davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-03

that congested look she has"
"Yes." agreed DR.. Sanderson, her
face was flushed ana blue when I got
to her-cyanotic, / should say. There
seemed to be a great dryness of her
throat and the muscles Of her throat
were paretic- Her pupils were d.
lated, too. and her pulse was rapid.
as If from = greatly increased blood
pressure."N
was she consciousr' asked Ken
redy. almost reverently turning over
her rigid body and looking az the
back of her neck and the upper
spine. Did she recognize anything.
say anything"
an1nesia," replied Sanderson slowly.
Evidently If she had seen anything
she had forgotten or wouldn't tell,
he added cautiously.
"Who found herr" asked Craig.
"How was she discovered?"
replied the purser qui ,kly. She
called one of the stewards She had
been sitting in the library reading
until quite late and Rawaruska had
retired early, for she was not good
sailor. they tell me. 1t must have
been nearly midnight when pc
Guerre and friend, pausing at the
library door on their way from the
smoking room, saw Miss Hoffman
and all three stopped in the Ritz
restaurant for bite to eat.
DE Guerre walked down the cor
ridor with Miss Hoffman afterward,'
| he continued. "and left her as she
went into the room with his wife
Perhaps a minute later--long enough
anyway, so that he had reached the
J other end of the corridor-she
screamed. She had turned on the
light and found Rawaruska lying
half across the bed unconscious. Miss
Hoffman called to the steward to
| summon DIR. Preston. but he came to
me first instead"
| "Dr Preston?" repeated Kennedy.
I "Yes. a young American physician
/, the friend who had been with DE
Guerre in the smoking room part OF
| the evening and later made up the
party in the restaurant" vouchsafec
Sanderson.
1.-The man De Guerre was talking
to US as we came down the hail. put
| in Thompson.
HIM" unused Kennedy. evidently
| thinking Of the remark we had over
heard.
1--WE talked with him now and
then myself admitted Sanderson
"a bright fellow, who has been
| studying abroad. and after many ad-
ventures succeeded in getting across
| the border into Holland and thence
! to England. He managed to squeeze
Evening star., 1922-08-03
The Diamond Queen.
BY ARTHUR b. REEVE.
One of The Stars Weekend Fiction Series
Each story complete in three installment.
~ KEEr sylvania. Quarantine

n n EET Sylvania. Quarantine
M midnight. Strange death
Rawaruska. Retain you
in interest steamship COM
pany. Thompson, Purser.'
Kennedy had torn open the en-
yelope, of a wireless message that
had come from somewhere out in the
Atlantic and had just been delivered
to him at dinner one evening. he
read it quickly and tossed 1t over 10
me.
"Rawaruska," I repeated. DO you
suppose that means the clever little
Russian dancer who was in the Re
vue' last year?'
"There could hardly be two of that
to so familiarly." returned Craig
Curious that we've had nothing IN
the wireless news about 1t.
perhaps it has been delayed,
suggested Let me ring up the
Star They may have something
now"
A few minutes later I rejoined
| Craig at the table. report had
just been received that Rawaruska
had been discovered late the nigh'
before unconscious in her room on
the Sylvania. The ships surgeon
had been summoned, but before he
was able to do anything for her she
died That was all the report salo
1t was meager. but it served to ex-
cite our interest.
Renee Rawaruska. l knew, was a
popular little Russian dancer abroad
! who had come to America the season
previous and had made big hit or
Broadway. Beautiful. strange. merry
she incarnated the mysterious SlaV
| I knew her to be one OF those nus
sian dancers before whose perform
ances Partisan audiences had gone
wild with admiration. one WHO hao
| carried her art beyond anything
| known in other countries. fascina-
ting, subtle.
Hastily over the telephone Ken
nedy made arrangements to go down
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Khaki Pants, 59c

Durably made of heavy sui
phur-dyed khaki. knicker and
straight knees, sizes 3 to 10.
Wristbands or belt loops.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Khaki Blouses, 79c

Boys well made blouses Of
strong khaki in regulation and
sport styles. Sizes S to 16.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Sturdy Garments
Wash Suits, $1.W

Hundreds of fresh. clean suits
of Peggy cloth, linene, chambray
and 1nvincible -suiting. in MILDLY,
Oliver Twist and Norfolk styles.
Sizes 3 to s.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Crash Pants, SOC

BOYS heavy gray crash and
tan beach cloth wash pants, cool
and serviceahle. Knickers 8 to
16-and few straight pants
2 to s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
BOOTHS CORNERS
MRS. F.. A. PUGH ELECTED
HEAD OF DELTA GRANGE

The Delta Grange met at the
Geo. Rathbone home Friday ev-
ening, Dec. 3. Election of Off
GERS resulted as follows: Master,
Mrs. F. A. Pugh; overseer, Mrs.
John Bruins; lecturer, Floyd
Rathbone; chaplain, Mrs. Geo.
Rathbone; steward, Clarence
Dickson; assistant steward, Mr..
Barnhardt; lady assistant stew
ard, Matilda Cromwell.
The Willing Workers Home
Economics Club will meet with
Mrs. Harry Roddel at her home
on Thursday, Dec. IA. AS Mrs.
Roddel lives some distance from
here now, an all-day meeting Will
be held and each member is re-
ouested to bring something Tor
dinner.
Marjory, Frances and Georgia
Bruce spent Friday at the A. c.
Palmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Pugh residence.
The community meeting held
/ J0G
day evening for discussing hal
plans was well attended, forty
two being present. Everyone l.
cordially invited to attend a sim
liar meeting at the Rathbone
residence Saturday evening, Dec
9.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Banks anc
children were Thanksgiving din
ner guests of the Willett family
Mrs. Tom letters left Sunday
for a few days visit in Belling-
ham.
Miss Rozella Sturman Of Fri
day Harbor spent from Thursday
to Sunday with home folks. Ihe
Sturman family had as theil
guests Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Healy and daughter Miss
Mary of Bellingham.
Mrs. Harry Litton spent Mon
day with Mrs. j. H. Swope.
Mrs. Otley and son OF Custer
called at the Morris home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sturtz anc
family were entertained at din
ner Thanksgiving at the H. A
Aldrich home in Bellingham.
Annie and Henry Bovendan
spent Wednesday at the home OF
their sister. Mrs. J. T. Hayeman
Mrs. Pugh of Peach, Wash, Is
guest at the home of her son
Mr.. Felix A. Pugh. She arrived
Sunday with his sister, Miss Kate
Pugh. who spent her Thanksgiv
ing vacation at Seattle.
Mrs. Horace H. Thomas ant
children of Wickersham spen
Saturday and Sunday at the II
Willett home. On their return
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Sunday evening, they were &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Willett, who have been staying
at the Willett home for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Scribner
and sons of Nooksack were Sun
day visitors at the Swope res
idence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. verbrugge
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Huisman and son OF Green
wood, were callers at the home
of Mrs. Dena Troost Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Nellie Bovendam visited
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hol-
trop, of Glendale Tuesday.
After their sale last week. Mr..
and Mrs, ]. Bruce were guests
at the Pugh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rathbone
and son Floyd and Mrs. Arm
strong, were dinner guests at
the Ed PARROT home u. Nook
sack Thanksgiving day.
Ida Terpsma spent Thursday
and Friday with Tony and Pearl
Van Weerdbuizen.
Nj. and Mrs. Lyman Banks and
children Bruce and Betty Mae,
autoed to Wickersham Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Morris were
all-day guests at the John Otley
residence at Custer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovenda n and
family spent Thanksgiving even
ing at the H. Holtrop home at
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Heutink
and daughters were entertained
on Thanksgiving Day at the home
of Mrs. Heutink's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Joe
Elenbaas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
and son moved into their new
home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope and
daughters Mabel and Elsie were
guests at the Schellhorn residence
at Custer, Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
No. 1884

No. 1884
Notice of Hearing Final Report
of Administrator and Petition
for Award of Prperty to Sur
viving Husband.
In the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington. In and
For the County OF Whatcom.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Christina LindQuist, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator with
the will annexed Of the estate Of
Christina LindQuist deceased,
has filed his Final Report and &C
count and Petition for distribu-
ton and discharge as administra-
tor, and for an order OF the court
awarding all Of the property be-
longing to the estate OF said de-
ceased to him as surviving hus-
band of deceased, the Same
to be in lieu of all further home
stead and exemptions, with the
clerk of the above named court;
that the court is asked to settle
said account, distribute the es-
tate and award the property to
the person entitled thereto, as
aforesaid, and discharge said ad-
nlinistrator; and that Monday,
the 18th day Of December, 1922,
at $50 A. M. Of said day at the
court house in the city Of Belline-
ham, Whatcom County, Washing
ton, has been fixed as the time
and place for hearing the same,
when any person Interested in
said estate can present or file
exceptions and contest the same.
Dated this goth day OF No
vCmber, 1922.
First publication November %,
1922.
Last publication December IA.
1922.
JOHAN HANSSAN LINDQUIS1',
Administrator with the will
annexed of estate OF Chris
tina Lindquist, deceased.
r. 5. LIE coco,
LINDEN, Washington,
Attorney for administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
STANDARD OIL co. MAKES
NEW GASOLINE FOR WINTER

The Standard Oil Company has
created sensation among mo-
florists all over the country in
their introduction of gasoline
to meet cold weather conditions.
The company has placed on the
market a gas of exceptionally low
boiling point which has success
fully solved the difficulty OF
starting motors during cold
weather.
The new gas has been placed
on sale at all the Red Crown
filling stations in Lynden, and
local motorists are welcoming
the new winter gas with enthus-
iasm. No matter how cold the
motor. press on the starting
button does the work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
No. 1869
Notice of Final Hearing

Notice of Final Hearing
In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington, In and
For the County OF Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Christine Fredericksen. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator with
the will annexed Of the estate OF
Christine Frederieksen. deceased,
has filed with the clerk OF the
above named court his Final Re-
port and Petition for distribution
and his discharge as such admin
istrator; that the court is asked
to settle said account and report,
distribute the estate to the per-
sons entitled thereto, and dis
charge the administrator; and
that Monday, the 2sth. day OF
December, 1922. at $3.50 A. M. at
the court house in the city OF
Bellingham, Whatcom County,
Washington, have been fixed as
the time and place for hearing
the same, when any persons In
terested in said estate may show
cause, if any, why said petition
shall not be allowed and said es-
tate distributed.
Dated this 27th. day OF Novem-
Der, 1922.
CARL FREDERICKSON,
Administrator with the
will annexed Of the estate
OF Christina Frederick
son, deceased.
| r. B. LIE coco,
! LINDEN, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication Nov. 30, 1929.
Last publication Dec. 21, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
Notice to Creditors

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington, In and
For the County Of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Osa Dickson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap-
pointed uinistratrix OF the es-
tate above named and has duly
qualified as such; and all credi-
tors of the deceased shall serve
their claims upon the undersign-
ed or upon LOOMS Baldrey,
Court House. Bellingham. Wash
ington, attorney or record. and
file the same with the clerk of
the court together with proof OF
such service within six months
after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice, to-wit: the
30th day OF November, 1922.
MARY DICKSON,
AdministratriX
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
Home for Thanksgiving

Miss Bessie Biehler, who is
teaching at Sedro-Woolley, Wis
tied her parents over Thanksgiv-
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SHOP CRAFTS
MEN MAY 60
BACK TO JOBS.
Union Leader and Labor
Board Chief Show Con-
ciliatory Spirit
ARBITRAT0RS MAY
RESTORE PEACE

NEW YORK. July 6. Omitted
Press) THE men are beginning to
see which way the wind is blow
ing" was the comment OF B. II. vor-'
hees, general manager OF the Ball
timore and Ohio. in discussing the
strike situation today.
Voorhees, Is spokesman for the
general managers association.
las far as we are concerned ths
strike Is not important. We are
able TO operate without any
trouble and are filling up the places
made vacant by the strikers without
any difficulty. We took on about IS
new men yesterday who will be
kept on the payroll permanently 10
their services are satisfactory"
CHICAGO, July 6. (United Press)
Bert NJ Jewell. leader OF the
100000 striking railroad shop en-
ployes. awaited peace offers from
the United States Railroad Labor
Board today.
The following developments gave
rise to optimism that a common
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
GARDEN FOLK
SHOW ANGER
OVERDELAYS
Demand Speed Up of Home
Transfers After Speak
ing of Rotten DeaP'
WON'T PAY RENT
AFTER JULY ID

Active measures 10 compel Albert
NJ. Greenfield. Philadelphia realty
speculator. to make speedy trans
fer OF the dwellings at Union Park
Gardens to their rightful owners
who purchased them at the public
auction held last February, were
formulated last night at a mass
meeting of the home buyers.
The meeting was held on the
lawn in front OF the home OF ]. a.
Byram. 2124 Linden street. one Of
the Gardens homes. II was large
ly attended. There was no lack OF
ideas and suggestions and there was
a great deal OF unity OF purpose ex-
pressed. Before the meeting ended
resolutions were presented providing
for a general refusal to pay any
further rent after July IS unless
deeds TO the homes are turned over
by Greenfield TO the property own
ers.
It was openly charged by several
speakers and i'm the resolutions that
the United States Shipping Board
had deliberately broken faith with
the purchasers Of the homes by
selling out the Gardens to Green
field or rather TO Margaret Wiggin.
a clerk in Greenheld's employ. Much
bitterness and Indignation was ex-
pressed at this breach and talk OF
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
WILSON DEATH
DUE FOR PROBE
Coroner Wants To Know
Whether Rum or Drug
Killed Man
HOUSE TENANTS
NOT ACCUSED

Coroner Bullock. tonight will hold
an inquest on. the death at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Tuesday night. Of Harry Wilson. aged
40 years. who was taken from us
Market street and brought TO the
hospital Is minutes before his death
by DR.. r. S McBirney, secretary OF
the Board OF Health.
The Coroner has summoned as
witnesses DR.. McBirney, DR.. 5. G
Elbert. Of Tenth and French streets
who attended Wilson in the morning
OF the day he died. Nellie and Bert
Fauls. who are said to have con-
Quoted the rooming house where Will
son was found.
The Fauls we're taken into custody
yesterday morning but no charge
was placed against either of them as
far as the death of Wilson is con-
cerned. but the woman was arraign-
ed in the Municipal Court and fined
S1D0 on a charge OF soliciting. In
default OF payment she was sent TO
the New Castle County Workhouse'
but will be brought in TO the inquest
Captain Of Detectives Benson said
the Fauls were taken in charge by
the police and simply held pending
an investigation. and that the po-
lice had no evidence to connect the
Fauls with the death Of Wilson.
DR.. Ebert told the police and
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
co. ASSESSMENT
CLERK RESIGNS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 6.-John w. Gibson,
formerly clerk to the Board Of As
.sessment in Sussex County and en-
gagged by the Kent County Board
of Assessment over a year ago, to
instruct members OF the Kent County
Board in the work. has resigned.
This Is one Of the clerks. referred
to by the Kent County auditors in
their report last February. as be-
ing unnecessary. He received SIPS
month. while the members of the
Board Of Assessment received a sal
airy of but $1,000 a year.
Some weeks ago. the Kent County
Levy Court in making adjustments
of salaries of the clerks in the sew
eral county offices reduced the sal
ary OF the chief clerk to 500 and
shortly afterwards. the resignation
of Gibson is alleged to have been
handed in.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
To RID ALL
IRELAND Of
REBELBANDS
Collins Calls Free Staters
To Clean Up Donegal,
Drogheda
DUBLIN CIVIL WAR
AT LAST CRUSHED

LONDON. July 6. Omitted Press
Suppression OF Irish revolt that
hared up in Dublin a week ago. is
/ practically completed. Winston
Churchill, announced in the House
Of Commons this afternoon.
DUBLIN. July s. Omitted Press)
Michael Collins. provisional head
Of the Irish Free State. issued a
call 10 arms today to drive the
rebels from their strongholds in the
provinces.
The government instructed the
general headquarters Of volunteer
military organizations 10 place all
their men on active service. Volun-
teers will be accepted for a six
months enlistment period. With the
Free State troops in supreme COM
mand Of Dublin. following the COL
lapse OF the rebellion here last
night. loyal soldiers will now be
marched TO Donegal and Drogheda
where rebels are stfl holding out.
General Cathal Brugha. rebel
leader. who was shot when Free
State troops made their final drive
yesterday. was reported near death
today.
Art O'Brien former Irish "am-
bassador" 20 London and O'Kelly.
former envoy to Paris, captured by
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
MANY STOLEN AUTOS
SOLD In DELAWARE

The Bureau Of Police, it is report
ed though not confirmed by the
police. has secured evidence Of eX-
tensive sales in this State Of stolen
automobiles. and while a number Of
cars have been recovered and re-
turned to their owners, very few Of
such cars belonged to persons in
Delaware. nor were they cars that
had been reported to the local police
as stolen.
The present system OF checking
up on all cars coming under police
surveillance. it is said. is calculated
to very materially lessen the theft
OF cars in the future. while in most
cases the persons in possession of
these stolen cars are said to be in
nocent purchasers. the fact that
they are losing the amount invest
ed in such cars will have a tendency
to lessen such bargain sales"
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
CITY To WAIT
FOR S63O,0OO
HARB0RFUND
Only S125,00O Available For
Deepening of Christiana
This Year
.21-F00T CHANNEL
DEEP ENOUGH NOW

Hopes for the s6SO,OOO appropria-
ton by Congress for dredging a 25-
foot channel and aurning basin in
the mouth OF the Christiana. off the
new Marine Termina. have gone a
glimmering until March 4 next at
least.
Under the new system OF alloting
money for river and harbor work
authorization for the harbOr dredg-
ing. which Is new work is con-
tained in the Rivers and Harbors'
bill now before the Senate, but the
actual appropriation OF the money
itself will be contained in the next
Army appropriation bill. His
latter act will not be considered un-
I'll the session commencing next
March.
This $3.50. 900 appropriation is en-
trey separate from the allotment
of S125,0OO just made for continu-
ance Of the regular dredging work
in the Christiana. This S125,O0O
allotment has been made by the
Board of Engineers Of the War De-
partment. as we'll as allotments for
other work in the Wilmington Engi-
neer District. under the army bill
just passed.
In view of some OF the confused
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SAYS HUSBAND
BROKE HER JAW
Negress Testifes McLoud
Beat, Kicked and Stab
bed Her
COURT RESERVES
ITS DECISION

That her husband, William Nc
Loud. Negro. on June Il. beat her,
threw her into the street. kicked her
In the face and broke her jaw. and
then stabbed her in the side with a
knife. and that on July 3, when she
was released from he hospital after
recovering from her injuries, he
threatened her with a knife, was the
story Of abuse told by Mrs. Lottie
McLoud when William was given
hearing on charges Of assault and
battery and threatening bodily harm.
william denied that he kicked his
wife after she was down. He said
that he merely slapped her and that,
instead of him drawing knife on
her. it was she who drew a knife
and stabbed him. He claimed that
(contiEued on Page Two,
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
STATE ORCHARDS
SEND Up fruit
Peaches and Apples Ahead
of Last Year, Railroad
Reports
HAVE PROSPECT OF
GOOD GRAPE YIELD

Reports received by local mer-
chants from Peninsula farmers and
fruit growers concerning grape pros
poets for this season. forecast the
biggest years yield in the past ten
years. This fruit is developing into
a fine grade with the vines well
filled.
The first shipment OF pears took
place yesterday, when one basket
was received off the Cambridge Sea
ford branch OF the Delaware divi-
sion. This shipment is much earlier
than the first shipment last year.
Yesterdays peach shipments
to ~ baskets. as COM
pared with none for the correspond
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
All Men Bald Headed 25OO
Years Hence, Scientist Fears;
Women Won't Lose Hair

WASHINGTON. July 6. Omitted
Press)-The male Of the specie is
going baldheaded.
Twenty-Five hundred years from
now the shiny dome will prevail
and only a comparatively few males
will boast Of a head OF hair.
The foregoing conclusion was
reached by DR.. Ales Herdlicka. OF
the division of pathology Of the
Smithsonian Institute. after a study
Of why the modern young man is
showing a tendency toward bald
ness. DR.. Herdlicka told the United
Press today that badness appears
inevitable and that nature started
the work of denudation $500 years
ago.
Nature Dr. Herlicka said. decided
that the male Of the specie no
longer requires a protective skull
thatch.
Dissipation. fast living. and the
hectic modern life are contributing
causes he said.
"WII the time ever come then.
when man Will have no halr on his
head?" he was asked. Il can make
no prediction as to that" he answer
ed with the inherent caution of the
scientist. This badness in men is
a development of the last $500
years. II the deterioration continues
with the same progress in the next
$500 years badness will be the
rule"
Badness is becoming hereditary
he declared. and a young man Will
inherit badness just as he inherits
Dther physical traits.
Hair was formerly a protection,
ne explained. Now, however, II does
rot serve that purpose, but on the
'ther hand man protects it keeping
his head covered when he is not
inder shelter.
Men in the cities. generally at a !
tension. will be the first
o lose their hair. Sedate and easy
;oing men and those of the rural
have a longer lease on
heir skull adornment
Women need have little fear of
osing their hair. Women rarely
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
WOMAN STAYS
MAN AFTER
THREATSON
NIGHT VISIT
Eleanor Smith, 1S-Year-Old
Negress, Shoots Down
Mexican Husband
of Her Sister
SAY HE HAD RAZOR,
THREATENED THEM
special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK. July 6.-Miss Eleanor
Smith, aged about rs years. daugh-
ter of Thomas Smith. night gate
tender at the Newark crossing OF
the r. Il. and W. Railroad. shot and
killed her brother-in-law. Angel
Domora. a Mexican. aged % years.
at her fathers home. shortly after
10 O'Clock last night.
The girl was placed under arrest
by State Detective Moore this morn
ing and taken 10 Wilmington.
Eleanor, according to the author
titles. admitted shooting DOmora,
but says she acted i'm self defense.
She says that her brOther-in-law
came TO the house at 10 O'Clock last
night and threatened TO kill her and
his wife. Mrs. Daisy DomOra, who
Is her sister.
Both women say that DOmora had
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)