davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

DOBBY COON sat hunched up In
I'D the black shadow Of an old
stump on the edge Of n little pool In
the Laughing Brook. The little pool
shone In the silvery moonlight, and
every few minutes little minnow
made a tiny splash an he jumped out
Of the water In play. Bobby Coon
took no notice. His stomach was
quite fun Of other minnows who had
Jumped too close to the black shadow
a. the old stump, and 20 had come
within reach OF his little black hand.
gtill. he could have eaten more IN
Hooty the Owl had not brought him
me news that Bowser the Hound and
FARMER Browns Boy with his terri
ble gun were In the Green Forest
yuet AZ soon as he had heard that.
Bobby Coon had lost his appetite.
~They are looking for me, that's
what they are doing" sold Bobby
Coon to himself. NOW. what shall
dot II go home may meet them
and that would bc-well, that would
b. VERY unpleasant" Bobby shivered
inst a little as he thought OF H. IF
IAYIN&f DfDWh ffpJ W%e SsVft' a
could fool him just az easily AZ not.
but Bowser the Hound Ii different
That nose Of his would just smell mo
out. and I'm too Fat to run far.
vssh--I wish---I had stayed right In
my hollow tree-
Then Bobby remembered how hun
nv he had been and how good those
ntfle minnows he had caught had
tasted, and somehow he was glad
that he had come fishing. after all
~rherSs nothing like . stomach fun
To make ons feel quite hzppyi
The trouble 10 that afterward
One always feels 40 nappy.-
Bobby Coon yawned as he said
tfis. Then he settled himself more
comfortably and added: II don't
dare 70 home yet, and I don't know
where else TO go. no guess Ill stay
right here and see what happens"
FOR what seemed like long time
. Bobby Coon, nothing happened.
H hooked up ~ Mother Moon Ginil-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

"TuiERn were several Indians
sitting about the oom
when the Doctor entered: he knew
them all. for he had been busy
helping them and tending their
sick for hong ume.
80 he spoke kindfy to each
enc. asked about tho sick and the
little ones. when ore Of tho In.
dians suddenly whipped a toma.
hawk from under his blanket and
buried Il In the Doctors head
1T was tho signal for the great
massacre All about them the
children heard the irins OF guns
and the yelling OF the Indians
their awful wAr.whoorS
They rushed to tho windows
and looked out and tho teacher
ran to The door. bun before he had
fairly opened n tho cruel torna-
hawk had ended his lifo. too.
frightened. shivertng and
stunned. the children tried 10 hide
In the nttic attic above the class.
room but they had been there
only q few minutes when the In.
dams yelled at them 10 come
down.
Down they came m the midst
Of those shricktng savagcs. Eliza
stepped right up TO one and
looking up into his painted face.
said. Arc you going To murder
and torture US. too-
''He gave her q black. angry
look. but answered NOT n word.
They DRIVE the snudderirr
children down the stairs and left
them haddled together In a corner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
MUFF 'FESsES UP

Mum Mots was making awful mis-
fVnkcs while they were playing blind
hann buff He was -ff- and every
time he caught anyone he guessed
fhs wrong person Mike. his father.
vzs mortified 10 death and Mr..
ecrfbbIs Scratch. tho fairy school
master. hardly knew what 10 make
Of IT, But Nick and Nancy were
wise little people and kn~w that
Nun wasn't so stupid as he was pre-
tending.
BY and by Muff caught Cutie
Cotfonsaii. with his great long ears
sticking up like lamp posts and his
tail nothing more than a name.
Every one Of the Meadow Grove
pupils was perfectly positive he'd
guess right this time. In fact. they
were hoping he would. for they were
getting tired playing the same game
an the time and wanted 10 change.
Besides. they were getting hungry.
Muff felt Cutie all over. even hop
ping up on the rabbit boys back and
feeling his great long ears TO the
very tips -scampcr Squirrel he an
sounced directly. and his mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Milk Commissions
Verdict Next Week

Establishing the price OF milk ms
between dairymen and distributors.
the decision OF the Seattle MIX com
mission win be made public early
next week. The commission has been
Attempting solution OF the mink ntua-
ton for more than n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Method. No knife. no pain. no doctor
bils--just n simple home treatment that
can be tried by any one without cost
Then, after trying, II you are fully satis-
fled with the relief and comfort u gives
YOU. send us one Dollar. II not. II costa
YOU nothing. You decide and we take
YOUR word. We don't know how we could
show more unbounded faith In our rom
edy. II Is relieving almost every stage
and condition of Itching. Bleeding. Pros
truding Piles. oven after whole iifetimea
of misery. We have received hundreds OF
letters telling OF tho success Of this rss-
marknbly effeetinve system after every
Operations. had failed. even after 30 aud
20 years OF suffering. The milder casee
arc often controlled In single day.
Won't you try IL 1T our expenseY Adj
dress DIR. Van Week Co, Dept. LK<5.
jackson. Mich Send no money, Send -
dRy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
2far Seattle :.
::HtqEr;yAbqR::'
81 BY Mabel ClclArd) 4
Ry Mabel ClclAnd 4
Page POI
rREACIIERY

waiting. waiting for what horror
they did not know.
1T was An awful sight: too sw.
fui 70 tell 20 you. PcEry .chiid
I win not tell you how awful. but
this much you need 10 know be
fore I 70 on. pr. Whitman was
dead. the oldest boy In their
school was dead. their teacher
was dead. and while they waited
a half. breed shot Mira. Whitman.
but she was only wounded. and
tho children gathered about her.
And during all this time not
ono cry or scream came from
those children; brave little pio-
necrs. they had been taught 20 en-
durc. not 20 cry; to meet danger.
not TO scream
-Pres~ntiy a tan Indian raised
hts arm. Nor he cried. IN = loud
voica No, Indian no klli wourn.
and children you safer
'-rhcn thsy took tho chfiircn
out into the yard and called to
Mira Whitman TO follow. let Us
stay hcrcy she begged We are
afraid
mo FEAR they told her. AN
safe: come on out No ons strike,
no one HARM
MIR. Whitman faint~d and
they put her on a couch and chr.
ricd her out. the Indian who had
shot her bearing one end.
and they started for an irurnl
grants house whore tho Indians
meant to keep them priaonern-
TO lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Bobby Coon Doesn't Dare Go Home

ing down from the shy and wished
that he could climb up there with
her and look down and sce every
thing an she was doing. for then he
would know Just where Farmer
Browns Boy and Bowser the Hound
were The little minnows splashed
in the little pool. and once he heard
the hunting call Of Hooty tho Owl
way over on the other side OF the
Green Forest BY and by he heard n
rustic In the leaves just back Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Tho armssticc With Germany was
signed near the little village Of
Rothondcs in the forest OF Com
peigne. France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

x private IN the United SIaic,
army. with specialized knowledge
can earn $50 a month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06


and return maui
will bring you .
regular ID ollaP
Package Of Dr..
Van Weeks y
told Absorptioa
r re n I m ent for
itching, BleeslinHs
ProtrudtnE ftlces
and such Pile
trouble-alI IN
plain wrapper -
TO TRY FREA
DIR. Van viock,
ex-surgeon y. -
army. spent forty
years perfectin8
his now world fn-
m ms Ahaor1pffsuan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
dark I. cried pIlly MINK.

dark7" cried Billy Mink.
You know better than that. Bfiy
Mlnkr' exclaimed Bobby Coon. In.
dlgnantiy. Then he told Billy all
about his meeting with Farmer
Brown and Farmer Browns Boy In
the cornfieidd two days before and
how Hocty the Owl had warned him
that Farmer Browns Boy and Bow
ser the Hound were In the Green
Forest even then Just ms he I'm.
ished there was . sound back OF
them In the Green Forest that made
every hair on Bobby Coon stand up
on end. II was a great. deep voice.
and II said Bow. WOW. WOW. wowr'
aBowser the Hound has found my
tracks, said Bobby Coon In q very
small voice.
Ncxt story, Bfly Mink Advises
Bobby Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

T-rm sitting here be-
cause I'm afraid TO 90 home.
For . minute Bobby Coon's heart
almost stopped beating. and he held
his breath Tbcn out jumped slim.
trim little fellow In n brown coat.
Bobby gave a great sigh OF relief
Hello. Billy Mink" he OK.
claimed.
Hello yourself. Bobby Coonl
What are you doing down hcrc7" re-
piled Billy Mink.
Tim sitting here because I'm
afraid TO go home" replied Bobby
Coon.
Afraid TO 20 home! What's the
matter with you-afraid OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Genu-
inc Relief Which Is
Healing Thousands

BIZ ALTMAN
BIZ BLOSSER
BIZ POP MOMAND
BIZ AHERN

To any one suffering from Piles
we make this unlimited offer: Send
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-25

] In the SOlLEl VI IAlC CSNSheA
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette.
William F Sherwood, Plaintiff
Robert E. Strahorn and Carrie A.
Strahorn, husband and wife, the
Unknown Heirs and Devisees Of
Sarah F. Joiner, deceased, other~
wise known as Mrs. Sarah Joiner,
deceased. and all unknown per.
sons claiming an interest in Lot 8
of Block IT, Gorrie Addition to
Payette, Idaho, according to the
official plat thereof, Defendants,
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Robert E. Strahorn and Carrie
A. Strahorn, husband and wife, the
Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Sar-
ali F. Joiner, deceased, otherwise
known as Mrs. Sarah Joiner, deceas'
ed, and all unknown persons claim
ing an interest in Lot 5 of Block II,
Gorrie Addition to Payette, Idaho, ac-
cording to the official plat thereof,
the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Payette
by the above named plaintiff
This action is brought to quiet
title to Lot 5, Block II, Gorrie Addt,
ton to Payette, Idaho, and for costs
of this action. All of which more
fully appears in plaintiffs verified
on file herein, to which
reference is hereby made
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the I
service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served elsewhere I
and you are further notified that un>
less you so appear and answer said
within the time herein spec
Gifted, the plaintiff will take judg>I
ment against you as prayed in said
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this S0th day of
October, 1920.
H. G. GARDNER, Clerk.
BY LILLIAN WILSON,
DISTRICT COURT SEAL) Deputy.
R. Z. Haynes,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Payette, Idaho.
Nov. 11-Dec. 1e, 1920 |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO


At a meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Payette Irrigation Co.
Limited, held on the tenth day OF
November, 1920 an assessment was
levied on each share of the capital
stock of the Company, as follows, to-
wit: Eighty $500 cents per share
on the Preferred or Paid-up stock
and one dollar and eighty cents
CS1.SO) per share on the common
stock; all due and payable at once,
nd any assessment remaining unpaid
on Dec. 2, 1920, will be delinquent
and will be advertised and unless
paid before December so, 1920, will
be sold at public auction to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
accrued costs. Payment may be
made at the First National Bank or
to the Secretary of the Company.
W. H PLATT, President.
D. W. AINEY, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-25
POUETRYNOTHS
NNENM 81 9aaua

PouIts must have fresh air at night
Without shade the fowls suffer from
heat and cannot develop their posi-
biIities to the utmost.
The pullet that is Matched late and
starts to fay late continues 10 Lay
later the following fall.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-25
Where She MIGHT Shine.

Mrs. Tonsils-You've heard my
daughter sing. Don't you think she's
about ready for a public appearance?
The Impresario-Certainly madam.
thought as I listened to her what q
fne movie actress she'd make.
LOST: Dark Jersey Heifer calf, Is
months old. Call H. E. Golden, phone
352-R2. SIS Reward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-25
FORESTRY INCREASES THE
FARM INCOME BY

1. Making waste lands yield
a profit by growing timber on
poor soils, steep slopes, rocky
lands, wet lands, unused cor
ners, quilted or eroded lands.
.. Furnishing paying employ
ment for men and teams during
the winter.
8. Utilizing timber better on
the farm and avoiding waste
by cutting low stumps and small
tops, using substitute woods in
construction, treating nOn-last-
ing woods.
4. Increasing crop yields by
planting forest-tree windbreaks.
5. Growing more and better
timber on the farm through pro-
tecting the woods from fire and
overgrazing; selecting for cut
ting the mature, defective, over
crowded and inferior kinds Of
trees, and leaving the straight,
thrifty and better kinds; plant
ing to fill up openings in wood
lands.
6. Marketing the higher
grades of wood products direct
to consumers at fair prices in
the form of saw logs, poles,
piIing. cooperage bolts, handle
bolts, posts, pulp wood, fire
wood, spoke blocks, tannin wood
and bark.
MAKE YOUR WOODLAND
PERMANENTLY PROFIT
ABLE.
1<S~~S~<~<~~~~~~S
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-25

FOR SALE or TRADE: By Owner,
12O acres of land 2 miles from City
limits at $40 per acre.-C. F. Brown
ing, Phone a4O-J2, Payette oct.21-t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-25

FOR SALE: Seven room house.
good location, by owner. Phone SS-R.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
ARREST AUTOISTS
FOR INTERROGATION
AFTER WILD RIDE
Smash on Lincoln Way f..
Results in Booking of
Four Men.

OTIS Tenant 1913 Lincoln way
r. was slightly injured. two Fords
were badly damaged and four men
were lodged In the city Jail on the
charge of intoXication as the result
of an automobile smashup which oc-
Cured in the 700 block. Lincoln way
E.. about 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Tenant was driving north and
had made the turn 20 drive into his
yard when the other Ford crashed
into him from behind. demoI5hing
the rear wheel of Tenants machine
and doing considerable damage TO
the frontw heels and body of the
other Ford.
Benjamin IT, Brsnnon. driver. and
Frank Wawrzynczok, Walter IT,.
Grelle and John T. Duhmc, all liv-
ing north of the city were the oc-
cupants of the other Ford.
The quartet was placed under ar
rest on a charge of intoXicauOn 1t
is claimed by Tenant that Bran
non was driving at least so miles
an hour. and on the left side of the
street.
Tenant was slightly bruised about
the head and face. The occupants
OF the Brannon car were uninjured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
LEGION DIRECTORS
WIND UP SESSION
Endorse Stand of Committee
Regarding Compensation
For Ex-Yanks.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April "a
Endorsement OF the stand OF the
committee on recommendations i'm
favor OF the four-fold plan under
which the American legion is urCins
congress 20 enact adjusted Compen-
sation for former soldiers was given
10y the state department and ma
tional adjutants OF the organization
here today. The action was included
in the resolutions adopted at the
closing session OF a three day con-
ference OF the representative from
Il states
we feel" says the report. chat
the American legion in the interest
Of a square deal 90 all should give
its support 20 the original American
legion four-fold benefit plan or
none" This plan includes land set
Element. home aid. vocational train
ing and adjusted compensation
Recommendations Garry Weight.
While the conference has no leg
islative power. the recommendation
20 the adjutants viii carry great
weight with the national convention
when il assemblies In Cleveland iu
september. 10 Is believed as well
as with the executive committee. I'm
which legislative authority Is vested
Retween national conventions
The preparation OF ritual "fcT
the universal use OF posts at .nitia
lions. funerals ETC. was recon-
mended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
LOWDEN TO SPEAK
IN SOUTH BEND
FRIDAY, APRIL 80
Illinois Governor is Not Par
ticular About Carrying
Indiana Primaries.

Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois,
will speak in South Bend on the
evening OF Friday. April 80. in the
interest of his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for president.
Efforts are being made TO procure
the high school auditorium for the
Lowden speaking.
The Illinois governor was sched-
uled to speak in South Bend last
Friday night but was forced to
abandon the plan on account of ill
ness. LOwden men are not particu-
lar about carrying Indiana at the
primaries 10 be held May g. They
say that with four or five candidates
IN the field carrying a state means
little against possible combinations
which might occur upon the with
drawal of any one or more Of the
candidates.
This view in particular they apply
to states in which a majority of all
the votes cast is necessary in order
that delegates be instructed. Low
den, according to current comment.
will become a figure in the Chicago
NcAAN CAAIApAA ehAlcI ldNOIlLe sons ana
instructed delegates have spent their
strength. 1t IS pointed out that he
has not entered into the race against
any favorite son in other states.
but is making friends with them.
In the meantime Johnson enthuSi-
asts about town are organizing an
I'm for Hiram" league. Just how
hard the Johnson fever is going TO
hit the plans Of the old guard of the
O. O. =. IS a matter of speculation
among political arm chair critics and
street corner conversationalists.
There are hints that CALIFORNIA;
native son may start a 1912 revolt
If he is not given decent treat
ment."
Such a foreboding is entered in
speculatiOns on democratic posi-
bilities. Wood is being mentioned
by some Of the republican ''seers"
as the democratic candidate" be-
cause, it is said, the general would
have little chance against any like
~ candidate the democrats would
put up. From this conclusion they
draw the deduction that demoCra tic
we'll wiShers would like 10 see the
general nominated. In the mean
time democratic ferYor is being
saved for The later days Of October
and the first few days Of November,
1920. IN the meantime Wood sup
porters continue TO be an authority
on the anti-ClimaN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
DIVERS STOP
CONSTRUCTION
OF BUILDINGS
Contractors Who Were Build
ing Homes Call Halt Sat.
urday at Noon.

Complete cessation Of all con-
struction work was the answer OF
the contractors for the Oliver chilled
Plow Co. Saturday noon TO the re-
fusal OF the International Hold
carriers and Common Laborers'
union to consider the governments
proposal for arbitration Of the strik 3
which has virtually tied up building
operations here for the past month.
The lockout stops all work on the
80 houses which the Oliver Co. Is
building for its employees on Prairie
av., and on the 100 houses on KEN
bic av.
Laid on.
Several hundred loyal wOrkmen
who refused 10 walk out when the
local union called its strike were laid
off Saturday, and the contractors
will devote their efforts TO work IN
other cities until the strike is settled.
According 10 the contractors, the
operating expenses under the I'M
settled working conditions here too
great to warrant continuance OF con-
structiOn work When the local
trouble is Strengthened out. the work
Will be rushed in order to provide
homes for the additional men to be
employed by the oliver company in
the extension Of the plant here.
Firms Recall Men.
c. A Dodge, of the National En-
cheering corporation OF Boston,
Mass. and William Deamer or the
Packard Co, or Pittsburg, said Sat
urday that they had been recalled
by their firms The Packard com
pany had the contract for the work
on the so houses on Prairie av., and
the National Engineering corpora
ton had charge of the Kemble av.
construction job.
The move was hailed by the more
radical of the union leaders as an
important victory of the strikers.
The more conservative of the labor
leaders. however, saw in the act "a
strategic move on the part Of the
contractors which may be factor
in Fastening the end Of the strike
on the open shop basis demanded
by the Builders & Traders associa-
ton, the organization of the con-
tractors and builders.
Warned Leaders.
It is reported that the labor lead
ers were warned of the possibility
of a lockout about three weeks ago,
when union officials were advised
that unless some settlement of the
strike was effected, construction
work would be stopped until the
union strike funds and the funds
OF the individual strikers made II
imperative that building operations
be resumed at the conditions de-
manded by the employers Of LABOR.
Another report is that other large
employers will follow the lead or
contractors on the oliver jobs, and
that several Of the larger contractors
here may declare a lockout until
they are asked by the unions TO re-
sumo operations under the open
shop plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

ARE FLAYED
BY SENATOR
Statistics Presented In Con-
greSs; Department of Jusice
Also Attacked.
By Associated Press:

% -AHnotAdleQ IItees
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Prof-
teers were denounced in the senate
today by Sen. Capper, republican.
Kansas, who presented statistics
which he said showed that the earn
ings Of many American corporations
represented profteering open, scan
dalous and shameless"
Sen. Capper attacked the depart
ment Of Justices cheaper meat cam
paign and said increased prices foI
sugar were "the most brazen chal-
lenge we have had in this saturnalia
OF greed"
National Menace.
Sen. Lenroot, publican, Wiscon-
sin, agreeing with the Kansas sena-
tors declaration that profiteering
had become a national menace, said
Attorney General Palmer was set
ting a few mouse traps around the
country when he ought TO be setting
bear traps" to catch the big or
millionaire profiteers. The admins
tration was held responsible by Sen.
LenrOot for the increasing sugar
prices.
Disagreement with the contentious
of Sens. Capper and Lenroot was ex-
pressed by Sen. Thomas, democrat.
Colorado, who said the senators
were complaining about conditions
instead of causes like a child who
stumbles over a chair and then turns
around and kicks IT"
Ample Laws Exist.
Sen. Capper said ample laws exist
ed TO check profiteering and that eff
those charged with enforcement OF
these laws will see that profit hold
ings are sent to jail, prices will soon
tumble"
He added that If law enforcement
officers of the government could not
enforce the statutes they should re-
sign and let men who could. take
their placed.
Excessive margins of profit are
proof of profiteering, Sen. Capper
said in presenting his list OF corpo-
rations whose profits were placed at
from 20 to 200 percent This list of
such corporations included textile
manufacturing concerns, steel COM
panies, shoe and leather manufac-
tUrerS and makers Of nearly all the
staple commodities. Farmers were
acquitted Of blame by the senator.