davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

banIed; the other men uttered low ex-
cIsmstions.
Look out for him. inspector" aid
the youngest Hes trying to put some
thing over"
But Hsnsvsn's eyes had fastened upon
an opened Iocket on the desk He snatch
ed for il.
Its herr. he exclaimed.
Il said Z. Verne had gone" repeated
the man sitting at the desk. Don't you
believe me? Go look in therein the
bedroom. He nred at me and ] grabbed
up a knife. l stuck it through the place
where the tattoo marks are. II went In
smooth and easy"
The inspector motioned to one Of his
men.
Go look"
Judas" said the young plain clothes
man. pokins his head through the door.
Il should say so. inspector. He's been
skewered proper. He's been nung on the
bed. It's through the left lung. Rubbed
OUT"
Self defense. eh?" said Hanavan sus-
piciously. He shot at you. did he!"
Il said So" replied the other man. He
still wore the wood carving smile.
And why did he shoot at you. eh:''
Because l told him who 1 was. He
had never seen me before. He didn't
know l had hunted for him for nearly
six years. He thought I was a yegg.
But when told him who 1 was--
Who are you" asked Hansvan.
The other man turned his nxed snil.
and cooked his head as IL listening. II
was quite still in the room. From the
window at the back OF the apartment
came the farsway sound OF the storm.
the wall of the night and the wind and
the faint smell of the sea.
I'm John Manssrd. the captain Of tn.
Bsrbszon." he said. I'm Lily's father"
Copyright: 1919: By Richard w.hheurs CAliG-I
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

But why" I began. not understand
ing Why he should lie and scheme for the
sake Of . girl like Lefty wintamA
He looked down At her ooossdertnsty.
Somewhere in the vorid.- he sid with ths
solemn sadness Of . man who has long dvelt
with . hidden grss<. - hsvv . daaShtsf
who. years ago. ran away frsn M ssoass
vas too hard upon her youth I have
prayed that she has not known paths lfks
But for her sake, Try to do what can
to- give any girl a chance He LOOKED st ne
sesrchinsiy. "wm you rive testimony for
Lefen. as he wants II givenr be asked NE
Or shall I have to stsyr-
-I7I give IT. promised
Hours afterv.rd. whsn the loaf northern
twilight had sunk into the slseine.s q thl
sat on the versnda and locked out 90 the
waters Of the Lake Tue police. summoosd
by strstton. had come and gone. taking my
story and Ted Lenen's. They had arrested
the boy. and strattou bad zone with him
With too many thoughts erowdins In our
hearts to allow speech, vs brooded in the
silencs while Kendrick lay dead IN the web
he had woven The moon, 4 glowing bah Of
gold, ross slowly over the ttps of the pines
At the sdss Of the water. Il oast . ions
track Of Light upon the lake. In its risam
ve sav the ribbon of foam tn the vaks Of
motor boat
no Edith Ksndriek q might h.v, srouxht
thought q her beloved sea- TO ne 81
brought knovbsdss that Constable. ehis<
commissioner Of the North csuntry, v.s
helping . storm-sssten girL fugitive tron
the justice Of his own courts. ov,r tho eoror
to the chance Of waiting IN peace for hsppt
nsss and Ted Lsnsn.
tceay4shs; 1szi; ~ Ns5 sv.esl
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

stnafhd. and little Lefty might take II hard
II you left her. She niEhtnt ind any one
again asswning to marry her as you've been
you 80. and"
II he vere batting the boy to rouse him
from his despair he won his purpose. have
thought sinos then that Ksndrick would have
had reason In pisnty to dread the sentiment
which Lsnsn's suicide might arouse asainst
him ~ fts direct cause He must have
known that be could not hope TO hold the
mine. evan though he believed the claim to II
safe With Edith. IN the face Of an aroused
camp. With Lsfen living. he might hope to
weather the storm Of protest With Lsffen
dead. he vas condemned before he was tried.
with sure skin. therefore. he may have
struck the one chord which could have
brought Ted Leffen out Of his one thought.
For the boy, ninsins sside the revoiver,
sprans forward At the older man.
You'll take that back" he cried hoarseiy.
Come on. and we'u nght man to manr'
The rush Of his onslaught caught Ken.
drick. and he swayed backward, crashing
through the brush: but he caught himself
with clutch at Le6en. and manaeed some.
how to release the boys grip upon him.
Then he sprang forward, his hand taloned a.
u to clutch At Lsnsn's throat - something
suddenly freed me from silence and I nave
cry Of terror which ! heard resoundtnr
through the brush. Lef,en turned At the
sound and Kendrick took advantage Of it to
catch him BY the shoulders; but the younger
man fought himself out Of his srasp, and
they lunsed At each other again.
For moment thought that Lefsn had
triumphsd as saw Ksndr,ek bend far back.
ward, but knew 1t for . trick ~ he swung
to one side and svadsd the attack. The boys
breathing earns heavily and knew At what
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
ec..Aa0sasez->pussiA.x paeal


ts-shs To-. psniestrseksn- - Lsfsn Pushed
ss.<e.o.sh th~e.nE,s ofxnAs-srs~th. Just
al had drtpen'my wa to-1ousw I'm and
tahsa f.iAsring footssep hoard another
ssO6s<hs ,set s.aeu,sd my he'd 10 s.s
Esndrsek.
Lsnen must hs-s- zen him At the same
uns. for hs turned swiftly and fa..d the
other nan. Dark - It wa, I oould not %.
h's f.es. but some quality of surpr,s. In hi.
sttttnds showed that n he had bssn seeking
ksndr'ek. he bad found him Unexpectedly,
sftsr al. Not msnaednsly, even though hs
SIN hsia ths gun In his hand, but directly
he came toward him. moving straikht across
the angie Of vision which held a. Il I, had
been ehatned there Kendriek waitsd mo
tionisss. until Lenen had come close to him.
Then he spoke quietly.
It would Be trick you'd do he said
: to come 1t me- with that when you know
I haven't . weapon" --,
How do know that.' Lef,en demand,d.
His voi,s vas weary, not angry. and my nrst
suspicion that he intended seifdsstruction
rushed back over me in such foros that
almost welcomed The mems meeting. II
you don't 30 armed. you should. when you
think Of the men who must want TO kin
you > -.- p -~.. E.-
-whas are you going to dor There was
no trsraor In Ka,dyAnks. yotcs -.- Z - 80
I'm soans to end the job rhs boys
tone touched the nadir Of despair. and Ken.
driek caught tn import "I wouldn't do
that" be said. with his old nghtness in the
fans Of . supreme decision In another life.
.xA~s rs plainly ef mines isft At the Mis-
, 1921-06-30

Co. pays $226.OO0 for tract of land
at sale held here.
Sheridan-Six Hundred patients
will be accommodated at Fort Mack
enzie when ready for occupancy.
Crude reduced rs cents in all
fields except Mule Creek, following
similar reductions in Mid-Continent
and Pennsylvania fields.
Casper-Glenrock Oil Co. now de-
livering oil from six producing wells
in Salt Greek.
Big Bear well in Big Muddy field
resumes drilling. efforts to be mad
to complete test this summer.
Cheyenne filling stations cut price
of gasoline.
Thermopolis - Wyoming-Yellow-
stone Oil Company producing 800
pounds of Carbon black daily.
Lusk-Much damage done to live
stock and crops by heavy rains.
Laramie-Matador Oil Company
test we'll in Albany county is show
ing oil.
Baggs-Trowel ditch to be en-
larged, will reclaim 5000 acres here,
Casper-Mountain & Gulf Com.
pany get gusher in Salt Creek field
Foreign population In this state
decreases.
Casper's $1,000 tourist camp build.
ing completed and in use.
Rawlins to Casper airplane tC
start DON
Casper-Property purchased here
at cost OF $%1S5,000 as site for new
playhouse.
Alcova-One hundred twenty-five
thousand acres of land in striI
north and west Of Casper to bt
placed under irrigation. 125-foot
dam across Alcova canyon near here
to furnish water for entire section
in addition to unlimited water
power.
, 1921-06-30
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

hNAH AbtV "
The value OF Wyoming's sugar and
wheat crops this year will approx
mate ten million dollars. Not so
bad for a state that only a few years
ago was thought valuable only for
the raising of Texas steers.
Casper-The Midwest Refining
Company and the Ohio Oil Company
have reduced the price Of all grades
Of Wyoming crude oils 10 cents a
barrel. making the second cut with
in a week and the fifth this year.
Posted prices were brought to the
lowest level in more than four years
The new prices follows: Grass Creek,
greybull, Torchlight and Elk Basin,
s1.15; Lance Creek. $l.1O. Rock
Creek, rs cents; Pilot Butte and
Hamilton, 80 cents; Mule Greek, 70
cents; Salt Creek and Big Muddy,
IS cents: and Lander, 35 cents.
Rocky Mountain News: Invasion
OF the greatest oil fields in northern
Wyoming is the purpose back of the
Union Pacific's award of a contract
for al extension Of its branch line
from O'Fallons, on the main line Of
the system between Omaha and the
west to Haig, neal the western
boundary of the state Of Nebraska.
That the extension of the Haig
branch to Casper the Union Pacific
will tap the fast developing counties
of Goshen. Niobrara and Natrona,
the latter county the richest oil cen
ter in the. state.
Douglas - Consolidated Royalty
, 1921-06-30
MONDEII. FOR LIVESTOCK
NEN

Congressman Mondell. as floor
leader of the house. has been in con-
slant touch with representatives of
the livestock interests. bankers, Off
Gals of the treasury department and
national leaders here. in an effort to
assist in working out immediate re-
lief for western stockmen. The
bankers pool advocated by Secretary
Mellon II perfected at Chicago
seemed to be the only hope for i'm
mediate relief, and it was therefore
pressed in every possible way. BY
the time this is printed it is ex-
pected to have all details worked out
so that operations under the pool
may begin at once. Legislation ad-
vocated by Gov. Harding OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board, on further con-
s~ideratiOn, appeared to be handicap
ped by serious difficulties suggested
by the War Finance corporation and
the Federal Reserve Board. and
while this is being held in reserve
for possible use, 1t Is hoped the pool
plan will effect the desired relief.
Floor Leader Mondell has been con-
sidering all features of the matter
in Ease it Is found necessary or de-
sirable to extend further relief
through legislation, so that this
might be expediated in case it is
thought advisable.
Cheyenne Frontier Days is coming
in for a lot of good advertising
throughout the east. Personally
presenting invitations to Secretaries
DENLY and Fall. Congressman Mon
dell directed public attention to the
big show in such a way as to get
prominent notices in most OF the
big eastern dailies n day last
week, and the presentation to Presi-
dent Harding of the unique invita-
ton. planned for an early day, will
be c%hronicled by the animated weekly
film service as we'll as by practically
every Photographic and news service
in the country.
But six members now outIank
Congressman Mondell in point of
service in the House Of Representa-
tives with its 435 members. These
Green and Mann. But one-Senator
Lodge-outranks Senator Warren in
point Of service in hat body.
- -. .. ~ -
Western stockmen will heave a
tigh of relief owe the action of the
senate in passing the House packer
control bill instead Of the radical
senate measure-for it assures them
hat the business Of marketing live
stock and its products will not be
turned over to a government COM
mission. The House bill provides for
administration by. the secretary of
agriculture, whose office has long
been charged with the inspection and
other laws regulating : the packing
industry. The House bill makes it
unlawful for any packer to engage
in or use any unfair, unjustly dis
criminatory or deceptive device in
commerce.: prohibits preferential
treatment of customers of the in
dustry: prohibits the apportionment
by packers of the livestock supply:
makes 1t unlawful to manipulate or
, 1921-06-30

control prices in commerce, or to
create a monopoly in the acquisition
Of, buying. selling or dealing in, any
article of commerce or OF restraining
commerce in the packing industry;
prohibits the apportionment of ter
ritory either through conspiracy,
agreement or otherwise. Senate
bills on this subject, given wide pup
licity in Wyoming particularly
sought to create a government COM
mission to control the packing in
dustry. Looking back over our un-
fortunate experiences of war times
with control by government commits.
sions, congress wisely decided the
radical senate bills proposing this
feature would not be approved BY
the people.
Congressman Mondell's bill pro.
viding for the creation OF a commits.
sion to determine upon an equitable
distribution Of the waters of the
Colorado river. passed the House in
record time. Through the efforts Of
the floor leader the measure was
brought up under unanimous con,
sent and promptly enacted by the
house. The Mondell bill gives the
consent Of the congress to negotia'
tions by the states affected. and In
order that the interests of the United
States may be guarded. provides 70,
a federal commissioner to act witt
those appointed by the various
states. The result will be, it i.
hoped, an equitable distribution O
the water, and a consequent saving
to the states of large sums other
wise spent in litigation. The Mon
dell bill now goes to the Senate
where 1t is expected to be passed
promptly.
, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Evanston. Wyoming.
June 20, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jason
A. Hobbs, Of Rawlins, Wyoming. who
on May 11th. 1915, made Desert
Land Entry No. O5473, for SWK
Section IL, Township 81, range 90,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Lewis H. Brown;
United States Commissioners, at Roei
Springs, Wyoming, on the Bird day oil
August, 1921.
Claimant names as. witnesses:
, 1921-06-30

1t is reported that the New York
banker has dropped his chorus girl,
and that he also dropped about half
a million at the same time. Now II
he will only efface himself our nos
trils may be acquainted with un-
tainted air again.
The number of prize fighters that
are springing up leads n to sus-
pect that there is little likelihood of
another war in the near future.
, 1921-06-30

Bert Walby, of Rawlins, Wyoming;
Elmer Nyberg Of Rawlins, wyoming:
8. J. Mcbride Of Rawlins. Wyoming;
Hugh J. O'Donnell Of Rawlins,
Wyoming.
ALEX NISBET,
Register.
First Publication, June %, 1921.
Sixth Publication July 2S, 1921.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL DE-
GENDER 2 AND 8. TWENTY-FIVE
DIFFERENT ATTRACTIONS.
SWANVILLE

Nov. 3O:-state High School In
spector Lunn was here this week Wis
ting our school. He reports the school
in very good condition under the man
agement of Superintendent Olson.
John Kasper and family left Monday
for Los Angeles, Calf. where they will
reside in the future.
Mrs. Muedeking and daughter. re-
turned Tuesday from the twin cities
where they spent Thanksgiving with
relatives.
Misses Bertha Kaun and Lillian
Johnson left Monday for St. Cloud,
where they will attend teachers college.
Clarence Schrupp went to Little
Falls Monday to make arrangements
to take vocational training.
Miss Hulda Anderson Of Fl. Ripley
spent Thanksgiving here with her sis
tiers, the Misses Anderson, who have
charge of the telephone office.
Miss Marion Pickard, who spent
Thanksgiving here with her sister, MISS
Violet Pickard, returned Saturday to
St. Cloud, where she teaches in the
high school,, -
Miss Nell Elliott, who spent Thanks
giving here with her sister, Miss Cath
crime Elliott, returned Tuesday to her
home at Superior, Wis. !
Miss Day, who visited here over
Thanksgiving with her cousin, Miss
Malone, returned Monday to her home
in St. Paul. II
The Swanv5llle Shipping Association
shipped two car loads of stock to South
st. Paul on Tuesday. o. A. Krousey
and Daniel Kind went to the city with
the shipment. /~'
Mr.. and Mrs: Karl Krause, ST., are
both seriously Ill at their home south
of town. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Legg are
at the Krause home assisting in the
care of them. /
James CofelA Jr., A. Peterson and
sister, Miss Florence Peterson, we're
Little Falls visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. E. O. Larson and Mrs. o.. ID.
Hitzemann entertained Monday after
noon at the home Of the former in
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. j. F. Muske. About 20 guests
were present most enjoyable after
noon was spent at the close Of which
luncheon was served. The guest OF
honor was the recipient Of a beautiful
water set.
L. E. Larson has opened a work
shop in the Elke building, where ne
will repair furniture, sharpen saws,
etc. s-~
Miss Francis Penrod, who teaches at
Bemidji, spent Thanksgiving here, the
guest of Miss Hulda Muske.
Orville Raffensparger has moved his
family from the Cofeld building on
Main street to rooms in the Wallander
residence on the west side.
A family reunion was held at the.
home of Mrs. Anna Vincent on Thanks
giving day, when she entertained at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
GENOLA

Nov. 29:-The Farmers Shipping
Association shipped a carload Of live
stock Monday.
Mr.. Leblanc is back at the, local
depot, as agent, after being confined
to the hospital at Little Falls for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gassert of Little
Fails were Genola visitors Monday.
s. P. Brick was business caller
Wednesday.
Peter j. Luberts of Long Prairie
visited with his father here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hamm Of. Lit
tie Falls we're in Genola on business
Saturday. -.
Mathew Raster was in Genola Mon
day. ~- =, -
Roy Singheim, who has been visit
ing in Genola and Pierz, left FOR
Duluth Wednesday,.
Marie Rausch spent the weekend
at her home. ~
Pauline Gallus Of Little Falls is
working at S. T. Lepinski's for a
short time.
S. y. Lcpinski motored to Little
Falls Saturday.
Harvey Smetzer and Nath" Dinner
were BUSH ess callers Tuesday. s....s
A. F. Preusser and Carl Rastetter
were in Little Falls on business Tues
day.
Ted Schuler and Frank Paulcnty
were business callers here Tuesday.
Frank Bolster returned from Long
Prairie Tuesday.
A pool tournament is being held ut
the Hotel Genola this week; a prize
of $500 will be given to the player
making the highest points, the low.
est point gets $1.O0.
John Poster was in Genola or bus
mess Tuesday. :;
AL Pancratz was business caller
in Genola Tuesday.
Matt Brausen and Katy Mite were
Genola visitors Tuesday.
Magnus Rauck is saving wood for
Pete Kclsenberg this week. i
Mayme Neisius is working Tor
Pete Kelsenberg this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
dinner all Of her children and grand

dinner all Of her children and grand
children. .= go. .ssts.".
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Vincent and daughter Goldie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Vincent
and daughter Shirley, Roy
Mortenson and daughter Amy, and sons
Earl, Hubert and Lester Stoll, Muir
dock VINCENT and sons Ellis, Eden
and Fordyee, Gilbert and Horace Vim
cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Earns entertain
ed the following guests at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner: Mr. and Mrs A. w. Earns,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
USE HERALD WANT ADS
WEST BELLEVUE

Nov. 30:-Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Das-
SOW of Royalton visited at the j. r.
Stone home Friday.
The MacDougalll Bros. are having
their corn shredded. 80.
l.. j. Dassow and j. R. Stone tran
sacted business in Little Falls Mon
day. -.-: -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mandery spent
several days last week at the home
Of F. j. Kusterman. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kustermar
spent Thanksgiving with his brother
Frank. -. Il y ..y.
Mis- Pearl Pankonjn spent Thanks
giving at her home in Saltwater.
H. Zimmerman and son Max motor
ed. .te/ Little Falls Saturday.
N. O. Anderson and family spen
Thursday evening at the home of J
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02

Snetted about $50. 90 for the church.
Mrs. Aaron MONTE and daughter
Marvel and son Dayle started for Col
orado Monday to spend Ithe winter.
A party of about 50 gathered at II.
w. Foss home Saturday evening and
spent an enjoyable evening, only the
Lakin buss was rather late but it
brought some good music along with
it.
Harry Foss is doing chores for
Peter McKibben, while he lis at the
Rochester hospital.
Ernest and James Foss attended a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02

cattle to Pierz Monday.
3. W. Foss and family spent Thanks
giving at the Frank Foss home in
Graham.
Peter McKibben went to Rochester
Tuesday for medical treatment. His
BROTHER accompanied him there. @
Mrs, John Blozick Of Foley is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Stotsberry. a few
days. 1.
Z Mrs. Coil s sister returned to Pierz
Sunday.
There was a large crowd at the
Thanksgiving dance in Morrill,. It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02

s.xa,,esssses.eee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02

party at Gus Ricketts, MondGE Owe
ming and report q fine time.
Mrs. Chas. Gugler went to Rsley
Monday to visit few days.
a party was given at Mr.. Ftsfek g
Sunday evening.
Ernest Foss and John Keifer are
busy hauling wood to Buckna.-
Joe Florek has bought piece of
land adjoining the Ernest Foss place,
and will live in north NORTH in the
future.
Frank Yatchkoski is painting for.
John Hesch this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02

Here = something new in breakfast
capk Il q made Of gay cretonne and
. butt0ned up the back 50 that It may
- easily washed and ironed. It u
Sound with q plain color In chambray
I'D has narrow baAd of this mate
Ehl about 1t. The brim portion may
- turned up o. down and = shown
70 turned NJ Ct ona side and down
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02

rs dresses to choose from;
in serges, tricotines, Canton
crepe, satins and Poriet
twill. Come in early Saturday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02

Were you among the Herald subscrib.
ers to send in remittance the past
week9 DO TT NOW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

of Portland. is to be present and have
part on the program. The women of
the First Christian church will serve
a noon luncheon to those in attend
ance. All members of the church are
urged to attend this important Rally,
and cordial invitation is also given
the public to attend these sessions.
"Go-to- Church" Sunday will be oh
served with appropriate services Sum
day morning. beginning at 9:45. No
self-respecting citizen of Pendleton
can deny the supreme importance of
the ideals of morality and religion as
applied to the good of the community
when implanted in the hearts Of its in
dividuals. In doing this work, the
churches are the pre-eminent factors,
and merit the moral good and at
tendance of every person in Pendleton.
Every person is urged to attend some
church on Sunday. Oct. 16. You owe
it to yourself, for it will help you In
being a better person, and you owe it
to others as an example and encour-
agement for them to receive their
highest good. The First Christian
church especially invites all its former
members and friends, whether or not
now united with this local congrega-
tion, to its Go. to- Church" services
this Sunday. Also, all present MEM
bers who are out of the habit Of at
tending are urged to come.