davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1924-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the estate of
ANNIE MORRISON JOHNSON,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before 2Sth day of
February, 1925, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefits of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th day of Aug
ust, 1924.
FREDERICK A. THAYER, Jr., Adm.
27-3t. Oakland Md.
The Republican., 1924-09-18

paper. and in three newspapers published in
the City of Baltimore, one of which shall be
published in the German language, once a
week for at least three months next preceding
the general election to be held in the State
of Maryland on Tuesday the 4th day of No
vember, 1924, at which election the said pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution shall
be submitted in form and manner prescribed
by the General Assembly, to the legal and
qualified voters of the State for their adop-
ton rejection.
- Given under my hand and
] The Great the Great Seal of the State
| Seal of the of Maryland. Done at the
| State of City of Annapolis. this
| Maryland. 18th day of July, nineteen
l hundred ana twenty-four.
ALBERT C. RITCHIE,
By the Governor:
E. BROOKE LEE.
Secretary of State.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
ORDER NISI.

Daisy Mardell Wilson, VS.. Stella T. Feely and
John Wilson.
No. 2510 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered this 25th day of August, 1924, by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County. sitting
in Equity, that the sale made and reported
in the above by Walter c. Capper and
Ernest Ray Jones, Trustees, be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown or before the 26th day of
September. 1924, provided copy of this
order be published in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County, once a week for
three successive weeks before the 18th day of
September, 1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S61S.G5
True copy, E. I. TOWER, Clerk.
Test: E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that my
wife Mary Catherine Rodeheaver,
has deserted her home without just
cause or provocation, and that l will
not be responsible for any debts she
may contract in my name.
RAYMOND RODEHEAVER.
Oakland. Md. Aug. %. 1924.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
CHAPTER ".
The Call of Kind,

The months came and went There
! was plenty of food and no work in
7 the Southland, and White Fang lived
! rat and prosperous and happy. Not
alone was he in the geogra phi !
! southland, for he was in the south
land of life. Human kindness was
! like sun shining upon him. and he
, i!ourished like flower planted in
! good soil
, And yet he remained somehos 1if-
ferent from other dogs. He knew the
! law even better than did the dogs
That had known no other life. ard he
observed the law more punctilira.s 81 V :
but still there was about him a sug-
, gestion of lurking ferocity. as though
the Wild still fingered in him and the
: wolf in him merely slept
He never chummed with other dogs
! Lonely he had lived, 50 far as his
kind was concerned, and lonely he
would continue to live. In his puppy
hood. under the persecution of Lip
lip and the puppy pack. ard in his
fighting days with Beauty Smith, he
I had acquired fixed aversion for
dogs. The natural course of his life
; had been diverted. and, recoiling from
/, his kind, he had clung to the human.
Besides, all Southland dogs look ed
upon him with suspicion. He aroused
In them their instructive fear of the
; Wild. and they greeted him always
with Snarl and erowl and helligerent
hatred He. on the other hand
. learned that it was not necessary to
use his teeth upon them. His ma ked
fangs and writhing lips were uni
for,niy efficacious. rarely failing to
send believing onrushing dog back
on its Launches.
But there was one trial in White
FangS life-Collie. She never gave
him Il moments peace. She was not
So amenabIe to the law as he. She
defied all efforts of the master t.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

| humor came into his eyes. He had
! learned to laugh.
| Likewise he learned to romp with
| the master, to be tumbled down and
| rolled over and be the victim of in
| Vulnerable rough tricks. In return
! he feiened anger. bristling and growl
! ing ferociously, and clipping his
teeth together in snaps that had all
| the seeming of deadly intention. But
he never forgot himself. Those snaps
| were always delivered on the empty
| air. At the end of such a romp, when
| blow and cuff and snap and snarl
| We're fast and furious, they would
! break off suddenly and stand several
| feet apart, elaring at each other.
And then, just as suddenly, like the
| sun rising on stormy sea, they
| would begin to laugh. This would
| always eliminate with the masters
| arms going around White Fang's
neck and shoulders while the latter
crooned and growled his love song.
! But nobody else ever romped with
| White Fang. He did not permit it,
He stood on his dignity, and when
| they attempted it his warning snarl
and bristling name were anything but
playful. That he allowed the master
| these liberties was no reason that he
| should be Il common dog, loving here
and loving there, everybody's prop
crty for Il romp and good time. He
| loved with single heart and refused
| to cheaper himself or his love.
| The master went out on horseback
a great deal. and to accompany him
was one of White Fang's chief duties
! in life. In the Northland he had evi-
denced his fealty by toiling in the
harness; but there were no sleds in
the Southland. nor did dogs pack
| burdens on their backs. So he rem
| dered fealty in the new way, by run
| ming with the masters horse. The
Evening star., 1924-08-27

make her become friends with White
Fang. Ever in his ears was sounding
her sharp and nervous snarl. She
had never forgiven him the CHECKER
killing episode, and persistently held
to the belief that his intentions were
bad. She found him guilty before
the act, and treated him accordingly.
She became "A pest to him. like a po-
liceman following him around the
stable and the grounds, and if he even
so much as glanced curiously at a
pigeon or chicken bursting into an
outCry of Indignation and wrath. His
favorite way of ignoring her was to
lie down, with his head on his fore
paws, and pretend sleep. This always
dumfounded and silenced her.
With the exception of Collie, all
things went well with White Fang
He had learned control and poise, and
he knew the law. He achieved a
staidness and calmness and philo-
sophie tolerance. He no longer lived
in hostile environment. Danger
and hurt and death did not lurk
everywhere about him. In time the
unknown, a thing of terror and
menace ever impending. faded away.
Life was soft and easy. 1t flowed
along smoothly, and neither fear nor
foe lurked by the way.
He missed the snow without being
aware of it. An unduly long sum
mer would have been his thought had
he thought about it; as it was. he
merely missed the snow in a vague,
subconscious way. In the same fash
ion, especially in the heat of summer
when he suffered from the sun, he
experienced faint longings for the
Northland. Their only effect upon
him, however. was to make him un-
easy and restless without his know
ing what was the matter.
White Fang had never been very
demonstrative. Beyond his smuggling
and the throwing of a grooming note
into his love growl, he had no way of
expressing his love. Yet it was given
him to discover third way. He had
always been susceptible to the laugh
ter of the gods. Laughter had af-
fected him with madness, made him
frantic with rage. But he did not
have it in him to be angry with the
love master, and when that god elect
ed to laugh at him in a good-natured,
bantering way, he was nonplussed.
He could feel the pricking and sting
ing of the old anger as it strove to
rise up in him. but it strove against
love. He could not be angry; yet he
had to do something. At first he was
dignified, and the master laughed the
harder. Then he tried to be more
dignifed, and the master laughed
harder than before. In the end the
master laughed him out of his dig
nifty. His jaws slightly parted, his
lips lifted little and a quiZZical eX-
preston that was more love than
Evening star., 1924-08-27

contain himself no longer. when he
sprang in front of the horse and
barked savagely and warningly.
Though he often tried to bark
thereafter and the master encour-
aged him. he succeeded only once, and
then 1t was not in the masters pres
ence. A scamper, across the pasture,
jackrabbt rising suddenly under
the horses feet, a violent sheer. a
stumble, a fall to earth and a broken
leg for the master were the cause o.
it. White Fang sprang in a rage at
the throat of the offending horse, but
was checked by the masters voice.
Home. Go home." the master COM
manded, when he had ascertained his
injury.
White Fang was disinclined to de-
sert him. The master thought of
writing a note, but searched his pock
cts vainly for pencil and paper.
Again he commanded White Fang to
go home.
The latter regarded him wistfulls
started away, then returned and
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Continued from Yesterdays Star)

: One other experience OF similar
nature was his. On the way to town,
hanging around the saloon at the
crossroads, were three dogs that
made a practice of rushing out upon
him when he went by. knowing his
deadly method of fighting, the master
had never ceased impressing upon
white Fang the law that he must
not fight. As result, having learned
the lesson well. White Fang was hard
put whenever he passed the cross
roads saloon. After the first rush,
each time, his snarl kept the three
dogs at Il distance, but they trailed
along behind, yelping and bick ering
and insulting him. This endured for
some time. The men at the saloon
even urged the dogs on to attack
White Fang. One day they openly
FlCked the dogs on him. The master
stopped the carriage
Go to it," he said to White Fang.
But White Fang could not believe
He looked at the master. and he look
ed at the dogs. Then he looked back
eagerly and questioningly at the
maSte~
The f1a.tes nodneti his head. Go
t. them, rid fellow. Eat them up"
White Fang no longer hesitated.
He turned and leaped silently among
his enemies. All three faced him.
There was a great snarling and
growing. "A clashing of teeth and
furry Of bodies. The dust of the
road arose in a cloud and screened
the battle. But at the end of several
minutes two dogs We're strug Cling
In the dirt and the third was in full
flight He leaped a ditch. went
through rail fence, and fled across
Il field. White Fang followed, sliding
over the ground in wolf fashion and
with wolf speed, swiftly and without
noise, and in the center of the field
h" dragged down and slew the dog.
With this triple killing his main
troubles with dogs ceased. The word
went up and down the valley, and
men saw 20 it that their DOES did not
molest the fighting wolf.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

longest day never played White Fang
out. His was the gait of the wolf,
smooth, tireless and effortless, and
at the end of so miles he would come
In jauntily ahead of the horse.
1t was in connection with the rid
ing that White Fang achieved one
other mode of expression-remark
able in that he did it but twice in all
his life. The first time occurred when
the master was trying to teach a spir-
tied thoroughbred the method of
opening and closing gates without
the riders dismOunting. Time and
again and many times he ranged the
horse up to the gate in the effort to
close it, and each time the horse be-
came frightened and backed and
plunged away. 1t grew more nervous
and excited every moment. When 1t
reared the master put the spurs to it
and made it drop it's forelegs back to
EARTH whereupOn II would begin
kicking with it's hind legs. White
Fang watched the performance with
increasing anxiety until he could
Evening star., 1924-08-27

NEW YORK, August 27.-The Ham
burg American Line announced yes
terday that inasmuch as the French
port of Cherbourg had been thrown
open TO German vessels for the first
time since the World War broke out
10 years ago. the passenger ships
Albert Rallin and Deutschland here
after would make Cherbourg a regu-
lar port of call on eastern and west
ern voyages.
Since the treaty of Versailles the
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Gives Luncheon for Gales.

BERLIN, August q. - President
elect Gales Of Mexico was rendered a
luncheon Monday by Foreign Min
lister Stresemann. Among the guests
were Chancellor Marx, members of
the cabinet, parliamentary leaders.
well known financiers and Industrial
lists
Evening star., 1924-08-27

whined softly. The master talked to
him gently but seriously, and he
cooked his ears and listened with
painful intentness.
That's all right, old fellow, you
just run along home" ran the talk.
60 home and tell them what's hap
pened to me. Home with you, you
wolf. Get along home.'
Evening star., 1924-08-27

French government had required
special permits for each call of a
German craft at Cherbourg
Evening star., 1924-08-27
German Ships Go to France.

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
WHY DOCTORS
ADVISE TONIC
III SPRING

This d the season when your Eys-
tenn IL trying 20 adjus, itself 20 warm.
or weather. Your liver becomes slug
gish and your bowels clogged up with
poisonous, slckening wastes. A. re-
suit. many suffer from such symp-
toms az sour stomach. coated tongue,
bad taste. blliouaness. irregular move
ments Of the bowels. slck.headuches.
pains In the hack and sides.
Make this test. Cleanse and tone
your liver and bowels with DR.
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
Put your stomach In condition
soothe your tired and oyerta1ed
nerves. brace up your system and
gend purer and healthier blood couu.
ing through your veins.
Notice the quick difference In way
you look. eat, sleep and feei-im
provoment in less than 10 hours
You. too. will he satisfied, rs other
have. or no cost,
Dr. TEACHERS IL sold and recon
mended by Pioneer Drug Company
saT IL, Ave; Lion Drug Company
sOT lat Ave: Rainier DRUG Company
sis ist Ave: Cascade Drug Com
pnny. Ballard Station; Columbis
Drug Company. 4S72 IRninier; War
rem Drua Company Cor. Howell 4
Minor and Cor. 9Th 4 Olive. and Thu
Washington Drug Company, Mad
son NJ 7sth. in Seattle. Enurnclav
Drug Company. IN Enumelaw: Ma
smyth DRUG Company in Kent an,
by leading druggists In every cit!
and town Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

Christmas and New Year are oh
served the world over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
$4,000 ASKED
FOR DEATH
KIM cOuniv Sneh f e; DAM
ages After Accident

A claim for So 900 damages
against King county for the death
or Edna Gray a. Newport. by
drowning, when an auto in which
she was riding ran OF the end Of
an unprotected pier. vas feed with
the board u commissioners Tuesday
hy she girls mother Jennie Gray.
tsi2 Brandon a.
Helen Abernaihy. iofgT Gsth ave.
& asks $4,000 for cuts 20 her RICH,
first finger and thumb and a cut on
her left les The accident caused
her 10 suffer from permanent neu
rasthenia." the claim states.
George W Hancock. Jr. driver Of
the coupe whick ran OF the pier
end and turned over Ia the lake wa
TER. asks 1855 for damages 10 his
car and peuon. The car was re-
covered and repaired. az a cost Of
$3.50. and the watch repaired AZ q
cost Of $3.50
Mrs. Gray claims that he' daugh
ter was her only means Of support
The Girl was drowned before she
could be rescued from the icy lake
waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Councilman Cohen
Is Back at Work

Councilman A. Lou cohen re-
turned 10 his desk Monday. after an
absence Of ria weeks. due 90 a se.
we're bronchial attack lie n stll
quite weak. bui participated IA coun-
cil deliberations and greeted friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Browns Dancing
Halls Relicensed

With AIRS Henry Iandes casting a
lone vote against them the two
dance halls IN the south end OF the
city. opened under Mayor Browns
regime. were rellcensed 60 operate an,
other year by the city council on
Monday.
The dance halls have been under
are frequently during the past two
years. Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas
declaring the Institutions were trans
Tor Young girls The two 20 be re-
licensed we're The Liberty. 2i5h See
ond ave $. and the Columbus. on
Washington a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Ask Insurance on
Wrecked Steamer

The Sound ferry lines are suing
the Globe and Rutgers Fire In.
auranee Co. for $4,000 In federal
court Wreck Of the steamship
Dauntless IN the Sound In Deem.
Der. 1884. IA the cause Of the action.
Tho company has refused 10 pay
the insurance on the ship. Il u
alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
ANTI-JAP
y. E. W. Asks Complete
Exclusion of 0rientalS

Complete exclusion 81 japanese
nom me United states was ap,
moved hy Col Theodore Roosevelt
posi. Veterans % Foreign Wan. al
a meetng Monday night
The plank written by Councilman
Pan rndan VAS approved aad viii
H. submitted 20 the nationA. Assem-.
blaze o. thc organization.
II provites Tor the gradusl re-
turn ~ an Japancse nationals 20
their fathcrland ana the deportation
~ japanese fishermen who operate
Illegally OF the California and 9th.
az coasts.
The post also approved the White
Cross and rigid enforcement % the
narcotic laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
SECTION TWO
City to Celebrate
With Artillerymen

Aprtl n 90 20 q National Guard
week ara viii BE- preceded hy proc.
lamalion by Mayor Brown IN eric-
hmtion Of the third anniversary u
tho Reorganization % The itsth field
artillery after overseas service
open house az the Armory viii fca'
ture the various programs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Erie Traffic Man
Is Touring Coast

In spite o. IL being a presidential
year business Is stable and the rap
ldly Improved conditions DO the East
are bound 10 be- reflected Ia che Pa
clflo coast region. according 20 J. -
Ford freight traffic manager Of the
Erie system. who MSS d visitor in
Seattle Monday
Ford b one N the leading trnffis
men In the country and len Seattle
Monday night in bis private car Tot
San Fmnciseo ON d Coaatwide inEpec
ton trip for his company lie q
accompanied by Mrs Ford, G y
Keller. representative of she Nsv
York office. and J A Lloyd. com
mersiai agent for the Erie la saf
Francisco.
Christmas and New Year are oh
served the world over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Ask Cement Duty

Alleging that cheap European oe-
msnt Is being dumped on the Sc.
attic market. Northwest cement
manufacturers are asking the trcas-
ury department Tor en- So-ccnt duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

shade. Handpainted flowers feature
the springtime color hat.
on the RICH, Miss Parsons displays
dainty little fiat crepe afternoon
gown In new ficur dc lis and ivory
shades II - fashioned with tiny
clusters ~ plaiis and an accordion.
plated jabo, In this picture Is shown
the new rain or shine pamsoi
Photo BY Frank Jacobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

on each barrel About $4,000 bar
rcls have arrived here as ballast
Ia Belgian and Norwegian ships,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

Inauguration Day is a holiday in
the District OF Columbia only.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

LANCASTER, Pa. October %
October has made full amends to
Pennsylvania tobacco growers for the
bad weather OF. last Spring. While
the crop will be smaller than that
OF last year, the quality is extra fine
The yield Is estimated at 55,264 900
pounds.
ATLANTA. October 2s.-Eamiiies
from the North Carolina and Virginia
tobacco sections are moving to
Georgia at the rate of 20 week,
according to the Georgia Association,
a colonizing organization. Fifty per
cent Increase in tobacco acreage is
expected in 1925.
NEW ORLEANS. October 90
Orders received by mills Of the
Southern Pine Association last week
Increased So per cent to 80.SO0,0
feet. Seventy six million feet were
shipped and 67,7Oo,OO0 feet produced.
unflled orders now total 217,70O,O00
feet.
BOSTON October 29-Another tex
tile company dividend went by the
board when the Otis Company, max
ers of awnings. automobile covers
and denims. passed its usual distribu-
ton.
CHICAGO, October 29-Prices on
canned corn and tomatoes have sky
rocketed because of limited pro
duction. Packers in Illinois. Iowa,
Michigan and Indiana have been able
10 fill only part of their orders. due
10 the late season and crop short
age.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 29.-Ap-
proximately 10000 sheep have been
shipped to Northwestern farms
through the aid of the Northwestern
Credit Corporation. OF this total 23,-
900 went into North Dakota, 5000 to
Eastern Montana, 1000 to Minnesota
and 1000 to South Dakota
SEATTLE. October 29.-Dealers
mere predict strong advance in egg
prices owing to high cost Of feed
ana low stocks. They expect a price
cf 20 cents a dozen on extras ship
ped TO New York
Evening star., 1924-10-29
NEW BUILDING RECORD.

ST. PAUL, October % (SpeciaD.-
Activity in the building materials
trade here ard full local employment
are attributed to the activity of con-
struction in this section. October
permits here will approximate $3,O0O,-
coo, monthly record for this year.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
$5,oO0.OO0 FOR ROADS.

ATLANTA, October 20 Especially =
Nearly $5,000.000 in State funds will
be available for highway construction
in this State in 1925, according to the
in addition to Federal and local ap-
propriations.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Received by Priva
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Traders
assumed a waiting attitude today
and the general disposition was to
stay out of the market until after
the elections. No initiative was taken
on either side and there were periods
of extreme dullnesS.
The market was not without feature,
however. and active operations went
on in selected stocks for special rea-
sons. The action of American To-
bacco directors in declaring dividends
or 3l2 per cent on the new common
and class stocks was reflected in
a heavy buying movement in both is
sues. The dividend of 81 for the
new shares is equal to $14 for the
old, against the previous rate Of sI2.
tennessee Electric Power contin-
ued TO respond to the highly favor
able earnings statement put out Tues
DAY. At 6SA, it was almost points
above the previous closing and with
Evening star., 1924-10-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

in a fraction of it's top figure.
The upward tendency in the copper
and metal markets, WAS reflected in
a better demand for several of the
mining shares. Canario sold at 4
again, while Wenden changed hands
at ia. Among low-priced issues
Goldiield Development suddenly came
to life. over $4,000 shares changing
hands against only 1000 for all of
last week. 1t established a new top
for the year
The new Freed Eisemann Radio
came down fractionally from the high
of 33A but was more than 2k points
above the subscription price. Selling
today was set down to liquidation by
So-called Joy riders" who had sub
scribed for the purpose of II quick
profit. A sharp break in American
Ice rs was the outstanding feature
in the bond section. This accompa-
MED weakness in the preferred and
common stocks on the stock ex-
change.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Money to Loan

Secured By 1rst deed q trust sn real estatA
Prevailing interest and eoaniesioa.
Joseph !. Weller S,s. nS w:sa; s.s 7. 7 Z TT,.s
Evening star., 1924-10-29

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.