davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
SUSPECT PLACED UNDER
ARREST IN GREENNILI.E
Thousands Delighted
And Not One Complaint

Listen to this:
Dear Tri-WeekIy Journal just want to express
my appreciation for the Shopping Bag | received it
Monday afternoon and it is just fine. am so we'll
pleased that felt should write to express my thanks.
81 shall tell my neighbors about it.
wv O. MOORE
'Route f. Raynham, N. c."
We have received many, many letters like that in
recent months and have never had a complaint
The Three-n-One Shopping Bag is a necessity for
every 1t is strong, durable and attractive and
neat in appearance
We offer it in connection with subscriptions to The
TrWeekly Journal at prices that lower for the
Two than have seen the bag alone quoted at in
stores.
Tri Weekly Journal for u months and Shopping q 2E
Tri-Weeky Journal months and Shopping e. cn
both for only. y 7JU
We send the has prepaid by parcel post.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Bandits Bind Officer
And Rob Carolina Bank
In Bold Midnight Raid

ANDERSON. S. c., March 90
Three unknown men bound and
gagged Policeman Guy Grant at
midnight last night and robbed the
Enterprise bank, OF Walhalla, S. c.,
according to reports received here
today from Walhalla.
The bank vault was entered after
a hole large enough for a man $
body to pass through had been melt
ed in the door. The robbers obtain
ed between $500 and $500 in small
change, it was reported. No trace
Of them had been found early today.
Buela Mitchell. taxi driver of
Westminster, rer orted to officials
that three men had robbed him Of
several dollars and stolen his auto
mobile last night after forcing him
to drive them from Westminster 10
Salem. a small station near there, it
was stated at Wahalla today.
SUSPECT PLACED UNDER
ARREST IN GREENNILIE
GREENVILLE, s. c.. March 20
A white man giving his name as
John w. Yates, %, was arrested on
Southern train No. As here at $50
o'clock this morning in connection
with the ROBBERY of the Enterprise
bank, of Walhalla, and the robbery
Of a Westminster taxi driver He
denied any knowledge of the rob
berry.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

sisted, and it was with fearful eyes
that they observed the return of their
enemies, who might vent upon them
the ferocity aroused by these extraof-
dinary events.
Ogle, however, continued to give
proof that his knowledge of gunnery
was not of yesterday. After the fee
ing Spaniards went his shots. The
last of their boats flew into splinters
as it touched the wharf and it's re-
mains were buried under shower
of loosened masonry.
That was the end of this pirate
crew which not 10 minutes ago had
been laughingly counting up the
pieces of eight that would fall to the
portion of each for his share in that
act Of villainy. Close upon three
score survivors contrived to reach
the shore. Whether they had cause
for congratulation l am unable to
say in the absence of any records In
which their fate may be traced. That
lack of records is in itself eloquent.
We know that they were made fast
as they landed. and, considering the
offense they had given, l am not dis
posed to doubt that they had every
reason to regret the survival.
The mystery of the succor that
had como at the eleventh hour to
and to preserve for the island the
extortionate ransom of a hundred
thousand pieces of eight remained
yet to be probed. That the Cinco
Llagas was now in friendly hands
could no longer be doubted after the
proofs it had given. But who, the
people of Bridgetown asked one
another, were the men in possession
of her and whence had they come?
The only possible assumption ran the
truth very closely. a reaolute party
of islanders must have got aboard
during the night and seized the ship.
It remained to ascertain the precise
identity of these mysterious SaNlors
and do them fitting honor.
Upon this errand-Gov. Steed's con-
dition not permitting him to go in
persop-went Col. Bishop as the gov
ernor's deputy, attended by two OFF,
GERS.
AS he stepped from the ladder into
the vessels waist the colonel beheld
there beside the main hatch the four
treasure chests, the contents OF one
Of which had been contributed
almost entirely by himself. It was
gladstone spectacle and his eyes
sparkled In beholding It
Ranged on either side athwart the
deck stood a score of men in two
well ordered files, with breasts and
backs Of steel, polished Spanish mo-
Evening star., 1924-10-30

with these fellows that you took the
Spaniard and turned the tables on
those dogs! Oddswounds! 1t was he
roici"
''Heroic, is it? Bedad, it's epic.
Ye begin to perceive the breadth and
depth OF my genius"
Col. Bishop sat himself down on
the hatch -coaming, took off his broad
hat and mopped his brow.
"I' amaze me-" he gasped. "On
my soul, y amaze me. To have re-
covered the treasure and to have
seized this fine ship and all she'll
hold, It Will be something to set
against the other losses we have suf-
fered. AS Gad's my life, you deserve
we'll for this"
Il am entirely of your opinion"
'Damme! You all deserve well, and
damme, you shall find me grateful"
That's as 1t should be-" said Mr.
Blood. THE question is how we'll we
deserve, and how grateful shall We
Evening star., 1924-10-30
CAPTAIN BLOOD
By RAFAEL SABATINl
The Greatest Love Story Ever Told
RAFAEL SABATINI

But if it silenced these, it gave
tongue, still more angry, vehement
md bewildered to the crews of the
other seven boats. From each the
suspended oars stood out poised over
the water, whilst on their feet in the
excitement the SpaGiardS screamed
oaths at the ship, begging Heaven and
Hell to inform them what madman
had been let loose among her guns.
Plump into their middle came
third shot, smashing a second boat
with fearful execution. Followed
again Il moment of awful silence, then
among those Spanish pirates all was
gibbering and iabbering and splash
ing of oars as they attempted to pull
in every direction at once. Some
were for going ashore, others for
heading straight to the vessel and
there discovering what might be
amiss. That something was very
gravely amiSS there could be no fur
ther doubt, particularly as whilst
they discussed and fumed and cursed
two more shots came over the water
to account for yet a third Of their
boats.
The resolute Ogle was making ex-
cclIent practice and fully justifying
his claims to know something of gun
merry. In their CONSERVATION the
Spaniards had simplified his task by
"u'ldlinG their boats together.
After the fourth shot opinion was
no longer divided among them. AS
with one accord they went about, or
attempted to do SO, for before they
had accomplished it two more of their
boats had been sunk.
The three boats that remained,
without concerning themselves with
their more unfortunate fellows who
were struggling in the water, headed
back for the wharf at speed
If the Spaniards understood moth
ing of all this. the forlorn islanders
ashore understood still less. until to
help their wits they saw the flag of
Spain come down from the mainmast
of the Cinco Llagas and the flag Of
England soar to it's empty place.
Even then some bewilderment per-
Evening star., 1924-10-30

rions on their heads, overshadowing
their faces, and muskets ordered at
their sides.
Col. Bishop could not be expected
to recognize at a glance in these up
right, furbished. soldierly figures the
ragged. unkempt scarecrows that but
yesterday had been toiling in his
plantations. Still less could he be
expected to recognize at once the
courtly gentleman who advanced to
greet him-a lean, graceful gentleman
dressed in the Spanish fashion, all in
back with silver lace. a gold -hiited sword
dangling beside him from a gold-em-
broidered baldrick, a broad castor with
a sweeping plume set above carefully
curled ringlets Of deepest black.
30 welcome aboard the Cinco
Ilgas. colonel, darling" voice
vaguely familiar addressed the plant
er. We've made the best of the
Spaniards' wardrobe in honor OF this
visit, though 1t was scarcely yourself
Evening star., 1924-10-30

we had dared hope to expect You
find yourself among friends-old
friends of yours, all"
The colonel stared in stupefaction.
Mr.. Blood tricked out in all this
Observation-Disclosures therein his natu-
raj taste-his face carefully shaven,
his hair as carefully dressed, seemed
transformed into a younger man. The
fact is he looked no more than the 33
years he counted to his age.
peter Blood" 1t was an ejacu-
lation of amazement. Satisfaction
followed swiftly. Was it YOU,
then ."
Myself it was--myself and these,
my good friends and yours" Mr..
Blood tossed back the fine lace from
his wrist to wave Il hand toward the
file of men standing to attention
there.
The colonel looked more closely.
"Gads my life" he crowed on a note
Of foolish jubilation. "And it was
Evening star., 1924-10-30

find you?'
Col. Bishop considered him. There
was a shadoH of surprise in his face.
'Why-his exccllency shall write
home on account of your exploit, and
maybe some portion of your SEN
tcnces shall he remitted.'
The generosity of King James is
well known" sneercd Nathaniel HaE-
thorpe, who was standing by, and
among the ranged rebels-convict some
one ventured to laugh
Col. Bishop started up. He was
pervaded by the first pang Of un-
eaSiness. 1t occurred to him that all
Evening star., 1924-10-30

here might not be as friendly as az.
peared.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's starr
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10
7. w. Lyman Visits Dolores.

T. w. Lyman of Denver, conductor
on the Denver & Rio Grande Western
who caused the capture of two of the
desparados who were with the gang
that shot policeman Cass in front of
the Denver First National bank last
week, was in Dolores the first of the
week. Mr.. Lyman has ranch near
Arriola and visits the valley once year
to look after his property.
He had read description of the bad
men in paper and figured that they
would try to get out of Denver and
board railroad train, and when two
men boarded his train at Littleton for
Salt Lake City he recognized them as
the men wanted by the police and wired
Denver that they were on his train.
He also wired the police at Colorado
Springs and told them where the men
sat and that he had them tagged.
When the train arrived at Colorado
Springs nine officers boarded the train
and took the men by surprise. Each of
the desperadoes had two guns on his
person but the police covered them
before they had time to draw guns.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10
ROatcap--Hallar,

In the rush of business peculiar to a
print shop we neglected to mention,
last week, the marriage of Fred Roatcap
and Miss Vida Hallar. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
Everlngton in Durango September
25th. Fred is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Roatcap of Peach mesa. The
Mancos Times contains the following
notice:
Fred F. Roatcap and Miss Vida
Hallar stole quiet march on their
friends, and the old folks as well. when
they drove over to Durango last Thurs
day. September 25th, procured mar
riage license and were quietly married,
the Rev. John Everington performing
the ceremony at the Methodist parson-
age. Rumors we're afloat about town
for some time before the truth was
known. They plan to live in Mancos.
Fred is doing well in the barber bust
ness now, and they felt that the wed
ding just as well be now as later.
Their many friends here and elsewhere
will surely wish them every happiness
for their married life.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10
Around the World.

Take trip around the world Octo
Der ioth Tor 90 cents. Get your tickets
al the Methodist church where cars
VIII be waiting for you. If you wish
to take your own car a guide will be
furnished for s cents extra. On this
trip you will visit Pekin, China; Lon
don' England; the Hawawiian Islands.
New York City; then across the u. 8
to hollywood where you will see "Tbe
Birth of the West released October
10th. Chicken pie in London. 27p2s
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10
Town Trustees Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trustees of the Town of Dolo-
res was held in the Town hall Tuesday
evening. All members were present
except Clerk Flanders and Treasurer
Stenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Drury bad ap-
peared at previous meeting stating
that their property had been assessed
as town property and it was not in the
town limits. The matter was referred
to Attorney Downey and an opinion
from him was read to the board. Mr..
Downey contended that ten acres of
the Drury property were included in
the original plot of the town and should
be taxed as town property. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drury contend that this property
should not be assessed as town prop
ertv: that the land was not patented
until long years after the town site was
plotted; that it was never assess for
town taxes until last year, and that
they had never been allowed to vote at
town elections. They asked for
statement from the board declaring
that their property had never been
admitted through an action of The
board. Attorney Downey said that he
would look into the matter more care
fully and advise later.
The electric lights in the tourist camp
grounds were ordered discontinued for
this season.
A special committee was appointed
to get bids on the painting Of the Town
hall.
On account of not having the asses
sor's valuation of the town property,
the board could not make out the tax
lew and the meeting adjourned to
Wednesday evening, October 10Th.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

The High school boys and Coach
Frank came over from Manccs Friday
afternoon and played game of base
ball with the Dolores High school team
on the school grounds. The Dolores
boys started out to win in the first few
innings, but in the sixth the Mancos
boys jumped into the lead and it looked
as though they had "bown up" but
they settled down to business again
and the final score was II to l6 in favor
of Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Lena Bear, October 1st. Four
teen members were present and one
visitor, Mrs. Alice Lockett who Joined
the society as member. No business
of Importance was transacted only
planning the trip around the World to
be given the coming Friday evening.
Mrs. Beulah Trimble will entertain
the Society October 18th.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Barrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Miller and daughter, Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Akin aud daughter,
Greta. Mrs. Emma Musgrave and son,
Newell. and Miss Winnie Trimble COM
prised party to the Mesa Verde park
Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

K. S. S. Fox and family, Prof. C. G.
Smith, and Misses Dugan, Engel,
Munger and Lewis visited Hoovenweep
National monument Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

A game of baseball was played
yesterday afternoon on the school
ground between the Cortez High school
team and the Dolores team which
resulted in score of Is to ID in favor
of Cortez.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10
Idris Thomas Passes AWAY.

1dris Thomas passed away at his home
on Sixth street Saturday morning after
an illness of several months duration.
The funeral was held from the K. P.
hall at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon, the
Knights of Pythias being in charge.
After the Pythian service Rev. C. T.
Farmer read the scripture and preached
the sermon. Grand Chancellor D. A.
Maloney of Denver was present and
made short address. The business
houses closed during the funeral service
and the hall was filled with relatives
and friends. The following obituary
was read:
Idris Thomas was born November %,
1858. in Pontapyreed. South Wales, and
died at his home in Dolores, Colorado,
October 4. 1924, aged 65 years. 10
months and 6 days. He came to Amer
lea with his parents in 1860.
On August II, 1878, he was married
to Charlotte Annie Lewis at Washing
tonville, Ohio. To this union was born
five children, three of which survive
him-Mrs. Johanna CURE of Telluride,
and Ross and George of Dolores. He
is also survived by his wife and nine
grandchildren; also two brothers and
two sisters who live in Pennsylvania.
In 1888 he moved from Washington
vile. Ohio, to Ophir, Colorado, in 1885
he moved to Rockvale, in 1887 to
Monarch, and in 1890 to Rico, and from
Rico to the Dolores river in 1898.
He joined the Knights of Pythias in
1878 at Moshanon, Pennsylvania, and
remained a member in good stand
ing until his death. He was past
Chancellor Commander, and represented
the Rico lodge at the meeting of the
grand lodge held at Canon City.
Printers are Scarce in Penitentiary.
A recent issue of the Prison Mirror,
a weekly paper published in behalf of
the inmates of the Minnesota state
penitentiary at Stillwell, announces
that, due to lack of printer convicts.
arrangements would have to be made
to print the paper outside the prison or
hire extra help. The Mirror has been
published at the prison for nearly half
a century, and there has always been
a shortage of both printers and news
paper men, according to the officials in
charge. A Minnesota paper. in COM
menting on the shortage of printers.
declares that the prison could maintain
a church, bank or law Office inside
the walls. manned by permanent ten
ants, but it seems that the printing
folk have formed the habit of abiding
by the statutes. La Cro,se, Kansas,
Republican.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10
Gull Apples For Sale,

Three tons of Gull apples. several
varieties, at 25 cents bushel st tho
J. 5. Roatcap orchard, Summit RIDGE
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

J. E. McKeever arrived in Dolores
Wednesday from Castleton, Utah, and
will visit for few days with his family.
On account of the storm he left his car
at Placervlle and came in on the train.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10
Pasture to Rent.
Chet Blake.

an agent for the L. E. Brown
h on Granath Mesa and have some
,.,ture to rent reasonable, but
IN, using this pasture without
S;,,ion of the agent will be regarded
kesspassers.
|@.tf C. l.. Flanders. agent.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

The only moisture of any consequence
since the 25th of April fell Tuesday and
Tuesday night. The wet, heavy snow
during the night damaged trees and
shrubbery.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

Mrs. Antnette Montgomery left
Wednesday for her home in Denver
after a short visit with Mrs. G. w.
Rrnoks
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

Ed Porter was in from Lewis Satur-
day to see his sons. John and Will, safe
aboard the train to FIT. Lewis where
they are attending school.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

Martin Reiva was down from the
West Dolores the first of the week
looking after matters of business.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10
cattlemen Attention.

.,.,d.v Kansas City sold 326
|. ,teers from New Mexico weigh
soo mounds at seven twenty five.
J. v. ..n.ins soft corn east of Kansas
!. .nre going to help US on these
, - choice lot steers balance Of
Chet Blake.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

Inc Fall term of the District court
Tor this county has been postponed
from October IA to November "a
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

DIR. II. Masten Risley of Grand
junction, will lecture before the P. T.
A. Monday evening. October 20.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

u. 5. Thomas and family visited with
ehe Cord Bowen family at Lewis,
Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

Paul Westfall of Dove Creek. re-
ceiVed eight crates of White Leghorn
chickens by express Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

James Hammond went up to Rico
Tuesday to visit with old friends for a
few days.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

Mrs. Al. Waldron returned Tuesday
from business trip to Denver and
Pueblo.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Coach Hall is making baseball play-
ers out of our High school bows.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-10

The American people spend eleven
years each week at the movies. And
that's not all they spend there.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-17
|BOJ zELEZNIcNfHO DETEK
TIVA S LUPIcI.

Charles st. John, 26lety de-
tektiv .drahy Baltimore & O.
hio, mel povinnosti streziti ma
lozene aeleznitnf vagony. Wee
ra vecer. dopadl pod mostem
ma Clark ave. diva muze, KITE
ri Sc dobyvali do zapecetene-
no vozu. Narfdil Jim, ably vzpa
zili, ale lupici zahajili nan pal
bu, ma kterou St. John odpovi-
dal, byl vsak zasazen jednou
kuli v bricho a lezi nyni v lmi-
tickem stavu v mestske nemoc-
|nici. Sam byl postrelen, kdyz
mu vysly vlastni naboje, ale
|tvrdi, ze jednoho z lupicu TAX
tez postfelil. Stfelbou prilaka-
no ma misto muzstvo jednoho
'vlaku, ale pachatele zatim jiz
Izmizeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-17
KoNEc PRoJfzDkY CLEvE.
LANDSkYCH vYLETNIC.

Ac noviny jsou stale plny
zprav 0 podivne zakonce-
nych nekterymi autoisty div
kan nabizenych jizd, mnozi
Sc stale pfipady napadani di-
vek. Podobne dobrodruzstvi
zazily dive clevelandske telefo
nistky Adelina Chapmanova a
Katerina Stantonova. Divky u
lilly prazdnin tim, ze sc sdcast
nily tanecni zabavy az v De-
troit, "a ktere sc seznamily $
dvema "gentlemany'', ktery-
mi Sc svezly. Ne daleko, neb
Ia chvfli Chapmanova z auto
vyskocila a Stantonova byla
srroste vyhozena. ODE pax
zanechaly v autu babelky L.
urcenymi ma prazd-
niny. Jak prozrazuje detroit
ska zprava, jsou ODE vyletnice
v tamnejsi nemocnici, kde 81
leci utrpene boule a modriny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-17

ktere p1jdou do letnf skoly v
Longwood High. Jinak Sc do
stale osetfeni vsem, kdoz v O.
koli byli dopadeni. Byli ocko-
vani listonosi, ledari, posllc-
kove drive nez Jim bylo dovo-
leno jiti "a jejich povinnostml.
DR.. lockwood byl nucen oc
kovaci kliniku v mestske rad
nici o A hodin6 odpoledni uza-
vriti, jelikoz lekari osetfuJl-
CT personal namahou byli u
pine vycerpani k tomu jeste
dochazelo ockovacf serum.
Tyz prohlasuje, re nebude
nutno zatezovati nektere ctvr-
ii karantenou, leda ze by Sc
epidemic znovu rozmahala.
Priznaky nestovicni nakazy
jsou prudke boleni hlavy, bo-
lest v krizi a lehci zachvaty
horecky. V dobe as a dnu OBJ
jevi Sc ma pokozce vyrazka,
iez Sc rychle siri po celem te-
le. 4 x'TE:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-17

ave. mezi vych. 35. a 38. ul
pdsobil silny oddfl lekarI a 0.
setrovatelek a die postupu by.
la take odvolavana karantena,
Ma rozfch umfsteni byli po-
liciste, ktefi zabra1ovali jak
vychodu, tax vstupu do "a
moreno ctvrtf, lee kdyz Sc cho
dec vykazal, ze ockovanym jiz
jest. Ii, kdoz Sc dobrovolne
k teto nepatrne operaci prihla-
sill, byli obslouzeni nekolika
stanech a celia procedure pu-
sobila svandu madeline mlade-
Ii. Pro ockovane nedostavalo
Sc vsak obvazG, ktere budou
osetrovatelky v uvedenem dis
triktu teprve dnes roznaseti.
Operovani, jestlize mono ne
patrne skrabnutf takto nazy-
vati, byli pouceni, aby ranu
chovali v naproste cistote.
Bylo ockovano as 800 ditek,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-17

Karantena v distriktu Wood
land a Scovill ave. vcera zaha-
jena, byla jiz odpoledne zdra-
votnim mestskym komisarem
DIR. Rockwoodem odvolana, ale
ne drive dokud Sc nepodrobilo
ma 10000 osob nucenemu oc-
kovani.
Lekafske vyzvy, by Sc oby-
vatelstyo ochranilo pred moz-
nou nakazou ockovanim, by
10 vcera uposlechnuto as 1900
osobami, ktere staly v dlouhe
rad6 pred. klinikou umistenou
v radnici. Jinak nebyl vcera
v m9ste hlasen ami jediny no.
w pripad onemocneni, ale
pres to jest nutno, by kazdy,
kdo dosud nenf proti epidemii
chranen ockovanim, TAX uci-
nil.
Ia svcerejsiho nuceneho oc-
kovanf ma Woodland a Scovill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-17

byla 21c jiz Cd %. cervna.
The Standard Oil Co. v Ken.
tucky snizila ma, stanicfch ce-
nu v Savannah, Ga, ma zoe,
ktera ma jihu prevlada W.
jimkou v Louisville, KY, kde
Sc rrodava gal "a 18c..
The Texas Co. oznamila wee
ra 25c slevu ma sudu. Ma W.
chode prodava Sc gasolin "a
22c, ale pravf Sc, ze Sc ceny
rtzni zejmena u neodvislych
prodavacI. v Albany, N. Y,
stoji gasolin jen 14c a v Louis
vile, KY, zlevn9n byl behem
dvou tydnu gasolin &c. Znac-
neho rozdflu cen vsfmajf 81 po-
dobne jako loni zapadni 1ra-
dy a vysledek bude op6tovne
vysetfovanf, doufejme ze vet
SIN zdarem nezli pred rokem.