davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Mrs. Benjamin Brewster has come to
the st. Regis from Scrooby. her country
place I'm Cazenovia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Whitehouse
have arrived from New York and are at
the Muenchinger King.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Ditson. who
passed the summer in Jackson, n. H.
have returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Mr. Ogden L. Mills. who has oeen
visiting in Woodbury.. L. l.. has returned
to Washington, D. c.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Miss Edith Bowdoin has returned from
Bar Harbor Me, and later Will make
tour Of the South by automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

turn to washington ABOUT tne eno Oh
this month.
Johr L. Caldwell, for eight years
Minister to Persia, is in Washington
for the season. and he and Mrs. Cald-
we'll have taken the home Of Col. and
Mrs. II. o. S. Heistand on Sixteenth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip II. Kaufman
were hosts at small tea yesterday
afternoon following the christening of
their son. Franklin Lane Kaufman,
which took place at St. Johns Church.
| The baby was named for his grand
! father, the late Franklin X. Lane. Sec
retary Of the Interior in the Wilson
Cabinet
NEWPORT
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. whitehouse
have arrived from New York and are at
the Muenchinger King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair closed
their home yesterday and left for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
will end their stay to-day and leave for
New York.
Gen. and Mrs. Wilbur Elliott Wilder
have returned from Europe and are al
their home. Roslyn. for the autumn sea-
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee and
the Misses Mabel and Eleanor Satterlee
have returned to Highland Falls, n. Y.
frcm Bar Harbor, Me.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio S. Shonnard are
leaving Locust Valley by motor on Oc-
tober 81 to pass a few days with DR..
and Mrs. w. Seward Webb at Shelburne
House, Sherburne Farms, Vermont.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair closed
their home yesterday and left for New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hay have
gone to Ipswich, Mass. from Newbury.
N. H., to be the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton.
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02

...,,v. so winding course rise as soon N CON. con-
sss1y, ssa'S, no view ahead ana %.sction. sUU He
fused nn1r MIN N move forward Gau,,0usy. s"ts% for
fearful nurDose rss and vatchfT n.[ OF r.ypes vines
,r"ce suace Of their passage, so,tIDs an with this
we're cOns'%p's S,cn he was bllndly ,ns fse,nt lost
Ss way Ne ,s. 's%s [a Instantly !" .e,rsn "sar
ing n for It n ,.,5s vain for himself At fault I.
Then. leaving cay nearest est hill for a view Of
The ,"t sun !. ssp about stretched .osa '1S osrns
5Da drcnry bare TSsss TSsrs was no fs s,tsa yts'
no guidanes. and athoush, :. he glasses Tassss
bic 81, ."g%'t soTs time sw.cTnsd ssTnsd no no glimpse
back b tns sn two he ,ad'ns1'sSSo as though 'ws
they had b" by the earth .gs.aDsratsy gas ate he
lSrsS .,Tssay y IL 3 the west and ''''
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02

c,lsiously about. He d,sn,o...,
after @ few moments n,ea' scrutlnu J.. and nc
s'ouno' decided that he was s,,n u @ .ne
y on the trail OF tboso 9..a' .', sure
shead. s,.S There were two traces ~s'e,,as sma
vnenlly ,,,, defined to Indicate the nossan Sa,, no
1 "'e.lin a Few hours of both MecSI,p,o
p',,s. putsy' and the two others. Neither
outht had made any effort ot con"a"i .ner
r, rnen'. nut Shelby, fearing the Iottor
niight be camped for breotfost toe. toe.
MS morse to crop on the short Grass
WINE ne advanced on foot The tro,i
was obscure, but not difficult 70 FOL-
low When once discovered Uonlov
u'u '''S companior had not yentured
tne passage until dawn. the marks of
.heir horses hoofs so fresh as 70 oor
vince their trailer they were scarcely
beyond the sound Of his voice He
even found where they had dlsmount.
60, eu, waiting for daylight, the ground
uttered with the ends of burnt cipo.
rettes. o'e"
Shelby loitered an hour hesu,a rs,.
turing TO follow. There vas no other
way out, and so he n,dnched at cold
meal and permitted the buckskln IN
browse along the bank of the stream
well concealed by fringe of willows
Then, both horse and man refreshed
he went forward on foot, leading the
animal, and began the upward climb.
In places II was not unlike a cave.l
and Shelby had no Idea how far he
mad gone, when he suddenly emerged
out from the gloom into the sunlight
OF the summit, with a clear view
across the level plateau.
Shelby stopped, holding the horse
back below the summit and gazed anx-
iously about. The soil left no trail
and. with the naked eye Shelby was
unable to distinguish a sign Of life
within the radius Of vision. Every
thing had the appearance Of death
the death Of ages. He stood upright
and swept the circle with his field
glasses. He was barely In time; for
far off there TO the left. scarcely dis
cernible even then against the black,
oveYhangng ridges Of rock, he made
out two slowly moving objects. They
were not distinct, he could not have
sworn what they we're. but there was
no doubt in his mind as to their iden-
tity. He studied them eagerly until
they disappeared down a coulee, and
then carefully marked the course, his
point Of guidance high pinnacle OF
rock standing out against the sky.
lie was an hour reaching this OBJ
jective, but once there he found the
trail plainly traced along the edge OF
the bank. II led in and out amid the
iriricacIes Of the hills, taking, OF nec-
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02
old M,..-i know him.


"Goody then i have met a friend.
We were there. back in those hills.
when my girth broke-see, where ]
have fixed 1t. / fell behind and they
rode on. l thought to follow easily,
but, you must know those hills, the
trail was lost; perhaps took wrong
turn, for suddenly found myself on
this plain"
The Mexican sat motionless, his
eyes as suspicious as ever, but his
fingers no longer gripped on the re-
volver. The last Of the cattle had dis
appeared down the coulee and the red
bearded white man was riding toward
them across the alkali. Neither
changed position until he came up, a
lump of fellow, with staring eyes
and complexion the color of parch-
ment.
what the HI is all this, Juan?"
he questioned roughly. "Who Is the
fellow?"
"He travel with Matt Hanley an
get lost; so he say"
"Hanley hey! That's some recon-
mendation. Who else was with your
party?'
"A man called Hank"
"Slagin. Well, the story sounds
straight so far; them two left here
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02
HAPPIER VIII-Continued.

by vIsloned all this In his men,
uestionIng his chance OF ever
sfully invading such n spot with
|ousing suspicion. II was plain
oven by their testimony that
In was taking his captive to this
lor safe hiding He and his In
sccessorles had ridden on, anx-
reach this security with as 1T
Jay as possible. But would Shell
be to follow7 To be sure. except
Kid. he was unknown. which
make him welcome. Yet the
(r Of detection was great.
barently, there was no other
pie way In which he could hope
I've Olga. He weighed this. with
luscious thought Of himself. cold
md deliberately counting the
fes, and decided to make the at
pvinced aa TO his duty, and urged
by the personal interest he felt I'm
girl, Shelby cast all hesltancy
He would make the attempt;
pc had surely favored him thus
hnd might again. He went back
here the buckskin waited, mount
pc animal, quiet enough by this
rode down 10 the edge OF the
m' and sat silently In the saddle
the beast drank. IL was a dark,
night, the stars overhead like
4 IN the sky. the air Good and
tie turned the pony up the val
making no effort to hurry the ami
ueslrous only at present of keep
rell In the rear OF the two horse
anead. He knew the course they
n mke' must take. up the valley
r. Dragoon as far as the great
ana then across the plateau un-
rey reached the Cottonwood. He
u SIMPLY follow cautiously until
2nt' then search for the trail TO
sure, and endeavor, from some
-uon' to pick them up with his
glasses
!" grass In the valley was thick.
ao' long. II presented no obstacle
ave-, but the horses hoofs made
'v'se' Finding the rider undemon-
we tne buckskin lowered his head
Vved =, forward steadily at rapid
Snelby swaying In the saddle.
a''eep' yet keenly awake to any
'ual sound.
~ s after hour passed. the valley
s"'ng as they advanced, the hills
! aer hand growing darker and
!. 'narply defined, and the ribbon
IN Ay above constantly contrast
."e man endeavored 10 think,
w, ,yund II useless; there was little
! plan In advance-only con-
/, W and trust to fortune. His
"a "aped from point to point. yet
y, upon nothing. He knew where
,os,. N vague way. recalling TO
.ne outlines OF this country
- upon the map, but by this
il was well beyond the range
h'' vNh cattle, or any region he had
doaed over. All about stretched
A ,, ' OF the Bad Lands; ne
er, r','ure In his mind the scene
en from those bluffs. either OF
n rocky country, or dismal
naite with alkali. II was q
vi. v'u even OF animal or bird life,
sns and forlorn. avoided even by
no. eAcept for concealment. In
,ona, hours OF darkness ne heard
q, OF life except the distant
y a coyote.
pIIm. faint gray of dawn gave
,,,la ,nse OF his surroundings, and
NJ sat ridge Of land, he finally
u" tired mount. and gaEed
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02
4lNpIAN JOEL"

,s-Tom Shelby. . rancher.
pp ,o the frontier town of
IL ,ooklng for good time
long spell of hard work
anelIness on the ranch. In
" runs into a funnral-that
calkins. a retired army
whom little is known. A
.,ui IA her teens. survives
Mccarthy. q saloon keep
= ponca's leading citizen. de-
,bat the gui. now alone In
morld shoud marry. She
70 pick our a husband from
core OF met lined up In her
To his consternation. she Sc
/ shelby. VIII. had gone along
M az a spectator. lie declines
konor Indignant. the girl dis
1. the assenblags. Shelby
| into two OF the rejected suit
And In q fight worsts them
Angered at their remarks,
I.,urns TO the girl, determined
Isyry her. II she will have him.
4 his explanation she agrees 10
~ him. The wedding takes
| and the couple set out for
ky's ranch. With them is
ha Macklln. whom Shelby has
( as a helper. On the way the
|tells her husband her name is
Carlyn. and also tells him
kthing OF the peculiar circum-
Ices OF her lite. Upon arrival
\. ranch shelby is struck down
4 behind and left for dead. He
|vers Consciousness to find that
kiln and his wife have gone.
starts In pursuit. He learns
wife is an hslress. that her alb
hon has been carefully planned
that she has been taken 10
ives Hole. a stronghold OF ban
and bad Indians.
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02

"You Are Not Of the Wolves Den."
together; happen to know that
What's your manner"
Shelby looked him squarely In the
eye.
Churchill"
"What! Matt talked to me about
that. Fellow named Macklin stalkin' a
girl down Ponca way"
"He's got her; so Hanley says, an
that's what I'm here for-seer'
"But you amt or Churchill. The
way heard 1t he was sixty anyhow,
an a down-easter."
virginia he's my father"
"Oh. HI, an where you beenT
"Soldierin' mostly"
81 see," his eyes wandered. Sounds
kinder fishy, young feller, but amt
In no shape to tell. I reckon Matt
Hanley kin straighten 1t out, an II he
is down thar, the best thing we kin do
is TO take yer long. If yer lyin' yen
be d-n sorry fore yer get out ag'in.
I'll tell yer that to begin with, but IL
yer game to ride along, we'll see yer
get thar all right. Let's hit her up,
Juan; them Injuns will need us fore
long. Come on. stranger"
He wheeled his horse and rode of
on sharp trot and the Mexican fol-
lowed. Neither man so much as
glanced back toward Shelby, seeming
ly Indifferent as to what he chose to
do. Yet he knew the customs of the
West and that If he failed them now
no future falsehood would ever regain
their confidence. He swung into the
saddle and rode silently forward be-
hind Juan. The cattle were still out Of
sight ahead, but they could hear the
calls Of the drivers. Shelby pressed
HIS bronco up closer to the Mexican,
who had lit cigarette.
"Is II far, JuanT he asked.
"Nom de Diosl I heard you not.
To the Hole you mean7 Not far, but
rough, senior; yet there is no other
way to get cattle In"
"The man with you; who is hep
Juan emitted a cloud of blue smoke
in the air, smiling pleasantly.
"Senor Laud."
"Laudw in undisguised astonish-
ment. "What Laud7 Not Indian
Joe'7'
"Si, senior; they call heem that"
confidently. "He vera bad man. You
know heem, whatr'
Shelby gripped himself tightly.
"Tve heard Of him. that's all. He's
a Sioux squawman, but never knew
what he looked like before"
His pony, no longer urged, fell back
trailing at the rear of the others
Juan rode on, unconscious and indif.
ferent, blowing spirals Of smoke into
the air, and humming the strain OF
some Spanish melody, but Shelby was
staring beyond him at the red-bearded
white man slouched down In his sad
die. So that fellow was "Indian Joe''
Laudi AS never before he realized
to the full the danger into which he
advanced.
"Indlan Joe" Laudl When hadn't
he heard of him7 For years certainly,
ever since he had been In this north
country, yet in appearance the fellow
was not at all what he previously
had imagined that desperado to be.
Laud was gross, bearded, dirty, coarse
featured; to all appearances mere
barroom tough. yet no man on the
frontier had a worse record or was
more dreaded and despised. Why was
he here stealing cattle on the very
verge Of Indian wari True. he was
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02

Culue u bluitiihSs
s e n s a t 4 o n a !.
cr o W d : compel
ling attraction.
Everywhere He
went the multi
tu de thronged
about Him to see
His miracles and
hear His teach
ing. Picture such
q scene as Is sug-
gested In Matt.
4:23-25. Consider
the superlatlves
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02
Queer Cradles for Babies.

An infant In Guiana is usually bur
led in sand up to Its waist whenevss
the mother is busy, and this is the
only cradle II ever knows. The littia
Lapp on the other hand. fares most
luxuriously In Its mothers shoa
These Lapp shoes are big affairs q
skin stuffed with soft moss, and cen
be hung on peg or tree branch saAS
ly out Of the way.
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02
because you are . woman,
I guess, and because ] think
you are straight"
(TO BE CONTlNUED.)
Bower. .RIrd,a Woolna

A cynical method of enticing hesi-
tating partner into the bonds Of matri-
mony is furnished by the bower-bird,
which builds structure Of sticks
formed into a kind Of passage or ave-
nue. and beautifully ornamented with
feathers and shells. On Its compile.
ton the would-be bridegroom brings
the bird Of his choice to inspect bis
fine establishment and entices her b
share It.
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02
Drama of Christ and
the Multitude
By REV. j. r. SCHAFFER
Director OF Evening Glasses. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT.-And blessed Is he. whosoever
shall not be offended In me.-Matt. 1l:6
When Jesus stepped onto the stage
Of this worlds history He soon be-
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-02

Bacchus kills more than iiars.--G~
man proverh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
VOTE IN HOUSE
 SHOWS CHANGED
 ALASKAN VIEWS
Republican Leaders Alter Positions Since 1914,
 Says Times Writer.

The Harding administration is defi- nitely committed to policy of de- yelopment of Alaska according to Ashmun Brown in special dispatch to the Seattle Times. MT. Brown says one, of the indications of this policy was the vote in the recent measure authorizing appropriation of an additional $4,0O0O00 for the gov ernment Alaska railroad
 The vote on that bill in the House was 19S to IS, and although the op- position was bitter against the meas ure, the majority in favor of it was larger than that in favor of any pre- project.
 Back in 1914" said Mir. Brown notable Republicans, including Rep rasentative Frank Mondell of Wyom-
 ing, now Republican floor leader, op- posed the whole scheme as social istic In debate the other day, he lined up in favor of it. The burden of his argument was that the time for opposition to the railroad was passed In the course of his speech he said:
 There is no question but that if we had years ago given the hardy pioneers and prospectors who sought to develop the coal fields of Alaska and the oil fields of Alaska an op, portunity to continue under the law we would have had more develop ment in Alaska than we have at this time. We saw fit to check thas natural, orderly development under our laws, and to embark on an entire ly diff aren't. paternalistic program. hope that it will eventually be some what justified, at least, and that the expenditure that we shall make in the building of this railroad will at least give us some return in the opening up and development of that great country; but let us make whatever authorization we do in the full realization of the fact that the enterprise is one surrounded with many difficulties and that we neel not and should not expect the very rapid and extraordinary development that some gentlemen have imagined would take place as a result of this expenditure"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY

Mrs. Olaf Swanson entertained q number of her friends at her home last evening with a card party. Whist was played and prizes awarded as follows: First prize, Mrs. J. R. Guerin; consolation, Mrs. E. Loomjs {: cut prize, Mrs G. Grundler, and for the bean contest, Mrs. Frank Oliver. An elaborate luncheon was served the guests by Mrs. Swanson, assisted by her daughter Florence.
 During the evening announcement was made of the engagement of Mrs. Swansons daughter, Ida Maria, who is in Alameda, Cal, to MT. Lloyd c. Likins, of Berkeley. They are to be married on the 23rd of November, in Oakland, Cal.
 Those who were invited 10 the party were: Mesdames Langseth, Grundler, Morgan, Anderson, Shirran. Jarman, Robertson, Durham, Mills, DeMytt, Gallwas, Livie, Smith, Hen son, Goetz, Guerin, Higley, Helgoson, Loomis, Franke, ,Mackie, Benson, LaRocke, Fraser, Fuesi, Grove, J. c. Johnson, G. Nelson and Oliver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
C0NCDON IS
 NO MINATED
 BY LIBERALS
Will Contest Yukon Election | Next Month with Capt.
 George Black. l5

F. T. Congdon. K. C., was selected at the Liberal Convention in Daw- son the other day to contest the Yu- kon at the Dominion election, Decem- Der 6. Captain George Black is the Conservative candidate.
 Mir. CongdOn is well known in the Yukon, going to the Territory in 1901 from Nova Scotia, as public adminis- trator and legal advisor to the then commissioner, J. II. Ross, now Sen ator Ross. He was appointed Com missioner of the Territory, after Mr Ross was elected to Parliament. and resigned that position to contest the Yukon in, federal election in which Dr. Thompson, the late andm- Der, won as an independent
 He successfully contested the seat in the following election, but in the deferred election, after the Liberal government was defeated in 1911. on the reciprocity. issue, was defeated by Dr. Thompson. In the 1917 elao- ton he had a majority of the votes boiled in the Yukon, over Dr. Thomp- son
 After resigning the commissioner ship. MT. Congdon returned to tae practice of his profession in Dawson and continued to practice there theil couple of years ago, when he es- tablished an office in Vancouver.
 He has been taking an active part in the present campaign and beng recognized as forceful speaker, his services have been in demand in VI rious constituencies in British Co lumhia
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
SQUAW PULLS BELL CORD: WANTS SANDWICH FOR LUNCH

A Susitna native woman was talk ing her first trip on the Government Railroad between Seward and An chorage.
 She noticed the bell cord overhead 1 and asked an old prospector what it was for
 That" said the miner with q twinkle in his eye, lis to ring the bell when you want something tc eat
 Shortly afterwards the squaw reached up to the cord and gave it a vigorous pull, The train was in the middle of very high trestlc. The whistle sounded, the brakes were paIed on and the passengers thrown in heap. The squaw sat c9'n'y through it all
 Presently the conductor me run ing through the train and asked : Wbo in heck pulled that rope?'
 "I did" replied the squaw. "I want sandwich and cup of coffee.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
MARRIED AT SEATTLE

Miss Eleanor Claudman, a former Juneau young lady, and Arthur Olson of Douglas were recently married in Seattle, according to news received here on the last boat.
 The couple first. met about two years ago in Juneau, where the bride was attending high school at the time. and again this summer they met at the Westward. where the courtship developed that lead to their marriage. They passed through the Channel en route to Seattle about three weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
JAPAN'S NEWEST
 RELIGIOUS SECT
 OWNS STEAMERS
Merchant Vessels Are Being Operated to China by
 the Rei-chi-gaku.

TOKYO, Nov. 18-Jaoan's newest
 Soul intellect knowledge," sect, which arose recently in the neigh 1 bcrhood of Yokosuka and now, d few months after it's foundation, owns and operates a fleet of mer- ehant~ships plying out of Kobe to China ports. The shipping company launched by the new sect is the Tcnko Yoko. a few weeks old, but already said to he a competitor in the China trade that is worrying the Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
 The God of Yokosuka, as the founder of this sect is called was until few brief months ago Wan tanabe Kunka, who worked in the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal in the humble capacity of clerk. Not long since he launched out in the role of preacher and prophet of the Rel chi-gaku religion, preaching a doe trine of virtue without regard to worldly gain said to have been the result of long years of intensive meditation. Soon he found him. self at the head of large number of ardent disciples and his church" possessed a large and swelling in come.
 He has written volume called The Light of Divine Intellect" Like Omoto-kyo the Rei-chi-gaku has attracted many naval and military men especially since there are many in the region of Yokosuka where there is a great naval base. Accord
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

the court for the relief demanded in complaint is filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court. The relief prayed for in said Complaint and the judgment that will be taken against you will be for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing be- the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, and for the care and cus- tody and control and education of the minor child Bertha, and for such other and further relief as plaintiff is entitled to by reason of set forth in the complaint herein.
 The order for publication of this Summons was made and dated the 18th day of November, 1921 and the period of publication is six weeks, the first publication to be made on the 18th day of November, 1921 and the last pubiication the 23d day of December 1921, and the time within which ycu are required to appear and answer is on or before the 23d day of January 1922.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have horeunto set my hand and affixed the goal of the above court this 18th day Of November, 1921.
 Court SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk.
 WYNN X OOGHE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Juneau, Alaska
 First publication Nov IS, 1921. iasL publication Dec 23, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
kLUCkWAN AND DOUGLAS
 TO PLAY GAME TONIGHT

Douglas Native team and a team from Kluckwan will play basketball tonight at the Douglas Natatorium starting at 6 30 o'clock. The Kluck- wan team is the third visiting tea m to hit the Channel and are to be accommodated with game by the Douglas boys.
 The strength of the visitors is not known as they only arrived yes terday.