davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-18

anu system Vi liver anu We'll poisoning
carried out. Ii forty eight bours the Ger
mans will destroy Liege with new shells
ana gass. ana also other Belgian forts
causing 10000 deaths.
Thousands Of French #irplanes will thy
to fly to Germany, but most Of them will
be destroyed by the death ray. However,
the French will droDsixty new style BOMBS
on Berlin, killing 100. 600 civilians. The
civilian terror in both France and Ger
many will reach the most intense HEIGHTS
comparable ouly to the foods OF So5om
and Gomorrah. The war viii last only Il
hours. win millions IT civilians killed.
The American Ambassadors IN rarIs
and Rpri3n, on orders from Washington.
will then propose an Immediate eessa ION
Of hostiiities 50 thattHe white race can be
saved. -BGrJtdoS 4g 5c4Jtjr0I Rapo ten,
September .jh.
, 1924-09-18

Berlin, Aug. 2 On the 10Th anniver-
sary OF The world war General Frejsserr
Won Schoenich has issued a book, The
War Of 1890. in which ne describes how
a third wal between France and Ger
many will arise and how il viii be ear
ried on. Although there is considerable
fantasy in the generals prediction, much
seems to be based on actual secret mill
tary preparations.
General ,on Schoenich desc Ines how
10 1880 Japan and England will wage
war, and Russia will attack Poland. CIV
ing the rest of Europe a chance 10 engage
10 its own bioodshed. Whereupon the
Lldendortf Yolkische Party viii assume
control OF Germany, lmp:isOning the re
publican members OF the Reichstag.
German death ray machines will lie
uncovered on the whole French border
, 1924-09-18

announces: The following was received
from the SIS. "Metapan" at Z pin. on the
10th; -Four p. m passed large tree one
hundred fees in length. twenty foot
girth, large cluster Of roots projecting
SIX feet above surface, in latitude 1921
NORTH. Longitude 1924 West. Dangerous
10 navigation.
, 1924-09-18

The s $. "Guiana' from New York
via St. Thomas arrived a Frederlksred
at 9.15 o'clock last n ght with mails
and passengers. After dJscharging
Z5C packages She sailed for St. Kits
at l o'clock this morning with the
". Rogiers, Noses &. Rogiers, Micah
hiJrho Xury, Ina, Xury, Iona, Xury,
Katherine Xupy, Pete Xury, Mary
Hary, Anita Hury, Tennis Xary, Gus
Aury, Papa Aury, Leo Xury, Maria
Ndry, Stephan Xury. For Antigua.
Mss Emmeljne Ihi5tIaton. For Barba-
dos:-Mr. 4 Mrs. Caas. b. Innis, Mss
Alma lnnis, Miss Maj0rie Innis, Master
Charles INNS, Master George Iunis,
Nurse Mar HInds.
, 1924-09-18

I1LLJtA At-.
ST. IHuIN STATION
New York. s pt IIh "A Purse Of
$1,000. the richest stake classic for TWO
year oIds, was won a. Belmont Park
yesterday by Mr.. W.jtaer I4,ler
Goose. Stimulus ran second and Single
Foot third cut Of SO starters.
Honolulu, Sept. l4th.-The powder
magazine at SchoIfied Barracks, worth
approximately $50, 900, ignited yesterday
apparently spontaneously and complete
~ burned Itself out in two hours.
Washington, Sept. IA h. jhe United
States rounl-the- world h4rs left here
today at l0.50 a. M. The Plane Chi
cago' damaged one Of her skid plates
intakjne off and delayed their departure
for a short lime. 7 e hjers arrived safe
ly at Dayton, Ohio, in the first leg OF the
cross country flight.
Westbury, N. Y. Sept. I4sh.-His Roy
al Highness The Prince Of Wales was
among the rs, 600 spectators who vii
messed the American Polo team capture
the first game Of The International series
with the British team BY . score Of is TO
Syosset, N. Y, Sept. I4th.-His Royal
Hjghness the Prince Of Wales viii pro
badly leave FOR Canada on Thursday. if
the second polo am OF the information
al series, which is due TO be played on
Tuesday is won By the American team.
His Roy HlghneSs will not remain to
witness the iuai match.
Sofia, Sept. 14.h.-Ihe assassination
Cf the Macedonian autonomist leaders az
Diumia has been reported 70 the Minis
try OF the Interior. Macedonian circles
, 1924-09-18

Yesterday the I7.h Of September was
eight years ii ce toe Ravd. Father H.
NJ. Pig0tt, present Rector Of St. Johns
Episcopal Church assumed duties in thar
parish, succeeding the Revd. Canon Wat-
son in 1916 who spent tWenty-three years
il the same paoish. THIS speaks we'll
fJr the present Rector and his oOngrega-
ton for It is a sure sign that both priest
and congregation understand each other,
The Rector is beloved By all; he is noted
j II being IA builder, and 50 he is. For
{ le eight years that he has been Rector
Q this parish he has made many i'm
\ 'oVements; a new Altar has been
Iullt, the placing Of a Sanctuary Lamp
md lots of other additions. The con-
Cucting Of the Services is something
ike the order of the Roman Catholic.
which is quite different when compared
with the order of eight years prev Gus 70
his assumption: at first the people seemed
q little tickIed over the cOnducel ing OF me
High Mass" and the AccoIte5, bat they
soon learned to know him and get accIs-
toned TO his way of doing things; he
took great pains in teaching them, and
now he has every hing running In good
STYLE. The RevJ, Father Pigott is a
conscientious man, he goes about his ba5-
mess augustIY, he consoles the %trouOIGt
who seek his correlation, be has no DO
liUcal career. Sometime ago when the
last Commission visited the Island when
other ministers took the stand he re-
trained from doing 50 as if he knew
what was going 10 termi Iate. He is
a man who suits his business.
We wish this faithful and energetic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

on your scnsibilites. It's real
need in me. and | have TO do Il.
Peters crime against Sarichef was
wiped out with his death: there rs
no reason why he should not lie
with the other Newhalls. as l. his
right. You ask why I don't have
someone tend to Il for me. Well.
there are a good many reasons. The
first rs that II ~ my place and my
right. In the second. don't want
desecrating hands at work Mt that
grave-rough. wicked men who will
say anything. do anything. At first
| was willing 10 have II done that
way. and three months or more ago
| wrote TO the postmaster az False
Pass, and had him engage mon and
boats and go and procure the caslSct
I've just learned that after great
costs and many delays they have re-
turned without finding tho grave.
They explained that they couldn't
get hold OF any OF the ship crew
that had buried Il. and they say that
the country is simply immense"
And they're right at that" Ivan
observed.
The work needs the presence and
supervision OF someone who lie really
interested" tho girl went on. I'm
not sorry they didn't find IT, Since
wrote the letter I've decided IL was
my place and duty to sec about this
personally-to sec that it's done right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
The Tdmgle


she could Just realize that little
Jack was dead 10 her Il would be
much better for all concerned. /
never saw anyone in al my llfc
that insisted upon keeping the
campfrca burning aH much 40 she.
what do you think she has Eot
ten into her quiNutic brain now
a. soon az l arrived found a
note asking me 20 come directly TO
her lBy the way. Hhe has a very
gorgeous suite az the Plaza These
mo1nE picture queens have more
money 10 spend nowadays than tho
real ones. and believe the dih-
dems they wear are even more
stable than the crowns which are
placed on the heads Of continental
royaity)
Il am 90 glad 60 sec you. sgd
ney," she said. Il want 20 hear
all about everything. You know
made a trip East between pictures
purposely 10 find out N Jack r.
really flirting with that Mrs, Ath.
srton. You know met her at the
reception given for me in Albany.
Il didn't like her. neither did she
like me. and I'm not going 10 have
Jack Prescott break the heart Of
that nice wife Of his. Just for some
.rsd-headed vamp"
That's interesting. isn't II. jack
Thoroly modern. I should say. when
tho mother OF mans illeEitlmhtc
child takes up the cudgcl for his
wife. You're a lucky devil Jack.
and always were or course you're
very anxious 10 know for Just what
Paula sent for me. Well. here II
Is.
I'm making much more money
than I can possibly spend" she
said Il don't think. sydney. that
shall ever marry-at least not
for many years. / want you 20
arrange some way IN which l can
give 10 John Alden Prescott. jr,
part OF my weekly salary. or mr..
range some way that Il can be In.
vested for him"
I myself think this Is rather a
good thing. both for Paula Pcrier
and for little Jack In some way
II viii satisfy her maternal respon.
sIbility. and. OF course. Il will give
Jack enough money by tho time he
grows up to make him independent
for life.
She's very anxious 10 find out
what you think Of the scheme. She
wants 10 know n II can be done
without telling Leslie. She seems
to feel as tho Leslie would refuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

Peter Nuvhall Augusta Ga rtes
.o Alaska. after helms told Ev Ivan
Ishmin. Russian Nioliuist De- had
drowned Paul Ssrichvt lshmin.s sCc-
fctarN. following q quarrel lshmin
ana Peters wife. Dorothy had urged
alma 20 flee 90 south America lie
Joins lhg chris Larsen in response
to a distress signal al sea. forcing
his sea Jacket upon him, Their
.auncA hits rocks
Dorothy receives word that her
husbands body Identified hy hts sea
Jacket. had been buried in Alaska.
she Feels free 90 receive llshmin.s
attentions But Peter had been
resCuvd by another ship. Hts ap.
nearauCr is completely changed and
ne 81 known as LimciuiCe Pete. Tie
finds his identity completely cove
cred and takes a job in a cauuery.
i.ArSou'a body occupies his grave.
ishmin urges Immediate marriage.
imt Dorothy feels a stronger att
tacSment Tor her late husband as a
result uf a last letter sent with his
few belongings
M go oN MTrU the STORY
Dorothy was laying an she had ON
the altar Of vanity She might have
been able TO restrain Peters hard
drinking Il she had tried, II she had
shown real interest. lie never drank
when he was alone with hcr-he did
not even care Tor a cocktail before
dinncr-aud az FIRST he had not drunk
dangerously 10 excess even with his
men friends This had only come
after they had begun 90 fan away
from each other after lyan-no one
olsc-had come between.
She knew perfectly that there was
no happiness In thinking upon these
things. The sensible course for her
was 10 follow Ivan's advice. marry
him. let him guide her steps down
the shining path no promised and
play the gay game more desperately
than ever. In the end this would be
her destiny: she sensed Il as certain.
II was this that persuaded her 10
the amazing course that she unfold.
ed to Ivan ono night In late July.
and which az first he refused to
credit: nothing less than an oxpcdi.
ton into Western Alaska with the
purpose OF finding her husbands
lost and neglected grave and trans.
ferring his remains to the dignified
resting place in the old City Gene.
terry. and the Newhall family vault.
VANS attitude was at first uncom-
promising opposition. Dorothy.
that's ridiculous" he told her. II
wont hear OF Il! A long. dangerous
trip for nothing"
Sho turned 20 him In amazement.
vaguely offended rather than pleased
NJ his solicitude for her. The look
OF his face baffled her. the idea had
evidently moved him much more pro.
foundly than tho occasion seemed TO
justify, He not only looked intent
and determined. but almost des-
perate. there was a quick flash Of n
startled light In his eyes that she
had never seen there before.
She was not pleased AZ his pro
pTietary air. and she showed Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

wss 10 look around 10 eco what d.
rgiiou Ganddaddy had taken.
/ don't know what would have
happened N r5mcthing clHe hadn't
happened instead
Another car came shooting down
the steep place riEht into the water
and who should D. ho but Mister
Cockaduodie. who couldn't swim amy
moro than your front door step
Help, Help, shouted Mister
Cogkadoodle. Tapping hia wings
Help, Save me, somebody
But Just then be managed 20 grab
hold Of an ola los floating around
boz The water and climbed up
rHo. ho DO. ho, hor laughed
Gmnddaddy FROG 600 he cried. lie
certainly does look funny
Doesn't her glEgled Mrs Duck
"Ii hate 10 be ~ dumi
80 should I" agreed Granddaddy
Come on. children. let's 50 again.
That's lots Of run. isn't ~ MrE
Ytllowbiil. aren't you coming. t0or
II should cay 20, fald Mrs. Duck
Come ON. children
Copyright. 1895, 3. D. 4. ssrylss, insl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
ADVENTURES
0FTHE TWINS
SIOlive Roberts Barton
NO. SINISTER COCKADOODLE GETS DUCKED

Me- NeloWhill and her siA chill.
drcn an climbed into a little car on
"a little track IN Happy Go Lucky
Park, where they had come 20
spend the day
They were going 20 "ehute the
Uhutes A chute the vhutes" b.
something like a roller coaster only
az tho last d dumps you into the
water and you set spiashod an over.
II hope you'll have a good time.
called Nick AZ Mister Zip started
The little car Of with "a push.
"Sit sull and don't lean out too
far called Nancy,
we VIII We won'tr' auacksd
all the little Yellovbills happily.
'Goodby.'
Right ahead Of them another little
car was starting or on It's track
and IN Il SAT Granddaddy Frog and
his Grandchildren.
he didn't know that Mrs. Yellow,
bin and her family were right be.
hind him or perhaps he wouldn'
have grinncd such wide grin lie
took of his glasses and put them
into his waistcoat pocket and settled
himself for "a nice ride.
The two little cars went rattling
over bumpy places IN the track. and
dipped dips and shot around curves
and really u was enough 60 take
your breath away For this was a
very good chute the chutes" and
gave you a long ride first before Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
ChesEAsND~OF
MEN
cas.eSM BY edison AMShaU
SS8<6 - Released by NEA Service Inr
0H@Ss - Copyright 1923 bi LATHE Blown q Co
Released by NEA Service Inc,
iEht 1923 b. Llttle. Blown 81 Co

he saw Instantly that nothing was
10 he Eainel py violent opposition.
His brilliant smile broke like the sun.
light Lets talk this matter over
scnably he urged n can imagine
how sou fctl--thut you don't like 10
think of his poor remains lying cut
there on that lonely. rocky, dssolatc
beach But Dorothy. remember he
left a note asking Tor immediate
burial-li was not his wish 90 be sent
home, lie was buried dcccntly
emhalmcd. tho ship captain wired
you Tasides. you don't rcaliEe the
difficulty OF the trip, n YOU feel YOU
must have poor Peters body here,
with Dts fathers. why don't sou hire
men and have them tend 20 A.. and
YOU stay safe az homeg
Let me explain. the girl an,
swcrrd. her good humor al once rc.
turned. 4 want 90 say In the be-
ginning that l do feel must have
poor Peter hurried here. beside his
father and his fathers father those
distinguished men that headed the
line, Ivan. there b. something print.
tive I'm me In this regard. I want my
own near me. where can look after
him. and DO what can for hts
memory It's human instinct.
Ivan; and ! hope Il doesn't crate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

Paylof thinks he's a priest. don't
know which two Of the three are the
worst"
Hut not one OF tho three you men
toned, Alex. knows where the body
lies We've got 20 get some one Of
Captain Johansen's crew for their
main guide"
And Captain Johhnsen and his
crew have pulled out for Bellingham
not 20 return until next season. and
besides. the original burial party Ia
scattered TO the four winds Jacks.
the apprentice undertaken. IL In 81.
IBERIA. But De Long. Two got Il.
send one OF the papooses down TO the
docks and tell Limeluice Pete 10
come M here"
In few moments Pete'a lean form
stood In the doorway.
Continued In Our Next Issuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

Eplsshod sou INTO the water
Ms YeiloWhll's ri1 children got
90 excited that they quarkcd and
honkcd until they sounded like a
traffic Jam on Main street
They made 20 much noise that
Gunddaddy Frog soon heard them.
"My Eooducaa. noysr hc shouted
turning pale Mrs NelIowbill and
her family are right behind as
when we strike the water. swim
like sixty"
Smack splash The little car hit
tho water and went bouncing along
like a skipping stone. and out flew
the frog family into the lake.
Tho next second. splash, smack
The Ysllowbll family got dumped
out too,
The first thing Mrs. Ysllowbill ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

the money. and besides she feels
that any reference to her being
the mother OF tho child would hurt
Leslie.
/ think she has transferred all
her love from you TO Leslie. Jack.
She is 80 grateful for the way she
received her.
At tho present moment she has
about $4,000 that she wants TO
make over 10 the child unconditlon.
ally. and then she wishes 10 give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

write you. ana get some conciass;
from you before I left TO 30 4
Albany.
Think this over. old man y
cause Paula has 10 leave TO 9
back to California very soon
Tell Leslie III be there IN TN.
for the celebration. SID
Copyright. 1894. y. Z. A. Service, lr:l
TOMORROW: Letter from sdF
AthertOn 10 James Condor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

him 1880 a week for some indef.
into period, 20 be determined by
herself and her own success in
moving pictures.
/ promised her that would
Wood for walking sticks and um.
brellas Is grown like corn or oats.
Forests OF small sapling trees are
planted and grow to the required
size in about four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CAR
TON TO JOHN ALDEN PRES.
IAHHNa

do wish I were not the liaisou
officer between you and Paula Per,
ier told her yesterday that n
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
Zg>pa35A1ga5 ..sz ,gSEEZ118-zE9n
S@4AL @AAEE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Heberling spent
Sunday fishing in the Crystal rver,
near Redstone.
Charles Neil Of Silt underwent an
emergency operation at the Glenwood
hospital Friday.
Frank j Baldwin of Salt Lake City
was admitted to the hospital Monday
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Emma d. Laswell Of this city
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leila
Fay DeCamp, in Grand Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fravert, who are
spending the summer at Marble, were
in GlenwoodTuesday en- route to Rifle.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Luthe of Den
Moines, who drove to Glenwood Springs
Tuesday, went up to Woods lake to-
day.
Miss Vivian Keefer, who has been
visiting at the Ben Grace home in this
city, left Monday. night for her home
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hadden, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Reeves and Miss Reba
Mccartney motored to the Frying Pan
country Sunday.
H. B. Ikeler returned home Tuesday
day from a weeks fishing trip on
Avalanche creek near Redstone. He
reports splendid luck.
Miss Dorothy Spencer accompanied
her father to Glenwood Monday from
the Spencer ranch near Craig, and will
spend few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington are
rejoicing over the arrival Of baby
boy at their home in the Star apart
ments week ago Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parkison and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Copeland of Den
yer and Edward Koch of Minturn mo-
tored to Woods lake Sunday.
Mrs. D. Y. Butcher and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs: R. ]. Reiss, and Mrs. J.
B. Hildebrband, ali of Colorado
Springs, visited Woods lake Sunday
Mrs. Bert Gregori of New Castle re-
turned home Sunday. Mrs. Gregori
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
W. Carpenter, and her brother, John
Persano, of this city.
Mrs. Eva Stauffer and daughter,
Ruth, of Rifle, who have been visiting
in various points in Kansas for the
past two months, stopped off in Glen
wood Friday on their way home.
Mrs. Harry G. Ould and baby ar.
rived Saturday afternoon from Grand
Junction for visit at the home of
Mrs. Ould's mother, Mrs. Whitlock,
and her sister, Mrs. Charles Tweedy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Arthur Watts of Rio Blanco was in
town on business Tuesday. He called
On his longtime friend, Luther Rater.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Mrs. M. E. Rowe, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. G. A. Webb the past two
weeks, returned to her home in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. j. G. Schwarz, s29 Pitkin
avenue, Friday, August 8. Everybody
invited
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

DR.. o. L. Mccartney returned home
Tuesday night from Ruedi, where he
had been fishing for several days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Mrs. Teresa Gerardi. and son, Jesse
who have spent the past three weeks
in Glenwood, left Monday morning for
their home in Trinidad.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

LOST-On road from Glenwood to Car.
bondale, small brown suitcase con.
tanning toilet articles and cards bear.
ing the name King" Telephone
Carbondale 14f2. Reward.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Miss Esther Brannen, who has spent
the past month in G1enwood, left Wed
nesday morning for her home in Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Miss Gretchen DeFoor, who has been
visiting at the P. K. Barthell home in
Carbondafe, left Wednesday afternoon
for Gypsum for q visit with her grand
parents before leaving for Atlanta
Georgia, to attend school.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Billy, the little blind dog of Mr.. and.
Mrs. F. W Dewitt, has been missing
since Monday night and no trace has
been found of him at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Little Helen Horan, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. E. J. Horan, underwent an
operation Tuesday for the removal Of
her tonsils
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

N. M. Good of Grand Valley was in
Glenwood Sunday visiting his wife,
who is receiving treatment here for
her health.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Mrs. Dora Daniels and SON, Chester,
Of Palisade have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. b. Thompson.