davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

sword had leaped from Its sheath on
Campeche reef; and surely the Sera-
phine had seen enough Of mems pas
sions and their blood.
And Monsieur Sazarac, too, had his
moods again. He found affairs to
keep him busted. as, indeed, well a
sailor might on this man-crippled
schooner; but once, happening to
glance down the cabin s~kylight, with
her incessant curiosity, she saw him
there. He stood in deep thought, 1t
appeared. Then he went to the door
of the emperor's stateroom, and
raped upon 1t with his silver sword
hiIt. She thought he laughed slightly.
as a man who had thought upon a seri-
GUS matter until 1t became amusing.
The door opened. She could not tell
by whom, but Monsieur Sazarac bowed
with an accentuated flourish. There
was a sardonic smoothness to this
bow; and Sazarac entered the emper-
or's chamber. The door closed, and
for an hour nothing happened in the
cabin. 1t irritated Mademoiselle Les
tron. A mystery with grim laughter
In II about all the blood and
death and fire of the weeks there had
seemed grimacing mirth.
Even the dying, wounded fellows,
overwhelmed by the boarding Span
iards on the port bow last night; that.
too, was a Jest, for II the kings men
had made n more assault the Sera-
phine would have been theirs again.
Tie swords of Monsieur de Almonas-
ter and Monsieur Sazarac were the
only ones against them when they
broke back TO their boats. The last
dead OF the Seraphine lay in a close
before the fo'cas'le hood-Belu-
che, the admiral; Nez Coupe, the
r~iven-faced; Bohon, the %smuggler; Joe
Rigo of Isle Grande; Premiere and
two others; a fallen rank to which,
presently, she saw Monsieur Sazarac
carry the last-the bo'sun, Johannes.
Then the master stood bareheaded
In the sun and looked them over He
satisfied; he took a deck
and swept around them care
fully, as II these were a treasure
1eaped on the schooners spray-lashed
and then he came aft. Made
n~oiselle Lestron saw that he carried
| number Of shabby things. A
irenched velvet cap, a broken pistol,
/ faded sash, a cutlass and a gold ear
ing from the bo'sun's head. With
he went down the main COM
to the emperor's cabin, I
Knocked on the door and then entered.
rhe door closed.
She glanced at Alderman Dominique
lrowsing at the wheel. The Tapping
,anvas, as the schooner wore off a bit,
his eyes open.
Monsieur DominiqueI What is go
ng on?" she cried.
"Eh? On?-I trust my head is still
remains so? What"
what is this play for me?' she
'roke In ~passionately.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
Oh. That Funny FEELING.

A Sunday-school class of FIVE girls
about the age Of eight had gone for
a hike" with the teacher. A quarter
of a mile failed to satisfy the young
sters and the hike" heightened into
one and one-half miles. Then a stop
was made for lunch. Each of tho
mixers had enough "eats'' for the party,
but all was devoured regardless. The
teacher was quaking with fear lest
be unable TO make the return
journey, but 1t was accomplished at
last although about midway of the trip
one little girl piped:
"My stomach feels awful funny"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

ease than / have for five OF six years.
! owe it all to your great medicine. -
MARTHA HOOKER, LA College Avenue.
st. Paul, MINI.
When women who are between the
ages Of forty-ive and ifty-ive are beset
with such annoying symptoms as ner-
vousness, irritability, melancholia and
heat flashes, which produce headaches,
dizziness, or q sense of suffocation, they
should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. 1t is especially adapted
to help women through this crisis. Il
Is prepared from roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for . free
copy Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private
Textbook upon "Ailments Peculiar to
Women"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

NE VIII Not Be Moved, Messieursl"
dying buccaneer was wet; Mademoi-
selle Lestron looked up, the shaggy
head with Its huge, gold earrings, pill
lowed on her lap and her face was wet
also-a sparkle lent by the sea and the
fountains of her woman's compassion.
She turned from her ministrations
with a wan smile: HE will not be
moved, Messieursi"
"Old robber-" muttered Sazarac;
stubborn to the end, eh?"
at Is my place-here In the weather.
I am no quarterback gentry nor new
ling prentice to be laid below In the
doctors room for all a thrust or two"
Johannes, you are going soon." an
swered the chief gravely.
THAT 10 what l wanted Of you. Send
away the English woman" and
though he erowied this, when she had
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

The doctor ON his round Of golf was
crossing the field with his small ne
gro caddie, when the latter opened
the conversation with, Doctor, amt
you got some shoes up yonder In yo'
locker you don't wantf / needs some
bad"
Maybe So" said the doctor. "What
size do you wear?"
81 dunno, sub, cause I amt never
bought none dat-er-way-I either kin
git In 'em OF / cain't"-Lfe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
More Likely.

Newspapers make use of some
very strange expressions" remarked
Mrs. Snaggs.
"Do they?" replied her husband.
For instance, here is an article
which speaks Of spectators pocketing
their losses, when / should suppose
that they really unprotected them"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Motheri Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 80 years as a
pleasant. harmless substitute for Cas-
tor OIL, P%aregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
les. Proven directions are on each
The genuine bears signature Of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

rundown condition
and the troubles .
woman has to go
through atthattime,
hot flashes, nervous
ness and headaches.
At times l was not
able to do my work,
but since taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound am gaining
every day and can do
work with more
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
Work for Blinded War vsteraI

The largest electro-technical fac
tory in Berlin, Germany, has a work.
shop for men who lost their sight in
the World a Each workman La
guided to the blind ward" by a shep-
herd dog and places are reserved for
these dogs under the work benchea-
The men are carried free OF the troll
legs and subwsys.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

MIX of human kindness looks mor
or less blue after 1t has been skinned
by an migrate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

When you do a favor for anyone, he
doesn't like you to talk a great deal
about II.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
WIN Be interested IN Mrs.Hooker's
Recovery BY Use Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

St Paul. Mimi was going through
the Change Of Life and suffered froma
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
&MNzezsA

The eyes Have II
There are women who can no more
help making eyes than they can help
having eyes."-From thine Is Whis-
pering," by Elizabeth Robins.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

Some Acrobat.
Movie Director-You have to do q
number Of falls. How r you ON
fallsf
Applicant--I rank next to Niagara
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
RIVER STEAMER HAS NEW
RIVAL IN "SEA SLED''

two days. The first to he tested. the
"Luz." made ~ miles mn hour with ~
passengers. The craft ls 20 feet long.
!? feet beam md draws only IL inches
Of wa,er. making II POSSIBLE to navi.
ENtc the shadows Of the river Mt all
stages. Power Is furnished by four SIX.
cylinder. oiN.horsr power .ngines
using about 10 gallons Of gasoline an
hour. The boat has cabins fore and aft
and II electrically lighted.
The new experiment In navigation Ia
attracting much attention In South
America because Of the Importance of
the rivers there for that purpose md
the difhculties formerly encountered
because ~ shoal water. The West
Coast Leader Of Lima. Peru. says iu q
recent Issue:
This new Development In CONNER.
cial motoFboat Construction shows the
possibilities Of opening Up Wide as,d
along lines that nave esver bseeee bsso
atte0Dsel"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
HeRRIcK LAUDs FUND PLAN
Ambassador 70 France Endorses L.
oien's Campaign to Provide fes
Decoration Of Graves.

Myron Il. Herrick. American ambas.
ssdor to France. recently wrote Amer.
lean Legion national headquarters In
Indianapolis endorsing the Lexioo's
campaign to raise fund to provide for
the decoration Of $1,000 graves Of war
dead overseas each Memorial day.
This delicate and kindly thought
Of the American Legion In assuming
the responsibility for the appropriate
decoration Of the graves Of the Ameri.
can soldiers In France has received
the universai and grateful approval Of
the families. relatives and friends Of
It's dead comrades" Ambassador Her.
rick stated. 1T 10 IN assurance Of
permnnency and efficiency In the out.
ward remembrance Of our honoretl
dead. Also. II In 4 comforting thought
that the graves Of our boys who sleep
In the fields of France. where they
fought and died have become the
sacred trust Of their living comrades.
the l.exionnnires."
Similar messages Of approval for the
campaign have been received by the
Legion from General Pershlny and
Secretary of Wnr Weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
ALL URGED TO WEAR A POPPY
Chamber Of Commerce Of United
ssssss Requests Reverence sf
Men Who esii in France,

All Americans ARE urged to wcnr
IN" French poppy IN Memorial day
"in honor ~ the men who fell In
France Icy III" Chamber NJ Com.
mere" NJ III. United States. In n re.
cent bulletin Ia member bodies In all
parts of the country.
Replying to u request for assistance
from the American Legion. Elliot u.
Goodwin. resident vice president of
~. chamber. said:
with this request We very gladly
and sympnth~'icnliy comply. II II
our hop" ihn' organizations NJ hms,.
ness men will promote the wearing Of
,sppics IN May no."
r"pplrs will he sold by American
Legion posts and units Of the Legion
Auxiliary for the bensist Of 10 graves
endowment fund. for service and ~.
iife work and fss war ms0ee.alA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
LEGION MAN IS AN AUTHOR
sRainbow Bright" 10 From the Pen 81
kawrsnoe ots~art Of De- MoInssi
Ajoo N Artist.

A Duck private" during the World
war, Lawrence O. Stewart, American
Legion member Of Des Moines, Is now
obtaining recognition as writer.
painter and sculptor.
Stewart Is the author of Rainbow
Bright" an informal history Of the
Forty.second division. with which he
served in France as a private in the
sanitary detachment Of the One Hun
dred and Sixty-eighth infantry. Illus:
trations for the book are leaves torn
from the sketch book which Stewart
carried in his gas mask. They were
prepared oftentimes under fire. A
preface for the book has been written
by Col. r. R. Bennett, who commanded
the One Hundred and Sixty-eighth in
fantry In action.
Stewart il a graduate Of the Chicago
Art institute in painting and sculpture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
IN MEMORY OF TOLEDO DEAD
Dueksys City and County to Erect MAG
nlnesnt Monument To Memory OF
War Heroes.

A monument of Giving fame.' to me
morialize the heroic dead Of Toledo. o.,
and Of Lucas county, is to be erected
on the most prominent spot In Memo
rial park, u new project, which, &C.
cording to founders. will soon become
q reality.
Sweeping through the park is a road
way, already known to Toledo citizens
~ Memorial Way" Sides Of this
roadway are fanked by trees, each OF
which is named for some man from To
ledo or Lucas county who made the
supreme sacrifice In the World war.
bearing his name in everlasting bronze
and keeping forever fresh his memory.
Other roadways Of the park will be
named after cities. towns and particu'
lar engagements In which these men
fought. The whole centers around the
great monument, where q tower OF un"
usual proportions Is surmounted by =
light which may be seen for miles.
The site Of the park covers 2l5 acres.
much Of which Is forested and natural.
~ adapts itself to landscaping. While
q portion Of the park 10 to be used AZ
q general cemetery, 4 section near the
monument, which will permit the In
terment Of 1900 bodies, has been set
aside for the use Of the American Le-
zion, where the bodies Of soldier and
sailor dead may be inferred and per
petual care assured. The administra-
tion of this section 10 directly under
the Lucas county Legion council, who
will have q seat on the board Of trus-
tees.
Dedication Of the memorial trees II
planned for Decoration day. at which
time the Legion will have charge Of the
services. The ceremony Of the laying
Of the corner stone will occur later In
the summer.
The Memorial Lantern" as the
monument Is tentatively known, will
be maintained BY the park officials
without cost to soldiers organizations,
and arrangements are being perfected
by them to make the burning Of the
great light perpetual.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
During Last Generation l25
Lines Have Terminated.

Stockholm.-KnighthoOd is still In
flower In Sweden, although the petals
are falling one by one. This sentiment
In suggested by the fact that the as-
xeinbly Of mobiles, which comes once
every three years. has just been held
In the historic Hall Of Knights. attend.
ed by xciOnx Of counties and baronct.
cies many hundreds Of years old.
The chamber OF mobiles. ns such. has
not been active In Sw etiish government
since 1895. and scarcely any titles hnvc
been created since that time. Stalls
ties soon 10 be printed show thn' ther.
are at present In Sweden 3: lines of
counts. 125 bnr"nial lines and Az other
titled families. During the Inst genera
ton about l"a different lines have ter
minated. II Is a law In the chamber
OF mobiles that n line ends u the family
holding the title changes It's national
Ny,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Stolen Papers
Found at Ball

black mask. The pair withdrew dis
creetly into q quiet room, and the In
spector waited ut the only exit.
Soon they came out. the girl wear.
ing an expensive necklace she had not
had on before. The inspector ap-
preached Carmen and the Hungarian
maenate and spoke 4 few quiet but
well.chOsep words. There was no
protest and no scene. They preceded
him to . taxlcab. and on the way to
the railroad station the inspector
stopped at police headquarters. Ex.
pert hands searched the pair. and the
inspector quietly took possession Of
the diplomats portfolio. the necklace.
and other pieces Of jewelry.
Mr.. D. drove on alone. and ar
Rived at the railroad station after the
gates for the night train had been
closed. On the platform he found the
young diplomat with watch in hand
trying to persuade the train crew to
delay departure for just q few mo-
mentA.
Mr.. D. made good his prom
Inc. He handed the diplomat his port.
folio and In II were intact the missing
documents and the Jewels.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
KNlCHTHOOD IN SWEDEN

Thus many emigrants to America
and other countries have sought new
fortunes ut the price Of old titles. It
II also law that u Swedish aristo.
cratic house must be declared extinct
when there has been no male birth In
It during n rnriod Of 80 years.
Swedish nobility had Its origin, prob
ably. In the Twelfth century. In priv.
ileges awarded for military service.
and u great number of titles were ere
ated during the first half Of the Seven.
teenth century by the famous King
Gustavus Adolphus.
A few years after his death WAS
built the beautiful Hall of Knighta.
where the assemblies are now held.
With Its curiously carved copper roof.
ita walls hung with gorgeous nr,nor'al
bearings. II Is one of the show r.'Hrrs
of the capital.
The Swedish mobiles Of today xre
great patrons of arts and sciences.
Many are found In military and poi'ti.
cal posts. while others engage In model
! farming on their estates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
KNOW THE NATIONAL ANTHEM
Minneapolis Aliens, Members ~ Amer.
ieanIsm Graduating clasA Sing
"Ths star. r.opaneisd Banner"

At least one group Of Minneapolis
aliens have proved that they know
the words Of the national anthem.
'The Star-Spangied Banner" better
than do many native Americans. &C.
cordinY to 4 report received by the
Americanism commission Of the Amer
lean Legion.
These aliens, all members Of Amer.
icanixation classes conducted through
out the city by school and naturalixa-
tion Of'icials. have completed their
night school work and made up a
class of 63 graduates at a commence
ment day program recently held.
Greeks and Italians mingled with
the blond sons Of Norway and Swe-
den. lads not out Of their teens sat
on the platform with number Of
middle-aged women and older men.
American citizens.
Al the closing feature Of the com
mencement day program both the
class and the audience. numbering
nearly 1000. stood and sang the ma
tional anthem. Those Of the class
knew the song. every word Of IT, The
learning Of II had been one Of the
most interesting achievements Of the
whole cOurSe Of training for citixenry
they had undertaken. Many members
Of the audience. singing away. STUN
hleti over words ~ the verses. forget.
ting them. while those who were as-
piring 10 become American citizens
aang every word.
Diplomas were presented 10 all
graduates Of the class hy Minnesota
school and naturalization authorities,
under whose auspices the classes are
held. The classes are well attended
and are decreasing difhrulties which
naturalization presents tn the foreign.
er, making Americnnizntion problems
much ensler for both tho authorities
and The aspIranfs for citizenship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
CHARLES PETERS
GA|NS25 POUNDS
Declares Tanlac como,....
0vercame Weakness and ~;
9estion Left by Pneumool,

The other day the scale, .,..
me Z gain of twenty five pound.
1t sure made me feel tbanlts IL
Tanlac." was the charucteris,,. -. =.
ment Of Charles L. Peters oo,e ~ y
Gee ST.. Kansas City, Mo,
Pneumonia left me all m,
with my stomach so out Of o,s..
couldn't get back my streanh -,
was way under weight. suffeF.a !
badly with indigestion my food IA ~
little good, bloated me with -, m
my heart palpitated like a trtn ~
mer, and l lost all appetite Rli...
ness. constipation. headaches J.s
iessness and unstrung nerves M, y
finishing touches on my miserie, A.
| could find no relief.
Since taking the Tanlac tr.,t..,l
eat like farm hand, sleep IN.
top and feel as husky as l did ~
l. was brawny lad Of tweut,,.,
Tanlac Is in class by ITSELF"
Tanlac is for sale by all xood An,
gists. Over 81 million bottle, ~
ADVERTISEMENT
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
FOR THEIR BvDDIEs' GRAVES
Disabled Men n otssn IN. c.) Hos.
pital Contribute In Remembrance
Of Fallen Comrades.

Disabled veterans, who have spent
long years In an effort to regain their
health shattered BY World war service.
remember their fallen comrades who
lie In "Flanders Fields"
Accompanying . tin box containing
money for the American LegIon's en-
dowment fund to provide for the
decoration Of the graves Of overseas
dead. came . note from ex-service men
in ward 1.3 Of United States hospital
at Oteen. N. C.. as follows:
"National Treasurer, American IIe-
gion:
"Enclosed you will find the mite con-
tributed by the boys Of ward Is Of
this hospital. Each coin dropped into
this little box was dropped with the
remembrance Of the boys who fell. our
buddies, and the least We feel We can
do IL to wish for their graves to be
kept green.
And the thought We send across the wave
A We lie upon our cot.
10 TO plant upon each far.on grave
One sweet forget-me-not.
Proceeds Of the l.eglon's endowment
fund will insure that the graves Of
5000 veterans In Europe will be
decorated each Memorial day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Colombia Plans 10 Use Motor.
boat in Commerce.

Washington. - The hrst extensive
commercial adoption Of the "sea sled"
type of nsotorboat II announced by the
Pan. American union ~ about to be
made In the republic OF Colombia.
whers boats Of this type will be used
70 carry mails and passenscrr from the
~ coast 10 near BOgota.
The former method cf communica.
,,on beeween the capital and bsrran.
Quila. the seaport. Was BY alow river
steamer which took about twelve days
ne 0aks the hNA mile Journey up the
Nae1aIsoa river TO the end Of the rail.
Soo1 teAAing into B0eota. All rail-
eo0nsascation In imCracticabls % &C.
eesot q The high uooota!ns ostwesn
~ eapaaaI aud the coast.
II - slsds ~iu make the TIP N
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
An Even Chance.

Hogan WAS tired of the city and
wanted I" move out to the grest open
spaces where men are men and all
that sort Of thing. Accordingly, be
sought Information from friend.
"Cinncy." he said. we've taken q
homestead. M ye know all about Il.
viii ye he tellin' me tn law about
Koin' nbout ~"
Well" said Clancy. "l'm not afthes
remcmberin' the letter Of III law. but
here's what Il amounts to. m guvvi.
ment IL will!n' to bet - wan hun.
dred an sixty acres Of land asia' o1l
that ~ can't live On II ave yeau
without s,arvia' 70 death. h."-.Amesicaa
Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

and also studied at the Beaux Arts In
New York. He was an instructor in
painting and modelling at Drake uni
versity for 4 year and half prior to
the war and now has 4 studio in Dies
Moines.
His work Includes . bronze bust Of
the late Henry Wallace. father Of the
present secretary Of agriculture. He
10 now making a bust of Lincoln for
the new Abraham Lincoln high school
building in Des MOines.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Finds Gas Shut Of:
Can't Keep Bargain

Chicago. Oscar schultz,
whose cheese store recently wss
closed by his creditors. wHlke.i
Int" p"iic. station and asked
10 he arrested for brcnch ~ ron.
tract. Hc explained h. sold his
$1,000 insurance policy to Arnold
HcsSi for 81. with III. PROMISE
that h- would go home nnd com.
init suicide by gna. After re-.
ceiving the s. In N saloon he
wended his way homewnrd To-
turn on the gus.
II wish TO he arrested for
preaching N contract" h. said,
II promised TO commit suicide.
but ! amt paid my gaa biz and
the company turns Il on. My q
10 all spent-no pay. no gas, no
gas. no die
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Mountain of Water
Tosses Vessel in Air

Tacoma. Wash.--A mountain "f
water that rose from the sea WAS de
scribed here by Capt. George g..
Mitchell Of the Nawsco liner Brush
Capt. Mitchell said that on the
morning Of March 20. while the Brush
was 80 miles OF the coast Of Mexico.
sailors saw long unbroken black line
on the sea- This line approached the
Brush rapidly. until II was seen that
II was 4 wall Of water fully 20 feet
In height.
The ship was made ready for the
onslaught and Capt. Mitchell said