davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

spoken out OF the dead years Her
hands claspcd at her breast. then
she walked 70 tho threshold and
opened the door
Harold Lounsbury stepped thru.
blinking In The c,ndiciiEht. Instinc.
lively the giri flung back. giving
him fun right OF way and staring
as Il ho were a ghost lie turned
to her. half apologctic "Diu told
me TO come" he said.
The man stood with arms limp at
his side. and a great surge Of mingled
emotions swept the Etri as In llood.
She was pale as a ghost and her
hands trvnhled when she stretched
them out Harold" she murtnured
unsteadliy. She tried TO smile. lis
Il REALLY you. Haroidf-
"it'n l., he answered. We've come
togethcr-at last"
The words seemed TO rally her
scattered faculties. The drcamilks
quality Of the, scene at once dis
solved Utter and bewllderinw sur.
prise Is never an emotion that can
long endure. It's very quality makes
Tor hrcvtty. Already some dwelling.
cool sense within her had begun to
accept the fac, OF his presence.
lnstinctivcly her eyes swept his
face and form. All doubt was past:
this man was unqucstionabiy Harold
Yet she was secretly and vaguely
shocked. Her first impression was
one Of change: that the years had
some way altered hlm--other than
tho natural changes that no living
creature may escape.
In reality his fac- had AGED but
little. lie had worn just such a mus.
taehe when he went away. Perhaps
his eyes were changed, FOR the mo
rnent she thought that they were.
and the change rcpeiled her and ee
trangvd her. His mouth was not
quite right. either. his form. tho
powerful had lost some OF its youth.
fui trimnexs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

After things had Quoted down.
my name was called. but by the
time ] had got to tho pletform l
had lost all memory OF my
speech.
when ] started to speak. the
only thing could think OF was.
The lark Is UP TO meet the day
II ckared my throat.
The lark is up TO meet tho
day I thought. The sun Is in the
sky.'
~ knew every word OF the little
orators piece. but mine was
gone.
II tried my best. but no words
came. and in Ceop grief and shame
| returned TO my seat.
FIFTY YEARS LATER.
After had been long In Port.
land J heard that he was coming
20 the city for some event and
would speak.
II went to meet him.
Mr.. DouRherty.' | said grave.
ly, before you go into the hall. I
want TO settle a little matter with
YOU
HE looked alarmed.
Yes | said. you spoiled my
career as an orator. and told
him about that long ago day at
school"
Mr.. Hines laughed. And to
this day ! don't know what Il
was | was going 20 say"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
love is the test of a man.

love Is the test OF man.
Cissy was very curious about what
had happened on Broadbcnd.
When l told him how ! raced Me.
Masters up the height and down
again--lilSe the king of France with
twice 10000 men--Cissy laughed un.
Ill he nearly fell out OF his ham,
mock. AS he wiped his eyes he said
he simply would have TO have his
mirth over and done with at once
for the joke had played on Me
Masters was not a story no could
share with the boys.
The more | knew about Cissy. the
better ! liked him. So l told myself
daily. Sometimes | almost decided
TO marry him on his own terms. pro.
vided he would permit me TO keep on
in the movies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

how they cheat themselves when they
grasp at handouts OF cheap glass
beads in preference to single valu.
able pearl.
And | would show the trcspasscrs
In love, the women like ,Ginette. that
when they help a man to lie To his
wife. they teach him 10 lie to them
selves. They cheat themselves every
time they natter themselves they are
putting something over another
woman.
At last ! had purpose in my
playing. UP 10 this time. had
acted for my salary and my pleasure
in the work,
Mrs. Polly had laughed NJ me and
frightened me out OF telling her NY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Confessions of a Movie Star
i RESOLVE TO TEACH LOVE THRU
ACTING

Weeds crowd flowers In garden
II they are left alone. False love,
counterfeit love. viii crowd tho deli
cate and fine varieties Of affection
out Of existence unless all women
work together 20 uproot tho coarse.
strong growth from the hearts OF
some men. unless hsy prove 10 men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN

But whenever / arrived at this
stage, a cut.in would remind
mo that Cissy. like McMasters.
adcrNd the exquisite polished surface
OF existence.
Whether he could see that beauty
might sometimes abide beneath ugli-
ness. | could not guess.
tTo BE Continued ~
FOlEYS HAS NEVER FAILED
January IL bad month for in
fluenza- Ia grippe and bronchial
troubles. II Is unwise to neglect
tho slightest cough or cold. Mrs.
r. a. Gibson. 15i7 College Ave-. Ra-
cine. Wis. writes: ''l'oley's Honey
and Tar has never failed in giving
immediate relief and | am never
without H." chudren Like it,--Ad-
yer tlsemout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
CHAPTER Ky

! resolved 20 keep only the finest
conceptions OF love before the public.
And they would he the trira.
! would try 10 show women that
they must preserve their ideal Of
love or ~ would 10 Killed out Of The
world by such mem as McNastcrs
and Hutcheaon Coieridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
XVI

When Virginia heard the tramp OF
feet on her threshold she didn't
dream but that BIN had returned a
day earlier than he had planned. Her
heart gave n queer little fiuttcr OF
relief. The cabin had been lonely
tonight. the silence had oppressed
Der. most Of all she had dreaded the
i0ng night without the comforting
r.assurance Of his presence. She
souldn't have admitted. even to her
rlf. that her comfort was 40 depend
sstt upon this man. And she spring
~. ioyously as n bird spr1nging from
bough. TO welcome him.
The next instant she stopped. APP
palied. The door did not open. the
steps did not cross her threshold.
Instead. knuckles raped feebly on
the door.
Even in a city. II - a rnther dis
comforting experience for a girl.
alone In home at night. to answer
tap on the door. Here in this awful
silence and solitude she was simply
and wholly terrified. She hadn't
dreamed that there was stranger
within many miles % the ca D.. For
al ms lsANt NUF UlfiI tAflbH what 70
10. The knock sounded again.
But Virginia had acquired a cor
tain measure Of seif-discipline In
these weary weeks. and her mind at
once flashed TO her pistol. Forta-
nateiy she had not taken II from her
belt. and she had full confidence in
her ability to shoot II awckiy and
well. Besides. she remembered that
her door was securely bolted.
Who's there7" she asked. 'Is II
you. Biily'
IT'S not BIZ" the answer came.
But he's here
vas that Bill had been injured. hurt
- some adventure in the snow. and
men had brought him back to the
cabin. Something that was Ike
sickness surged thru her frame. But
n an instant more she knew that.
had he been injured. there wonid
have been no wayfarers to find him
and bring him in. There was only
one remaining possibility: that this
man wac one whom BIN had gone
ont 70 find and who had returned
with him.
The thought was 80 startling. ~
fraught with tremendous possibilities
that for a moment she seemed TO
lose an power ~ speech or action.
who IL it7" she asked again.
st~-diiy as she could.
and the answer came strange and
stirring thru the heavy door. ITS
f--fiarOlf LoUnsbury Bill told me
o. come"
virginia WAS oppressed and bsffled
~ II In a mysterious dream. For
the moment she stood stiil, trying 20
quiet her leapin1 heart and her nut
terng nerves. Yet she knew she had
y make answer She knew that she
'p@Iet find out whether this voice
spokr true whether or not n was
her lost lover, returned 20 her 81
last
Yet there coUld be no mistake. The
voice WAS 'he saTnr that she rcnenn.
oefed Of old II was an II II had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Continued From Page q

N''auutu rum FAEe Ol
% existence was not 40 hard down
there. he might be wholly able TO
hold Nirginias respect and love, and
make her happy. Such was BUS
last prayer.
They were nearing the cabin now.
They saw the candlelight. like a pale
x-cse m the window. Virginia was
still up. reading perhaps. before the
firo. She didn't guess what hsppt
ncNs BIN was bringing her across the
snow.
Rin could fancy her. bright eyes
~snten. face q little thoughtful. per.
hsrs. hut tender as the eyes Of an.
gels. lie could sec her hair burn.
ished In the candlcligh,. tho soft. era.
ctous beauty OF her face. Her nps.
tce---he couldn't forget those lips OF
hers. A shudder OF cold passed over
his frame.
He strobe forward and put his hand
on Harcld's arm wait" he com.
manded. There's one thing more. =.
HsrOid paused. and the darkness
was not - dense hut that his face
was vaguely revealed. suilen and
questioning.
There's one thing more Rin re-.
r>a,ed again. ''I've brought YOU
here. i've given you your chang
for redemption. God knows II I had
my choice ia have killed you first.
she's not going to know about the
squaw. unless you tell her. Nor
about the filth You lived IN. Those
p,Atters arr all for you 20 decide. I
won't interfere
He paused. and Harold waited. And
hts eager ears caught the faint throb
81 feeling in the low. almost muttered
tones
But don't fcrwes I'm here he
went on. Il work for hor--rmtll sh,
rces out Of my charge I'm her guide.
her protector. the guardian OF her
happiness. That's all care about
her happiness. | don't know wheth-
er or not did wrong 70 hiring a
sqnsw man to her--but II you're man
enough to hold her love and make
her happy. II doesn't matter. But I
give-one warning"
Ills voice changed. IL took on
quality OF infinite and iuirnutsbie
prophecy. In the darkness and the
silence the voice might have come
from some higher realm. speaking
the ,rrevceabIe viii Of the forest
gods
she'll b. more or iess In your pow.
or AZ times. up herc. won't BE- with
yoa every minute. But n you take
one jot OF advantage OF that fact
ether tn word or de~d--fTl break
sou and smash you and kin you In
my hands
lie waited an instant for tire wor,ia
10 so home. Harold shfvercd "a u
with cold And because tn his mind
air~ady lay the vision OF their meet.
lrs. he uttered one more sentence Of
Asfnis son OF tn. forc~t---and no man
dared deny the trait--bus he could
no; steel himself 10 see that first
kisA The sight Of the girl. fiuttering
and enrNpsurvd IN HRrpid.s arms. tho
son ip~ciine<z Of her lips On hia was
more than no couid bear.
Go on In he said Shes Wait.
lng for yoi--
And she was. She had waited str
yesrx. dreaming all the while % his
return. Harold went In. and left his
savior TO the doubtful mercy % the
winter forest. the darkness that had
ereps into his heart. and the hush
that might have been the utter 81
lcncs o. death itself had Il not been
for the image of n faint. enraptur~i
cry. the utferance OF dreams come
true. within the cabin door.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AT
 TACHMENT(A AND MONITIOr
No. a3o LAW-TUCSON.

In tho District Court oi the United States for the District of Arizona.
 United States of America. vs. One Stude baker Touring Automobile.
 Pursuant to warrant Of attachment and mouition issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Dls- trict of Arizona. under the seal of that Court and dated Septt m Der 2S, 1922 and directed to me, public notice is hereby given to all persons claimin g baker SIX Touring Automobile hereto fore seized on land, within tn. District of A rizona, for reasons and causes men, tiOned in certain information filed in that behalf in the cause entitled Cnieed States ot America versus One Studebaker Touring Automobile, being cause No. 330 Law Tucson in the same court The said property was seized as aforesaid having been by me attach ed in tho custody of Charles Fowler, Collector of Customs for the District of Arizona, and being now detained in my custody within the said District of Arizona by order of said Court:
 Ano to all persons knowing or having anything to say why said Court should not pronounce against the same for the forfeit thereon according to the prayer Of tho said information and that they be and appear before the said court to oehoiden in and for the said OiSlriCb UT ATi1Ona III luo CuiioO o1sslos court room in the city of Tucson in the said district on the sixth day of No vember, 1922, if that be day of iuris- 6iction, and if not. on the next day of jurisdiction therein at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the same being return dsy of the warrant afore- said. end day of trial Of said seizure and information. then and there to in terpose claim to the said property and to make other allegation in that behaif
 T. SPARKS, United States Marshal for the District of Arizona.
 This 3Oth day of September, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04

held at the office of the under signed, referee in bankruptcy, room 2 A. O. U. W. Bldg, in the city of Tucson, on the 11th day of November, 1922, at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon,at which time the said creditors may at tend, prove their claims. appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, consider an application for an order of sale of the assets, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Dated at Tucson, Arizona in said district, this 28th day of October, A. D 1922.
 PRESTON TURNER.
 Referee ih Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
BUYING SONORA CATTLE.

Yuma, Oct.-A number of Yu- ma ranchmen are restocking their places with cattle from So nora, Mexico, according to Dr. R. H. Williams, animal husband man at the university. Dr. Vii Hams returned recently from a trip of inspection which includ ed the Yuma, Phoenix and Pres colt territory.
 Dr.. Williams said that there was a feeling of depression am ong the Yuma farmers because of the fact their cotton crops had been injured by insects. and that there was no profit secured from the sales of their alfalfa seed.
 The situation in the Salt River valley district was greatly i'm proved, Dr. Williams said, and the ranchmen are shipping in large quantities of feeder cattle this year. The farmers of the Salt River valley expect to feed from 5O,OOO to 75,OOO feeders this year, Dr. Williams said. There is lot of excellent feed on hand in this section. as many of the farmers have allowed their cotton fields to grow up in Johnson and Bermuda grasses.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04

to Arizona cattlemen who are vainly seeking feed to carry their cattle through-and we urge you to so aid and assist these neighbors in our own state and at once. Then we can turn and give a lift to as many of the suffering New Mexico cattle as we can possibly care for.
 Write and tell exactly what you can do to help for time is short. Mail in your information at once as to when winter feed can be obtained. Get in touch with the Arizona Cattle Growers Association at Phoenix.
 H. NJ. RICE, Secretary.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
IN BANKRUPTCY No. B-75-TUCsoN

Ia the District Court of the United States for the District of Arizona.
 In the matter of Clifford Frank lin Peterson, bankrupt.
 To the creditors of Clifford Franklin Peterson of Patagonia, in the county of Santa Cruz, and district aforesaid, bankrupt.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 265h day of October, A. D., 1922, the said Clifford Franklin Peterson was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
HE RAMBLEO.

He rambled all around In and about the town
 Yes, he rambled, he rambled
 He rambled until Hunter cat him down. Arizona has a governor who can in the wee small hours in the morning sing the appropriate little doggerel which was popu. lar when he was boy Listen to the tale of bis wandering, as reported in the Arizona Republi. can of Phoenix, staunch de fender of-the Campbell admins tration.
 All aboard, let's go:
 April 20th. the governor re, turned from 8 seven day trip.
 May 8th, governor leaves to night for Denver and Washing ton.
 May 18th. governor in Wash ington; will call on President to- morrow.
 June 275h, governor in No gales.
 June 29th. governor will arrive home July 1st.
 July 3rd, Governor Campbell in Prescott for a few days.
 July 10th, Governor Campbell will go to Washington.
 July Is, the governor leaves tonight for several days absence from the capitol.
 July 18th, It is rumored that several of our state officials, in cluding the governor, paid Phoe, nix visit this week. Welcome to our city. Come again.
 July 26th, the governor after 10 days absence plans to re main at his desk until August lst. when he will go to Wash ington.
 July 27th. Governor in Noga les.
 August 12th, Governor Camp bell in Casa Grande.
 August 18th, Campbell leaving for Gila and Graham counties.
 August 23rd, the governor left last night for the Snake Dance" and then on to Washington and other eastern points.
 September 18th, Governor Campbell left last night for New Mexico where he has been invit ed to deliver speeches.
 September 23rd, Campbell re turns from New Mexico and goes north tonight.
 September 28th, Governor Campbell returns from the north
 October 7th. Governor Camp bell to go south.
 October 12th, Governor Camp bell is home again.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRIT MEDICINE has been used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRII MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application. and the Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces. thus reducing the inflamma ton.
 Sold by all druggists.
 r. ). Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
N O T c E.

A special meeting of the stock. holders of the Humboldt Min ing and Reduction Company will be held at the parlors of The First National Back of Nogales, Arizona. on Monday. October 30, 1922, at 1O:3O a. m., for the pur pose of transacting business of importance All stockholders are requested to be present.
 H. GORDON GLORE, E. ID MILLER, President. 10 fit Secretary.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-31
mHHuHunHm1mmnnuunmmuHmllnumun,
STATE BRIEFS


Bishop h. NJ. Dubose, of Berkley,
California, in an address given in
Portales last week, stated the NJ. T..
South Church in New Mexico had
grown So paridly that its member
ship was equal to that of all others
in the state. The Bishop also stated
the population of New Mexico was
becoming TeXanized, seven out of
every ten people coming TO New
Mexico from Texas.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-31
Taxpayers Nominate
Complete City Ticket
Meeting Goes on Record rs Against
Extravaganza, and Declares in
Favor of Strict Economy in
City Administration.

One of the largest and most en-
thusiastic mass meetings ever held
i'm Clayton was the one last Mon
day night, March 27th, at the Court
House, which was in answer to
call 10 the taxpayers to nominate a
ticket 10 be voted on at the April
ith election.
DR. ~ f. Charlton. ex-mayor, was
chosen chairman, and presided with
his usual efficiency and courtesy.
A great many talks wern made by
citizens who appeared 10 have the
future good Of our town in their
hearts.
Quite few criticisms were made
Of the expenditure OF money by the
present board and il was plain TO
see that the citizens did not believe
that they had been getting their
moneys worth.
Mr. Allen Wikoff made a nice
speech. in defense of the present
boards management, hut when Big
Bill Wetzel got thru questioning Al
len he seemed to be glad Of a chance
to sit down.
No direct fight was made on the
bond issue. but the voters present
did not seem 10 believe that the
bond issue was necessary al this
time.
The present boards statement
that the Z miles of wooden water
mains now in the city were worth
less came in for a lot Of criticism,
and Mr.. Eklund's statements in re-
gard to same did not seem TO be con-
vincing.
The newly organized Clayton I. o.
o. +. Band made their initial ap-
pearance and played several pieces
on the streets and at the court house
which we're we'll rendered and re-
ceived enthusiastic applause. The
boys have the making of fine hand
and it is propitious that they would
make their first appearance in the
interest of the taxpayers.
The following Clayton business
men were unanimously nominated,
to serve for mayor and trustees:
Mr.. A. +. Montieth, R. w. Isaacs.
g. w, Blakeley w. NJ. Gentry, and
c. c. Hodges. Mr. Alex Lucas and
Miss Lura Porter were nominated
for clerk, and John Spring and AL
p Means for marshal.
Contributed.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-31
CITY NOTES

There has been a report circulated
recently to the effect that the bond
election for S60,0OO waterworks has
not been called in accordance with
the state law covering such elections.
We wish TO take This opportunity
to inform the citizens Of this cons
munity, that the bond election has
been called legally in every respect.
The following telegram has been
received from Mr.. Harold F. Gray,
Chief of Sanitary Engineering and
Sanitation of the Bureau Of Public
Health: iAn
II. +. Mum. City Manager,
Clayton. N. NJ.
Contamination water supply thru
leaking water mains possible, and
has actually occurred, especially in
Salem, Ohio, in 1920, resulting in Sc
we're epidemic. five hundred cases
typhoid fever.
Signed II. +. GRAY.
S'ale Bureau Of Public Health.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-31
Current Topics

The Current Topics Club met Mar
24. at the home of Mrs Clyde Kee-
gan. with the president, Mrs. Cor
neil. presiding. The minutes Of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. The Club decided to bIIy
eighteen Club song books 10 be pub
lished in the near future. Plans were
partly formulated for Library Day
April 2ist. The Topic for the day
was Library Extension, Mrs. Nor
ledge. leader. Two excellent papers
were read-Books al Work, by Mrs.
y. A. Paddock rand What Some Pub
lie Libraries Do. by Mrs. Arthur
WOOten.
The round table discussion was
animated and interesting.
Sixteen members and one visitor
were present. The Refreshments
were delicious and beautifully serv-
cd. The next meeting win be Thurs
F. day, April 9Th. with Mrs. Ralph Nor
ledge. The subject for that meet
ing win be Child Welfare, Mrs. Huf-
Icy, leader