davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
HUSBAND INsuLTED

IL was held up by n footpad."
Mercy! How oxcltingl Did he
demand your money or your lifc?"
Yes, but / only had 60 cents about
mo"
And he took that in preference to
your life? What an insult!"-B Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
MOTHERS NEW "nEI.r"

why. Sarah, tho parlor windows
are so dirty | can't see thru them. ."
well mu'om | just come in the
front door, an except fer Miss RITZ
an her young gent acro>s tho way in
tho windy, there amt n thing worth
lookin' American Legion Week.
Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
It Seems Like a Miracle to See
How Lyko, the Great General
Tonic, Puts New vigor into
Weak and SickIy People

nerves, helping to overcome sleep
lessness and irritability.
II you don't "feel like yourself
see how quickly Lyko will bring
back your old strength, ambition
and ability to hold your own with
active people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon
'-'--'.@~~NNo~~J
The only harmless,

The only harmless
way TO bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice OF two lem.
ons with three ounces
OF orchard White,
which any druggist
viii supply for a few
cents. Shake well in
a hnilln md ,,n,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
NEW MATERIAL

Agent Dickens has a pretty good
story here.
Producer-Bring him in and wen
sign him Hamilton Royal Ga.
boon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

,copyrsa, ~. X. =. a Service lae)
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Chapter VII

Gerald ordered the dinner and the
wine. Then he started the conversa
tion with q somewhat abrupt question.
Chris" he asked. "exactly what do
you think of MademoIselie de Poni-
erer
II d0r.'t know her." Christopher re-
minded him.
"As matter Of fact. neither do l."
Gerald declared, little bitterly. "She
permitted me to Introduce myself down
on the sands below the villa, and she
has been for a ride with ME In the car
every afternoon since: yet she does
this secretly. and If I meet her with
her aunt I am not allowed to speak to
her or to expect recognition. I am
not permitted to call at the villa, 7
don't know where they come from. !
don't know even her nationality. !
natter myself that for my few bur
wei,-spent years have seen some
thing Of the world and its snares. but
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14

smIIcs-our golden. sunny, sparkling
rainbow smiles.
You never heard of being able 10
get secondhand smiles. or second-fnc.
smiles us perhaps they should be
called were there such things.
But there aren't!
And now let MS set to work and
polish up the jewels"
So the Rainbow children heln.d
Mother Rainbow and they sat up In
the sky On soft rugs Of green and mink
and blue.
They dipped their jewels in the gold.
and-jewel polish jar and they polished
them SO that they shone.
They had little rags Of the fluffy
ends of clouds with which to polish
their jewels.
And they freshened their cloths and
made them look so pretty and bright
Ihen came the word that the King
OF the Clouds and the Sun were HAVING
lIttie afternoon tea party. and that
they would he hOnOred To have Mother
Rainbow come and bring the cbjIdre,
so along went the Rainbow fnmily
10 the party. while down on the earth
people called to each other and suid
"oh, see the Rainbow! Isn't 1t beau.
tifnlf And how the colors and the sun.
shihe all seem to dance In the golden
sunshine-rain."
But 1t was all because the Rainbow
family always kept their pretty dresses
ana jewels In the best of order. and
hecause they always had new smJIes
| for every occnsionl
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
E{!DDdddyS
B6Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
RAINBOW JEWEL COLORS
"NlARY GRAHAM BOWER

Mother Rainbow was talking TO hef
children.
"My loves" she said. "we must al
ways keep our Jewels and our benuti'
tul colors fresh and pretty and new.
"Of course. they aren't really new,
out If they're kept pretty and fresh
hey Will look new. and they VIII LOOK
lew, too. If we all keep our smiles.
1T would make n great difference
with many n they only kept their
smiles new and bright.
Perhaps you don't understand that,
my dears.'
The Rainbow children. in their beau
.timI caily colured home, looked a little
puzzled
smiles are always new" Mother
Rainbow said And they make people
look So nice. too.
''Of course. there are such things M
familiar smiles. We may say that
some one has nice. familiar smile
that persons own smile.
"Bur 1t is always II new smile. 1t
may be the same kind OF smile-the
kind that person is most apt To smile.
but II Is always II new one. too
you can't get old or wOrnOut smiles.
A smile. YOU see. is never worn out.
"Now. our smiles are much the same
st all times. but they're always new
and gay and bright.
And that is the way we must keep
them
"The Rainbow family must never
nave frowns, you know. Then there
are our iewcls-our jewels which shine
through our smiles as we join Mr.. sun
and the King of the Clouds In pret-
y shower party.
There are always plenty of family
levels for us to wear. but We must al
ways keep them looking well.
There is lovely pot of gold md
We can dip some of the gold from II to
make our costumes shine through the
sunshine And there is the pot of rain
)uw ruhlcs and rainbow emcralds and
'alnbOw jewels of every kind
Some of YOU wear one color and
others another color. and so on. and
hen we all stay arranged 50 that to
he earth people It seems MS though
We were long strips Of cOlor-they
ourselves this way.
Nor do they know that It is because
many Of Ms are wearing one color and
stand together, and many Of Us are
wearing another and stand together
hat we appear to them as We do.
"but smile your prettieSt at all
times, my deurs. That IS why people
love to see the sun and the rain 10
gcther They know they will see our
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
oId.Eashioned Winter Due

Wushington.-The United s'a''
due for the hardest winter ID NA1
the well-known "law average
rules human destiny WORKS w.
spite of the assertion OF Tue '.
States weather bureau that ,'s
tance forecasting Is imposS"'
present knowledge of meteor"0s
ficials admit that an oid'a ~.
winter Is overdue. Not since i'
the country suffered reaiP
cold season, according to the Nv
Following that season there We.
paratively mild winters WINCH "
that December, January anu ~.
will be II grand polar ee,'
Heavy snow, bowling bllzAa''N
of sleet and biting cold w"e
are n number of pleasures III
the country this winter II wv
cial predictions come true
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14

and his present predlrament had It's
humorous side. Gerald himself made
Al little grimace.
ITS all very well, Christopher" he
said, but ! am IA great deal too near
being In earnest over this. Pull your
self together and suggest some way Of
getting hold of the truth"
''If the girl herself won't help YOU"
christopher replied. how can anyone
elsc?"
Il suppose you're right" Gerald as
sented gloomily.
The place had become very crowded,
indeed. A small orchestra was play
Ing in the far corner. Several unat.
tached young ladies, who preserved an
air of naughty Indifference towards
the company generally, but seemed to
be on remarkably good terms with the
head waiter. had brought color into
the little assembly. The large man
who was reputed to be II Russian had
called for pen and ink and. between
the courses, was writing a letter. The
maitre d'hotel. who knew Gerald.
stopped and whispered In his ear.
Monsieur Zubin, the large gentle
man you asked me about. mllord." he
announced, has JUST won two million
francs over at the casino. Some OF
these people have followed him over.
He must have the money In his pock.
| ct"
To Christopher the scene was q
novel one. and he leaned forward In
his seat. Two young ladies had seated
themselves at the next table to the
Russian, and the nearest was glancina
tentatively at him now and then. with
| out. however, evoking the slightest re
sponse. People from all quarters were
whispering together and glancing to
ward him. The object Of all these at
tenrions continued to write his letter
unmoved. Presently he called for 9
chasseur, thrust his letter into an en-
velOpe and addressed It. The bo,
made . prompt appearance and stood
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Springs Prisoners FIGHT

Colorado Springs.-A jallbress I
narrowly avoided few days sgo Vi,
Melvin Majors, 81, and George M
quette, 30, ex-conyicts, held T
charges of robbery with Gun J
identified as the men who shot P,li
man james Cnss in Denver sewl|
weeks ago, attacked and brutaTy h
james Boyd, II fellow prisoner ID
bull pen Of the county Jail. d
men declared that Boyd was I'd
pigeon and had been giving ntnl
tion to Dad" Swain, jailer. The 1
lice and sheriff have information q
Marquette and Majors have been u
ming Jail break for several vw
They intended to attack swain
make heir escape, it is said f..
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Presidents AiredaIe in Ho.piaI

Wnshington.-There is gloom st 4
White House despite optimistic n
paign rcpdrts. Paul Prye, the plJ1
Airedale pet of Mr.. and Mrs. Cocid
Is in the veterinary hospital. Thsd
n constant companion Of Mrs. Cod
on her frequent strUlls about the
and about the house. has been open
on for a cold abscess. The friss!
dale. just past "puppyhood,' Isl
miliar figure about the White hs
When separated from Mrs. Cods
he has taken 1t upon himself s'e
times to slip into the Presidents"
in the executive office.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
INFORMATION DEPaRTvS
commercial inquiries n,.,~-
information glauly furnishsSa
out cost. Address nny ua
New Scenic Road comn,...,

L"veiand.-The road bui,
forest service over the Iit,,.
Poudre, linking the poudr
roods with the Buckhorn car..
Loveiand, has been compl.,aS !.
point that 1t is open for ,n,o
There Is still crew of fo..
WORKING to put the road IN
shape for travelling. The rsw
traverses some of the mos, ~
points of the intcrmountsln S,.,..
enables the traveller to moks
drive of 100 miles. Leaving Po- 4
iins, travellers may now 70 ava,
Foudre canon road for thirty ur.'
what Is known as Federal hal
Climbing upwards, the fores,
leads to the John Derby ranch I
the Bennett creek trail, through a
gree park and rennock pass IA
head of the Buckhurn. where II
the new Buckhorn road to IorsI,,
This new rond, say officials p,
through some of the widest reyj.
the West, where the mountain sim,
stocked with trout make the res,s
fisherInan's paradise
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
The Mystery Road

| honestly cannot place these two
women
What Is mademo!selle's attitude
toward you when you are aloner'
Christopher asked.
"liidiculously reserved" Gerald an
swercd. Il once touched her iinceS
and thought she would have struck
me. Hunillating though II may be, |
am half Inclined TO believe that II Is
the motoring alone which attracts her
in the slightest degree. and that rep
resent very little more TO her than the
man who Is driving the car
Their conversation was momenrarily
interrupted by the arrival In the place
of n newcomer, a stranger TO both the
young men. He was tall and broad
shouldered. sullrw skinned. with a
mass of black hair. good features, hut
with hard. almost brutal mouth. I'm
mediately he had been relieved of his
coat. he made his way to the bar.
drank two cocktails in rapid su"ces-
sion and lit cigarette. Then he wan
dered To the table adjoining the one ut
which the two young men were seated
anil, having given his order for dinner,
busted himself making calculations
upon some scraps OF paper which he
tore up as soon AS they were filled with
figures. Gerald spoke to the wulter
who served them. with whom he was
well acquainted
"A stranger here. Charlesl''
The man glanced over his shoulder
and lowered his tone
"A Russian gentleman. Milford" he
announced, staying ut the Hotel de
Paris-Monsieur Zuhin. he calls him
self. They say that he has been play.
Ing very heavily"
'Russians who play high are no
great novelty here" Gerald remarked,
under his breath. There are not so
many of them with money. nowadays
man left them. you asked yesterday
what was the matter with me. III tell
You. It's this uncertainty about Made
moiselle de Poniere. It's an absolute
torment to me. It's getting on my
nerves"
rs ii the character and reputation of
these Indies concerning which you can
not make up your mind. or is II made
mnisellc's lack OF reclprocation to your
"vertures which you find disrressingT'
For G-ds sake. chuck that legal
tosh :" Gerald begged. It's bothr
Christopher laughed quietly. There
were people who called Gerald the
most spoilt Young man in London
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Evidently Pauline IS person.
age in the great world. But
where7 Who Is she7 And what
is tho mystery that surrounds
herr
tTo BE CoNTINUED)
Ruckskin

Buckskin, from which gloves are
made. for the most part comes from
Mexico and Brazil. The skins are
usually smaller than those of sheen
and seldom perfect. because Of tho
wounds or thorn scratches. The Int.
ter do not weaken the gloves. however.
and. IN fact, visible scratch is pretty
good proof that glove Is genuine
buckskin. Tho leather is dressed in
oil and the color is obtained with col.
Ored clay dust. Because Of this
method Of coloring. every buekskIn
glove will dust of or crack the frs,
three or four times It 10 worn. Buck
leather IL close nhsred. soft after wssr
ing and warn
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
To Bed With Chicken.

II was bedtime for four-yeur-oIi
Jack. but he little fellow wan,.d 90
stay up later. His aunt. who timed
me scales ai nearly two hundred
pounds said:
why. Jack. think of me-I am ,ve-
80 much older than you. und I 90 IN
8ed with the chickens"
Jack looked ut her great size. and
said: A""
We'll don't see how you ever 20.
up on the roost." -"
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
CHAPTER VI-Continued

-It would be wonderful" she muir
INJURED. but you must not prevent my
going to the party"
Myrtle" he pointed out. the young
women whom you would meet there
are not nit for YOU to know"
"l5uI wnat harm can they do mel
sh- persisted. Il know that they are
not nice. But what does 1t matteri
Gerald will take care of me"
Christopher ro>, TO his feet. There
was certain hupelessness about his
task that he was slowly beginning to
realize.
Come" he said. at is time we went
back"
She took his arm as they scrambled
down into the road
You are not cross with me. Christie
pherY" she ventured little timidly.
'Iuu look So glNomy-even II little
miserable" she went on. clinging 10
his arm and looking up into his face.
g! nm very great trouble TO you.
frur, Are you not sorry that you ever
brought me away"
Il am not sorry yet. Myrtle" he an
answered Il only hope that never
mny be
Her mood suddenly changed She
laughed gayly.
"Oh. Ia. la !" she cried. "If you look
So gIum shall sing and dance to You,
here in the road. as we do at festival
time. Gerald says that | must have
dancing lessons. He is going to send
me 10 woman here"
She pirouetted lightly on one foot,
q miracle of buoyuncy and grace. Then
she went suddenly rigid took her place
by nS side and clutched nj his arm.
An automobile whiZzed past them, on
It's way up the hill: Gerald was lean
ing back in the low driving seat. the
sun cleaning on his dark, closely
brushed hair, his head bent toward
his companion; Pauline sat n little
aonf. naughty. unbending, her beauti.
f.il face cold, unreiieved by any light
OF sympathy or interest. Her eyes
swept carelessIy over Christopher and
his companion. rs they passed. Gerald
did not even see them.
w no Is Sltg Myrtle WnlSpeft'l.
NO one knows much about her"
Christopher replied. "She and her
aunt have the next villa to GeraId's
father. She calls herself MudemoiselIe
- de poniere"
MYRTLE laughed quietly. She was
aready herself again.
"SIademOiSelle is a very stupid girl" ="
she declared "Gernld was looking AT
her and she looked only nt the road.
She does not care. Gerald will find
that out"
Gerald came to the tennis courts, an
hour or so later, md played several
sets almost In silence. He took Chris
topher on one side. during one Of the
periods of rest, and dung his arm
around his shoulder.
Chris. old man." he confided. 81
want to talk to you"
And have a few words want to
say to you" Christopher rejolned.
We're in this SET" Gerald pointed
out. rising to his feet. Lets be alone
somewhere. then-Ciro's grill ut eight.
thirty"
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Electrified Sands to osssrs, =

Washington n.--Extensi'esN =
In the destruction OF fogs ~"
by the use Of electrified slu. =,
carried out, under gove'nnu .ru,l
vision, Mt Boiling field .,,in
planes equipped with the W wan
ented by DIR. l.. Francis n6I
Harvard University. na'e -o4
TITLED exclusively to tha'
daily flights are to Dc .D .uIs
the next ak weeks to de.e' 80,
the pence and war vaiue
with aviation.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Cape May Airport Leased

Wnshington.-Lease Of the
May airport to II commercial "u4
has been authorized by Secrelaf,
bur on condition that the Leasing
puny will hegin construction ora
nirship within one year from us
of taking possession.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Copyright by Little. Brown & Co.
MONSIEUR ZU8lN

SYNoPSIS.-Flceirs from
brutal stepfather. an unhappy
home. and prop. sed husband
she detests. Myrttle. young
French girl. stands In country
road on the verge OF desperation.
Halted by an exploded tire, two
young Engiishman. Lord Gerald
Dombey and Christopher Bent.
ar. attracted by the girls dis
trscted appearance. She begs
them to take her away from her
misery. In spirit OF adventure
they do SO. conveying her to
Monte Carlo and leaving her with
friends. MYRTLE speaks English.
her mother having been an edu-
csleu woman. Gerald sees
beautiful young woman in the
gambling rooms. and is fasci-
mated. but can only learn that
she is called Pauline de poniere
and Is with her aunt, lie Is un-
able to secure an Introduction.
Christopher and Gerald decide
MYRTLE shall not go back to her
home Lady Mary. Geralds SIS
ter. secretly In love with Chris
topher. disapproves OF the young
mems guardianship OF MYRTLE,
Lord Dombey makes the ac-
quaintance OF Pauline. lie Is
puzzled by the air OF mystery and
condescenslon surrounding her.
MYRTLE falls In love with Gerald
Chris would marry MYRTLE. Ger
aid Is Interested In Pauline.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
What to Hate

WIN tell you what to hnte. Hnts
"'po'r'sy' nate cant; hate Incidence,
'ppression, Injustice hate Pharisaism
''h,e them as Christ hated them-wy,h
Robertson W.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Student ,nherits st2,ooo@

Iowa City. = Crawford rA ,.
Failey, University of can' n ooo
dent, has received n Sl2Vo'm
tance from the estate OF
father. Crawford Fairbahks v
Haute, Ind, who died recen"
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
With Every D.v

Every day, as 1t rises out Of eternity.
aeeps putting to each OF us this oue..
tion afresh-What will you do hs,or.
un,, ,n,s day has sunk into eternity and
aotiingness agalnl-T. W. Roher,son
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
GAS TAX COLLECTION
FOR OCTOBER MOST
SINCE L A w PASSED

Collections of the tax under the
three-cent gasoline law in the state
for October totaled $67,90270. The
records show that the October collec-
tons are the largest of any month
since the three-cent law went into
effect, and nearly $4,000 in excess of
the September collections, which were
the next largest
The total collections of gasoline tax
for the 10 months period of this year
ending November /, the records of Mr..
Kerby's office show, amount to $685.
34522, or $172,652.48 more than the
total collected for the entire year, 1928.
The total collections for 1923, during
which the three-cent law was in eff
feet only a part of the time, were
1922, 1924.
Of the amount collected for Octo-
Der, one-half or $33,951.35 was turn
ed over by Mr.. Kerby to Wayne Hubs,
state treasurer, to be divided equally
between the rs per cent fund of the
state and the rs per cent fund of
the counties The balance, amount
ing to $33,95135, was RENTED by Mr..
Kerby directly to the county in which
it was collected. These remittances
were as follows:
Apache county, $37656; Cochise, 49,
1928; Coconino, $1,628.58; ella, ST.
4S5.43; Graham, $S4O.49; Greenlee,
S4499 5; Maricopa, $12,391 40; Mohave,
$S5392; Navajo, $1,428.59; Pima, 49,
77744; Pinal, $1,O38.49; Santa Cruz,
$1,OO7OS; Yavapai, $2,156.53, and Yu-
ma, $1,124.76.
The collections for each month of
the present year are as follows: jan
nary, $51,190.09; February, $53,628.64;
March, $63,785.67; April, $53,909.63;
May, $5S,761.90; June, $63, 1926; July,
$63 ,O24. %; August, $63,52758; Sep
TENDER, $66,122.13; and October, $751;
90270, making total of $685., S45.22.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The estate of E. J. Hungerford, de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrative of the
estate of E. J. Hungerford, deceased.
To the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased to establish them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrators
at Winslow, Arizona, being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate in said county of Navajo,
state of Arizona
MARY V. HUNGERFORD,
Administrative of Estate of E. j.
Hungerford.
Dated Winslow, Arizona November
18th, 1924.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
No. 1851

No. 1851
Washington, D. c., September "a, 1924.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that "The First
National Bank of Winslow" in the
town of Winslow, in the County of
Navajo and State of Arizona, has COM
piled with all the provisions of the
statutes of the United States, required
to be complied with before an asso-
citation shall be authorized to COM
mence the business of banking;
Now Therefore, I, Henry NJ. Dawes,
Comptroller of the Currency, do here
by certify that 1.-The First National
Bank of Winslow" in the Town of
Winslow in the County of Navajo and
State of Arizona, is authorized to
commence the business of banking as
provided in Section $3.50 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
Conversion of The Union Bank &
Trust company of Winslow, Winslow,
Arizona
In Testimony Whereof, Witness my
hand and seal of office this oath day
of September, 1924.
HENRY M. DAWES,
8-3-12-5 Comptroller of the Currency.