. The teacher reported
what be had heard to the project Of
police. who ordered the arrest Of the
socls!'ss: ksEszsasss.
Woman Teacher Faces Trial. ~
After numerous interrogations BY
the military and police authorities.
Rappoport was locked up In the Sante
prison, where BOlo was detained and
Caillaux and Senator Humbert are inn
prisoned, as well as the latest arrival.
Mile. Helen Brion. the d~efeatist
schoolteacher who faces court-martial
for her writings. Rappoport's arrest
created much comment in all the news
papers. particularly In the radical and
socialist press.
The press Of this week, to saw MOTH
Ing OF b wholesale detentions. conyic-
lions and arrests Of the last few
months. is bringing home to The
people more clearly the determination
Of the government to rid the country
Of Its opponents and enemies.
One thing has certainly become very
clear and that II that the prominence
OF Q man or his wealth and political
influence In 10 way cause him to So
invulnerable against charges OF inter.
fering with the successful prosecution
Of the war. Premier Clemenceau'a de-
cision IL that no one shall be shared
who schemes to undo the work done -
the soldiers Of France IN the feld.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
HELP WANTED-MALE
AND CON-
DUCTORS Wages paid

MOTORMEN AND CON-
DUCTORS - Wages paid
as follows: 43 cents per hour
for first 3 months; 46 cents
per hour for next 9 months,
and 4S cents per hour thGre-
after.
Permanent employment in
this ESSENTIAL OCCUPA-
TION for men of good char
acter between 10 and so years
of age.
Trainmen can make an
average wage in excess Of
$120 per month at the lowest
rate of pay.
Apply in person at 2 p. m.
at 36th and NJ SITS. N. W., Of
fee of THE CAPITAL
TRACTION COMPANY.
sez3-mo.tu.ws.thu-tf
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

BRIGHT young ladies as
salesladies in ladies' tall
oring establishment; good
pay to the right ones 9f2
14th st. N. w. i-ii
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

WAITRES SIS ES-Exper-
fenced, neat appearance;
wages s. per day, all meals
CHlLDS CO., 1923 Pa ave.
N. w. TIA
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

BUSS BOYS-White; wages
SIS week of 9 days; in
Guiding meals. Apply
CHILDS CO., 1923 Pa.
ave. IS
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
OPERATORS

Wanted on Government work,
single and double-needle ma
Chimes; can make from SIS to
So a week; also learners taken
Apply 900 E st. N. w., fourth
floor. 10
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
HELP WANTED-MALE


LABORERS for gen.
eral work in GLEN
W GOD CEN E.
Terry at good pay.
Men to clean road
ways and cutters,
weed, and for scythe
moving and sodding,
etc. Apply to the
Superintendent at
the Cemetery on Lin
coin ave. II
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

MATTRESSES Three, morn
ings from 7 to , O'Clock;
good wages; good tips. COS
tOS LUNCH, 900 Pa. ave. N.
w. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

modern office furniture fixtures ana
equipment. Just back Of the offices
IS q large service room where the
tire needs Of all classes OF cars and
trucks may be taken care Of. II is
commOdious and can take care Of a
large number Of cars or trucks at one
time A coy little rest room IS af-
forded for the comfort Of parties
while waiting.
Garry Big Stock.
The basement contains a large hy-
draulic press, saws and drills used in
motor tire and rim work, rim equip
ment for motor tires. a big stock for
motor pneumatic rims and a COM
plete stock Of all sizes and kinds Of
Firestone tires for pleasure cars and
trucks The tire bins are graded &c
cOrding to the size of the tires. A
complete stock Of pneumatic rims Is
always on hand as 1t is estimated that
135 out Of 1S5 pleasure cars use Fire
stone rims. The stock Of truck tires
is ever kept Up to the standard, and
the plant is thoroughly equipped for
making rapid fire changes on any
kind or size OF truck.
One notable feature Of the work Of
the local Firestone branch is a pub
LEGATION known as MilestOnes-"
This booklet is distributed by the Tri-
State Motor company and other dis
tributOrs of FirestOne tires. II con-
tains interesting bits Of fiction by the
best writer's, current facts OF the day.
descriptive articles Of travel. fashions
for the ladies. facts of Importance.
and is a wonderful little publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Cadillac's Biggest
Enclosed Car Year
Is the Year of 1917

IF the records OF our business are
any Indication, the standing OF the
Cadillac as the Country's favOrite en-
closed car is assured" SAYS Z. c.
Howard. Cadillac sales manager.
This statement is maze on the bust
ness done last year. This year we ex-
pect TO exceed that and to have the
greatest enclosed car business in the
history OF our company.
Last year the Cadillac company
built and delivered to its customers
more than 1000 Of its enclosed body
types The fun meaning of this figure
becomes apparent when il is known
that IL represented approximately %
percent OF the Cadillac production,
and when if is further considered that
II is greater than the total output Of
many fsctOrIes, including both open
and enclosef cars.
The orders on hand now for en-
closed cars Of the new model make
il necessary for US TO lay out man
ufacturing plans for a number Of
these types even greater than we pro-
duced last year. OF the shipments OF
the new model already ma0p. amount
ing to several thousand. fully one
third have been enclosed cars.
Each season we find an inCrea sinE
trend toward enclosed cars This. in
a measure, is accounted for by the
gradual breaking down OF the ola idea
that an enclosed car is necessarily for
exclusive winter use. Enclosed cars
are now used as extensively in sum
mer as they are in the colder sea-
sons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
|STUDEBAKER BUSH. HAYES iTS0N
makes JOURNEY .SEES GREAT YEAR
Predicts That the Republic
Tire VIII Have a Mar
velOus 1918.

THE Republic tire is the coming
tire" Thus spoke H Hayes Watson
on Thursday Of this week In talking
OF the tire situation. Hundreds Of
newly convinced users OF this Won
derful tire have Joined other Re5ub-
lie boosters who have gone before
We verify believe that the year 1918
viii see q growth in the numbers OF
those who are using the Prodium pro-
cess Republic tire that will be rs
founding. even beyond the belief Of
the most enthusiastic. Why can we
not expect that such win be the c. Sc
after the phenomenal growth IN the
year Just ended2 Everything points
that way And with such a tire as the
Republic that stands the rough and
tough roads without Jagged places
worn IN the fabric. wearing down
smoothly and evenly like q piece of
tempered steel. surely Il must out
strip all other tires.
We do not know Of any other rub
Der that Will bear the weight OF
stand the strain that rubber treated
by the Prodium process viii stan
Try to break a cubical strip Of this
rubber a fraction Of an inch in thick
ness. This will convince you Of its
wonderful tenacity and power. Our
business on Republics has been stead
lily growing, and we expect It 10
continue 10 grow more rapidly in
1918"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Leo !. frost GiUes Up
Agency for the Marmon
And Retains Franklin

Leo J. frost proprietor OF the
Franklin Motor Car company, has re-
linquished the agency for the MarmOn
car. Mr.. frost states that the reason
for so doing is that he considers IL
the better plan TO handle a car that
is economical and in keeping with
the stress OF the times. He has
therefore. retained the agency for the
Franklin and given up the agency for
tho Marmon.
1--WE feel" said Mr.. frost. that we
should do our bit in helping along
the spirit OF the times. It is utterly
impossible for business TO 20 back to
old time standards II Is Just as fool
ism to try to do without the motor
car in the business world as Il would
be TO 20 back to farming with the
old fashioned pillow and reaper. The
one thing that we can do Is TO pro-
mote the sale Of a car that meets the
demands OF the times. that Is sold at
a price that does not stand Tor luxury.
that carries out the ideas OF the
country in carrying on business in a
safe and sane way and that Is
economical to operate. This IS our
sole reason In sticking TO the Frank
lin car, and our aim will continue to
be one OF the best service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
AUTO LICENSES
MUST BE FOR YEAR

Austin. Texas Jan. 5.-Many in
quiries are being received by the State
Highway department from car owners
over the state desiring TO know II
they can, under the law, obtain and
pay for an automobile license for the
period Of six months. or from jan
uary to July 1. IN this connection
chairman Hancock OF the commission
announced that the license cannot be
obtained for less than the full year.
In 1917 the license was for only SIX
months. but now 1t must be for the
entire year.
Another important point according
to chairman Hancock. is that auto
owners who have been operating their
cars for any portion Of the six months
from July I 20 December 81. 1917, ana
have not taken out a license, are in
debted 10 the state for the entire six
months, and failure to pay places
such delinquents liable to punishment
as provided for IN the law. For ex-
ample. II a man buys a car on De-
cember Is and operates IL TO Dec
81. he Is subject 70 the tax for the
entire six months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Office System Can Be
Applied To Motor Car
Most Successfully

Lay out plans for your motor car
as you DO for your days work, II you
want il 10 run as smoothly is sug-
gestion Of r. C Rueschew, vice presi-
dent of the Mitchell Motors com
pany. Inc, Of Racine, Wis.
You can be as systematlc with
v0ur motor car as with matters about
your office The modern business
man keeps his records and CORES
Doudence in such z way that he can
lay his hands On what he wants when
he wants Dc.
why not use the same head work
about a motor carr When the Occ1-
sion arises to adjust some small part
Of the engine much time can be saved
by a little thoughtful study just
where the trouble lies instead Of tin
lzering with every part Of the engine
OF transmission.
The man who keeps a messy desk
or office is generally the man whose
car runs Just the way his desk looks.
If one would stop 10 think a minute
a motor car is very similar to the hu-
man body II q person gets plenty
Of sleep, eats regularly and takes
enough exercise he gets in return
zoo I he's ltn and the ability to do more
work. The same IS true Of an auto
mobile. II Il is given oil at the pro-
per time, gas at the proper time. ana
UNNECESSARY racing OF the engine Is
eliminated it VIII perform in like
manner
at this time when every minute
counts. motor car owners should bear
this in mind. Business men no longer
look at their car as pleasure car. but
as q necessary asset Il Is magic
wand as effective As Ten League
Boots which makes short cuts to
more work and should be used as
such The motor car can add half
a days work to what a man formerly
I'D in a day
'TIe can call on more people In
shorter space Of time during business
hours. He can spend more time al
home with his family, and thus con-
dition himself for the next days
tasks. Use your motor car as a nerve
stimulant and a mind clarifier- a
short ride in the open air will do
more 10 sweep the cobwebs out OF
your brain than anything else placed
at mans command"