davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-16

Continued from First Page.)
the next campaign will be fought out
on world issues and not on domestic
'xrivialities." They believe there will
be a reaction to President Hardng's
ihsistence that domestic problems al
ways shall take precedence over any
pTopoSit1on for American participa-
tfon in the world court.
Senator Pat Harrison, who has been
opt on the Chautauqua circuits of the
west. told his party associates that m
wherever he went, he found the peo-
pfc indifferent to the tariff and other
domestic issues, but keenly alive to
world conditions. The farmers in
aieTh olesorle interest in world affairs.
Having finally. come to the belief that
America cannot live by herself alone.
Fpmuity Pesstnaisaic.
tGov. Cox told of many incidents. of
his campaigning for the Democratic
Congressional ticket in half score
OH states last fall. On several occas-
idhs when confronted by great
crowds he deliberately asked them
what subjects they would like to
hear discussed. He mentioned the
tSfiH, ship subsidy and other domes-
It'd questions, but invariably, he said.
tie audiences demanded that he dis
cnss conditions u in Europe and
American relation thereto.
Hoe" Tumulty, with hrs old chief
SILL stricken In Washington, snatur-
any was bit pessfmistic as to how
the world was ever to find it's way
oft of present day difficult4es, but the
pArty leaders did their best to reas-
sRire him and he has returned to
Washington a bit brighter in body
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-16

Experiments aree said to prove 4 { hat
ANTS identify their friends ana 50 set
enemies by the, sense OF smell. -
Evening star., 1923-07-16
BRITISH TO IGNORE
FRENCH BLOWS TO
PREPARATIONS PLAN.

tcentinued from First Page.9
Evening star., 1923-07-16
DEMOCRATS SEEK
{.
/ TO COMBAT FORD

Continued from First Page )
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

self rigidly. waiting until she shoult
see him.
She halted suddenly as she saw
him and grew very pale, and he,
gloved hands went swiftly to her
breast and pressed against 1t: she
caught herself together and looked
swiftly and fearfully about her and
out into the hall Seeing no one but
himself she came step nearer.
"Hugh!" she breathed. Her sur
prise was plainly greater than his
own had been at sight of her; but she
checked herself again quickly and
looked warningly back at the hall !.
then she fixed on him her blue eyes
which were very like Eatons, though
she did not resemble him closely in
any other particular-as though
waiting his Instructions.
stay where you are, Edith" he
whispered. "lf we hear anyone com.
ing, we are Just passing each other
in the hall"
II understand; of course. Hugh I,
But you-you're here! In his house ~
"eh lo"er, Edlth ; remember I'm
Eaton-Philip Eaton"
"of course; l know: and I'm Miss
Davis here-Mildred Davis"
They let you come In and out like
thls-as you want, with no one watch
ing you9"
NO, no; do stenography for Mr..
avery sometimes, as wrote you. That
is all. When he works here, do his
tSping; and some even for Mr.. San.
tome himself. But I am not con.
hdential yet; they send for me when
they want me-"
Then they sent for you today?"
NO; but they have just got back,
ana thought l would come to see
II anything was wanted But neve,
MIND about me; you-how did Won
get here? What are you doing here y"
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
The Blind Mans Eyes

but m hardly run away from you
while inside your own grounds"
This did not seem to be the ques-
tion troubling her. Very WELL she
said at last. She was ubstractcd as
they passed through the halt and
man brought Eaton's overcout and
hat and maid her coat Harriet
led the way out TO the terrace. The
day was crisp. bur the breeze had
lost the chill II had had earlier In the
morning: the lake was free from ice:
only along the little projecting break
waters which guarded the blur against
the washing OF the waves, some lee
still clung. and this was rapidly melt.
ing. A graveled path led them around
the south end of the house
Eaton saw nj little distance
powerful. strapping man. half-con-
cealed-though he did not seem TO
be hldlng-behind some bushes. The
man might have passed for an under
gardener; but he was not working;
and once before during their walk
Eaton had seen another man, power
fully built as this one. who had looked
keenly at him and then away quick
ly. Harriet flushed slightly as she
saw that Eaton observed the man;
Eaton understood then that the man
was a guard. one of several, probably.
who had been put about the house
to keep watch of him.
Had Harriet Santolne understood
his interest in the grounds as pre-
paratory to plan to escape, and had
she therefore taken him out to show
him the guards who would prevent
him? He did not speak of the men,
and neither did she; with her. he
went on, silently, to the gardeners
cottages. where she gave directions
concerning the spring work being done
on the grounds. Then they went back
to the house. exchanging-for the first
time between them-ordinnry inani.
ties.
She left him In the hall, saying
she was going to visit her father.
AS Eaton stood, undecided where
to go. n young woman crossed the
main part of the hall, coming evil
IDENTIFY from outside the house-She
had on hat and jacket aud was gloved:
she was approaching the doors Of the
room he just had left, and so must
pass him. He stared AT sight of her
and choked; then he controlled him
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Five-Year Grazing Permits.

Overwhelming with the graz
Ing season Of 1924. permits will be ls1
sued to fully qualified owners for no|
less than flve-year period by th9
forest service, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The permits WIZ
authorize the grazing Of not less than
a stated number Of live stock, winch
will be approximated to the number
now permitted under established PREF
erences, and will be non-reducible our
ing the period except for violation Vi
the terms Of the permit or In ehiel'
gencles for the protection of the range
TIE primary purpose of such an al
rangement is to stabilize the use "
national forests by all classes OF sras
Ing permittees.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Dyeing That Pays
The Model Cleaners and Dyer|
1917 BROADWAY, DENVER, coLd
DEPARTMENI
Commercial inquiries answered an|
Information gladly furnished withou|
cost. Address any firm above.
Forests Use to Further Industry.

Denver.-With continuance of thl
development now in progress, the nj
tisnal forests in Colorado within thy
next twenty years will be ready to car
for The lumber needs of the state an0
provide the water required by Colora|
do without in any way interfering wit,
the tourist industry, according to Col
Allen s. Peck, U. s. district forested
He said that in Colorado 40N0.W(
board feet of lumber Is now being GU
yearly and 1OO,OOO,OOO feet grown. IuI
forests, II handled properly, have all
the resources required to take care o.
COlorado's needs.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
WOULD NOT TRADE
FOR $4,000 CASH
Benefits From TanIac in Ending
His Stomach and Rheumatic
Troubles, Priceless,
States Tucker.

"I wouldn't take $4,000 for the good
Tanlac has done me-" declared w. f.
Tucker, l12O North 2sth ST.. Richmond,
Va. a boxmaker for the Allegheny
Box Co.. recently.
81 thought l would have to give up
the Job had been on seventeen years,
but Tanlac has built me up eighteen
pounds. and never felt better In my
life.
II was so weak and run down and
had lost so much weight and strength
l just felt broken down all the time.
I got up mornings awfully nervous.
with no appetite, feeling like hadn't
slept wink, and while on the Job my
nerves were so unstrung that the noise
In the factory just tortured me. My
liver wasn't acting right. and l suf-
fered so much from rheumatism l could
hardly use my arms.
But Tanlac has made a clean sweep
of my troubles, and now, with plenty Of
strength and energy, am working and
feeling fine"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 80 million bottles sold.-
Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Abandons Mine; Friends Profit.

Redding, Calif.-"Go help yourself
said Theodore Thompson, of Alameda
when he abandoned his Mad Mule mint
near Whiskytown, In disgust thre'
weeks ago. Thompson's remark wa
addressed to miner friends in Olt
Camp, as he bade them farewell
George Zinn and John r. Kemble hav'
arrived in Redding with more than 81
coo in gold they had taken from TN
Mad Mule mine in four days.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Pittsburgh Paper. Combine.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The Pittsburgh LnS
patch has discontinued pnblicatlon'
The plant and good will of the pas'
patch have been sold to other pl!ls.
burgh newspapers, the Post Publishlns
company, publishing the PittsoulsA
Post; the Sun Publishing COMPANY
publishing the Pittsburgh Sun wv
Newspaper Printing Company, puu
fishing the Pittsburgh Gazette-Iimss'
and the Pittsburgh Chronicle'le' le'e
graph and the Press Publishing Con''
psny, publishing the Pittsburgh Pres''
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
81 REFUSE"

Gabriel Warden, Seattle capital
list. tells his butter he is expecting
caller. to be admitted without
question. He informs his wife OF
danger that threatens him If he
pursues a course ne considers the
only honorable one. Warden leaves
the house III his ear and meets a
man wnom he takes into the ma
chine. When the car returns home,
Warden is found deas, murdered,
and alone The caller. young
man, has been at Nardens house.
but leaves unooserved. Bob Con-
merry, conductor, receives orders to
hold train for party. Five men
and a girl board the train, the
eastern express The father Of the
girl. Mr.. Dorne. is the person for
whom the train was held. Philip
u. Eaton, young man. also
boarded the train. Dorne tells his
daughter and his secretary. Don
Avery. TO find out what they can
concerning him. The two make
Eaton's acquaintance. Dorne IS
found nearly dead from a murder
Gus assault. A surgeon operates.
Dorne Is revealed as Basil San
tome, blind, and a power In the
financial world as the adviser of
big interests" Eaton is suspected
and questioned. He refuses tntOr-
nation about himself and admits he
was the caller at Warden's house,
Eaton pleads with Harriet San
tome to withhold Judgment. telling
her he is in serious danger, though
innocent of the crime against her
father. He feels the girl believes
him.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
counterseIter. Work In Prison.

Portland, Ore.-Counterfeiters nave
turned one of the corridors OF 'ne
Multnomah county Jail here into
plant for "raising" greenbacks, accoru
ing to secret service operatives wlu
are condr ting an Investigation. Inc.
said they found two 81 bills In 'n'
hands of prisoners.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

stand on my feet,
and my husband did
my housework. The
doctor said an oper-
alton might be pee
essary. l read testi-
monial letters about
Lydia E. Pinkham's 5
V ge table Com
pound and began to
take it. Before I
had finished taking
the first bottle l saw
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Woman so ILL
COULD NOTSTAND
Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Made
Her Well and Strong

Glens Falls, N. y" over two
months was 80 sick was not able to
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

The First Gray Of Dawn Reused
Eaton, and Drawing on Trousers and
Coat Over His Pajamas, He Seated
Himself by the Open Window to See
the House by Daylight.
last; and he went over again and
tested and reviewed the plan he had
formed. But it never had presumed
a position for hiR-even If II was
the position of semi-prisoner-inside
Santoine's house. And he required
more information Of the structure of
rect his plan further. But he could
not, without too great risk of losing
everything, discover more that night:
he turned over and set himself to go to
sleep.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

Many man who Is willing to be n
CRATER lacks the chance.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

Should Slow Down,
The kind of man who Is always In a
hurry Is liable to dash past q good
thing without seeing It
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

ing me. I am now well and strong, do
ing all my work for family of four,
all my washing and my sewing, which 1
think is remarkable, as had not dared
to run my sewing machine, but had
done all my sewing by hand. l truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
l would not be here today as my case
seemed very serious. Mrs. GEORGE
w. BURcHELI, Glens Falls. N. Y.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Yes; it was an attack. The
man In the car meant to run
Mr.. Eaton down."

tTO BE CONTINUED-7 !
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Free upon Request

Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar to Wo-
men will be sent you free, upon re-
guest, Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,
Ihis book contains valuable information
that every woman should have,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
Tied to one of the trees were two ponies.

their breathS. so il they forgot their
manners for a minute it wasn't to
be wondered at. Beyond the place
where the ponies were tied the noun
tains rose so high in the air the Twins
had 10 tilt their heads back TO see to
the ton. And on the tippy toppiest
Of the highest point there was snow,
like whipped cream on top OF choco-
late cake.
Then Nick remembered mis- manners.
This is a fine place and we're go
ing 10 like IT, Well AL be friends
and help Mister Gallop all we can.
What does he do:'
He's sort of an overseer,' said
Blackie. Someone has to ru things
out here and see fair play. He's a
fairy but he dresses like n cowboy
and wears boots and spurs and chaps
and n big hat and :: handkerchief
round his neck and cacries lasso. He
rides a horse called Echo. II Tou
listen You san hear him most any
time. Jump on
Nick jumped on Blackie. Nancy
climbed IN on Snow, and away they
went.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

The Twins put on their magic shoes
and made a wish, and instantly they
were whirled away through space and
landed lightly as thistledowi in place
away ont west that it would have TAX
en- US days and nights on train to
get TO. But Nancy and Nick were
there as quickly as you could jump
over a gutter Of rainvater.
They looked around 50 curiously
81 the miles and miles Of flat coun-
try that they didn't see the surprise
waiting for them. y clear stream
was flowing by. with cottonwood trees
growing on each hank, and I'll sorts
Of green things ike = garden. And
tied 10 one a the trTeS were two
ponies-one white and one black, with
saddles snd brides. all ready 10 go.
Jump on" said the white pony.
I'm yours. Nancy, ana Nick, you're
10 ride Blackie. ny brother. My
names Snow. Were going 10 take
You 70 the Red Rock Cave in the
mountains where Mister Gallop lives.
He's waiting"
Nancy and Nick. at the word
''mountains,7 forgot TO thank the pony.
Everything had hsnpened so quickly
they had scarcely had time to get
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
By CONDO

with Flip barking loudly leading Jack and the old
Pirate cook started to explore the island Finally they reached the
where they
Dor ship" shouted Kettles
At first there nothing except great water
old
% me bank asan when he suddenly little streak Of
Thea ship (COnnud)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
M|LLIONAIRES TO
CLASH WITH TAXIS
this Afternoon

The NIillionaires will be seen in
action for the last home game Of the
week today when they clash with
the Star Taxis of Lewiston at 4
o'clock on Williams field. Both
teams are evenly matched and a real
ball game is bound to result. The
two teams have met three times this
season all being won by the Tax1s
but by very close scoresl one game
going into an extra frame.
Manager Houser will use either
Durgin or Williams WHILE the Taxis
moundsman will probably be Jack
Spratt, the former Bates College
hurler.
The poor attendance at yesterdays
game was very discouraging to the
management. There was not crowd
enough to pay the visitors guaran-
tee. 1t may be that some of the
fans were holding off for today's
contest. If so, the size of the gath
ering will show today.
There is no reason why big
crowd should not be present today.
The Augusta team is one of the
strongest in the state and is now
playing at top form. It Is to be de-
plored that so many people elect to
come to the field and stand on the
outside and watch the game without
paying cent.
The Millionaires will go to Norway
Saturday where they will play the
Twin Town outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13

to the neck. Willard covered up as
he was short with his left. They
jabbed lightly at long range as Firpo
circled his opponent in search of an
opening Firpo drove rights and lefts
to the jaw but failed to shake big
Jess. Wizards left stopped Firpo
short. The Argentinian's aim was
bad with his left but he shot in a
right to the body as the gong ended
the round.
Round Seven-Willard shot in a hard
right that sent Firpo to the ropes. He
employed the rabbit punch to the back
of Firpo's head in clinch. Wizards
left shot home twice to the jaw. Firpo
showed slight cut under his right eye.
Willard took several blows to the head
as the round ended.
Round Eight-Willard came out of
his corner to take the aggressive. He
landed two left jabs to Firpo's jaw.
The latter clinched twice, apparently
firing under the relentless pace he had
set. But as he drew away from Will
lard he suddenly launched whirlwind
drive to both head and body. Sensing
his advantage as Wizards guard drop
ped from a jolting right, Firpo rained
a volley of rights and lefts to the
giant former champions head. Will
lard tried to ward off Firpo's drive but
his defensive tactics were ineffective.
A powerful right straight to the chin
sent big Jess Keeling back to the ropes.
Dazed and groggy he dropped slowly
TO one knee. He shook his head, much
as a big mastiff might, as the referee
tclled the count. He tried to rise at
eight, but could not lift his big bulk
to his feet. He was lifted to his corner
in a daze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13

car. Jess drove home a right to the
side of the head as the bell sounded.
Round Two-JesS carried the fight to
Firpo but missed right uppercut. Fir
pc landed one in the ribs but was short
with a right. The big Kansas blocked
Firpo's attempts to attack his body.
Wizards left side showed splotches of
red from his opponents punches. Firpo
shot hard right to the jaw. but Will
lard stepped out of the way of another
wallop aimed at the same spot as the
gong sounded.
Round Three-Willard jabbed Firpo
about the head at close quarters. The
Argentinian forced Willard back into
a corner with a body attack. Wizards
long left stopped I'irpo short as he
tried to bore in. Willard seemed con-
tent to employ defentive tactics. block
ing Firpo's powerful rights They were
sparring as the round ended. q
Round Four-Willard Jared Firpo
with a left to the head. .Firpo swung
both fists as they went into a clinch
but inflicted no damage. Willard
caught Firpo with an uppercut COM
ing in. Firpo bounded from the
ropes, landing a right to the stomach.
He pummelled Willard about the
head at close quarters but Jess only,
smiled. Willard was wild with a
right and absorbed further punish
ment about the head. Firpo rushed
in with both fists landing heavily.
Jess rallied and drove Firpo to a
corner as the bell rang.
Round Five-Willard sent Firpo's
head back with a straight left. He
took hard right to the jaw as they
clinched. Firpo was short with his
right. They clinched repeatedly as
Firpo was blocked in his attempts to
reach Wizards body. The crowd,
whose sympathies obviously were
with the big American, chorused
HURRY, JESS" as the bell rang.
Round Six-F'irpo shot in his right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
MILL|ONAIRES SPOT LIZZIE AND
HER CREW FOR EARLY LEAD BUT
COME THROUGH With 1873 Win


Lizzie Murphy and her diamond
helpers provided some fine batting
practice for the Millionaires yester-
day, the Houser men easily winning
the contest, 10 to 8. The visitors
by coping q four-run lead In the
opening frame made Il look like a
real ball game for half the distance.
but after loafng along In the early
cantos the Millionaires finally open.
ed UP with their long range guns
and put the performance in the ice
box.
Southpaw Brown was on the
mound and got away to a bad start
and was unsteady in a majority of
the innings, but classy fielding aided
in pulling him out of several holes.
His opponent, Dolan, also received
good support but the Augusta lads
carried too many guns and his Of
ferings at times were hammered all
over the lot, including three triples
and brace of doubles.
AS in the game yesterday, the
work of Brisk and Fitzpatrick fea-
tured. with the Gardiner boy pulling
some of the f1ashest plays seen this
year on Williams field. Once he took
the ball back of the bag and got
Il
beautiful pickup of low throw
Again Phil went over toward sec
ond and scooped up fast one and
shot it over to Del.
The heavy artillery work was done
by Brisk. Higgins and Flynn. all
three registering three pillow blows
in addition to four to singles
apiece. Hill and Delaney also hit
well. Fat getting a double and two
singles, while. Del got four safeties.
The visitors staged a triple play in
the first which cut off a cluster of
runs. Brisk. Higgins and Delaney all
had singled in order, Phil scoring.
With runners on first and second,
Beaudoin shot one at Carr, who toss
ed it to Lizzie and although she hest
tated a moment, shot the ball to sec
ond in time for the third out. The
Millionaires staged two double kill
ings which helped to brighten up
somewhat 1istless contest.
Lizzie fielded in good style, show
ing an improvement over last sea-
son, but was shy on the stick work.
Conlon. Glennon and Murray did the
best hitting for the All-Stars.
There was a very slim attendance
not over 200 and the gate receipts
were not enough to pay the guar
antee. Continued absence of fans
will soon put the team in financial
straits. There were nearly as many
out on the street as there were in
the bleacherS. The score:
AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Giants Rush in
Fourth Wins Second
of Double Header

New York, July 12.-The New York
Giants and Pittsburg Pirates split
a double header today, the Pirates
taking the first to 3. while the
Giants won the second A to =.
Lee Meadows won his own game in
the first contest with a triple with
two on bases while Traynor's home
run in the third inning with Big
bee on first added two runs to the
Pirates total.
In the second game with one run
behind in the fourth the Giants
pushed over the winning run on
Meusers homer and Gowdy's single
with Stengel on second. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Pittsburg % 2 900 o -11-3
New York 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-3- GO
Meadows and Schmidt; McQuillan,
Ryan, Jonnard and Snyder.
SECOND GAME
Pittsburg 30 2 0 0 90 DBL
New York u 0 2 0 o 0 l x-4-S-1
Adams and Gooch; Scott and
Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
P. C. F.'s Forfeit
Game to Bar HarbOr
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JOurnaD
Bar Harbor, July 12-The game be-
tween Penobscot Chemical Fiber of
Oldtown and Bar Harbor ended in a
dispute over Umpire Knowlton's de-
cision at the plate in the first half
Of the seventh when the score stood
s to 5 in favor Of Bar Harbor. With
one down and a man on second Jim
my Fitzpatrick of Boston college hit
home run and was called out at the
plate for alleged interference with
the throw home by Smith. Dart
mouth. The next P. c. F. batter who
claimed to be eight feet from the
plate at the time, Fitzpatrick coming
with no slide. Cuddy Murphy.
player manager Of P. C. +. took his
team from the field and the game
was forfeited to Bar Harbor 9 to 0.
,Jowett and Prescott, Fitzpatrick and
Starr were the batteries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Yankees Bang Out
Win Over Cubs, 1916

Chicago, July 12-Inability to hit
Bob Shawkey in the early innings
coupled with a heavy bombardment
by the Yankees which drove Ted
Blankenship off the mound. enabled
New York to make it three straight
from Chicago today. 10 to 6. Ruth
cracked out his goth homer Of the
season with a man on. Score:
New York 0 0 Z o o 8 0 0 0-10-13-3
Chicago 90 90 5 0 l. Gill
Shawkey and Bengough; Blanken-
ship, Mack and Graham.