davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
VOW GO on WITH THE STORY

admitted that Il was "nut ms
not extremely larse. ! said.
'lrs a. hig a. your eye" ho g.,
rlsrcd And it's the most perfect
pearl ~ ne size IN existence.
heard Martt lalhsring about a.
somc Indian princess went bust and
sold h." Hs Whistled Hen have
90 i,ay unothrr chunk of money Co
morrow. al the Customs. when De
shows them that ne u junk Thatu
brtnk his heart. He sure hates 90
spend a nlckic Where d won't show
the old uEht.Wad
agreed with him signing ~ 7
90 80. thinking hoW well could use
thc money represented by that pearl.
Indeed. the thought Was 70 sEonizinE
fhat ] lCft the luuase Ions before
m concert was over, lCekins sCllcc
g. The smoke room.
The romoui was deserted save Tor
~ one-cyed man. Unalllipg 90
arouse ans latent suspicion in him
] had hitherto r6fpincd from accost,
ing him but now I nodded pleas.
snily 90 h,s-. n was my Last chance
- make hts acquaintance, and had
Dot ser given 40 the idea that here
was opportunity.
But when I followed ms nod with
o. Invitation % joln me IN z pint of
champagne, be brusauely refused.
lis one good csc sho, q suspicious
glance az me. noted that thar eye
vas gray, and that his siasa rye
rntched the other.
Rohuffcd. I made 10 further effort
J drank my wine. rose. took turn
around The deck. and went 10 my
Kfaieroom. immediately undrcssrd
and went 70 bcd. finally convinced
that whatever the mystery Of Hig,
gins the White Eagle and the one,
eyed man. Il was beyond my power
70 solve and profit by u.
Somewhere along toward dawn. |
was aroused by pounding az my door,
] climbed from my bed. threw a
dressing- Gown over my palamas. and
opened tho door. \ ships officer
stood there.
Sorry. sir" he said. hut would
you mind coming 70 the LOUNGE"
whats the idea7' I asked. ''shir
on fire or something
He smiled depreeatingly. "Nothing
Ike that. sir. but one Of tho passen
gers has lost some Jewelry. Rather
4 valuable trinket."
well. what's that to do with
msF' / demanded.
Nothing. sir, ] hope. he replied
But the gentleman insists that all
persons who passed by tho door 81
hts cabin tonight submit 10 search
rs Mr. Higgins. slr--hls wifo's
pearl; you and three other gentlemen
have cabins IN this corridor. TT
reach your rooms you have 10 pas.
BY the Higgins suite. Tho stewarc
on watch swears that no other pco
pie have entered the corridor sine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins retired"
And because happen 10 have {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

take my silly Joke seriously. and re-
member love you. SALLY.
Copyright, 1924. y. =. 4. Service
Incl
T0MORR0N-Lsiter from Leslie
Prescott 10 Mary Alden Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

a milk pudding or cuatard viii not
boil over " small bowl OF water
is left standing In tho bottom of the
evan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
nEaIN nm TonAN

John AinsiCy. q man ~ education
Hud brasdinE- becomes master
Cronk-prafinE upon other thirNFss
tn Paris DO GENES o. suspect thr
White Eawis. himsrlf Euprr-criu D
fnaL az frgInE 90 ssiudiC Mr ana
Mrs. Josiah hlEElus wealthy Nlur
cinnatk phlo. persons
for some fuN sterllus purpose thH
Vslitc EagIc has founded club Tor
una-cytd men 1n thr Hue dCs Saiutrr
Tcrcs Round Cor New York on
she Altarfa. Aiualry seNa that thn
Hegiusrs arc followed hy "a once
eyed man who keeps % himself aua
seldom spraks 90 anyone. AZ ruu-
csrt aboard thU boat Mr and Mrs.
lflgEius Aplsar refpirndeut with
iestls Mrs ligsina De- wrHFinE
urcn her bosom a pearl which a
msn tells Ainslcy cost one million
francs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
MAJOlmAinS
~AMdSteK INlfef
\N1 copriSh 1914 NEA Sseics Inc
70he (EIlIulb off OAnPgwed MEM

cabin IN the same qaurter 0f thu chip
with IiiEsins I'm 60 o. usultci ~
that swine. ana j Z tg.tl
Tho sfncFr became more apolo.
grtie Swine Is uFhL Fir but
, 1924-07-24
Lincoln Highway
East of Railroad
Tracks Being Worked

The Lincoln Highway between the
east-end railroad tracks and the cul-
vert at the bottom Of the long hill
is being worked this week by a
crew Of five men and eight horses.
This section is within the city limits
and when it is completed the road
from Rawlins to Parco will be In ex-
cellent condition.
This section of the road has al
ways been in bad shape and here
tofore practically no work has been
done on it. Mayor Perrett is the
one who is responsible for the work
being done and he is to be congrat-
ulated on getting this piece Of road
in good condition.
Everyone realizes the one great
need of Rawlins is the paving of the
streets. In the past few years the
streets all over the city have been
miserably neglected, so much So that
there has been no enjoyment what
eve in driving a car around town.
1t won't be very long until Rawlins
will have street pavements, but un-
til then the streets can and are be-
ing improved. 1t is a very poor adj
vertisement for a city to have streets
which are much worse than almost
, 1924-07-24
UNITED STATES BUYS THE
WORLDS CHOICEST COFFEE

Brazil considers us the most dis
eliminating nation in the world
when it comes to Coffee" says Roger
P. Holman of the Paxton & Gallagher
Co., Omaha, who recently returned
from an extensive trip to the worlds
largest coffee plantations in Brazil.
They have the greatest respect for
our love of the finer coffee flavors.
according to Mr.. Holman, and recip-
rocate with true South American
courtesy by exerting the greatest are
in grading and selecting their very
choicest product to send to us.
"Only the best is good enough for
the United States" they say. Every
where I went 1 was received with the
greatest courtesy and Difference, not
because l represented n of the
great American coffee merchants, but
because ] anne from the land where
their coffee is most appreciated"
, 1924-07-24

several years, later being transfer
ed to- Beckwith & Quinn and their
successors the Beckwith Commercial
Company, under the supervision OF
o. C. Smith, who, in the early days
of the building OF the railway, was
paymaster for the construction COM
pany the claim often being made by
him that he had walked over every
foot OF the line from Omaha to Og-
den in the performance of his duties.
The mercantile business was after
wards taken over by the Coal De-
partment, and in more recent years
by The Union Pacific Coal Company,
which was incorporated Sept. 25th,
1890. under the laws of the State
Of Wyoming.
The seam in Mine No. / vas reach
ed by a shaft approximately 80 to
100 feet in depth. Coaling pockets
for storing coal for locomotive use
were erected in connection with the
tipple SO that pit cars could be
taken from the cage, coal pushed to-
pockets and dumped, making one
handling suffice for all purposes.
Water entered the mine through sur
face caves, the workings were flood
ed and the property laid idle for
several months until it could be de-
watered. The writer recalls that the
women of the town sewed sacking
together, and these r~eceptacles were
filled with sand for use in making
entertainments or dykes to turn the
water in other directions. This mine
was in operation until 1881 when it
was abandoned.
E, In 1869, Messrs. Quealy and Hin
tom -,nunl 70 Dnply Crripoc loo WIN n
their Carbon interests to- be looked
after by Charles Wardell and his
brothers, Thomas and John.
Mine No. 2 was opened in 1868 by
John A. Creighton, of Omaha, Nebr.
but later come into possession OF
Thomas Wardell. 1t was originally
started as a drift running level OF
the strike of the seam for severa
hundred feet, from which a slope
was driven on the pitch. For many
years coal was hauled up the slope
to the drift intersection by mules
one car to the trip, and from thai
point an additional car or two were
hauled out to the surface. The mine
was abandoned in 1900.
Mines Nos. 2 and 3 were nevel
more than prospects, and about thu
only real coal removed therefron
was that necessary to prove thu
seam.
Mine No. 5, located nearly five
miles north OF the town, was opened
in 1880 and abandoned in 1885. L
r. Meyer was its first superintendent
the foremen being at different time!
such w~ell-known coal experts al
Michael Quealy. Dave Thomas ant
w. r. Gardner. This camp wa.
quite a lively n with its fifty OF
sixty log houses, boarding house
saloon, ETC., and the men entered
quite spiritedly into such sportivt
pursuits as horse racing, pigeon
! shooting, quoits, etc.
Mine No. 6 was started in 1885,
, 1924-07-24
FOR THE FIRST TIME
in MOTOR CAR HISTORY

The first enclosed car in history
ever to sell for an open car price
is the newly announced Hudson
coach. Mounted on the standard
super-Six chassis, it sells at an
identical mark with the Hudson
phaeton, a seven-passenger open car.
For two Or three years, the gap
between the cost of an open and an
enclosed car has been narrowing.
There have been forecasts from time
to time that this gap would finally
close. Now that day is here.
Since the fall of 1921. the Hudson
Motor Car Co. has specialized on its
coaches, a type of body which it
created. These coaches have now
become rs per cent of Hudson's bust
ness, so that all the well known
economies of quantity production
may be applied to them. There is
more material and more labor in an
enclosed a than in an open one,
but the larger volume on the coaches
makes up this difference.
In the Essex, which it manufac-
lures in the same plant with the
Super-SiX, Hudson has a coach which
, 1924-07-24

any section of the outside road and
as the streets were, including the
road to- the east Of the city limits.
most of the tourists who went
through Rawlins could hardly for
get them because Of their roughness.
The old dump grounds are being
covered, several of Rawlins streets
have been scraped and leveled and
now with the working over of the
east end road, Mayor Perrett and the
citizens can well feel proud of the
progress in the work.
The few blocks on the Lincoln
Highway at the west end of Rawlins
(near the Monument Hill) has al
ready been put in good shape, thus
the road out of the city in that di-
rection Is better than 1t has been for
many years due to the efforts of
Mayor Perrett.
, 1924-07-24

critics whereby the parties named
acquired permission to open and de-
velop mines on lands granted the
railway by the United States Govern
ment John T%ompkins was in charge
of this work at the outset and was
succeeded in 1869 by James Williams
who remained in the capacity of
superintendent until 1873, he being
replaced by VIM. Robinson, who
stayed in control of operations until
1878.
In the beginning, the work was
conducted under the name Of the
Wyoming Coal & Mining company,
but in 1874 the Union Pacific rail-
way Coal Department took charge,
and development work increased to
such an extent that a larger produc-
ton, with consequent lower cost,
was at once noticeable. The Store
continued under the direction of
Messrs. Wardell and partners for
, 1924-07-24

Cheap bulk coffee and inferior
package coffee have been SO greatly
overshadowed by the excellence OF
the choicer grades in this country
that they r falling into general
disrepute among discriminating
women. The trend today Is toward
richer blends sold under brand
names.
For instance" said Mr.. Holman,
Sin our Butter-Nut coffee we blend
only the very choicest grades. Our
representatives, who are constantly
in touch with the market, will accept
only the highest quality berries.
1--WE nave found that this policy
pays. The difference in coAt is slight,
but the difference in flavor is great.
Fifty cents a pound will buy the
finest coffee in the world, delivered
at your door.
while 1 was there the coffee was
just in flower" continued Mr.. Hol-
man, "and a beautiful sight it was.
Thousands of well-tilled acres of
carefully groomed trees were fra
grant with white bloom. Soon the
crop will ibe borne and the pickers
will make the harvest. The berries
will be spread in the tropical sun
shine to cure. Then they will be
graded and put in the warehouses,
from which they will be withdrawn
as the world needs them.
Brazil produces even-tenths OF
the worlds coffee. This is shipped
out at the rate of $4,000 bags a day
, 1924-07-24
CARBON FIRST
WYOMING COAL
MINING CAMP

The following article from the
last issue of the Union Pacific Coal
Company magazine will prove of in
terest to the old timers of Carbon
county:
With the advent of the Union Pa
ciic railway in 1868, the town of
Carbon, Carbon County. Wyoming,
eleven miles southeast Of Hanna,
came into being.
Messfs. Thos. Wardell, Michael
Quealy, William Hinton and associa-
ties from Bevier, Mo, entered into
an agreement with the railway auth
, 1924-07-24

and worked continuously until 1890,
with the exception of a few short
periods. L. G. Smith and L. r.
Meyer were its early superintendents
while Thomas Quealy, Joseph Cox
and Alex Briggs served in the ca
pacity of Mine Foremen at various
times.
Mine No. Z, two miles south OF
the town, vas opened in 1889 and
abandoned in 1902, owing to i'm
purities in the coal.
, 1924-07-24

still sells at a slight advance over the
open car price. But the gap is very
narrow-lower in fact than in any
other make of car except the Hudson.
Both Hudson and Essex cars are
now equipped with full size balloon
tires.
Besides the coaches, there are: the
Hudson ~speedster, phaeton, and s.
passenger and Passenger sedan and
The Essex touring car.
, 1924-07-24
RETURNED WITH PRISONER.
FROM SUNDANCE, WYOMING

A. K. Marshall, chief clerk at the
penitentiary left Rawlins the 18th
and drove overland to Sundance
where he got Foster Reynolds who
has been sentenced to from ten tt,
fifteen years in the pe%nitentiary.
Bert and the prisoner returned on
Saturday.
, 1924-07-24

I Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gray made a
trip to Lander on Saturday and re-
turned Sunday evening.
, 1924-07-24
New Mix
Health Paste

10 the result. It l. called The
solution Of the difficulties with dem
tifrices." by NO lees IN authority
HAn Professor Wilder D. Bancroft,
head Of the DEPARTMENT Of Physical
Chemistry Of Cornell University
Of Ithaca. N. Z.
, 1924-07-24

After years Of baf-
fling experiments with
. many ingredients which
make q highly desirable denti-
fr;oe when combined but which
quickly lose their effectiveness
when contained in q single tube. .
happy solution was obtained in .
new. exclusive double tube "a
tube within q tube.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
TRAIL OF "REDS'' In AMERICA
First Authentic Account of Series of Bombings Plan
ned in 1919 Tells of Shipment of Explosives
From Chicago.

! day four men left Camden for New
| York, and nine boarded u train for
| Philadelphia. Identity of some of the
men was also learned. but they never
we're apprehended. With the help OF
other anarchists they succeeded in flee
ing the country and are now abroad.
All are known to be followers of Enrtco
Malatesta, one-time American. who was
deported for preaching anarchism and
who, when last heard of, was living In
Paris.
Another secret conference of anar-
chists was held in New York on June
IS, 1919, attended by the following dele
gates: Jacob Goodman, Chicago; Mike
kossoff, Milwaukee; Dan Richert, BaIti-
more; Carlo Gouroles. Newark, \, j.,
and Harry Kelly, Stelton, y, j,
They were taken into custody. They
refused to talk, denying all knowledge
of any bombing plot, and as no under
cover man was present at this meeting
the Government was compelled to re-
lease them. The bombs were made in "A
little hut outside Gary, but the maker
Of them escaped.
tCopyright. 1924, by Chicago Daily News Col
tThe next instalIment OF this series
will he printed NORdayD
Evening star., 1924-10-25
WEDDING APPROVED
BY ENTIRE FAMILY
Helen Gould's Marriage to Finley
J. Shepard Not Opposed, Will
Litigation Discloses.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 25.--Helen Mil
Ter Gould's marriage to Finley j. Shep-
ard received the approval of the en-
tiro family, according to Edwin Gould S
testimony yesterday in the accounting
suit on the sS2,000,000 estate OF his
father. Jay Gould, being heard before
Referee O'Gorman.
Mr.. Gould furnished the following list
of members of the family taken from his
sisters marriage certificate:
George J. Gould. Anna, Edwin, How
ard, Frank, Sally G., Dorothy and Edith
NJ. Gould.
: who was Edith NJ. Gould?" counsel
for George Gould, jr., asked.
why, ! think she was George $
daughter" the witness replied.
ono of the attorneys whispered to Mr..
Gould.
Now that my memory is refreshed,
think she was Franks wife, Edwin
corrected.
Adjournment of tho present hearing
To France IL Frank Gould, principal OBJ
jsctor to the accounting, is unable to
come TO America on account OF Ill heaith'
Evening star., 1924-10-25

OF the Norwegian ship Sagatind and
the British schooner Diamantine ap-
peared before United States Commis-
sioner Boyle and protested seizure of
the vessels beyond the 12-mile limit.
The Sagatind transferred As, 900 cases
of whisky to the Diamantine on June
3 without molestation, but was cap
tured by the Coast Guard 22 miles off
shore on her second trip. The Dia-
Evening star., 1924-10-25

became a possibility. Referee O'Gor-
man stated, however. that IL Frank
condition will permit him to come to
the United States he must be obligated
to do SO.
Edwin Gould. who was on the stand
throughout the day. and whom counsel
expect to question for several more
days, admitted under CROSS e examination
Evening star., 1924-10-25

that he had invested millions in the
match business.
Questioned regarding the bond issue
of $2s. .0o0,000 for the rehabilitation of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Mr.. Gould
admitted that 1t would have been good
time for the estate to invest in Govern
ment bonds. He could not remember
why such action was not taken, he said.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

mantine was taken into custody 4
short time later. The Sagatind
owners and crew allege she W.
seized beyond the legal limit
Evening star., 1924-10-25

The first step in the direction Of dis
has been the gradual eIimf-
nation of wrist watches, says tie
Register.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
RUM VESSELS OWNERS
HOLD SEIZURE ILLEGAL

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 25.-Rum
Row began a/fight for existence yes
terday when 16 members Of the crew
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

mile trip. Roads in the cOulee above
zeleniak's are blOckaded, travel being
possible only by making detOurs
through fields.
Miss Hilda Gereke came out from
Great Falls on the stage Saturday 10
spend a week at her home here.
Harry G. Sheirbon was 8 business
visitor in Great Falls for three days
the past week. returning on the stage
Saturday.
w A. Gemmill was Great Falls
business visitor the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. L. s. Butler Of Lewistown,
mother Of Mrs. e. N. Thrasher, il
stiIl no better. reports from Lewis
town state.
Mrs. Fred johnson gave . surprise
party Thursday night fox her father.
Mr.. howard. A very nice tazne waa|
enjoyed By those prpsant. the invited
suests Included Mr. and AExx. James
johnson, Mr.. ama harn. gohm 1ustanAls.
Annie Bedoaaey. J w Molar. Mr.. and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

Mrn. Wagner, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
C. Jones.
The fifth month Of school closed
Friday with an average Of 97.5 per
cent attendance. Those with perfect
attendance records for the month are;
Jean Thrasher, Charles and Richard
Bartlett Frank. Richard and Johnnie
Habel, Helen. Newton and Wilson
Thrasher, and Josephine and Margaret
HAbel. The week following Christ
mas was very cold and that, combined
with the hIockaded condition Of the
roads, made IL q difficult matter for
many Of the children 10 attend school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

protested assessments mentioned, the
total amount sought to be recovered
together with per cent interest on
the sum is $1,779.18. Attorneys for
the plaintiff are l. Parker veaxey, Jr.,
and w. L. Cliff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
sUmmONB

In me District Court Of ths EiehtA
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon-
tnna. in and for the County a Cas-
eade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. A. J. Richards. Pastor
First Mass o'clock a. "a.
High Mass 1880 .. IA.
Sunday school e'eloek >. "a.
Benediction 1850 p. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
ATTEND THIS SALE

If You Don't Buy in This Sale
You Lose. Items Are Marked
Down in Every Department
Of the Store.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

the custody Of said minor child to the
plaintiff in this case; and for such
other snd further relief "a may to he
Court seem Just and proper
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 10 day Of January.
1924.
ALEX REMNEAs,
(seal) Clerk
BY r. W. STRATT0N,
Deputy Clerk.
r. L. Graybill Attorney for PLAINTIFF
fFirst Puh Jan. 17-2A-s1 FEB. n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Grocery Dept.

Commencing Our Sale We will sell
CRYSTAL WHITE Soaps BARS FOR ..-,-.$1OO
FRIDAY Only
Sapphire or Rex Flour 4S pounds
Sapphire or Rex Flour 9s pounds
sUGAR-IO POUNDS FOR. .....-...-...-.-... LOO
Carnation or Bordens Milk Cans for ....... LOO
Il Small Can Free)
Fancy Blue Rose Rice pounds for -......--.-.- rs
One Lot Spices-AH Knds-extra Special -. Is
Swifts Empire Hams pound .IS
Swifts Empire Bacon, pound rs
Bulk Maearoni, pound OF
Monarch Pure Maple Syrup, quart cans ~..--... rs
Polar White Soap, % Bars - 90; Case ...-. 1896
MacarUni, Spaghetti, Shell Roni Egg Noodles, pkg rs
KeOgg's Bran Flakes, packages .-.......-.... rs
p G. White Naptha Soap % bars .-.-.......-.. LOO
Argo Corn or Gloss Starch, packages ...-..--. rs
Feis Naptha Soap Package 90 Bars) .~.-.--.... rs
Star Naptha, Gold Dust Napo, package .-.-... so
Large Assortment Package Cookies Sale price for rs
Fancy Winesap Apples Sale Price Box .a.-..-... 155
Red Stick Matches Boxes, Sale Price .-..-.-.. 20
Honor Brand Red Salmon regular zoe Size)
Sale Price Cans for rs
Bon Bits Goldfish pound box .28
Chocolate or Orange Pie Filler Sale Price box 40
Durhams Shredded Cocoanut, Sale Price pound so
Ripe Olives, cans .I5
Monarch Sweet Potatoes Large No. Cans each - 80
Whole Wheat Flour pound sack, Sale Price so
Rye Flour pound sack, Sale Price ........-... so
Graham Flour pound sack Sale Price .z..-..-. so
Farina pound sack, Sale Price -.--...-.-..-, IS
Wedding Breakfast Syrup Sale Price half-gallOn w so
Wedding Breakfast Syrup Sale Price gallon ..... 185
Oyster She'll Sale Price 100 pounds ........... 1.65
Swansdown Instant Cake Four-Regular 4Oc-Sale 20
Poppy Seed Sale Price pound .S5