davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

and building Tommy such a tower a.
never had gladdened his eyes before
and ven downstairs to the study
Her fafher-in-law was alone there
dreaming over a fire and a book. and
smiled as she came in. Lillian haC
gone off with Mabel ~Pointdexter for
dinner, he explained. and would be
there all night. Ellen. seating herself
seemed 10 feel a certain tightening in
the atmosphere with Lillian's depar
ture. Presently Gibbs came in, silent
and gloomy. TO find them having tea
He declined Ellen's brief. civil offer
with equal brevity and cold civility,
He answered his fathers questions,
delivered dryly. with patient mono
syllables, and followed his wife up
stairs TO make himself presentable for
the informal dinner.
In their room. Ellen nervously
Preached the subject of Lizzie. He
was surprised. but his comments
amazed her with their m~ildness. and
be brought a pang Of strange, unfa-
millar pleasure to her heart by his
final summary:
~ think you did right. Joe's not
the first nan who has made a fool of
himself. but they may hit it off, after
all. She's just as apt TO make him
a good wife as that empty-headed lit
tie Harriet. / respect him for doing
IT,"
LVI., rft@f,1- % HO. I~o~rfA@ tok1n
felt a wave of happiness, almost weak
enlng in its intensity. pass over her.
To have him approve her again-to
have the ice of the past months show
the least break
He was sitting by the fire. Now,
CHANGING at him through her mirror,
she saw him drop his head into his
hands.
Money!" she heard him say mood
fly. "What good would 1t do him?
What good has 1t done any of us? l
wish to God we had never come here J
| wish TO God we had stayed in Paris"
Why did they go downstairs earlier
than usual that night? Ellen never
could remember. She remembered
that they had not dressed. and that at
about six o'clock she was following
Gibbs down the wide, open stairway,
when his father came across the low
err hall toward them. The old man
held the evening paper that Gibbs had
brought from the city, in his hand, Ell
len. on the landing, stopped short,
aghast at the dark, angry ~suffusion
Of blood in his face.
Look here just a minute. will you.
Gibbs?" his father said in a shaking
voice. His effort to control it gave
II almost the effect of a shrek. Gibbs
down the last stairs, and joined
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

him at once. bending over the paper
as his father brought 1t to his atten-
ton. Ellen, standing where she was.
and looking down upon them, felt her
self beginning to tremble.
Gibbs read the Indicated lines and
faced his father. He seemed to tower
over the old man.
well. what about IT." he asked at
length. after a frightful silence. The
two were measuring each other like
wrestlers. Gibbs eyes hard and angry.
his fathers look the soul of all tina
was suspicious and revengeful.
Ellen did not hear the old mans nm
UNDERGONE. nor what he said again.
after Gibbs had made an ugly re-
sponse. Their faces were close to
gether, and they looked straight into
each others eyes as they spoke. The
sound of their tense, harsh voices. in
this beautiful hall of so many perfecr
~siIences, seemed to Ellen full OF SUI
den terror and ena
You're telling II deliberate false.
hood" she heard the old man snarl
and something was added 10 which
Gibbs answered. In II measured. graf
ing voice: "You shall not say that
by Cd. no man shall say that to
mer'
And suddenly the dignifed custom
Of the years dropped from both. and
they were like two hairy denizens of
some primeval fores, ready 10 spring
and rend. The storm bad come so
suddenly. and from so clear a sky.
that Ellen had had no time 10 run for
help, no time 10 thick. She stnod
where she was. n hand gripping the
carved dark wood Of the rail. the other
pressed against her heart.
"Oh. DON'T" she whispered. un-
heard. "Oh, what is III"
She caught the words .. you
hound you liarl Betrayine
your own father lying your
way out OF II like a ominon -!
and her everything was unintelIigibie
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Fed CaptiUe Ofspring

Mrs. T. w. King of Lamont. Iowa,
has some domesticated orioles which
she captured in the nest when the
birds were just about ready to fly.
One morning Mrs. King noticed the
father of the birds beating against the
cage in an effort to get to his young.
she then hung the cage on the porch
and the fathec brought food for his
family. He continued this until the
birds learned to take are of them
selves.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Fragrance in FLOWERS

Fragrance in flowers is determined
by laws which are beyond human com
prehension. 1t is not a quality pecu-
liar to a family, but to individuals, or
rather varieties In hat family. Old
varieties of roses were mostly fra
grant; many of the newer and most
beautiful are not. The older peonies
were rather unpleasant In odor, but
many of the newer varieties are de-
liciously perfumed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Coal Has Bright Flame

Camel coal burns with a bright
that the name Is a corruption OF
candle-coal. This coal is found In
Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana. and
some believe that IL is a product Of
an accumulation Of animal as well as
plant remains. The same kind of Goa
is found In Scotland me 1t J
called Dxrrot coal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
LADY, of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear.
sweet, healthy Observation-Disclosures
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Rain Mopes a Mountain

Torrential rains in South Wales
caused a mountain to move and sever
a water main, cutting off the water
supply of 100000 people.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
a Merry Joust

~What Is this?' "A fitting contest
'Tilting?" "Of soup plates-"-Louis
Vile Courier-JournaL.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Proof of Right

The proof Of a things being right
is that 1t has power over the heart:
that 1t excites US, wins us or helps US.
-Ruskin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

thing he lessons his chance OF being
called a fool
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

When justice and love go hand In
hand it's a case of the blind leading
the blind.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
One Way

"How do so many real estate men
make a living?"
"Oh, we sell to each other"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

ultimate use will be 100000 acre
feet in Mexico, enough to irrigate q
000,O00 acres of land, and that the
Asiastic cuItivators of that land. in
competition with American farmers,
will be the real beneficiaries under the
the pact, and not the states of the
upper basin.' (Maxwell, From the
Daily Silver Belt, January 16, 1929
when water for those lands is as
sured, through the adoption of the
proposed Colorado River COMPACT,
those Mexican lands will be sold to
Asiatics to build an Asiatie city and
Colony where a million orientals in
America will compete with American
agriculture and manufacturing, and in
evitably breed war with Asia as the
result of bitter racial competition and
conflicting ideals and conditions. The
military menace Of Japan in Hawaii
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
. !. .+**+%*%44%*sss
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
Zella A. Cross to Benjamin Cross.
Maria v. Drum to w. w. Durham
(farm at Stoneman Lake. VIM. Webb
to Alf and Walter Dickinson. 4. j..
Mahoney to Alf Dickinson. Henry
Z. Albers to L. E. Carron. M. |.
Powers to George j. and Martha j.
Bailey. Fred j. Elliott to Magma Cop
per Co. f. A. Miller to Mira Z. Miller.
D. L. Hart and wife to Hart Cattle
Co. w. P. Burke to G. w. Cox (house
and lots).
Patents
United States to VIM. j. Parker,
Obie Crockatt, Earl Boyer, Eva a..
Hoitt, James Hoitt.
Deeds
Town Of Flagstaff to Chas. W..
Isharn.
Administrator Deed
B. D. Randall to Fred J. Elliott.
Quit Claim Deed
F. D. Bly, and wife to Yaeger and Bly,
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
DEVELOPMENT OF TIE
COLORADO RIVER PACT
By w: S. NOrviel.
ARTICLE TX
Mexican Rights and the
ASiafic CoIony

It has been said by some R.respon-
sible person that the Colorado River
Compact gives Mexico ten million
acre feet Of water per annum. 1.-THE
Colorado River Compact, if ratified,
would give to Mexico water enough
for 100000 acres" (From Maxwell's
Brief submitted to Federal Power
Commission opposing application of
Diamond Creek Power Project"
Il contend that under the pact the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

GYLACAUGA lies in a fertile 4D agricultural section-has cot
 ton mills, marble quarries and other industries thriving and grow ing. Her pay roll is more than $ll0,O00 per month. She has fine schools and churches. good stores. 28 miles of paved walks paved streets, up-to-date hotels and a modern hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
The City of Sylacauga Joins Hands With The Sylacauga Exchange Club In Welcoming You to Live,
 Progressive City

CYLACAUGA is within 50 miles of the - largest coal fields in the county 2
 miles from the big dam of the Alabama Power Company on the Coosa River-with power transmission lines already built to our city with low rate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Your Opportunity Is Here and We Will Be
 Glad To Prove It to You!

Syaaunak aknanfnu d dpi ioua gfra heM haqyw mahab bae and dpogeaw your
  hmyadna with al  mdulaA tead of n4mdecn a oh@a smnta Ian d df
 Hy%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

GYLACAUGA has l4 passenger trains .A daily and unsurpassed freight transporta-
 ton over Central of Georgia, Louisville & Nashville and direct outletsto water transporta- ton at Savannah and Mobile This means cheap rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Free State of
Van Zant

Dear Miss Grey Where and what
was the Free State Of Van zant7'
M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
''Oh! Swat the Fly on
My DOne," Matt Cries
Stalwart Sheriff Helpless as Violet Rays
Coax Out Missing Hair

wrestler are established rcw mon
I'm Seattle ~ any age will scutnr
with the sheriff His strip ls a bone
Crusher, and his knowledge of ju
iitsu weapon that makes him Ian
Eerous In any prrdicamrnI
But the sheriff was helpless A
mcasly little ny had picked the rosy
pink almost bald head Of staryich
ON which 60 alight and spend "a
few idle moments And the sheriff
writhcd In pain.
And irs an because Attorney
Gcorse Olson. another bald.hcadcd
man. was told by sian another OF the
bald headed brethren that violet rays
would make the hair grow where Il
had not grown before
George recently appeared In public
with hug, blistrrs on his bald spot
"Sec the hair" said George. and
the sheriff turned "a hopeful eye upon
Georges nicely scaldcd dome. There
seemed 10 be something resembling
the tuzz % boys upper lip there
ny golly. it's coming out an
right. Guess TN Try IT,
So the sheriff and Olson so rcEu.
larry 10 the fellow who turns d lot
OF yiolct-colorcd electricity ON their
heads, and even II Il doesn't bring
back the missing hair, IL puts a glow,
ing pink on their domes. and, OF
course, makes an attractive place for
the flies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
HOWDY, CHARLEY JAP BRIDE WINS SLAYERS HAPPY
Beats Deportation Order and
May Be Allowed 10 Stay

Sal Kurodu, little japanese brt'
N four months. was sin knocking
~ tho gates II Seattle Saturday
and the vessel iu which she was
20 have been deportod was stsaming
westward
Judge Jeremiah Neicrer heard the
psaa Of sails husband ~ kuroda,
and granted o. writ n habeas corpus.
rcturnuble September 8, when the
question ~ her ultimate destination
win BE- decided
KurDda an Amehcanized Jap.
sailed back 10 his native empire last
spring and welded Sal on May I.
They sailed FOR Seattle aboard the
steamer Africa, arriving in Elliott
Bay June &C.
Immigration inspectors found that
the wife had an infectious disease
and kept her 40 the immigration
station. Kuroda declares that the
Infection has been cured during the
two months she has been held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Boy on Wheel Runs
Into Car, Bruised

Arthur Allen, llyr1rold con ~ A.
u Allen, 1891 n SD u. was suffer
ing from bruises about his head and
legs Saturday ms a result of having
boon knocked from bic bicycle by an
automobile nt the intersection Of
W0odlawn ave and 53d o., Friday
nigh.
The automobile was driven by I'd.
ward FELTON,. 10, of 2Ilj r. 5Sth a.
Young FELTON, took the boy 10 his
home after the accident. and then re-.
ported TO the police department lie
was driving 40 automobile belonging
10 X y EnEoI 1915 Meridian.
According 10 police reports he has
no drivers license. nor minors per.
init The mother u the injured lad
said Saturday that she was satisfied
young FELTON, was not responsible for
the accident Her son said that he
did not look 10 see II there were any
autos coming when he entered the
intersection,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
by J. H. JUSTICE


INTRODUCING Wee Coylc. former
4 football player, captain In the
Dist division, overseas veteran. ex-
Ford dealer. lieutenant governor Of
the state Of Washington. and now
candidate for the nomination for
governor on the republican ticket,
met man the other day who
was either an oyerheated enthusiast
or an incurable joker could not
determine which
He had no doub, about Coyic'H
nomination, Here II how he made
up his figures:
'Coyle is the winner. not n chance
10 lose" declared the man
HE viii get all OF the football
players In the state, The veterans
vote is all tied up FOR him Having
been a prominent Ford dealer. he
should get Is per cent OF the Ford
owners, The solid vote Of the
'frccdmcn's association. the Jews.
the Catholics and the Stone a Web.
Htcr interests viii all so down the
line what more should he necdy'
\ bystander suggested that on nc.
count Of his age Coylo ought also 10
get the undivided vote OF all those
under n years Of age. He Is the
youngest man running for governor.
However Coylo Is not taking
anything for granted He Is out
in the field hustling for the votes.
And as he goes over the state he
Is telling them what he Is for and
what he rs nRninHt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Cynthia Grey
Selfish Father Spends Half His Salary on
Sweets and Goodies for Himself
. BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: | young mother with two boys.
My husband does not chew smoke drink yet he spends
over half of his salary for ice candy and other good
things 10 eat all for himself.
When have tried TO show how much he is spending he
gets mad II is for TO say a word. But things
getting bad i'm the house often have money for
Good and feel like ending il all But when my boys
smiling at me know have got to stand it for their sake
Is there anything do to stop my husbands extrava
gance? II. o.
This dscourginE Indulgence described habit
and about drmoralng far the family concerned nrbrae
would
Hut the wife might experiment by making candy home and providing
him with rich cakes other dcace Thus the family would
share the
highly probable that his appetite will serious disease
unless he stops INDUCING Ia H. the family doctor him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Grant Audiences lust Like
Presidents, Politicians

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 Nathan Leo.
pold and Richard Loeb. awaiting SEN
tenc' for killing Bobby Franks. have
been raised 20 the dignity Of cabinet
members 80 Oar aH getting the neVl
.i1 concerned.
Twice daily they give Interview
10 the press a. 0 o'clock and Q
O'Clock.
Thsy are even more arbitrary than
the cabinet officials. for they bar
offending Newspaper men from the
conference
Nathan and Eichard receive" tH-
reporters Ia the bull pen The boyr
do not dress for the couferenGs. alth0
they have a reputailo, for sart0rlaI
perfection.
Wen gentlemen. what can Vr
tell you this m0rning?" they asked 90
unison.
Are you stll cheerful" a reporter
asked
You bet" Nathan responded.
Ask DIckic"
Dickie agreed and then said. Sup
pose we reverse the process today.
You tell ua what is going on in the
little place tbey call the world"
80 the reporters sketched current
ryents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

other Is for taking care OF King
county. lie has a full crew on the
job At each place. which Is going
some and costing something.
William J. c'wec'1 coyle Is 5s
years old, Has lived in tho state Of
Washington all OF his life. Was cdu.
Gated in the Seattle public schools
and AT the University OF Washing.
ton. Il married and, with his wife
and two children. lives In Seattle.
He Is past commander OF Rainier.
Noble post No. ! and president Of the
sist Division association. 1s also
pnst president OF the alumni OF
Washington. He belongs 20 the Mn.
sons. the ElkR. Eagles. Young Mems
Business club and the First Prcsby.
terrain church,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Dawes and Bryan Meet,
lust as Old Friends

LINCOLN. NoB, Aug. 30 Char.
ley Dawes and Charley" Bryan
hid aside haailIitics today and
visited just ike old friends
For few moments EHriler
General Charles D. Dawes forgot
that De WIS % candidate for vice
president on the republican ticket
and here on "a mission 10 take votes
away from the demorwta. and Gov
Charles Byun, democratic cnudi.
date for vice president forgot that
Il was hiH business 20 fEht back
the Dawes invasion
They were Iust "a couple Of 0td
friends, who. happening 10 be- in
one town together after many years
Herarai.DH, met 10 talk over old
timeH.
Dawes visited Bryan iu the lat.
tsra office bon the state capitol and
after cordial greetings recalled the
years Of 1891 and 1899 when they
nwt met and associated. Gen.
Dawes a. "a young lawyer and Gov.
Bryan launching into paIitles aa an
aide 10 bis brother, vs. Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
| ITCHY RASH ON
FACE AND NECK
Formed Eruptions, Could
lNotSleep. Cuticura Heals.

was greatly troubled with a
rash that broke OUT on my face and
neck. II itehed and burned At mig ht
causing me TO scratch. and later
formed sore erup;ions that were very
painful Al night could no, sleep
because OF the irritation. and my
face was very much dlshgured-
began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they afforded
great relief. I continued the treat
men, and alter using three cakes oil
CuiieuTa Soap and two boxes OF
cutieufa Ointment I was complete
ly healed" tslgnedl Miss z. Ruth
e-ford, r. r. d. !, Box 5, CALI
polls, Ohio.
cutieurs Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are IDEAL for daily toilet uses.
r.r,ia rrss " Nal Adsrsss -cst,s.rt tsssr.
stsylss. psvt 4. naisss ~, han" Sod every
-s--s soap IL Ointment p ard o-. al-,ira y
81 Try our new ShsviaE Stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
File Suits Against
Steamship Concerns

Two damage suits, totallng $4,000,
were filed against steamship com,
pgnirs today.
William Hubers. lonRshoreman, Is
suing the Norway Pacific Steamship
line and the international stevcdor,
Ing company. as co.defcndants. for
10000 damages Tor permanent IN,
jurles sustained
Charles Ford. seaman, brought
suit against the Pacific Steamship
company, claiming he was permu.
uently injured when snatch block
wire broke as his ship was being
loaded In Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invites it, readers To u,. this
department a. nm aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department IL
to help In reunitinE those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited TO report
the DISAPPEARANCE directly To The star
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also To report 10
The star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such Items NJ will interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
"Fightin' Editor"
Boosted for Senate

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Aug. 30.
Carl c. Mage. the fighting edi.
tor" whose battle with the courts
has attracted attention turnout the
United States. and who is now tech.
nicnlly serving "A Jail sentence for
contempt OF court. was Endorsed for
tho United States senate By the
Curry county democratic convention
today.
Curry county delegates were in.
structed to stick TO the last for Ma.
gee at the coming state convention.
Gov. James Hinkle was Endorsed for
reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Alki Beach to Get
Band Concert Sunday

AK beach WI hear WaFner'a
band Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
when Conductor T II Wagner leads
his musicians in the following pro
gram:
Marrh--"Rnse Carnival" = n Price
pYsrture=HII Euarany'' ....... Conner
WaIiE-"i.A &eNicano" ......... aayarra
Selection The FlreNy" ........ Friut
srr"uads-'- Million d'Ari~auin"
s.assa...-. bid. % .....--. .... ...... priEo
Fox Troi7=" Mandalay' ..ssaas Hurtns,t
Waltz osk-H-bys My BABY Blues
,.s.sss.ssa s..as....a. Larry Yostt
tshTTfnhn. Clay CO.'S hiEEsut waitr hit
featured on eight King aAHophonsHJ
Scenes nom High links ....... FfimI
'Old Folks a. Hsms IN Foreign
Lnnda'' ......-......- Hsbsrts
Polish Songs and Dances ...... Katr
star SpAnaisd Banner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Labor Day Concert
for Woodland Park

a Labor day concert win he played
IN Woodland park Monday az q. m.
by Wngner's band, under Conductor
T II Wagner The program.
March -"pId Comrades" ......... Tinks
hN0ffure-.M william Tell .rr.. Watnlnt
SELECTION auat' .r.-..s...r.. Gauuod
eervuadr for nutu and horn ..sr.s Title
Alhcrt Amss flute Ronald Case. horn
Scenes from Little Nelils Kelly
tr..fss.a ssH.s.- rras t.s.r ....- CabAn
Oriental Love Dreams" ..... BURNETT
WALTZ Rock bye Ny Baby uiuss"
rrs-sssst,. t.ar.r.-.s Lazy Noril
"a noyeltY number featured on eight
king naaaphnnrsD
A bryhh Chorus" ..s...-...--. yebrk
Waits-"Hiur Danube" ........-. Ktrauss
Selection Madame Sbsrry" Hosthua
Transcription Alice" - ........ Hazel
star SpauEisd Hammer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

eO.oooh, ouch, Somebody please
scare that fIy OF my head. quick
he's walking around He'll Kan me.
OUCH
" was the rctoubtablr Matt star.
viyh. sheriff OF King county, spcuk.
ms Mgtt-th hero OF a hundred
bandto.hand conflicts with rosucs.
3cspcradocs and Euumcn sat In the
swivel chair sof his private office
with sweat streakinE down his brow
and face Wunkied with pain
Few people question Starvich's
nerve In a physical encounter. HIS
rcyord as deputy sheriff at Ravens.
iHle, the toughest community o. the
old halcyon saloon days. his ability
as roush.and tumble fighter and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Cities Auto Parks
May Be Discontinued

Availability Of Washington cities
continuing IN the tourist auto park
business Is being questioned by
Washington State Chamber Of Com.
merce al the request OF the Associa.
ton Of Commercial Organization Sec.
retnries. 4 QUESTIONABLE has been
sent out TO chambers Of commerce
turnout the state.