davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
They Make Women. Too, . Pux1lei
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptiona have .
crice--you pay for every pustulA
black head and p'mpls on your face
Pimples produce preJudioe and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may b goiA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

would not have mattered the sting of
bee in honey-robbing. The only
possible chance of breaking that dead
~ charge lay in the thirty-thirty deer
rife in Dawes arms; but the craven
who held it did not even fire He was
standing just below the outstretched
limb of tree. and the weapon fell
from his hands as he swung up into
the limb. The fact that Hudson stood
weaponless, ten feet away in the clear
ing. did not deter him in the least.
No human flesh could stand against
that charge. The vast paw fell with
resiStless force; and no need arose for
a second blow. The trapper's body
was struck down as II felled by a
meteor. and the power Of the impact
forced it deep into the carpet of pine
needles. The savage creature turned,
the white fangs caught the light in the
open mouth. The head lunged toward
the mans shoulder.
No man may say what agony Hud-
son would have endured in the last
few seconds of his life il the Killer
had been given time and opportunity.
His usual way was to linger long,
sharp fsngs closing again and again
until all living likeness was destroyed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13
THE KILLER AGAIN.

sYNOPSIS.-At the death OF his
foster father, Bruce Duncan, in an
eastern city, receives a mysterious
message, sent by Mrs. Ross, sum-
moning him peremptorily to south
eru Oregon-to meet Linda"
Bruce has vivid but battling recol-
lections of his childhood In an or
phanage, before his adoption by
Newton Duncan. with the girl Lin
da At his destination, Trails End,
news that message has been sent
to Bruce is received with marked
displeasure by a man introduced
to the reader as Simon" Leaving
the train. Bruce is astonished at
his apparent familiarity with the
surroundings. though to his knowl-
edge he has never been there.
on the way, simon warns him
to give up his quest and return
East Bruce refuses. Mrs. Ross.
aged and infirm, welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way-the end of "Pine-Needle
Trail" Bruce finds his childhood
playmate, Linda. The girl tells him
OF wrongs committed by an enemy
clan on her family. the ROSES.
Lands occupied by the clan were
stolen from the ROSES. and the
family, with the exception of Aunt
ElmIra (Mrs Ross) and herself,
wiped out by ASA ssination. Bruce's
father. Matthew Folger. was one OF
the victims. His mother had fed
with Bruce and Linda. The girl.
while small, had been kidnapped
from the orphanage and brought
to the mountains. Linda's father
had decided his lands to Matthew
Folger, but the agreement, which
would confute the enemy's claims
to the property. had been lost.
Bruces mountain blood responds to
the call OF the blood-feud. A giant
tree, the Sentinel Pine. in front
of Linda's cabin. seems to Bruce's
excited imagination to be endeav-
oring to convey a message. Bruce
sets out in search of a trapper
named Hudson, a witness to the
agreement between Linda's father
and Matthew Folger. A gigantic
grizzly, known as the Killer. is the
terror of the vicinity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

rbs Killer bod lHd Hr npsufe,'siu
sisit ne had aalfed ihe long hpl'F
li.goasll N lle moufn ~ 'ip ppNi pV
INK m. llnlf rf1pI9~aQep pf iNf
.lai. nnd smNw iolt ihai nHl'i
.,n.i.ial.d b ans|s Dln ~ N'' fifa'
.,.. laa ume nv fal anH y res
uoplns aai a 'oqN'a . y ~
I....h IN. a.ral Wlt.iV N'fNl'Hf "
I'm. b. lNl0H NN Hl F" N'f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

The blood lust was upon him: there
would have been no mercy to the dy-
ing creature in the pine needles. Yet
| il transpired that Hudson's flesh was
not TO know those rending fangs a
/ second time.
On the hillside above, stranger to
| this land had dropped to his knee in
the shrubbery. his rifle lifted to the
level of his eyes. 1t was Bruce who
had come in time to see the charge
through a rift In the trees.
The bear was on Hudson. and the
man had gone down, before Bruce
even interpreted him. Then it was
just gray patch, full three hundred
yards away His instinct was 70 throw
the gun TO his shoulder and fire with
out aiming; yet he conquered 1t with
an iron will. But he did move quickly
He dropped to his knee the very sec
0nd that the gun leaped to his shout
der. He seemed 10 know that from a
more clearly revealed The finger
pressed back against the trigger.
The distance was far; Bruce was
not a practiced rifle shot, and ii Dor
dered on the miraculous that his lead
went anywhere near the bears body.
And ii was true that the bullet did
not reach vital place II srung like
a wasp AT the Killers flank. however.
cutting a shallow flesh wound. But IL
was enough to take his dreadful atten
tlon from the MORALLY wounded trap
per In the pine needles.
He wbirled about. growing furious
~ and biting at the wound. Then he
stood still, turning his gaze first 10 the
above him in the pine The eyes giowed
in fury and hatred He had found
men OUT at last they died even more
easily than the fawn. He started to
turn back to the fallen. and the rifle
spoke again.
n WAS complete Iulss, Ibis time /
yef fbe bear lesped In fear when rhe |
bullet fbwacked into the dust beside
him. III did moi wait for third His /
caution suddenly returning 10 him /
and perhaps biz anger soDiewhsi saii-
afed By fhe blow he had deali hudson,
hs crashed ipi0 ths security of the /
Iblcksf
Bruce waited a single insfsuf. hop
~ for another glimpse Of lbe efea-
.ure flon ran down 40 aid Hudson.
'ni in dnling me bear from ipe urnp
lers hslpless body he had alreadl
S,rp all lhe asa lhai pa could an
iersiandlng came qulrkly ~ bad
irifra 0nlf in iine for ihf urpur
ure iusl b glimpse ~ . llghi ns "a
AIDED 1nn pluN hnd pfNp pi0re llnn
'nl nymap helnF 0lld auri1f rifp
loH Hudson aHr NplfrlHs lnNn flW I
lfppsN falp NANN Nf0N ~ uNlr
ply Npuedlpifll pleed0s lrall
~ upfnNd lNf ef Hnl lNuhfi 'NN
uWf NpNafl uN lilNff Wf IN
IN NJ lnN fNs ilNW'Ns ll'nf
iYillsni frl llfr AHa INllNIH %.
einrf oai44HV 4N 4aI"lNR
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

- - h"' ihe mountain way to frater-
ME quickly, nor are the mountain
men quick to show establishment.
hudson had not seen another human
being since his last visit TO the settle
ments. Yet his voice indicated no
surprise at this visitation.
"Howdy," he grunted.
"Howdy," Dave replied. How about
grub?
Help Yourself Supper just ready"
Dave helped himself to the food of
the man that, moment before, he
would have slain; and in the light of
the high fire that followed the meal,
he got down to the real business of
| the visit
81 suppose you've forgotten that
little deed you witnessed between old
Mat Folger and Ross-twenty years
ago" Dave began easily, his pipe be-
tween his teeth.
Hudson turned with a cunning gilt
ter in his eyes. Dave saw it and
grew bolder who wants me TO for
get t." Hudson demanded.
II amt said that anybody wants
you TO-" Dave responded. 81 asked
you II you had"
Hudson was still moment. strok-
ing absently his beard III you want
to know he said, 81 amt forgotten.
But there wasn't just deed There
was an agreement, too
81 know all about that agreement"
Dave confessed
You DO. Ell? SO do I. amt likely
to forget"
good is 1t going to do you to remem-
Oer?" he demanded
Il amt saying that it's going to do
me any good. At present I aIn't got
nothing against the Turner's They've
always been all right to me- What's
between them and the Rosses is past
and done-although | know just in
what way Folger held that land and
no transfer from him TO you was le-
gal. But that's all part Of the past.
AS long as the Turner's continue to be
my friends | don't see why anything
should be said about it,"
Dave speculated. 1t was wholly
plain that the old man had not yet
no need to mention him. Were glad
you are our friend Dave went on.
"But We don't expect no one to stay
friends with US unless they benefit to
some small extent by 1t. How many
furs do you hope to take this year?'
mot enough TO pay to pack out.
Maybe two hundred dollars in bount-
les before New Year-coyotes and
wolves"
Then maybe fifty or seventy-five
dollars, without bothering to set the
traps. wouldn't come in so bad"
ut wouldn't come in bad, but 1t
doesn't buy much these days. A hun
bred would be better
"a hundred it is" Dave told him
with finality.
The eyes above the dark beard
shone in the freight. The money
hands They sat long time,
deep in their own thoughts.
'All we ask" Dave said, lis that
you don't take sides against u.s.
"I'll remember. OF course you want
me, in case I'm ever subpoenaed, to re-
call signing the deed itself"
Yes, we'd want you to testify to
that"
"Of course"
They chuckled together in the dark
ness. Then they turned TO the blan-
kets.
'I'll show you another trail out to-
Hudson told him. 1T comes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

Bruce made answer to il, straight
out blow with his fist, with all his
strength behind it, in tie very center
OF his enemy's face.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

Dave Helosd Hio,ssh 70 the Food o.
the Mao That, no"sot Ss'e's' nc
Would i<svs slsin'
into The sleH fbai you passed 10
nlebi--ths canyon that fhs Killer mac
been using lsiely Tor hnn'ipf
grouud'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

1hs Hand essentials 1f llpnnfss
age somafhug lo ~ spmr'hps ~
1870 ans spnehlug NJ hope fqf 80
iun fl9nacllpi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

ff9nsf psn1iil4n III ff'qf
laaf M NJ Nssf NrHilf IiipHf
b sel0f III nfy lf i.W ~ ~ ~
lggf infp y lslp ~ Ne0 ~
49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

Our idea OF a shrinking violet is the head of
russian fsoviet at The Hague In the modest way
which he announces all that Russia wants.-Tfmes-U
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

trBut he's already on replied srnil-
ing. in the hope that he would relent,
for there were only few passengers
on the ras.
The conductor, unfortunately for me,
was a surly chap, with no idea Of chiv-
airy or courtesy.
"see here!' he said with an ugly snarl
in his voice, "rve kept this car standing
here long enough. You put that dog off
If I'll know the reason why
MY temper blazed, and I said some
thing for which I repented afterward.
Suppose you put him off" I said
quietly.
The man glared at me, then at Pete's
Furnishing jaw and leering grin, which
seemed daring him to touch either Of
US. thought for moment had won,
but I underestimate the mans re-
sourcefullness as well as his brutality.
A Voice Intervenes
He put up his hand quickly, gave tba
signal to proceed, and then, when the
car was going on rapidly, and was off
my guard, he suddenly gave Pete q
brutal, welI-aimed kick, which sent the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
THE FLORIDA PRESS

CONCENTRATIONS to the First National bank upon
ew days. This is Sanfords first skyscraper and we
justly proud Of the fact and also OF the First Ma
tonal bank, who making such building possible
National bank is the dean Of banks in the
ounty and they among the real builders OF the
city and county They have confidence in the growth
city twenty-five thousand people in the ten
years. It Is this faith that is building Sanford,
! is home people who are putting their money into
many big buildings. Great is Sanford and great
1, her people.-sanford Herald
Alexander 1uban of New York intends to open
fteen acre farm for culture birds of paradise
ext month at Fort Lauderdale and claims this win
lie the only farm of its kind in the civilized world
Lakeland Telegram
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad has cut its time
etween Jacksonville and this city, and this is but
Preliminary a considerable shortening Of the time
summer trains promised in two three years
At. Petersburg Independent.
The assassins OF Dr. Ratmenau, according to a
correspondent not common thugA" but "typi-
cal Prussians" Some people always splitting
.airs-Richmond Times Dispatch
It's called the rising generation it makes it's
lders go up in the air-st Augustine Record
It takes five years to get telephone Installed in
apan We America should think Of this when after
ry1ng five get number inclined
become acknowledgements
A Long Island sign reads: LesVe your clothes on
Way to the office and them your way home
III nicely pressed" great be to work
n office like that this weatherl-Tampa Tribune
Our idea of a shrinking violet is the head of the
russian fSoviet at The Hague In the modest way In
which he announces all that Russia wants.-Times
onf.
we much in the newspapers exhorting the fac-
ions to get together That's what happened at Herrin
Illinois Look at the results-Exchange.
Surgeons are now transplang four different glands
people; but know several men whose gall not
to be strengthened for Of years ye-Tampa
ribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
THE ROAD THAT CANDY BUILT

The Mobilians have come, they have SEEN and they
have away stricken with
Previous visits Of many of them had, Of course,
taken the Oft the natural surprises Pensacola has
for strangers, and these Of were not over
whelmed and oyerpowered the others at sight
OF Pensacola bay which they could realize fully for
the first time the import Of the statement that Pensa
colas haror accommodate the naves of the world
The bay however, is but of the myriad features
the city has to show off before its guests.
Outstanding among the others roads.
These. especially, have given the visitors a
most favorable impression
One imagine them humping along, over the
pockmarked roads suffering like in jigger
chine when suddeny-zipl they are flung against the
back Of the they the state line and strike
the smooth, straishtaway boulevards OF Florida.
1t must have been pleasant introduction to Pen
sacoa to bowl along these highways with all the ease
and comfort Of riding in cushioned Pullman, and, as
first impressions thought to be lasting, it is
suned that this will be the thing visitors will talk
about most when they get back.
p. s. THE roads built by Commissioner Candy
there isn't any other way get good the
other side Of the state line arrangements might be made
persuade Mr.. Candy to there and help them
out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
PEOPLES FORUM

To the editor, Pensacola
Dear sir: '0u''sI
notice by publication in ~
paper Of Tuesday, July liz
a special meeting held in +n,
1870 o'clock for the purposs y
ing and approving the co.,. u
P. H. Norcross, an expert IN -.
plant construction and snn 10y
Atlanta, who has been rsta:
make a complete survey M -
water system, with a view -
data on where millions of v.n
water goes annually, for VIII,
appears to be no absolute 49,
who having a practical -
Of water works and supply ana,
been city commissioner for -.
six (6) years. one year as n.s
1915, (set aside 1870 comu,ss1,
streets and public works for t.-
years, 1s1s-19-20-21 and half =,
Under my charge came tbs
works department, with Mr.. Jo,..
Sweeney, as superintendent. ana
was the right man in the ripbt ;,
He was forever advising we co..
sioners what to do to overcor-
waste Of water by leaks, and =.
talked with me about what ougb, n
done. OF course, being a practic.,
I understood what was the ,,.1
but was never in a position N !.
out the needs of what Mr. Sv.
recommended. So long about the
1918, Mr.. Thos. A. johnson was N.
and commissioner of streets and 7
lie works. Mr.. Frank D. Sander
commissioner of fire and police
they saw fit to employ the Pito-.
Co., of New York to make a surypv
the city's water plant and supply !
tenn, which cost the city Of Penss
SI,147.50 and when the report Of 4
findings was submitted it was no \
than what Mr.. Jos. Sweeney had
commended to US before. Now
derstand that the city commisso,
are going to spend something
$4,000 more. I say the water d
and supply Of our city is o. K.
we want is a more sturdy press
and the only way we will get i is
the properly constructed reservoir,
Respectfully.
Geo. H. Hinrichs.
Ex-City Commiiss!g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
killer

poor animal flying from the speeding
car, rolling over and over on the ground.
''You brutal coward" I blazed. t"Stop
this car and let me off Immediately"
The conductor pretended moot to hear
me. His eyes were fixed upon Pete, who
had lain motionless for moment, so
motionless that feared he was dead or
seriously injured. But in an incredibly
short time he had dragged himself to his
feet, and after shaking himself all over,
tore after the car, his lips curled back
over his teeth. his red-rimmed eyes
blazing in terrifying fashion.
II demand that you stop this car" I
repeated, and as he still ignored me,
put up my hand and grasped the bell
cord.
With his eyes still fixed upon the gal
Looping, painting bull TERROR, he reached
up and snatched my hand fromo the bell
rope with a muttered oath.
A voice with a note in it like the click
of q rifle sounded from the road along
which the car was flying.
"Take you hand from that lady'sI
wrist and stop that car this instant" it
said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
REVELATION OF A WIRE
ADELE GARRISON
How Madse Evaded the Horseman and
Met a Difficulty With Pete

How Madse Evaded the Horseman and
Met Difficulty With Pete
The sight of the mysterious horse
man waiting, watching upon the cross
roads aroused feeling of anger in me
instead of the terror of him that I had
felt earlier in my tramp abroad"
I stood motionless by the roadway,
bordering the situation. In another mo-
ment plan flashed upon me, one which
hoped would prove efficient.
I was but little way from an inter-
urban trolley line. And knew that
within a quarter mile Of a corner five
miles away was little wayside inn at
which Dickey and I. the Underwoods
Grace Draper and DR.. Petit had lunched
several times when ON woodland out
ings together.
turned my face toward the trolley
line, and hurried along the road as fast
as I could. To my qualification a car
came along just as : reached the corner.
But as mounted it, Pete obediently at
my heels, the conductor said:
You can't bring that dog on this
car"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
SWEDEN TO BUILD FIRSi
AID SHELTER STATIOI

STOCKHOLM, June 1s.-(By N
THE Swedish Red Cross has dec
to erect a series of first aid shg
stations over the sparsely inhablts
northern part of the country. II
care for the residents Of this sec
whose homes are dozens, even so
of miles from the nearest doctor.
ready seven OF these lodges have !
elected, and are in operation.
Sick persons and those who !
met with accidents are to be take,
the first-aid posts for prelimil
treatment. and then sent, If neeesa
to the nearest hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

The Journal editor1ally called attention few days
to the fact that Florida this exported
ducts amounting 1906 100000 million per day.
Wonder that 1t the heads those Mobile men
to como this way looking for trade?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
The National Trademark

nLD silversrnihs in order to help people tell pure
~ silver from cheaper limitations, marked the
thing Sterling"
In like manner manufacturers, back of
their wares identify them with trademarks that are
guarantee of quality. BY advertising these
marks they focus their products the searchight of
attention.
Only good goods fairly priced flourish in this light
of publicity For merchandise and o business
thrive under the weight Of public condemnation.
That is why manufacturer, merchant the
whole reputation of his business stake every he
advertises. His goods must be advertised.
So, in looking through this paper this: the
who spends his money your consideration
of his backs his belief in his goods leaves
the final decision you
1t pays to read the advertisements pays you to
buy advertised products.
~
ADVERTISING IS YOUR PROTECTION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

we much In the newspapers exhorting the Ia
ions to get together. That's what happened at Herr
Illinois. Look at the results-Exchange
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
SOUTH DAKOTA ORGANIZES FOR
]. W.. r.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Sam Calmensen,
state chairman of the Jewish War Re-
lief campaign, has announced that
conference of South Dakota Jewish
leaders would take place in Sioux
Falls on January 20 for the purpose
of organizing to raise the states
$4,000 quota of the $14,O0O,0OO ma
tional fund for the aid of Jewish war
sufferers in Eastern and Central Eu-.
rope. At the conference, sub-chair-
men and committees will be named
for communities throughout the state
and plans made to conduct an ener-
getic effort to raise South Dakota's
share.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20

julius Rather, Edward L. Rosenield,
|. M. Ribnick, Mrs. C. Rosen, Ben
Rapopart, M. Rudolph, S. Rosenker,
NJ. Rosenblat, E. J. Sussman, j. Sto-
mel, II. stoller, VIM. N. Serott, A.
Shapiro, Max Sherman, Mrs. Stone,
L. H. Sussman, M. Siperstein, I. Sabe-
sewitz, Morris p. Silver, Ely Saliter-
man, s. Trapskin, J. Taller, N. Weis-
man, s. B. Wasserman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Weingarten, G. Weiner.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
Page ffteer

coach for the coming year. Mr.. Cor
don is very well known in High School
athletic circles, since he himself is
basketball and football star at North
High. The Judea A. C. have entered
the city basketball league, and under
the excellent leadership of Mr.. Cor
don, they expect the championship
Of their league.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
ATHLETICS

The Amici Athletic Club Basketball
team has attached itself to the Wells
Memorial House and is now known
as the Wells Amici. Mr.. C. B. Roem-
err of the University of Minnesota,
has consented to coach the team. So
far this season, the team has chalked
up five victories and has yet to taste
defeat. Some of the strongest Junior
teams in the city have fallen before
the Amici five. Out of town games
with Excelsior High School and Ho-
ward Lake Juniors are being ar
ranged. The Amicis challenge any
Junior basketball team in the city.
Communicate with Max Sherman, P.
O. B. 5516, University of Minnesota.
The Judea Athletic Club announce
that they have procured the serv-
ices of Joe Gordon as leader and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20

The Gospel of Buddha in pure
Biblical Hebrew is about to appear
in book form. Prof. G. Selikovitch is
the translator.