davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

our enemies wont find you when I'm
gone
Nance leaned forward,
fEnsmIcrT Fhs taid sharply. I'm
rmirs you FaYF'
- figure Of speech" smiled Fair.
"hgt ignt the Same No don't want
any one beside yourself 10 know
about uF. And BY the way. my name
iH Smith ~ CoFdoya=AnJ Sonny
doesn't exist
Il ser" aid tho Eid slowly. "or
rather ! don't but na said be-
fore. y doesn't matter"
You're a wonderful woman. Not
ono iu million would nrrcp, us az
you have done lost waits. fuERrd
hiding. mysterious. I didn't think
ynur kind lived. You're old.fanhioncd
hleuedly old fashioned. why did
you accept us7"
Ny NANNY says there's some.
thing ia woman'H heart that sets
The stamp on man for good or bad
n seventh sense ! know there ~. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

woman feels TO trust-or no, 70
trust
Falf nodded.
That's Il, he said "inFiinei-but
maybe, u0mcday4 you may come 10
feel u has betrayed you-in our case
my casc--I mean. what Them
Nance shook her head.
IL won't, Air Fair she replied.
Tho man sighed and frowned
God knows" bee said I hope not,
But let's gel ou-lrs getting pretty
late"
Fair rode 10 Tho cave by the pool IN
silence. There he d.smountcd and
brought from tho blankets such poor
bits Of garments a. belonged 10 the
child. rolled them IN a bundle and
fastened them on Nauce's saddle.
I'm torry they are 50 ragged.
he apolosized.
'it doesn't matter" said Nance.
nanny has stuff that can be made
over. Wen tx him up"
Fair mounted again and rode with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
CONTINUED From NestcrdayD
CHAPTER y.
The Seventh Sense

THEY were as good as their word.
l. and when Nance rode up tho mar
row defilo on tho day and hour ap-
pointed. they were waiting, fresh
and neat as abundant water and their
worn garments would permit.
Sonny wore denim ovemlls a shade
less ragged and a little shirt with
selves. His face Shons like the ris-
ing sun from behind Fairs shoulder
as they sat decorously mounted on
Diamond.
Tho outriders await the Princess. "
said Fair, good morning. Miss All
son"
Ibid you bring eookles7" queried
the boy eagerly. we've got the fish,
Good morning." answered Nance,
''surc I did. Sonny. And other things,
toe. Wen be good and hungry by
4 noon time"
The sun was two hours high out
side. but here between the towering
walls the shadows were SIN blue and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

means that Sonny and must move
at once"
re rRt thinking a moment then
raised his eyes 10 hers sFsir
Il bcllryc=if you viii trust ne a
little longer and " sou can keep
him hiddra-thht will take ynu up.
IN give you sonny Tor a while ]
feel guilty In doing 20. FOR I know
how heavily buFdonrd sou arc al.
ready. but some day ! shall make u
right with yDl=aH handsomely riEht
AZ possible. VIII he b. too much
iruublrT"
'TroubirT" cried Nance her face
radiant. give him 60 me THE min
utter and shr held out her arms
Hmnd turned and looked down n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

her 20 the mouth OF Blue Stone.
There hc halted and lifted Sonny to
Buckskin'H rump.
The little fellow whimpered bit
and chung 10 his neck. while the man
paited his bony little shoulder.
''Thorc-thcre. Kid" he said, don't
you love Miss AllBon7''
Yes. +" walled Sonny at last; but
butt Just love you. Brandt
1--WE put in two pretty strenuous
years FOR Sonny's sake" he said
softly. but they've been worth
while. Miss Allison"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

the boy rmiiiHH again.
~ii1H about that HdF Dc asked
"Cnusjr7 and MiHa Aliisan'H lap in.
stead ~ The cold canyon and lone
-0mrHrH =- why why. ol8timrr =
wha'a The matter
Iir pulled ibe child around a bit 10
Hcau him moro closely,
The litiIr face was mllk-wblir, the
brown eyes wide
You EalnE too give me- away.
HandF" said souuy with that curious
seeming OF maturity which sometimes
fril upon him
Tho maua face grew vcry tender
u should say noir' he Fald rr8s-
surlnEty I'm only going 20 JET you
stay Aahilo with Misa Allison 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
MRS. MCCORMICK SILENT

CHICAGO. oct. I4.-Mrs- Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick and Edward
krcnn. real estate dealer. maintain.
ed silence today on reports from
New York that they were about
10 be married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

cup you still have rare, full bodied flavor that no
cheap" coffee could possibly offer. Cofee>content>
ment is too fine thing to risk for the sake of a
few cents Don't play checkers with your coffee.
Play safe stick to NIB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

If you are cofee>vise, you know NIB. And ifyou
know NIB you know it is the coffee of constant
Double,rich in body and strength-thats why!
No matter how little of NIB you use to the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
IRELAND AT GENEVA

Ireland registers at Geneva the Anglo-rlsh treaty
establishing the present government at Dublin ms
act as much as anv vet undertaken. suggests that
Irish Free State" is no msnomer 1t follows logically
the arrangement to send Irish minister to Wash
ington, as diplomatic representatives OF ireland IN
purely Irish affairs. ,
South Ireland obviously considers itself sell
governing nation, and England is in no mood to make
trouble about it. The only question now Is how long
will be until South Ireland insists on absolute lnde-
pendence freed from all bonds with the British En-
pire
The British have hoped that the Irish Would De
content with .sfreedom within the Empire, which
would give Ireland certain big advantages along with
the responsibilities it imposed her But they can
not be sure. ''Selfdetermnation IS ialghty force
once started The Irish people have never been NJ
clned to stop half way. And this age gives tte
support for coercion of unwilling subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
AIR MAIL PATRONAGE

Representatives of the air mail and the railway
mail service are complaining that the public does not
give enough support to the former. They say that
the engineering work. of that service has been done
and now the things needed intelligent pubilc uf-
derstandng and patronage
There is a belt 800 miles wide, clear across the
country they explain in any part OF winch tne ar ar
mail might be used to advantage between points ooo
miles or more distant from each other ct the SER
vice is not paying. Planes often lack full load
This is a situation which time Will dc n1uch 10
roodv patronage will increase gradually as the pub
lie especially the business part of It, becomes aware
of the advantages of the rapid air mall and accustom-
ed to its procedure. ,4
There is one remedy, however, which would great
J., hasten the process That is lower postage Rates
for air letters now are very high In many cases 1t IS
almost as cheap to send telegram as an air letter anu
tbe telegram is quicker Let the Postoffice Department
cnt the rates one-half, one-quarter ana see
the traffic grow And in the air. as below greater VOL
ume of transportation with little gam IN 0gerheao
charges might make lower rates quite proftaDie
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
'Coae back With my coat J
cried. t)ucle Wipeilv

is walking through the woods wear
ing his new coat, / II grab it away
from him and put it on myself. My
coat is ragged need a new one.
And, when | have on Uncle Wig
gily's new coat he II hop after me
to get it back.
~ will run to my den in the
dark woods. He will come hopping
after me and when he gets to my
den I will nibble his ears! Ha! Ha!
| will nibble his ears! That will be
Il good way to catch this rabbit. .
Uncle Wiggily put on his new
coat, and the tailor bird said he
would send the old one to the bun
ny's hollow stump bungalow by
parcel post. Then Mr.. Longears,
looking very gay and happy in his
new coat, went hopping along over
the fields.
All of q sudden the bunny gen
tleman thought of the paper of pins
Nurse Jane had asked him to bring
her.
81 Ii just hop to the six and seven
cent store and get them,'' said Mr..
Longears to himself.
When he had bought the paper of
sharp pins, he put them in the side
pocket of his coat, and went hop
ping along, quite happy, sand with
his pink nose twinkling beautifully.
All of a sudden, as the rabbit was
skipping through the woods, out
from behind sassafras bush pop
ped the Bob Cat.
"Give me that coat!" howled the
bad chap, without so much as say
ing please and he snatched it
from Uncle Wiggily's back. TAX
ing off his own ragged coat, the
Bob Cat put on the bunny s. new
one and away he ran.
"Here! Here! Come back with
my coat!" cried Uncle Wiggily, and
along he hoped after the Bob Cat.
Ha! Ha!" laughed the Bob Cat,
looking over his shoulder. He; is
following me! Soon >he will be in
the dark part of the woods and | III
nibble his ears "
But, all of u sudden, something
began pricking and sticking the
Bob Cat very sharply. He felt a
pain in his side. More stickers and
prickers!
s..What s this?' howlcd the bad
chap. 81 feel Us if needles were
sticking me! It's in Uncle Wiggi-
ly's coat. / know He has a little
fairy in one pocket. A fairy with
sharp knife is sticking me. Oh,
| didn It know Uncle >Wiggily S
coat was magical! I'd better take
it off before ] turn into lollypop! y
Finging off the rabbit S new
coat, the Bob Cat ran away through
the woods as fast as he could go,
leaving the coat on the ground.
ella! Hal" laughed the bunny
as he picked up his coat. SITS a
good thing | had Nurse Jane S paper
of pins in my pocket. The pins stuck
the Bob Cat and made him run
away Ha, hal" Then putting on
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
Less Cotton Used
In June, 1924,
Report Says
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Cotton
consumed auring the month, exclu-
sive of linters, totalled 550,277 bales,
compared with 542,026 bales in
June, 1928, the census bureau re-
ported today.
Other june cotton data reported
by the bureau follows, with compa-
ratiye figures flor June, 1923.
Held in consuming establishments
June, 950,625 bales against 1,347,-
46S bales.
Held in public storage and mt
congresses SS2,20i bales against
l,227.lS4 bales.
Imported 1854 bales against 13,-
367 bales.
Exported, including linters, $780,
go bolcs against 214,S51 bales.
Linters consumed during june 81
5S3 bales against 1924 bales.
Held in consuming establishments
110,778 bales against HATES bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July IA, 1909

Thomas Atkinson left last Tues
day night for Montana, where he
will join a party of old friends on
hunting trip in August.
+. J. Peacock, manager of the I'll
Centre creamery, came in from San
BernardinO last night to remain sew
eral days on usiness.
In the absence of Chairman No
land of the advertising and publicity
committee of the chamber of com
merce, Mr.. Swing has appointed W.
f. Wilsie a committee of one to Sc
cure and forward cotton exhibit
to the state fair at Sacramento. Mr..
Wilsie has accepted the appointment
and will undoubtedly secure a good
exhibit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
Overseas Women
Meeting Begins

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-~
Welfare of ex-service women who
have served their country in army
or navy, particularly in various ca
pacities during the world war, was
under discussion here today by de-
legates to the annual convention of
the Women s Overseas Service Lea
que. ofnp'd .tf
= Miss Louis Wells of Chicago, M.
tional president, presided at today s
session.
Miss Anita Phipps, United States
army member of the general staff
in charge of women s relations, re-
ported. today on hostess work in
army posts. This report, and one
by Mrs. Catherine Sehenck of New
York City, chairman of the service
committee are expected to be the
most important to be submitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
.Iulu Ii. 1905

Miss Maude Van Arman will 30
to Pomona this week where she will
spend the rest Of the summer. Her
health is rot good and the extreme
Temperature of last week was too
4 f4lag fns her. I l+.
: Iii. and Mrs. I. Orriek expect 10
start overland to San Diego, as soon
as a way can be found by which
they can get their team and wagon
across New River. They are i'll
hopes the bridge at Brawley will
be rebuilt, or some one put i'll a ferry
boat.
C. ]. Sehenck is in Los Angeles on
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
VATICAN SAYS
GOULD RUMORS
ARE PREMATURE

ROME. July l4.-Statements that
Pope Plus has ratified annulment of
marriage of the former Anna Gould
to Count Boni de Castellanc, are
premature as yet, and no official an
nouncement has been made, the
United Press was informed from re-
liable vatican sources today
NThe only basis for such State
ments apparently, is u report being
circulated here that the commission
of three cardinals appointed by the
Holy Father to investigate the case,
have voted for the annulment. This
report comes from sources not usn'
allv considered reliable.
Cardinal Sill, president of the car
dinals commission, is out of Rome
at present and cannot be reached.
Attorneys Ferrata and Saceata,
who represented the interested par
ties before the commission, states the
ease has been disposed of, but that
the decision remains secret.
Anna Gould is now the Duchess of
Tallyrand, having married the duke
after her civil divorce. Decastel-
lane applied for papal annulment
soon after the civil divorce, decree
bat failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
A CHANCE FOR BABIES

An English medical research committee has Just
completed study Of the infant mortality rate in Eng
land 1t reports that " of every 1000 babies die be-
fore they year Old 1t states further belief
that any rate above 30 should be prevenabe That is
AZ of every 1000 English babies die needessy through
lessness
England regards its infant mortality rate as hgn
and will take steps to lower it. Yet Great Britain and
several other European countries have lower oaby
death rates than has Our prosperous land ota-
tistics in America incomplete but in many cltles
in which fairly accurate records kept death rate
of 77 infants per 1000 is considered high The lew
cities that claim an infant mortality of 65 consld-
theirs very fine showing.
Whatever the statistics may be, the fact remains
that infant deaths in this country far too numer-
Gus. Much has been accomplished in recent years in
adding to general human health and longevity but all
of this can be regarded only beginning. Babes
life than the~ have received so far it is the pub
lies responsibility much it is the medical profes-
sion's or the individual famy's.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
2 = ----------N --------------- T
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. Gk7IS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
----------------------------

Hello, Nurse Janc!' called | u
Gle Wiggily to his muskrat lady
housekeeper one morning in the
hollow stump bungalow. 81 am
going down to the eleven aud twelve
cent store to buy myself a new
coat. Do you want me to bring
you anything?"
'You might bring me 4 paper
of pins, - answered Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. 81 am going to make my
self a new dress, and | shall need
some pins. =
~ will bring them to YOU,
promised the rabbit gentleman. And,
with a twinkle of his pink nose, off
he hoped over the fields and
through the woods to get himself a
new coat and buy Nurse Jane the
paper of pins.
While Uncle Wiggilv was in the
story trying on his new coat, the
Bob Cat looked in the door and saw
the rabbit.
"Oh ho,f and oh hal whispered
the Bob Cat to himself, smiling so
that his whiskers curled around the
back of his neck. 81 know Low |
can catch Uncle Wiggiiy. When he
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
Attend School,
Getting Ready
For Noted Trial
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July 14.-With
Dr. William o. krohn, state S
attorney s staff, will take II
"short course in psychiatry,
psychology and medicine to pre-
pare for the Leopold Loeb mur-
der trial, Robert +. Grove,
states attorney announced to-
day.
The four assistant state S at
torney who will be in charge
of the prosecution of Nathan
Leopold aud Richard Loeb, con
fessed slayerS of Robert Franks,
will attend school two hours
each day for ten days in order
to compete intelligently with the
expert testimony expected in
behalf of the defense. The four
assistants are Joseph b. Savage,
Milton b. Smith, John ScarDaro
and Bert Gr0ns0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

his new coat, and wrapping a green
leaf around the paper of pins SO
they wouldn t stick him, Uncle Wig
gily hoped safely TO his hollow
stump bungalow.
And, if the rose leaf lollypop
doesn t try to turn into. Il chocolate
caramel and play tag with / the
gum drop, III tell you NEXT about
Uncle Wiggily's s skipping rope.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
$500 Advertising
Men Welcomed by
Prince of Wales
ny United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, July l4.--In the pre-
scnce of $500 advertising men from
all parts Of the world, the Prince
of Wales formally opened the world
advertising convention at Wemblcy
Stadium today. in brief speech,
the prince dcesurcd that the presence
of delegates from North aud South
America, Asia and the British em-
pire demonstrated that the partici-
pants realized the value of the
principle Of each for all and all for
each"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
TEN YEARS AGO

J. Stanley Brown announces his
candidacy for the office of county
treasurer. 1t has been understood
that he would do 50, and he has so
long filled the office with complete
satisfaction to everybody that there
is no doubt that he will again be
elected with~a great majority.
Mrs. E. 6. Irwin and children are
occupying cottage i'll Campo for
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
HAROLD LLOYD rs
HANDBALn CHAMP

HOLLYWOOD, July III Harold
Llovd, film comedian, is the hand
ball champion of the studios. lie
won the title yesterday i'll an elimi-
nation contest i'll which the best
hanabap players of film land have
engaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
May Bridge Bay
at San Francisco
nr rnlted - Lsaged VIC

b tnWF1 FtF"H tf43Eh y Iff
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1f--
Practieability of spanning San
Francisco bay by bridge from
Hunters Point TO the site Of the
proposed naval base at Alameda
was being considered here today by
Gustav Lindenthal of New York,
Internationally known bridge en-
ginssr. n
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

A new fresh fruit packing estab-
lishment will be built at CLOVIS,
Fresno county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

Stockton, an joaquin county, car
ried u $2,500,000 bond issue by u Z
to | vote Sta --f #.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
TRAFFIC COMMISSIONERS

Several good-SiZed American cities nave e!ea'o"
a new public office They have traftlc coii,ll'Soi
street traffic They study the SITUATION sgg9est
broad policies and carry them out, uhoer aueioiIey
nrovded bv the CITY council 1t is found tnat gied'
imnrovenoent results from this specialized Hachiieiy
This is timely recognition of the Importance 10 Wi'
tbe MULTIPLICATION of motor cars ana lne eio"Ii y,
population have brought rlty traillc' y1 otlee d I
sidewalks are crowded, and the croWds OF people alo
cars are confused beyond anything that the las gen
Grafton could have imagined. The business sectlon u
: small town may have traffic Jams as great %
tbose characteristic of great cities ~ years ago "A
country crossroads may be jammed as padly as tne
heart of city. Everywhere there Is lle heceo1eS' IN
nerative and growing of keeping vehicles and peope
moving and at the sanle tiiie o0i'e 1o
and drivers. -, oa. nol;ca
II is a great engineering problem great ponce
,,rohlem and great psychological problem oniail
towns which would not find it practicable TO eseap-
lish sparate department Tor TINS PURPOSE ihs ;
atbeess do we'll to establish general traffic supefM-
SION as a special function of some appropriate oili-
Gals
Soeino that the foreign exchange OF professors Is
looning q custom in the colleges why not carry Inc
;daa into government and exchange the American VICE
,resdent with the French president every saopaIe"i
year so?
The American aviators are now halL way aIoun0
The world The first half is always the longest
Words" a cync once said, "are substitutes loF
tbonoht Maybe so but still more, as pouca cohFeh-
tions show, are they substitutes for action
Self-made men are all right, but people ooh
lake so kindly to sef-made candidates.
Presidential booms are heard round the world
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14
The Weather

Bs United Press Leased Wire
FOR LOS ANGELES AADlNICI-
NIFTY; Fair, moderately warm wea.
tber tonight and Tuesday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFOR
MA: Fair tonight and Tuesday
Not much change in temperature.
A gardener who started out with
the slogan "NWatch us grow, tells
us the weeds must have heard it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

Self-made men are all right, Dut people
,ake "a kindly to self-made candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

The American avators are now hall way aloun'
the world The first half is always the longest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

.Woras" a cync said are suosttuyso 1oi
thought" Maybe so but still more, as poltmai cohFeh
lions show are they substitutes for ACTON
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-14

Presidential booms are heard round the worId.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
NEWS PROPOSE DINNER
FOR SUNDAY EVENING.

The Postmaster General and Mrs
New have invitations out for q
dinner on Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. New will take their vaca-
ton early this Summer, motoring
to Michigan in June and spending
several weeks camping in the
Michigan woods as is their annual
custom.
DIR. Hubert Work, Secretary Of
the Interior, who is in the South
west inspecting Indian reservations
will return to Washington the last
Of next week.
The minister of Venezuela, DIR.
Pedro Manuel Arcaya, will enter
tain company of twelve men at
dinner this evening at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mrs. Parker West was hostess at
a luncheon today, entertaining in
her quarters at Soldiers Home for
Nine. de la Torriente,. wife of the
Cuban ambassador. The other guests
were Nine. ElizaIdo, Nine. Alfaro,
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, Mrs,
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant,
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. viii.
bur Carr, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long Mrs. w. Harry Brown, Mrs.
Frederick McKenney, Mrs. Harry
Norment. and Miss Mary Morgan.