davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

In a biE square house In the
little city OF Auburn. near the
turn OF the road which leads up
thru Enumciaw 10 the road peo-
pio now call McClelian's Pass
highway. urrc lives one OF the
earliest settlers OF that section Of
country and his name II David.
Long ago. In tho spring of
1854. this David was little boy
living with his parents on a bit OF
a Tennessee farm.
And David's father was sick.
sick. all the tiure. so that some
days he could work and other
days he must just rest
Wen. one day he came home
and said 10 David'a mother, 81
have talked with the doctor today
and he said cannot get well In
this country. lie says I need n
change OF climate and more open
air life. lie says the best thing
I could do would be 20 pick up my
family and go west--out 20 the
Puget Sound country where II
never gets very hot or very cold"
Mr.. Medley. who used TO be that
David. told the story TO our David
and Peggy something like this:
MY father and mother talked
Il over that night. and | heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

CHAPTER y
'prorpcdr' exclaimed Barry. Mrs
Tudor. yeu cannot mean III
Il was never moro sane In my
life sergeant WIN you como this
way
Altho she tr-mbied In every umn
she did not faiter as she led the
way into the now cleared dining
room.
~IAurers death II the deepest
grief which life could ever bring TO
me. sergeant. Hut II this search Is
carried thru Il viii bring TO Us who
arr LEFT that which Is worse than
death itself. shame and dlsgracer-
-But. my dear Mrs. Tudor. II Is n
criminal case and tho murderer
must answer TO the law. whether
you desire II or not
You can stop the inquiry even
now II you will. Coroners can be
bought eff. sherlftx sent out OF the
country with sums that win make
them independent for life. doctors
can he saborned---
.'Just moment Mrs. Tudor .
What are you Offering me for all
thisr-
she passed 4 wisp OF handkerchief
across her bps and answered un.
steadily:
Il have-have grvat influence at
my disposal II you like your work
you can rise easily and quickly In
your professioni You can b the
commissioner OF New York with the
next administration n you wish. or
high In the secret service
stop he demanded IF you
were a man. Mrs Tudor. you would
not have dared utter those words 20
me I would no moro compound a
felony than would commit murder
myself
She covered IN her chair. and with
. little mean stretched out her arms
to him upon the table.
-oh. win you not BE- mercifui,
Can nothing move your shc cried
In \ low. thrilling tone.
Mrs. Tudor~--Rarry, too. bent
across the table, will relieve your
mind at once II you win only trust
my word. This viii. I hope. tighten
your suffering. Your niece did not
kill your daughter"
The woman stared at him. wide
eyed
-She--difnv.- Her voice was a
mere toneiess breath But the
proof
There Is not an atom of proof
against her Barry spoke smooth.
~. Not even the motive remains.
for can assure you that abe has
absolutely forgotten her old attach.
ment for Lieutenant Cadmus, more
over. have reason 20 believe that
she fs IN love with another man"
Another man" Into Mrs Tu-
doris dulled eyes there came a Eieam
Of hope why. sergeant. how can
you know II cannot be-
But I am convinced " N true.
and am sure that ne loves her
also. Miss Fay is utterly innocent
OF any completely In tho death Of
your laughter
Mrs. Tudor had mirncuiousfy re-
covered her polse and self. possession.
Il shall not ask you the name Of
the man. She smiled family. You
don't know what a burden you have
lifted from my heart. Sergeant Bar
ryi when l thought her guilty you
win understand that I wanted to
shield her at all costs
II know Barry paused In the
doorway. We viii FORGET every syl.
liable Of the conversation which has
lust taken place. Mrz TUDOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
BY STANLEY
BY CONDO

"Oh, come now, mon vieux. be rea-
sonahleF Barray. having removed
his cats head and set 1t on the piano.
argued goodnaturedly with the ap.
partition. Violet tried to appease him
with an offering OF marrons and
oranges. But nothing awaited. The
visitor would invoke the law. would
go at once for the gendarmes.
Polly held her breath. So her party
was TO be spoiled after all. An un-
easy silence overspread the room.
The man turned angrily toward the
stairs.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
INVISIBLE BROOK

10 Nick took Nancy's hand. after
putting the red feather away safely
In his pocket again. and off they
started. staring straight ahead like
two little wooden soldiers. Nancy
held tight to the lost record.
But their troubles we're not over.
Something more was to happen
Suddenly they heard a musical
sound-the soft ripping tinkie.
tinkle Of n brook at their feet as II
flowed over little stones.
wen have 10 stop and look down
now" said Nick, because we may
have 70 cross the water. The horse.
shoe didn't tell US we'd have to 20
over any water. but suppose he
forgot"
SO they looked. expecting TO see
something like Ripple creek. near
their own home. where Torty.TurtIe
and Mr.. Club lived. and Phil Frog
and Marty Mink.
But nary sign OF winter was there
snywhee-no brook--no stones. no
anything. except the sounds OF, run
ming water. They could hear the
gurgle, tinkle. splash. CHATTER of
water. just as plainly ms you can
hear your bathtub BpiRot.
TITS very queer" said Nancy, get
ting down on her knees TO look.
Maybe it's under the ground"
But Nick was listening. mo, It's
over that way" he declared. '"rhe
sounds are there. Let's 10 and sec. Z"
SO away they started again m the
direction Nick snid. But altho they
went on and on no brook appeared
All at once Nancy said. why. the
sounds are behind ua now. We
must be passed II. Let's 20 back"
T0 BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Paul opened IL to an apparition
stranger than anything in their own
party. A figure stood there, its
Grabbed face framed a. a N.
article the guests assumed TO be n
nightcap. lie was eau IA "A Nvird
night garment of checkered material.
his feet in list slippers and a shawl
10 nd hed
n threatening fist. They were bar
va, .A.... -. .,.i..e.iel .a4 ,4Unvs, IAN
who was unfortunate enough 10 live
above them could not sleep for their
inhuman racket He would call the
policcl He would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

and which now drew closer.
Let's 60" suggested the captain
briefly. This Is Lmos, the time he
usually sets forth for his dcpreta'
tons. isn't ~"
They agreed and finally set off.
walking ln single file down the path
which led TO the shore. Behind
them a soft voice exclaimed aloud IN
bcwildermont: The cavei But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you 10 suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zeno. obtained at any drug store for
35c. or 400 for extra large bottle,
and promptly applied. VIII usually
give instant relief from itching tor.
ture. II cIeanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective
ly most skin diseases.
Zemo In a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid. and Is soothing
10 the most delicate skin. Get II to
day and save all further distress
Adyertisennsnt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Now what's that for. do Won Eup-
poser Nancy said. when Nick had
read the red feathers message.
Nick shook his head. II don't
know" he said, "only II says for us
to shut our eyes until we are safely
away from the Electric Mountain.
1t win guide us"
II suppose It thinks that I'll want
20 pick some of these electric flow
ers. and well get into more 'rouble."
said Nancy. Indignantly. We'll
do want TO. but I'm not going TO.
The kind horseshoe must have
known what II was talking about
when IL told us the danger. I'm not
going 10 close my eyes. I'll just not
look at the ground where the flowers
are and then / won't want 10 pick
them"
IL seemed IKE pretty good plan,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
THE DAILY MIRROR MOSCOW,

at the Elks Temple this afternoon to
fill bags of candy and peanuts which
will adorn the municipal Christmas
| tree.
Sunday morning the boys will aid
the post office employees in delivering
Christmas packages, SO that the en-
ployes may not have to work all day
Christmas.
/ Troop 8.
Troop 8 held very interesting
meeting at the Methodist church, last
evening. Scoutmaster Paul Church
being away for the holidays, assist
ant scoutmaster Harrison Armstrong
conducted the meeting. Mr.. Arm
strong gave instruction in first aid
and campcraft. The troop is planning
an overnight hike for next Thurs
day to the Buch cabin on Moscow
mountain. All equipment will be
hauled by the scouts on toboggan.
Troop 2.
Troop met Tuesday evening with
Scoutmaster c. E. Behre at the Metho-
dist church, Several tests were given
by the scoutmaster and his assistants.
Scout executive F. D. Hawley also as
sisted by giving instruction in sig
holili6. nO u OOP WILL 81 III Oil
overnight hike to the mountains next
Friday. On this trip the scouts will
have an opportunity to pass many
woodcraft tests, such as cooking, fire
building, use of knife and axe, and
construction of camp shelters.
Troop l.
Troop held a very enthusiastic
meeting last night and passed num-
Der of merit badge tests. Troop l |
has been assisting the Associated
Charities this week, and tomorrow
morning will assist the city post |
Office employees in delivering Christ
mas mail. Troop l registers next |
week for another year and asks who |
would like to join to do so next |
Tuesday evening at troop meeting. |
The meetings are held at ]. w. Lieu
aliens residence, Creighton block.
Troop 5.
Troop is busy this week with |
Christmas good turns. The troop has
a box for charity and is
helping the Associated Charities de-
liver packages
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
++++++++++++++++
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson ar
rejoicing over the arrival OF seve
and one-half pound son.
George Clarke, son Of Mr.. and MRS
Charles S.. Clarke, who is a studen
in the University Of Washington a
Seattle. Wash. arrived home Satur
day to spend the holidays with MI
parents.
Scout Troop No. met on Frida,
evening with twelve members pres
ent. Plans were made for an all-da.
hike into the mountains on Thursday
December %. All members OF trooI
three are requested to meet at the
Methodist church at Z O'Clock d. m
Brink grub for two meals.
December % the Ivyhurst club vii
meet with Mrs r. G. PenweH 1o1
their annual Christmas tree.
The Moscow city library will re-
main closed all day Monday, Christ
mas day.
Miss Ada Dysart is suffering from
relapse and is again quite Ill IN
local hospital.
Mrs. C. H. Knapp came over from
Palouse FRIDAY to spend the holidays
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. p.
"A. Cruver.
Alfred Gilberton from near Gene
see, spent Saturday in Moscow SHOP
ping.
Mrs. A. L. Sprouse and her little
grandson, Alexander Moore, left Sat
urday noon for Spokane, where they
will spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
Joe Tobin Of Genesee, was Mos
COW business visitor Saturday.
Frank A. Clark, pioneer Of the
Palouse country, who now resides III
Lewiston. was a Moscow business
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Clay Prince OF Pasco, Wash,
Is q guest Of Mrs. A. Sly on West
Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Price OF
Charleston are rejoicing over the ar
rival OF a son, 'tBasil Donald" The
young man is a grandson OF Mr.. ana
Mrs H. Price of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patterson and
daughter, Grace, and son, Harold,
went to Colfax Saturday to spend the
holidays at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan L. Osterhout
Clyde Sheets arrived in Moscow
Friday evening to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Sheets
Harold Lenhard went to Spokane
Saturday evening on business and
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Jennie Towne has just re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

turned from northern Alberta and
eastern Saskatchewan, where she has
been the past three months visiting
friends and relatives. She reports
a pleasant trip, Notwithstanding the
extreme cold weather. Much Of the
time the thermometer registered 46
below zero.
George Danler of Genesee, was a
Moscow business visitor Saturday.
A. s. Frost, proprietor of the Idaho
Garage, has been on the sick list for
several days, but is somewhat i'm
proved now.
Born, at II o'clock on Saturday
morning, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hylas
Stewart, on North Washington street,
a son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
BOY SCOUTS DOING
GOOD TURNS THIS WEEK

= , : = > = > : : , = = : : = =
The Boy Scouts are exemplifying
the scout slogan, do good turn
daily" this week by work for the
Associated Charities. The scouts are
busy gathering material for Christ
mas gifts, filling stockings, packing
Christmas boxes, ETC. Scouts will be
on duty until all material is col
lected, and for the distribution Of
the packages
The scouts from each troop reported
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

1892 C-M: Ross Howard to Port
land Cattle Loan Co., $46,180.57, due
5-21-23, $3.50 head sheep, 1910 ewes,
1888 lambs, SO wethers, So yearlings,
A bucks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

COUNTY RECORDS.
92821 W-D: Walter G. Roland ct
Harietts E. Hogges, 81, w 60 Of lot
1913 Lieuellen's 4th Add, Moscow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
JUDGE HOWE'S JURY
PUTS AWAY A QUART
oicpo Jcs Of the Liquid "Evdenee" end
Then Aequits Alleged
eootleaner.

New York, Jan. 27.-A jury in the
federal district court In Brooklyn,
where Judge Harlan =. Howe of Yer.
mont was presiding in liquor cases,
received a quart bottle OF "Old Con.
t!nental Kentucky Wednesday. by
direction Of the court to taste as evi
dence
Judge Howe grew impatient when
he was informed that a government
chemist would make an analysis OF
the LIQUOR produced in the case of
Mrs. Mary Write. Anthony Sassese
and four other defendants who we're
charged with having offered to sell
zoo cases OF the wh.skey at $65 a
case. The whis6ey was seized by
enforcement agents in a drug store
at Ninth street and Eighth avenue,
Brook yn. where they said Il was 10
have been delivered to customers.
What's the use OF giving It 10 a
chemist" the Judge complained
That's a waste of time. Open up d
case and let the jury taste 1t. Those
men can tell whether it's liquor or
not. Anybody knows good whiskey."
one Of the court attendants pro.
duced bottle According to the
label it was made in 1916 and bot.
tied In 1920 He pul ed the cork
and handed 1t 70 the foreman. No
7 glasses were used The bottle was
/ passed along the jury box and all but
( TWO Of the Jurors took a drink. Those
who sampled the stuff made no ef.
.ort t. disguise their pleasure
! No defense was offered after tho
government testimony was in. Judge
Howe directed Discharge OF Sasse 4e
and sent the case against the other
defendants to the jury on the charg
OF transporting liquor The counts
alleging conspiracy and selling were
dismissed.
At five minutes TO one Judge Howe
finished charging the jury and In
structed them to have lunch and to
take the evidence with them. When
they returned the bottle was empty
They returned a verdict Of not guilty
for all five Of the defendants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
- COOKING IN ALUMINIUM.
interesting Demonstration at Y. NJ. c
A. Wednesday Afternoon


An educational exhibit and demon
stratlun OF aluminium cooking utensils
was held az the ~ Wednesday at
ternnon. Tom Mills acted as usher
and Harry Murray welcomed the
tues Us The latter young man p.ayed
three violin 'o!os Fr Manter acted
as demonstration
First, he explained in detail the man
ufacture OF aluminium Then, after
showing that heat radiated from alu.
minum faster than from iron and that
the heat diGused evenly through an
alum mum utensl he demonstrated
that IN aluminium pans one could do
on top of the stove what was formerly
done N the oven.
Then q piece OF beef was roasted
on top Of the stove and potatoes steam.
ed In the same utensil 4 cake was
baked on one gas burner, ami finally,
gridde cakes were fried without fat
while the coffee WAS being prepared
on the floor.
Among the ladies' present and wit
Messing the demonstration were the
follow ng Mrs Murray Ha lawal
Mrs. JOS. Hathaway, Mrs Fri MaXon
Mrs. 4 Il Petty. ~. u. a. Booth
Mrs. W. B Cutting Mrs A. S Edison
Mrs n. w. Scott Mrs " H. Andrews
/ Mrs Laura y Cole, Mrs G. L. Galu 3ha
Miss Grace Amldon, Miss Marguerit
Roy, Mrs. Gilbert Ransom Mrs JOSEPH
Lyons. and Mrs J. + Mattison 4
/ coed tine was enjoyed by al.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

SUNDAY EVENING FORUM
Columbia Professor to Give Next Nd
dress In Series.

Dr. Franklin II. Giddlngi, professor
Of sociology and history Of civilization
In Columbia university, will be the
speaker at the Forum next Sunday
evening.
DR.. Gidd!ngs Is distinguished man.
He holds a number OF degrees, roceiy-
ing the honorary degree Of LID from
Oberlin IN 1900. He was engaged In
journalism IN his earlier years. was
professor at Bryn Mawr, and has been
on the faculty Of Columbia since 1894.
He II author Of many books, is q
frequent contributor 10 high class peri
odicale, and Is on the select list OF
Open Forum speakers.
His subject in Bennington viii be
Democracy and War" He writes in
regard to 1t, Il shall contend that the
prevention Of future world wars, which
all good and intelligent men 80 pro
foundly desire, win turn largely upon
the development and the character Of
the democracy which IS now in eyolu.
ton"
The place OF meeting will be the
Baptist church, and the hour 1880. II
will be well for specially interested
people to come early,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
BLAMES MINE RS
AND 0PE ERAT0RS
FOR DIS0RDE RS
Labor Committee Reports on
Coal Field Disturbances
BOTH PARTIES AT FAULT
Mutual Concessions alone VIII
Put End to Conflict and
Property Destruction

Washington, Jan. o. (By the Asso-
ciated Press)-A government tribunal
for the regulation of the coal industry
under a statutory code OF industrial
law, enforced only by the power of
publ c opinion is recommended in a
report submitted to the senate today
by Chairman Kenyon Of the labor com
mittee which recently investigated the
West Virginia and Kentucky coal field
disorders
The report held both operators AMI
miners responsible for fatal conflicts
and destruction Of property and said
that mutual concessions wod have to
be made to end the conflicts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL WILL HAVE
CLEARED TRACK
When Reported out Of Ways and
Means Committee
FINANCING NOT SETTLED
Chairman Fordney Says Presi-
dent VIII not Oppose if
Funds Can Be Had

Washington, Jan 27.-Ear.y action
IN the House on a soldiers bonus bill
was forecast last night when Republi.
can members in caucus adopted reso-
luton in tructing the Ways and Means
Committee TO frame a bonus bin and
declar ng that once reported the meas
ure should be the continuing order OF
business until passed. No opposition
TO the resolution developed. II was
said
While ways OF raising necessary rev,
enue for bouns were discussed, II was
said, no instructions were given the
Ways and Means Committee as to
what revenue Ia sing provisions should
be placed In the bill Members geuer.
ally were the opinion II would be
advisable for the committee first 10
thresh out this point and leave the Re
publican membership Of the House
privileged after the bin Is reported 10
caucus again particularly on that feat
IRE Of the measure.
incidentally several ways OF provid
ing neces sary revenue were suggested.
among them sales tax, issuance OF
bonds secured by the fore gn debt and
use OF interest paid in by nations IN.
debted to the United States.
Chairman Fordney OF the Ways and
Means Committee as smred his col
leagues his committee would act with
dispatch Hearings, he said. would be
gin Tuesday, With the prospect they
would be brief and that the bill would
be reported very soon Mr.. Forduey
e was said. gave no indication as 10
how revenue might be raisod, although
Il was Tald he told the caucus that
President Harding was not opposed
to a bonus provided a way OF hnanc-
Ing the project could be worked out
without disturbing the finances OF the
country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
ORDER L. S. MARINES
TO QUIT CAMAGUEY
Detachment Of 37s Men statione1
There Since War TO Go 10
Guantanamo Bay.

Washington. Jan 27-The detach.
ment Of 375 marines stationed az Cam
aguey. Cuba. was ordered Withdrawn
yesterday 10y Secretary Denby, acting
on racommen lation OF the state de-
paltment.
The state department relommenda-
tiou 81 Is understood, was based upon
a report Elyeu BY Gen Crowder al a
reccrt conference upon his return from
the island repub &c where he had been
for ONE time as an American obsery-
er. especially IN reference to financial
and legislative matters He Is said to
have stated that the marines were no
longer needed at Camaguey and that
they should be Withdrawn
Minister De Cespedes OF Cuba took
up the question some time ago with
state department officials urging the
withdrawal. but II was said he had
made no requests recently
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

chairman Mrs. George F. Graves
Mrs w. j. Meagher, Mrs Lester IL.
Nichols, Maude Beldeu. Mrs. {. NJ.
Graves Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs r. 4.
Healy, Mrs Maurice Il. Rudd. Mrs, c.
C. Kelley. Mrs. Leroy Macomber,
Mrs, John c. Ryan Mrs Joseph NJ.
Ayres, Fred c. Martin. Webster s.
Tempe, j. 2. Mulligan J. z.
Schramm. A. w Braisted T.. c. Ben-
nett. John P. Morrissey +. p En-.
dress VIM. b. Shea, A. j Holden,
John MW ply.
Decorations Joseph a. Evans,
chairman; Leon c, WAite, a, II Won
dette, II Harry Warren RAYMOND
Percy, Ernest Hamilton, IL W.
Person Wayne Adams, Ray Harte, b,
a. Wa'dron, H. ] Cole, Charles To
mast Harry Morris, j A. Perry, Roy
Macomber, Charles Barnes. John j.
Morrin, Harry wills, Harry Breese.
First id-Dora NJ Clark, chair.
man; Ida Nj Randall, Lucy Haynes,
Gertrude MCGUIRE Mary a. Baker,
Mary a. Fredercks, Sarah Green.
Public Satety--W W. Cameron,
chairman; p. B. Gardner, George A.
Mathers. VIM. Il. Sears, Grover
LYONS. Patrick Prazel. c. NJ. Graves
William Hogan, f. Howard Fergu'
son, A. w Russell, c. w. Firth, FL
mer Schultz, F. NJ, Crawford