davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

I lighting OF his lean face that shone
like a fire behind a curtain, and put
ting a hand on the others shoulder
shook Il gently. Then he whirled
and put his fingers to his lips. The
whistle that startled the quiet gar
den was enough 10 split the ear
drums. Instantly from the distant
side OF the enclosure where the
stables stood there came AN answer,
a wild. shrill heavy scream, the
piercing neigh OF a stallion, and a
huge dark bulk came trotting swift
~ down the walks beneath the trees.
its rein. jerked from the hands OF
Bonifacio. dangling at its feet.
The Comet came TO his master.
Velantrio put his palm to the
horses lip, their secret sign OF greet
ing.
"Goodby. father" said vsi.ntrie.
srsvely. ''buenss noohes. VsisI" he
added gracefully, giving the fare
well in three tongues.
Then he gripped the others hand
hard caught the pommel snd leaped
into the saddle without a foot 10
stirrup, though the great horse stood
seventeen hands TO his bare Shout
der.
There was a sudden leap. q thun-
der OF hoofs on the hard-beaten
earth, and they were gone. a wind
and bolt OF speed. out through the
gate witch Bonffacio had opened.
For a long moment Father Hill
isire stood IN the dim light BY the
narrow door OF the church and lis
tened 20 me long-roll OF their going,
a lifting. exciting sound and he
shook his head and sighed and
the gold in his pocket.
II would that he came no more |
to this land OF his destiny" he whis- |
pered misersbly. gay, reckless. low
able-and lost TO all eternity. What |
II 7 told him OF that other horse
th0t only other one in all the earth |
10 match The Comet. the wondrous |
red. king OF John lannon's brood ?" !
CHAPTER V
"why Don't You Run, Redstar?"
Night lay soft on Paradise Tree
toads Blked a. intervals and a ci-
,sda shrilled IT'S endless tune. while
put IN one OF the gay-fringed ham
m ooks young Felicia, I'm q
brown. listened with dova- 81 9 e.
70 the gentle voice OF Al Gomez.
also elm and brown. pIeading the
ancient tale IN the ancient way.
In the great room OF the deep
adobe house there were no candles |
lighted. for though Fanits had come
loft footed 20 do that service. the |
master had waved her away. John /
Harmon sat IN one OF the big chairs |
With the cushions and smoked the |
hort pipe that always rode IN his |
inside pocket or between his lips. |
md listened in ineffable content 70
he gentle airs that came softly from
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Pile Sufferers
lan Won Answer These QuestIons?

Gan You Answer These Questions?
DO you know why ointments DO no,
give you quick and lasting relieff
why cutting and operations FAM
DO you know the cause OF piles Is
internalf
IN the lower howelf
DO you know that thsrs is a harm
iess remedy discovered by ~
Leonhardt and known As HHM-
ROID. now sold by Eckerd's and Dan
orally. that IS guaranteed
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the cause, by freeing
blood circulation In the lower bowel
This simple homo treatment has an
almost unoeleVaDle FecoTq bor sure
safe ana lasting RELIEF 10 thousands OF
pile sick sufferers. There Is no reason
why o. should not DO tho same for you
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
a bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
mslady. You can forget Sore Throat il
you will only remember TONSILINE
and get the bottle NOW that
waits for you at your druggists. ~
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you n
get it. Ia
85 cents and so osnts. Hoe
pitsl Size, sl.00. "a
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
SYNOPSIS

syNoYrIs
JOHr HARMON, wealthy ranch own
81 HE Blind wife. BELLE, and theil
pogether IN lannon's wonderful ranch
notnA. Paradise. Redstar is the kine
OF The Red Brood of horses owned by
eter. rides 20 the Mesa Grande and
.yhiie resting on It's fiat top, she sees
a strange horseman on a mount amaz-
ingly like Redstar.
fn a game at Hunnewelrs store IN
santa Leandra, VELANTRIE from the
Border wins LOLA SANCHEZ. VINO
offers herself as stake for BlflDEMAN.
a man of mystery. Velantrie sends
sIILLAIRE. IN charge OF the Mission
near Paradise. IS visited by his friend,
Velantrie, who brings him present OF
gold for his poor.
Il have ridden a day and half a
Night % bring you this. win cover
the same ground IN the NEXT few
aours % got back from whence I
came. But the bringing gives me
Joy"
He lifted the old mans hand and
placed therein a bucksldn bag.
heavy. and musical with the dull
cl!nk OF sold.
Take IT," he said. III Is yours"
But Father Hillaire shuddered and
his fingers slipped loose from the
-ehePs pressure, so that tho bag fell
back upon tho table.
"I-oan't." he said sadly. ut Il
.sinted gold"
TRUE" said Vs,ane-1e. Esry 81
took Il from q rn4ne-owner who owns
a thousand poems, soul and body.
who drives them through hunger
and oppression down into the dark
ness OF death with never a hope or a
comfort" HIS soft voice had become
suddenly hard ana bitter.
Father Hillaire caught his own
breath IN a sish.
"Oh. my son! cannot vision such
a thing Il cuts me TO the heartl
Give It up-give up this life. Start
ver-go-rwsy-in the north
som ewh sre-and forget these 1des,
these desperate risks, this dash1ng
against tho law OF God and mani"
With a quick spring Velantrie was
on his feet. He swept the bag OF
gold into his hand and held Il out.
VIII you take TT" he asked even
y. TO buy food for your poor. your
aged. your sick and your little ones
.-iRt swarm here IN our blessed gar
den? or shall I ride south again
and squander II on tho gaming tables
}. Ce1on and Carements, on the girls
~ the dance halls7'
He was steady. cool. ready 20 DO
nat he promised. Slowly the old
5riest rose TO face MIN in the dusk.
Re stretched out a hand.
Il will take it. my SON" he said.
a doubtful means 10 a holy end"
md he took the bag OF gold and
iropped Il IN the deep pocket OF his
;sSsool.
Velantrie smiled. that brilliant
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

yond the Broken Buttes. whose fne
black racer. Live Coal. had been run
or his feet by Redcloud IN his
prime-and the Allison boys. Sam
and Dyke. OF the Circle A. forty
miles due west. whose tongues were
not 20 guarded as they might have
been.
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

Although tho new ooiors IN hos
iery-gunmetal, otter and fRwn-
are very successful. black 10 as
smart as formerly.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care OF the Hair.
How 20 Avoid Dandrun, Itching
Scalp, Failing Hair and Badness.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

II YOUR hair Is falling out o. YOU are
troubled with dandruff or Itching scalp
use Partisan sage daily Tor a week You
will be surprised 20 see how quickly IL
stops all itching, checks falling hair
and removes every sign OF adandrun.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

Before going TO bed I rub little
Partisan Sage into my scalp says
woman whose abundant soft and flufy
hair rs greatly admired. This keeps
my hair from being dry. faded or
acraggiy. helps 70 20 retain It's natural
color and beauty. and makes II easy 70
arrange attractively"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
SUQUAMISH TO
HAVE BIG Time
Fourth Celebration viii Be
PretentiouS Affair

SuquamiHh. Wash. tho birthplace
OF Chief Seattle. viii hold her
first big Fourth Of July celebration.
Wednesday. with motor boat aud
yacht races. a platform program. a
cafeteria dinner. baseball gamo be-
tween Suquamah Indians and Sc
attic Eagles, field sports and fire.
works In. anticipation OF large
crowd, tho Ritsap County Transpor.
tation Co. viii run several extrn
boats from Pier 2. foot OF Madison 81.
Tho affair is sponsored by q. II.
Brockman OF g. II. Brocknan & Co.
responsible for the plating and
building OF suauamish. which growth
dates from 1912, and the program is
in direct charge Of tho suauamiah
Commercial club. with Weary" VIII
kins as master OF ceremonies.
Carl T.. Corson will be- the speaker
OF tho day and there will be musical
numbers by Mrs, James Boswell. Mrs
Guy Wren, T. HELLER Colicna and
Mrs Helen wilkins Barwlck. There
viii be dancing afternoon and even
ing at an opcn-alr pavilion. Ole
Hanson. former mayor of Seattle and
active in the development OF SUI
duamiHh. has sent a check for $40 10
be presented to tho mother with the
largest number OF children attending
the celebration. G. H. nrockman q
Co. have donated two lots in tho plat
OF suqunmish TO be given away on
this occasion. according to rules laid
down by the Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
GOVERNMENTAL
CONTROL.

Ely said that as leading feature
Of land policy certain kinds Of
lands forest lands particularly"
should be owned and controlled by
the government 60 large extent.
He advocated the creation OF forest
areas in large blocks. so that admin.
istration and fire protection would be
economically possible.
IAN this land would then DO taken
off the market and there would no
longer exist the temptation nor the
necessity for unloading It on the UNI
suspecting purchaser" he declared.
Ely said that he would not dis.
courage private enterprises from
practicing forestry, but that the pres
ent system OF taxation of unproduc.
tive timber lands would have 60 he
radically changed before private cap
it'll could be induced TO enter the
field.
The economic value of producing
and e-producing natural beauties for
rocrcational purposes was stressed 10y
the speaker
The lakes OF tho North will lose
10 per cent OF their charm when tho
forests are gone. Recreation means
an actual money income to the state.
II Is estimated that Michigan profits
to the extent Of s75,Ooo,o00 n year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
NJ usic Act
Heads Bill

Jack Powell with his musical
scxtctte as the feature of this weeks
program Mt the Pnntnges thcatcr
made q big hit with the audience
Monday night. The Offering called
Watch the Drums" Is Il clever
musical arrangement and includes
popular and jazz pieces played on
comets, trombones, French horns
and drums. Powell's own work with
the drums is tho fastest seen on a
local stage in long time.
"rhc Pup and astrological Musl-
girl Dlvortisements" Wed for second
honors on the bill
"Thc Pup" is the offering OF Al
fred Latellc and Elsie Vokes and Ia
clcvcrly presented playlet Latellc
rs n we'll known animal actor and in
this feature is seen as big dog win.
ming big oyations with his work
Edward Foley and Lea Lecture Of.
for Theological MusiRirl Divortise.
menta" an offering Of songs, comedy
and dancing.
Two good comedy acts nro present
cd by Roy and Arthur in China" and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Government Ownership
of Forests advocated
Economist Sees Serious Crisis at Hand Thru
Devastation of Timber Regions

CLEVELAND o. July The
saw mills Of The nation are stripping
100000 acres Of fores, land a year.
and a very serious situation will TO.
sul, within a decade. II tho pace Of
tho lumbermeu Is not stopped. Or.
Richard r. Ely. University Of Wis
consin land economist and director Of
the National Institute for Research
In land economies and public utilities.
said today.
pr lily. speaking before tho farm
lands division OF the National Assu-
citation OF Real Estate Boards. In aea-
sion here. advocated tho establish
ment Of definite land policies for
state and nation. 20 solve the problem
Of the Increasing areas Of idle lands.
There arc 2t5. 100000 acres Of cut.
over lands operating az low rate Of
efficiency. Of which 4o.oOO.o 600 lie in
ths lake states alone" he said There
arc also 10000. 900 acres Of burnt.
over and dovastatcd acres absolutely
idle
Before tho days OF commercial
numbering farms followed forests. II
was Tho pioneer who aiashcd and cut
the trees 10 make room for corn. The
gigantic s8w mills now hhyc stripped
the lake states and n large part Of
Southern states ~ their trees 20 fast
that tho pioneer IS Tar behind in the
converting, OF stump land TO farm
land
~rhe settlers grub nx and dyna.
mite are left FAR behind now,
Ely also stated that tho tendency
20 more Idle lands was increased by
tho tendency 10 increase production
on present farms. From 1910 70 1890
Our population increased Is per cent.
he said and thrco million pcrFons
have been added since. but the acre.
age OF farm lands increased but .
per cent
Thousands Of acres Of land once
wrestcd from the wilderness by tho
toll Of man has gone back 20 brush,
forest or pasture in practically all
the states Of the East. Not 40 long
ago one-half OF Connecticut was
classcd as improved farm land: to-
day only one-fourth Of the state il
so classed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

loultiyablr land viii BE- added equal
Go one of our largest agricultural
states A proposal 10 create The
I Equivalent OF new state d. some.
thing TO challenge the conquorinK
spirit OF America.
I'VE know that the task ono day
viii be- done. n - FOR us aues.
ton Of method 81 proceeding with
such business judgment. ana on
such sound principles that the IN.
turo may look hack and Hay that b.
was well done or an those prob
LENS We arc particularly reminded
in this region. because tho Colum.
bia conveys 10 the mind significant
suggestions. FOR her no ono could
he indifferent or fail TO appreciate
the splendid picture that lies boz.
hind the curtain Of the mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
O'BRIEN MADE
new CAPTAIN
Inspector viii Succeed Mike
Powers

Inspector Lieut. Harry o'ndcn WIS
advanced 10 tho rank OF captain by
order % Chief Of Police W u. gey
eryns Tuesday following The retire.
ment by the police pension board of
Capt Mike Powers. veteran officer
Tho retirement Of Powers came
after Powers had exhausted every
legal obstacle To his removal from
tho force by appealing 10 the courts,
4 decision by Judge Georse Abel
Monday paved the way for final &c.
ton hy tho pension board. Powers
had blocked a former order retiring
him. made By the board. on tho
ground that II waa technically irregu.
lar,
Powers rcllres with half his cap
.tain's salary. or $40 a month lie
has served on the department Tor -
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
nY MNNDA NON KETTLER

ny WANDA Won KETTLER
The pehbly and sandy beach that
extends for ono mile along the edge
OF seatIle's largest and only salt
water park VIII be tho scene or a
July 4 band concert ghtivring
Wednesday afternoon. This viii be
the FIRST affair Of ita Kind ever held
on this beach
Lincoln park formally purchased
by tho city council for the park de.
partmont six months ago. comprises
80 acres % land located between
that section now called Lincoln
beach" and Fauntleroy North and
south Il extends ono mile. east and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Seattle Explorer
Starts for North

Leaving Seattle Thursday on board
the steamship Victoria. Harold Nolce.
Seattle explorer. Will 30 TO Nome.
Alaska, where ne will head new
relief party 10 Wrangell Island in the
Arctic ocean. The expedition. com
missloned by Viihjalmar Stefansson.
VIII attempt 10 reach the island and
rescue the occupation party which
has been there since the summer Of
1920. Aliho no immediate fear Is
felt for the stranded party. the ex-
petition is being sent to foresiali
any danger. according 10 Nolce, who
Is in Seattle now. They expect to
get under way sometime this month
and the rescue may TAX. from one
month TO a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

west il averages between one eighth
and ono.half mile.
II ~ planned by the residents Of
West Seattle. Who. thru their civic
organizations. are extending much
effort ia Lehalf OF the parks i'm.
proycment, 20 make Il the most pop.
ular OF any in tho city. In the past
ak months voluntary workers have
completed a dozen or more pictur.
eHque paths extending from the
parks edge. near the Fauntleroy car
line. thru the broad grounds 90 the
beach. IL il planned that none OF
the tall maple. ar and dogwood trees.
which now result IN tho woodland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Great Western Empire Is
Predicted by President!

SPOKANE. July s-ln the march
~ progtcss that viii como TO the
fertile. irrigahlc regions ~ the
West. thru government aid and
guidance. President Harding here
last night painted IA picture of dual
fofces marching hand and hand TO
create mighty agricultural and
Industrial empire Ia tho Pacific and
Rocky mountain states
These two forces. irrigation and
hydroclocric development. must SO
forward shoulder 20 shoulder. not
fighting each other hs they have
done IA tho pact the president said.
bringing water 20 lands that nov
hay barren. and bringing power 10
arm homes industries and the
towns that must be formed 20 sup
rG this great empire with ccntcrs
OF trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Insane Man Shoots
Two, Kills Himself

SPOKANE. July 1.-Two men were
wounded here. one OF them serious.
IS. Monday. when Charles Anderson
vas seized with iii OF violent in.
sanity. He committed suicide after
shooting John Miller five times and
wounding John Larson. Anderson
shot the men in the home OF Larson.
who had bcfriended him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

Tor impromptu lighthouses, however.
which might easily I've constructed
with the aid OF sheets, into conven-
lent shelters among the trees. shrubs
and rocks. offer themselves 10 the
visitors There Is good fishing. boat
ing and clam digging at the park as
well as refreshnent booths
For the convenience OF those cx-
pecting 10 attend the concert. 10 be-
offered by Adams 50-plece band ~
p. m, 81 has been announced that
the park may be reached by way Of
the Fauntleroy car line. Visitors can
reach the park by taking No. cars
on First ave. and getting off at Rose
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Sell Fire Crackers
Outside of Seattle

Fire cracker booths have sprung
up In abundance along all highways
leading into the city and are selling
their wares just beyond the city linn.
iin. police officials discovered Tues.
day.
chief OF Police W. u. severyns
declared that he could not check the
sale outside the city bu, would RIG.
idly enforce tho terms Of the anti.
nrecracker ordinance within the city.
Parents Of chlldren caught ceiebrat.
Ing the Fourth illegally will be pros.
ecuied. tho chief said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
0BRIEN HAS HAD
SPECTACULAR CAREER

The appointment 81 Lieutenant
o'Bricn 20 tho rank Of captain marks
the spectacular rise Of the officer In
police ranks since his return from
service with tho American army IN
France.
lie was appointed = lieu,euau; May
I, 1890. after holding the rank OF
sergeant from December. 1913 10
waa appointed inspector. succeeding
Capt Hans Damn. August IS. 1884
Ito Is the only policeman below the
rank ~ captain that ever held the
inspectors position
Captain O'Brien entered the Dc.
partment la 1907 al the age OF %.
HS has served Is years
Az tho limo OF tho war he enlisted
as a private and after three and one.
half years service was discharged
with the rank OF a major in tho pro.
y0Ht fuHrahn generals Hstta n nNnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

scene effect Of Tho park. shall be de.
stroyed The park Is to be left as
near tho original as possible.
For the convenience OF visitors,
however. a number OF tables and
benches have already been placed be-
meath those trees that are close 70
tie waters edge According 20 the
committee Of 10 West Seattle resi-
dents. headed by J. T. Carroll. who
met at the park Monday afternoon
70 lay final plans for the July con-
cert, band stand and more seats for
the guests viii be constructed before
Wednesday As yet no lighthouses
have been built on tho beach. Places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
WAS WOUNDED AND
GAsSED IN FRANCE

lie vas appointed for In the
slsnai CORPS but was wounded and
gassed and then asSigncd 10 the
military criminal investigation dc.
partmsnt on hiH return from the
service no entered tho police dc.
partmcut. assuming hts old rank.
His service in tho war ako counted
"a continuous service in the police
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

locking Il up we should make I,
surely available whenever q was
required. As a matter or fact. that
would prevent il from being ready
when needed.
Development must be- gradual,
a business or the decades and tho
centuries II should, indeed, be
given wise direction and super.
vision. The opportunities % the
newer country should bs 40 nd.
minis;errd as to insure their
equitable distribution In future. We
have done with the era OF thought.
less aud reckless exploitation OF
our domain. There will not again
come a time when imperial estates
Will be distributed with lavish
hands 10 entsrprisiug gentlemen.
whose only claim u that ,they
- H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
FAMILY IN ON THIS

Now I've had my revenge" said
the shoe shop proprietor 10 his
friend as customer left.
''Revenee2 How so?'
Wei. the young woman who just
went out is a telephone operator. I
gave her the wrong number" Lon.
don Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
IRRIGATION Is
MIGHTY OPERATION

!
"Our irrigation program Is Rftei
all only "A proposal TO repeat on IN,
scale Of modern engineering opera
tons, tho works by which prirhitly,
man learned to Subjugate tho earil
and mako II serve the needs OF Q
developing social order.
Not once. but n hundred times over
viii We reproduce here in tho plain,
and mountains and valley or oui
West tho wealth and productivity
which enabled the Pharoahs 10 buile
monuments for tho wonder Of al
time. But the monuments 10 oui
achievement will bear inscription,
telling. not OF the slavery and sui
ferings Of generations which gave
their lives 20 perpetuate tho glory
Of tyrant. Our inscriptions will
tell OF great, free states made ur
OF contented. cultured and Christian
homes.
am sure you are interested in
what the federal government can
do 70 help solve the problems on
which your future so largely do
ponds. As VIC have gone onward
in reclamation there has been i'm.
patience that VIC could not proceed
faster. There have been dlsappolnt.
ments in the progress of work in.
yolying intricate and diversified on.
Rineering and hesitant financing. But
have been heartened by tho con.
vincing evidences ! have already
seen OF the wonderful results where
water meets the land.
The government is intereated IN
AID your efforts. from the stand.
point OF adding to the national
wealth, by the transmutation Of
arid spaces into fertile fields. II 10
interested also In the protection of
the national finances, so that money
advanced to prosper this work may
not be dissipatcd in doubtful pro.
Jects or jeopardized In experiments
We must look for plans TINT nre
safe; plans 40 conceived that thoy
wiz not unduly burden the settler
In The days when he IL reducing
the land TO production; plans that
VIII be reasonably broad and TINT
VIII not commit tho government 10
unwise or unreasonable expendI.
lures.
II have been pleased 10 commend
the subject OF extended reclamation
TO the consideration of tho conerers
mindful OF tho fact that vclamo.
ton from the national viewpoInt
must DO considered as an inyost.
ment OF funds which viii at length
be returned to the government. The
governments part Is TO supply OK.
pert engineering service. 20 advance
finances for enterprises too vast for
private capital, and 10 supervise and
tho work 30 that tho bal.
ance Of fair dealing may DO main.
timed between government and sol.
tier until the drSnm Of an ENLARGED
West comes true.
II have seen tho stsicment that
If the projects under Investigation
by tho reclamation ervico bo finally
approved and completed, nm area OF