davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
0far, Seattle
::H3%e3srE; II, R@;.{,R!1; !,
Page $50
CHIEF RED CLOUD

affairs OF the long wagon train,
but before night the captain re-
turned with his stolen horse and
cattle.
one thing after another was
stolen. one danger after another
threatened. and when they met a
scout. he told them that the In
dams were ugly" and looking
for trouble" and that the settlers
must be on their guard every
minute.
One day soon after that. Capt.
oglesby was riding ahead when
he saw long dark line on the
horizon. which seemed 10 move.
He seized his field glasses and
looked. and what he saw was
thousand painted Indians abreast.
riding toward the wagon train at
full gallon.
As quickly as possible every
wagon was stopped, and a block
AIDE was made. with the women
and children In its center and
every man and boy able to hold
a gun ready to fire. mo firing"
was the order.
The captain rode forth to meet
the chief and see what could be
done TO ward off an attack,
Who chief2" asked Chief Red
Cloud.
II am chief" said Capt. Ogles-
~, II Mason"
Old Red Cloud continued; II
hear you come. Chief Red Cloud
help brother Mason. White man
sleep. Red brothers take safe
thru bad country" And they did.
For miles and miles and miles
they rode, a double line. one on
either side Of the train. never too
near. always eating by them
selves. Always quiet. because
they said they were Masons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
BY AHERN

There IN another Indian story
which the Riddles heard not long
ago. about a party that crossed
the plains In 1863: the leader OF
this party was Capt. oglesby OF
Illinois.
lie had six wagons OF his own
and lots Of cattle. and he rode a
very fine horse.
A few days after they had
crossed the Missouri river, Mr..
Oglesby was wakened In tho night
by the sound of trampling feet
and the neighing OF her husbands
horse.
Wake up. dearr' she whisper.
ed. I'm quite sure ] heard a
noise among the cattle"
There was bright moonlight.
and In a minute the captain saw
that Il was true. The cattle were
being very quietly stolen. the
stake 20 which he had fastened his
riding horse was pulled up-horse
and stake were gone.
Presently she came upon the
end Of the rope with the stake
hanging to 1t. but the Indian had
cut II so that the horse could run
free.
'Ili take charge" Mrs. oglesby
said, you 80 right out after the
cattle and your horse"
Isn't II strange how little fear
those pioneer wives seemed TO
have.
All the next day that brave
woman waited and managed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31


:. snly wanted to help you. II |
- Lucinda explained. getting
- feet. IF you're unhappy
M 50 sorry
re movement must have been
...lnserpretea, for the gtrl sprang
~ ! threatened animal.
dent want your help she
..rs,sa throatliy. II don't want
'sssstnx TO do with you--only to be
= .,oner. She flung herself at
,.sssa as II 10 thrust her out by
- TO. So get she screamed.
s>.a the window slammed.
sr,or thing" Lucinda told her.
.s-~xhs must have heard :"
M
mere was at this time little room
tuclnda's inner life for other
...slsx troubles. she was much too
s.-<,sbly engrossed In doting ON
=. RADIANT Linda Lee. vlctress IN
- II ancl OF which Summerlad
- rxpated a MASTER who had never
s.exn defeat. Rumors current OF
Z. .acv<ss with women had found
- sre.aalous and lenlent, mortal
sssl.v Saw 10 that. IL feeds on
ssnxe foods. vanity. Think a.
- = you will OF yourself. you
~ net find unacceptable the be-
~ mai one well loved by many has
&c nia low ey you alone
rnAt morning. as every morning
-. shs woke with a smile rrspon.
~ 10 the smiling promise Of the
~. called for her car and sailed
hth.
H<r rooms were 30 situated that
a reach the main entrance she had
i pass the corner room now ooca-
Ia by Nelly Marquis. and mali.
,cus luck would have IL that the
10 should meet
me Marquis girl had been out and
~ returning with small packet
ruped IN a shahotly gloved hand.
I reltmade woman with a graceful
arszxs. her face held elements OF
losusy Of wild. sweet sort. but
&nned and wasted by dependency
~ impaired health. Today the
IN rugs under her eyes we're
fupsr. the eyes themselves more
6npsrzte than when their look had
nj appealed 10 Luclnda's sympa-
sAxs And seeing her 80. Lucinda
va sclicitoux cry--Why. Miss
NArunlx@ and extended an
mpuIssve hand.
re girl swervcd away from the
had. shrinking 70 the wall. her
eant natural color ehhtng ,ifi the
we're was tlvid en- cheeks ard lips.
vAss~ her syss grew hard and hos.
-wsnr' she said suiienly-''what
y ron wsntr~
Crnfoundrd By this proof of hos.
Sl.ty a. r<rtinariuus rs IL WAS per
ssrse. Lucinda ALTERED. -But--you
~ IT,
well. and u arm. what's that 20
yous- he words uttered In level
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

OF course expect my husband
will some day be rich man. I've
been poor all my life. I'm tired
OF II.
We girls used to talk this over at
college And / know that lots OF
girls feel the same as ! do. They
agree that girl. after she's married.
mustn't he too easy in her demands
on a husband. Not II she wants TO
make anything Of him,
Jeanne Alison used TO get perfect.
ly furious when We talked 80.
You silly flappcrsr she used to
scold. "You marry TO spend and
spend And demand and demandl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XXIv-INSPIRING A HUSBAND
BY a Bride

You want things and things! Then
what7 you'li lose emf And you
deserve tor
But you say that In wife In too
Make man too happy. and he'll
slump" So Mary Smith. at col.
lege had said. II think a wife can
help her husband make a fortune
by keeping him on his toesf'
Jeanne asked
you girls all remember Molly
Gaincs?"
We did. Molly is the shining mil.
iionairess among our alumnse.
"Wcll. Molly married her chcmis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Naturally. Jack felt from the first
his wife ought TO have the best of
everything. just as matter of
personal pride. For example. when.
ever | have mentioned a car, Jack
agrees that ] ought to have one.
must admit that he never brings
up the question of car. but he is
attentive when | tell him about the
new models some of the other girls
have. Jessie Langdon has a new
sedan. And her husband is in the
office with Jack. | suppose things
will come our way some time.
But have harder problem than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

est. sweetest man In the university.
And now he's ain old grouchr'
Only a few OF us shared Jeannes
opinion. .aost of us believed that
making money Is a duty a man owes
his wife. For doesn't q girl, when
she marrios, surrender her own
chance 10 acquire fortune? Doesn't
"A man. then, assume double respon.
sibility, his own and hers7
So we girls argued in school. And
] never have forgotten the theory.
And long ago decided not TO let
my husband get into financial rut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

try professor. you know. And she
prides herself on having made her
husband. He was content 10 fool
around with science, just MS science.
you know, Molly decided he might
as well make fortune out OF his
knowledge. and not teach In minor
university all his life. So she kept
at him until he went into CONNER.
cisl life. Color was his speciality. He
was always measuring color waves.
Now he makes dyes"
And "a million Year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

HeAey and Nick followed Mr..
.s'slcst out Of his ramshackie old
80 and along a path thru the Sill
= Forest 10 the town OF Snoozel,in,
as's The Towslies lived. Tfre
.silts were the dream fairies.
! vas very odd place--nothing
y IKE a dream. For dreams are
:, - and beautiful--mostly--~hiie
= place was full Of noise.
MAT are they all doingy' asked
a.sy euriously.
!, 0sling dreamsr' NODDED old
r'ssont approytngly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

most OF the girls.
For IL Jack has one single tiny
fault in his character, II is this; he
may he a wee bit too much Of q
reader and dreamer and a chess
player.
He much prefers sitting over a
chess board at some kind OF chess
solitaire to going to the most bril-.
liant society event of the season. And
that attitude toward society and poo
pie with money win not do--if Jack
is to make quick success.
(To BE Continued
/ Copyright 1924. by Seath okax9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
kAIn THE SECRET OF
ATTRACTION

~ .1nen OF today depend a good
Npon the modern modiste and
.ao"ledge OF the cosmetic art to
them attractive. Too often
II exists beneath II all suffer
woman whose nervous laugh
'"esd smile covers pang Of
80 eailsed by some feminine III.
een woman Lydia II. Pink
vegetable Compound will
health and happy relief
hef suffering. that win make
ar more attractive than costly
~ and cosmetics.
nearly fifty years American
= q have relied upon this root
II heFb medicine 20 relieve their
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
Hornet Golf Balls
E for s.. so; CSC Each

The Special English Ball at a Special Price
endurance and resiency far surpasses anything
have this considerably higher prices Within the
u G. A. regulations size and weight. Dimpe marking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
DEAD wife CHOSEN
BRIDE FOR VIOLlNIST
Thought Waves Guide Vincenzo
Gullotta Of Aurora, Ill, in New
Courtship.

AURORA, H., May 1s.-vincenzo Gull
lato. Sicilian violinist, who said he was
directed to marry a woman chosen for
him after death. by the companion of
my most thrilling hours, my departed
wife," announced that he is to wed Miss
Helene Rogers, a Batavia. ILL.,, school
was q Batavia girl.
Thought waves guided Gullota in the
new courtship, he said. "In the night I
could sense her presence" he said.
"And she nodded my thoughts. fol-
lowed her guidance implicitly. and al
ways things turned out for the best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
Ne,U Hctrold, No. 90

Equipped with record al
buns, $3.50; $40 for records
pf yuuS selection SO MONTH
~ thereafter, without in-
tereSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
Black Net
RuWing
An attractive trimming

An attractive trimming
for cape-collars
Edged .oith black ribbon
S3.95 yard.
So many of the fashionable
capes this season are trimming
the collars with this ruffling.
which also may be charmingly
used as a ruff for the neck.
New Puritan Collars, ST
Of sheer white organdy. simple
as the name implies-and they
may also be had with cuffs to
match. $1.S0.
Neckwear Section, First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
Candy
Specials
Bunte Hard Candies

Bunte Hard Candies
Special, Csc Jar
These are the kind of hard
candies that the kiddies like
and the jar is good size,
tool pound and 4 ounces
much less than usual-65c.
Choice Calarab Candies
Now .35c Box
A fine CONNECTION, in apricot,
orange, fig and fgbud flavors.
Try a box of these tomorrow.
Fancy Snappers, Soc
rs Their Usual Price
These are in the shape of a
flower pot full of blooms
each bloom being a snapper
choose from a variety of
different styles. Soc tomor-
row.
Candy Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
White Lace Wells

arc beginning to appear on
the smartest hats. Most charm
ing are the Princess Lace Wells
with their lovely patterns in
scroll and applique design. s.
to $3.50.
And the White Chantilly Lace
Wells, beautifully patterned.
Sl.5O to $3.50.
Imported and show unusual
Workmanship, as we'll as most
attractive designing.
Yelling Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

May Sale Brings Great Savings in Co1sets
Lily of France Models, Is Underpriced, S.
in the finest brooches and French cout boned throughout
with Waohn bonng-as these samples you will find
ake-most of them in pink, but few in whiteszes
q to 30, inclusive.
LightWeight Corsets, Special, $2-A Usual Price
for summer wearing-oer splendid value-the model
watne style with long skirt and attached gartersthe
teala lightweight flesh cout finished with embroidery
Sizes 22 to 20. Corset Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
". & L. Special
Clubs, $3.50

The maximum value at the
minimum price-you'll find
every style club among them.
Especially made and specially
priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
NO FIRST PAYMENT
Buy Your 7C7ROLA,
On Our Club Plan

sounds delightfully."- easy, doesn't and works out in
really practical you will readily The plan
thsyou pay absolutely nothing the Vctroa the time
of purchaseon for $40 selection of records of your
choosughen 80 days later you begin paying your
Victrola-WITHOUT INTEREST.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

village of a few hundred inhabitants.
From the night of his conversion until
his death he had a warm place in his
heart for the little log tabernacle in
which he was converted
Senator Lodge is having a hard
fight for reelection. He is opposed
by five other Bostonians.
Two aviators were burned to death
at Middletown, N. j., when gasoline
tank exploded and plane dropped 50
feet. Both aviators were burned .be-
yond recognition.
A. C. L. road secures injunction
against strikers in Florida.
U. S. Senator William E. Grow of
Pennsylvania died on Wednesday.
Cotton jumped 165 points at the be-
ginning of the week. The years crop
is estimated at IL million bales.
Two died and 100 were made ill
in New York from eating pie in a
down town restaurant last Monday.
Three million had to walk in Chi
cago due to motormen's strike.
Alex. Graham Bell, inventor of the
telephone, died Tuesday night at the
age of IS.
The railway executives turned down
President Hardings proposal.
Fred Toney, veteran baseball pitch
er, quit the game, rather than be sold
to the Boston Braves.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

231 crates per acre. Mr.. Raysor
stated that he attributed his success
in producing large and profitable
yields solely to the productiveness of
Marion county soils
To show the rest of the world what
can be done in raising tomatoes in
Florida, statement is made of the
earnings of j. C. Johnson who ship
ped 5000 crates of tomatoes from 40
acres in 1921 and sold them for $15,-
600. His returns from previous
years are given as $4,000 in 1920,
$4,000 in 1919, $4,000 in 1918 and
$1,000 in 1917 1t is added that Mr..
Johnson has been growing tomatoes
for the last 10 years and has not had
a single failure.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENT IN
BUICK CARS

No single season in recent years has
cars as the present one; and never
has the Buick line been so complete.
The engine, for example, is fitted
with longer pistons and connecting
rods, adding to the smoothness and
long wear for which the Buick en-
gine has already been noted. A new
rear spring suspension has been de-
vised which is undoubtedly the high
est Development of the cantilever type
yet achieved. The frame, the trans
mission, the rear axle, the brakes, the
bodies and their equipment, each
shows the hand of the skilled design
er by some new and valuable fea-
lures.
The insurance companies have rat
ed all fourteen models as Glass "A"
fire risks, because of the safety of
their electrical and gasoline systems
and have materially reduced the theft
insurance rates. This means a big
saving in insurance premiums over
cars not so rated; it also indicates
the close attention to detail that has
been paid to these Buick cars for
season of 1928.
AS in the case of the six-cylinder
models, the Buick four-cylinder cars
have been redesigned this season,
not merely in the sense of giving them
a new appearance, but with. the OBJ
ject of making them better and more
efficient automobiles in every depart
mem of motoring service.
These changes begin with the frame,
which has been entirely redesigned,
and continue through the important
mechanical units of the car, from an
easier and simpler method of oiling
the rocker arms to an improved me-
thod of driving the speedometer s
The body is larger and roomier,
with lower lines and added grace of
appearance. There are new and i'm
proved tenders, top, windshield, head
lights, side curtains.
There is an improved spring sus-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
A BIG BUT TRUTHFUL BOOSTER
FOR MARION COUNTY, STATE
MENTS NOT EXAGGERATED

Facts and opinions about Ocala and
the surrounding country that would be
if interest to its readers as we'll as
to those of other parts of the coun-
try are contained in handsome lit
tie booklet which Thorn & Thomas are
now distributing to many thousands
of persons throughout the country.
1t is a part of an extensive campaign
which they have undertaken in CO.
operation with the Strout Farm Agen-
cy of which they are representatives.
They are telling the world through
the medium of this booklet that Ma
rion county is the home of the citrus
fruit industry, contains one of ma
ture's wonders, the largest spring in
the world; that it is the watermelon
center of the state, the champion hog
county in the state and one of the
leading corn counties, a leading wint-
er trucking district, great livestock
and dairy section, a high and health
full place to live, that it has an ideal
season and is a section of prosperous
farm owners
The total shipments of citrus fruits
for the past season are estimated by
Thorn & Thomas at 425,0O0 boxes,
yielding an income of around $780,.
900. 1t is asserted that an income of
$3.50 to $500 an acre from oranges
and grapefruit is common and that
one 50-acre grove near Orange Lake
has yielded 99,S60 boxes in Is years.
With net income of So per box this
would make a total net income of
nearly 100000 for the owner.
Marion county is credited with hav.
ing one of the most up-to-date poultry
farms in the country, which in 1920
produced an average of 161 eggs for
each OF its 1000 hens, bringing an
average return of over soc a Dozen
The value of vegetable crops in
Marion county is given as $657 GIL
The estimates or returns per. acre
from various crops as given by the
Marion County Floridian are given in
the booklet
B. E. Raysor, of Lowell, tells OF
the experiment he made with an acre
and half of onions. He states that
he netted $500 from it and that he
did not consider this a bad begin
ming. He adds also that he was sue.
cessful in tomato, cantaloupe and
watermelon ventures, producing 342
crates of tomatoes per acre which
netted him $2500 from four acres
The Is acres of watermelons shipped
ten cars and the cantaloupes yielded
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Netlee "a hereby given that under
ere Nf virtue 81 an execution OF date
tane ttnd. 1893. issued out Of and un-
Mafipn county. Florida, under a tran
4Ltttt ~ Judgment from the County
ttHEt..s s.nrt ~ Marion county, Flor
where's lewis chltty Company. a cor.
E.tatlons Nas plaintiff, and Rosa v.
Fisee - administratrix. OF the estate
@4nast Falana, deceased. was
81 Marion sounty, Florida. has levied
Nenaay. Asgssf ssh. A. d.. 1922
Between the legal hours of sale, the
- ssls and sell 10 the highest and and
= ~ court house IN. ocala. Marion
- reel estate situate In Marion coun-
~. EioFIdM. fn.wit.
Nfa &c iet 20 cline's Addition to
nfa ~ nwA ~ section is. township
snuth. range ~ east: n OF lot or
tNNfA ~ Dumas Northwest Addition
q tNais, Florida sw1+ Of nwA and
sewsshp IS south. @ range p Il ssssson ssst: and 4
sna le,s i Z. and "@S of block Sa S'IsS io Of Il
tawnehlp y south. range 20 east: and
= uslsess sueeisl.iSon To- ia of 80 ssc,ion aRa = =
'ssn@.aP Ia is s9s,h; .s, rsnEe e east
estate - Manuel 81 Falana and sold to
y THOMAS. sheriff Marion
q NilsL FERousoN. plaintiffs At
Iht forseolng sale 10 hereby contin-
Ns~as. sepsemser 4sh. 1929.
t~t-tt sheriff Marion Co. Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

$ Z
pension, new upholstery, improved
dash equipment, new arrangement 81
seats, longer and lower steering col
umn, and number of other features
that add materially to riding and driv.
ing comfort.
There is a transmission lock to nra-
vent theft which reduces insurance
rates materially. Other improvements
place the Buick Fours in Glass AAv
as fire insurance risks, securing for
the owner lower insurance rates.
These are part, and only ,art. of the
changes that apply to all four-cylinder
models. Each model has its own
special improvements, because each
has been redesigned as unit.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
ORANGE SPRINGS

Mr.. Liscomb is very ill.
Mr.. Sears is spending few days
at his home here after an absence
of several weeks at Ocala.
Civic club served ice cream Sat-
urday evening.
|. Mrs. Townsend and family return
ed to Lake Butler Sunday.
Mrs. Rast is entertaining her moth
er, Mrs. Bozeman, of Leesburg.
The Misses Ethel and Gladys Hall
are spending few weeks at Titus
vile.
Mrs. M. c. Carley spent few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Living
ston, returning to her home at Green
Cove Springs. this week.
Mr.. Rast is getting the tombs ready
for the bridge across Orange Creek,
which will connect Putnam and Ma
rion counties with the new highway.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
NOTICE

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 8, Chapter 1883,
Laws of Florida.
Netice is hereby given that T. b.
Crossley, purchaser OF Tax Certificates
Nos. S31 and 402 dated the 7th day
of December. 1896 and June 7th, 1926
respectively has filed said certificates
In my office, and has made application
for Tax Deed TO issue in accordance
with law. Said certificates embrae the
Following described property situated
in Marion county, Florida, to-wit:
Lot IL, of sec. $, tp IS. s. r. 25, east
and neA of neA of nwA Of sec. 20.
tp IS, S. r. "a east, respectively
The said lands being assessed at the
date OF issuance of such certificates
IN the name of Unknown and L. F.
Warner, respectively
Unless said certificates shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
VIII issue thereon the 5th day of Sep
Witness my official signature and
1922 -
(SeaD t. d. LANCASTER, JR.
-S-4-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
REED STILL LEADING LONG IN
MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 3.-With 2ss
precincts yet to report, the lead of
Senator James A. Reed over Breck.
inridge Long for the nomination for
United States senator has been cut
to 6,S13 votes.
The vote, with 1862 precincts out
of 3,S4S this afternoon stood:
Reed, 1882; Long, 1SO,539.
The belief of Reed supporters that
he won the contest apparently was
strengthened this morning when the
st, Louis Globe Democrat, an inde-
pendent newspaper which fought
Reeds candidacy, appeared with a
two column picture of the senator
on the first page under the caption
Wins Nomination"
The Globe Democrat asserted Reed
apparently hads been victorious by
1000 to 5000 votes, adding that the
districts yet unheard from 'are re-
mote from populous centers and
their vote is small.
Reeds lead of $4,000 yesterday
morning on the face of returns from
more than half the precincts of the
state, but which included Kansas
City and st. Louis, was whitfield
down steadily yesterday afternoon as
returns from rural precincts drifted
in.
Unreported precincts are in the
rural district, which Long stated
would be favorable to him.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
NOTICE
Notice OF Application for Tax Deed
Under Section &. Chapter 4SSS.
Laws of Florida

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section &. Chapter 4SSS.
Laws of Florida
Notice is hereby given that j. G..
Wethersbee, purchaser of Tax Certifi-
Gates Nos. 532, 500 and S42. dated the
ist day of June, 1908, 7th day of June.
1915. and the 3rd day of June. A. D.
dsds. a. respectively. has filed said certi-
ISaa nSSates IN my office, and has made ap-
pllcatlon pnrdaio for Tax Deed to. issue in ac-
embrace the following described prom
cry situated in Marion county, Flor
SeA Of mex and neH of neE
spectively Of section T. townships *
40 the said land being assessed at the
the name of Molly Ruth. E. q Smith
respectively iaiSssiiie'
Unless said certificates shall he re-
ueemed according to law, Tax Deeds
VIII issue thereon the
Sxn Day OF September. A. d.. 1922
witness my official signature and
se3l se3la this the srd day of August, 4. D.,
tseap 7. d. LANCASTER. IN
Cierk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla