davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
me first to make speech soas DE peanut

cat down. No ono applauded or
clapped his hands. because they were
all busy trying 70 think OF the
answer.
The little chocolate drop fairies
came out next in white frilly petit.
coats Of plated paper and sang a
song with a chorus which went Ike
this:
Were plain as 20 feature,
Were dark as 10 skin.
We're fat and we're lumpy.
We long TO be thin.
But right down inside us.
Our hearts are all right,
They're soft and they're spotlcss.
They're sweet and they're white.
Our friends count In millions
From North 20 the South,
And we tit In quite nicely.
To anyonc's mouth"
Nancy said II made her hungry
and Nick said please not TO men.
ton IL.
But there were more speeches 70
be said and Buakins said II was bad
manners 10 talk even II Il were com.
pllmenta they were making.
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1929, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER XIV
In DfnXer

The warden handed hun a tckc,
back TO Denver. and with II stereo-
typed little lecture OF piatitudcA
Your future lies before you 10 be
made or married by yourself. san
ders. You owe II TO the governor
who has granted this parole and 70
the good friends who have worked
80 hard for 10 that you be honest
and industrious and temperate. II
you do this the world win In um~
forget your past mistakes and give
you the right hand OF fellowship. as
I do now
Sanders walked slowly out Of tho
office and thru the door In the wall
that led back 10 life. He was free.
Tomorrow was hla All the tomor.
rows OF all the years OF his llfc
were waiting for him. Hut the fact
stirred in him no emotion As he
stood In the dry Colorado sunshine
hts heart was quite dead.
In III. earlier days Of his I'm.
prisonrent II had not been 10. lie
had dreamed often of this hour. ~
night. In the darkness OF his cell,
Imagination had projected picture
after picture Of ~. vivid. colorful
set 10 music. but his parole had
come too late. The years had taken
their toll OF him Tho shadow OF
the prison Ind left It's chill. had
done something 10 him that had
made him a different David Sander,
from the hoy who had entered. liz
wondered n he would ever learn tc
laugh again. IL he would ever run
70 meet life eagerly as that Other
David Sanders had a thousand
years sgo.
He followed the road down 10 the
little station and took a thru trair
that came putting out Of the Roya
Gorge on It's way to the plains
Thru the crowd at the Denver depot
he passed into the city. moving az
18th street without definite aim OF
purpose His parole had come un
expectediy. 80 that none of his
friends could meet him even II they
had wanted to do so. Ito was glad
OF this. lie preferred to be alone
especially during these first days OF
freedom. IL WINS hts intention e
go back TO Maiapi. to the country
he knew and loved. but he wished "a
pick up a Job In the city for a
month or two until he had settled
into a frame ot mind in which lib
erty had become a habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

en-. They wero not cruel. but they
were children OF impulse. easily iod
by those who had force enough 20
push 10 tho front
II won't mix cement with no con-
Wet" the sclfappointod leader an
nounced fatty. That gocH."
Tho contractor met him eye To
eye. you don't have 10. Reynolds
You can get your time
'Asanin' that you keep him on
The job and let mo goT-
That's IL exactly. Long ar he
does his work well III not ask him
10 quit"
a shadow darkoned the doorway
OF the temporary office. The Ar.
xonan stepped In with his easy,
swinging stride. 1.-THE. straight
backed Ifermca showing strength Of
character back OF every movement.
I'm leaving today. Mr.. Shields
Ills voice carried the quiet power
OF reserve force.
mo, because want You TO.
Sanders
] RftsAbAN w Nbt tbtik W tAsAE
and make you trouble"
Il don't think u viii come 20 that.
I'm talking II over with the boys
now. Your work stands up. I've
no criticism"
I'm not stay now. Mr.. Shields.
Since they've complained to you I'd
better GO"
From ono Job 10 another Dave
drtfted. His stubborn pride. duo in
part To n native honesty that would
not let him live under false pre-
lenses. In part 10 a bitterness tina,
aad become logged defiance. kept
him out Of good places and forced
him 10 do heavy. unaklllcd labor
that brought tho poorest pay.
Yet he saved money. bought him
self good. cheap clothes. and found
energy 10 attend night school wher,
he studied stationary and mcchan.
teal engineering. He lived wholly
within himself. hts mental reactions
tlnged with morose scorn. lie
found little comfort either in him.
self or In the external world. in
spite OF tho fact that no had deter
mined with all his stubborn will TO
get ahead.
The library he patronized n good
deal. but he gave no time TO gen.
cral literature. His reading was Of
"a highly specialized nature. lie
studied everything that he could
find about the oil fields OF America.
The stigma of his disgrace con.
tinued TO raise its head One OF the
concrete workers was married 10
the sister OF the woman from whom
he rented his room. The quiet. up
standing man who never complained
or asked any privileges had, been
favorite OF hers. but she was
timid. conventional soul. Visions
OF her roomers departing in n flock
when they found out about the man
In the second floor back began to
haunt her dreams. Perhaps he
might rob them all al night. In
moment of nerve tension. summon.
ing all her courage, she asked the
killer from the cattle country II he
would mind leaving.
lie smiled grimly and began 10
pack. For several days he had seen
IT coming. When he left. the ex.
pressman took his trunk TO the staA
ton. The ticket which Sanders
bought showed Malapi AZ his desti.
nation.
Continued Tomorrow
Eating contests are common in
ln .ln rtllla lron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

The pasty man had a lovely party
and the queer littfe candy and cake
and fruit fairies were ever 50 kind TO
Nancy and Nick. After awhile there
was speaking and they all sat down
IL. rows TO hear
The first one 10 make a speech
was the peanut which said Ibis:
"oh, nj diddie dlddie!
I'll ask you q riddle.
Can anyone tell where ! grow7
Do I grow on tree. or an island AT
sea,
Or UP North In the Ice and the
snow7
DO I grow like potatoes way under
ground.
Or Tx. strawberries red on vine,
Or on plants like tomatoes 30 snoooth
ami 40 round,
Or lilss cones on an evergreen
pile7
On. hi dddle dIddle,
Pleas snswer my riddle,
ready have done my best
And i hope you Will look In your
peanut book
II he angwer you maven
guessed"
= The yeanut made a stiff bow and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

been on unusual number OF killings
in Denver. The newspapers had
stirred up public sentiment for
strtcter enforcement OF law. They
had claimed that both judges and
turies weeo too easy on the gun.
mon who committed these crimes.
Now they asked N this cowboy XII.
er was going 10 be allowed to es-
cape. Dave was tried when this
wave OF feeling was at It's i.eight
and he was victim OF II.
The jury found him guilty Of
murder IN the second degree. The
judge sentenced him TO ten years In
the penitentlary.
When Bob Hart came 10 say good.
bye before Dave was removed to
Canon City. the young ranRe.rider
almost broke down. lie WINS great.
" distressed at the misfortune that
had hcfalleu his friend.
We're gonna stay with this.
Dave. You know Crawford. lie
goeS thru when he starts. soon ms
there's a chance wen hit the gov
eFnor for n pardon. It's a damn
shame. ole pal. Tha's what il Is"
Dave nodded. A lump In hlu
throat interferei WITH speech.
The oil man ient me money 20
buy chlaulto. and I'm gonna keep
the pinto tn you get out Thnt1l
help pay yore lawyer" continued
Bob. zone thing more. You're not
the only one that's liable TO Dc sent
up. Millcr's On the way back 10
Malapi. II he cont set term for
hawss-steailn'. I'm a liar. We got
a dead openanishut case against
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Farmers OF the United States pay
about s2,50o.oo0 annually for labon
fertilizer and mill feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
"pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Knosn

stops nose running; relieves heAA
ache, dullness. feverishness. sneen-
ing.
''Pape's Cold Compound- II the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug storea
1t acts without assistance. Tasteo
nice. Contains no quinine. Insisk
upon pape's .--Advertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Continued From Yesterday,
CHAPTER NV
Ten Year,

Ten Years
An the way hack 20 Denver x,n.
the train ran down thru the mar.
row. crooked canyon. Dawes mind
awelt tn a pcnumhra OF horror. II
was impossible no could have killed
Dohls. he kert telling himself. He
had fired back into the night with.
out aim. lie had not even tried 10
hit the men who we're shooting At
him. II must be some chastity Joke.
Meme the less he knew by the
dun ache In his heart that this
awful thing had fastened on him
and that no would have to nay the
penalty.
West cay,ed 20 So him AZ the Sail.
ara TO the cattleman Dave told the
story exactly as II had happened.
the owner OF the Fifty. -Four Quar-
ter Circle walked up ard down the
coll rumpilns his hair.
-Eoy. why didn't you let on 20
me what you was fsgursn' on puIlln'
Off / knew you was some hull.
halded. bu, I thought YOU had a
lick o. sense left.
-v,sht had ala p.x~ mi~>r.
ahiy.
-weu vhatS donex dona No
use erwin. over the bust-un. Wed
better FIR nm whatever,s lef. from
the smash. First Off. wen get a
lauyer. reckon
II rotta IN money ,eft--twentv-
stx scl,nr.- snoke M puve ti,nfaiv.
-Nfavne tnat,s an he'll want
IVES, smiled n I'M. hAbs In the
wccax. -Itu last a. long as a
snovh.u an yop-know.wherc II he's
nk. .one fzwver. I've met up
sim
7, a,a NOT tahs the ,svver whom
wet .nrp~~d long 10 decide on the
ysr. IN. a.s,n.. must ,ake. .werl
49, ,n., >s,n~r ara poh,. w.re
~vcct. ana ,has ,h-x haa xronsc,
ga,s.r. That will count a lor with
+. ,,,-x . y. ,ols IVES. -we4l asnlt
,h- k,r,srr ana e,alrp ,eif.arsen.... :.
IN. sav h~fpr. IN. trial pave was
.xt,,rx An NJ. e~ii eheeri.~slv read.
inr 4 n~xSpap~r when visitors were
announced Al .irh, Of Emerson
Cr.wford ana Rob Hart he ehoked
A nj. ,nroa, Tears br,mm-d IN hlx
eve. Nohodv could hny, bs~n
ki,s.r :, mir, than west has heer.
hu, ,h.~. wer. ho,,. so,t. n. had
no., ,h.r r,a,v y.a- Thrlr
rtnsnex. N rorninr melted N. heart
He rr,ppea their hands. but found
htr,s~if unah,. 20 saw auv,hIu~ In
an.v~v 20 th,Ir rr.~sinr, He was
.srria IN trust IA, voice ana he
-. .sh.mea 81 M. en,o,,on
-rhs nox. ar. for Won strrn~
nave w. an fxur, Won done
v,~bt esrve <.xx he v,uldn., vor
~ nore N von,d rot MIrar. too. .
Ron br~sx..s an
mas no Wv IN Tan son- -
provsd Crawford. .r,S haa enough
rtwht n. II 4. vsthou, you how.
vansyns n anv vorre put aont
+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
HAD THAT TIRED, WORKOUT
FEELING

That lawful tired feeling" lame
back. sore muscles. stiff joints, or
rheumatic pains often indicate kid
ney trouble. Mrs. Roberta Lilly. 709
Alton ST.. Alton. H.. writes: II had
a tired. wornout feeling. ! began
10 Improve on the second dose OF
Foley Kidney Pills and today ! feel
4ke new Sold everywhere.--Adyer.
ffemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

vegetarianism Is almost univerun2
in Northern China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Don't stay stuffcd.up! Quit blow
Ing and snuffling. A dose OF ''Pape's
Cola Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens cloggcd-up
nostrils and dir passages Of head;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
dislike with a smile.

mo, my dear. you wouldn't Vic.
let spoke not unkindly. You're the
kind. bless your heart. who thinks a
minister's words and wedding ring
perform magic. You feel that you
and your man viii automatically
live happy ever after like the prin-
cess in the fairy tale-just because
YOU are married and have prom.
ised.
AS a matter of fact" Miss Rand
looked straight into Polly's indignant
marriage is the hardest job
on earth. I'm cowardly enough TO
put II off till I'm thru with the other
things ] want TO do. Then III feel
better equipped TO court my hus-
band.'
"CourtY' Polly had only breath
enough left to whisper.
"Certainly--court him. Court him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Page 596
TIE FINE BANK

but father. like tho other
pioneers. wasn't thinking about
how things were. but was busy
seeing how they were going to be.
80 he took us on up town and We
got house TO live In.
He thought we were lucky TO
get any house ut all. but mother
felt "A little queer about the saw
dust town and tho little log house
on Cherry ST.. not far from First
ave. which was the only thing lie
could find for rent
I'VE had left nice home In st.
Paul and we weren't used TO log
cabins and smelly, sawdust VII.
lagos.
Father said. Now don't you
worry. mother. Things happen
fast in the West: you make
things comfortable as you can
here. and before you know IL we
shall have n home built. this
town will boom and wen be liv.
ing in a prosperous city. In a fine
house"
Then he went down to the
main street 20 put his money in
tho bank SO he wouldn't have TO
keep looking out for II, for fear
lie would lose IL.
Things looked not so bad down
town. There was a meat market,
a drug store. good bakery. a
general store. n newspaper office.
etc. and there were two banksr
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY CONDO

and hold him. It's q constant stxuDs
gle; that is unless you are content -
be just a drab little wife. That4D
where the French women are -
wise. They know a wife must b
fascinating. not only sweet and good
They know they must constantly
court their husbands-or some other
woman will.'
Polly could not forget tho convuEs
sation. 1t hammered at her heart
all the rest OF the day and far. fax
into the night
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

I'VE stayed all night In Oiym-
pia.- the Beautiful Lady con
tinuvd. "and in the early morn.
ing got boat bound for Seattle.
81 was Just little thing. not
moro than three or four years
old. but for years and years !
couldn't get over my first impress.
slons OF Seattle. didn't want TO
even think OF IL"
Didn't you like SeattioT- Da-
vid asked. his eyes big with won.
der at such a strange state of
affnirs.
The Beautiful Lady smiled un.
derstandingiy as shc said. IL
didn't like II then. David. and for
a peculiar reason--it was no aw.
fully smelly. And OF all things
ugly. l hate ugly smells most.
when we got off our little
steamer and started up tho walk
to the village. I couldn't think OF
anything but how dreadful the
smell OF II was. You see. all the
water front was sawdust: tides
rose and fell over II and II never
dried. so 1t was dccaying all the
time and sort of--sourcd. There
was much old fish about and the
strong. stale. fishy smell mixed
with the other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago Sept. @S.--Cattle. receipts.
1000: choice and prime beef steers and
ycarlngs strong to lSc higher: top beer
steers csc higher at l2.25; lower grades
rather slow: uneven about steady: hulk
native beef steers. 9.h0I Loo; western
grassers about steady; spring Mon
tanas. 7.G0u 10; some Canadians. 10"
ass: several loads native beef steers
and warnings, 700: veal calves mostly
steady To csc higher: other classes gen
orally steady; tn-between grades. butch
crs cows and hcifcrs uneven. slow; low
er in spots: bulk bologna bulls. i.l0T
4.s6: bulk beef cows and hcifers, t.5u
T7o5; bulk deslrable veal calves, 12.Oh
Gf12j0.
Hogs. receipts $1,000: mostly 10 10
20c lower: packer grades off least; bulk
100 to 2l0-pound averages. 1o.409 1000:
early top. 1850; bulk. $50 to l7O-pound
averages, 1O0Od1o.S5: good 270 to 500
pound butchers. 9.75alo.l0; bulk pack
Ing sows. 7.60Rs.26; desirable pigs, 900
Q9.15; estimated follower $4,000.
Sheep. receipts. $4,000: native lambs
steady: top natives. 1873: to city butch
ers, 1850; top packers bulk. 14.o0D
1880: culls mostly e,o09s.50; five cars
Washington lambs: half or more feeders
strong at 1865: straight 10 yard traders;
feeders strong: ono load, 1865 to coun-
try: sheep steady; choice 1lo-pound fat
ewes. CTS: lighted western wethers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
n. !. BONDS IN
Down TREND

New York. Sept. ~. Weakness of
French and Belgian issues. which sank
10 the lowest levels in several weeks
IN response to weakened exchange rates
and increasing tension over the Near
East situation. was the outstanding de
veiOpmcu, in today's bond market. the
main trend of which was downward.
French US and SIS and Belgian %s
declined less than point hut losses or
on 10 one and nne-half points 10 place
in scissors 6's. Bc"rlcauX g. MarseilleS
6's and Belgian 1ta's. Framerican TX =
dropped two and onc-NuHrter points.
However. Brazil - and Mexican as
moved upward. each gaining a point.
A threc-pont break in Chicago &
Northwestern general IS Of 1887 was
the most noteworthy development in the
rail list, which developed several weak
spots. s.. Paul aus and Seaboard Air
Limo Consolidated 6's each dropped two
points. and Chicago & Great Western
Ils's. one and onc-half points. Losses
Of ouc-half TO one and three ciGhths
were scored by Rock Island rcfunding
As. Pennsylvania Consolidated AS,
Southern Railway general As. Chicago
& Alton 3ia's, Erie general Is and Il
few others.
Ccrro De Pasco IS continued under
pressure. yielding more than two and
onc-halr points. Inv!ncblc Oils fell
back onc-half and losses OF approx
matoly a point were noted In Republic
Steel rs. Wilson convertible G's and
Goodyear SIS OF 1871.
Total sales (par valuel were sl6,432, 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
SHADySlDE
LadieR' AID Society.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dis; church will meet this evening at
the home Of Mrs. Ben Rose. who resides
just south of town. She will be as
sisted hy Mrs. Roy Heidlebach. After
the business and social hours, dainty
lunch will be served to the guests.
Home Society.
The Home society OF the Christian
church has invited the members OF the
Willing Workers OF tho Presbyterian
church and the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Methodist church. to attend sew
ing party which will be given Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Keeling
Of the Christian church parsonage.
Hours from 10 until O'Clock.
Dslpha Luke Class Entsrtains.
The Delpha Luke class Of the Metho-
dist church entcrtaipcd their husbands
IN the basement nr th- church. Tues
day evening. The purpose Of the meeting
was 20 organize 4 YOUNG Husbands
class which Supt. q. ". Mccommun has
consented to teach An cXccllen. pro-
gram was rendered consisting OF music
and talks BIZ Sup. q. VI. McCommon,
Mr. Watt. superintendent OF the Frs!
NJ. r. chuch Sunday school, and Supt.
Harry Cunning Of the VI. +. Sunday
school here. After the program de-
lic!ous lunch was served 10 tho guests.
Light Bearers.
The Light Bearers Of rho Preshyter-
ian church will meet this evening at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
SUGAR.

. New York. Sept. o7.--Thc raw sugar
markc; was firmcr today and prices
wero higher with spot Cuba now quoted
at S-2o cents cost and freight, equal
Ia s4.ST for centrifugal and October
shipment at Is cents cost and freight.
equal TO $500 There were sales OF
1900 bags OF Cuhas a1oat and 5000 bags
for October shipment TO local rcin"rs at
quoted prices.
There was n sharp advance In raw SUI
gar futures on active covering and re.
newcd buying Cor outside account
prompted by HE higher ruling of the
SPOT market. Final prices showed net
advances OF . to ~ points. Closing;
October s3.on: December S5.29; March
s3I5; MAJ s3.@5.
There was a li,tle better inquiry not
Cd for refined sugar but prices were un-
changed nj So for nnc graduated.
Refining futures nominal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
ST. MARYS

After several weeks Of hard train
ing 81. Marys high school football
team opened Its 1872? season Oh Satur-
day, September 2Srd. by defeating Will
Jamestown high school team BY the
score Of 12 to 6. on tho Willlamstown
athletic field.
A large delegation OF rootcrs accom-
panied the team.
Friends were surprised hero by the
receipt OF the announcement of the
marriage Of Miss lmogcne Ittel and Mr..
Sam Shovel, which occurred In Pitts
burrh. IA. Saturday. September eSrd.
Tho bride has been stenographer In
the office ot the Ohio Valley Refining
company Of this city for several years.
The groom is prominent road engi-
ncer, and IL We'll known throughout tho
state They will reside IN Parker Sburg
where the groom has his headquarters.
THO Pleasan,s County Agricultural
fair Will 10 held In III" Old MIL build
Ing. October 1. and e.
John buchanan or ,loverdalc Was hero
Saturday transact!ng business
Guy MacTaggart OF Eureka was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Sh!nGleton or Max
we'll wore visitors hero Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs jules Dransart and Mrs
n. l. Rolcs wcro shoppers In Marietta
Tuesday.
The knights OF the Maccahees viii
Initiate 4 class on Friday evening. All
members AFRO urged to no present.
Tho Helping Hand society OF the
Haptist church will hold their regular
meeting IN tho church hasemen; on
Wednesday afternoon.
VIII Getrsll vas the guest OF rela-
ttvrs AZ Springfield. o.. this week.
Miss Rose Wiley spent the weekend
with friend. IN Marietta.
The football team will 80 TO Cairo