davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
BY STANLEY
BY SWAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

might be something In the suggestion
of Monsieur Phinuit."
"Ridiculousr' Monk dismissed It
finally. 'Do you know, I rather
fancy my own. !. Lanes up to
something" he added. explanatory
and then. as Lanyard said nothing
You haven't told me yet what che
was talking to you about last night
Just before her-~alleged fright"
Lanyard contrived successful Of.
fensive with his own eyebrows.
"Oh?" he said, haven't 1T" "a
walked out.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
as wop peddier who's lost both

as II Wop peddler who's lost both
arms"
Lame followed him out In silence.
but her carriage was that OF a queen
OF tragedy. Lanyard got up in turn.
aud to his amazcment found the eye.
brows signalling confldentinlly to
him.
"whnt tho devilr' he exclaimed. In
an open stare.
Immediately the eyebrows became
conciliatory.
well. monsieur, and what Is your
opinion?"
'Why. to mo It would seem there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
2far Seattle
::Ht%e3 , u, R|R;.;,k!1 .
rage slb
HALLOWEEN THIRTyFIvE YEARS AGO


street from where the Blue
Mouse In now. And on the other
side OF us lived the Cheastys. Ed
and were great pals. though he
was older. and one OF tho finest
chaps I ever met.
'over beyond Union ct. was tho
university. and its big campus.
We didn't call II a campus. We
called II the university yard. and
I thought that white-pillarded old
building was the most beautiful.
tho srandcst thingl And mn for
the president-wclll the president
OF tho United States was only half
notch morn important
"All about the yard was .
picket fence. l thought II was
painted green, but when I was
grown up knew II was only
moss-covered. But II was a high
fence. and II was all the way
round the ten acres. which be-
longvd TO the university.
Now. ten acres is a pretty big
patch Of ground. and the big
trees and the little frs. and some
alder made It "a regular little en-.
closed forest with trails leading
20 tire gates, and TO the clearing
whore the buildings stood. You
will see presently why I'm telling
you about the fence and the big
woody yard
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Dir. Densmors looked down and
smiled at the two eager. upturned
faces and smiled es the questions
sripped out faster than ANYONE
could possibly answer them.
"storicsf" he said. what sort
Of storiea7 DO look Ike a
storytelling sort OF person7'
Peggy dimpicd engagingiy. and
said, Much. Much you look like
a storytelling person. but not
much iilgo a pioneer
And David said. II know he is.
Don't you know we have Ind
Some atories about him already.
But what I'd like now In to know
II anything ever happened to you
on Halloween. Did itg'
.Did III" Mr.. Dcnsmore re-
poated, well. ] rather guess
something did happen ono Hal
lowecn that several OF us fellows.
who were little boys at that time.
win never forget.
MY people moved 70 Seattle In
1872. My mothers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenworthy. had come
out In 1868, and we're living In
their homo at Fifth and Union.
Next 10 them was little yell
low house with porch all the
way arou1d it--into which my
family moved until our larger
home was built,
"That homo was across the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
(Zlllsl[le{opoWlf
}ss..s1 F asass
kNW A sop hsr'''aod HsszAs ou-vsus



n ycu but knew, Il only you
- ss,svsl II Is 90 real 60 me. 90
- = overwhelming. The greatest
No. 4 sni How can Il be other
- y ysas Mo- DO not think
-.n,hin 90 net think I blame
= have room In my heart for
=. ,,,>ntment. nut Oh my dear
-. I eniy able TO make you un.
4,nd think what llfs could be 10
= ycu ana me What could u
-s>Ar,d that ws desiredT You with
,.s-s VII your strength. your sklll,
- ps,ss---l with my great love 10
s.s-Irs ana sustain you-what a pair
= sAsuld mAkel what happiness
vsua hs eursi Think. Michael
tAlnks
= have thought Llama he re.
>-vn>d IN accents As kind as tho
/ hends that held her. i have thought
xYssY- She Hired her nee 20 near
nj their breaths mingled. and he
VS. conscious Of the allure 81 tremu.
,sus and parted lips. "fea have
,hnurht ana Tell me your
sasueht my Michael
~why. think two things" said
LANYARD. "Fsrst. that you deserve 20
/ v ssuudly Kissed" He kissed her.
~ With discretion. ana firmly put
- nom him. 'srhen'--his tone
- an a note % that
e y what you have said Is true. Il Is
4 ,lty. and am sorry, Liane. very
-. And. II u Is no, true. that
- comedy was well played shall
z. III II rest at that. my dsarT'
Half lifting her. he helped her
- into her chair. and IA She
1u1ss6 her face away. Struggling for
r1cesry Of her emotion. true or
11rnsd he szs back. found his cigaret
- ana slipping . eissret between
IS upa cast about for . match.
= had mono In his pockets. but
|nnov that there was . stand on one
= ~ wicker tables nearby. Rising.
~ found Il. and AZ he struck the
III heard sudden. soft swish of
1npsFies a. the woman rose.
Hsvtng toward the saloon com.
nn1oaway. she passed him swiftly.
uGAsus word. her head Bonded. a
- pressing a handkerchief to her
~ rorxetful. he followed her
|uuoying figure with puxzied game till
{|s1nsaishsd by the flame that crrpt
||tsuopd his fingers. Then dropping
Eshs auatch he struck another and put
< q Ne ctxxret AZ the second puff
- heard = choking gasp andaookcd
- agnin-
J Ths wprsan stood alone. en- sfihau-
IN upinst the glow Of the com
paalsuway. her arms thrust out as
/ & = yard Off some threatened dan.
Lea 4 second cry broke from her
I'm uAr1ll with terror. she tostered
- - ~ dropping his ciSarcs. Ian.
b. ~ 10 her.
~ vsfen 1Axzisd ~ the flame Of
49, ~ - ~ a"y
App~ient trlsn- fof nj
- - tne Geek was a. e'npty
- presumed ~ 70 % ~
usr ecnversauon-
xps1d nss m : fnins unmissak.
sesed oo.tAlis soundsd
- 6sek ~ he kneit. making su.
ssAl1nstion. Johnson mac
- 0ss ana wknesssd ner
no ne 1fiase ana was coming
nvesinss.
ns' " niaxe
Eu rspnsa WIN = eesSure OF
s . sns was Just sosns
"a stopped 70 hght c'gnrcs'
ncxn'nx 70 account Tor this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Why Don't YOU?

Business and professional men and
women follow THE NEWS TIMES
editorials for their thoughtful consid-
GRAFTON of current events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Every one who enjoys comic strips
reads Barney Google, Polly and her
Pals and the other comic cartoons
that make up the daily page of
comics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Why Don t YOU?

Farmers read it for the up-to-the-
minute news of their township and
bureau meetings, farm news and
market reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Why Don't YOU?
Why Don't YOU?

People read WS-TIMES feat
ures because they are so varied and
interesting that all fiction readers
look forward to them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Why Don t YOU?

Thousands of others read it for it's
we'll guaged local news, its excellent
pictures, it's three direct wire services
and it's selection of all the news worth
while.
Why Don't YOU?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Thrifty housewives read it for the
extensive advertising it carries, in
Guided in which is the weekly Mar
ket Basket"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-05
g e g 9 g 9 g g 9 9 9 9 g 9 g
. GROVELAND Q
Q @ g 6 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 Q Q 9

Eugene Hale gave an entertain
ment of the Scout Boys, Tuesday
night, April Is.
BENJAMIN Barrus and Daniel Yam
cey have returned from Soda
Springs.
Mrs. Fred Hammond visited her
mother, Mrs. Ida Barrus last Fri
day We are glad to see her out
again after her long illness.
The Relief society convened on
Thursday at two o'clock. Singing,
Marching Homeward", Invocation
Jessie Manwaring. Singing, "The
Gospel Standard. Lesson, Alma
Mason. Story Sylvia Hale. Singing,
when the Mists have cleared away
Benediction.
Arlie Yancey, Fred Hamomnd and
Daniel Yancey were Blackfoot visi.
tors, Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Ravens visited Mrs
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-05
BLACKFOOT HARDWARE & ELECTRIC CO.
Blackfoot, Idaho

Ida Barrus Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. B w Sutton Of PocatellO Wis
tied her father Mr.. c Nygard Sunday
The Relief Society convened Sun
day at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Lynn Hansen is quite i'll.
She will go to the hospital at Poca-
tello this week.
Miss Miranda Peterson is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Nygard spent
Sunday in P~ocatello vieiting Mrs c
Nygard who is stopping with her
daughter.
Victor Hampton and Grover Ny
gard each loaded a car of potatoes
Saturday.
Frank Chapman has rented the
Tony Kruse place again this year.
Joseph Worthen called at Grover
Nygard's place Monday and branded
some cattle.
The directors of the Riverside
Canal took their regular once a year
survey of the canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hampton at
tended the 103rd anniversary of the
| Odd Fellows in Blackfoot.
John Larsen has been blowing fol
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-05
F rank Silene of Blackfoot.

Mrs F rank Silene of Blackfoot.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Mathewson
Of California are visiting his sister
Mrs Victor Hampton.
Alonzo Fullmer of Rigby is Wis
iting his daugter Mrs James Larsen
He will leave for the hills the last
of the week with his cattle.
Sunday morning on returning
from church one of the Peters boys
was badly hurt. He was riding a
horse and it slipped IN the wet pave
ment falling down on him, sprain-
ing a nd Ibruising his foot badly.
Chi lis Nygard left for Pocatello
Mond az morning to visit his wife as
she i quite i'll with a paralytic
stroke.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-05
1punrhEt&s
BY
Re " MA. MATTHEWS
D.D.,LL. p.
DD..LL. ..
CITIZENSHIP

The country is not suffering from
bad citizens. No country ever suf-
fered from such. Our country is
suffering from the bad citizenship
of good citizens. Communities,
states, and nations have no better
governm ent than the negligent cit
izen pre- duces. The responsibility
for bad government rest upon the
negligen citizen, the absentee from
the ballot box. and the man who is
lodging his civic duty.
The b usiness man and the banker
use v ~ possible means to escape
jury d uty. They are traitors to
good government. You hear bust
ness and professional men say that
they ar not interested in politics;
that they are not politicians. Then,
they are undesirable citizens. They
are res onsible for the errors in
government and corrption in office.
It is impossible for a tax payer, a
home O wner, an honest man to stay
out Of politics. II he stays out OF
politics, he Is a traitor to govern :
ment, an enemy to his home, and he
is a bur den to all the other tax pay
ers. B ecause Of his neglect to per-
form his duty, he increases the taxes
Of all the people.
Wha is politics? 1t is the science
Of COVE rnment. The science of good
govern ment. Then every man, wo-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-05

man and child ought to he forced to
study the science of government.
And every man ought to be a practi-
zeal, common sense, persistent, cour-
ageous, everlasting politician. When
men get so pious, so good, and so
busy that they cannot afford to per-
form their plain political and civic
duties they become a curse to society
a menace to government, a burden to
the taxpayer, a blight on citizenship
and a stencil in the nostrils of God.
The average business man is a
cOnsumate coward, and 1t is his in
famous cowardice that has plunged
this country into innumerable err
ors. Out of the cowardice of busi-
ness men we have filled the legisla-
lures and the Congress Of the I'm
tied States with spineless men; con-
seQuentEy, we Jlegislate under the
whip lash Of a party master or we
fail to legislate because Of timidity
and ~cOwardice. The common public
Is un~represented and suffers untold
burdens because Of the bad citizen
ship of good citizens.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-05
.xgp 3 suoIrvs Ooo'oooiooz =

A@EoBdUo sal '9mng 3laIouoo p9IoAoo
10 ssUm IOI puB 'uolIp uado 10 serm
% 'uoQdIs Ia9ls Jo s9Im 5I 'Iauunl 10
s0TIU tc 10 slsIsuOo II 'paMoUB lImIT
oWp 9ql uIulIM puB %'OOO'OOO'e1$ 10
1900 pslBmps9 oql ululIM s9Is5uv so1
10 1lp sql 40 lIInq sBM II 'q>suaI
~ ssUu $50 ST 'pslsIdmoo 61ueosI
spA QoIqM '1onpsnbB .ssIe5uv soT
'3onpsnbv al saso ssIsouV so7
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-05
F#KW@<Na2

James Nygard of Kimberly Visited
Wednesday afternoon with his IA
Their.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-05

Fire Insurance-J. a. Early.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-01
ELKO CATTLE FREE
FROM AILMENTS

tuberculosis among Elko county
dairy heards, is negligible at pres
ent, and another year will see the
county with a clean bill Of health.
DR.. G. H. Reiner, government vet
erinarian, who has been in Elko
county for the past two weeks, max
ing tests for tuberculosis, reports
that of the few herds tested last
year, that showed tubercular indi-
cations, there are but one or two
individual head of cattle among
these herds that show reaction to
the test for tuberculosis.
Another year and tuberculosis
among Elko county cattle will be
entirely eliminated, he predicts.
DR.. Reiner has just completed a
retest of Holstein cattle shipped into
Elko during the early part of April
from Wisconsin. None of the ami
mails shipped into this county on
this occasion showed tubercular re-
action to the tests applied, indicat-
ing that cattle imported under strict
regulation and supervision are free
from diseases.
The Veterinary Control Service,
of which DIR. Reiner is a member,
has found importation Of cattle by
individual farmers and ranchers,
without assistance in selection by
extension workers, often results in
importation of diseased animals.
DR.. Reiner's work started in Elko
about two weeks ago and will con-
tinue until July l. By this time, all
of the dairy cattle of Elko will have
been inspected.-Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-01
POCKETS IN AIR
BOTHER PILOTS

Despite the fact that he was
forced to make a twenty-five mile
detour around Peavine mountain,
Pilot B. Winslow, of the airmail SER
vice, brought his plane up from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon in an
hour and thirty-three minutes,
which is not the record but which is
fast time.
Everything went smoothly until he
reached a point above Verdi, which
is considered one of the worst places
on the division, when the plane
dropped into an air pocket and
Winslow was then compiled to
exert all his flying ability to keep
the plane on an even keel. The air
pockets were so bad and so num-
erous that he refused to take any
more chances Of going into spin
and pointed the nose Of the machine
around Peavine mountain and came
into Reno field from the direction
of Sparks.
The place above Verdi and an
other above the canyon near Glen
dale are bad points on the airmail
route, according to the pilots, be-
cause of the air pockets. Some
days they are worse than others.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-01
FIvE-DAY 'FROL|C'
STARTS MONDAY

With their five-day "Frolic" be-
ginning Monday, members of the
American Legion promise to add
noticeably to the festal nature Of
Fourth of July week, and at the
same time replenish the strong box
of Darrell Dunkle post, depleated
by many months of assistance to
needy ex-service men, who were
helped for varying periods until
they could be placed on jobs.
The Plaza, where the frolic will
be held, has been transformed into
a carnival ground, with fence,
booths, dance floor, equipment for
circus stunts, and an attractive en-
trance arch. The grounds will be
brilliantly lighted. Edley Holes
worth, chairman of the legion en-
tertainment committee, promises
that everything will be in readiness
for the opening Monday night.
A number of prizes, including an
automobile, will be given out during
the frolic, for which tickets are now
being sold by members of the Le-
gion Auxiliary. Members of the
legion and auxiliary will have
charge of the booths and con-
cessions, acting as "barkers" and
Observation-Disclosures.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-01
GRANDMOTHER AT 81
CHALLENGES FLAPPERS

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-American flap
pers, watch your laurels!
In st Louis resides Mrs. Joseph
E. Dehner, a grandmother at 80,
and now 33, in possession of all her
"fapper" attractions a g n g
brown eyes, impatient feet and a
taste for wearing sport clothes in
a truly flapperish manner.
Mrs. Dehner, who keeps house for
her husband and 13-year old school
girl daughter, has the charm of
youth with the wisdom Of age. The
call of the dance, the joy of mother.
hood and the delight Of grand
motherhood are all hers.
When Mrs. Dehner was Ia she
married the man of her dreams,
then a youth of %. Within a
year she was the girl-mother Of a
daughter. Sixteen years later her
baby, now Mrs. R. w. Covert, pre-
scented her with a grandson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-01
YANK MUSIC is PEPPIEST,
FRENCH DANCERS CLAIM

PARIS.-"A jazz-band without
American musicians is like a res
taurant without a French chef"
That is why, according to the
proprietor Of popular the-dansant
place in the famous woods, the Bots
de Boulogne may lose its jazz
music.
Resorts that employ jazz-bands
are being reminded by the authori-
ties that a law exists limiting their
foreign personnel to 10 per cent Of
the total number employed In any
single capacity.
That means that out of an orches-
ira of 10 jazz artists only one may
be of the American "peppy" varity.
One such alone, the proprietors
of the restaurants and cafes assert,
cannot make enough discords to
please the dancers, French music
ians, they confess, lack talent in
this direction. Only Americans
North or Southern make the jazz
jazzy enough.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-01
THE "cREEN!"
DRIVER


The motoring season is on in full
blast--and so are the accidents.
And all over the country this ques-
tion is being asked daily: "Whose
fault was it," In this connection
it is interesting to note that very
small percentage of ACCIDENTS are
really due to the green" driver.
On the other hand, they can almost
always be laid at the door of the
man who has had car long enough
to know how it should be operated.
The new driver is far more careful
than the experienced one, because
he is afraid of hurting both himself
and his car. So he looks a long
way ahead, keeps well to his side of
the road and takes his time. The
wise guy" who feels he knows
more about q motor car than the
men who build them, invites chance
to sit on the seat with him, and, If
he gets through unscathed actually
believes it was due to his skill. Our
advice to Winnemucca auto drivers
when out motoring is to watch the
"wise" drivers, for there is no stunt
they will not attempt. Don't worry
30 much about the green driver.
He win be the last one hurt and the
last one to cause you an injury.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-01
HONESTY IN
TRADE NAMES

Not long ago a federal trade
commission handed down a ruling
in the case of q New England tex.
tile manufacturer, forbidding the
use of the name wool or other
words signifying wool for goods Of
which the principal ingredient was
cotton or anything else other thar
wool. A decision of somewhat SINH.
lar character has been given by 9
New York court in the case Of q
jeweler who sold as sterling" o
belt buckle not made entirely OF
silver. The New York judge rules
that when the word sterling" II
stamped upon an article all parts
of the article SO stamped must con.
tain at least 1926 pure silver.
Protest has arisen from the con.
Germs directly affected by these rul.
ings. They maintain that the use
of names indicating purity for adul.
terated products is sanctioned BY
trade usage, and that the public II
not deceived. Exception must b.
taken to this. There are doubtless
many sophisticated or cynical per.
sons who do not accept all trade
labels at their face value, but the
majority of people believe that
goods are what they are represented
to be-and most goods are.
Even if the situation is IS as
serted by the defendants in the
two cases mentioned, it is moi
proper that the courts should winl
at it. Respect for truth should be
enforced. In the end the honest
manufacturers and merchants will
benefit by legal requirement that
goods shall be labeled truthfully
and If the dishonest ones suffer nc
pity need be wasted on them. There
can be no question where the in
terests Of the public lie.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-01
A sAvoRY
-

MESS
The New York World remarks
that Harding and the Republican
Congress have made a mess of
everything !" For instance, brought
United States Liberty bonds up
from So cents to 100 cents on the
dollar; lifted billion and half
Of taxes from the backs of the
people, negotiated international
treaties under which our naval bur-
den will be lessened for all time to
come; restricted immigration SO that
American labor will have a chance
at the jobs available in America
restored the railroads to private
management where economies have
made possible some reductions in
freight rates and discontinued the
huge appropriations for deficits;
kept the United States out of
various messes that are being mixed
up in Europe; provided loans for
handling surplus agricultural pro-
ducts for export purposes, thus re-
lieving the market at home; loos-
ened the strings which the Demo-
cratic administration had drawn so
tight on credits; established the
policy of more business in govern
ment and less government in bust
ness.
If all that is making a mess of
everything" then let's have more
of it. The country is getting along
pretty well, thank you, under that
sort Of messing. Even the Demo-
cratic press feels compelled to re-
cord daily evidences of restored
prosperity and an end of unem-
plOvment
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-01
MOTION PICTURE BOARD
COMMUTE is NAMED

NEW YORK.-A committee of
three chosen from fifty of the larg-
est philanthropic, welfare education
and labor organizations of the coun-
try was named today at a confer
ence with Will Hayes, head of the
motion picture producers and dis
tributers Of America, to nominate
nationwide board to present a
program for the improvement of
American movies.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-01
SOUTHERN SENATORS
CALL EACH OTHER NAMES

WASHINGTON.-Senator Glass,
Democrat, Virginia, was called a
''liar" today in the senate by Sena-
tor Helm, Democrat, Alabama,
after the Virginia senator had de-
clared that a statement made by
the Alabama senator was false.
The senators were called to order
by Senator Watson, Democrat,
Georgia, and under the senate rule
each was required to take his seat.