davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
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WHY THEY CHOSE HIM

'Tn tho early spring Of 1888 the
wild Pigeon brought 70 Stella
COON the news that great guam
titles OF gold had been found IN
the Fraser river. They told fas-
chatting stories about yellow nus.
gests which lay In the sand OF tho
river bed like common pebbles: Of
sand which giittcred and shone
with millions Of particles Of purv
gold
Men went wild; fortunes ~
near as the Fraser river. which
could DO picked UP In q mans
bare handsr'
where IL the Fraser river.
daddy7' David interrupted.
I'm British Columbia Don't
you remember. SOM We crossed
II at New Westminster when we
drove over 10 Vancouver last
summer. II you'll get your map
you VIII see that II starts high up
in tho Canadian Rockies and II
you have any pictures Of II you'll
find that II races down q rocky
canyon, and you can Just imagine
how hard II would DO to follow
such river.
But either those pioneer men
didn't know or else they didn't
care what sort Of hard things
ley had TO overcome TO get to
the gold. for about dozen went
from steilacoom. Stephen Judson
the youngest OF tho bunch"
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
ention to motor to cherbourx To-.

tention to motor to ChcrbourE 20.
dny7"
mo - Disconsolata rAahe
sank down into the chair and. rest.
ing an elbow on tho arm. oupped
her chin In one hand. Nov dare
not co." she unused aloud. Yet !
must What am I to dor"
Courage. little eisteri 1t is who
have an idea" Lame lifted a gaze
OF mute inquiry. II think we are
now agreed II rests between Marthc
and tho footmnn Icon. this treach-
cry" She assented. Very we'll.
Then let them run tho risks any
further disloyalty may have pre-.
pared fog ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

nightmare cornss running.
Down deep in n valley lives Hailoo.
Halo.
He's been living there since a long
time ago.
He fools with tho echoes and changes
them round.
TN YOU'RE mixed UP completely
about every sound
There's Considers. too. who rides
on q star,
Ono minute he's near. tho next min
ute he's far,
He fools with the weather. hampers
too with the Moon.
And he never seems tired from Bop
tember to June.
Another bad fAiry II Mr.. Light
Fingers.
Who r. always In trouble wherever
he fingers.
And then there II Mr.. F1ap-DoodlA
my dears,
The miscellaneous fairy. who flies
with his ears"
Nancy sang on and on. but I've no
more room 10 tell you.
ITO He Continued
Copyright 1872. w Seattle stAl7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
(Mlas1@leonoW]f
80 s-sE bv Louis
WnX IUS Joseph Vance
2h&Sk<VY& epn ha~nasena ASBrhs Company
H Louis
Joseph Vance



valet de ehsmhre return my pocket.
book and passports !.
4 have thcm here" Tho woman
turned over the missing articles
But" she demanded with an In.
tcrest which was undisscmhied II
tarsiy In finding expression. how
are you feeling tcdayf-
oh. quite mt thank you"
In good spirits know. But
that wound-f-
Lanyard chose 20 make more OF
that than Il deserved: ons couldn't
tell when an interesting disability
might prove useful. Il have 10 be
bit careful" no confessed. cover.
ing the scat Of injury with tender
hand. but it's nothing like NO
troublesome as II was last night"
Il am glad You feel able 70
travelf"
"TraveiT- Lanyard made . face
OF cismay. -But one is 80 delight.
fully AZ ease hero. and since tho
Prefecture cannot possibly suspect
Are you then In such haste 90
be rid OF me. 1Asner'
Not at all. II IL my wish snd
Intention 20 accompany you"
We'll. let us trust the world viii
be broad.minded about H. And
pa'uoh my hot r'sins-wont you st
down ana tell me what n is all
aboutY'
nave 20 nsue um~ 20 many
sninss 20 st'end 20.
Neserthciess' Lane found ncrsen
cnar ana accepted cikaret
DOES ono infer mat we stAu on
our travels todayr
"ithin mo hour' IN TACT. as soon
AZ you are aecenuy cio'hcd
ma where 90 we 30. mademo''
seller
To Choroourg. there 30 take
steamer for New York
fortunately u was iAnyards cue
20 register shock; u would havs cost
nm something TO have kept secret
MS stupefnction- He sank back
upon his pillows and wagEied feeble
hands. while his respect for LiAne
grew BY bounds. She had succeeded
In startling and myssifying him BE-
yond expression
What dodge was this that oicaked
Itself In such anomalous semsiancs
OF good faithr She had not known
he was acquainted with her plan
70 leave France. ho had discounted
hundred devices 70 keep u from
his knowledge. And now she not
only confessed u openly. but invited
INN to so with heri In the name
OK unrcason--whyf She know. for
he had owned. his possessing pur.
pose. He did not for an instant be-
lisys Lane Deiorme would NY
France and leave behind the Mon
taiais jewels. Did abe think he did
not suspect her of knowing mo~
about them than shs had chosen 20
aanitF Dd she Imagine that bel
was one OF those who can see only
mat whion - Ia The dissAnosf DID
ehs do him the injustice to believe |
him Incapable Of actually smsIiinx
out me Jewels y svcr 10 got within |
1nse OF thsmI
ous conjecture va Toe f0a Lane
s 700 osep TOT him; her Infant |
wouiu oeoiArs i,seif when ahe wcied |
nct oe1ors uniess ne could iuil
ner INTO . faise sense OF faith In
nnn' u'ox ner INTO pctraying her
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Daddy came m with a look
about him OF having concealed
treasure on his person. Also he
had that boy.looh which he quite
often wears. and which usually
means teasing. Peggy. bein g
wiser than most asked no oucs-
lions. but savc him a regular
bear hug. and stood off and whit
"a cxpectanuy.
David--being q regular boz
asked. Ia II candy. daddy7~
.candyr' sccffed daddy. rs
what candyf Come. let me feel
your head. son: must 10 some
thing wrong with H. Look, fair
lady, and listcn." no said. twink.
ling at mothcr.dcar. Tho boy
looks MT me and esks--1s Il
candyr Now. what can he mean
by that"
Mother-dear stopped and whis.
pcred TO David. ASK him where
he has been today7"
"ohr' David cried. II know. It's
n story. Tell II. dad. tell III ]
hope II has n lot OF pep In II.
You look that way"
You know that sheriff." began
daddy, "the ono who caught all
the runaway rogues and clapped
them back into tho old jail7 Well.
i heard tho story today OF why
he was mnde sheriff OF Pierce
county. when he was Just a little
bit more than n boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

aside. bit her lip.
~As a matter OF fact, monsieur"
she said hastily. trying to cover her
loss Of countenance with rapid
spcech--"it Is tho boy who drove us
thru the Cevennes- Monsieur Monk
asked mo TO keep him pending his
return to France. You understand.
he is not to be away long--Monsieur
Monk--only few weeks: 30 II
would have been cxtravagant to
take Jules back to America for that
little time. You seer"
Lanyard had tho grace to keep a
straight face. He nodded gravely.
"you make y Al psgfectlx clear.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18

Priscilla Dean Tams, Saturday
only, reduced to 50, all colors, also a
few velvets of the Priscilla Dean
Tams left. You are all invited to
come and look for yourself, to see
what we carry in stock.
We have a few 1922, spring hats
left so don't be the last one to get
one. Am closing out all winter hats
at greatly reduced prices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
FOR RENT

cation. apply Chas. T. Mace, 122 Race
street. 12-2S-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
TURNS FROM PRIZE
FIGHTS TO SALON.:
Anne Morgan Crops Role Ct
PugiIiStiC Promoter,

! New York, Jan. IS. - Miss -,i;lit
, tic battles at Madison Square Gat.:rH
! which society attended for sweet
| cI.arity's sake" has returned from y
| tour of the foreign battietieldS with
! tho, announcements that. from n2" n;i.
she will finance her charities hy olh:"
means than the sale of ringsid seats
Ia the 400"
Benefit performances of "Salnill|'
done by Mary Garden. bridge parties,
social functions and newspaper p"pu-
| larity contests are few of the meth
, obs Miss Morgan will utilize in h"r
ambition to raise S2I5,000 for the in-
habitantS of war-torn regions. Sh" iS
chairman of the executive board IF
the American committee for dcNas-
tated Fr nee.
In connection with her activities n
rehabilitating war zones, Miss M""2e:ln
said her committee now WAS operating
in France, lumber comps, a woodwork
ing shop and a stone quarry. She said
she hoped to found library among
the French peasant"y and to enlarge
facilities for nursing, public health
and physical education.
The anti-French sentiment which
Miss Morgan processes to have en-
countered since her arrival in New
York Saturday is. she says. beyond
her understanding. To combat his
sentiment and to further her campaign
for funds. she will undertake Il six
weeks" tour of American cities, which
will begin with Il lecture II Harris
''nrg IN February.
14,473 Cars Stolen IN pennsylvania.
Harrisburg. Jan. 1S.-Pennsylvania
suffered 10,473 thefts of automobiles in
1921. according 10 reports to the auto
mobile division of the state highway
department. Two thousand were re-
covered. 1t is believed more cars we're
recovered. but owners failed to give
notice TO the state. \ record is kept
at The offices Of every car reported
stolen. and results during the year
demonstrated its value in aiding the
recovery Of cas-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
FOX SALE

~ tons of hay, 20 straight timothy
and 20 mixed. also good long corn. ].
P. Asplen, Madison, Md lI4-6t cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
4rcade Specially Shob
Ladies and misses ready-to-wear garments
and millinery.

Ready to wear clearance sale for
the month of January. There is no
better time to test the pay cash sys-
tenn than during the ready to-wear
clearance sale. We buy and sell for
cash only. So there lies the whole
secret Of our success in selling mer-
chandise as cheap as we do, and al
ways something new in stock.
Liberty bonds accepted with pur
enases OF $40 OF over. Come see M
before buying elsewhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
PREDICTS EARLY RETURN
OF MINERS TO WORK

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 21. - With
hard coal miners of the upstate pre-
pairing for the resumption of mining
the anthracite miners and operators
are holding a meeting here today on
which lies the hope of settlement OF
the strike. The shortest gap remains
to be bridged. This means that about
$4,000 miners will return to work
within a week. The remaining ques-
ton is the length Of time this con-
tract is to run and whether the entire
wages shall be left to an arbitration
BOARD. Both sides are straining them
selves to reach the other half way
with the report that a compromise has
been reached on the question of the
arbitration board.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
ZABEL.B0YD AUTO
CRASH LAST night

Mrs. C. A. label is confined to her
home today suffering from severe
bruises received last evening when the
car which Miss Amanda label was
driving, and in which Mrs. label was
riding, crashed into the car driven by
Burton Boyd at the corner of west
First street and Riverside avenue, in
what is reported to have been an un-
avoidable accident.
1t seems that the labels were driv-
ing north on Riverside avenue and
at the corner attempted to turn west
on First street. Burton Boyd, son of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Boyd, was coming
east on First street and reports state
that he was driving little faster
than was advisable on city streets.
The view at this corner is obstructed
by house and tree and neither party
saw the other until it was too late. A
third car possibly had some bearing on
the accident This car was coming
out of the City Park driveway and
was speeding. Evidently the drivers
Of the two cars that crashed were
watching the third car in an effort to
avoid it and this fact added to the
possibility of an accident. The label
car and Boyd car crashed headon, the
label car having a little the worst OF
the argument. Miss Amanda label,
who was driving. received cut on her
chin while Mrs. label, who was rid
ing in the back seat, was thrown
against the rear Of the front seat, re-
ceiving severe bruises on her knees
and bad bruise across her chest. Ex-
animation did not reveal any broken
bones and it is not thought that she
received any internal injuries altho
she will be confined to her home for
several days as the result of the
bruises received and the severe shak-
ing up. AS far as can be learned
Burton Boyd was uninjured.
Mrs. label and her daughter were
starting for Chautauqua Park where
the label family and others were to
hold a picnic supper in honor Of Judge
labels birthday when the accident
occurred. The rear seat of the car was
filled with dishes and eatables for the
occasion. Practically all of the dishes
were broken in the crash.
The automobiles were damaged
to some extent but are not hurt 50
bad but what they may be repaired
in short time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
BELL employees
PASS RESOLUTION

The directors of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, speak
ing in behalf of the men and women
of the Bell System, on August Is
passed a resolution in recognition of
the debt owed to the late Alexander
Graham Bell by the hundreds of thous-
ands of telephone workers Of the
world The resolution follows:
''In the death of Alexander Graham
Bell the Civilized world mourns for a
man who thought fearlessly, worked
tirslessly and served generously to
relieve the unfortunate and to bene-
fit humanity.
Gle was the inventor of the teIe-
phone because his thought adventur-
ed into new and untried fields of
cience, because his enthusiasm for dis
covery was sufficient to overcome all
difficulties, because his practical mind
demanded a consumption of his theo-
ries in practical results, and because
he was inspired to contribute greatly
to the common good.
Gas an investigator he was intelli-
gent beyond the genius of his age. In
the invention of the telephone he
founded the art Of transmitting speech
electrically, new and invaluable con-
tribution to the humanizing Of man.
kind.
Gle was one of the few in history
who lived to see the child of his
brain developed into world wide SER
vice. This was the only reward he
sought and this reward was fully his.
'Whereas, this company was found
ed upon and is devoted to the devel-
opment of his invention for the SER
vice Of humanity, it seems proper that
we, the directors of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, for
ourselves and in behalf of the men and
women Of the Bell System, should
spread upon our records our recog-
milton of the debt owed to Alexander
Graham Bell by the hundreds of thous-
ands of telephone workers Of the
world for the opportunity for service
which his invention made possible"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
BIG HOTEL HERE
FOR N0N.UNI0N
Mp. employees

That the railroad strike is far from
settlement and the Northern Pacific
railroad at least is preparing for a
battle to the finish is indicated local
ly by the extensive preparations made
in the local yards to house the strike
breakers who have been brought in
here
A gang of carpenters arrived in the
city Saturday and Sunday and is bus
lily engaged in erecting a large hotel
capable of housing, feeding and car
ing for all the needs of a force of
shopmen and carmen.
1t was learned today that the build
ing will be large enough to serve the
needs of 81 men, while additional
buildings are also contemplated.
The railroad company has been
slowly increasing the number Of strike
breakers here until the railroad shops
are now manned to almost the normal
strength, it is said. While for more
than a month after the shop crafts
walked out the work in the local
roundhouse and car repair tracks was
done by officials from various divi-
sions or the general offices, there are
not more than a dozen officials left
now, places Of some two dozen or
more having been filled by non-union
men and the strike breakers increased
to more than so.
Another interesting point in con-
nection with the construction OF the
hotel within the picket lines in the
local railroad yard is that the fore
man of the carpenters is quoted as
having made the statement that the
building twill be plenty warm enough
for 'em when winter comes"
Similar "hotels" have been built in
railroad yards at Billings, Laurel and
jamestown and the carpenter force
will 20 from here to Dickinson to
erect similar buildings.-Mandan Pho
neer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
MANY BARBERRY
T.. BUSHES FOUND

Three paintings of barberry bushes
have been located in Rolette county
this summer by the four employees
of the U. S. Department Of Agrlcul-
ture who are making a farm to farm
survey here under the direction of
Theo. C. Meldahl.
"More than 3-5 of the county has
been surveyed since the first of july
declares Mr.. Meldahl. "A hedge con-
tanning 43 bushes was found in the
front yard of farmstead 3 1-2 miles
northeast of St. Johns. Grasses near
the hedge were badly rusted and some
rust was found on the Durum wheat
fields in the vicinity, altho the infes-
tation was not nearly so heavy as 1T
would have been on Marquis or other
spring wheat. The second planting
consisting Of IL bushes was found IN
a church cemetery near Belcourt.
These bushes showed slight rust in
fection as did the surrounding grass.
"The greatest damage appeared to
emanate from third hedge consist
ing of thirty live bushes very heavily
infected with rust. Timothy, bronze
grass and red top were very heavily
rusted. A Marquis wheat field join
ing the hedge was completely rustea
out. Inquiry showed that in. past
wears rust had caused a large amount
If damage whenever weather condl-
tions were at all favorable. One field
of spring rye ten miles southeast OF
this hedge showed very heavy lntec-
t;on Of rust. The men who are at
work locating and destroying these
bushes have discovered that the rust
infection apparently travels the far
thest and is the worst in southeast-
ern direction from the barberry plant
ings."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
POTATO GRADING
WILL BE HELD

Meetings to instruct county agents
in potato grading will be held at Far
go, Aug. 28; Grand Forks, Aug. 80;
and Minot, Sept. l, preliminary to the
holding of potato grading schools for
farmers in the. principal potato rails
ing counties this fall, according to an
announcement by George P. Wolf, as
sistant county agent leader.
Warehouses, pits and feeding of po-
tatoes will be discussed by Mr.. Wolf.
w. G. Couey, potato specialist at the
college, will talk on potato diseases
and how they affect the grade. A
representative of the United States
Department of Agriculture will give
an illustrated study of the present
grades including the various degrees
of tolerance and the technical terms
in use and instruction on requirements
of the market. An outline of this
year's\system of inspection in North
Dakota will be given by 0. B. Lund,
chief inspector Of the state board of
railroad commissioners.
County agents who will attend one
Of the three meetings include c. A.
Aamodt, Bottineau; T. x. Calnan:
Valley City; A. M. Challey, Devils
Lake; H. R. Danie!son, Rugby; R. c.
Dynes, Wahpeton; R. S. Goodhue
Jamestown; F. C. Hathaway, Graf
ton; John HUSKY, Minot; Milton Jen-
sen, Mohall; M. B. Johnson, McKen-
zie; TIL. T. Kristjanson, Lakota; D.
B. Morris, Grand Forks; A. L. Nor
ling, Washburn; E. G. Parizek, Cava-
lier; M. C. Thomas, Towner; E. W.
Vancura. Fessenden; z. A. Wilson:
Fargo; c.. H. Pollock, LaMoure; +.
A. Greenwood, Forman; A. j. Bred
void, Stanley; w. L. Johns, Langdon,
and Karl Swanson, Bowbells.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
COL. E. F. MUDCETT
IS DECORATED

Last evening, in front of the Ma
sonic Temple and before large crowd
Of citizens who had come out to see
their fellow citizen honored by the
government for services rendered in
the World War, Major w. F. Harrell,
of the United States army, pinned the
Distinguished Service Medal on the
breast of Col. C. F. Mudgett.
&C" Company attended the cere-
mony in full uniform. A platoon of
the company was paraded before the
Temple by Capt. R. j. Mcdonald and
Col. Mudgett took his place at the end
of the line. Major Harrell walked to
the center of the street, facing Col.
Mudgett, and read the citation award
ing the D. S. M, which is as follows:
"Charles f. Mudgett, lieutenant
colonel, adjutant generals depart
ment, United States army. For eX-
ceptionally meritorious and distin-
gushed services. AS officer in charge
Of the enlisted division, adjutant gen
erals Office, general headquarters
American Expeditionary forces, he
demonstrated the highest order of ef-
fciency, and by his tact and sound
Judgment ne handled in a masterful
manner the many difficult problems
that arose. During the demobiliza-
ton he carried to successful compile
ton the various projects relative to
the discharge and return of the en-
listed personnel. BY his splendid at
tainments and professional zeal he
contributed materially to the success
of the work of the adjutant generals
office; general headquarters, Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces.'
Following the reading of the cita-
tion Major Harrell shook hands with
Col Mudgett and congratulated him
on the honor which had been confer
red on him amid the applause of the
crowd. A rush of friends occupied
Col. Mudgett's attention for some
time showering congratulations on
him.
Major D. S. Richie and Capt. r. }.
Mcdonald had charge Of the arrange
ments for the ceremony and the
smoothness with which the ceremony
was carried out commended their ef-
forts. Lieut.. Gilman Mudgett, who
has Just been graduated from West
Point, was present in uniform and
was among the first to congratulate
his father.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
COUNTRY CLUB
SPORTS PROGRAM

The Second Round of the Club Cup
Match was played yesterday at the
Valley City Country Club, the WIN
ners going into the Third Round
which will be played on Friday, Aug
ust 25th. Galley defeated Krogh;
Peterson defeated Bassett; Farley de-
feated Mudgett; Palmer defeated
Kelly; Pray defeated Zimmerman;
Roberts defeated Turgeon; Myhre de-
faulted to Dahl and Lund defeated
Thorkelson.
Tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock
there will be played the postponed
Mixed Two Ball. Foursome, and it IS
expected that at least twenty-four Ia
dies will turn out and draw for pair
ings.
On Tuesday. the 22n' will be play
ed that last of the seasons matches
with Jamestown. Word has been re-
ceiyed that at least twenty Of the tol-
notchers from our neighboring city
will be here to trim the locals. Inc
NAV will start at two o'clock prompt
1v as it is desired to get started IN
time to let the Jamestown players get
started home at seasonable hour.
r,,, v.,1av Citv PLAYERS will be ex-
oected to report promptly on the hour
ard receiving their pairings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
KNOCKED DOWN,
KILLS ASSAlLANTS

Ct Pau] Aug. 22-Clubbed into un-
consciousness by three bandits NICK
Bayliss, saloon keeper, recovered MS
snses and fatally shot two OF his as
sailants here last night. One bandit
unidentified early todayv was snoe
thru the lungs by bullet and dled
and the other bandit was struck win
three bullets in the abdomen and was
taken to the hospital where he died
early today. Police said he was known
to the underworld as Butcher Lee"'
The third bandit escaped. They en-
tered the saloon shortly after MD
night last night and one Of them struck
Bavliss over the head and he fell oe-
hind the bar. Bayliss recovered his
senses and searched for an automatic
revolver and started firing.