davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-31

Also the sal, time and place forty
acres of land lot No. no, in the 18th Dist
riot and End Section of Cobb County, Geor-
gia. Said property levied as the prop
erty of ]. s. Casteel, to satisfy tax fl ia, is
sued by J. H. Handy, T. C. Cobb County,
Georgia, for State and County tax for the
year of 1921, in favor of Cobb County and
against j. S. Casteel. Written notice given
in terms of law.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

In the entire group Of seventy-to-o
occupations listed by the New YORK
census bureau there are only seven
into which the women of New York
city have not ventured
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Mute College. in the fall Of 1865. and
was graduated with the deRree Of
bachelor of arts in 1863.
His ability was so marked that he
was appointed a tutor and since that
time he has held. successfully, tho Do
sitions Of tutor. instructor. assistant
professor and professor. In 1874 he
received the degree of A. M, and in
1904 the honorary degree Of Lit D.
In his college days DR.. Hotchkiss
was a keen follower Of outdoor sports
and his interest in foot ball, base ball
and other forms of athletics always
had been strong. For many years he
acted as the alumni editor Of the
Buff and Blue. the monthly magazine
published by the students Of Gallaudet
College. Through correspondence and
visits. he was able to keep in touch
with the alumni of the college to a
remarkable degree. and no member OF
the Gallaudet Alumni Association has
been better known, his friends say
than he.
DR.. Hotchkiss was master Of
beautiful language of signs and was
able to interpret into this language
the masterpieces of Shakespeare,
1ennyson and Longfellow.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

In the polar regions. 1t is said. con-
versation can be carried on with ease
at a mile to q mile and a quarter.
This Is because the air is colo,, clear
and extraordinarily still.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
TEACHER OF HISTORY
IN DEAF COLLEGE DIES
DR.. John Burton Hotchkiss Victim
Of Heart Disease, Following
Attack of Grip

DR.. John Burton Hotchkiss, pro-
fessor Of history and English at Gal
laudet College, died last night in his
residence on Kendall Green, from
heart disease. following an attack Of
grip. He is survived by his widow. a
son. Burton Hotchkiss. and two
daughters Helen and Mary Hotchkiss.
DR.. Hotchkiss was the oldest liv-
ing graduate of Gallaudet College, the
advanced department of the Columbia
Institution for the Deaf, and was one
Of the most widely known graduates
of this institution. He was born in
Seymour, New Haven county, Conn.,,
in 1845. and lost his hearing at the
age of eleven from scarlet fever. He
attended the first public school found
ed for the deaf, at Hartford. Conn.,.
from which he was graduated with
honors. He entered Gallaudet Col
lege, then known as the National Deaf
Evening star., 1922-11-03
SURVIVES SYRIAN
BANDITS BULLET
E. R. AppIegate Recovering,
But Companion, J. L.
Wright, Fatally Shot.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, November 3.-Enoch R.
AnpleEate of Jersey City, N. j.. the
Evening star., 1922-11-03

S. LOUISE MITCHELL
Assistant Cashier
VIM. N. SEAY
Assistant Cashier
H. H. sHACKELFoRD
Assistant Cashier
LEON TOBRINER
General Counsel
Evening star., 1922-11-03

near east relief
worker W no was
seriously injured
in q recent at
tack by Syrian
bandits on a relief
party near Aleppo
in which James
Lester Wright of
Waukesha, Wis,
another near east
relief worker, was
killed, is in a
hospital in Beirut
and making a
good recovery. a
.5eirut telegram
announces.
Wright's death
Evening star., 1922-11-03

was instantaneous. details of the en-
counter show. bullet through the
neck severing the spinal cord. APP
plegate received a fragment of a bull
let in the leg. DR.. Milleray and his
wife. the other Americans in the
party, were unharmed.
The attack occurred in French ter
ritory. The bandit party was COM
posed Of Turkish irregulars, who fired
volley into the near east relief
column without warning. In the
column were 200 children. half Greek
and half Armenian. who were being
conveyed from Harput to Aleppo.
They already had escaped unharmed
through two attacks inside the Turk
ish territory. The children now are
in safety. having been handed over to
the care OF American representatives.
The trip was difficult owing to bad
roads, and three of the children died
on the way as the result of the hard
ships of the journey.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

WIN. JOHN EYNON
Vice President
W. ]. WALLER
Vice President
CHAa. 3. LYDDANE
Vice President
CHAS. D. BOYER
Cashier
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Irate Parent-What, You have the
nerve to come here to ask for my
daughter? Well. I will inform you
tina, you might have saved yourself
the journey.
Suitor-Well. that's all right. sir
You see. / had another message to
deliver in the same building!-Lon-
don Passing Show.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FIELD CLERKS CLUB.
Men on Duty Here Organize and
Elect Officers,

Army field clerks on duty here have
organized the Army Field Clerks
Club. the main purpose of which Is to
improve the status of this branch of
the Army The officers elected are
A. S. Bonanza, president: w. G. Sem
mig. vice president; Charles H. Col
Inns, secretary: Joseph Richards,
treasurer. and NJ. F. J. Brunow. coun-
sci. Meetings will be held once a
week
The corps was created in 1916. but
it has never had the benefits of re-
tirement, longevity. etc. it was stated
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
The Girl, a Horse and q DOG
By FRAnClS LunDE ~.r~~-~~.~-

there was good and sufficient reason
mainly visible from the pits mouth.
some twenty feet down. and on the
eastern side Of the shaft, stream OF
wafer big enough to run a good-sized
hydro.electrlc plant was pouring into
the perpendicular cavern, and 1t was
IT'S plunging descent into the bowels
Of the earth which was making the
mimic thunder
Beasley was the first to hnd speech
"Where the blazes is all that water
comm fromi' he exploded.
"That's just what we're going to
find outl" / barked. Can you and
Daddy handle my weight In a rope
sllng7"
They both protested that they could
handle two Of me II necessary, and a
sling was quickly rugged and | was
lowered into the pit At the nearer
view thus obtained, some Of the mys-
teries we're instantly made clear. The
reason why the wooden boxing disap-
peared below n certain point in the
shaft was that II had never extended
any farther down. 1t had been mere
" a box with bottom land all those
plpe-dream impressions which had
tried to register themselves on the
day when had my struggle with the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
Tho Hold.up.

Beasley left me sitting on the door
step-Pve a notion he had run out OF
handouts, else he might have clapped
pair OF them on melville he start.
ed his posse down to Atropia with the
captured raiders and their leader
When he came back we took time.
Daddy and ! and the big marshal. 10
size up the damage that had been
wrought and beyond that. to dig into
the mystery OF the continuous Rrum.
bling roar, which was still ascending
out Of the wreck-covered mine shaft
Beasley stayed with us, waiting, as
l took 1t, to get his breakfast before
he ran me of to Jail, and the three OF
us fell to work clearing away he
fallen timhers and roofing Iron. Dad.
dy Hiram leading the attack and he.
ing the first TO stick his head through
what remained Of the tangle and hang
1t over the edge OF the shafts month
"Hooray!" he yelled, his voice
sounding ms II It came from the inside
Of barrel and then again. "Hooray.
Stannie. son by the ghosts OF old
Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego
Charley Bullerton's done gone ana
done eggs-zac'ly what he said he could
do--dreened your mine for vel Climb
In here and take look at her. she's
empty-empty as gourd-but M
That, she amt goin' to be. very long -
few more minutes Of the strenu-
Gus toll cleared the pit mouth SO thar
we could all see. The bomb which had
exploded In the shaft had wrought n
complete transformation. The stand.
Ing Hood, which all Of our pumnine
attacks had failed to lower Inv an
much MS a fraction Of an inch. was
gone, and with It had vanished tbe
Two big centrifugnls, the platform
upon which they had stood. and their
pipe connections, Gone, likewise was
the greater part Of the heavy wooden
shaft-llning. A little Of this remained
In the upper part Of the shaft but
from point possibly Twenty-Five feet
down. there was nothing but the hare
rock Sides OF the square Dit swent nv
the recedlng food -
Az for the hollow roaring no,se
which had followed the crash OF tho
explosion. and which stlll Continued
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

hailed 10 man. they looked to be-
had surrounded fair half OF the
would.be Jumpers" and were manu-
cpflne them with a CELEBRITY that was
truIv admirable. And Beasley. him
self square jawed and peremptory'
was showing Fullerton mp against the
side Of the shnft-house, swapping the
irons upon his wrists and counseling
him. with choice eplthets intermin-
gled. TO save up his troubles and tell
them to the judge. i,
As we emerged from our wrecked
fortress, other members Of the posse
were scattering to round up the out
living bomb-throwers, who had appar-
emily taken to the tall timber In o
panic-stricken effort to escape. Down
on the bench below there were horses
and horse holders; and among the
horses one whose hoyish-iOoking rider
was just slipping from the saddle
While | was wondering vaguely why
the Angels town marshal had let
mere boy come along on such battle
errand, the boylsh figure ran up the
road and darted in among us to Hing
itself into Daddy Hlram's arms, CUR
Cling and half crying and begging to
be told II he was hurt.
didn't know at the time how much
or how little the big marshal knew OF
the various and muddled inducements
which were climaxing right there In
the early morning sunshine on the old
Cinnnbar dump head; but ! do know
that he quickly turned his captures
over to some Of his deputies and had
them promptly hustled down stage
and of srene. While this was going
on l was merely waiting for my cue,
and / got II, or thought got It when
the boy who wasn't a boy slipped
from Daddy's arms and faced me.
I'm not hurt, either" ventured
to say. hoping that the brain storm
had subsidized sufficiently to make me
visible. welcome home. Miss Twom-
bly-or should | say Mrs. Bullerton?"
The look she gave me was just plain
deadly; you wouldn't think that vio-
let-blue eyes could do II, but they can.
Then she drew a folded paper from
somewhere inside OF her clothes and
held II out to me.
There is the deed to your mine,
Mr.. Broughton," she said nipplngly,
and with fairly tragical emphasis on
the courtesy title. "You wouldn't
take the trouble to go to Copah and
get 1t recorded. so thought I'd better
do II. hope you'll pardon me for be-
Ing so forward and meddlesome."
II was the super-climax Of the en-
tire Arablnn-Nights business and be-
cause my feelings would no longer be
denied their rlghtful fling, l sat down
on the shaft-house doorstep and
shouted and laughed like fool. But
after all, II was Mr.. Isaac Beasley
deputy sheriff and marshal Of Angels
who put the weather-vane, so to
speak, upon the fantastic structure.
II been lookln' round for you a
right smart WHILE" he told me gruffly.
when you get plum over your laugh
and feel that you're needln' a little
sashay over the hills FIR exercise, you
can come along with me and go to Jail
rr stealth that railroad car"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
'Hooray!" He Yelled. "charley Bull
erton's Dreened Your Mine for Vel"

S'NN" CfccHSo Tour wine TOT vel"
suction-plpe octopus were instantly
translated into facts. could have
sworn, then, that there was a bottom
In the box, and there was a bottom.
And that other mpresslon--that had
encountered an lnrushlng stream Of
tce-cold water in the chilling depths !;
here was the stream; a foot-thlck.
never-failing cataract, pouring In
through a perfectly good and substan-
tial conduit OF twelve-lnch Iron pipe |!
In flash the whole criminal mys-
terry involving the ostensibly flooded
mine was Illuminated for me. "Haul
awayW l called to the two above I.
and when they had drawn me I'D TO
the pits mouth and could get upon
my feet, l Tipped at Daddy and the
marshal to come on, and led them I'm
an outdoor race along the mine ledge
10 the eastward; hundred-yards
dash which brought us to the banks
OF the swift little mountain torrent In
the right-hand gulch.
A brief search revealed precisely
what was expecting to find; what
anyone In possession Of the facts pre-
cedent would have expected to find
In the middle OF a small pool slightly
upstream from the path level-a pock
eted DIT OF water neatly screened and
half hidden by growth OF low
branching spruces-we saw a cone.
shaped whirlpool swirl into which n
good third OF the stream ilow was
vanishing. Below this pool an appnr.
emily accidental heaplng OF rocks
formed small dam which kept the
little reservoir full.
without word, Daddy Hiram md
the Angelic marshal plunged reckless.
" INTO the stream aad with their hare
hands tore away the loose rock dam
WIN the removal OF the slight barrier
ana the consequent clearing of the
course of the stream, the pocket reser.
Voir Immediately sucked dry the inlet
OF tue cataracting pipe was exposed
ana the secret of the flooded Clnnobar
was secret no longer.
The scheme which had been e,oh.
GRATED aud set In motion 10 "sook"
Grandfather Jasper was a premedi.
ated "holdup." The Clnnabar In ON.
Grafton and producing to It's canoc,tv
was worth, so Beasley asserted ~,
mat my grandfather had paid for I,
ana more But with the branch roI,'
ROAD built to its very door lts vnlno
would be doubled. Two ol,erno, 80
mad thus presented themselves 10 ,ho
owners who were Crlpnle Cren,.
mining spectators who had hor,,h, on a.
the stock at low figure wbl,e ..a
main vein was as yet unexplained ,h",
could so on mining the ore ana sto.
inE II against the time when tho rar
road with its costreduclng od,an
ages should come along: or tha.
could suspend operations for tho So ",.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
CHAPTER XVII.
GO for Tat.

That word "thunderbolt" Is hardly
. figure OF speech. The thing that hit
~ couldn't be compared 10 anything
mnder than thunder aud lightning.
There was a Fash, rendlng, ripping
roar M n the solid earth were split
ting In two, and the air was filled with
nying fragments and spllnters. Air, I
shy. bat the acrid. choking gas which
n'ied the shafthouse could scarcely be
chilled air.
-Dynamite--thnt's what they fetched
m that vagonl" gurgled the old man
- my side. and could have shouted
for Joy At the mere sound Of his voice.
since II was an assurance that he
hadn't been killed outright.
'It's only question Of little time,
SOW. Daddy" l prophesied. "what
you said yesterday--that Fullerton
weuld try to get possession without
destroying the property-no longer
holds good. lie has evidently decided
mat we've got to be ousted. even nj
she expense Of building a new shaft.
Aouse and Installing new machinery.
why has he changed his mind, when
~ knows that he could sterve US out
N few daysr'
II been thlnkln' about that, right
Dintedly, Stannle. shouldn't wonder
n sonethln's IN the wInd--somethln'
10 don't know about"
Then there's another thing" I put
n ~Supposing, Just for the sake OF
argument. that our FIRST guess was
right: that he aha take jeanne to
Angels three days ago and that they
were married there. You know your
Slaughter, Daddy. and / know her.
Mitie. Nobody but an Idiot would sup.
pose that she'd live with Fullerton as
his wife for a single minute Il he
makes himself your murderer"
ia sure does look hathaway to a
nan up tree" admitted the stout
cid fighter
-i'm hanging ON to the little hope
nae a dog TO root, Daddy" l con-
feEsed. III can only keep on Believ-
nag that they're not married. l can put
mp better fight, or be snuffed outA-lf
4 have 10 be-with good few less
heAri4burnlngs."
But al this the odd man. who. no
bonger ago than the yesterday. had
apemed to lean definitely toward the
nOmaTr'age hypothesis, suddenly
changed front.
Don't you 80 20 bankIn' on any
thing like that, StRnnle, SON. he said
N a tone OF deep dlscourasement.
Charley Bullerton's liar, from the
Eance where they make liars for a
Hytn'. and 'tain't goin' 10 be no trick
n-tpn for him to make Jeanle. and n
hpi o other folks, blleye that we
niowed ourselves un with our own
dynamite. No, sir; DON'T you go to
annkln' on thsls~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

Now the presence Of wagon on our
bepeh At this early hour In the morn
AAg might mean either one of two
aiamefrealiy opposite things: Our
aeilyernnee; or the upcoming Of re-
hnrOEvements for the raiders. We were
nse pKfl long In doubt. shortly after
snr rack-rnck Of the wagon wheels
stppped we heard footsteps. and the
hnfS stifened on Barney's back. Next
We heard Bullerton's voice, lust out.
AIDE and apparently under our window
openings.
-Brouyhtonl" the voice called; "can
yOu hear met"
SO wen that you'd better keep out
% range !" J snapped back.
~All right--Ilsten. You've got 10 get
egt. BFOHghtOn-that's fat. haven't
Wnnted 10 20 10 extremes. For per
fegtiy obvious and commonplace rea-
npnS J don't want TO have TO kill yon
- get rid Of you. But we are not GO
hag 10 gentle you any more. You've
nifcady hurt four Of my men. aud two
- the four are crippled. The next
time we hIi you, it'll be for a flnish.v
~Yes.~ snid l. "You brought the
new club up In wagon. didn't your"
He ignored this.
we could starve you out II we
ehose 10 take the time. know pretty
wei what you've got to Gator rather
WHIST yOu haven't got It's your prlvi-
Iege 10 take your life in your own
hands BrOughton; that's up to you.
But how aD,ui the old man7"
The old mans a-plenty good and
nble to speak for hlsself" yapped
Daddy. "YOu do your durndest,
MARLEY Bullertonl"
IAN right. once more. You'n hear
from rs directly. now and as said
before. we've quit gentIlng you. That's
my last word"
FOr q time after this the silence.
md the darkness, since II was the hour
before dawn. were thick enough to be
cut with an. nx. But the dog was
more restless tlhn ever, and we knew
That something we could neither see
nor hear must be going on. After n
while asked the question that had
been worrying me ever since had
heard the wagon wheels.
whist did they bring up In that
wHgon. Dnddy--a GatlIngi"
The Lord only knows, StannIe--and
ne won't tell was the old prospector's
reply, made with no touch OF lrrever-
ence; and the words were scarcely out
81 HIS mouth before thunderbolt
struck the shafthouse.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

uoWn through tnht nOle likes US "
plenty. Sufferin' Methusalehl what
all is the folks down yonder at 'rrO-
pla a-drenmln' about, to let all this
bangn' and whangin' go on up here
without COMM up to find out what's
maxim ltr'
The Atroplh that remembered was
so nearly mOribund that | didn't won
der II wasn't making any stir In our
behalf; so. when few patterlng rife
shots which seemed to originate on
the great bench below began to slft
In among the bomb echoes | took II
that Fullerton had divided his force
and was trying TO rattle us two ways
at once. As for that. however, the
bigger bombardment kept us from
specializing very curiously upon any
thing else. Two more Of the giant
crackers had fallen to the right Of us,
one OF them into the wreck of the
blacksmith shop, to send up spout
ing volcano Of scrap which fell n sec
ond or so later In a thunderous rain !;
and then.
For a fitting instant II seemed as II
II must drop squarely In front of the
iron shield under which we were
jammed-in which case even the un-
dertaker wouldn't have been needed
not any whatsoever, as Daddy Hiram
would have said. But at the critical
point In its flight the hurting thing
"ticked" the top OF the hoist frame
and Its downward course was defect
ed the needed halr's-breadth, causing
Il to come down beyond the machln-
cry, and not on our side of things
Nevertheless, we we're covering In an
tlclpation OF blast which would most
likely heaVe the entire machinery ag-
gregation over bodily upon us when
the explosion came.
We saw the belchlng column Of
flame and gas going skyward beyond
the machinery barrier, taking n full
half OF the roof with II, as II the blast
had come from the mouth OF a glgan-
tic cannon. We were dazed and deaf
ened by the shock, and half choked
by the fumes, but neither OF us was
so far gone MS not to hear distinctly a
prolonged and rumbllng crash like the
thunder or small Niagara, coming
after the smash
"The shaft 7" shrllled Daddy Hiram,
in a thin. choked voice; at went Off
down In the shaft And, say =
whatall's that we're a-listenln' to
now !"
II there had been a dozen Of the
bombs raining down don't believe
the threat OF them would have kept
US from bursting out Of our dodge-hole
to 60 ana see what had happened In
the mine shaft. But before we could
determine anything more than that
the mouth OF the shaft was complete
~ hidden under a mass of wreckage,
and that the mysterious Niagara roar,
dwlndled somewhat, but yet hollowiy
audible. was stlll going on under the
concealing mass OF broken tlmbers
and sheet-iron, there was a masterful
interruption. Shots, yelis, shoutlngs
and hot curses told us that fierce
battle or some kind was staging itself
just outside Of our wrecked fortress;
whereupon Daddy Hiram Degan paw
Ing MS way to the door, Yelling like
man suddenly gone dotty.
''1nat there's old Ike Beasley-
dad-piame his old hide !" he chlttered.
-There amt nary mother man In the
Tlmanyonis at can cuss like that.
He's come with posse. and they're
layin' out Charley Bullerton's crowd I"
There wac n fine little tableau
spreading itself out for us when we
had clambered over the wreckage and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
A freak Dinner

Freak dinners, says Lou ~, are
are no new invention; 'pss .a, d
old as the first rich ana ,oersll
One that took place some snse p
ago was held at Carlton nn ne
STALL. There were over - me
and the two chief features y Il
raslon we're Big Ssb', "a ,',l ID
'eet high. and a nhrb'e y Ged 4
he center Of the high table W.
.lylug god and silver nSA
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

had withdrawn the wooden bar and
flung the door wide. Daddy Hiram
had called the turn ami named the
trump. The largo, desperadolsh-look.
ing man who had once interviewed me
at Angels, and a little later had
paused m mis- comblng OF the noun.
talns In search OF me to usurp my
place az the Twomblys' breakfast Ia.
Bile. this bewhlskered giant, with
goodish bunch Of followers -ha I'd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Durins the past week there havs
bsen on - estimate about ITS
ACTIVE" eases Of grippe or flu II
this community. There have besa
vsry few new cases Of the disease
withia the past few days AsA the
situation seems decidedly better
with . promise Of promptly clearing
up atogethsr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
MRS. JONATHAN H. SMITH

Ella Louise Towne. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Towne was
born a Broadlands, Illinois on Feb.
ruary 1sth, 1881 .ld died at her
home lin Monte Vista. Colorado
March 18th. 1922. age Al years and
81 daA.
She was united in marriage with
Jonathan II. Smith on Dece bel
25th. lSO2. To this union two chill.
dren were born; Towne age Is and
Elouise age 10.
She leaves to mourn her depart.
ure her husband. father and mother
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Towne. the two
children Towne and Elouise and
three sisters. Mrs. c. V. Fenimore OF
Lake View, Oregon; Mrs. l. E
Snyder of Sherman. California; anc
Mrs. J. NJ. Southworth OF Sterling
Colorado.
Mrs. Smith was converted in earl,
youth and joined the Methodist
Episcopal church to which she ever
gave Der most willing service.
A loving wife. devoted mother
beautiful christian character.
Why should our tears In sorrow
flow. when God recalls His own
And bids them leave world of woe
for an immortal crown?
Then let our sorrows cease to flow
God has recalled his own.
But let our hearts in every woe
still say THY will be done"