davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
NAGYsIKERtt BAL.

A Kath. Ifjusagi Kor hetf6n es-
te tartotta nagyszabasu maszka
baljat a Moose Temple nagyter-
meben. A tancmulatsag a legtelje-
sebb skier jegyeben folyt lie, a
tcrem t0mve volt magyarsaggal,
rengeteg maszkas jelent meg ezen
az esten pompas hangulat
csak bal vsgevel = ejfelkor ert
veget.
A rendeaSseg figyelme minden
kiterjedt, els6rangu zenekar szol-
galtatta a muzsikat, A Thorn. Dali
ley orchestra ezen a balon is ala
posan kitett magaert.
A k0zonseg nagy erdeklodes-
sci kiserte maszkaversenyt, az
els6 dii nyertese Lampert Ilonka
lett - aki "0sz'' jelmezevel egy
ertekes selyemerny6t kapott aian-
dekba. A mask moi dijat Waldo
vics Istvanne vitte ell, Angyal"
maszkaja meltan keltett nagy fell
finest.
Or0mmel jegyezziik meg, hogy
a tancmulatsagon nagyszamban
voltak jclen maszkasok bizony
szamos maszka keltett meltan fell
finest. Az izleses, meglep6en sep
miiveszi kivitelii maszkakert
magyar asszonyainkat s leanyain-
kat illeti az elismeres.
A bal rcndez6sege ezuton mond
halas k0szonetet a nagyszamu kO-
zonsegnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30

lattnk vafosnnkhah. Ugyanis a Mahoh.
ing Valley csapat ellen iatsaott egy ba.
ratsagos mefk6aest. A lelkes aktohi fl.
nix fszszeriien kidomborod6 jateka a
sportkedvel6 k0a0nseget tobb isben bd.
nulatba ejtette, ugyhogy a btilliaRsan
jatsz6 akrehi finkat nagy ovaciSban ft.
saesitettek. A gyJates akfoniak 2:O.As
eredmenyt ertek el Mahonihg Valley
folott; hoge ieaasaeosabbak legyank:
a vendeecsapat hem cit vista Mahoh.
ing valley-ek vendegsaeretetevel, ICY
a baratsag kedveert mindossae, csak ket
g6lt ropitettek a Mahoningiak halo
iaba.
Akroni hirek szerint mint ertesii-
link leger6sebb felallitasban Jon
varosunkba, 3 ICY helybeli sportkorok-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
H. P. BECKENBACH.

A november 4.en lezail6 valasztasok
icl0lt-listajan az ember igazan nehezen
tud eligazdoni. A ncvek egesz tomkc-
legeben kell keresgelni, amig az ember
megtalaiia az el6rc kivalasztott nevet,
akire elhatarozasa szcrint szavazatat
adni fogja. Az allami kepyisel6-jelol.
tex neyei k6z0tt, i6l tes2ik magyar test
vereink, ha megjcgyezik II. P. Becken.
bach nevet, aki mint demokrata-j -jel6lt
megerdemei minden figyelmet. H. P.
Beckcnbach minden tekintetben alkal.
mas State Representatives alias be.
t0ltesere, mint kival6 ugyved, mem egy-
seer adta tanubizonSsagat k0zhivata-
Ii erettssgenek, ugy hogy megvalasztd.
sa escten cgy minden tekintetbcn ARA
val6 ember keriilne be Ohio allan KEEP
visel6hazaba. IT, p, Beckcnbach 1857
augustus Sem sziiletett Cleveland varo-
saban, itt vegezte iskolait is. Tanulma.
nyai befcjezese utan Lake County
egvik farmjara k6ltoz0tt lit tolt0tt
tiz csztondot. A iogot varosunkban We
geztc cl, Il Y NJ. c.. A. Law School
ban az6ta lit folytat iigyvedi gyakor.
latot. Irodaja a Terminal Buildingben
van.
Jegyezziik meg j6l ezt a nevet $ a
State Represent tative-i allasra szayazas,
nal az q neve mclle tegyuk keresztet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
DAVID q. JENKINS.

A .j0v3 het keddien lesznek megtart-
va valasztasok november 4.en dol
el az, hogy kovetkezo n6gy eszten-
don keresztIl, milyen kezekre lesz biz
va sorsunk intezese. A magyar valasz-
t6knak bizony eleg nehez kiigazodni
a sok jel6lt nevei k0z0tt,. de akik el-
jartak politikai gyiiVsekre, azok most
lcgalabb teljesen tajekozva vannak.
Minkct, magyarokat nagyon k0zelr8l
erdekel, hogy XII lesz megvalasztva a
Common Please Judge-i allasra, ma
gyar hiaba, peresked6 tcrmeszeti bi.
zony eleg gyakran van dolga bir6sa-
gokkal.
A keddi szavazas alkalmaval ne fe.
iejtsek cl magyar testvereink, hogy a
Common Please Judge-i allasra a leg
alkalmasabb jel6lt, David G.. Jenkins
ICY az 8 neve melle tegyek keresz.
fnt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
!tDllL
AtEIt!:.El'tA! Z !! bAlli...

Ftnyes b6lt rendez nov. 10-en az
=. \. +. A. g. - A ponpas mnlat,
sag = Hatnrock Hallban iesz meg.
tartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
0REG EGYLET GYuLEsEe

Az Els6 Magyar BIS. Egylet We
zet6sege ezuton hozza a tagok szi-
YES tudomasara, hogy most vasar-
nap, november 2-an az egylet gyii-
lest tart.
A gyiiles delutan 2 6rakor ve-
szi kezdetet az a szokott helyen,
ref. templom basementjeben
lesz megtartva.
A magyarsag figyelmet felhiv-
juk, hogy ez legregibb egylet
varosunknak, az ez ev vegeig be.
allasi dij n6lkiil vesz fel tagokat,
a yasarnapi gyiilesen azok, akik
beallani akarnak, jelentkezzenek.
Az egylet tagjai keretnek, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30

N "a y 4s f
Nemcsak sportbaratok, hahen
azeeesz Inagyarsag osatatlan orom
mel veszi tndomasul, llogy AZ east.
youngstown Magyar Atleta Klnh
november 1O-sn, hetf6n este, f..
Youngstownban, a Hamrock Hall
ban nagyszabasu mulatsagot rem
dez. "A bal el6keszitesen nagyban
buzgolkodik a rendez3seg s ICY
biztosra vehet6, hogy a rtsztye-
v5knek egy fcledhetetlen mulat.
sagban lesz resziik.
A pompas Atleta balon Rig6
J6skafk zenekara fog muzsikalni,
a klub taejai pedig bebizonyitjak
maid, hQgy nemcsak zold mez6n,
hanem tancteremben is minden
tekintetben megalljak helyiiket.
Ne csak kesziiljon, hancm ,e-
gyen oft is mindenki czen a
pompas $ nagyszcrii balon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
'-$r----vs-.-->-~' :
MttsoRos TEAElsr.

Magyar testvereink elenk emile
kezeteben flnek azok a nagysi-
kerI kedves estek, melynek rem
de26i. szereplSi vendeglatoi a
Reformatus ffjnsagi Kor tagjai
voltak az elmult szezonban. Eze-
kct a felejthetetlen emlekii teaes-
teket K6r tagjai ez iden is foly-
tathi fogjak ezek elsoJekent,
most vasarnap, nov. 2-an, este Z
oral kezdettel rendeznek cgy nil
soros teaestet.
A yasarnapi teaestrc nagyon So
kan kesziilGdnck, nem csak azert,
mivei ismet egy kedves hangula-
tos estelyre van kilatas - hanem
aaert is, mivel EFT a teaestet hasz-
MALTA fcl az 1fjusagi Kor ARA,
hogy ennek keretebcn iinnepelje
a lelkeszcsalad varosnnkba erkc-
zesenek 0tesztend6s 6vfordulojat.
A magyarsag figyelmet - felc-
kezetre valo tekintet nelkiil -
felhiyiuk ere az unnepi estre S
kcrjIk 5kct, lcgyenek minel sza-
mosabban jelen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30

Judge Jenkins 1899 .beh mar viseltc
ezt a bif6i tisztet, tavos6sa akker va
resshette hAgy sajnalkoAAst keltett -
tisstes hiAdenkihek leghaeyobb meg.
eiseedesese t5lt5tte be. Bif6i hisatasa.
ban soha senli altal Sc haeyta befo.
ltasoltatni thaeat - egs ve1etelve volt
4 e, 4 baftatlah ieazsag.
Magyar ssava.5, a keadi szara7As-
nsl ! sonnon Please .tnaee.i ieioltel
nel. baria q. jenkins neee fheile tegye
a keresstet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
AMfRIKAI. MAaYAR. HtR1AP

ben hagy az srdekl5des vasarnapi
merk5zes ifaht.
A Kossuth csapat szinten legiobb
felallitasban veszi fel a kiizdelmet az
akrohiakkal szemben.
Utirany: A palya az Ohio Works Base
BAH Gro,indjan, a Steel St.-en, tot
kath. templom mellett van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
! SPORT
Rovatvezet6: MARos aABoR
OHIO STATE CUP.
KOSSUTH-
AKRON SONS OF ST. GEORGE
csapatok merkGznek most vasar.
nap a Steel St.-i palyan.

/ Saenzaci6szamba memo futbalmerk6-
aas lesz most vasarnap .delutan Steel
St..i futbalpalyan. Ohio allan egyik
leger6sebb s,legagilisabb futbalcsapata,
az, akroni Sons of st. George vendeg-
szerepel varosunkban Obi State Cup
mfrk3zes. kereteben.
Az akroni Sons Of st. George iatek
stilasat, meg az 6s2i szez6n elejen, mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
KthfMEt.HRooK PAI.YA.

Mahoning Valley--West Penn D.
IL. 2:45-kor Kimmelbrook palyan szin
ten egy igen ier6s merk6zes lesz tart
va. A Mahoningiak West Pennsylva-
MIA csapattal meri 0ssze ereiet liga-
merk6zes kereteben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30

a vasarnapi gyiilesen telies saam-
ban jelenjenek meg, minden
'eeyes tag rehdezze esetleges hat
ralekat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
vAsARltAP EREDMENYEK.

Mahoning valley--Cleveland White
Motors IA. Tfiusagi Youngstown st.
George 1:3. Turul- Holland 30. Athl6
ia Klub---Var Veteran 80.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
Nyilt Level a
k0z0nseghez--
Ohio allan nnloaraihn
Ohio allan polgaraihoz /:

vaztas alat vegehez
lommal alotm Onok el6 bzeem
% Az lido dege Matt eheten allan
fl es moi vaszt6java beszenem
Es0 kem 0nk Coolidge egyenes
tota tekntben
Coolidge nok vlank 0nok
megteheik szavazaaikkal.
republicans aan tkre
egyetn ietnek megvazta
get kzar6an re jon maid pubkanu aani t0rvenyhozas
dolgok hsztazas cjabo kedesek
vonatkozo Kito valaszokat
allok tobb
3 vsszautaitota.
k0nyv aapan
0nk amogatas valaank Kerese
BEVALTOTTAM Ia lit
h5gmmeI 0n0k javat sjam eharsam farmek
acknowledgements hozzajarulok
adok l0k tonrez keresz uep
anand6 utk esese hebb koHggl
tovenye tsss sme megvalosam aam
6noket hogy republ
joteket valamint repubiknus kepvsel6 loekt
''''''''' >>rzzz57z :o~>,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

forf' asksd Nancy.
''oh. I like him. that's Why" 90.
eiared the elephant Il want 90
talk 90 him"
mo. you don't" said Nick. '-You
want 10 eat him and you're not al.
lowed %. EVERYBODY IA Doofuany
Land Il supposed 20 - safe"
The elephant laughed. As tho a
peanut needed 20 he safsl Jus, be.
cause no has a face painted on
him he calls himself psrson.
That's a fine joke, that Il"
Everybody IN Doofunny Land IL
n person. no matter what he Il. %
aid Nancy. You're Just trying 20
make up an grouse fes being 20
freely"
suddenly the elephant liftsd hls
trunk up and shifted loudly. Aha
DO cried. II thought sof'
And with that he rsaohtd over
Nsncy'a shoulder with bis trunk
and WAS Just about 20 grab the pea.
nut boy. when seeing that hin hld.
lnE place was discovered. tho poor
fellow ran away as fasi a. be
could 60.
And after him went the elephant.
Nick caught hold Of the clio.
plants tall but - was only a little
piece Of airing and came OF.
My Eoodnrsar' remarked the
Jumping Jack 10 the Jack in.the.
Box I'm afraid that IL the end
OF our friend and he has had 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs ana persistent
colds lead 20 serious lung trouble
You can stop them now with creo-
rnuision. an smuisifisd crsosois tha,
IL pleasant 10 take. creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two
fold action; II soothes and heals the
insiam.d membranes and kills the
germ.
or all known drugs. or,osots Is
recognized BY the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat and
lung troubles. crsofnuision contains.
In addition 70 creosote. other healing
elements which sooihe and heal thu
infiamed membranes and stop the ir-
ritatlon ard inflammation. while the
creosote goes on TO tho stomach. n
absorbed Into the blood. attacks the
seat OF the trouble and DESTROYS the
germs that lead 20 consumption.
Creomulsion ls guaranteed nati,-
factory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and othsr fortns
OF throat and lung diseases. and h.
excellent for building up the syst.fn
after colds or tho fin Money Re-
funded " any cough or cold, no mai.
Ter OF how long standing, II not re-
ievsd after taking according 10 al.
rectlons. AJAX your druggist. Greco
mulsion Co. Atlanta Ch--Advsr-
fisrmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
A Story Of Seattle and
The South Seas
BY FRED v. WILLIAMS
Drawings by Clyde Ludwiek

soncd. there would be delay IN
his execution. Perhaps chance
Ina tho end Of escape.
''rohar' he cried. '-rohar'
A voice answered him. IL was the
maiden'a. ilo cav her now. She
WAS far up tho mountainside. lie
stopped and put out his arms In
token or submission. A glad cry
came 90 him. but az It's end thero
rang a note of alarm,
lie looked about. stealing Gown
tho mouniainsldo toward him. clubs
In their hands. were tho other
maidcns. 1.-the and strenE. their
bronze bodies shimmerlnE IN the
first rays Of tho mornings sun. they
advanced toward him.
Clark knew that they came from
the old queen. that capture would
mean immediate death. Ito called
loudly 20 Tohs and she answered. Al
tho same time be climbed IN her d.
rcction.
The maidens were rapidly closing
IN on him. Toha was yet some dis.
,Rnco away. lie stopped. lilo would
fight. lie had defeated their queen.
why not give battle hcrof
Tho first Of the maidens rushed
at him. lie tried 10 dodge. She
flung herself nj him. Her smooth
firm arms and legs twtned about
hun lie was poweriess In her
embrace.
like bear she hugyed him into
submission. II seemed as tho his
hack. his ribs. every bone IN his
body would break. Down he went
without the striking OF blow. 10
was buried beneath her weight.
Now she did a strange thing. a
thing that Inundated him despite
the terror Of the position In which
no found himself. a captive facing
almost certain death.
Tho maiden uniAEhed the long
hair that fell down her shoulders
and twined about her waist. She
bound him IN Il. twisting and tying
his wrists skillfully with u.
other women dashed up. lie was
dragged 20 his feet. lie was hurried
away whom
Toba. glorious In her fury,
lcaped ON tho scene. A cry. Ike .
wounded animal. oseapod her
lips. She whipped out with
stiff bamboo cane. She beat, In
her anger. tho maIdcns from his
side. She closed In on tho
woman to whom he was tied
And there ensued. with Clark be
Meath them. \ deadly combat for
possession OF him.
TOBIAS strong. white teeth tora al
tho thick bands OF hair that bound
him willis with the suppieness OF an
eel she twisted her 1.-THE body around
and struck vielously AZ her enemy
with her hands and feet.
Tho ;hud Of these blows against
the body Of tho woman 10 whom
Clark was bound resoundcd above
the screams OF the women. Sud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
CAN'T BEAT "TIz"
WHEN FEET HURT

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe crinklcd. ach-
Ing, burning. corn estercd, bunion-
tortured feet OF yours in "Tlz"
bath. Your toes will wr1gglo with
Joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then thoyil take an.
other dive In that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel Ike Jumps OF
lead-all tired out-just try 'Tlz."
It's srand-it's glorious Your feet
viii dance with Joy; also you VIII
find all pain gone from corns, cal-
louses and bunIons
There's nothing like "Tiz." IT'S
the only remedy that draws out nll
tho poisonous oxudations which purr
up your feet md cause foot torture.
a few cents buys box of ''Tlz"
ut any drug or department store
don't walt Ali how glad your feet
got; how comfortable your shoes
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
HONOR WICKER
Seattle Professor Decorated
by Sweden

The king q Sweden has made a
professor % sss University Of wash.
lngtnn a knight Of the Order Of
vasa. u became known wednesday.
The recipien, Of tho honor u y. J..
Wicker. professor Of scandinavian
languages.
Sweden has 80 honored Wicker be.
cause u n largely thru HIS efforts
that Scandinavian languages and
literature have been mado acesssi.
bio 20 American students BY roa.
son Of his many translntions and
tho text books that be has written
on tho subject.
Tho order Of vasa r. enc Of tho
Oldest IN Sweden. ana membership
4 conferred upon those persons
who have been prominent IN eui.
iumi and practical pursuits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
5l3IE3NIk:jIl:S1lIItll5k3 FOR COMFORT

much trouble since hs came 10 Doc.
funny Land. ioor'
Would you like me 20 save
himT' eroaksd Jark.in.ths,Box
''who1 Your why. you can't even
walk. my good friend. How could
you save anybodyT''
I'm show you. Just shove my
head down and put down my ia
and cot mo out IN the middle Of the
mad there and FIX the fastener 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Jaek-in-the-Bor Jumped out at him.
no. 2o-IAcK-IN-THE-BoX is A HERol

The peanut boy came rushing by
and hid behind Nancy. "oh. save
inc! Save msr' he eIfed. The
IIumpiy.Dumpty Elephant q amer
tne. can hear him coming"
when he reached the twins he
stopped. did you zee q peanut
around hers Any~hsrer' he asked.
Il mean. a peanut boyT''
What DO you want 20 know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Jaek'in.the-BoS Jumped out AZ
him. varying his shaggy head Ike
lion.
And away went the elephant IKE
a comet; be was so scared he never
stopped even when he reached the
circus tent.
You may imagine what hero
Jack-ln.the-Box was after that
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1924. Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Prepare for New
University Play

The Dover Road.- a comedy b.
A. A. Mllna win bo the ali.unlysr.
siiy % washington play for the
spring quarter. Albert II. Lovejoy.
brad OF the department. of dramatic
art, announced wednesday. The
play win 30 performed IN Mssny
hall on May rs. Try-outn for the
cast viii b. hsld Thursday % this
week. Loveioy wit Sirsas tho pTc.
duction 81 the Milne comedy tina,
was such a hlt on broadway few
seasons aEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
1924 Cherries Are
Ripe in Southland

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--chsr.
ries are ripe.
The first California cherries Of
tho 1854 season were sold on the
market here today. Tho shipmcn,
amounted % four pounds and went
for ii.as per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

I can open ~ with a little push"
'oh. save met Save meF' cried the
peanut boy. rushing behind the
funny square box. The Humpty.
Dumpty Elephant was AZ bis very
heels.
Il know where you arsr' shouted
tie elephant. waving his trunk.
You're behind tina, funny box"
And he was reaching around with
his trunk. when. "sk.r.r.rr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Home Treatment For
Piles

II you suffer from bleeding. Itch.
Ing. blind or protruding piles. you
can easily treat yourself At homo
with Mrs. Summers PIlo supposI.
tories. ard avoid needless expense
and suffering. safe. healing, sooth.
Ing. Users report speedy relief and
recovery. Ask your druggist, or send
today for FREE TRIAL. with useful
Information. by addressing Tho sum.
mers Medical Company. Box 45.r.
South Bend. Ind.--Advertlscmcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
START HERE


Floyd CLARK. Seattle artist Z
hired into an abandoned house on
Heaccn hin by = mysterious woman
a. black lie a. overcome, ans
awakes on an uncharocd Isle ln ms
South Pacific. where hrsuNtul Anla'
ncns rule a race 81 ptuy mon ohe
enc Of them. falls IN love viii
Clark hut ne learns rhat. AccordiuE
T. fraditi0n the wcnirn Facriflc,
fheir mates 70 the god 80 fire on ms
tay after their WeddosE Night. il
the belief that tho man goes "a
Paradise and prepares a place tei
them both Toha takeu him betofs
her queen. who In turn falls IN love
with tho artist
~ tho old woman. lie fclls her. Tbs
men reVolt He leads them against
tho women. The women release =
prehlstoric beast on thu isle and th'
revolt Is put down. Toha carries
Clark 20 her cave and hides him
saelnst tho wrath OF her queen
Trre. rather than ncoept her leh
ara die as sacrifice on his wed
ding night. clark escapes and take'
his chances with the eeast tnwit'
fdgly he climbs upon its back ~
az dark. thinking IL a mound. and
VIXEN 10 Rises with a roar u shaken
to@the ground and thGe eonfront'
a. Ind awaits death
Now CO ON WITH TIT STONY
CHATTER NJ.
prostrato. Clark iooled upon this
maintain Of heaving flesh and grad
uaily there came thru the mist and
hatc a picture Of this dread thing.
o. was unlike anything he had
evkr seen or imagined Something
IN dts lines. he had seen IN tho mu
sehms OF his own country Is repre-
sessailye OF types OF prehistoric axe
Clark. had he recovered from
Orc shock Of his experience.
nsighf have taken valuable men
al points on it, Dimensions. and
the general structure OF its body
and limbs. but
ne was too shaken from the or
cc,l thru which he had passed. Up
permost IN his mind. beyond the sat
ifactlon OF his curiosity at seems
tiic beast. was the Thought of escape
Horror. loathing. terror OF Il gavs
hin strength 10 riso 70 his feet
rfmblIng he backed away, tip-,oo
ing lest he arouse the beast.
He gave one last look nj It's
beaving sides and fed. lie ran
Il seemed. with the suitfness Of
abe wind In full flight he
reached tho mountain base and
Climbed in desperation toward Its
Top.
As he started his ascent there
emo to him from above the shrii
cries OF the women warriors They
saw him. They had evidently
watched him in his flight from The
a,onster. Now he was at their mercy
Before they could seize him Clark
hoped 10 reach the side OF Toba and
there make peace with her. surren
der himself to her love. offer himself
n must be. as sacrifice.
Al least. he thought, death ut
der hands would be less ter
riblc than between the Jaws OF
that monster. Anyway, he rem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
European Volumes
Received at u. w.

-Four thousand books Ia 81 cafaa
were received by tho University Of
Washington library Monday from
Paris. France. This Is tho last
shipment OF tho books that were
ordered by Prof C. W. Smith on
his purchasing trip 20 Europe last
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

moc- Clari marry thi. beautiful
primitive woman, Dos he learn 10
love her9 Read The Star tomorrow. J
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Washington Club Has
jamestown Day Fete

jamestown day. the birthday of the
Al nited States. was honored May 19 at
THE Washington Club. Mr.. Daniel Smith
Gordon made a historical address. DR..
Joseph q. B. Bulloch introduced a reso-
luton against pacifism. which was car
red unanimously. Mr.. John McSwain
Of North Carolina gave a short talk.
Mrs Nelson played the piano. Miss
Crowder and Mrs. F. Edmond Boyer
sang Mrs Thomas S. Lovette accom-
panying. and there was dancing till
- 80 o'clock Among the 200 guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Calvert,
Miss Julia Calvert, Miss Margaret p.
Calvert Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss
l;oSalie Calvert, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph G..
15. Bulloch, Miss Cary Peachy, Miss Lucy
Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lewis, Mrs.
Samuel A. Duval, Judge Fletcher, DR..
T. T. Evans, Miss Jennie Mason Gibbes,
Col and Mrs. Lawrence Halstead, Mrs.
Benton Halstead, Mrs. Ashley McKin-
lyy. the Misses Mckinley, DIR. Meade
Bolton MacBryde, Mrs. r. K. Williams
Mrs F. H. Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Smith Gordon. Capt. S. Reed Golhoun
Col. and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, Miss Rosa T
Fairfax, Mrs. Archibald Oracle, Mrs
r. B. Moran, Mrs Fred Johnston. Mr.
Robert Thomson, Lieut. Jerome, DR.
and Mrs. George T1lly Vaughan. Mrs
I,inwiddie, Mr.. and Mrs N. z. Webster
Mrs. A. w. Tuck, Mrs. B. S. GantZ, Mr.
and Mrs Edmond Symonds, Mr. and
Mrs. John McSwain. Dr. T. M. Gillespie
and Miss Virginia Burke.