davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

knew IT, He vss hungry too; bun
hunger ~ an emotion for the beasts
Of prey to keep carefully to them
selves.
The Killer moved quite softly One
would have maryeled how silently his
great feet fell upon the dry earth aDd
with what slight sound his heavy
form moved through the thickefs. Hes
moved slowly. esutiousIy-ail the time
mounting farther up the little hill that
rose from the banks Of the stream.
he came TO an opening in the thicket.
a little brown pathway that vanished
quickly into the shadows Of the Gov
errs
The Killer slipped softly into tho
heavy brush just ar its mouth. It was
his ambush Soon. he knew, some OF
the creatures that had bowers in the
heart Of the thicker would be coming
along that trail onto the feeding
grounds on the ridge. He had only
to wait
The night wind. rising somewhere In
the region Of the snow banks on the
highest mountains. blew down into the
Killers face and brought messages
that 10 human being may ever receive
Then his sharp ears heard the sound
Of brush cracked softly as some one
Of the larger forest creatures came
up the trail toward him.
The steps drew nearer and the
Killer recognized them. They were
plainly the soft football Of some mem
Der Of the deer tribe, yet they were
roo pronounced to be the step OF any
Of The lesser deer. The bull elk had
left his bed The red eyes OF the
grizzly seemed TO glow as he waited
Great though the stag was only one
little blow Of the massive forearm
would De needed The huge fangs
would have TO close down but once.
The bear did not move a single tell
tale muscle. He scarcely breathed-
The bull was almost within striking
range now The wicked red eyes
could already discern the dimmest
shadow of his outline through the
thickets. But all at once he stopped.
head lifting The Killer knew that ths
elk had neither detected his OdOr nor
heard him. and he had made no move
ments that the sharp eyes could de-
tect- Yet the bull was evidently
alarmed. He stood ImmobiIe one foot
lifted. nostrils open. head raised
Then, the wind blowing true. the griz-
Fly understood.
A pungent smell reached him from
belOw-eyidenrly the smell OF living
creature that followed the trail along
the stream that flowed through the
glen He recognized il in an instant
He had detected it many times, par
ticularly when he Went into the
cleared lands TO kill cattle IL was
man. an odor almost unknown in this
lonely glen Dave Turner. brother Of
Simon was walking down the stream
toward Hudson's camp.
To the elk this smell was Fear IT,
self He knew rhe WAYS of men only
TOO Well Too many times he had
seen members II his herd ISL stricken
at a word from The glirtering sticks
they carried in their hands He Ut
tered a far-ringinS snort.
1t was a distinctive sound. begin
ming rather high on tie scale as a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

cheer seemed TO return 70 her. Good
by, BwOvaboo. Be careful"
'.TH be careful And this reminds
me Of something"
WHAT"
THAT for all the time I've been
away-and for all the time I'm going
TO be away now haven't done any
thing more-well, more Intimate
than shake your hand"
Her answer was to pOut out her lips
in the most natural way in the world.
Bruce was usually deliberate in his
motions: but all at once his delibera-
zion fell away from him. There
seemed TO be no interiude OF time be-
tween one position and another. His
arms went about her. and he kissed
her gently on the lips.
But il was not az all as they expect
ed. Because Linda had not known
many kisses. this little earess beneath
the pine went very straight home in
deed to them both. They fell apart.
both of them suddenly sobered. The
girls eyes were tender and lusrrOus.
but startled too.
"GoOd-by. Linda" he told her.
"GOOd-by, BwOvaboo,' she answered
He turned up the trail past the pine.
He did not know that she stood
watching him a long time, her hands
clasped over her breast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER K

When the second hand Of the watch
In his pocket had made one more cir
cult both Bruce and Linda found
themselves upon their feet. Tie ten
sion had broken at last. Her emotion
had been curbed TOO long. II broke
from her in flood
She seized his hands. and he started
oi their touch. Don't you under
Standf' she cried. "YOu-y0u-y0u
are f0lgers 500. You are the boy
lhat crept 0uf under this very tree
10 ind him dead All my life Elmira
ahe ! have prayed for you 20 come
Anq whef are yoD going % DOR
ifrr fare was drawn IN fhs white
nth' ~ me moon. For an Instant he
seemed dazsd
Dog be repeated y don't kn0H
HNai ilp eolns 20 d0'
lou doaf' she cried. in nhDlfF
f'p'n ARE 700 lusi Day Areuf
f'e p nanf ba}sui you 80 arnr iq
,.t' Hl't and fyes fp sef along p
wy NNif''f Afe }Nu foNAfd Hhl
frHhllNf one NJ your mpiNeff
"' i9 roo HNHyf ipffpi }1n inl
ff IA AfenkeI thought lpY Nff
H'4''a'n ntN inai sll }nnf prem
'i'rf pflanI iAke inal 4lY''N
eN fnW lop lia,spl lop anf
~ 10000 w simnsf HaM so4
w ~ laff fov Natf sN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER XII

Bruce and Linda had a long talk
while the sun climbed up over the
great ridges TO the east and old FL
mira cooked their breakfast. There
was no passion in their words this
morning They had got down TO a
basis of cold planning.
Let me refresh my memory about
few of those little things you told
me-" Bruce requested 'First-on
what date does the twenty-year pc
riod-of the Turner's possession of the
land expire7"
"On the thirtieth of October, of this
year"
Not very long, is it? Now you IN
derstand that on that date they Will
have had twenty years of undisputed
possession of the land; they will have
paid taxes on it that long; and unless
their title is proven false between now
and that date. we can't ever drive
them OUT
That's just right"
And the fall term of court doesn't
begin until the fifth of the following
MONTH
Yes. we're beaten. That's all there
is 10 it. Simon told me so the last
time he talked TO me-"
1T would be to his interest TO have
you think So. But Linda-we mustn't
give up yet. We must try as long as
one day remains. II seems TO me that
the first thing TO do is 10 find the trap
per. Hudson-the one witness that is
still alive He might be able TO
prove 10 the court that as my ia
Their never owned the land in reality,
he couldn't possibly have decided it
to the Turner's Do you know where
this Hudson iS2'
Il asked old Elmira last night. She
thinks she knows. man told her he
had his trap line on the upper imp
qua. and his main headquarters-you
know that trappers have a string Of
camps-was at the mouth of Little
river. that flows into the Umpqua
But il is a long way from here"
Bruce was still moment. How
farf" he asked.
Two full days tramp az the least
barring OUT accidents. But il you
think IL is best-yOu can start out to-
day"
Bruce was man who made deci-
sions quickly. Then III Starlight
away. Can you tell me how to find
the trailf"
Il can only tell you 10 go straight
north"
Then the hing 20 DO Is 10 ger ready
az once. And then try 20 bring Hud-
son back with me--down the valley
After We ger there We can see what
can be done"
Linda smiled rafhsr sadly "rm not
very hopeful sut its our last chance
and W. might as yell make . fry
There Is 90 hope ihaf fhs secret
agreement All shos up 10 these rev
weeks fbaf Femsip Well gel your
hinge together % once"
1'hey DTeaktasled aad amer tls
smple meal vas nnlshed Bruce
packed for rhf Journey me fnQ
someu sslkfd slih h'u o1i apasf
lhf plnf
Dl4lf shQob Qld tWllsr s1arn}
Nani lhen sNf lfuri Dals An Qnff
|pN ~ h0Hff lNf Wap fsll s.nn
'ang sfaiflW ~ hrsnn M lf'lI
M qla f4Wsn Hilh p sfNai eef' ~ 4
nllNOU H rlsf NfNNlrf iiHN NN
,aH .lfllnaN NJ 'nls lHi ioHs aH ~.
II ..U| auIi Ii.I. MlHH I|I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

loud whistle and descending into
deep bass bawl And the Killer knew
perfectly what thar sound meant L
was a simple way OF saying thar the
elk would progress no farther down
thar trail. The bear leaped in wild
fury.
The bull seemed 10 leap straight Up.
His muscles had been ser az his frsr
alarm from Turner'S smell on the
wind. and they drove forth the pow
erful limbs as II by a powder explO-
sion. He was full in rhe air when me
forepaws battered down where he hal
been. Thea h. iarfed away into tns
c0yerrs.
The grizzly knew better fhan t0 ~
t0 OFerake HIM Almosf raDid 8irh
wrath he turned back 10 his ambush
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

ride As lives in legend. with sights is
ene As a razor edge and an accuracy
a. great as light itself Loving hands
rad polished il and kept r. 10 perfect
condition
.Matfheg FOlgers ride, me o'o
.on,on exnlaiued. "fof Maffhes Fol
gers 500"
And thsf Is how Bruce fo'ser re-
,.rrss fo fhs iand u bis birth 81
NO. man 90 unless death cheats
,hem drsi and hoe b. made . pa@
M oay old debts " dsain
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

-~lnt ~ svescn, tne oos
llyiag man ~he ~ifnesss1 fnai
sssesmsnf ostees0 fess s0s 90
FqigeF"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
ALUMNI OF TEMPE
NORMAL WILL GIVE
CARNIVAL MONDAY

Phoenix graduates of the Tempe
Normal and those, generally, over the
state of which there are some l,30U,
are pretty much all interested in the
hio entertainment that is to be given
under alumni auspices at the Nor
NAL on Monday evening, June 5, as
part of the commencement week
activities.
The entertainment is to begin at
sundown. The doings are TO be of
a carnival nature in which a spec
tacular vaudeville performance is to
feature. Among the yaudevllllans
are to be some well known members
of the alumni. Some of them are
to be from Phoenix. say sponsors for
the occasion. Inasmuch as the
alumni is comprised of classes which
date back for 26 years, 1t is felt that
the appelation, "old timer" to some
of the performers will not be amiss.
The alumni association of the
school makes a persistent effort to
keep alive interest IN the school. To
this end it urges that members at
tend the school at last once a year.
The number of letters and telegrams
received indicate that many will
make commencement time the period
of their visitation 1t is for this rea-
son that the alumni is planning TO
figure so prominently in the enter.
tainment. Following the alumni
vaudeville, there is to be moving
picture representation of the history
of the Normal.
The commencement week activi-
ties are to begin with the bacca-
laureate services. Sunday; Monday
is to be Alumni day. Commence
ment is TO be Thursday. and Presi-
dent Robert Finch is urging as many
of the alumni as can to remain
through the week. On Wednesday
evening there is to be the Alumni
dinner. This will be informal and
it is expected that large number
will attend. The dinner will be
served in the school dining hall.
While the activities here told of
are sponsored by the alumni, the
general public is, nevertheless, in
vited to participate. The interest.
it is felt, will be general on Monday
evening The pink lemonade will be
fully UP to circus specifications and
the concessions promise to verge to-
ward the point of police interference.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Club Season To Be
Closed With Play
On Tuesday Night

'sThe Fascinating Miss Brown is
the title of the play with which the
osborn Woman's club is to close its
season, according to the announce
ment of Mrs. Grieg Scott, who is
handling the publicity for the under
taking. The play win be given on
Tuesday evening at the Osborn audi
torium, beginning at SIS.
Practice for the performance has
been going on diligently for more
than six weeks, and the sponsors for
the play feel that in urging it to pub
lie attention they have the assurance
that the offering will be of more
than ordinary merit. They play is to
be of the farce comedy order, but, at
the same time, it is believed a line
vehicle for clever acting. One of the
elements of interest is the surprise
that will develop as the play pro-
ceeds.
Jack Meister is heralded as the
star performer. Around his part
centers the element of surprise.
Other members of the cast are Mil
dred Meister, Mrs. Robert Caldwell,
MrsA Grieg Scott. Mrs. Herbert
O'Dale, Mrs. Carroll Rhodes, Mill
Elnora Wibben, Carroll Rhodes, Her
bert ODell and Jack Meister.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be for the benefit of the welfare
department of the Osborn Woman's
club. The play is being produced
under the direction of Mrs. Dwight
Earl Easley.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Business Girls OF
Phoenix Guests At
Glendale Meeting

The Buesiness and Professional
Women's Club of Phoenix enjoyed
the novelty of meeting in Glendale
Thursday evening at the invitation of
the six young business women or
Glendale who are members OF the
Phoenix organization. Meeting with
the club women were members or
the Glendale District Commercial
club The dinner was held at the
triumph for the ladies in charge.
The long tables We're decorated with
flowers and club colors. while num-
Der of charming young girls, with
caps and aprons OF blue and gold,
assisted in the serving. Plates were
laid for 125 club men and women
and their guests.
Miss Iva Mae Heberlee was toast
mistress for the following well-ar-
ranged and splendidly- executed pro-
gram:
Address of welcome
Mayor o. d. Belts of Glendale.
Response
Mrs. Alice S. Hine of Phoenix.
Reading
"The Hazing Valiant"
I.urraine Tuttle of Glendale
Talk
"A
dale District Commercial Club
Harry Bonsal, president
Vocal numbers
Lullaby" ................ Goddard
(from opera Joslyn)
Il Know a Lovely Garden"
............G Guy D. Hardlot
Mrs c. NJ. Wood
accompanied by Miss Hazel Spillman
Talk
aims and accomplishments OF
Phoenix Club
Mrs. May Belle Craig. president
Fairy Queen ............... Chalif
Garland ............... Marquis
Dorothy Clark
Talk-Miss Frances v. Brink, field
secretary of the National Organiza-
ton of Public Health Nurses.
The Phoenix delegation was enthu-
siastic over the hospitality of the
Glendale people and expressed
unanimous wish to meet in the
neighboring town some time in the
not too far distant future. Those in
charge of the evenings entertainment
were Mrs. Edith M. Hayes, Miss Iva
Mae Heberlee, Miss Alta Lagourague,
Miss Hazel Spillman, Miss Mabel
ireland and Mrs. Sobey.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

cannot escape it-neither its joys nor
its sorrows. I can only pray, I do
pray constantly, that the joys out
number the sorrows ten to one
Keep on praying, father dear
need your prayers more than I ever
did before, more than You can know"
She had spoken lightly, yet both who
loved her sensed deep undercurrent
of feeling.
Olive loved both her foster parents
devotedly, yet with Mrs. Lee she had
always felt more freedom of speech.
Mr.. Lee, a quiet man in his home, a
man who had read much and who saw
deep into things, was always gentle,
always kind, never talkative. He was
an intensely religious man, and from
him had come many of the good prin-
ciples so deeply a part of Olives ma
ture.
No one, especially a young girl, can
live with such a man and not be In
fluenced for good All her life Olive
had been under his benign influence;
ali her life she had tried to follow his
eachings-insofar as she understood
them.
And John Lee was satisfied, sure
that Olive would safely meet and put
behind her even the temptations of
the big city where she was striving
for success.
ITO be continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
HUERTA HOPES To
ADJUST MEXICO'S
BIC DEBT PROBLEM

NEW YORK, June adjustment
of the Mexican national debt amount
ing to approximately 0.000 900, will
be undertaken a the conference TO be
started here tomorroy between Adolfo
de la Huerta Mexican secretary OF
the treasury, and a group Of British,
French, German and American bank
ers headed by Thomas w. Lamont of
J. p. Morgan and company. None OF
the principals was optimistic over the
outcome, although all hope a solu-
tion can be found for the payment
of the debt on which interest has been
accommodating since 1914.
One of the leading members of the
American group frankly stated that
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

he was none too sanguine over the
result While the conference is es-
sentially an economic one, American
bankers admit that Senor de Ia
Huerta is confronted with a difficult
political situation at home which
would naturally affect his official
conduct here.
do not like to pose as phophet,"
was the only comment that. the Mex
lean minister would make when asked
what he thought would be accom-
plished.
While Senor de la Huerta has de-
clared that he came here solely for
the purpose of comforting with the
bankers, it is generally understood
the question of payment of export
oil taxes is involved, at least indi-
rectly, in the settlement of MeXico's
financial problems. The Mexican
minister already has conferred here
with Walter c. Teagle, president of
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey and head of committee of
American oil men owning extensive
Mexican properties, and has ex
pressed the opinion that joint con-
ference of oil men and bankers might
be held before an adjournment is
Ia KEN
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Treasurer Completes
First Steps To Meet
Payment u. S. Debt

WASHINGTON, June 2 Sue
cessful completion of the first Step in
the governments program for 5neet-
ing it's Indebtedness of more thar
$3.50, 100000 falling due on June il,
was announced last night by gecre-
tary Mellon, who reported suijEcrip-
tions aggregating about $375. 600. 0O6
have been received for the treasury's
latest offering of $500, 900 of az
per cent certificates On June is,
the treasury must be prepared tc
meet the maturities of about $3.50
100000 in outstanding certificates,
about $3.50, 100000 of 3& per cent
Victory notes called for redemption
and S125,000.000 of interest due on
various government securities. Tax
receipts on June Is it is estimated
will approximate $500 100000
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

The wedding feast for the evening
is handled most satisfactorily with
buffet supper. If the reception fol-
lows large church wedding and is
large and formal Of itself the supper
should be elaborate If the reception
is part of home wedding it need
not be so.
The first menu is elaborate and
formal in character. The second is
simple. but in perfect taste
The chicken a la king should be
kept hot over a chatting dish. The
salad can be made in one large mold
or individual ones. There should be
two baskets or trays of sandwiches
and the nuts and candy should be on
small dishes.
These are all placed on the buffet
or serving table with piles of plates
and napkins and the necessary silver.
The ices and cakes are served from
the kitchen with the coffee.
Brides Croquettes
-Four cups bread crumbs, 3 cups
english walnut meats. cups diced
Il cup butter, y cup flour. cups
spoon celery salt teaspoon paprika,
chicken stock. teaspoons paprika,
nutmeg, 4 tablespoons lemon juice,
egss for crumbing, dried bread
crumbs, parsley.
Mix four ingredients. Melt butter,
stir in flour and mix to smooth
paste. Add chicken stock slowly,
stirring constantly When thick and
smoth, add first mixture.
Season and turn onto large plat
ter to cool Form in small balls. roll
in crubs. dip in eggs slightly beaten
with cold water. roll again in crumbs
and fry in deep hot fat.
AS mixture has been cooked the
fat should be hot enough to brown
an inch square of bread in 40 sec
onds
Drain on brown paper and serve
with the peas and sprig of parsley.
Serve so.
Ham Mousse
Eight cups cold boiled ham minced
4 tablespoons granulated gelatine. z
cup cold water, ? cups boil
ing water, . cups whipping
cream X teaspoon paprika 1a cup
grape juice, IL teaspoon mustard, =
tablespoons minced parsley. | tea
spoon cinnamon, x teaspoon cloves
Pound ham in a mortar with
spices. mustard and parsley. Soften
gelatine in cold water. Add grape
juice to boiling water and bring to
boiling point.
Stir until dissolved Let stand
until cool Add ham and cream.
whipped until stiff Mix carefully
and turn into a large mold. Chill
on ice, remove from mold and gar
nish with watercress to serve. This
will serve so.
The salad should be arranged at
tractively on bed of lettuce on a
large silver platter or tray. An
extra bowl of nayonnaise should be
on the table near the salad
The salad rolls should be opened
and slightly buttered before reheat-
| ing for serving.
| Cakes should be light and dark.
| the traditional brides and groom S
cakes, and should be served in the
| loaf
The mint Ice is served from a
punch bowl and the bisaue tortoni
| is nodded in paper cases and served
| from silver trays. The coffee can be
kept hot in a samovar or urn.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Officers Report All
Quiet Along Border

LAREDO, Tex, June 2-Reports
from Mexican and American officers
today were to the effect that all was
quiet near Laredo and Nuevo Laredo.
A lieutenant and five United States
soldiers were sent to the railroad
bridge Tuesday tonight with orders
to search a train before it entered
Mexico. it was said today. and this
is believed here to have caused the
reports from other sections that the
bridge guard had been strengthened.
The soldiers went to the railroad
bridge and not to the foetbridge. No
specific reason for their being as
signed to searching the train was an
nounced.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
California Autoist
Badly Scratched In
Battle With Wildcat

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June 2-Henry
Fenton, grading contractor, struck a
wildcat with his automobile while
travelling in the Laguna mountains
back of San Diego Thursday.
He picked up the apparently dead
animal and put it on the seat along
side him for the trip to the city.
Fenton noticed the cats eyes Just
as the animal made jump for him
He stopped the car, threw a lap robe
over the cat and after a struggle
overcame it. Fenton was Ebadly
scratched
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Buy yourself a new lace frock. Its
the seasons uniform for evening.
Are you against the. idea? Wear
the dress anyway Choose it in 4
style that Mrs Smith can't possibly
wear, in a color that makes Mrs.
Jones look at least 10 years older
Chantilly, Bohemian, Spanish, cire
and eyelet are some of the laces YOU
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
MENU FOR
BUFFET SUPPER
SECOND MENU

Chicken a la king
Vegetable Salad in Aspic Jelly
Assorted Sandwiches
Salted Nuts Bonbons
Fancy Ices Mixed Cakes
Coffee
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
s Md&{iada Md&{iia Hale5 Fae93@I a@8R@b 3 3
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BUFFET SUPPERS ARE BEST
FOR EVENING WEDDINGS

(This is the second of five articles
by Sister Mary on proper food for
the June wedding feast--how to pre-
pare and serve IT'D
MENU FOR
BUFFET SUPPER
Brides Croquettes
Creamed New Peas
Ham Mousse Watercress
Crabmeat Salad
Radishes Olives
Salad Rolls
Mint Ice Bisque Tortoni
Sailed Nuts Bonbons
Cakes Coffee
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
SPORTY

From the N. Y. Evening World.
"Boss, Pm hungry"
Here's Nickel
Thanks. boss. Are you sport?"
81 hope So"
"Ill match you for nickel /
couldn't stay my stummick with less
than a dime"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

many choose. Most or them are sheer
and silIen--some are wool, which
proves one never can tell
If YOU prefer black it will be given
to you, but you'll hardly be feminine
If you don't succump TO the golden
and lemon yellows. the supphires, the
jade. watermelon. American beauty
and periwinkle shades.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

NEXT STORY: TdE QUEER
WAY LITTLE MITE REACHED
HOME.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Blue beads are luck tokens in the
far East.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

so much afraid 1t was his greatest
adventure but somehow he felt that
it was going to come out all right.