davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-16
GARAGES BURNED AT EAsToN

bpecIaI Ulspatch 10 Tue Star.
EASTON, Nd, October ia ga
rage and stable belonging to Leroy
Willis, back of his residence, on Har-
riSon street, were burned this morn
ing, together with a horse belonging
to Bates Tilghman and two garages
belonging to Mrs. Rebecca G. Smith,
on Church alley, in the rear of her
dwelling, on Washington street.
Harry Sewell, contractor and builder,
lost tools in one garage, while Harry
Eason's paint shop, with a quantity
of paint, brushes and buckets, in an
other garage, was destroyed. The
total loss Is between $4,000 and $1,000
Evening star., 1923-10-16

belonged to Coz Humphrey Hill, who
was a member of the committee of
safety. and the guardian of Carter
Braxton.
Among the many shawls shown
are cashmere, a Paisley and q can
ton crepe of unusual beauty belong
ing to Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Logic:
Mrs. William Sothoron Powe1 has
loaned an old family portrait of
Bishop Seabury of Connecticut, first
Episcopal bishop in America. who
was consecrated November IA, 1784.
in Aberdeen, Scotland.
To Edward Burr Powell those in
charge of the exhibit are indebted for
st. Menin engraving of Col. Levin
Powelr, of Grayson's Continental Reg
iment i'm 1777 and a representative
to the First Congress of the United
States. There will be shown an old
watch chain which was worn by Col.
Powell in the revolutionary war.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Miss Edith Allen and Miss Mabel
Hunt will be hostesses at the tea
tomorrow afternoon at the Amerisan
Association of University Wons n,
when DR. Nina Kerr, the new execu-
tive secretary of the organization,
will be the guest of honor.
Mr.. Henry c. Rowland will be the
guest of honor at dinner this evening
Evening star., 1923-10-16

A common sight in Riga is a wom-
an walking over the cobbles with two
three-gallon cans of milk fastened
to the ends of a long pole that
rests on her shoulders.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder. who
spent the summer at the Ritz Carlton
in Atlantic City, have come to Wash
ington for the winter and have taken
an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Society
IConfinued fr.an Eighth pap-el

today aboard tEe Olympic from Eng
land. Mrs. and Miss Eustis have spent
some time in England and on the con-
tinent and will come to their Wash
ington home shortly after their ar
rival in this country.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Cook and Miss
Cook of London, who are at the Hamil-
ton Hotel, have been Joined there by
Mrs. Edward Box of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Washington members of Delta Delta
Delta fraternity will give a farewell
dinner at the Garden Tea House
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
John d. A. Morrow and Miss Marion
Harrell, two members who are soon
to leave Washington. Mrs. Ernest F..
Burchard is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. Mrs. Morrow
is a former president of the organiZa-
tion here and Miss Harrell was re-
Gently elected vice president for a
second term. The other officers of
the organization for the coming year
are: Mrs. Amos A. Steele, president:
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bailey. secretary:
Miss Maude Dunlop. treasurer, and
Miss Ida v. Blake, trident corre-
Spondent.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Judge and Mrs. Milton d. Purdy
and their daughter, Miss Florence
Purdy, will take possession today of
their apartment at 2400 10th street,
which they have leased for the winter
q
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Capt. G. H. Shumaker, U. S. A, and
Mrs. Shumaker are at the Lee House
for the week.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president
general. of the d. A. r., who is spend
ing few days in Washington, enter
tanned three at dinner last night at the
New Willard, where she Is staying.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Additional patrons and patronesses
for the card party and dance to be
given Friday evening at the Raleigh
Hotel for the benefit of the Church of
the Assumption at Congress Heights
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Miss Bauer of the Victoria apart
ments has returned from Mitchell
Field, Long Island, N Y, where she
spent the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Z. II. Poole.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

are Mrs. H. L. Snodgrass, Mrs. D. J.
O'Connell, Mrs. A. E. Murphy. Mr.. p.
f. Neligan. Mrs. N, Shelton, Mrs. George
OConnor, Mrs. Matthews Rudy, Mrs.
Gwynn Gardiner Mrs. Warren Turton,
Lieut.. and Mrs. John j. Carroll, u. S.
Navy. Lakehurst, N. j., and Mrs.
Charles A. Carroll. 49,,
Mrs. James Huntington Turner Is
chairman of the ticket committee for
the Junior Alliance Revue at Polls
Theater Friday and Saturday even
tngs. Rehearsals for special groups
are being held this afternoon, tomor-
row afternoon and Thursday at the
Hotel Roosevelt, and the general re-
hearsals this evening and Wednesday
evening at the same place. The dress
rehearsal will be held at Polls Thurs
day evening.
Among additional boxholders for
the performance are the minister of
Persia, Mira Hussein Khan Alai, and
the minister of Hungary, Count
Szechenyi.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

WANTED-First-class Baker, who
can do all kinds of baking. Apply
408 Court Block. Garfield $3.50.
FOR SALE-1919 Lexington touring
car; in first-class condition. Call
Elk. 1341.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
'ROUNDTHE "2" TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

A religious campaign is being con.
Quoted under the auspices of the Mis-
sionary Circle of Zion Baptist Church
during the entire month of October
taking a complete survey of our peo.
pie on the North Side, in the Third
and Fourth wards. Twelve workers
have been assigned to the districts
We hope to complete this work by
November 1.
Mrs. L. Giger, Pres.
Mrs. b. Filgrurl, Secy.
Mrs. J. H. Burrel.
Chairman of Campaign.
Mrs. Carroll entertained the X. A.
s. Card club on Friday afternoon
Mrs. Paul Caldwell of st. Paul won
the first prize and Mrs. Ryan of Min
neapolis the second prize.
Rev. E. L. Fuller left Wednesday
evening for Davenport, Iowa, where
he will preach at the Baptist church
October FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McMoore, 416
E. 25th street, are the proud parents
of an eight-pound baby girl, born
Monday morning.
Larue,s Cafe, 1914 Sixth avenue
north, is now open for business and
your patronage is solicited.
Mrs. Lillian BurreIl, 542 Aldrich
avenue north, was quietly married to
Mr.. Williams Crymes, October 1,
1928. Rev. H. G. Boyd, pastor of st.
Peters A. M. e. church performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jeffries,
3529 Fourth avenue south, during
their stay in the city. Mrs. Farrell
in public life is Madam Sadyne-Chad-
wicks, who appeared in a recital at
St. Stephens auditorium. Mr.. Far
rell played at the Pantages theater
during the week.
Wait for the Grand Ball at Ken
wood, Armory, Dec. 81. Popular
Contest is open to the ladies of st.
Paul and Minneapolis. For informa-
tion on the popularity contest see
Earl Comfy. asia Chicago Ave.-Adv.
Mr.. Earl Cason, 706 Sixth avenue
north, the popular pianist in Moore's
Concert orchestra, spent two weeks
visiting friends and relatives in his
old home town, Sioux City, Iowa. and
arrived home last week.
The Saturday Shopper will find
some real live wire specials for their
Sunday dinners at our downtown ad-
vertisers who offer special bargains
and similar inducements during the
week. They will save you real
money.
The Mary b. TaIbert Study club
invites you and your friends to at
tend Gard Party given at Masonic
Hall, Fifth avenue and Gath street,
Friday evening, October %. Three
prizes will be given. Refreshments.
Don't forget the date. Pansy Chavis,
PRESIDENT; Beulah Mitchell, secre-
tary; Margaret Wilson, chairman of
social committee.-Adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
ST. PAUL

The Matrons OF the Round Table
club will give Card Party at Pioneer
Hall. 5SS Rondo St., Thursday eve
ming. October 25. 1928. Tickets 15c
Mrs. E. w. welch. President.-Adv.
Mrs. Oliver Taylor, SIS West Cen.
trail avenue, entertained at dinner out
to the Oh, Boy! Chicken Shack, Rice
and McCann streets, In honor of Mrs
Margaret Turner of Chicago. and
Miss Salome Lewis Of Indianapolis
Ind. Covers were laid for six.
The Needlework Guild donated sc
yards of outing flannel to the Charity
Sewing Circle club. The ladies OF
the Charity Sewing Circle made ter
Keep off the date of October 31st
The Charity Masque Ball given al
the Union Hall by the Charity Sew.
ing Circle.-Adv.
nightgowns and gave them to the in
mates Of the Crispus Attuck Home.
The Kings Daughter Charity Circle
will give Halloween Masque Party
Tuesday evening. October 23, 1923,
at the residence of Mrs. Mary Rogers,
71S st. Anthony avenue. Every one
is welcome. Mrs. Laura Claiborne,
President. Mrs. Jean Mundy, Sec
retary.-Adv.
Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, who was
chairman of the popularity contest
last year Of the Negro Business
league exhibition, has been reap
pointed chairman this year. All girls
in Minneapolis and st. Paul who wish
to enter this contest please call Gar
field $3.50 or 408 Court Block for
further information.
Queen of Sheba Chapter No. "A,
o. e. g., viii give chill and spaghet-
Il dinner and card party at Pioneer
Hall Tuesday, Oct. 2Srd, beginning at
9 p. M. First prize, ham. You are
invited to attend. Marie Allen, chair
man Of dinner; Minnie Archer, chair
man Of card party.-Adv.
Mrs. C. Mitchell. 5SS Arundle
street, mother of Mrs. Oscar Tudos,
left Tuesday evening for Des Moines.
Iowa, to be at the bedside of her son
Henry, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Robert johnson, aged 40, died
at Ancker hospital Saturday morning
and was buried from Lyles Chapel
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 p. M.
Rev. H. L. P. Jones. pastor of st.
A. M. E. church, officiated. Interment
at Oakland cemetery.
The board of directors of the Sterl-
ing club met with the chairman, Mr..
Richard Anderson, on the 17th. Busi-
ness of great Importance was neces-
STATED because of this meeting be-
ing the last one before the anpual
election of officers. which takes place
on the 23rd of November All mem
bers are urged to be present on this
occasion. The slate of officers will be
posted at Union hall on the 21st of
October.-Adv.
The Ideal Whist club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ida Covington, 667 st. Anthony ave-
nue..
Mr.. G.. X. Grissom, 1922 Rondo
street, was taken ill suddenly on
Wednesday and is confined to his
home.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

Mr.. Jean Collins, one or our best
soft shoe dancers, playe dat the 7th
Street theater last week with Chief
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Lee will preach at Memorial
Baptist church, corner Rice and Full
Ter avenue, at both services Sunday,
October 81.
An invitation is extended to the
public to hear Rev. Lee and attend
all services at the church.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and relatives for the beautiful floral
offerings and kind words of sympathy
during the illness and death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Brown.
Mrs. Lillian Kaufman
Mr.. George Brown
Mr.. Alfred Brown
Mr.. Oliver Brown
Mr.. Archie Brown.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

Learn Beauty Culture ut an exciu-
sive school where you win get indi-
vidual instruction. Single branches
or a full course; also teach hair
work. Evening classes three nights
per week. Mime. Eide. Phone Main
5154. Suite 315, Medical Block. COS
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

Red Cloud. Mr.. Collins was the
guest Of Mrs. Crymes, 542 Alrich ave-
nue. north.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

physical. cold and sick and weak, Gale
struggling forms on the ledge. He
pulled the trigger. The bullet struck
up cloud of red dust close to the
struggling couple. Again Gale fired,
k,ping to hit Rojas, praying to kill
Mercedes. The bullet struck high. A
ird-fourth-fifth time the Reming-
ton SPOKEN vain The rifle fell from
Gales racked hands.
How horribly plain that fiends In
tentionl Gale tried to close his eyes,
but could not. He prayed wildly for
a sudden blindness-to faint as Thorne
had tainted. But he was transf1xed to
the spot with eyes that pierced the
red light.
Mercedes was growing weaker,
seemed about to collapse.
"Oh, Jim Lash, are you deadr cried
Gale. "Oh. Laddy! {. oh, Yaqui u
Suddenly a dark form literally fell
down the wall behind the ledge where
Rojas fought the girl. 1t sank in a
heap, then bounded erect.
"Yaquiw screamed Gale, and he
waived his bleeding hands till the
blood despatched his face. Then he
choked. Utterance became impossible.
The Indian bent over Rojas and
flung him against the wall. Mercedes,
sinking back, lay still. When Rojas
got up the Indian stood between him
and escape from the ledge. Rojas
backed the ether way along the mar
rowing shelf Of lava. His manner
was abject, stupefed. Slowly he
stepped backward.
1t was then that Gale caught the
white CLEAN of a knife In Yaqui's
hand. Rojas turned and ran. Yaqui
followed slowly. His figure was dark
and menacing. But he was not In a
hurry. When he passed off the ledge
Rojas was edging farther and farther
along the wall. He was clinging now
to the lava, creeping inch by inch.
Perhaps he had thought to work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
CHAPTER XIII
Changes az Forsorn River.


The first OF March saw the edersl
occupation Of the garrison at casita
After a short. decisive engagement
the rebels were dispersed into small
bands and driven eastward along the
boundary line toward Nogales.
II was the destiny Of forl0rn River,
however, never 10 return 10 the slow,
sleepy tenor Of re former existence.
iselding's predictions came true. That
strsgglA0g line OF home seekers was
hat h foseguDner ~ the real Invasion
~ A.iag valley iisfpeees from hex
leo sud fppm Castle spffad lhe eQgd
that ssia' ana Nooa aHa fgass sgd
lend Nege ~ bf had ~ toe0ln hlYu
apd 90 n M maslp ihe fliif lsnip 900
geJ saolf he4afl splNnf up i4 sllsieu
~ ulf SUE
lelalNg VA neppN inen M Da0
le1p f0l , lQng llmN ~ lpl'0lfl
ihai eia aajF ~ F0NNn lfNl
Hlnpf aliN lhf plNil} Api 'afh N
lnlnpFsf Nflf ~ lif pnH ul h|lei
, 'pnplf " pNHNaii'f Nst'feel AZ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

around the luttress or climb over 1t
Evidently he went as far as possible
and there he chung, an unscalable
wall above, the abyss beneath.
The approach Of the Yaqui was like
a slow dark shadow Of gloom. If II
seemed SO to the stricken Gale what
must It have been to Rojas7 He ap
peared to sink against the wall. The
Yaqui stole closer and closer. He was
the savage now, and for him the mo-
ment must have been glorifed Gale
saw him gaze up at the great circling
walls Of the crater, then down into the
depths. Perhaps the red haze hang
ing above him, or the purple haze be-
low, or the deep caverns In the lava,
held for YaQui spirits Of the desert,
his gods to whom he called. Perhaps
he invoked shadows Of his loved ones
and his race, calling them In this mo-
ment Of vengeance.
Gale heard-or imagined he heard
that wild. strange Yaqul cry.
Then the Indian stepped close to
hOJuS, anu Dtut INV, hScpihS Jul VI
reach. How slow were his motions
Would Yaqui never-never end it7
. A wall drifted across the crater
to Gales ears.
Rojas fell backward and plunged
sheer. The bank of white choyas
caught him, held him upon their steel
spikes. How long did the dazed Gale
sit there watching Rojas wrestling and
writhing in convulsive frenzyy The
bandit now seemed mad to win the
delayed death.
When he broke free be was a white
patched object no longer human,
ball OF choya burrs, and he slipped OF
the bank 10 shoot down and down into
the purple depths OF the crater
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Desert
! Gold
Copyright by Harper & Brothers

| for," whispered Gale. Hes lying
over there In that crack. can see
| part of him. He doesn't move"
Il was wonderin' If I'd have to tell
you that. Dick, he went down hard
hit, fallIn', you know, limp an soggy
1t was mortal cinch one of US would
get 1t In this fight; but Cd I'm
sorry Thorne had to be the man."
lady, maybe he's not dead" re-
piled Gale. He called aloud to his
friend There was no answer.
Ladd got up, and. after peering
keenly at the height Of lava, he strobe
swiftly across the space. 1t was only
a dozen steps to the crack In the lava
where Thorne had fallen In head first.
Laid bent over, went to his knees,
so that Gale saw only his head. Then
he appeared rising with arms round
the cavalryman. He dragged him
across the hole to the sheltered corner
that alone afforded protection. He
had scarcely reached 1t when a car
bine cracked and bullet struck the
f1inty lava, striking sparks, then sing
Ing into the air.
Thorne was either dead or uncon-
scious, and Gale, with a contracting
throat and numb heart, decided for
the former. Not so Ladd, who probed
the bloody cash on Thorne's temple.
and then felt his breast.
Hes alive an not bad hurt. That
bullet hit him glancin'. Shore them
steel bullets are some lucky for us.
Dick, you needn't look so glum. tell
you he amt bad hurt. felt his skull
with my finger. There's no hole in
It. Wash him off an tie Wowl did
you get the wind of that one? An
mebbe 1t didn't sing Off the lavaw
1t was indeed a joy to Gale to find
that Thorne had not received a wound
necessarily fatal, though It was seri-
Gus enough. Gale bathed and bound
it, and laid the cavalryman against
the slant of the bank, his head high
to lessen the probability of bleeding.
AS Gale Strengthened up Ladd NUT
tered low and deep. and swung the
heavy rifle around to the left. Far
along the slope figure moved. Laid
began to work the lever of the Win
chester and to shoot At every shot
Gale saw the bullets strike the lava
behind. beside, before the fleeing
Mexican, sending up dull puffs of dust.
On the sixth shot he plunged down
out of sight. either hit or frightened
into seeking cover
"Dick, inebbe there's one or two left
above; but we needn't figger much on
It," said Ladd, as, loading the rifle.
he jerked his fingers quickly from the
hot breech. "Listeni Jim an Yaqui
are hittin' 1t up lively down below
I'll sneak down there. You stay here
an keep about half an eye peeled up
yonder. an keep the rest my way"
There seemed lull In the battle.
Gale ventured to stand high. and,
screened behind choyas, he .wept the
circle of lava with his
glass. In the distance he saw horses,
but no riders. Below him, down the
slope along the crater rim and the
trail. the lava was bare Of all except
tufts of chOya. Gale gathered assur-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

ance. II looked as II the dsy was
fayoring HIS side. Then Tborne, com
ing partly 70 consciousness, engaged
Gales care, The caysilymaD stirred
and mosped, chilled for water, snd
thep for Mercedes Gale held him
back with q strong hand, and present
~ hs was once more quiet
Suddenly harsh, prolonged yslls
brought Gale a. his feet Far down
chs trails whore the egafer rims closed
lp ihe deep nssuss he saw moving
fplws IheS Nefe fhgfe W humber
TNo ~ ihesp gan pln'bly sofQss ms
lava bridge 1lle did siaggalea a.
heAlnJ " Nae iAaa 40 appeared
hard hli ~ dragged w llp heaYy
g|Hf nhloh M seemed pnelip ~ falsf
me lellf inNe NaW blp ~ nAf
lelllpF lhf fa4lf
Nalel hfell fHoa nill mQHeHlaf
~ llf llnn NNf Np fHiAa1ophf
M hl1l} dAlfi aNfip ipi ffNfp
Alll M flNif 4if iN0 1t&F w
nlfi lallfl luuff N Al1 N lfiu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

ll0IININ1 n w TNHllFI NNUE N no
lNanifl nflrNp nNi|if W fAr SLAMS a
NNf a iluNA M phNNuHfNsl iWNlness
NJ wWuanlNn M M NHlslf f0noDale1
N4W llNH IA mo lNaY hNplNia bond
NJ a0sf hlaN1a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

March Worst Month for This TroubIe-Hov
TO Remove Easily.
There's a reason why nearly everybody
frsckies in March. but happily there u
also q remedy for these ugly blemishea.
and no one need stay freckled-
Simply get ounce of Othinc-doubie
strength-from your druggist AID apply .
little OF It night and morning. and in .
few days you should that the
worst freckies have begun to disappear.
while the light ones have vanished entirely.
Now Is the time to rid yourself OF freckes,
for II not removed now they may stay ali
summer. and spoil otherwise beautiful
complexion Your money back II Othine falls
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

F I corner
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bring
forget i
worryr
Use that
conditis,
pres tos
q veryn
|nditioa
OF yours
| esting,
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is the "a
nd vhs,i
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INKS?
liz, UtA
Eday, Dus
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|ths uls
+ the mn
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VITA 10
|ceptingt
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necesz
|easurs
lay "
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

ginia and Tennessee on the East to Arkansas, Kansas and South Dakota on the West
 Artificial Propagation
 Under the protection of the United States government methods for the propagation of these fresh water mus sells have been developed at the bio- logical station at Fairport, Ia. Dur ing the winter of 1922 mussel propa- gation was carried on by the govern ment on an extensive scale in connec- ton with the rescue of 1S9,17S.780 fish in the Mississippi river basin. When the water recedes after an over- flow fish in great numbers are left in ponds and stagnant pools. Workers from rescue stations return these fish to flowing waters. and as they toss them back into the stream they are infected with the spawn of mussels. It takes these mussels about seven years to become full grown. This work insures an unlimited supply of fresh water mussels in the United States for years to come.
 Billions of Buttons
 "Muscatine, la, where the first fresh water pearl buttons were made in 1891, is still Headquarters for the shell industry of this country. Shells are cut into button blanks in factories located near the fisheries where they are found. Billions of buttons arc manufactured in th.S country every year.
 ''The industry employs S0,e00 peo- pie and Is peculiarly product of this country. both because of its origin and the universal use of pearl buttons in this country today"
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
GEORGE CHRISTOPHER
 Phone 371
Muscatine, Iowa, Goes Democratic
 First Time in 19 Years.
Phone 371

The city of Muscatine, Iowa, fol- lowed the lead of Maine cities and towns with a Democratic victory in the municipal election on March ,, last, thus starting the ball rolling for d Democratic national victory in 1924 The Musca tine, Iowa, Democrats won three out of four aldermanic places and thereby gained control of the city council for the first time in nineteen years.
 A good share of this victory is due to the work of the Jackson Club, re- gently organized in Muscatine and also the efficient leadership of Andrew r. Maher, Chairman off City and County Central Committees, who cut down the Republican plurality in his county 700 in the last statewide election