davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LANDSLIDE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

den tho light. went out and the
house shook as tho an earth
quake w~r. going on And then
the house came down about us.
The bays ran To the windows
and jumped before tho crash. He
fore tho lights wrnt out I saw
Mr.. Hebcnsircit holding his wife
in his arms. lie WA try Ing 10
quiet her. and she wAs ser~am.
ing. In n few seconds we were
all pinned under the wr~rhase.
had only enc arm free and tri~d
10 disiodwc Mrs. Heb~nstr~ii's
body. wiier. she wss crushed BE-
p~ath = timber. She and her
husband werv locked In ea~h 9th
er's arms. and apparently had
b~~n instantly killed.
II lost consciousness. wh~n the
fircmrn came. and do not rrmem-
bsr anything that happrn-d IN
the neat hour. slihn the nr~fnsn
cay va. talking continuaily.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Naval Radio Bill
Signed by Harding

WASHINGTON. April l4e--Presi-
dent Harding today signed the radio
bill extending for three years the
use Of the navy radio equipment for
transmission Of news messages in
the Pacific. The senate wanted the
extension for four years. but finally
compromised on three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

SALT LAKE CITY. U,ahs--Found
guilty OF transportation Of public
funds. Robert b. slddoway. former
Utah state fish and game commits.
sioner. sentenced TO indstsrminats
term In penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
SIAMESE TWINS ARE
SEPARATED IN SPIRIT
WORLD. SAYS MEDIUM

CHICAGO. April it~-Death has
separats1 Jo-sfa Biaxsk from her
slamess twin sister. Rosa. GeorE.
warne. president OF the National
spirftuaiis,s association. said to
lay.
According 10 Warns. who 10
presiding over q state convention
Il spiritnaiis's. the spirit Of Rosa
attended the convention when she
wus summoned TO testify" abou,
ife In the other world.
"Altho Rosa was In the s~snce
-oori only . few fninu'sa- said
Narn~, we know the contact had
seen established and that she was
.Ione"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
SEVENTH LOVE

-And now--Joseph. my seventh
love and I. are on tho threshold OF
marriage. 70 you zee how the
Eipsy's prophecy hs been fuifilisdr'
Audrey publicly announced one
year ago abe was seeking a perfect
husband '.for tho good Of tho race
She was besieTed by 100 ssninr
from all parts Of the country. Cow.
boys. merchants. soldiers and pro.
fsssionni mrn were among them.
Audrey believes marriage should
bs contracted with q view 20 ,rnprov.
ing the race. And she has her own
idsar on child training.
Children. she believes. should 1--we
for tho first ~ years a. near TO ma.
tur~ as possible. They should wear
ilxh, clothing ana no shoes. They
should eat fresh fruits. nuts and
Vegetables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
MRS wArpr N. PERKINS.

tlonal general secretary Of the young
peoples branch OF the w. c. r. e..
win give an address Monday evening
at the regional conference 10 BE- held
thru tho day at the University Chris.
tan church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

NATURALIZATION Davis 20
represent Watsrvills schools In
Shakespeare reciting contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

GIRL SCOUT songs and solo
dances by members OF ssattle's Fir
Tree Troop" entertained patrons Of
the Nepfuns theater Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

THIRTY ~ blocks IN fhe
government townsits OF omak,
Okanogsn county. IN tho waterfalls
district viii be sold by the u. s.
land offic- at Seattle Jun. rs. Par
ficulsrs may be had at s37 Lyon
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

PASSOVER one Of the greatest
festivals In the Jewish cJandar. n
now being observed by Seattle Jews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

FRANK wATERHorsE. pr..i.
den, Of the Seattle Chamber 81 Cofn.
mcrcs. explained a.. proposed plan
% cooperation between cities %
washington To members % IN. Bresn.
erton Kiwanls club Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Bread distributors OF Paris are 81.
most exclusively women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Women's
Spring-,ceight
Union Suits
75c and $500

AT s1.00 Fine ribbed
White Cotton Union
Suits in low neck.
sleeveless style, knee
length, with band trim
ming, also bodice-top
Union Suits, with tape
shoulder straps and
mercerized tape draw
string. Sizes SO to IA.
AT 75c - Fine ri b b e d
White Cotton Union
Suits In low : neck,
sleeveless style, knee
length. Sizes SO to A.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

word that could offend her
In mid September Washington
came, and General Dale had but
one chance to visit Barbara. Err
skine's plea that he was too busy
to go with them aroused Harry's
suspicious, and ne went bluntly to
the point;
you wouldn't go to Red oaks
and Barbara did not seem surprised.
Is Dane Grey concerned?"
"Yes."
Harry looked searchingly at his
cousin:
81 pray to God that may soon
meet him face to face"
"And l." said Erskine quietly,
pray to God that you do not-not
until after l have met him hrst."
And Harry, after a searching~looS
at his cousin, turned away
They marched next morning and
at sunset OF the second day they
bivouacked within two miles of
Yorktown and the siege began.
The allie line was a crescent, with
each tip resting on the waterfall
ayette commanding the Americans
on the right. the French on the left
under Rochambeau.
De Grasse, with his feet. was in
the bay TO cut on approach by
water.
Washington himself put the match
TO the first gun. and the mutual can
nonade Of three or four days began
Il M 81
pendous."
Bombshells were seen "crossinl
each others path in the air, anc
were visible in the form OF a blacl
ball by day, but in the night they ap
/ peared like a fiery meteor, with
blazing tall most beautifully bril-
| liant"
1t was nearly the middle OF Octo
Der that the two redoubts projecting
beyond the British lines and emf
lading the American intrenchment
were taken by storm.
One redoubt was left to Lafayett,
and his Americans. the other I,
Baron de Viomenil, who claimed tina
his grenadiers were the men for tn,
matter In hand Lafayette stout,
argued the superiority OF his Ameri
cans who. led by Hamilton, carried
their redoubt first with the baYonet
and sent the Frenchman an offer o
help. The answer was.
II will be in mine in 1--WE minutes.
And he was. Washington watching
the attack anxiously:
1.-THE work is done apd we'll done.
And then the surrender:
The day was the 18th OF October
The victors were drawn up in tw
lines a mile long on the right an
left OF a road that ran through tn
autumn fields south Of yorktown
Washington stood at the head OF h
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Grey came swiftly down the great
path. AS Grey neared the dial, Err
skine moved toward him, keeping
in dark shadow. but Grey saw
him:
Well. what is it2" Erskine step
ped out into the moonlight with his
cooked pistol at Grey's breast.
This" he said quietly. Make no
noise-and don't move" Grey was
startled. but he caught his control
instantly and without fear.
-"You are my prisoner, Mr.. Grey
said Erskine. IT could lead you TO
your proper place at the end OF a
rope, but / have in mind another
fate for you. I tried once to stab
you-I knew no better. You once
Tried to murder me in a duel and
lyOu did know better. Twice you
have said that you would fight me
with anything, any time, any place
Grey bowed slightly. Il shall ASK
you to make those words good and
I shall accordingly choose the
weapons" Grey bowed again.
"Ephraiml" said ErslSine, "slin
into the hall and bring me the two
rapiers on the wall"
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue).
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

he went swiftly for Red oaks.
"stopl" he cried suddenly, as a
Negro came laundering blindly on.
Firefy swerved aside. and Ephraim
shot by. pulling in with both hands
and shouting:
"Marse ErslSinel Thank Gawd
you'se come" When he wheeled he
came back at a gallop-nor did he
stop.
Come on, Marse Ersbne" he
cried. "Come or, subj"
with a few leaps Firehy was
abreast. and neck and neck they
ran, while the darkys words con-
nrmed the instinct that had brought
Erskine.
"Yassuh, Miss Barbary gwine run
away wild dat mean white man.
Yassuh, dis very night"
us he alone?"
mo sub. he got an OFFICER an
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

army on the right. Rochambeau at
the head OF the French on the left.
Behind on both sides was a great
crowd OF people to watch the cere-
mony. Slowly out of yorktown
marched the British colors, cased
drums beating a sihnifcant English
air:
THE world Turned topsy-turvy."
Lord CORVALLIS was sick General
O'Hara bore my lords sword. AS he
approached, washington saluted and
pointed to General Lincoln. who had
been treated with indignity at
Charleston. OHara handed the
sword to Lincoln. Lincoln at once
handed Il back and the surrender
was over.
Between the lines the British
marched on and stacked arms in a
nearby field. Some OF them threw
their muskets on the ground, and a
British colonel bit the hilt Of his
sword from rage.
As Tarleton's legion went by, three
pairs OF eyes watched eagerly for one
face, but neither Harry nor Captain
Dave Yandell saw. Dane Grey-nor
/ did Erskine Dale.
XXI
To Harry and Dave, Dane Grey's
absence was merely a mystery-tc
Erskine It brought foreboding and
/ sickening fear.
He started for Red cakes and with
every mile suspicion and fear grew
The distance TO williamsburg wa
soon covered, and skirting the town
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

four sojers wild him"
Does he know that CORVALLIS
has SURRENDERED
dat. OATS why he says he got to
git away right now an she got TO
go Wild him right now"
dis AFTERNOON" the Negro went
on. "he got his American uniform.
He gwine to tell folks on de way
dat dem udders is his prisoners an
he tal1in dem to Richmond. Den
dey gwine to separate an he an
Miss Barbary gwine to git married
on an sail fer England"
You jest walt In dat thicket
next to de corner O. de big gyarden, "
said Ephraim. "Dey won't know ]
been gone. I'll come to de thicket
an tell you de whole lay O. de
land"
Erskine nodded
More quickly than he expected
he saw Ephraim's figure slipping
through the shadows toward him.
"Deys JUS through supper" he
reported. Miss Barbary up in her
room. De sojers down dar by dc
wharf playin' cards an drinkin'
Dat udder man been drinkin' hard
"Ephraim." said Erskine quickly
'go tell Mr.. Gray that one OF his
men wants to see him right away
at the sun-dial. When he starts you
run around the hedge and be on
hand in the bushes"
/ "Yassuh."
Soon Erskine saw Grey's tall fig
ure emerge from the hall-dool
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snuhingl A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
dsses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
BY JOHN FOXF
GUo Q1o &
0artks SpHn1RS

.fCOntinucd From Our Last lssue)
- He paused and. in spite OF her
self, her eyes flashed toward the
door. Erskine saw It. drew him
self erect, bowed and strobe straight
lout Nor did the irony OF the sit
.uation so much as cross his mind
that he should be turned from his
own home by the woman he loved
land to whom he had given that
home. Nor did he look back-else
he might have seen her sink, sob
bling. to the floor.
XXI.
Up the James rode Erskine. hid
ing IN the woods by day and slip
ping cautiously along the sandy
roads by night. circling about Tarle-
tons camp-fires, or dashing at full
7 speed past some careless sentinel.
on the third morning he came
upon a ragged sentinel-an Amer
lean. Ten minutes later he got his
first glimpse OF Lafayette, and then
he was hailed joyously by none other
than Dave Yandell, Captain Dave
Yandell, shorn of his woodeman's
dress and panoplied IN the trappings
OF war.
But late IN August came the mes
sage that put Washington's great
"soul in arms" Rochambeau had
flanded six thousand soldiers in Con-
nectcut. and now Count de Grasse
and a French feet had sailed for the
chesapeake.
81 General Washington at once re-
sorted to camouhage. He laid out
camps ostentatiously opposite New
York and in plain sight OF the
enemy. He made a feigned attack
ION their posts. Rochambeau moved
south and reached the Delaware be-
fore the British grasped the Yankee
trick
i Then IL was too late. The win
dows Of Philadelphia we're Allied
with ladies' waving handkerchief
and crying bravoes when the tat
tered Continentals, their clothes
.thick with dust. but hats blumed
with springs OF green. marched
Through amid their torn battle-fiags
and rumbling cannon.
Behind followed the French IN
i"gay white uniforms faced witt
green" and martial music throbbed
4'the air
Down the Chesapeake they wen
iNln transports and we're concentrated
Kat williamsburg before the clos,
Nof September. CORVALLIS had erect
ed works. for he knew nothing o
Washington and Count de Grasse
nor Mad Anthony and General Mel
son. who were south of the Jane
Ito prevent escape into North Caro-
Hhna
Then game de Grasse. who drov
OF the British fleet. and the moutl
rof the net was closed.
'H CORVALLIS heard the cannon an
nsent Clinton TO appeal for help, br
A'the answer was Washington him
self az the head OF his army. An
tthen the joyous march.
At williamsburg the allies gath
Tered. and with Washington's arm.
came Colonel Dale. now a general
rand young Captain Harry Dale. whit
. had brought news from Philadel
phia that was Of great interest {,
Erskine Dale. In that town DAM
Grey had been a close intimate o.
Andre, and that intimacy had beer
the cause of much speculation since
He had told Dave OF his mother
and Early Morn. and Dave had told
him gravely that he must go ge
them after the campaign was ovei
and bring them to the fort in Ken
atucky. If Early Morn stll refuse,
40 come, then he must bring hi
tmother, and he reckoned grimll
that no mouth would open in
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

ache, dullness. feverishness, sneez-
ing.
'Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Il acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen
uine bears the signature OF 70; w
Grove. (Be sure you get BRONCO
30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Watch the Want Ads closely, for
bargains in used automobiles, for
they are numerous at this time of
the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
Texas Woman in Serious Con-
ditfOn as Result of Whipping.
DecOyed From Home by Com
mittee of ''InvisibIe Eye"

Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. 13.-Mrs.
I. C. Tatum, of Stopsix, Dallas interur
ban, who was decoyed from her home
late last night and given one hundred
lashes, with a cat o'nine tails by four
women, this morning was in a serious
condition. Her body IS a. mass of
bruises and she is continually vomit-
ing, according to her aunt, Mrs. Jane
Floyd.
The whipping was given by com
mittee of four of the Ladies invisible
eye" a communication addressed to
the newspapers stated, for alleged
running of her daughter, Naomi Ia
tum, age IA. Mrs. Tatum, according to
Mrs. Floyd, was decoyed into an auto
mobile occupied by four women and
a man, who acted as driver, under the
pretext of being taken to see her
daughter who has been missing. No
threats of any kind had been received
by Mrs. Tatum prior to the occurrence
last night.
Mrs. Tatum has had some little
trouble but none that would merit
such treatment" Mrs. Floyd said.
Several women of her church have
asked that the daughter, Naomi Ia
tum, be educated by the church. This
Mrs. Tatum objected to- She and her
husband have had a little trouble over
the girl. but it has happened only
when the mother whipped the daugh-
ter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
GIVEN 100 LASHES TAKE UP POLITICS
Labor May Have a Presidential
Candidate in 1924.
Federation Will Attempt to Al
filiate With Farmers.

Atlantic City, Sept. 13.-with the
arrival of James O'Connel1, chairman
of the American Federation of Labor's
non-partisan political committee, the
executive council in annual session,
prepared to devise a program of poll
tical activity with which it purposes to
enter local, state and national polls
at forthcoming elections.
Members of the council predict that
labor will designate at least fifty nom
party candidates for seats now occu-
pied by national senators and repre-
sentatives who they declare are op-
posed to the aims and ideals of the
American Federation of Labor.
That the federation will attempt
an affiliation with the farmer vote in
the presidential campaign in 1924 is
a foregone conclusion among the labor
chiefs here. They declare that their
selection of candidate for the presi-
dency will be a startling surprise to
followers of the old parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

predicted, be able to utilize the SER
vices of practically all the workers
who went out when a general strike
was called.
Washington officials of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives had re-
ceived no word as to the virtual set
Elements as reported by Secretary Da-
Wis late in the day, and after an in
quiry at the labor department, Alfred
P. Thorn, general counsel of the asso-
citation, telegraphed executives repre-
sentatives in Chicago for details.
Roads Sign Agreement.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Between 65
and rs railroads have signed separate
agreements at Chicago to end the
shopmen's strike, according to an Off
cial report this afternoon to Secretary
of Labor Davis from his representa-
tives attending the peace differences
there.
Among the railroads reported to
have sigEed the agreement were the
Norfolk q Western, the Seaboard Air
Line, the Chicago Milwaukee & st.
Paul and the Chicago & Northwestern.
Davis received no other details of
the Chicago settlement, which were
made following the conference be-
tween Bert NJ. Jewell and other Of
ficials of the striking shopmen with
executives of the railroads.
News of the Chicago settlement was
flashed to Secretary Davis by. Oscar
r. Nelson. one of the conciliators of
the department of labor
Elated over the cheering news,
Davis is understood to have communi-
Gated it Immediately to President
CONTINUED on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

Washington Sept. 13.-General ap-
pearances indicate as rapid improve
ment in Mrs. Harding's condition as
can reasonably be expected q bulletin
issued at the White House shortly
after 8 today said.
The statement follows:
Mrs. Hardfng's condition at 9
o'clock: Temperature 9S.8; pulse IS;
respiration 2S; she had a quiet COM
Portable night, sleeping longer and
with less interruption. Elimination
increasing. Tenderness and swelling
slowly subsiding. General appear
ances indicate as rapid Improvement
as can be expected.
(Signed.) &C. E. SAWYER, NJ. D."
Indications at the White House at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
WIDELY VARIED
PROGRAM FOR
FAIR THURSDAY
Horses VIII Replace Steel
Demons on Race Track.
Hold Rural Dramatics Contest
in Peoples Pavilion.
GEO, M, STONE To TELL OF ART
Kansas Artist viii Give Lecture
on Critical Analysis.
Hold Auto Polo Contests After
noon and Evening.
GEO. M, STONE To TELL OF ART
FREE FAIR FORECAST.
Little change in weather is in
dicated for balance Of the week.

01Cato0 Tor DaIdnCe OF Gnc week.
The steel speed demons will give
way to flesh and blood again on the
Kansas Free Fair race track tomorrow
and the horses again will be the fea-
ture of the afternoon.
On the program is the 2:25 trot for
a. purse of $1,000, the 2:25 pace for
an $500 purse the e:17 trot for a
$500 purse and two running events.
The races will begin sharply at 1:s0
O'Clock.
A feature that will interest hum
dreds of Free Fair visitors will be the
lecture on art and critical analysis
of qualities of pictures on exhibition
to be given in the Peoples Pavilion
from until o'clock by George M
Stone, widely known Kansas artist
Three Programs ON Speaker
There will as usual be three pro-
grams on the Bell loud speaker, one
in the morning, one in the afternoon
and one in the evening. the rural
dramatics contest will be held in the
Peoples pavilion at 1880 o'clock in
the evening. Radio concerts will be
held in the radio pavilion both after
noon and evening.
Cho Cho, the health clown, will give
his usual performance for the enter
tainmens and instruction of the boys
and girls in Children's corner, begin
ming at o'clock. Cho Cho takes the
kiddies on imaginary trips to the
farm, visits the cows and chickens and
goes into an extensive but comprehen-
sive analysis of the fruits and vege-
tables that the boys and girls should
and should not eat.
OdeH To Tell of Bees
Frank G. Odell will give bee dem
onstrations in the plaza of Agricul-
tural hall morning and afternoon and
there will be demonstration team con-
tests in the boys and girls club pa
vilion as usual MarshalPs band will
give a two-hour concert in the after
noon and another in the evening.
Auto. polo will add to the thrills
of the horse races in front of the
ll,nnfinnel ON maze s.tx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

partment of the American Legion this
morning just before the convention
ended it's final session.
Major MacLean, holder of a COM
mission in the Organized Reserve, is
superintendent of the Boys State In
dustrial school at Topeka.
He served with the 1Sgth Field Ar
tillery in France during the war. The
1S0th Field Artillery was the divi-
sional artillery of the Thirty-fifth di-
vision. Major MacLean at one time
commanded the artillery unit.
Since his return to civilian life, he
has written history of the both
Field Artillery which, has found a
ready sale among veterans of that
and other units in the state.
Major MacLean is also a prominent
member of several of the civic clubs
of the city, and a leading worker IN
the Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
Countryside for a Mile Around Is
Rocked by Explosion.

San Bernardino. Cal, Sept. 13.-
More than thirty sticks of dynamite.
it was believed today. were used i'll
bombs which exploded here near a
Santa Fe railroad train late last night.
The blast rocked the countryside for
a mile around. Damage, however
was slight.
The violent shock was mainly felt
between Cotton and this city, but Del
Rose, the Arrow Head hospital and
the town of Rialto also felt the force
of the blast
An investigation was in progress to
ascertain if rail strike sympathizers
were concerned in the explosion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
EXPLOSION DAMAGED TRACK
Deraiimcnt of Train Due to Malicious
Destruction, L. C. c. Finds

Washington. Sept 13.-Deranment
of a passenger train on the Inter-
national railway near Elwood, n. Y,
August IT, which resu>ed in the in
jury of twent zone paN engers was
caused by Malicious destruction of a
section of track by means. of some
high explosive probably dynamite"
according to a report issued today by
the bureau of safety of the interstate
commerce commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
OPPOSES DEBT CANCELLATION.
All Allied Nations Able to Pay, Asserts
Bernard Baruch.

Washington, Sept ia vigorous
protest against cancellation of the
s11, 600, 100000 foreign debt to the
United States was made by Bernard
Baruch, the New York capitalist, in
a letter to Senator Borah. Republican.
of Idaho. which was read in the sem
ate today.
Baruch declared all the allied ma
tions were able to pay their debts to
the United States, and asserted lit
will be difficult to convince the
American people that they cannot"