davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER VI RIDE WITH PHILIP AMEs
lfantastIc sort OF thIng OF distorted 1 hand, ~
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC
Copyright 1874 By ssstti. star,

fantastic sort OF thing Of distorted
values and OF unrealitiea-
Suddenly my mind focused on
Marriage wondered whether there
had been after all really big prin,
ciple back Of my running away from
Tom Or whether II was just q
caprice which had swung my frail
craft into the whirlpool of life.
felt sure that had no desire 10
get away from marriage as an ulti-
mate end. for no matter what a
woman does. marriage never elimi.
mates itself entirely from her scheme
of living.
II may lurk IN the background as
n comfortable alternative when some
burden becomes too heavy. II may
glow In the distance as the luminous
climax OF life OF rigid virtue. but
II is there always.
Philip Ames' laugh broke thru my
muslng.
you are day -drcaming-and
have been talking TO the ARR He
was at least as good-natured as he
was good looking.
II have heard II said.- he was
bending toward me slightly. his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

about whixy. He never stays
around long. He's gone IKE an ex-
pres train. out Of sight before you
know ~ Goodness, He knows better
than TO stay round after doing -
much damage
Last year he picked up sumn
Janc Browns DOH and carried II all
the ~ay TO China, whore . sailor.
man found II and brought II back.
Don the Dog found himself dangling
from the top Of q telegraph pole In
Tinbuctoo and Pat Pig landed RICH.
among the pcacocks In the castle
garden"
but how shan ever got homer
asked Scramble anxiously.
Mick and Nancy can take you
with their Magic Shoes" answered
Sprinkle-Blow. I'm come too as soon
as find the iasso."
Nancy and Nick and Scramble
Squirrel were soon travelling toward
the earth
Copyright 1891. by Seattle seno
TO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

Of Jnd-ballui and crossed the river
ut tho head Of the lake. They
moved In Ieisurely fashion with an
eye 10 comfort and safety. for the
speman. now that he had found his
mate, was determined To court no
chance that might again separate
them. or delay or prevent their es
cape from Palui-don- How they
we're TO recross the morass was q
matter of little concern To him as
yeti would be time enough to con
slider that matter when IL became OF
more immediate moment Their
hours were filled with the happi-
ness and content Of reunion after
long separation; they had much 70
talk OF. for each had passed thru
many trials and vicissitudcs and
strange adventures. and no import
ant hour might 20 unaccounted efor
since last they met
II was Tarzan's Intention 10
choose q way above A-lur and the
tt<kLAtS ta tto@doh NAaa.to b<1tVW
passing about midway between them
and the mountains. thus avoiding.
In so far as possible. both the Ho-
don and waz-don. for IN this area
bay the neutral territory that was
unInhabited by either. Thus he
would travel northwest until oppo-
site the Kar.uija. where he planned
to stop to pay his respects to Om-at
and give the gund word OF Panat-
lee. and a plan Tarzan had for In.
suring her safe return to her peo.
pie It was upon the third day Of
their journey ana they had almost
reached the river that passes thru
A.Iur when Jane suddenly clutched
Tarzan's arm and pointed ahead to-
ward the edge of forest that they
we're approaching. Beneath the
shadows OF the trees doomed great
bulk that the apeman instantly rec.
ognized.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

temple court before the eastern altar
where Jad-Ben-Otho might sit In per
son and behold the sacrifices that
were offered up to him there each
day at sunet SO much did the cruel,
half-crazed mind enjoy these spec
taclcs that at times no even insisted
upon welding the sacrificih knife
himself. and upon such occasions the
priests and the people fell upon their
faces In awe OF the dread deity.
IL Obergatz taught them not to
love their god more, he taught them
to fear him as they never had before.
80 that the name of Jad-ben-Otho was
whispered in the city. and little chill
dren were frightened. into obedience
BY the mere mention OF It, Lu-don.
thru his priests and slaves. circulated
the information that Jad-ben-Otho
had commanded all his faithful fol
lowers to flock TO the standard of the
high priest ut A-lur. and that all
others were cursed. especially Ja-don
and the base inpostor who had posed
as the Dor-ul-Otho. The curse was
to take the form Of early death. fol
lowing terrible suffering. and Lu-don
caused 1t TO be published abroad that
the name OF any warrior who com.
planned OF a pain should be brought
TO him. for such might be deemed to
be under suspicion, since the first
effects OF the curse would result In
slight pains attacking the unholy.
He counseled those who felt pains to
look carefully TO their loyalty. The
result was remarkable and fmme-
diate--haif nation without a pain.
and recruits pouring into A-lur TO
offer their services to Lu-don. while
secretly hoping that the little pains
they had felt In arm or leg or belly
would not occur In aggravated form.
CHAPTER xxi.
A Journey on Gryf
Tarzan and Jane skirted the shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
j. EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS GREATEST STORY
TARTAN THE TERRIBLE

cspyrsAt t,ss,,tssssssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

me out offered his hand. then raised
his hat climbed into his car and
was gone.
As ! passed thru the hall on my
way to my room. the landlady eyed
me suspiciously from the parlor door.
i resented it. yet ! had an unex-
piainable feeling OF justification In
her action.
Memories are haunting me. Lila
Ames reminds Of SO many things!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN
page l38
TEIB OTHER STORY

eyes wers tender 90 me a.
syss Of . young dsse ~ hsr
vuics vas - IL whisper e H.
evening Wind In summae.
sTDv9s had sh@ M -
never wed ever she wanked alnnA
waiting waiting for . hsauttft1
--shs knew not what
sOncs - ~ valked aasne
down . trsfl fn the great forest
. poscuptns clipped into ths ssaA
ahead Of her and spolrx
.'s1faiden.s he lid, sforlov
me and I win lead you whore yUu
are 70 90.
80 she followed poccuptns
down the tran TN they cana -
the sids Of . little stream. whore
grew . great treA
.'-Do not throw away your
wand" said porcupine keep 4
fast In thy hand. but follow ma"
-'And porcupine began b climb
the great treA
-.And tn. maiden climbed
after. as tho the great trunk Of
the tree had been . level trail
Go BE ContinuciD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

IN 6RUeu edJustoo ner
'ehinkfng cAp and continued:
Nov. chfArsn. this story tens
Q spod many chinss which yvu
have hard b other Indian
stories but mucA Of \ h nsv. I
know h y nv because my
mothers In6ian vashss woman
told Il - ~ h h9 swn tnnguA
NE IA TN ma vfy DO "a.
Why Do an vhfts men hing - rs
. nsw rerlgsons II 4 not enough.
The religion Of our psppasf
There u the sun. which we
vurship. and docs mot snch At ~
have for himself his rs-man-a-wis
which speaks TO him the message
Of the Great spiritr
Tn the time when the earth
was almost new. yet whom men
had learned Of their own evil
49, "a. that which x,ns H,~d thsr~
lived IN the land Of Setting Sun
q maiden
Soft skin. she had, and
smooth As tho skin Of q cammas
nowor. hair THAI was long and
fine and very. very black. and her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

Tomorrow Helga Sorenson takes
another ride with Philip Ames-past
honeymoon huts and such. Tho
skein Of fate begins 70 tangle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

Heixa .sorenson. who herein tells her
own story. has Just broken her engage
m ent---confessing TO her fiance that she
had deliberately trapped him for his
money. and that freeing him was the
FIRST honest thing she had ever done.
To-day she finds herself on the verge Of
. nev~Gnd greater adventure
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
MAKE CLOTHES LAST LONGER
Not Given Good Care-Airing
and Washing Is Urged.

Garments ever of the best quality,
design and workmanship will o 0 be-
come shabby through lack of care.
On the other hand, those that ma.
have cost only half as much may be
kept trim and fresh for a consider
able length of time through painstak-
ing care.
Cotton and linen garments, es-
pecially those that touch the skin or
are worn in hot weather, should be
carefully aired and frequently washed,
because they absorb oil and perspira-
ton from the body. If dresses, waists
and other outer garments are care
fully placed on hangers as they are
being aired, many wrinkles will dis
appear.
Sponging and pressing will in many
cases ffeshen cotton and wooden
fabrics, but too frequent pressing of
partly soiled white washable garments
will tend to yellow them and colored
ones may be permanently discolored
in this way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
CARELESS HANDLING
C~0NTAMINATES FOOD
Dangerous heterogeneous Are
Found Everywhere.
Guard Against Enemies of Human
Race by Protecting Food From
Dirt, Filth and Flies and
Keep 1t in Clean Place.

Dangerous micro-organisms, known
as germs" as well as those which cause
food to spoil, are often to be found in
food which has been carelessly han
died. Typhoid and scarlet fevers,
tuberculosis, colds, influenza, diph-
liberia, and other diseases may be
carried by food. Most so-called food
poisoning is due to harmful micro
organisms carried into the body by
food which has been contaminated
either by accident or carelessness.
These organisms are to be found
everywhere, but especially in dust,
dirt and filth. They are often carried
by flies, vermin and household pests.
They may also get into food from I'M
washed hands or from dishes which
may appear clean but are not.
To guard against these microscopic
enemies of the human race, protect
the food from dirt, filth and flies by
keeping 1t in clean places and in
clean receptacles, say Department of
Agriculture specialists. Insist that
every person who handles food or
dishes washes the hands before be-
ginning work, scalds all the dishes,
dries them with towels washed out in
boiling water, or drains them dry.
Care should be taken to cover the
mouth and nose in sneezing and
coughing, particularly when near food.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
WOULD FOMENT
LABOR TROUBLE
Proposed Strike Insurance. Con-
demned as InimiCaI to
Workers.
UNION LEADER MAKES POINT
Legislation to Curb Proposed Plan
Will Be Sought, and ToiIers Urged
to Withdraw Patronage From
Companies Engaged in 1t.

Organized labor views with appre-
hension the movement on the part OF
insurance companies to insure against
strikes, and unless there is legislation
to stop the practice labor will with
draw it's patronage from private COM
panies and urge state-controlled in
surance companies, Matthew Woll,
vice president Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, said in a statement:
Strike insurance will encourage
strikes" Mr.. VOL declared. when an
employer is insured against strikes he
certainly will not be inclined to go far
in making concessions to his en-
ployees, however just their demands
may be.
1T would be to the interest of COM
panies selling strike insurance to TO-
ment labor troubles In order to STAN
pede employers into taking out strike
insurance"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
WILL SEEK WAGE INCREASE
facturers Have Not Kept Faith
With Employees or Public.

Declaring that manufacturers have
not followed up their programs of
sweeping wage reductions with SIM
liar cuts in prices, textile unions OF
Lawrence, Mass, plan to demand an
Increase In wages. The wages of tex
tile operatives there, as In practically
all OF the New England textile cen
tiers, were reduced 22h per cent a few
months ago.
Norman Ellis, secretary of the New
Lawrence Textile council, said a date
would be set for a mass meeting of
textile workers, at which, he said,
there would be a decision as to what
Is q reasonable amount of increased
wage to be demanded in order to
keep pace with high living costs.
Delegates of all local unions affili-
ated with the United Textile Workers
decided to call this meeting, and 1t
was stated that the unions had not
protested the wage cut before In the
belief that manufacturers were at
tempting to get back to normal" But
this saving in wages, declare the union
leaders, has not been reflected In the
price OF clothing. The textile coun-
ell claims that the mills are in a more
per condition than at any time
In the last IL months, and the wage
cut II referred to as IAN inhuman act"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
FIRE DESTROYS FLOUR
MILL AT CULBERTSON
Searchlight, (Culbertson)

Last Saturday night, July End, q
destructive fire broke out in the flour
mill of C. S. Wedge & Son in Gull
bertson, resulting in total destruction
of the mill and contents. The cause
of the fire is unknown, but it is
though to have been a dust explo-
sion.
The fire was discovered about II
p. M. but had gained such Roadway
that little could be done. 1t had evil
IDENTIFY started in the upper part of
the mill, and was past control is a
few minutes. The Culbertson fire de-
partment was on the scene in a very
short time, with two lines of hose at
work, but the flames which were
bursting through the roof, could not
be checked.
1t was a most spectacular fire, the
mill burning from top down. Sparks
and brands flew for a great distance,
but fortunately there was little wind.
The firemen concentrated their work
on saving the building nearest, and
kept them unframed, in spite of the
intense heat and flying sparks.
Nothing was saved out of the mill
except a few account books, which
Mr.. Wedge managed to get before
the fire was very far advanced. No
figures have been given out as to
damage, except that the mill was a
total loss. 1t is understood to be
mostly covered by insurance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
SID BLAIR GIVES
OLD-TIME DANCE

"The days or real sport" were
brought back to the memory of many
by the old-time dance given last Sat
urday night by Sid Blair at his farm
near Culbertson. Mr.. Blair, who is.
himself an old-timer, conceived the
idea of holding a dance exactly like
the ones that used to provide enter
tainment here twenty years ago. Old
time music, by "fddlers' who could
play all the quadrilles, polkas and
schottisches of bygone days, was fur
nished.
Old-timers from all parts of the
county attended; some coming from
near Brockton and as far north as
Medicine Lake. Quite a number from
Culbertson attended. All pronounc-
ed the affair a great success, and
congratulated Mr.. Blair on his good
DISQUALIFICATION Searchlight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
PIN MONEY FOR FARM WOMEN
Eggs, Poultry and Butter Furnish
Means of Earning Tidy Sum
All the Year Round.

Butter and eggs furnish many farm
women with most Of the money they
spend on themselves and their children.
The amount of butter a woman sells
depends pretty much on the number
of COWS her husband is willing or able
to keep. The number of chickens,
however, is usually determined by her
skill and by the amount Of time she
can devote to caring for them.
The women who belong to clubs
organized by the Department Of Agri-
culture and the state colleges are
taught the best and most up-to-date
methods of caring for poultry. The
members are also helped in organizing
egg and poultry circles which enable
them to obtain better prices for their
product.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
Labor Insurance In Spain.

Count de Lizarrage, Spanish minis
ter of labor, is completing the draft
of a bill which will be introduced In
the Cortes in the near future, provid-
ing for the establishment Of unem-
ployment insurance. Another meas
ure will deal with inirmity insurance
for the workers. Both measures have
for a long time been demanded by the
workers organizations.
Minister de Lizarraga declared he
was studying the question as to
whether the workers insurance should
be made obligatory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
Al
tic House

Iron colored linen on the wrong
side.
Asbestos Is the only proper lining
for doilies.
Canned pimentos combine well with
canned pears for a salad.
An excellent way In which to use
creamed meat is to serve in potato
cases.
Fill one gem pan with water in
stead of batter and the gems will
never scorch.
When stoning raisins 1t is a good
idea to butter the fingers; then they
VIII not get sticky.
For a change, use pineapple juice
to replace one-half amount Of vinegar
required In French dressing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14

For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14

Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy
This remedy is certain to be need
ed in many homes before the summer
is over. Buy it now and be prepared.
1t is recognized as a most reliable
remedy for bowel complaints and may
be obtained at any drug store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
Michigan Labor Outlook Better.

According to statements compiled
by more than a score Of Michigan cit
les, the states industries show an in
crease Of At per cent la the number
of workers employed. Business lead
ers In all parts of the state foresee
steady progress toward normally even
though that goal Is not yet in sight.
Figures compiled in the larger cities
Of the state indicate that normal work
ing forces aggregate 100000. While
they have been reduced to 1925 4O, the
number Of men at present employed
In these cities is 235,140.
Recent suspensions have Offset Sagi-
naw's gains. The Michigan copper
country, whose principal mines sus-
pended operations entirely April 1, is
now experiencing its most severe de-
preston since the var
Industrial leaders generally express
the belief that abnormally high trans
p~ortation rates are an important fac
tor In the depression.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
Increase in Unemployment.

Unemployment continued to increase
during May, according to a survey
made public by the Department OF
Labor. Reports from 1,428 firms in
IS principal industrial centers show
that the net increase in unemployment
during May amounted to 8 per cent.
Cities reporting employment increases
during May over April, with percent
ages of increase, included: Denver,
22.4; st. Paul, 1873; Seattle, 9.8; Flint,
Mich, SO; Grand Rapids, Mich, 70
Indianapolis, 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
Canadian Organized Labor.

Last year out of 1O1 International
labor organizations in Canada II made
payments on account of benefits to
members, the total expenditure being
$19,463,610, an increase of $3,913,5 58
over 1919. The payments were: Death
benefits, $10,718,687; unemployed and
travelling benefits, $75,844; strike bene-
fits, S6,393, 313; sick and accident ben
efits, $1,557,S 76; old age pension and
other benefits, $717,S00.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14

Nine unions, members of the Build
ing Trades council of indianapolis, by
practically unanimous vote, either In
meetings or through their executive
committees, refused to accept the new
scale of wages offered by the Build
ing Contractors association and voted
to quit work.. Over $500 members Of
the crafts are affected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
ECONOMY IN COOKING FRUITS
AZ Much Fuel Consumed in Preparing
One Pound as for Five-Can
for Future Uss.

1t requires very little more fuel to
cook five pounds of prunes, dried ap-
pies, or apricots than it does to cook
mi pound, and very little more time.
What cannot be used at once may be
canned for future use. Dried fruits
may also be used In buildings, breads,
and cookies, and to make marmalades,
butter and jams.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14

Nothing so disgusts a mosquito as
to be compelled to pull his tools out
of a dry hole and realize that he has
been working on a knocker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
SOLDIERS SEIZE
PLACES HELD BY
ITALIAN WOMEN
tBy The Associated 'Press5

Rome, May 1S.-Italiau soldiers
who were more OF less mutilated
during tho war lately have taken
the law into their own hands and
have Swarmed in thousands into
many of the government ministries.
taking possession by force Of the
places of the many young women
who gained "A footing there during
the war. and so far have refused 10
be displaced
Newspapers are being flooded
with letters, some few of them
arguing that the women clerks
have earned the right 20 work If
they please. and to support them
selves, but most of the writers tell
ing lurid and terrible tales of the
frivolity Of these daughters Of Eve;
of the little work they do and the
great amount Of lime they waste on
fiirtations and on their toilettes;
of the alleged suhvcrsive effect
they have in we'll regulated minis
tries, and Of many families whose
peace is said to have been under
mined by their dangerous prOxim-
ity to staid and respectable men.
At any rate 1t appears that sol
dicrs who have served their coun-
try have maze good their claim to
the coveted positions and, both in
Rome and i'm many provincial
towns the edict has gone forth
that the girls mast go. Italian
housckocpurs hope that some will
return to the many mietressCs who
sigh in vain for assistance in their
households, but doubt whether
after the short hours and indie
pendencc of office life they will
take kindly to domestic service or
the long hours Of shop work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19

brother, were called to the for
mer srcrctaIy's bedside shortly be
fore 5 a. m today and were with
him when he died. Last night it
was thought that Mr.. Lane was
much improved.
Death Was Unexpected.
Although Mr.. Lane said follow
ing the operation that he was sur
priscd to be alive, his Improvement
recently had been so marked that
his death was unexpected, His son,
Franklin X. Lane. Jr., and ms
daughter, Mrs. Phillip Kaufman
of Washington, were at their
homes when their father died, as
his sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson OF
Oakland, Calf.
George w. Lane said this morn
ing that his brother left no estate
whatsoever
The body was taken to Chicago
tonight, accompanied by George
w. Lane, his brother, Mrs. Frank
lin X. Lane and Mrs. Franklin X.
Lane, Jr.
Funeral services will be held at
Chicago. whore his body will he
cremated following u private fun
eral, one of Mr.. Lanes last re-
quests
Messages from President Hard
ing. Woodrow Wilson, scores Of
government officials and personal
friends were received by Mrs
Lane today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
Chronic Consultation.

This condition Is usually brought
on by neglect. Neglect to drink as
much water as a healthy person
requires, which is three pints each
day. Neglect to take enough ex-
condition. Neglect to establish a
regular habit of having the bowels
move once each day, whether there
Is an inclination or not. 1t is OBJ
vious, that to cure chronic consti-
patton, you must first correct your
habits, Chamberlain Tablets are
excellent but will not cure you per-
mancntly. when these neglects are
persisted in. Begin now. Oct well
and stay well