davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

reeklessness. The several white out
laws began to prowi around the camp ;
some of the Mexicans did likewise (;
others waited, showing by their i'll
concealed expectancy the nature OF
their thoughts.
1t was the demeanor Of Stewart and
his comrades that puzzled Madeline.
Apparently they felt no anxiety or even
particular interest. Don Carlos, who
had been ~covertly watching them, now
made his scrutiny open, ever aggres-
sive. The guerrilla leader seemed I'M
decided. but not In any sense puzzled.
In her growing excitement Madeline
had not clearly heard Ambrose's low
whispers and she made an effort to
distract some Of her attention from
those below TO the cowboy crouching
beside her.
The quality, the note Of Ambrose's
whisper had changed. 1t had a slight
slbilant sound.
my hands over your eyes,, Miss Ham,
mond." he was saying. "Somethln's
brewln' below. / never seer Gene so
cool. That's a dangerous sign In him.
And look. see how the boys are work
In togetherl oh. it's slow and acct
dent-like, but 1 know it's sure not
accident. That foxy Greaser knows,
too. But maybe his men don't. II
they are wise they haven't sense
enough to care. The Don, though
he's worried. It's Nels and Monty he's
watchln'. And well he need do II
There, Nick and Frank have settled
down on that log with Body. They
don't seem to be packin' guns. But
look how heavy their vests hang. A
gun In each sIdel Those boys can pull
a gun and flop over that log quicker
than you can think. Do you notice
how Nels and Monty and Gene are
square between them guerrillas and
the trail up here? 1t doesn't seem on
purpose, but Ii is. Look at Nels and
Monty. How quiet they are confabbin'
together. paying no attention to the
guerrillas. l see Monty look at Gene,
then / see Nels look at Gene. Wen,
it's up to Gene. And they're goln' to
back him. 1 reckon, Miss Hammond,
be dead Greasers round that
camp long ago IL Nels and Monty
fo~ot-loose. They're beholdin' to
Gene. That's plain. And. Lord how
II tickles me to watch theml Both |
packin' two forty-dves. butts swingin'
clear. There's twenty-four shots In
them four guns. And there's twenty
three guerrillas. IL Nels and Monty
throw guns at that close range. I!
why, before you'd know what was up
be a pile of Greasers. Therei
Stewart said something to the Don.
what. IN gamble II was some
thing to get the Don's outfit all close
together. Surei Greasers have no
sense. Bur them white guerrillas. |
Iookin' some dubious. What
sver's comm OF will come soon. you
IAN bet. wish | was down there.
But maybe 1t won't come to a scrap. |
Stewards set on avoidin' that Hes
/ wonderful chap to get his way. Lord,
I'd IKE TO see bin 20 after
hat overbearin' 0reaserl Seei the
Don can't stand prosperity Ail shtNl
behavior Of cowboys Il beyond
~ spuloueoeaka6 h1nina~ LA hAa@
/ 0rsaser. II Gene doesn't knock him
~ the head pr>ssnry bell beetn ia !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

stopped to listen. He changed his d.
rection several times. and the last time
he got among rough, rocky ridgeS The
iron shoes of the horses cracked on the
rocks. That sound must have pene-
trated far into the forest. 1t perturbed
Stewart. for he searched for softer
ground. Meanwhile the shadows
merged into darkness. The starr shona
The wind rose. Madeline believed
hours passed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

Instead of selling the product as
seconds" a hosiery mill In Chatta.
nooga has distributed nearly 1900
pairs of slightly defective hose among
the poor of that city.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

A girl used to want to NOW II ha
had enough TO start up h~ousekeepine
with : now she wants to know II 10
has enough 70 pay silmony.-Cincinr
nau Enquirer, ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
Whlehf

Howard-~~My 6<ssAse< paays shs
piano" Jsy-By esr. by note or by
record New York Sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
CAS- IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of unEoesin
te Overcome Trouble Caused by
fermenfing Feod and Acid
Indigestion

Gas and wind in the stomach, ac-
companied by that full. bloated feel
ing after eating. are almost certain
evidence Of the presence Of excessive
hydrochloric acid ia the stomach,
creating so-calied "acid Indigestion"
Acid atomachs are dangerous be-
cause Zoo much acid irritates the del
icate lining OF the stomach, often
leading 10 RaHtritia, accompanied by
aerious stomach ulcers Food fer
menta and aours, creating the dia-
tressinR gas which dlatenda the
stomach and hampers the normal
functions of the vital internal or
gans. often affecting the heart
IT Is the worst Of folly TO neglect
such n serious condition, or TO treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Biaurnted
Magncsia and take teaspoonfui In
a quarter glass OF water right after
eating. This VIII drive the gas, wind
and bloat right out OF the body,
sweeten the stomach. neutrBiize the
excess acid and prevent it's forma-
ton. and there IN no aOurnoaA or
pain. Blsurnted Magnesia un pow
der or tablet form--ncver liquid or
milk) IL harmless to the stomach. in
expensive To take, and the best form
OF maRnesin for stomach purposes
II Is used by thousands OF people
who enjoy their meals with no more
fear OF indigestion. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
SHOOTS INDIAN
IN RAIL YARDS

rENDLEroN. Ore. Jan. ii,--An
Indian. believed by officers 20 he a
member OF the rushman family of
the Umatlila reservation hero. was
shot laat night by Special Officer
Anderson IN tho railroad yards at
Heith. near here.
After a e cailbar rim. which tho
Indian held on the officer had mis-
fired. tho Indian was sho, In IN.
mouth. Ills Jaw was broken. lie
viii recover.
With q companion he was lettering
around the yards waiting for train
out. Tho officer searched one Of the
mon. finding some cartridges but no
gun. In the meantime the indian
produced the gun. held n on the off.
Ger and forced him TO return the
cartridges Tho officer watched his
chance. drew his own gun and shot
Just IA the indian pulled the trsEgur
Of his rifle.
Tho men had a considerable guam.
tity Of womcn's clothing In their
packs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
By Wanda Won kettler

and Nah JonKg tables.
Hut not 80 terribly much about
the gam. az whist. People who
play the latter arc sometimes
thought 20 bo entertaining them.
selves with AN old game ono
that Il thought 20 mean. well.
sort Of n quiet. peaceful pasiime.
Then It's odd. isnt u. to SEQ sign
reading whist club" hung out on
downtown building. amid tho hustle
and hurry. the noise and confusion.
OF huay city street,
But rs there. and some OF un raw
Il today on building at wcstlake
and owe. 30 went up the steps 10
the SECOND floor ana inquired about
the club.
you would like 20 play this after
noonT" We were asked BY woman
In charge.
NO" We replied. 1--WE cannot walt.
"faut we'd like 10 learn something
about this place. Who plays here
generally And whcng And whyf
And howT''
oh replied our hostess. I'm tell
YOU about u. Something like 500
people. men and women both. play
here each week. They como from
all parts OF tho city. Young Wen.
not many very young.
Most arr middhr aged--and
older. They arr people. for the
most part. who have played
whist In their youth and like.
u better than these newer
games No, Wv ar~n'i what you'd
call organized We have more
thar 700 on our mailing list at
present. whom We notify about
games each week. Hut all 9TH.
err arr welcome. Dust .liEht
sum IL charged the PLAYERS for
nn afternoon at Tn. game
So that's u. The sign hung out
on the downtown building leads 10
a large. quiet room where rs tables
are laid out with cards and whsr.
people. some % whom are perma-
nent Seattle residents. some OF
whom are transient. spend easy
hours not 40 far above the noise
and confusion Of a busy traffic.
Each afternoon and evening the
groups met. Some arc people who
arc merry Of haart and Eay. Som.
have little TO nay for themselves. All.
however. u IN said. read tho indoor
sign. 'ft'n Poor Manners Go Crouch"
and endesvor 20 abide by u.
Nine year. ago the whist club first
started IN Seattle. II began In an
old building then located At Fourth
and Pine. and was conducted by afr.
and Mrs. ". A. kirach. who gave IL
tho name u tho broadway club. on.
year ago Nr. and Mrs. J. J Goodman
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Klrsch. when tho
club moved 10 sts present quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
BREAk CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight. aching chest Stop
the rain. Break up tho congestion.
Feel had cold loosen up In just
short time
-fted Pepper Rub II tho cold rem
cdY that brings quickest relief. II
cannot hurt you and II certainly
sccms 10 end tho tiRhtn-ns and drive
the congestion and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penctfatea right down into
colds. congestion. aching muscles and
SORE. stiff Joints relief comes AT onc-.
The moment you apply ned Pepper
fuh you feel tho tinFiinK heat In
three minutes the eongested fpo, IL
warmed through and through. When
you arc suffering from cold. rhen-
meiirm. hackache. ssiff neck or sore
muscles. tust Ee' Tar 81 Ro'sie- Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers,
~ any drug store You win hnv.
the quickest relief known. Always
say "nowisn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Free to Asth ma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss OF Time.

We have a method for the control
OF Asthma. and we want you 70 try
~ at our expense. No matter
whether your case In of long stand
ing or recent development. whether
u Is present as Chronic Asthma or
Hay Fever. you should send for n
free Trial OF our method. No mat
ter In what climate you live. no mat
ter what your age or occupation, n
you are troubled with Asthma or
Hay Fever. our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to aend II 10
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms Of inhniers, dOnehes,
opium preparations. fumes, patent
smokes" etc. have failed. We want
70 snow everyone at our expense,
that our method II designed 10 end
all difficult breathing. all wheeling,
and all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer h. too important
70 neglect single day. Write now
ana begin the method 81 once. Send
no money. simply mail coupon be-
low Do II today--you even do not
pay postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
STOMACH UPSET?
Get Mt the Real Cause--Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's wha, thousand. Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instras
OF taking tonicn. or trying 10 patch
up . poor digestion. they are attack.
ing the real cause u the aiimrns---
cloggcd liver ard diHordcfsd boweIs.
Or. Edwards Olivs Tablets arouse
the liver. In a soothing. healing way
When the liver and bowels arc per.
forming their natural functions.
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy. don't
caFe feeling. no ambition or energy.
trouble with undiges,ed focdsr Take
Olive Tablets. tho substitute for
caiomcl.
DR.. Edwards olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive OIL You will know them
BY their olive color. They do the
work withou, gripping. cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief Eat what you like
isc and observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The mo-
nreut you get those warning aches.
get busy with good old Muaterole.
husterole IL a countcr-irri,ant tina,
relieves congestion (which H. what a
cold really la) and stimulates circuia-
ton.
II has all the good qualities OF the
old-fashioned mustard plaster with
out tho blister.
just rub I, on with your finger-tipa
First you will feel a warm Jingle as
the healing ointment penesrates the
pores. then a soothing. cooling aenaa-
tion and quick relief.
Have Mus'eroie handy for emer-
gency use. II may prevent serious
Illness.
ssc and CSC. In lars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Finds Whist Players in
Quiet Seattle Retreat
Louers of old Game Scorn Nah Jongg
and Modern Pastimes

II IL now called tho broadway. Cen.
trial club.
A tho years have passed.
many friendships. We are told.
have been formed ~ the result
of the whist playing. One little
old lady who has participated In
ganies since the club first start
ed, says she'll ''youch for that"
The little old lady n Mrs. JENNIE G.
ne Mott. Of 42iT Dayton ave. so
years old. who II called grandma"
by all who regularly frequent tho
whist room. "Grandma" was given
n birthday party July . Of last year
iu that whist room-a party" that
waH tt,cnded by more than $50 whist
playing friends.
Interesting. sometimes. ian't Il.
where sign IN the business district
will lead usY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

poiitan Center was the inevitable
name for our district" said Mrs.
Thornton today. II feel this II the
name which most truly describes
the activity. the architectural beau.
" and tho future Of prosperity and
civic development Of the Metropolis.
tan building group.
NO. haven't decided yct what I
shall do with my $50" she laughed,
but shall buy something that
really want and can keep a. a me-
mcnto of this event feel that Il
Is an henor 60 have named tho Met.
ropolifan Confer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

IL In unnecessary for you TO suffer
with Eczema, BIotchez. Ringworn.
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zcmo obtained at any drug store for
s5c. or 800 for extra large bottle.
and promptly applied viii usually
give instant relief from itching tor.
ture. IL cleanses and soothes the
akin and heals quickly and effective
~ most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and Is soothing TO
the most delicate skin. Get II today
and save all further distress. -Adyer.
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
AUBURN NOT HIT
BY THE FLOOD
Commercial Club Official
Denies Untrue Stories
Editor Tho star

Editor Tho STAR
A number OF erroneous statements
have been published and unfavorable
impressions created regarding FLOOD"
conditions az Auburn. which has no,
been thea,cncd with or had any flood
or overflow waters since 1907. when
the course OF tho White river was
diverted 20 now into tho Puyallup
river and concrete diversion wall
built two miles 60 the south OF
Auburn. preventing any possible re.
eurrence OF the flood menace 20 this
city.
Auburn Ia located Mt the highes,
point Of the valley between Seattle
and Tacoma. the drainage waters
flowing south into the Puyallup river
and thence 20 Commencement hay at
Tacoma. and 20 tn. NORTH flowing
into Green river and Elliott bay at
Seattle.
Trusting you win endeavor. with
these facts before you. to correct
previous statements regarding floods
here. remain. yours truly.
r. \. MILLER.
Secretary New Commercial Ciuh.
Auburn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Flood Menace Is
Less Threatening

ssattio's annual flood menace was
dissap atinE Thursday morning as
colder weather and less rain cut
down the volume OF runoff from
Saattie's mountainous backyard.
Roads TO Black Diamond and Kent
wer. left dry by tn. fail OF flooded
rfs~rs late "Wednesday. Tho Pacific
Highway route 10 Tacoma Was stlii
impaNAabi. Thursday.
A log Jam At the Eighth Ave. q
bridge threatened that structure
Wednesday. but was broken later in
tho day.
High water In other Western
Washington rivers had disappeared
Thursday. reports state. while water
has been uniformly high this year.
setting a new record AZ Seattle. prop.
erty damage was slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Teachers Plan
Series of Teas

Miss Griffith. what do you think
OF that idea I suggested yesterday
Tho he'll rang for classes. 10 I
eouidn't finish talking about r.
Don't you think IL would be a good
idea for four or five OF us high
school teachers 10 give a series OF
teas for the giris In our depart
menssYs
'Uh. ye~. do. I think u would
promote a valuable spirit OF friendli.
ness between ,fre girls and their In
strucfors. Have you thought OF any
place 10 have themv'
"wcii. We might use the rymna.
sium. IL isn't a very coy place. hut
tho idea could be worked out. or the
recreation room. n we had fewer
girls az time. The rugs and tho
attractive furniture would be much
more pleasant"
''Oh. I think that the trtter kica
by far. Shall we have them soonY'
We'll. talked TO Miss Brown and
Miss Owens this noon and they favor
next Friday for tho first. What IL
your sugEostionT'
'Oh. that soonf grfc~s II win be
all right. I had hoped 70 get a INV
dress before. but can't afford u
until my next months salary is due"
Goodness. haven't you learned
about Cherry's. where one may
choose a garment and arranee for
payments extending over many
months7 TIA very convenient.
Whenever ones check comes. n little
goes to cferry's. and one hardly
misses n. And. by the way. they
have a special reduction sale now on
Dresses and Coats and Suits that win
Just hit you night. They aro at 1915
Second ave. In the .Rialto bldg. Just
over thu Pign Whistle. "--Advertis
fuent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Farrar-Tellegen
Hearings Secret

NEW YORK. Jan. ii.--Domestio
squalls and storms which tossed the
romance OF Geraldine Farrar and
Lou Tellegcn on the rocks probably
never will be unfolded for the public.
Counsel for Tellegen appealed to
Justice cohaian in supreme court to-
day for hearing before n referee.
In which the nature OF the difficulties
between the two artists can be dis.
closed behind closed doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Picks Name
for Group
Buildings

metropolitan Center" II tho name
chosen from hundreds submitted In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

Counsel for Miss Farrar consented
and Justice Cohalan instructed them
TO file the necessary papers for his
consideration.
Neither Miss Farrar nor Tellegen
appeared In court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

tno tfttut ithN'
contest held by
the Metropolitan
Building CO TO
determine an ap'
propriate ana en-.
during name for
IN great group
OF office build
inHa and stores.
Mrs. Elizabeth
Cummings. OF
G u m ming A
Thofntoni " a =
the winner OF
the contest. In
which n devel.
opcd that five
persons G h . q
the win min Y
n a m r. O n n
draw for the $50
prize. Mrs. Cum
mings won.
1T seemed 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT TAKES
A DOWNTURN
Situation in Germany Fails to
Affect Market

Chicago, Nov. Sowing chiefly to
weakness in corn wheat underwent
moderate declines in the early> trad
ing. As a price-making factor here
disturbing conditions in Germany
appeared to count for. little but
were generally takeras bearish.
Dealings in wheat lacked volume and
there was no sign of anything sug-
gesting a bullish effect such as in
years gone by accompanied news Of
war-like character. The opening
which ranged one-fourth to three
fourths lower with Dec. $1O5 1-2 to
ga and May $1.05 to 7-8 was follow
ed by slight further drop and then
little recovery.
In the later trading the weakness
of foreign exchange rates was a no.
ticeable depressing influence. Mar
ket close weak ga to 1-8 net low
er. Dec. $1.05 to $1.08 to IA and
May $1.10 IA to 3-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
STORES CLOSE
DURING HOUR
OF FUNERAL
Public Tribute to be Paid to
Memory of Mrs. Agatha
Patterson Tomorrow
MAYORS STATEMENT

Public tribute to the memory OF
Mrs. Agatha G. Patterson will be
paid by Bismarck business men dur
ing the hour of the funeral, Satur-
day morning. In recognition Of Mrs.
Patterson's long public service, as
a pioneer and business woman,
Mayor Lenhart in a statement today
asked that all stores suspend bust
ness between and 10 a. m. Satut-
day. The retail trade committee of
the Association of Commerce made
this recommendation also.
Mayor Lenhart said: "In the
death Of Mrs. Patterson the city has
lost citizen who has been active
in the business, social and civic life
of the city since Bismarck was a
frontier town. She was truly one
of the pioneers of the city in length
Of residence here; she was identified
with its business life for many years
as postmistress, as a member Of the
library board, as a business woman,
and contributed to the upbuilding
and development Of the community
through her efforts.
"The people owe much to those
who bore the vicissitudes of the
struggle to make modern city on
the prairies and who kept their
courage and faith in its future dur
ing the hard times and disastrous
CONGREGATIONS of the early days.
"As fitting mark of respect to
the achievements and memory of the
deceased, l strongly urge that all
business houses suspend business
between 8 and 10 a. m. Saturday, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

time of funeral services, and call to
the attention Of the people a recon-
mendation of the retail trade COM
mittee of the Association Of Com
merce to this effect"
Room Banked With Flowers
The large room in which the body
lay in great casket today was
banked with beautiful floral offerings
which came from friends in the city
and in other cities. During the day
many friends called for last glance
ut the body, the body lying in state
from 10 a. m. to p. M. Mrs James
Nagel of Chicago and ]. T. Murphy
of Glendive were among the out-of-
town people arriving last night for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
PICKP0CKETS
LEARN FROM
ART MASTERS
Police Chief of Pickpocket
Section of Vienna Sets
Forth His Views
REL "A TIES METHODS
Poland and Hungary Has
Best Schools Is Belief
of Expert

Vienna, Nov. 9.-The mental and
Physical makeup Of that worldwide
class of minor criminals, the PICK
pocket, has been set forth with con-
vincing accuracy blythe one man in
Europe doubtless best qualified to do
so, DR.. E. Lewisch, for 10 years chief
of the pickpocket section of the vi
emma police.
The chief was addressing the dele
gates to the international police con-
gress The pickpocket, he said, was
essentially nomad, rover. He
finds his prey on the street, in places
of amusement, when an accident
draws people together, in the cloak
room of theater, in short, where
ever there is crowd. He may oper-
ate in Vienna today, and tomorrow
be lettering about city hundred
miles away. He must be ready to
keep moving and give up and idea of
settled home. In Europe he must
be a good linguist.
Systematically Trained.
1t is reasonably certain, DR.. Lew
isch said, that these men are system
atically traiped in their work, and he
believed the best schools are in Po-
land and Hungary. Beside strength
and manual dexterity the pick
pocket must have presence of mind,
knowledge Of men, and ready adap-
liability to cope with unexpected and
dangerous situations. Unbounded eff
frontery, self-confidence, and q
ready eloquence are important as
sets, and often help him to calm the
agitation of his victim, avert sus-
picion, and even, win the confidence
and gratitude of the man he is rob-
bling.
The successful pickpocket needs
well-formed hands, strong and with
long, narrow fingers. He must be
able to seize a heavy purse with two
fingers as with pair of pincers, and
extract it from pocket by quick
and sure movement, or twist watch
ring out of it's bearings with as easy
a grace as if picking flower from
! it's stem.
In court the picketpocket denies
passionately every charge brought
against him. He admits absolutely
! nothing He has ready excuse te
| account for his presence in the cit!
where he was caught. The stoler
watch he will swear he picked VI
] from the ground, and as an homes
4 r. L l.
/ the police station. Before the judge