davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
PERSONAL.
Oh

NUnsE-Mrs. 4. wilioiksen, ballard
1887.
100 RIAL ESTATE LOBNs
MONEY ron WARRINGTON rAHM
and acreage looms Hothe Farm
Mtg. Co. Inc, 1899 sra ave, seattle
Io5 FUNERAL NOTICES
BAKEH-Ats FAN Francisco. cal.
February 20. 1921, ALNENA CARS
TENSION 1iAk isH. beloved wife y
Funeral services viii be held at
the parlors 81 the Bonnsy- watson
Co. i702 Broadway. Saturday at /
O'Clock Friends are invited 20 at
tend. intermcnt at M. Pleasant
I06 LIGAL NOTICES
CITY TIlEAsURER's NOTICE
The following described bonds. which
were Deposited az security by the
with the city OF Seattle will be
sold by mo on March IL. 1921. at
the hour OF 10 o'clock In the fore
noon. at my office in the County
CITY Building. In the city OF Sc
Bonds Mos 81 20 70, inclusive. Of
Local Improvement District No.
3076, 81 the city or Seattle. OF face
value 5000 each, with Interest cou-
pona attached thereto,
Bonds Nos. - 60 IS. inclusive. OF
Local Improvement District No.
1880 OF the city OF Seattle. of the
face value OF $500 each. together
with Interest coupons attached
thereto.
The city Treasurer reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids,
First publication OF this notice Feb
rIary 10. 1921.
ED L. TERRY.
City Treasurer OF the city Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

FARM l.AN1S

CANADIAN Pacific ny. LAND
100000 acres Of fertile prairie land.
ready for the plow. at AN average
price OF sls per acre: 20-year
terms. 7 per cent Interest for first
years: no principal payments for
years Also thousands Of acres
Of rich irrigated alfalfa land at
$50 per acre. including water
riEht $4,000 loan Tor Improve
ments makes II easy for you to
start with small capital We issue
low rates 90 Alberta For maps
literature and rates. apply To Ca
madam Pacific ny. Land Dept. 20s
Pioneer nlde. Main s1s5.
10 ACRES. IMPROVED AND
STOCKED. REAL BARGAIN
Located close 90 InRlewood. on east
side OF Lake ShmmamiHh. Q acres
cleared; acres pasture: Groom
house. barn stxJt. concrete floor
chicken house 20K60. brooder 1tx
20, all good buildings: all painted /:
haif-acre in logan and fAapber-
ries. ? cows. 80 White LeKhorn
hens. separator. cuitiNator. feed
cutter and other farm tools Price
only $500: 1900 cash.
u. VAN AHEDALE a CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
y. VAN AnEDALE A. CO
1913 Third Ave.

a PARTICULAR BUYER
For this fine little 1s-acre farm.
rich. productive. living stream.
aprinEH everything, including
comfortable buildings: ohoi c =
fruits. stock and equipment Clear.
$1,000 pays for everything. Call.
see photna. you'li want the farm.
tH-is)
CHARLES soMERs COMPANY
Alaska building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
FOR RENT-ROnNis

CLEAN, WARM ROOM. WITH
heater. close in. iioSh seventh
ave, rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
H0TsES EOK RENT
q UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

ROOMS AND PANTRY. $40
month. close in s07 Thomas. FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
s: FUR sAIE-WATERfRONT
PROPERTY

WATERFRONT ACREAGE
Near BBEMERTOS: 8 acres tide
lands included; east slope: nice
beach: close TO dock. An IDEAL
place for the summer outing or
ail-year home: excellent land for
the DERRY and CHICKEN COM
hlnauon, AK Ms about this. Only
1855. and easy terms.
CHARLES EOMERS COMPANY
Alaska uuiiSinr Elliott fTe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

NgGsgn-Mr'. 4. wiIloit'eo' iiaIlafd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
enrru OF nrs MnrSrs

WHO WANTS THIS SHAFT
10 acres: acres cleared. Broom
house. furnished. chicken house
and barn; good well. gas engine
and tank. horse and wagon. : riKs.
Is chickens. a new power drag
saw located on state highway.
close 90 schoo and market Every
thing goes for $500: some terms
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10

gun muzzle prodded him onto the brink
of the pool under the falls. Barely
out of reach of the spray, the shadow
came around and faced him.
you think I'm the Red Mask. The
whole town thinks / am. Like q pack
of hounds you've hunted me today, but
YOU hunted the wrong man. The real
Red Mask was one of the pack. That
timber buyer is your man."
The sheriff started. The cold voice
went on.
did you ever know him to buy a
timber option? Did you ever hear OF
any that he bought?"
Mo-"
The sheriff was surprised to find his
mouth dry, his tongue stiff.
"And you never Will. He deliberate
ly planned to lay the murder of Louie
Solomon on me. He's the real MUIR
derer. and has the Blue Moon at this
minute. ! knew it all along. but had
no proof. Tonight | expect 10 get my
proof and ! brought you along to help
me get It."
The Pearlhunter briefly explained
what he had CHANGED to learn the eve
ming before after escaping from the
Jail.
Had you never noticed that he
m down this way every night?" he
concluded.
"Yes. but l understood 1t was to see
a girl"
The Pearlhunter WINGED. His jaw
frightened. He vas thinking of the talk
that had probably been banded back
and forth over the bar of the Mud
Hen.
"He came to feed his horse. There's
no girl down here his mouths dit to
mention. He'll come tonight - any
minute nov Quick! Out on that fiat
rock"
Without a word, the sheriff bounded
over the two intervening stones to the
fiat rock. The Pearlhunter waited just
long enough TO sound the woods. The
noise of the falls made 1t impossible
With a searching look back up the bluff
as far as his eyes would carry in the
gloom. he joined the sheriff.
slump. 4 told you how"
(TO BE CoNTINUEDl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10

blouse ana put his arm Ddck mac -.
sling.
"Listeni" There was no misunder,
standing that whisper. I'll not hurt
you If you do as say. Creep up the
hill TO the top Of the bluff. Keep out
of sight as much as possible. I'll be
right behind you"
The sheriff was not a brilliant man.
but he did have a saving grain of
horse sense. He crept-along the
barn wall, up the hill through the
bushes and into the thick woods al
the top of the bluff. The shadow be.
h1nd him was ~noiseiess, but he knew
that it was there.
ITO Fallen Rock" came a low, in.
cisive command. you know the way
He knew the way. He took it. He
never liked to remember hat journey
II brought the sweat out on his head
to recall it. Not even a sheriff.
FIatwoods sheriff, to boot-has a stom'
ach for a tramp through the dark al
the point Of a six-gun in the hands of
such a a
At the spring around back of the
west end of the old cabin, he hest
tated, undecided whether that was the
final destination, and yet dreading to
make the mistake, If it wasn't. The
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
XIII.
The sheriff's NUDGE.

The sherif's barn stood against the
hillside. the distance of half a block
back Of bis house. He had been In the
saddle most of the day. II was dark
when he rode into his barn lot to put
up his tired horse.
So intent was he upon his task. so
eager to hurry 1t over and get back to
the house to supper. that he failed to
notice a dark form stealing down off
the blur. through the bushes, and
along the barn wall.
The task finished. the sheriff closed
the barn door and turned toward the
house.
"Sh-h!"
He whiried. and found himself gaz-
Ing down the wrong end of a steady
six.gun in the hand Of the very man
he had beef hunting all day. The
sheriff was a brave man. but he knew
where bravery ends and foolhardiness
begins. His hands went up as quick
" as he could get them mp. The man
with the six-gun carried his arm: ~ n
sling. II must have cost him torture
to take II out. hut he did Il; reached
owes and plucked the sherin's revolver
out Of his holster, thrust Il INTO his
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
Reversed.

A famous Scotch minister of the
last century was very absent minded
and many amusing stories are told of
this awkward failing. On one occa-
sion he had arranged to preach In a
certain church a few miles from Aber.
deem. He set out on a pony In good
time. but wher near the end of the
journey he felt a desire to take a pinch
Of snuff. The winn vas blowing In
his face. so he turned the head of the
pony around. the better to enjoy the
luxury. Pocketing his snuffbox. he
started the pony without thinking to
turn II In the right direction, and he
did not discover his error until he
found himself back IN Aberdeen. at the
very time when he ought to have been
preaching seven miles away.-Bufalo
Commercial.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
Mother Goose, Linquist.

Mary's mother was improving the
shining hours with a little French con-
versation,. (which Mary, aged four, was
finding somewhat irksome. To some
remark her mother replied "Oui, oui,"
at which Mary said, in an e~xasperated
tone:
Don't talk that pig talk to me-"
"That isn't pig talk, dear; it's"
"Yes, 1t is, too, mother. That's just
what the little pig said all the way
home "-Harper's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes Of
Eatonic and feel like a new man. 1t
has done me more good than anything
else" writes G. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeating
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you al Big box only costs a tribe
with your druggists guarantee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10

on a hill that overlooks the river. Dad
dy took me and came up here in the
FIatwoods to forget. l guess he
couldn't forget. for be never went
back"
The P~earlhunter was sorry he had
asked the question. The grave that
overlooked the river! Was there not
another, such grave-not three days
nd; the orchids upon It stiil alive!
The gray eyes followed the blue into
the pensive shadows.
II wonder what Il means" he medi-
rated half aloud. "you are to fall heir
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
ODE
Blue Moon
"a Tale of the FlatWoods

NAlC VI JNaa 800 oAS RfhOA'a A'''
heir TO your fortune as well, which
she bids fair to do, as no word has
come and zone likely to come at this
late day, she will be quite the richest
heiress In my knowing.
Now, my dear Colonel, let me hear
from you. Why should a famous sol
der, and the greatest cellist of his
time, longer Isolate himself from the
world to nurse his sorrow? For the
sake OF the little girl, IL not for your
own-and ours--lcave your Flatwoods
hermitage and come back to is.
"Awaiting-urging-an early reply
to this letter. ! beg TO remain, as ever,
"Your obedient serv't,
"GEO. ESKRIDGE."
A voice out of the big world she had
visited only in dreams. She glanced
again at the letter, looked hard at the
opening of the third paragraph,
dropped her hands in her lap and
turned to her companion. He had bent
forward and sat staring at the floor.
what does it meanT'
at MEANS" he said slowly after a
time, with his eyes still on the floor,
that you are a rich heiress; and
you've got a-name."
"A name!" she repeated, her wom-
ans intuition instantly catching the
minor note. "Sc have you, and"-she
reached in her bosom and drew out
the draft-"a fortune. And you made
them both yourself"
He glanced &. the draft; waved 1t
away without lifting his head.
Keep 1t, please, for me till after
tonight"
She put it back In her bosom, picked
up the letter and sat bordering, steal
ing an occasional glance at his glum
face.
"Seven years the letters came" the
a unused, half aloud, "and you never
received them. The postmaster has a
stroke-you receive the very next let
ter that comes"
"You don't reckon-T"
Reckon! It's a plain case. Let's
see-every month-six hundred a year
-StNth AtuIS-NtNtn llllCS biA hNAl
dred-no wonder he could build that
new house"
"Oh, welll Poor old mani He's
| paying for It,"
"And do you think that's the way a
man pays?"
"Sometlmes-maybe."
The man raised his eyes after a time
TO the bright spots of metal in the
gathering gloom above the mantel.
'The letter called him a famous SOL
der. Maybe that's his sword, and
| spurs?"
'"They are"
"And you keep them shining bright
like thatY"
Always"
The man was silent a long time. One
he dreaded to ask II. He twisted him
self around so as TO look into the face
Of his companion. 1t was deeply
thoughtful. Things had recently hap
pened in his own life that had brought
the question to his mind. Finally very
softly, reverently, he yentured it forth.
"And your mother?"
The girl caught her breath dropped
one hand. doubtless unconsciously, up
on his shoulder. Her lashes dropped
low.
II never saw herl" She said, after
a time. "And she-never saw me !"
There a a pause. "Her grave is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10

The hut Of the Navajo Indians 10
callei q hogan" 1t consists OF q
conical framework covered with poles.
bark and earth. The main beams turn
north. south and west while the en-
trance IL on tue east side, Sometimes
the shelter of the Pima tribes are slso
cuited hvguna
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10

grammatical errors.
Instead of b | g
grateful he shook
his fist under my
nose. and said that
for three sous he
WOULD push my
face through the
back of my head. l
can't understand
that sort of con
duct. I'd thank any
man who o d
correct me when I
make errors in my
speech"
"In a horn Won
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
shrewd Man.

Patron - Why do you have such
poor music in your restaurant?
Proprietor-It relieves the pressure
by giving the people something be-
sides the food to find fault with
Boston Transcript.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
GENTLE CORRECTION

eSDULSIFER seems mighty touchy,n
l. observed the retired merchant
"He was talking to me this morning
and shooting holes through the kings
English in his usual reckless way. i
called his attention to a few of his
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
The Case.

Lecturer-"Things have come to q
pretty pass when my description of the
considerations are made to give way
on the program to the so-called Dog
star" Stage Manager-"Sure. that is
q Sirius natter"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
Shave With cutlcura Soap

And double your efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all u~ses-shaving,
bathing and shampoolng.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
Ike h Rest.

A little neighbor girl was at on.
house when q bride Of two months
came In. Our conversation was about
the wedding. "Oh," said the little girl,
$50 you got married with . curtain
N your head. too"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
No Picnic.

"Yes, we were shipwrecked."
"Had TO undergo some hardships,
| supposeT"
"Some. There was no summer hotel
handy"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
BUY

Homesteadefor Ssle-s2e acre with some i'm.
provements; house; part fenced and plowedI
terms y cash; also have large stock.
Ranch for exchange for city property. aa
acres; . miles from Sioux Falls. East =
of n. ID. y Sec. 20, TIP 100. r. as.
Will trade $50 a. Homestead, Mimi: $40
Wiebaux Co. Mont: $40 a. Prairie Co. Mont
GEO. 8. GELS. Ito So. Phillips Ave- sioux
Fails, b d. Basement Smith Block.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

Mountain View restaurant. left Sun day night for Los Angeles to spent the summer months,
 Guss Gabrino and family of Pres colt have moved into one of the Curry houses.
 Charley Isaacon is spending a few days in town from his camp north of town.
 The ladies of wickenburg and the Home cafe gave the ball boys a chicken dinner Saturday evening. being the invited guest. Those who donated chickens were: Mesdames Fisher, Savage, Joe Bryan. John Bryan, Brown. Barnett, Genung, Sanchez and Miss Stevens.
 Mr. Bryan, captain of the Wicken burg ball team, and the boys of the team, wish to extend a vote of thanks to the ladies of the town for the do- nation of the cakes to the dance Fri day night, and to others who put forth their efforts to make the dance success.
 The game between Chambers Transfer and the Wickenburg Slug gers proved to be a walkaway for the home team and an off day for the Transfer Although the score was 21 to 8, it was a very interesting game all the way through. Harmon, a Wickenburg slugger. was at bat four times, making two three-base hits and one home run. Landers. one home run and excellent base run ming Our boys are practicing and I planning a victory over the Mesa team for next Sunday. Thomas pitched a fine game and expects to pitch through the game with Mesa next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
MEXICAN INJURED
 BY FLYING ROCKS

TEMPE. April 19.-While working on the rock crusher at Twohy Bros. about I0:30 o'clock Monday night Mexican received quite a serious in- jury. when a rock flew up and struck him in the eye. physician was im- wound was dressed the man was taken to a hospital in Phoenix It is feared he will lose his eye.
 Will Visit Daughter in Tucson Mrs. B. B. Mouer left Tuesday morning for Tucson, where she will visit her daughter, Jessie Bell. who is there attending the university.
 Returns From Ray
 Earl Richards returned Tuesday from short business trip to Ray and Hayden.
 Rents House
 C. l.. Wamsley has rented the house on Seventh street now occupied by the George Catterline family. and ex- poets to take possession as soon as it IS vacant The Catterlines will move to their place on the McDowen road about the first of the month.
 Large Seat Sale
 The large seat sale assures a full house for Excuse Me" which will be put on bv the senior class of the Tempe High school next Friday night in the Normal auditorium
 Tempe Wins Game The Tempe baseball team was again victorious last Sunday after noon, when the local boys played the Phoenix Sluggers the score being to A. Next Sunday a game between Tempe and the Phoenix Tigers will be played on the Tempe High school field.
 U. D. C. Meeting
 The U. D. C. ladies will meet at the L V . afternoon at 2;30. All members are urged to be present, as there is busi- ness to be transacted. A program will be given.
 House for rent. A. Powell, s22 Ma pie avenue. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
LfyeSfock5

Chicago
 CHICAGO. April 19-CATTLE- Receipts 11.0e0. light beef steers. steady: weighty kinds and feeders, slow. weak: cop. s9.25 on yearling steers and helfers; bulk beef steers. S7-7Sd dS.75: butcher she stock and bulls. steady; bulk fat COWS and heif- CTS. $S.o061.T5; canners and cutters mostly $S-5o@4-25; bulk bulls, $5.00@ s-25: veal calves strong to higher; bulk to packers, $7.50G $50; stockers. steady: bulk stockers and feeders, selooa 7.75.
 EoGS-Receipts. 1s.000: fairly ac ticS: light and light butchers steady to l0c lower; others strong to 10c higher than yesterdays average; top, e.s5s one load practical. top. S9-25; bulk 200 pounds and down. s900M s-s5, bulk 22e pounds and up, sS.30@ S.ss: pigs mostly 25c lower; bulk de- sirabie 90 to 12o pound pigs, sS.35@ 500.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1s,oo0; 25 cents higher on choice; 91 pound shorn lambs to shippers. $10.00; S1-pound shorn to packers, same price; bulk Shorn lambs, S9.00M 1000; no choice wooded lambs sold early; practically na sheep here: few head 110-pound Y In bred ewes, $6.50.
 n Kansas City
 n KANSAS Apfll 1s--NA Receipts. 11.000; beef steers, weak to eSc lower; heavies off most; bulk Of sales. s1.25GS.00: yearlings and she stock steady to weak; best year lirgs Ss.60G 9.oo choice cows s6.5UM s.ss: bulls and calves fully steady; hest veaIers. ss.501s.00: canners and feeders duh with prices weak.
 HOGS Receipts 5000; mostly steady to 10c lower; few late sales, 10 10 15 cents lower than yesterday s average; light lights to shippers, ss.eo: bulk of sales, s7.60GS.5O: pack ing COWS and pigs steady; best pigs saoa.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1000; killing classes 25G35 cents higher mostly esc higher; 77-pound wooded lambs siess: s0-pound clipped, $500.
 Denver
 DENVER April 19-CATTLE- Receipts. 1900; market steady; beef steers. se.50@7 7.50; cows and heifers yS.00G TOO; calves. S10.00M 1900; srockers and feeders, s5.50@7.25; bulk. sS.00G4.0o.
 HOGS Receipts, 1900: market steady to fT cents higher; top. s8.50; bulk. S7.6oGS.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts 2,300: market q cents higher. lambs, sS.35GS.75i ewes. xs.5On6.o0.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Ernest Marks. Mir. and Mrs. Marks 'reni wiIi leave for California by automobiIa time
 Go to California
 NIT. and Mrs. Charles Kearlev have ieft for Calingo. Cal. wte they ex pect to remain with MT. Kearlev's sister throughout the summer.
 Returned From Tucson
 Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Ketcham have returned from Tucson. where tnev went on combined business and pleasure trip
 Security Benefit
 The Security Benefit association held it's regular meeting Monday night at the w O. w. hall. Last night a class was initiated. after which social evening was spent.
 Anniversary Observed
 Many asked the question on Tues day. Why was the flag flying in the municipal park? 9" According to his tory. l45 years ago. April 19. Captain Parker at the head of a mere hand ful of minute men engaged British troops at Lexington. This was the first battle in the Revolutionary war.
 Child Welfare
 The Child Welfare circle held a very interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs G A White. Many facts were brought out concerning the best methods of rear ing children
 Getting Along Nicely
 Little Sheldon Appleby, son of Mir and Mrs. G. A. Appleby. was operated on Monday at St. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix He is reported to be getting along nicely. Here to Locate Charles Beam and family of Lib erty. Mo, arrived in Glendale this week and have taken the home of Mrs. Brewster in Orchard addition. MT Beam expects to locate in the Glendale district