davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Page SSS
THEY FIND THE HORSE

AS soon az supper was over.
Smith came 20 Andrew Chambers.
and his brother James. and ssid.
Tn 20 blame for the loss OF that
horse. What do you say We ride
back and see II we can find him.
I'D like TO straighten this thing
out
80 back they went. the man
Smith and the two Chambers
boys. toward tho camp Of tho In
dams. As they rode, Smith said.
II we find that Indian camp, I'd
like TO do something terrible.
think tho Indians need to be
taught a lesson. ia like TO shoot
one Just 10 show EN-
They rode all night. and when
they reached their old camping
place. they found another party OF
settlers camping there, and-they
found an Indian. riding big as life.
on their stolen horse.
Smith was madden than over.
and made up his mind to stand
tho Indian up against a tree and
shoot him.
Quietly the two boys made
their plans. Andrew went around
one side Of the camp. while James
went on the other. 30 that tho
rider and the horse might not 81
cape them. II was Andrew who
met them, Andrew whose hand
caught the bride. and Andrew
who talked with tho thief"
T0 BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

After knocking his Indian
down" grandmother continued.
Mr.. Smith wttied down very
comfortably 70 eat his supper.
But the curious. child.lfks IN
terest on the faces OF the savaRes
changed TO Bulien gloom. They
backed away few steps aEainst
the trees. and as night drew on
they stood. solemn. stiii. glover
ing at thoss strange white men
who had pushed into the Indians
own country and hadn't 80 much
as courtesy enough 20 give man
place at tho table. Such rude
ness wss unknown 10 them In
times Of peace.
There was some serious I'M
essineas In the camp that night,
but m ornfng came and no
rnasacrs had occurred. but the
gullen Indians were gone. and
with them had gone a perfectly
good horse.
The settlers decided that since
Mr.. Smith had really done a very
unwiss and unkind thing. they
would better just travel on as II
nothing had happened, nue. al
they hated TO lose the horse, and
little able as they we're To sf.
ford u.
And 20 they did. for two morv
days. Then they came to a place
where there was lots of good grass
for the cattle, and good water 70
drink, and they decided 10 rest
another day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
AGNES ABELING
CHAP. 84-DoEs HE HOLD THE KEY2
by RUTH AGNES ABELING

Suddenly she had that feeling of
youth again. IL seemed that she was
years younger than he And she
wanted TO talk. She had never talk
ed 10 anyone Of Dan. She wanted
TO now.
You know, Jimmy" she said.
there has been one man for me-I
cared 40 much for him that thought
never could care again. IL seemed
to me that life had done enough for
mo In Just giving me his love for
the little while that had IT,
"And why haven't you II now7''
asked Latham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

KATE WARD. widow OF
DAN WARD, living With her father,
JUSTIN PARSONS, has n visitor,
ALICE, who says Dan was
father Of her child,
Nnar their home. a few
nights later, Kate and her father pick
up q man. unconscious, victim or an
auto crash. In their cottage he recov-
~rH and gives hls name ~
JAMES LATHAM Motoring with Kate
shortly afterward. he declares his love
for her. but Kate. stiii devoted to Dams
memory. despite Aliee's story. docs not
know what to say. give me time TO
think" she cries.
60 ON WITH THE STORY
IAtham's hand closed over kate's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

out looking at him.
"pan Ward" he repeated. "Dan
ward knew him"
You knew hlmY" half curiously
''yes--l knew him"
And that was all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-17
AS OTHERS SEE US

TN a recent editorial, the Oregon
I Daily Journal Of Portland says:
The towns of Pasco and Kennewick
are divided by the Columbia. They sit
at the mouth Of the Snake. The day
should not be distant when self-in-
terest will join them as one city. The
strategy of their location is clear to
the veriest tyro among observers.
The Columbia Basin project, the
Yakima valley projects, the Horse
Heaven project, the Franklin county
project, the Burbank project and the
Snake river project are all related to
Pasco and Kennewick by water grade.
More than 100000 acres Of land,
either irrigated or irrigable, will, in
other words, be more directly tributary
to Pasco and Kennewick, so far as
natural economy of transportation is
concerned, than to any other points.
In addition to the service Of trans
continental railroads and their
branches, Pasco and Kennewick should
be first to enjoy enlarged facilities
for navigation Of the Columbia. When
the dam at Umatilla rapids is built
the Columbia will be canalized almost
to the mouth of the Snake. The rapids
that now obstruct navigation will be
either submerged or employed in the
generation Of power and the distribu-
ton of water for irrigation.
A year ago Yakima producers said
they lost $6,O00,O00 because cars
could not be furnished as needed to
move their crops. With practicable
water transportation on the Columbia.
products Of interior irrigated tracts
could be- moved Independently of rail
road gluts, to be loaded directly on
board ships at Portland, Astoria or
Vancouver.
Because Of the navigation feature,
and aside from the value of power
that would be generated, the leaders
Of the Columbia Basin project have
direct interest in the success of the
Umatilla rapids project. The two
schemes ae so closely related that
united energy should carry them for
ward.
Pasco and Kennewick are at 365 feet
elevation and exempt from the killing
frosts which frequently threaten the
plateau districts. The irrigated tracts
near Kennewick now produce the.
earliest strawberries and asparagus
Of the Northwest and net profits of
$40O an acre or more from the small
er tracts have been reported. On the
volcanic ash soil, in the sunshine of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-17
KU KLIJXED
THE CoURIER-REPoRTER has al.

THE COURIER-REPORTER has all
= ways been disposed to repose con-
fidence in the integrity and judgment
of duly elected officials. It's observ-
ton has been that more harm than
good comes from attempts at outside
interference, dictation or meddling.
For that reason it has not been in
sympathy with the recent attempt of
citizens to interfere with the school
board in the selection of the high
school faculty for next year. It had
the less sympathy for the reason that
those who have been the most active
in the attempt are citizens who have
no children in the high school, and
who take no special or active interest
in school affairs, some admitting that
they had not even a speaking ac-
quaintance with the man against
whom they were protesting.
In other words the evidence pre-
scented to the board by the directors
was all hearsay-the merest gossip,
but by reason of it j. M. Guerrettaz
was deprived of the principalship of
the high school.
Those who headed the campaign
against Mr.. Guerrettaz admitted they
knew nothing as to his ability as a
teacher, while Supt. Lynn H. Smith
and members Of the board who do
know as to his ability, say he is one
Of the most capable, efficient and
conscientious instructors Kennewick
has ever had in its high school. Even
in the face of protests Mr.. Fraser and
Mr.. Arnold were willing to re-engage
him as an instructor and Mr.. Moulton
wished to make him principal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-17

So then, in fairness to Mr.. Guer-
rettaz, it should be known that he
was not promoted to the principalship
because of his lack of fitness or ability
but because of the community's lack
of tolerance. He was not promoted
because he is Catholic. In short,
he was Ku Kluxed, and by those who
claim not to have any sympathy with
the program or methods of the Ku
Klux Khan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-17
Washington Wit

From the Boston Transcript comes
this headline: woman fined for keep
ing STILL" Not long ago we noticed
this one in the Spokesman-Review:
Talked too much; ARRESTED" So
there you are. 1t seems the ladies' are
in pickle, as it were, since they get
jagged if they talk and jagged if they
keep still. We can't get along with 'em
or without 'em.-COlville Examiner.
It's certainly tough to have to keep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-17

4 ND now they are attempting to
"A prohibit the showing of mems
bare legs in the movies on the grounds
that they will prove an incentive to
crime. Well, if the editor had to show
off his bare legs before movie cam
era he would sure consider it crime
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-17
= . q q q . = q = = = = = 1855
= LIBERTY PROGRAM +
= q q = = = = . = = = = & + + + 4

Friday-Ch Charles Ray in "The Barn
stromer." Also Jack Mulhall in "Pi-
rates of the Deep" and a comedy.
Saturday-Wesley Barry in rags
to Riches Also International News
and "Tru Blu comedy. Due to the
fact that this is Community Day,
there will be matinee at 2:30.
Sunday-Ethel Clayton in "For the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-17

the interior, there is unusual oppor-
tunity for specialist farming.
Pasco has slogan, keep your Eye
on Pasco." The whole district is well
worth watching. When demand for
farm products becomes normal and
markets are better the whole district
will develop rapidly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-17
Thursdsy,Mav, .

Chapter 4 Of the 'L @sis Review All
:, MONDAY s9lr5 & Tuesday-Teda,. '1s'H'
IN I The Cave Girl isG a1 GeraS
'u ne a two-reel comedy Sl'o I'd
wi Wed 18Th 8 Th,ursday-~rhe c..,
W,1n richard Dix, Mae Bus Christian y
comedy. hamilton. AIso
Coming Soon-"Tbo Q,
hooln Hood" er Dog.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-17

on having installments on war we re
not using. = Woodland. Lewis n''e'
News.
The question who won the war has
Of last been answered. 1t was the SUI
oar trust.-Seattle Argus.
What this country needs quite as
much as anything else, is ketcnup
th.t won't spill out on the clean ia
hlecloth.-Auburn Globe-Repubilcan.
xA =
IF some gushing young thing pulled
us up by the roots and let us VIII on
the way home, we'd be wild flower,
too.-Lynden Tribune.
We've reached the season when, If
tbe worm does turn it meets either
chicken or a fisherman.-Lind Leader.
"Money doesn't make FOOLS" says a
headline. No, but lot of fools make
money.-Isaquah Press.
A long distance piano player is all
right provided he is a long distance
off. He is undoubtedly "off" but new
er far enough off.-Olympia Morning
Olympian.
A shirt factory at Kelso has put on
night shift. We always wondered
how they made night shirts.-Snoho-
mish County Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-17

FOR RENT-U nfurnished apartments
very reasonable. Phone 2712. 49tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
TAKES FIRST PRIZES

First prize for every pen of hogs, turkeys and on every head of live stock exhibited at the Calhoun county hog and poultry show here this year was awarded Friday to Ben P. Hollis, Sr., of Cleburne county, who has for many years been one of the most interested and enthusiastic exhibitors of fine blooded hogs and turkeys in this county. When MT. Hollis went to his pens at the county fair Friday morning he found them adorned with blue ribbons from end to end and began to get ready for nov ing his prize winning GOODS and pens back to his home across the Ivey mountain.
 Wellington community fair booth took the first prize in that section, Hollingsworth second and Alexandria third. The showing made by the latter community exhibit was highly complimented by the judges as they pinned a white ribbon On the door of the booth and gave several first prize awards to individual parts of the community exhibit because of their superiority over the same things in the other booths Judges for the different departments at the hog and poultry show were busy with their worksof placing the prizes where they belong Friday and with the close of the annual exhibit in the evening, 1t was declared to have been one of the most successful county fair efforts in this county in history
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
ARTISTS GUESTS AT TWO PARTIES
Lee Stanley And Tom Sims Honored At Twin Meetings
 In AnniSton
ANNISTON BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! AnnisAnn Ala Nnr A

Lee Stanley, cartoonist, and Tom Sims, paragrapher, were honor guests at two parties in Anniston Thursday evening, the first being the annual get-together meeting of the Anniston Star force, which was held at the Calhoun hotel, with Col Harry NJ. Ayers serving as toastmaster.
 The honor guests were called upon for speeches and demonstrations dur ing the evening. Mir. Sims made a snappy speech and Mir. Stanley gave demCnstra ton of free hand draw ing, Illustrating his work as a car toonist. After the party the two newspaper artists were escorted to the meeting place of the Alabama Power company celebration at the Business Woman's club and were centers of interest for the second party as they had been at the first.
 One of the features of the news paper party was the reading by Charles Swisler of Birmingham, who is only six years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
OLIVER IS SPEAKER
Sixth District Representative Talks
 On Ideals Of Country

MARION, Ala, Nov. 9.-(Special.)- Representative William B: Oliver of the sixth Alabama district was the guest of honor yesterday at the weekly luncheon of the Marion Civi- tan club at the Hotel Marion. MT. Oliver was introduced by Boddie Ma son, president of the Civitan club. The general trend of MT. Divers s sleech was along the line of the ideals of the country today. He said that the various civic clubs were ex- erting a great influence in moulding the sentiment of the day and were doing a great work in building high ideals and in making good citizens. He said there were three general types of citizens today, the indif- ferent class. who withdrew them selves from all participation of the life of the community and nation; the selfish class, who lived only for self and what they could get out of the community and nation, and the class who rendered service and who sought to give the community and nation more than they received. Two re- markable features are outstanding in the life of the nation today, he de- clared, one the decline of respect for fer formal government and authority and the other the growth of respect for informal government and author ity. Human interest is passing from theology to sociology, from divinity to humanity, he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
TRIES TO IDENTIFY
 PARTS MANS BODY
Montgomery Man Reports His
 BrOther-in-Law Is Missing

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 9.-(Special Leased Wire e.)-BeIief that parts of the human body found in camp between One and Three Mile creeks, Monday, might be that of his brother law, W. H. Hopenstein of Montgomery, missing for two or three months, was expressed today by J. ". stark. 26l St. Louis street, when he visited the office of Coroner Hale to attempt to identify any of the towels or hand kerchiefs found at the same time. He was unable, however, to say whether the few things which the authorities hope may establish the identity of the body were those of Hopenstein. Stark told the authorities that Hopenstein, who is brakeman on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. has been miss ing for some time and that all efforts to locate him have failed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
\ THREE DAYS'
 COUGH |S YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleas.. ant to take. Creomulsion Is new medical discovery with twofold ac- ton; it soothes and heals the in- famed membranes and kills the germ.
 Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity. as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing clements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- actory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases. and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re. funded if any cough or cold, no mat ter of how long standing. is not re- lieved after taking according to d. rections.. Ask your druggist. Creo- mulsion Co., Atlanta. Ga.-tAdv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
HOME AGENT PROBABLE

Supporters of the movement Tn Morgan county for the employment of a home demonstration agent are encouraged over the reported deter imitation of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs to affiliate with the farm wGmen's organizations and to demand home demonstration agent in every county in the state The recent appointment of Mrs. H. H. Hit. who is expected to move from Madison to Decatur soon, as district chairman in charge of home econom- ics work fer the Alabama Federation of Woman's clubs is hailed with pleasure. Mrs. Hit will be invited to visit this county in the interest of the movement to obtain nome demonstration agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE
Armistice Day Program Arranged
 For Sunday Afternoon

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Nov. g. Special )-A special Armistice Day program has been arranged for Ala bama college at o'clock Sunday aft ernoon, November Il. The following is the order of exercise:
 America.
 Patriotic Reading: recessional, Kip1ing, America for Me, Van Dyke; Miss Frances Sayner, Mobile.
 Address by George L. Bailes, ex- commander of American Legion Post No. l. Birmingham,
 The Marseillaise by Miss Ethel Harrington of the voice department, Alabama college.
 Star Spangled Banner.
 The College Glee club will serve as a special choir for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
ADOPT STANDARDS
 FUR FOOD, DRUGS
Establishment Of Car Origin Shipments Of PeriShabIe
 Products Planned
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD MonfVOnery AIo Nou |

An inVestiSatio into the character and weight of wrapping used in bal Ing cotton, and in dockage for tare on cotton exported from Alabama was authorized today by the state board of agriculture, Commissioner J, M. Moore being requested to make the investigation. It is reported that considerable losses are sustained by cotton producers from dockage for wrapping when the staple is export ed Under the provisions of the new agricultural code, it is planned to establish a uniform system of stand ards as to the weight and character of wrapping material for cotton.
 The board of agriculture also au- thorized Commissioner Moore, its chairman, to look into the matter of standards for agricultural products and containers with view to es- tablishing car origin inspection of perishable products and issuing cer- titication of such inspection to ship pers, in conjunction with the federal government.
 The board adopted standards Of purity for foods and drugs, and for insecticides and fungicides, to con form with the standards applied by the federal government. The board adjourned to meet again subject to the call of the chairman, with called meeting anticipated early in De- cember to take up the matter of dockage and for tare for cotton. The next regular meeting will be held in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
PROGRAM ARRANGED
United Daughters of Confederacy To
 Be In Charge

FAYETTE, Ma, Nov. 9.-tSpeciaI.) ) An interesting program has been ar ranged by the United Daughters of the COnfederacy for the celebration of Armistice Day, Sunday. A re ligious and patriotic program will be given in the Presby yterian church. The citizens and especially the ex- service men will take part. Rev J. L Williams will be principal speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
CHAMPIONS FORD BID IN ROTARY ADDRESS
Tennessee Congressman Speaker At
 Sheffield Meeting
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD AL n i

The principal speaker at the Shelf field Rotary club luncheon yesterday was Congressman William Tayltr of Knoxville, Tenn. who was a guest of Congressman E. B. Almon of Tus- cumbia. MT, Taylor is a republican and national committeeman from Tennessee. He came here to see Will son dam and what he has seen has made him stronger supporter of Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals than he has ever been.
 Congressman Taylor says Muscle Shoals should cease to be a political football and that all sections should unite in supporting the Ford offer as they united for the Panama canal and the Roosevelt dam.
 letter was read by Secretary Turner from Dr. H. J. Willingham of Florence, thanking the Sheffield club for 'seconding" his nomination for governor pr. Willingham had been nominated by the Florence Rotary club. He said he had not given the matter of becoming a candidate se- rious consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
RETTRNs FROM MEETING

Members of the board of revenue of Tuscaloosa county have returned from Birmingham where they placed before the state highway commission the county's road needs. The com mission will meet the board of revenue here Saturday afternoon and take up the matter further. The board out lined a road building program be- fore the commission for federal and state hard surface roads. While here the body will be shown the countys preference in roads to be improved and will go over in details the plans outlined by the board of revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
CARoLINIAN INVITED

J. Sherwood Brockwell, deputy state fire insurance commissioner of North Carolina with headquarters at Raleigh has been invited to come to Mobile to recommend ways and means for increasing the efficiency of the local fire department. Fire Commis- sloner Harry T. Hartwell says there are some changes to be made and he wants expert advice before making them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
YOUNG CIEL BURIEH

Miss Odelle Dunkin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. II. Dunkin, died this week at her home after a lingering Illness. She was IS year. old and leaves four sisters and three brothers and her parents. Funeral services were conducted in Heiberger Metho- dist church by Rev. Evan c. Evans of tn, Heiberger circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
TUSCALOOSA DRUG. q l R [ DAMAGED.
Flames Starting In Telegraph Office Eat Way Through
 Connecting Wall
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERALD

Fire Friday morning in the tele- graph office ate through the walls of the Ward Drug store at Broad street and Greensboro avenue and did damage to the stock. estimated at s3,000 covered by insurance. The fire is believed to have been caused from an overloaded stove pipe, but only slight damage was done in the telegraph office. The building is owned by W. F. Fitts and was not damaged to any extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
NEW PASTOR TO PREACH

Rev. J. T. Self, new pastor of the Mccoy Methodist church, will deliver his first sermon Sunday morning and will also fill the pulpit at the First church at the evening hour. Rev. I. B. Sargent, who was pastor of the Anniston church for the past four years, has been assigned to the pas torate of the church served by MT. Self and will take up his work there at the same time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
SHIP MICH CREAM

Good progress is being made by Jasper route farmers in shipping sour cream to Birmingham. About 700 pounds was shipped last week. Twenty farmers have purchased sep arators and are shipping sour cream to Birmingham. An effort will be made to increase the number to 100.