davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

! for a.penny."
| knew the truth then. of course.
| Louisa was never one to brook a
rival. | felt momentary compunc.
| ton when / thought of Janet's ter
ror in the cafe at Marseillcs. After
all, although we had ceased to care
/ for one another, she had been faith
full to me after her fashion.
. Eve heard that you were drown
! cd at Marseilles,' my companion re-
/ marked.
! at was narrow escape" ] ad-
mittcd. Huntington and Greyes
were both over there, and they got
! on my track through Janet and
/ Louisa. had luck that highland
l needed it,
"Why don't you retire." the law
yer suggested, leaning across the
table. "You have. sufficient money,
and you are fond of the country.
/ Why not make full use of your won
derful genius for disguise, choose
some quiet spot and run no more
| risks?'
"The mattcn is worth consider
ing" l admitted. "There are few
! little affairs to straig:lten out first,
though
Mr.. Younghusband looked at me
curiously; then he laid his forefinger
upon the copy Of the Times which
he had been studying when | enter
ed the office.
| "You are interested in tomorrow S
event. ! SUPPOSE.
"What EVENT. ! inquired,
The lawyer shrugged his shout
ders. could see quite well that he
did not believe in my Ignorance.
"The marriage Of your old friend
Norman Greycs."
stared across the table incre1u-
lousy.
81 have, indeed, been living out of
the world l observed. "Whom is
he marrying?"
I'D you mean to tell me that you
do not know" he demanded.
"Of course DON'T" replied q
little irritably. "You seem to forge,
where I have been for the last -four
months
"Norman Greyes is marrying the
lady whom have met as Mrs. Stan
field. She calls herself now Janet
Scale"
That was, undoubtedly one of tn,
shocks of my life. I held out my
hand for the Times and real the lit
tic announcement.
Good" said 81 shall attend
the reception which l see is bein,
given after the ceremony. 1t will
be interesting to see Norman Grcyes
taste in pearls. l see that he i:
having his collection strung as j.;
wedding present for his wife,
"If you do, you're a madman," tn
lawyer declared angrily.
"Madmen for luck!" replied.
JANET TAKES UP THE STORY
1t was exactly two months after
had left Marseilles when Norman
Grcyes walked into my little sit
ting groom in Smith Street. West
minister. where l was busy tipping
play for the agency which occa
sionally sent me. work. Before
+ had got over my surprise at his com
ing, felt his arms around me-an'
every atom Of strength leaving m
body. The most wonderful momen
of my life had arrived"
"When will you marry me, Janet?
/ he asked little later on, when h
had set me back in my chair an
seated himself by my side.
~ marry your l gasped. "Ho'
can you talk Of such things!"
Simply because they have to b
talked about before they can b
undertaken" he replied. 81 loo
upon you as Michacl's widow, bu
you have never cared for him a
you are going to care for me-"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HEKE 1ODA1
Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS. noted criminal,
SIR NORMAN GREYES, once of
Scotland Yard, when Saycrs' beau
tful houscmaid,
JANET, saves him from Sir Norman
by shooting dead an officer sent
to arrest him. Janet becomes
Saycrs' wife and accomplish. After
many narrow escapes from cap
ture, Michael goes to live with
two woodsmcn, Pierre and JAG
ques. Led by Michael, the three
scheme to rob passing motorists.
BY blocking a bend in the road
with lumber wagon tourists are
and in the confusion of rescue the
watching lumbermen rob the in
jured Of their purses. One day
Michael goes to the rescue of a
beautiful girl and her father,
whose car runs wild.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
MICHAEL SAVERS CONTINUES:
"You were just in time" she said.
THAT was wonderful jump"
The old gentleman was in the road
by this time and gripping my hand.
my good fellow he exclaimed,
"you have done great days work
for yourself! For Gods axe, say
that you understand English"
81 have hewn wood in Devon
SHIRE" | told him. 81 speak English
or French, which you will"
"My NAME" he announced, sis
Lork Kindersley. You will never re
greet this days work"
made some attempt to descend
but he held me in my place.
"You must drive us to the mex:
town." he insisted, "to Hyeres @,
Toulon. will reward you hand
somely, but we cannot be left here
and l will not let that wrctchec
youth touch the car again"
"Whcre are you going to?' in
CURED.
English" the girl answered, e.
to Boulogne."
81 will drive you to Boulogne,'
said, eff you will give me that young
mans livery and papers. and recon
pense my comrades there for my alb
sence. They will have to engage an
other woodman."
at is agreed" he declared eager
| ly. eve shall not quarrel abou
! terms. l promise you!"
During the whole of our four day.
| journey, the girl, who sat by m
side all the time, remained as thong
wrapped in her thoughts and spok
to me only after long intervals.
"How is it that you, woodmar
can drive a motorcar?" was her frs
question.
II have not always been a wood
man. ! answered.
"Why did you want that boys pa
pers? ?" she asked.
Because ! wished to reach Eng
land, and / might find it difficult t
get a passport Of my own,' / ad
mitted.
On the following day. after a pro
longcd silence, she again adopted a
interrogative tone.
A why ulu YOU TlSh yOuI ne ~
us?" she asked. with curious abrupt
ness. toward the close of Ion
i days run.
because l admired the way yo
were facing what seemed to be Gel
tain DEATH" I told her.
as it true," she went on, "ths
some of the woodmen of the For'
du Dom frequently rob traveller
who have met with accidents viii
motoring?"
"Quite true" admitted "Tht
have even been known to contribu
to the accidents. have done it m.
sclf:'
81 wish you would not tell n
+ those things" he said reproachft
4 ly.
; ut is the truth" assured hi
1--WE rather thought of wreckil
your car. but watched you comil
down the hill, and afterward on
thought Of savinSsvou."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
HAULING

How would you like to make your living hauling stuff
at price of and fifth mile for each ton? For in
haul of coal furniture for six cents
mile.
That's what the railroads did last They received
an average of less than cent and fifth mile for carry
ing average of freight The rate be too high
at that But it shows tremendous economy, compared
with the of of the other things do in civza
tion. Big volume of business is the reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
A THOUGHT

Is there not an appointed time to
man upon Garth? Are not his days
also like the days of an hireling:-
Job, I'll.
Life is rather a state Of embryo
"a preparation for life. A man is
not completely born until he has
passed through death.-Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Bovey Heaters

i, IL very easily installed and not
only radlates heat but circulates
and heata all tho air ia the car.
There IN no odor. IL r. flreproof.
Has an easy control on the dnah-
board. which, Of course. ~ tho
most accessible place. II ia adapt
able TO any car. one "Flexiform"
valve fits any nixe exhaust pipe.
DIV T.; a daAd, heater. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
DRYS Get BUSY
THRUOUT ITALY
Closing Of Wine Markets
Held Primary Cause

! ROME. Nov. s.-Tho prohibition
ist movement. which for some
timo had remained quiet while
awaiting results OF tho American
dry law. received now impetus
when tho council OF ministers sud
denly decided 20 stop the issuance
Of moro hconses for vino shopA.
cafes and public places selling In
toIieantA and az tho FRme time 70
duee tho number OF shops already
existing.
Attic the consumption OF alcohol
has at no time reached In Italy tho
proportion II had IN tho United
states and somo OF tho Northern
European countries. yet during the
last IS or 20 years tho ravages OF
alcoholism had moro and moro at
traeted tho attention not only OF
tho physicians and hygienists. but
that Of tho Foclologists and eco
nomlsta as we'll
According 20 Or. Lutrario. diroc-
tor general OF tho division OF ma.
tional health at tho mlnls,ery OF the
interior. tho number OF deaths duo
directly 20 chronic alcoholism has
increased from IL for every 100000
| inhabitants 81 tho period ispT'isog
20 sss In isot-isla. During the
war tho ratio underwent a marked
incseaso, especially in tho indus
trial districts. and Is now nearly
al per 100000 inhabitants
| INSANE
FROM DRINK
Tho directors OF insane asyiums
and hospitals In general report a
srf.l moro symptomatie state OF
things. Tho number OF insane ad'
dlcted 20 tho immodcrato uso OF al.
coholic beverages. and tho number
OF victims OF acute alcoholism treated
In the hospitals have constantly In.
creased during tho last 10 years.
Data Just published show that out OF
| in.4Te insanes IN the nHyiuma OF tho
Kingdom In 1890. tIs were victims OF
alcoholic paychosis. In 1910 tho mum.
ber had Increased 20 5000 on total
OF 2i.eo0 insanes.
and attempting 10 pass u NJ tho Ho.
Tho dry elements OF the country
I have now launched movement
I which, tho not aa radical IN that oul.
minatinE In Tho Volstcad net, aims
to reduce TO marked degree the
I production OF wine. Ex.Fremler Luz
zatti. who has been tho leader OF tho
dry forcos. has adopted for the pro.
hibltlon campaign the s,osan More
bread and less wine" pointing out
that ono OF tho ways OF solving the
problem OF wheat production In Italy
Is that Of reducing tho AREA now Dc.
voted 10 that OF grape.
AS long as a substantial quantity
Of wine" exPrcmler Luzzati! says.
was In tho past exported ahruad
and converted into solid gold, tho
/ production OF vino on n largo hoaie
wan somewhat Justified. but now that
the North American market IN closed
20 Italian table wines and chile, Ar.
sentina and Brazil aro producing
their own clarcis and tho Italian pro.
duetion must DO wholly consumed at
homo. sound patriotism makes Il i'm.
pcra,ivo that Italian agriculturiata
reduce tho slzo Of vineyards and sow
cereals instead"
| Tho leaders Of the movement viii
ask Premier Muasollni for Legislative
measures to carry ou, their program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

was 20 have been used. II wns said
for tho purchase OF motion picture
supplies In tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

NEW YoRK.-Tho Russian sovis,
government has instituted proceed.
ings In tho United States district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

court agains, tho National City hank
for an accounting OF a fund Of 81.
100000 claimed 20 have been placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

10 tho credit OF tho Russian govern.
ment by the American commercial
uttRche az Pctrograd Tho money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Kingston
"Warm-A-Ford"

The Kingston warm-a-Ford IL
equally adapted for touring car,
roadster. sedan or coupe. The
stantially built OF japanned iron,
with an attrzctively black enan,-
eled register. 1t Immediately
warns the entire car with pure
fresh air. tho volume OF which can
easily be regulated to 60 1E
the drivers needs -. Do .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Fix Up Your Car

Now IL the ideal time
TO paint ard touch
up your car and top
after tho hot sum.
MGR sun and before
tho winter rains.
Paint up all spots on
your car where the
paint has been
rubbed or peeled of
before the rains
rust ~. Got all
" At Western Auto"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Moore"
Car Warmer

Equip your Ford Sedan, Coupe or
Touring car with Moore car
warmer and enjoy solid comfort
in winter driving, No gas, no
fufnoa, no danger. Installed In
few minutes by anybody. Has
, regulating valve. Or
Esoh $500. -. s....... wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Radiator and
Hood Covers


A fundamental consideration for
maximum efficiency in cold weath-
er. Keeps the cold out and the
teat In. Prevents water from
freezing and makes starting easier
by keeping tho motor WARM. These
covers are made OF heavy water
proof imitation leather with q
padded and quilted lining OF fine
felt.
We carry In stock covers for
cars listed below:
Radiator Cover only. Ford S2.75
Radiator Cover only,
Chevrolet ........... 300
Radiator Cover only,
Dodge 400
Radiator Cover only,
Maxwell l.SO
Radiator and Hood Cover,
Ford 4.S0
Radiator and Hood Cover,
Chevrolet ........... b.7H
Radiator and Hood Cover,
Dodge and Maxwell -. y.20
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-17
Mercenary Instincts.

The new slogan of big business
is that successful operation of
industries, public utilities, and
railroads is inherently impossible
under a democratic form of gov
ernment. " Born of a desire to
encourage profits and big diyi-
dends, the average investor and
speculator don't want to see even
the government, which in Amer
lea means the people, profit in
any transaction that is now han
died by special privilege and pri-
vate capital and paying regular
dividends. The same was true
when capital, which had billions
invested in negros and their la
Dor, contended againt abolition of
slavery. But it had to come.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-17
Editors Should Be Wary.

The Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Assn. of San Francisco
is still represented weekly by the
vapid mouthings of it's mimeo-
graphic News Bureau. Disorders.
depredations, terrorism, reds, :"
and radicals" is the theme
which provides salary and ex-
penses for Hofer & Sons, who
send out the stuff that unsettles
the minds of the average reader
worse than the vilest detective
stories that breed thieves and
thugs. No editor who will allow
himself to use such stuff as edi-
torials can believe that he is fos-
tering better associations be-
tween capital and labor, which
should be united instead of al
lowing themselves to be sepa-
rated and kept from mutual,
friendly relations by reproduc-
tion of strikes" and terrors of
warfare between employers and
their EMPLOYEES. Reproductions
Of this rot is the worst kind of
sensationalism and affects the
minds of ignorant workers i'm
ported to America more than
anything else we know of, incit-
ing to violence and riotous con-
duct on both sides. Bury it.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-17
BootIeggers Havoc with HUI
man Life.

Poisonous liquor, the kind ped
died every day here by bootleg
gers, has claimed a victim in
Phoenix under particularly tragic
circumstances.
AS a result of drinking some, a
young woman, whose name for
obvious reasons is withheld, is a
patient at the state asylum for
the insane-her mind shattered,
her sight and hearing destroyed.
Meager hope is held for her re-
covery though physicians say she
has a slim chance to live and re-
gain her mental faculties, but
she probably will never see or
hear again.
Her fance, who drank a por-
ton from the same bottle of liq-
uor, has been dangerously i'll, but
is expected to recover.
The pathetic story which may
end in the death of one and which
at least must chronicle the IRE
parable blighting of two lives was
to have been different.
The young couple were en-
gagged. Their marriage was to
have been an event of the near
future. Several days ago they
participated in a party in cele-
bration of their approaching
nuptials.
Liquor was served. Both
drank a toast to their happiness.
They did not know or suspect
that their glasses contained
deadly poison.
Less than "a hours later, the
girl who had looked forward to a
happy welded life, became a
maniac. Her hearing gone and
she was helplessly blind. While
science may save her life and re-
build the mind which gave way
under the swift destruction of
the poison, it probably cannot
loosen the mute tongue or restore
the lost sight.
Two lives have been wrecked
as the result of a few little drinks
and to the long list for which
bootleg booze" is responsible
is added another tragedy. -Phoe-
nix Gazette.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-17
SaIome Standard Oil Station.

The construction of the Stan
dard Oil sub-station at Salome is
proceeding rapidly. The decis-
ion to build a station there was
reached after a thorough and an
alytical study of business condi-
tions; the growth Of travel over
this California highway and the
amount of business done in Sa-
lone and immediate vicinity.
A large storage tank is being
erected with a capacity of ap-
proximately O,OOO gallons, which
will be kept filled with Red Crown
Gasoline at all times. A ware
house and an office for the en-
ployees will also be erected.
Great care is taken bv the
Standard Oil Company to make
their sub-stations very attractive,
and as the amount of the invest
ment runs we'll into five figures,
care is taken to provide every
possible safety features. not only
to safeguard the investment of
many thousands of dollars, but
also to safeguard the employees
and the community.
This extension of the market
ing system of the company means
greatly improved service for Sa-
lone and district in obtaining
Standard Oil Co. products. The
erection of this sub-station will
give the district a large supply
of all kinds of products with To-
cal distributing equipment, such
as tank trucks, which will give
the same service as the larger
cities.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-17
Catholic Church Services.

Sunday, Mar. 18, mass at 9:3O
a. m., with sermon.
Immediately afterwards, Sun
day school.
At 7:15 p. m. Rosary and the
Way of the Cross with a short in
struction for the Mexican con-
gregation.
Mar. 19, mass at 7::30 a. m.
Everybody welcomed.
Rev. FELICIAN PAYAS.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-17
WILD WEST ENTRIES
Today's Events Preliminaries
for Greater Sport Sunday
Tamale Supper and Mask
Ball Features Tonight.

Nobody who has not been to
Wickenburg during her Wild
West Rodeo or visited her big
cattle ranches can ever get con-
ception of the way the rough
riders and bronco busters fly
about on their cayuses and mus
tangs in their own country.
World championship bronco
riders who have won prizes all
over the earth find Wickenburg
an ideal winter home, and here
they congregate on their native
heath, where their idealism runs
strong. Wickenburg has long
been their favorite stamping
ground, where they winter with
their herds, making the long
drives each season from summer
feeding grounds in Northern Ari-
zona to get back to their breed
ing grounds and winter homes.
This paper could name many very
prominent cattle growers of Ari-
zona from !. B. Mullen of Skull
Valley, for years president of the
Arizona Cattle Growers Associa-
ton, to a hundred smaller cattle
men who have herds in Wicken-
burg and vicinity.
For four years the climax OF
all spring round-ups, branding
and it's attendant duties, have
centered in the frontier sports
produced by our resident cattle
owners and Wickenburg people
in what has been appropriately
termed ''Wickenburg's Will d
West. 1t is the elimination of
cowboy idealism in spirit of
rivalry for place and precedent
in those lines of professional en-
deavor which distinguish the ex-
pert roper, rider, and contestants
in range sports from the ordin-
ary, quiet, unobtrusiye herders.
There is keen rivaly and good
sportsmanshlp among the con-
testants who come here annually
and enjoy their cowboy reunion.
There is no disposition to com
mercialize" or make money out
of the event. Each entrant pays
in his fee and the total is cut up
according to rules of the sport.
The arena is without fence or
enclosure where all are welcome.
A small admission price is col
lected for music and incidentals.
Hence, every year on St. Pat
rick's Day. co-incident with the
Wickenburg Volunteer Fire De-
partment boys, a joint celebra-
tion has served to attract visitors
and contestants to Wickenburg.
A splendid arena with corrals,
water, feeding grounds, and con-
veniences for handling wild
mavericks, horses. steers. and
animals used in producing these
exhibitions are now all ready for
the big event which promises to
be the best ever seen in Arizona.
All in all there are some big
events surprising today, and Wis
itors, many of whom are here
are highly jubilant over the out
look for tomorrow. Let 'er
Buck
Several hundred visitors from
various parts of the state, many
in autos, were spectators of the
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-17
Church Notice.

Sunday, Mar. 18, 1923.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Evening services atlas.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
. Wednesday prayer meeting at
7::30 p. m. Come where a cordial
welcome awaits you.
w. BORTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-17
Personal Mention.

j. W. Anderson and wife, Mrs.
]. R. Smithey and OrIand Riley
of Oklahoma will be visitors of
the Woodmansees during the
rodeo.
Barry Woodmansee is here
from Needles to attend our mas
querade ball.
The Ladies Aid Society gath
cred at the Woodmansee home
Thursday. Refreshments were
served and some good work ac-
complished.
A pound party was given Tues
day evening for Rev. Borthwick.
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee went
to Peoria Friday.
Mrs. Tom Dodson, mother of
Mrs. May Wilson, left this week
for Bouse.
Only 5 per cent of over eight
billion dollars loaned to farmers
came from the government dur
ing 1921. This indicates that
financiers don't think farm mort
cages are such bad security after
all.
Subscribe for the home paper!
Mrs. P. 7. Alton of Prescott,
formerly of this city, was here
Monday visiting friends. She
expects to return to view the
sports at the Wild West.
Work on the new highway
route to Prescott from Wicken-
burg via Round Mountain is be-
ing staked off and surveyed pre-
paratory to grading by contrac-
tors and the highway department.
Southwards to Hot Springs juno
ton big camp is established
with 1873 men working. Travel
lers are notified by sign posts
that the new route is not vet
open to the public altho the road
is practically completed from
Wickenburg to Allah.
Lyle Abbot of the Prescott
Journal-Miner was appointed as
official time-keeper for the con-
tests at the ball grounds.
B. F. Evans and son Perry
were arrested today on a charge
of bootlegging, which was the
outcome of visit here by Sheriff
Sullivan and two deputies.
Doc Pardee of Prescott is in
town attending the Wickenburg
Wild West.
w. T. Machan, former princi-
pal of the Wickenburg schools,
is one of the many visitors at the
local rodeo.
Pearl, Willow. and Alma John
son are here visiting friends
and incidentally attending the
Wild West.
The Catholic Ladies, tamale
supper in the Purdy house ad-
joining the Catholic church to-
night is proving great success.
If the Wild West this year is a
criterion, next year ought to be
a humdinger.
Cheyenne Kiser, with smile
like a basket of chips. was here
today none the less for being re-
Gently married.
Richard Bishopp and Manuel
Garcia were hazers at the Wild
West today.
The Ladies Aid and Catholic
Ladies helped feed the multitude
today.