davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
G1fa Aand H0nnM

S10HA y1tu in0uB0
Kansas City No. Sept. S-Bunny
Briefs home run in the Attn inning,
his 33rd of the season. proved the de-
Gliding punch in the fourth and hnal
Observation-Disclosures City series here
today. the locals winning s to 3.
Score: +. n. e.
Milwaukee ...y. 010 900 010-2 S 0
Kanaas City =. 900 $40 00x--s 8 !
Keefe and sengstock: linn and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
r.. III. e.
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver n Sioux City d.
st. Joseph 8. Oklahoma City Z,
Wichita q. Tulsa IL
Omaha Iii Dse Moihes "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, . Sept. e. y Cincinnati
went back to the first division today
by. takinxa free hitting game from
st. Louis D. to 4. Roush was put out
of the game at the end Of the first
inning, when he threatened to attack
Umpire Moran after being called out
at third base. Score:
r. II. e.
st. Louis -. 001 10 100 10 2
Cincinnati ...210 1870 00x- Z Is I
Sherdel, Doak, &Pertica and Glenn
ons; Donohue and Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
MEDNESDA Y
BAS BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis. Sept. est Louis made
a clean sweep of the four game series
with Clereiand by Winning today J.
contest, II to 3. Tho locals retain
league lead by half a game. !,
Williams clouted his 35th home
run of the season. taking the major
league lead. His>four Dagger came
IN the sixth inning off Middleton with
no n on base. This puts Williams
enc ahead of ROBBERS Hornshy of the
st. Louis Cardinals who is at the top
OF the National league. S,sler got
two hits out of five tries. making az
GAMES in which he has hit safe--y.
THIS puts him four games behind
the modern major league record set
by Iy Cobb Of Detroit in 1911.
jacobson also hit a homer, scoring
behind Williams in the third.
Score: n. r. r.
Cleveland. 900 oo1 eoo-zs - )
St. Louis. 1872 401i O1x-11 IA /
Uhle, Middleton and O'Ne1ll; L.
SeWeil, Davis and Severeid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Sox Beaten d
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Detroit tighten
Led it's hold. on third place with an 8
to 5 victory over Chicago today, Rob
ertson failed in the sixth and wa re-
lever by Davenport who was unable
to check a batting. rampage BIZ the
Tigers. Cutshaw was ordered out Of
the game in the second inning for
d:sputing a decision Of Umpire Owens.
Score: r. H. E.
Detroit -. 100 oas ooo-s il !
Chicago. -. 13o o1o c00--6 9 ,
Dauss and Woodall; Robertson.
Davenport, Blankenship and schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Rain Stops Games.
Boston, Sept. 6.-Rain halted both
games scheduled for today between
Boston and New York after five inn
ings Of the. morning game had been
completed. The score was i to 1,
each team making it's tally in the
opening inning on a pass and two
singles.
the close Of the season in New York
Sept. 20. Score:
f. H. E.
New York 1880. 100 90 4 /
Boston .......,. 100 G0-1 4 /
J. Barnes and Smith; Watson and
O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
KNEPPER PUTS
0UMET OUT IN
GREAT BATTLE
Gardner Also Eliminated;
Public Links Champ Goes
(Out

Erooklyne,. Mass, Sept. THE
i!va!ry Of the Big three" OF the east
tn college athletics was prominent in
tne national amateur golf champion
sntp tournament today, for among
Inents as the Third round began were
Jesse sWeetser of Yale; Rudy Knep-
per Of Princeton, and Bobby Jones,
who IS going to Harvard in the fall.
Sweetser's opponent was Jesse
kGuilford of Boston, the champion,
Knepper of Sioux City, Ia, defeat
9 Francis Ouimet yesterday and had
Cyril Tolley. the formidable British
star for his opponent. today.
Boston.
Frank A. Godchaux of New Orleans
played Chick Evans Of Chicago,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Yanks Defeat Boston
New York, Sept. G.-After losing
three straight to seventh, and eighth
place teams, the Yankees defeated
Boston in the last game OF the series
today. 8 to O.. In the third inning,
Umpire Evans cleared both the New
York n Boston benches. sending
a!l players who were not active par
Elephants in the game to deep right
field.
Score: r. H. e.
Boston X. 900 100 oo1-s - .
key and Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Herald Want Ads Bling Results.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
CHAPTER XVIII

The hOmeward journey over the
ridges had meant only pleasure to
Bruce. The days had been full of
little nerve-tingling adventures, and
the nights full of peace. And beyond
all these, there was the hope of seeing
Linda again at the end of the trail.
1t was strange how he remembered
her kiss. He had known other kisses
in his days-being a purely rational
and healthy young man-but there had
been nothing of immortality about
them. Their warmth had died quickly,
and they had been forgotten. They
were just delights of moonlight nights
and nothing more But he would wake
up from his dreams at night to feel
Linda's kiss upon his lips. 70 recall
it brought strange tenderness = a
softening of all the hard outlines Of
his picture of life.
But aside from his contemplatiOns
of Linda, the long tramp had many de-
lights for him. He rejOiced in every
manifestation of the wild life about
him, whether it was bushy-tailed old
gray squirrel, watching him from a
tree limb, ma gpie trying its best to
insult him, or the fleeing glimpse of a
CONTINUED ON PAGE2
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
CURIOSITY FATAL TO THREE
Negro Wanted to Know II Gunpowder
Would Blow Up When a Match
Was Put to II.

New York.-On the arrival Of the
Clyde Line steamship Inca from the
West Indies, 1t was reported that Chief
Officer Adolph Beer and three natives
working on the deck were killed in an
explosion caused by negro who want
ed to know If gunpOwder would blow
up when a match was put to 1t. When
the Inca was unloading at Macrois In
Santo Domingo a fire started and the
crew, with the natives, had to move
some kegs of powder out Of danger.
After the fire had been extingulshed,
the powder and some cases of other
explosives were moved back again, and
in the transfer a quantity of powder
was sprinkled along the deck. A ma
tive named Cabrera, working nearby,
struck a match and touched the light
to the train of powder, and a terrific
explosion followed. the officers said.
Two natives by the hatch were blown
overheard in fragments, and the chief
officer was so seriously injured that he
died a few hours later. Cabrera lived
a few hours.
Second Officer William NOrd suf-
fered injuries to his right arm, while
native IabOrers at work on deck we're
blown in all directions. One man was
blown forward and his head was
jammed down one of the big ventila
tors. He was badly scared, but un-
hurt, when the bOatswain hauled him
out by the legs.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER lat the death of his foster
father, Bruce Duncan, in an eastern city,
receives a mysterious message, sent by
Mrs. Ross, summoning him peremptorily
to southern Oregon-to meet Linda"
CHAPTER u.-Bruce has vivid but baf-
fling 'recollections of his childhood in an
orphanage, before his adoption by New
ton Duncan. with the girl Linda.
CHAPTER III.-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"
CHAPTER IV.-Leaving the, train,
Bruce is astonished at his apparent fa-
n4liarity with the surroundings, though
to his knowledge he has never been there.
CHAPTER V.-Obedient to the message,
Bruce makes his way to Martins cross
roads store, for direction as to reaching
Mrs. Ross cabin.
CHAPTER Won the way, Simon
sternly warns him to give up his quest
and return East. Bruce refuses.
CHAPTER VII.-Mrs. Ross, aged and
infirm, welcomes him with emotion. She
hastens him on his way-the end of Pine
Needle Trail"
CHAPTER VIIL-Through a country
puzzlingly familiar, Bruce journeys, and
finds his childhood playmate, Linda.
CHAPTER K.-The girl tells him Of
wrongs committed by an enemy clan on
her family. the Rosses. Lands occupied
by the clan were stolen from the Rosses,
and the family, with the exception of
Aunt Elmira (Mrs. Ross) and herself,
wiped out by assassination. Bruce's IA
ther, Matthew Folger, was one of the
victims. His mother had fled with Bruce
and Linda. The girl: while small had
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, has
been lost
CHAPTER X.-Bruce's mountain blood
responds to the call Of the blood-feud.
CHAPTER xI.-A giant tree, the Sen
tinel Pine, in front of Lnda's cabin,
seems to Bruce's excited imagination to
be endeavoring to convey message.
CHAPTER XI.-Bruce sets out in
search of uapper named Hudson,
witness to the agreement between LindA's
father and Matthew Folger.
CHAPTER XIII-A gigantic grizzly,
known as the Killer, is the terror of the
vicinity, because of his size and ferocity.
CHAPTER XIV.-Dave Turner, sent by
Simon, bribes Hudson to swear falsely
concerning the agreement, il brought to
light, he knowing its whereabouts.
CHAPTER XV.-Hudson and Dave visit
the formers traps. A wolf caught in one,
is discovered by the Killer. Disturbed at
his feast, the brute strikes down Hudson:
Bruce, on his way to Hudson, shoots and
wounds the Killer, driving him from his
victim. Hudson, learning Bruce's iden-
tity, tries to tell him the hiding place of
the agreement, but death summons him.
CHAPTER XVI.-Simon, believing Bruce
knows where the document is concealed,
lays plans to trap him.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
CHAPTER XVII

The day was quite dead when Dave
Turner reached his post on top of the
ridge. Fortunately, the moon rose
early. Otherwise Dawes watch would
have been in vain He didn't have
long to wait. AT the, end of half
hour he saw, through the field glasses,
the wavering of strange black
shadow on the distant meadow. He
tried to get a better focus. 1t might
be Just the shadow Of deer. come to
browse on the parched grass. Dave
felt a little tremOr Of excitement at
the thought that if it were not Bruce,
it was more likely the last of the
grizzlies, the Killer. The previous
night the gray forest king had made
an excursion into SimOn'S pastures
and had killed a yearling calf; in all
probability he would return tonight to
finish his feast. In fact, this night
would in all probability see the end of
the Killer. Some one OF the Turner's
would wait for him. with a loaded
rife, in a safe ambush.
But it wasn't the Killer, after all. 1t
was before his time; besides, the
shadow was too slender to be that of
the huge bear. Dave Turner watched
a moment longer, so that there could
be 10 possibility of a mistake. Bruce
was returning; he was little more
than a half-hours walk from Lindas
home.
Turner swung on his horse, then
lashed the animal into a gallOp. Less
than five minutes later he drew up to
a halt beneath the Sentinel Pine, al
most a mile distant For the first
time, Dave began to move cautiously.
1t would cOmplicate matters if the
two women had already gone to bed.
The hour was early-nOt yet nine
but the fall of darkness is often the
going-tO-bed time of the mountain peo-
pie. 1t is warmer there and safer /;
and the expense of candles Is les
sened. But tonight Linda and old
Elmira were sitting up, waiting for
Bruce's return. ,..,.
A candle flame flickeFed at the win
dow. Dave went up to the door and
knocked.
"Who's there?" Elmira called. 1t
was a habit learned in the dreadful
days of twenty years ago, not to open
a door without at least some Emowl-
edge of who stood without A lighted
doorway sets of target almost as
well as a field of white sets off a black
bnlls-eye.
Dave knew the truth was the proper
course Dave Turner" he replied
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
HEN LAYS HALF-INCH EGGS
Runt of Thirteen-PuIIet Brood Tries
to Compete With Her Normal
Sized Sisters.

Port Orchard, Wash.-The smallest
hen in the West is owned by Glen
Miller of this place. The chicken was
one of a brood of Is pullets Matched
early in the year Out of the lot u
are full-grOwn, Of normal size, but the
odd one never grew larger than seven
ounces. This diminutive hen, smaller
than the tiniest bantam, is trying to
lay to beat its larger sisters. The
dwarf hen is well formed, healthy,
but cannot cackle. 1t has laid three
eggs each about a half inch in diam
eter.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

This is one of the first photographs
ever to be made of the famous col
umned tombs Of Tinian, an island
north of Guam in the Mariana group
of islands. These ruins and tOmbs
were first reported by Capt. George
Anson, an English naval officer, in
1746, but it was only in July last, that
the ancient ruins have been accurately
measured, described and photo
graphed. The work was authorized
by the Bishop museum of Honolulu,
which sent a naturalist to the scene.
Human remains and a great quantity
of stone implements were traced to
prove that the Mariana islands were
Inhabited in prehistoric days by Poly
nesians. The photo is of one of the
many columned tombs on the island of
TINA.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

same time a sense of exultation and
excitement. But Dave didn't notice
it. He might, however, have been in
terested in the singular look of Won
der that flashed over Lfnda'S face as
she stared at her aged aunt. Linda
was not thinking of Dave. Her whole
attention was seized and held by the
unfamiliar note in her aunt's voice,
and a strange drawing of the wOman's
features that the closed door prevent
ed Dave from seeing. 1t was a look
almost of rapture, hardly to be ex-
pected in the presence of an enemy.
The dim eyes seemed to glow in the
shadows. It was the look of one who
had wandered steep and unknown
trails for uncounted years and sees
the distant lights of his home at last.
She got up from her chair and
moved over to the little pack she had
carried on her back when she had
walked up from her cabin. Linda still
gazed at her in growing wonder. The
long years seemed to have fallen away
from her; she slipped across the un-
carpeted floor with. the agility and ST.
lence of tiger. She always had given
the impression of latent power, but
never so much as now. She took some
little object from the bag and slipped
it next to her withered and scrawny
breast.
what do you want?' she called out
into the gloom.
Dave had been getting a little rest
less in the silence; but the voice reas-
Sured him. IN tell you when you open
the door. It's something about
Bruce"
Linda remembered him then. She
leaped to the door and flung it wide
She saw the stars without, the dark
fringe of pines against the sky line he
hind. But most of all she saw the
cunning, sharp-featured face of Dave
Turner, with the candlelight upon him.
too They seemed full of grttering
lights.
The few times that Linda had talked
to Dave she had always felt uneasy
beneath his speculative gaze. The
same sensation swept over her now.
She knew perfectly what she would
have had to expect, long since, from
this man, were it not that he had lived
in fear of his brother Simon. The
mighty leader of the clan had set
barrier around her as far as personal
attentions went-and his reasons were
obvious. The mountain girls do moi
usually attain her perfection Of form
and face; his desire for her was a.
jealous as it was intense and real This
dark-hearted man of great and terrible
emotions did not only know how to
hate In his own savage way he could
love too. Linda hated and feared him.
but the emotion was wholly different
from the dread and adherence with
which she regarded Dave. what
about Bruce?' she demanded.
Dave leered. "Do you want to see
him? He's lying-up here on the hill"
The tone was knowing edged with
cruelty; and it had the desired effect.
The color swept from the girls face
In single fraction of an instant it
showed stark white in the candlelight.
There was an instant's sensation of
terrible cold But her voice was hard
and lifeless when she spoke.
fsYou mean you've killed him?' she
asked simply.
"We amt killed him We've just
been teaching him lesson, Dave ex-
planned Simon warned him not to
come up-and we've had to talk to him
a little-with fists and heels
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

She didn't waste words in pleading. A
sob caught at her throat, and she
fought with all her strength against
the drawn, nearing face. She had for
gotten Elmira; in this dreadful mo-
ment of terror and danger the old we
mans broken strength seemed too little
to be of aid. And Dave thought her as
helpless to oppose him as the tall
pines that watched from above them.
His wild laughter obscured the single
sound that she made. strange cry
that seemed lacking in all human quail
ity. Rather it was such sound as
puma utters as il leaps upon its prey.
1t was the articulation of a whole life
of hatred that had come to a crisis at
iast-of deadly and terrible triumph
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
Tore Chicken Apart in
Contest Held by Ladies"

The humane society of Lon
don, Ont, is investigating re-
ports of alleged cruelty at a
picnic in Springfield Park when,
it is stated, women competing in
a chicken race, tore a rooster
to pieces in their efforts to prove
that they had won it. The event
appeared on the program as a
chicken race for ladies" the
bird being set loose and the
women pursuing it. Finally,
whel it was cOrnered, two of
the contestants, each holding by
a leg, tore the rooster apart, 1t
is said.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
Finds Petrihed Tooth.

washington Springs, S. D.-John
Keifer, a farmer living west of here,
unearthed an enormous petrified tooth
on his farm recently. The tooth is
complete in detail with but a few slight
chips missing. II weighs six and a half
pounds and measures 10 inches in cir
cumference.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
Old War Horse Honored.

Fremont, O.-Black YOucO, war
horse of Col. Webb c. Haye throughout
the Cuban and Porto Rico campaigns,
and the Philippine insurrection %
years ago, is dead and has been bur-
led with full military hOnOrs. The
flag of his country was draped about
his body as he was lowered into his
grave.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

CHAPTER lat the death of his foster
father, Bruce Duncan, in an eastern city,
receives a mysterious message, sent by
Mrs. Ross, summoning him peremptorily
to southern Oregon-to meet Linda"
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
CONTINUED ON PAGE ,

American, French, British and
German wireless companies have
formed pool to establish one
large station in Argentina.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
Eats $50 Bill and
Says "Not Halt Bad"

Long Beach, Cal = Robert
Fulton, taken into custody as
an alleged bOOtlegger, chewed
and swallowed a $50 bill which
the police said they had
marked before giving it to the
prisoner in payment for liquor.
1T didn't taste half bad" said
Fulton.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-30
BAD WATER BRINGS
 ON KIDNEY TROUBLE

Are your kidneys giving out? Back feels lame and achy? Suffer kidney irregularities? Passages painful or too frequent? Hard water is hard on the kid
 neys. Give the kidneys help.
 Help to overcome the effects of bad water.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills. You can depend on Doan's. Globe people recommend them. Read this Globe woman's expert. ence:
 Mrs. M. E. Beard, 199) Haskin Road, Globe, Ariz., says: 'I be- lieve it was the drinking water which contained alkali, that put my kidneys out of order. My back ached nearly all the time and 1 couldn't move quickly or stoop over without severe pains in my back, Dizziness bothered me, too and many times spots seemed to float before my eyes. 1 was feeling miserable and run down all over when 1 bought Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 was re- lieved immediately and four and one half boxes of Doan's cured me-"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Beard had Foster MiIburn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. N.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-30
Found A Cure For Indigestion

''I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy 1 have ever tried and 1 have used many different medicines. am nearly fifty one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indigestion. 1 can eat almost any, thing 1 want to, now," writes George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets contain no pepsin but strengthen the stom.
 ach and enable it to digest the food naturally. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-30
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior, J. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizon

OepdrCInonC Ol CHS 1HLeIlOEI U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 March IS, 1922.
 040732
 Notice is hereby given that John H. Udall. of Hunt, Arizona, who. on October 30, 1918, made Homestead En- try No. O4O732, for lots 1, 2. 8 and 4, Sec IS, Twp. IAN, R. 26-E., G. & SIR. B. & M., has filed notice of intention to make Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Levi S. Udall, Clerk of the Super for Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lorin M. Farr, of St. Johns, Arizona, Sanford Hunt, of Hunt. Arizona. Thos. J. Neal, Gilbert E. Greer, both of St. ohns, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 3-23-22, -4-2O-22 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-30
PA HAS THE MONEY

"There's Santa Claus, Bobby. Tell him what you want for Christmas"
 "Aw, cut that stuff, ma" said the precocious youngster.
 Why, Bobby, what do you mean by such language"
 '"The Santa Claus I want to talk to is the guy who calls you old Girl.' Birmingham Age-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-30
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Nothing So Good For a
 Cough or Cold

Everyone who has used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy speaks we'll of it" writes Edward P. Miller, Abbottstown. Pa, Peo- pie who once use this preparation are seldom satisfied with any other. It is excellent to allay a cough or break up a cold.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-30
DANGERS OF THE DEEP.

"Does it require courage to swim beyond the breakers?"
 'It does. The chance of drown ing is not great. But the quarrel you're liable to have with the husky lifeguard involves considerable peril"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-30
Excellent Remedy
 For Constipation

It would be hard to find a bet ter remedy for constipation than Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial when you have need. Adv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Hogs receipts 5000;
market 5 to 10 cents lower than Fri
days average; bulk ITO to 200 pound
averages Ss@S.10; good n choice $50
to $50 pound butchers SS.15Qs.20; top
$500; packing sows mostly $7.40Q775;
desirable pigs Ss.25@s.5o: estimated
holdover 5000; heavy weight S8.1o0S.2o:
medium weight SSm8.15; light weight
SSms.15; light light S8.0508.2o; packing
sows, smooth S7.5008s0; packing sows,
rough s7.2567.60; killing pigs $S.25@s.5O.
Cattle receipts 5000; compared with
week ago, strictly good to prime ma
tive beef steers scarce; steady TO
strong; others ~unevenly rs to so cents
$3.50; best yearlings s13.10; western
grassers better grade beef cows and
heifers, lockers and feeders steady:
in-between grades beef cows and lower
grade beef heifers mostly Is cents low
err; cutters and bulls 10 to 10
cents higher; veal calves largely 81
lower: native beef steers Ss.25010.25;
western grassers S5.25@6.75; stockers
and feeders S5.75@7; beef cows II
heifers S4.1516.75; Gamers and cutters
So. veal calves S9.25G9.75.
Sheep receipts 1000; mostly direct;
compared with week ago fat lambs
steady to shade higher; fat yearlings
and feeding lambs steady; sheep strong
lambs s14.75 to city butchers; s1465 to
packers; bulk S14.4e014.So; culls 80
cents higher: generally S1f@11.50; de-
sirable fed clipped lambs S12.8o012.90;
best handy fed yearling wethers S13.26:
heavy fat ewes S5.b0@6.50; light fed
western ewes UP to S.; weeks top feed
ing lambs SASS.