davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
rro BE Continued
Copyright, 1921, n. T.. A.

lie gruntcd something to someone In
the dark. and there was movement
In the group.
Not more than five minutes passed
when "a fnr-off murnur grew To an
indefinable roar. and the wind
whooped down so fiercely that even
the dugout quivcred n little.
At first this seemed an unlucky
circumstance. for the Indians came
down into the dugout for shelter.
and now Buddy was afraid TO
breathe In the quiet intervals be-
tween the gusts. Just below him he
could hear tho occasional muttcrs as
they settled themselves for the night.
After "A while--it seemed hours to
Buddy--the wind settled down 10 n
steady gale. The Indians, so far as
he could determine. were all asleep
In the cellar. And Buddy began to
slide slowly backward toward the
opening thru which he had crawled
into the roof. Nothing happened
and after n little he hung with his
elbows hooked desperately inside the
opening, his head and shoulders with.
In and protesting with every nerve
against leaving the shelter.
He was scared 10 let go and drop,
but he had to do something. so he
dropped.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
y Cli~s Robsvts B~tm

THE PALM-TREE HOTEL"

Away went Nancy and Nick and
Mr. F1ippety Flap to the Island OF
Farthest.Ever to hunt UP the
Monkey Family.
The Green Shoes that the twins
wore were heading straight for the
ocean. which II Is necessary TO cross
before you come TO this particular
place. That's one peculiar thing
about any island. indeed. that you
may have noticed. You always have
10 cross water before you come to
II. You simply cannot reach IL by
land. even tho back way.
But just before they left the shore.
Flippety. stopped suddenly.
'~ruir' cried he. Not tut you but tut
mo. children. It's my fault ] for
got We've gotta go TO China first"
why asked Nick. curiously.
ITO get some rice. Monkeys like
rice"
Wouldn't the grocery store dor
suggested Nancy.
Grocery storer' repeated the
fairyman thoughtfully. Yes. that's
a good idea II you've any money"
But nobody had, so China IL was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is TO feei
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and boweis--there' no need Of
having sallow oomplexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples--a bilious
look in your face-du1 eyes with no
sparkle Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
In Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which be gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive ] ablets are known
BY their olive color. 15c and zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Page 800
LITTLE not sEkEEIf.Its
lIl..f.. IN

aren't n teeny. weeny might
afraid TO stay by ourselves are
wo-'
And brother said. "f-should-
say-we-arc-no What could
hurt uar guess we ar- big
enough to keep house for our own
selves for on. day" And he puff.
81 out his chest Ike a pout.r
pigeon and Eel; quite large.
So they all talked II over and .
day was set. and one beautiful
summer morning. quite early.
mother and father started off.
II dldn', a.efn quite AZ much
fun as brother though, 8, would
b. and In the house things felt
queer-not a bit like tho feeling
II had when mother was Just out
side helping father with tho
garden or something.
I'm tell you what let's do sald
sister. ITS lots nicer In the yard.
Let's take our table and our
chairs and make a tea party out
OF our lunch.
90 they u,nde a cuts iit''e play.
house and set out the table and
chairs and go, tho mic. luncheon
mother had lof, for them all GOV.
cred up with a napkin.
And all would have b~en we'll
II there had tccn no unexpected
and terrifying company.
Go Ite CoutinucsD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

The rainy winter came and
went: baby brother harmed TO
walk alone. and little sister learn
ed to wipe the dishes and brush
up the hearth and do many use
full thlnES.
Summer earn. and while
mother helped father clear land
and cooked and waAhed and mend.
cd for them aIi. tho little folks
played ahout--rn made friends with
squirrels and chipmunks and
robins and ground sparrvws and
were as healthy and happy and
as unafraid ms any other baby
things In all tho forest round
other winters came and sum
m-rs followed until little sister
was quite tail when father meas
ured her against the door post.
and hhc said, We'll, j ought To
he tg.il-rm 4 years old"
Yea" laughed father. '-yc-I you
ought TO 10 tall. but n you don't
hurry and grow faster this rascal
viii catch UP with you and he's
only g."
And he measured brother. and
sure enough he didn't seem TO Be
three inches shorter.
Well. tina, summer there seem
ed 20 be no help for it--mother
and father Just bad TO go TO
town. and they simply couldn't
take the children
POOH scoffcd little sister. we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

of a Bride
copyrighted. 1891. ~ the Newspaper
Entsrprtss Association
JAMES BOOK
A STRANGE SILENCE

Jordan Spence handed the flash TO
me and rushed to Chrys' side.
"she Is no; dcadr' he cried and
he ehafed her hands while Bob cut
tho strips Of pillow casing which tied
his sister.
chrys IN, mp. tried TO talk. made
helpless gestures.
she was dumb,
Bob and perceived Immediately
what had happened. Once before.
Chryu had fallen into that queer
state. and had remained In II for
weeks.
spence questioned her. Bob cS.
/ planned:
"Hys,sr1cai paraiysls' She has
been terribly frightonedr'
chrya nodded. then by gestures
made !, clear that we must get out
thrust a pencil and notebook into her
hands-but Ahe flung them upon the
bed. understood.
"Hurry--hurryi That's what abe
wants. I explained. And I led the
way hack TO the ladder under the
trap door In the closet
At III. foot OF the ladder. Rather
inc and Daddy Lorimer awaited US.
Daddy had improved even a very
dark hour He and Katherine had
ferrctrd out the genuine ''Moct ct
Chandon." II WAS worth its weight
in gold. Daddy's pockets were
crammed with bottles. Katherine
Ind tied half dozen In her motor
veil. and was carrying them as ten.
DERBY as one would carry n childl
At sight OF Chrys. safe and sound.
daddy knocked Off the head Of one
OF the precious bottles. Chrys dash.
cd II to tho ground and pushed her
father before her toward the en-.
trance 10 the cellars.
Hurry I said. for her.
We moved cautiously back 20 the
aicovc below the fountain. Nobody
needed to warn another 20 he quiet.
We all realized tina, n danger men.
accd us.
How Chrys had reached the upper
floor of the old house we could not
imagine. and she could not tell.
Somebody had bound her. and that
person could imprison US all in the
maze OF cellars
| led tho way thru the labyrinth
of passages and was glad TO feel that
Bob was close behind me-. The other
women followed. daddy and Spence
brought up the rear. When we reach.
ed the tiny room below the fountain
Bob and Spence would have rushed
us girls 20 the safety OF the outer
world. but Daddy Iorimcr had not
forgotten why We were there.
He spoke TO Spence. who once
more exhumed the little casl<et with
its heavy treasure of royal jewels
Tho men covered the white velvet
box with an overcoat, and We passed
thru the sliding panel In the wall.
land brcathcd fresh air at last.
The hour was late, tho alley de.
serted. We walked without haste
along the high wall which backed
that house OF such dreadful memoir
les. I prayed the god OF chance
never TO let me look upon IL again.
We rounded the corner OF the
alley and entered side street whore
we had parked our car. It--and
Etlenne. the most faithful OF chauf.
feurs--were gonel
The men conferred In n group
about the casket OF gems which
Spence carried In his arms.
We women did not need to be told
that Etienne had been tricked-and
that already we were being stalked
like hunted anlmalsl
cTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

and turning around they crossed
some mountains and lakes and for.
es,s and a desert and another ocean
until they came to IL. There they
got all the rico they could carry for
nothing. Also a mirror which Flip
petty Flap tucked into his shoe.
Then they started for the Island
OF Farthest. Ever and got In the
back way and hunted up the Cocoa.
nut. Palm.Tree hotel.
by this time II was evening. but
bright moonlight. 10 they had no
trouble at all in locating the place.
Tho Cocoanutpalm.T hotel was a
queer sort OF house TO live In.
mostly top. like a telephone pole. The
first, second. third and fourth stories
were just atories-nothinR moro. But
the NTH story consisted OF large
branches and leaves branching out
like great fans. on ono large limb
sat two monkeys. outlined plainly
against the moon.
There they are" whispered
Nancy.
fTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

ing word right now" Buddy broke
In. whercupon no proceeded TO spoil
Step anda.Haif's disposition and 10
deepen. II that were possible. his
loathing Of Indians. Stepand-a
Half's vituperations could be heard
above the clatter OF pots ana pans AS
he made ready for the journey.
A man had been sent on a fast
horse to warn the nearest neighbor,
who In turn would warn the next
untn no settler would be left In tx
norancc OF his danger. Ezra was al
ready on the trail TO Laramie. with
mother and pulcic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Mustcrole won't blister like
the old-fashioncd mustard plaster.
just spread 1t on with your fingera
It pcnetratcs to the sore spot with .
gentle tingle, looscns the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole IL q clean, white oint.
ment made with oil Of mustard. It
10 fine for quick relief from sore
throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia. headache,
congestion. plcurisy, rheumatism. lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
dren. Keep II handy for instant use.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Cow Couuatry
nN II. NJ. ROM EIi
CONTINUED Prom Page ~

lcoPyrisht. issi. by IItuS nrewn
a Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Read Ny Article In
Saturdays Star
WE
BOTH
WIN

I am now devoting
my entire time to
my dental practice.
Having now served
the people here for
twenty years. and
made good by doing
de ntal work that !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

''The jury could not have returned falrer verdict" said Jackson. But | dent want to go back to organized baseball. I am through with it"
 Buck Weaver Talks
 Everybody knew I had nothing to do with this so called conspiracy" said Buck Weaver, once the third baseman of the White Sox. I believe that I should be given my old posi- ton back. I cannot express my con tempt for Bill Burns"
 z,,.. am am entirely innocent and the Risberg, former shortstop. T leave my future in organized baseball in the hands of the officials
 How could the verdict have been anything eise?" asked Claude Viii Hams. pitcher. I'm going to stick in .semi-professiona1 baseball"
 All 1 want to do is to get to De- iroit;n ige it, said Eddie Cicotte, once thA egue, while he shook hands with the Jurors. Talk, did you say? Never again. I talked in this building; never
 Fe1sch Reasserts Innocence
 ''The jury has said all that I can say" said Oscar Happy Felsch, for mer outfielder. "I am not guilty and never had anything to do with any so called conspiracy"
 T never had any doubt about the verdict" said Chick Gandi1, former hrst baseman who did not return to the " hIte oO8 m the 19Gu season. IT It had not been for those two liars Bill Burns and Billy Maharg, I would not have been here. We are going to form a eni-professiona1 team in Chi cago and play a few games for the benefit of the wounded soldiers" | David Zelcer of Des Moines, alleged | first lieutenant of Arnold Rothstein i in the conspiracy, declared he never 1 knew Rothstein and had nothing to do with any conspiracy.
 'I don't know why they brought me up here," said Carl Fork of St. Louis another defendant "I never knew any of the other defendants until [ met them in court"
 l (The jury reached the verdict after | two hours and 47 minutes and the an | nouncement was made amid pande- 1 rnonium. Judge Friend joined in the | demonstration and was one to con. | gratulate the defendants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
Next NOrWalk
 Show In Hall

Financial success having attended the recent boxing show down in Jer- ry Donovan's town. the management of the Norwalk A. c. is now planning to put on another set of bouts in the near future. One experience with an open air arena must have been enough for the Norwalk promoters, however, inaSmuch as they are now looking for a. theatre or suitable hall in which to hold their second f1stic exhibition
 An attempt was made yesterday to secure the Regent theatre in upper Norwalk, but the manager refused to rent his house for such a purpose The Palace theatre in South Norwalk Is undergoing repairs, and is, there fore, unavailable at the present time. Bouts have been held in Roodner's and Music Hall in the past ,and it is barely possible that one of these may be selected. Later in the season, when boxing has become firmly es- tablished in the down-county town, the state armory may be used for a show of first class magnitude
 No hint as to the fighters who will appear in the second show of the season has been given by the pro- meters as yet, but it is a safe bet that another Weafer-Pierce battle would be a drawing card. One of the men behind the recent show, stated last night, however, that the preliminaries on the next program will have to be a lot better than those of July 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
Big League Dust

Say, bo, Washington is playing at a hurricane clip. Seven straight.
 The Giants are 1 F games behind the Pirates today as a result of their setback at the hands of the Cards.
 Barnes weakened in the seventh round, the Cards scoring four runs and clinching victory.
 Williams. rightfielder of the Browns, had a field day with the stick against the Red Sox, garnering six hits in two games, getting one every time he stepped 10 the plate in the first, and two out of three trips in the second. The Red Sox suc- cumbed in both games of the double bill under the heavy bombardment of hitting.
 Milan's triple and Rice's single en- abled Washington to make a clean sweep in the series with Detroit
 CIeveland-New York hostilities in the American League scramble were halted by rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
Feather Title SettO Should
 Settle Issue

The local featherweight title ar gument should be put on the shelf and immune from dispute for some time, unless Billy Prince Joe Hall see fit to object, when Leo Johnson, the clever co1ored battFer. and Young Luby finish their fistic argument in the State Street Arena next Monday night Local ring fans are antici- pating a rattling bout when this pair answers the call of the gong Both boys are fast and clever and are bent on winning the titular crown
 One of the best bouts ever seen in Johnny Red Allen, the East Side boy, and Sailor Johnny Darcey of New York, clash in the main go Allen is working out at the Columb mbia A c. gym and when seen in action vest erday looked to be ready to hop over the ropes today. Allen is down to weight and is devoting his atten- ton to putting his wind apparatus into shape as he is expecting a bat tie on slam bang lines when he tackles Darcey-
 Battling Harris Of Waterbury, con oueror of Joe Hall. is confident of winning the verdict when he stacks up against Lou Snyder, according to reports from the Brass City, wner~ Harris is training The Waterbury est boxers in his division and is sure to force Snyder to the limit.
 The Patsy Bogash-Micky Dance bout is off owing to the illness Of Dance, the battler $ manager last night notifying Matchmaker George Dwyer that the Waterbury boxer is ill and threatened with pneumonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

 O i'm Bones, when he etookho o the Iews,, butt boxe Bones Jim Bones" erburyh boxer
  of Lewis S n
  of raw meat given him to with Bones never down A put the of Jim n keep t there. to off hand misa all like to him
 
 in the thereby in Eastern League uficent of We eIeavei legal 
 
  un
 the home wih the Yankee and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
Array Of Stars
 WiLL Compete h State 4. 4. ~. Meet
By EDDIE SHUGRUE.

With the track all set and dies be- ing cast for the medals everything is in readiness for the State champion ship track and field meet to be held at Pleasure Beach on Saturday, Aug 20. Eight events are on the program and all are for the state titles
 The track will be the cinder course that surround the dance hall at the island. It is said to be 25 feet wide and a few feet short of a quarter of a mile which is the regulation banked and widened for the occasion and the interior of the dance hall will be used by spectators. The list of events and the present title hold CTS follow: 100 yard dash, Higgins, New Haven Harriers; 22O yard dash, Higgins, New Haven Harriers; 44O yard run. Roach. New Haven liar riers; SS0 yard run. Matty Skane, Bridgeport High school; one mile run, G. W. Rudin, New Haven liar riers; running broad jump, Peterson, Swedish A. C.; running high jump' Lebold. American Chain
 Rivals in 100 Yards Dash.
 The 100 yard dash event should bring together Ray Whelan and Royal Welch of this city and settle the supremacy Of the Park City in the the sprints@ WeIch is picked as the best century dash man of the two, but Whelan is claimed to be able to out class him in the furlong event. Both these lads along with Higgins ana
  are the leading contenders for the sprint titles. Irving Josephs, holder of the worlds record in the 70 yard dash, would also figure in the events but it is unlikely that the Hartford flyer will come to the Park City meet
 There 5s a lot of good material for the 44O yard run in this city, the atm Jetes including Harry An1sel, George port A C., and Peterson of the Swed- ish A C. Roach, the present holder of the 40 yard title, is beginning to show gray hairs and is tagging back likely that the champ will lead the field this year.
 Skane Faces Classy Field.
 Matty Skane will meet some stiff opposition in the SSO yard run when he lines up with Cavanaugh of the leading half miller of Hills school, who are champions of the high and prep schools in the country in track, and Johnny Fitzpatrick
 meets treats when Michealson, Skane, Fitzpatrick, Griffin and Rudin will contest from scratch for the honors. Michealson is picked to be the win and Fitzpatrick as the leading con tenders for second and third place.
 Idebo1d in Jumps
 Bill Liebold will have to do some good jumping to outclaSS Joe Tier ney of the New Haven Harriers, who has recently cleared the bar at five feet eight inches in the Yale Inter scholastic meet. IieboId won the title with a jump of the same height
 Some dark horse is likely to spring a surprise in the broad jump. Sew era1 of the states best pit clearerS reside in the Park City and such lads as Charlie Ryder, U- Peterson and Joseph Mcclure are likely to van UuiSh whatever material the New Haven Harriers or the St. Mary'S of Stamford can furnish
 The affair is being run by the Pleasure Beach company in con junction with the Bridgeport Board of Recreation. Entries close with F. V. Gahan in the Liberty building, on August 18-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
KNoWLToNs CHALLENGED.

Manager Onady of the Soundviews issues the following challenge to the Knowltons:
 ''The Soundviews would like to book you up for Saturday. Aug. 6, the game to be played, on No. diamond, second period. Here is your chance to get at least two more games from the SoundvieWs to decide whether you have a right to claim a title in baseball in this city. so don't lose your chance now if you are ball players, but this time kindly leave Soundviews have been reinforced by LiNa, Grimalow and Strause, for merly players of the Seasides, the city champions. If game is good call up Noble 10S6 between and S:&o A na- Ask for OnadJ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
Putnams Set
 For Pirates

The Putnams Of the Boys Club will clash with the speedy Pirates, Sunday afternoon, at Seaside Park, on Diamond No. 5. All Putnam players are requested to be on hand at 12c3O D. m. Rogers will do the heaving for the Boys Club team and Banville will catch his shoots. The lineup for Sundays game will in clude: Rogers, Za;ppulla, Sirotnak, Fulton, Banville. Calcaterra, Glynn, Turcot, Corso, Burns.
 The Putnams would like to hear from any team in their class who holds a permit for August 14. Write to S. Golde, 91 Arch street. or an swer through this paper. The fol- lowing teams are preferable: Hall Community, Mohawks, and Laurels. The Hall Community defeated the Putnams, but are afraid to give them a return game. It was a seven in- ming game, diamond was in bad con dition. and the team was not fully organized. as it was the beginning of the season. Practice Wednesday evening. Diamond No. 7, 6:50 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
Results Of First
 M atches In
 Tennis Tournament

The first of the matches in the Tennis Tournament held by the Ten his club of the Y. W. c. A. were played off Monday evening at the Colorado avenue courts.
 The results of the beginners sets were: M. Sherry won against M. Ko- vacs with a score Of 6-3, 6-1: Kur- mac won against M. Ziamro with a. score of 6-0, 6-3; H. Gavagan won against M. Carroll by default, Miss Carroll did not appear; R. Sakowick won against J. Schornberger with a score of co, co. In the advanced set D. Whiteny won against M Shu- lack by default, Miss Shulack did not appear. It was planned that Mrs. Schwerdt1e would play against B. Braidwood would play against cause of the rain the game was post- poned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
II 11DOubleheaders
 For Bridgeports

Eastern Leasue clubs are con- fronted with many doublehead- CTS as a result of pOStpOne1nents, Bridgeport having eleven bargain bills on the schedule, four of which are to be played at New field Park The dOubleheaders to date follow:
 At Bridgeport - Pittsfield, Hartford CD. New Haven.
 At Hartford-WOTCeSt Wa teFbury, Albany (3)-
 At Pittsfield-Waterbu New Haven, Bridgeport
 At ingfich-Hartford CD, Waterbury, Bridgeport (2).
 At WOrcester-Pittsfie CD, Springfield, Waterbury, Albany.
 At Waterbury-WOrce (3), New Haven, Bridgeport (3).
 At New Haven - PttSfietd, Springfield (3), Bridgeport.
 At Aibany-Waterbur New Haven (2).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
DreyfMss Under Fire For
 Letting BiIZ SkiH Go

Barney Dreyfuss. owner of the Pirates, is being subjected to a rak- ing fire by Pittsburgh Scribes for shipping Bill Slliff, former Bridge port catcher, to Kansas City of the American Association. Says one Smok sport writer:
 ''Skiff, while in the National, was the fieetest receiver in the circuit and everybody knows that Walt Schmidt steps over the ground. Of course speed doesn't make a good recover but some of the boys of the club thought Bill
 had real class behind the bat Skiff may have been let go be-
 cause of his arm is thought not strong, this feeling being inf1u- enced by a game in New Y York
 in which several of McGrawS men did some clever base run ming. However, the bases were