davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWIN 8
no. IA man no FRANcE
2OIiVe Roberts Bdrton

Tho next night when Johnny
Jump Up took the Twins 10 the
magio Esrden. the utmousc was
waiting.
let me sec your tickets 10
France he demanded. "Aro they
pink"
rink with "a blue stripe across
and the date IN yellow said John
.ny Jump Up. They arc the very
latest style. for tho pansy fairy
brought them 20 us from France
herself"
"All rlght then. 1'il punch them 4"
sald the tlimouso, Hop on. every.
body"
80 Johnny Jump Up and Nancy
aud Nick jumped on his little brown
lack. and Swing his little black
conductors cap hard pat 30 Il
wouldn't como or. the tltmousc flcw
away 20 France.
Good hyeg' called manin. the.
moon
Good bycr' called the glow,wouns
and lightning bugs and beetles and
cricketa ana grasshoppce. Coed.
byrg'
Tho ocean would take sou aud Tue
"a week 90 crors. my dcaru. In "a
very big. fact boat, But IL took
the Twins and Johnny Jump Up
only whlsk and a puft 70 got
there
Where shah Wc so nutY asked
the tltmouHe.
ITO rarit." said Johnny Jump
Up Il want the Twins 10 see tho
highest tower Ia tho world"
so 20 Paris they went. and the
ti,mousc flew right 90 the top Of a
tower built entirely OF iron. and so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
T'OBA
BY + ED V.
WILLIAMS
ROmanee and Adventure In Seattle
A Sequel to 'The Beacon Hill Mystery"

Go TO bed now. my child Toxic viii
show sou 10 your ruom,
There was silence. "a pause, She
stopped and kissed him nghtly and
hc stared into space as she lJft the
room Boa The servants wake.
lacey. standing. looked after her.
Half turning at tho door for n last
glimpse az her father she SAW the
Younger man no longer smiling. hut
with an expression of lust and
cruelty on his face,
Upstairs she fled from the
mrmorN of the glance that he
had given her and when she
Closrd her eyc. 10 Woo sleep, she
tried Ca pat the vision Of him. a.
she had seen him standing there,
from her mind.
below, the two men faced each
other Remand was the first 90 speak.
"shc b. not one or as" he said,
"Shr o. Ike her mother, I must
find "A phcr, "a homo Tor hei"
lacey fruwned.
why" he asked mo harm can
come 10 her here. She viii 10 com.
fort and company Tor YOU"
Bcnard smiled cynlcally
"she ia an angcl." he said. we
arc devils"
Lacey snccrcd
THAT j. the first expression Of
sentiment I have heard from
YOUR lips for many year," he
murmurcd Years bring wisdom.
not doiage"
"Rcnard." said Lacey ana his
voice held a peculiar quality that
made his chief look suddenly up into
his face. "Rcnard. havc been a
good and faithful servant OF youru
Tor many years"
what of itg' snapped Renard
Reward me" answered Lacey.
your daughters hand In marriage.
/ could love her"
"whatT" the elder man screamed
the words. and then ehokcd IN rage.
Yes" answered lacey. lie was
exceptionally calm.
'Why nots | am not bad TO
look upon. ! have been success.
lui II j. time I settled down.
| do not care to marry the
women OF our class. aim higher.
Some day viii quiz all this"
i,enard fumcd. The audaoity, A
crook 20 ask the hand OF his daugh.
ter IN marriage.
You are insane" he sputtcrcd.
~ would rather see her dead than
marry a man like you.
'so:' Lacey half smiled. Renard
looked az him sharply.
This comes Of my little girl meet.
ing the men with whom I work. he
said. How wise was. In other
ytau. 20 keep her away. not even
see her.
Lacey pressed his case. Rcnard
shut him of with,
Drop that. You arc not the
man for her. She would not
have you. In the first place. And
u she would, ! would not permit
IT,"
Yet he did not give full expression
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

Wood 10 decorate booths for an.
nual sportsman show cut Sunday by
members OF association.
Clarence d. Woods. alleged liquor
fugitive. arrested Sunday by dry
agent.
II. y. Cree. Washington farm bu.
reau, will address Religious Educa.
tionai Workers Tuesday noon.
Thomas r. Revelle. candidate for
governor. viii speak TO Rainier Val.
ley Home Protective club Tuesday
night. In Columbia library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

TOMORROW; Letter from Ruth
Ellington TO Walter Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
The Tangle

will say for you. howcver-''age can.
not wither nor custom stale your in.
finite variety
! wonder n having 60 earn ones
living has anything 10 do with MAX.
Ing one hard, II II does think per.
haps that farfamed economic inde,
pcndener o. which wo hear and read
20 much about does not make for
tho greatest happiness Of a woman
/ think. Sally dear. We will have
10 i've many. many centuries before
VIC set that peculiar faculty which
nov IL purely masculine % dismiss
Ing hnrta. Eriefs. loya love and nay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

10 the anrsr that ragged within him.
This man knew too much THIS man
had been taken very deeply into hts
condolences.
laeey's eyes swan with The vision
Of the girl who had stood before him.
Also ne reekoncd the wealth She
would soma time faii heir to. Re
uard's thousands mounted into The
hundreds some dag Il would he
Marian s.
"iou probably don't know her
heart j. already given to an.
other smiled Rcnard.
"whoT' asked Lacey. His face
blackened with anger.
Clark The man We have been
trying 10 run down. The hunt "a
of. We grant him Immunity"
''oh. you do. suecrrd Lacey.
What Is Clarke Who IA heT What
right has he 20 Mariang"
THE right Of the girls selection
OF him" replied ncnard. and he
Is not crook like ourselves"
Lacey sat down and lighted
rigurct. lie smoked silently. For
the first time since he could re.
member. lie was yoieing defiance
Of his chief.
What's wrong with mc?' no
blurtcd. 81 am not different from
you"
That's just It. Lacey" said Re.
naFd quietly. You and arc men
who could make no woman OF Mar.
ian's type happy. We arc bad. had,
right down in the heart Of Us. And
our liberty Is never our own.
mo matter II you quit today and
atar;cd out TO go straight. tho things
YOU have don0 some day would
catch up 20 you and tho law would
put you away.
1T was the same thing that
happened with her mother" he
went on. ''shc married me with.
out knowing. stayed with the
game a little while and quit be.
cause couldn't bear the thought
Of going 10 her with crime on my
u
lodging and hiding. the police
caught up with me and sent me
across and left her broken.
hearted. rot out after n while.
but she was dead. and there
alone, for me 10 care for. was
little Marian, the likeness OF her
mother.
Right then and there, hoy.
vowed she would never have 20 20
thru what her mother did. never sur.
fer that shame and sorrow. and |
sent her to school. under n different
narne. her mothers name. I never
even attempted to see her. DO you
understand
He rose and went TO Laccy's side
and put his hands on his shoulders.
You understand. don't you? You
see why you can't love and marry
my daughter? You're too much like
her father"
Lacey subsidized. His eyes, half
closed. broodcd. and he remained
silent.
Good night" said Renard.
Put my little daughter out of
your mind and your heart. II
cannot be. ! would not permit
II even II she were willing"
Lacey slumped In the chair Re.
nard had vacated, smoked and sulked
while his old chief assembled tho
stairs. and Toxic. moving noisclessly.
turned out the lights In the great
house one by one.
Confined In the next issue.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Lumber Worker Is
Killed by Train

EVERETT. June 90 Struck by
the fast mail the body Of Roila %.
borne. 80. was found bealdc the
Great Northern tracks. -four mllcn
above Index yesterday. Ro.la was
lG the Burn ahinElo mill
ai Haifoui The fast mail passes In.
dcx about midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

FOrty-seven miles an hour is too
fast a pace for First ave. g.. so Leon
Chandler lands in jail Sunday night.
Prominent educators 20 attend con.
ference at Seattle board Of education
Wednesday
Retail ciothiers 10 meet at Belling.
ham July Il 10 %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

chief Of Police severyna talks
from pulpit Tells Ahbury Metho.
disis Of police problems sunday
night
Womens Alliance 20 discuss city
manager plan at Unitarian church
Wednesday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
LETTER FROM BEATRICE
GKIMSliAW TO SALLY
ATHERION

Sometimes. sally dear. think YOU
arr the most sympathetic woman on
earth. and then again you nay
something which makes me think
you arc hard as nails one thing /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
srARr nInE TODAY

- ~ AAaANH ANAAN
FlpNa Clark and Marian faBc.
children uf fate. rmrrEv from
Ftrango adventures on am Island of
AmaEnua. encounter mysterious prr-
stcutlon at tho hands Of Remand.
Arch criminal In seattle. and como
undor Or shadow ~ the tong cuuu-
ru ~ five ~ Chinatown.
rVha a beautiful Amazon. loves
and pursurs CLARK clark loves aud
ssks Marian Co marry him She
refuses because a shipwrrtk has
robbed her 81 memory 90 the past
Marian iearn,s, see q ne daughter
rnptNes. oNerhears plot 81 Black
Cfamcr and hia men against Ron
ard and Marian and rushcs tu warn
them
Meanwhile Marian goes 90 tho
house of her father and Rcnard
learns she u hia child. They await
the coming ~ lacey, Remarks riEht-
hand man aud evil genius of the
criminal crew.
Now 90 ON Win THE sroRY
CHAPTER NN
CHoRr. sharp footsteps echoed IN
- tho hall \ tall. dark. sinister
ngurc with laughing eyes stood in
The door,
Renard changed at sight of him.
arose.
"My daughter" he said.
Lacey recovered from the sur.
prise the sight Of her had given
him. and bowed low.
Miss Renard" ho said graciously
and advanced 90 her side. lie held
out his hand. She took Il. aud he
held Il. after the manner OF Abe roue.
lust little too long.
Renard's eyes. black and omln.
Gus held Iavey's FOR moment. and
the latter stepped sharply hack.
This Is a pleasure" he said His
eyes rested on Marian's again. There
was a something 10 then glitter
That charmed set repulscd her.
Renard appeared dlspleasel.
Ills face suddenly became old
and worn.
You must spend the night under
your fathers roof" he said. ITO.
morrow will send for your things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
1T HURTS PA, TOO

Il get a nickel every time CRY"
1--WE got sou beat. / get spank.
ing from my father every time I
cry. apd his time is worth so an
hour american Legion Weekly
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
COOLIDGE DAWES CO. ?. TICKET
Illinois Man Selected for Second Place After Lowden
Refused Unanimous N0mination--From Start to
Finish Ii Was All Coolidge Platform Sets
Forth G. OP. Principles.

There is no real statesmanshir
without these qualities. My function
is to present the man. The emphasis
must be just there.
He is not superfnan. and wouli
be the last to think so. There is no.
Il trace Of show or ostentation about
him. for he does nothing merely fol
appearance. He may be an example
but he would never set one. His
quiet, unobtrusive, and natural wa.
Of doing things was beautifully an6
graciously Illustrated during the sac
days Of last August when he assumed
the duties OF the Presidency. Helper
sonified the plain, simple virtues Of
our citizens at their best.
'sYet this is not ALL If 1t be sale
that he is rarely common, it must alst
be known that he is nobly uncommon
A great man Is always simple and di
rect. About this man there is some
thing elemental. He can see into the
heart OF things He knows that every
person has soul and that the great
est thing about America is her spirit
He never lacks dignity. The Office hs
occupies Is exalted, for when he per
forms public duty it is ceremony
Only One Problem.
The vice presidential nomination
was the hard nut to be cracked. Days
and nights Of milling, maneuvering
! canvassing, comforting, deciding anl
undeciding had failed to crystalline
sentiment for any considerable length
of time on candidate for second
place on the ticket. Time and agair
a name would be proposed thai
seemed to solve the problem only te
have the whole thing upset either By
the declination of the gentleman IL
question or for geographic reasons
One after another, the party leaders
went down the list of. names adj
vanced. Some objection was found
to each one So it went on and on
| jumping from one name to another
and getting nowhere.
The Republican national scohven.
tion Of 1924 will go down in history
as one of the most unique gatherings
of the kind ever held. Old-timers
who have been attending conventions
for years never saw anything like it
It was much like a prayer meeting
With everything settled long before
| the convention met, save only the
name of the man to be chosen running
mate for President Coolidge, there
was nothing much to get excited over.
The President completely dominated
| the convention. The delegates wers
there to carry out his wishs, eagerly.
willingly. Not that he attempted tc
| interfere. They had accepted him
as their leader, and were whole-heart.
ed in their purpose of following his
! leadership.
The se-called "old guard had nc
hand in this convention They were
there. of course, but just as privates
| In the ranks.
Burton Sounds Keynote.
Theodore e. Burton Of Ohio was
the keynoter. Assuming the gavel as
temporary chairman, he delivered an
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
For President,
CALVIN cooLlDoE
OF Massachusetts.
For Vice President,
cHARL IS d. DAWES
Of illinois.

CleyeIands-The above Is the
ticket selected by the Republican ma
tional convention to make the fight
for the party in the forthcoming
Presidential election.
Before the roll call had been half
completed the story had been told.
The vote resulted: Coolidge, LOGS;
La Toilette. "a: Johnson, 10.
Thomas Scott, the lone Coolidge
delegate from Wisconsin, moved to
make the nomination unanimous
with the exception of very few
voices the nomination of Calvin
Coolidge is made unanimous an
nounced Chairman Mondell.
The first ballot. for vice president
showed Lowden In the lead, with Bur-
ton, Dawes, Hoover and Kenyon fol-
lowing closely. On the second ballot
the convention turned to Lowden and
he was unanimously nominated. In
a telegram to the convention the
former governor of Illinois absolutely
refused to accept the nomination.
After a three-hour recess another
ballot was taken and before it was
finished Dawes was so far in the lead
over Hoover that the nomination was
made unanimous amid the widest en-
thusiasm
With President Coolidge's nomina-
ton foregone conclusion and every
thing else prearranged, there was
really nothing to edo but give the
stamp of official party approval when
the various matters were brought be-
fore the convention.
President Coolidge's. name was
placed in nomination by DR.. Marion
Leroy Burton, president of the Uni
verslty of Michigan. He presented
scholarly eulogy of the President.
which was frequently interrupted
with wild demonstrations. His hrst
mention of the Presidents name was
all that the crowd had been waiting
for. 1t was the signal for the Wild
est orgy of noises that the convention
had yet experienced. 1t made pre-
vious outbursts pale into insignifi-
canoe and has been equalled seldom
In the history of party conventions.
AS One Who Knows Him.
81 shall speak as one who for years
has known the President" said Doctor
Burton. 81 follow this plan, because
l believe you want to hear from one
who has a first-hand knowledge of his
subject. The people have an un-
satiable desire to learn about the life
and ways of this man. The better you
know him the more you will trust him.
The more carefully you study his writ
ten words the more certain you will
become of the clarity of his mind, the
depth of his thought. and the sound
ness of his judgment.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
SILVER ANNIVERSARY DAY
OF PARENTS BRINGS JOY TO
PRETTY FLAGSTAFF BRIDE
(Continued from Page One.)

guests, most of whom had not met
the bridegroom All the guests signed
the BRIDES autograph book, and then
came the wedding breakfast, prepared
and served by Mrs. Jessup, head Of
the household arts department of the
Normal school, and the girls of the
cooking class who worked with the
bride during the last quarter OF
school. The latter were assisted bv
Miss Clara Wheeler, Miss Celia Law
Ter, Miss Alberta Platz and Miss Ruth
Bor1nose.
Just as the guests were finishing
and groom left the central table at
which they and the bridesmaids,
ushers and little ring-bearer were
served. The bride threw the bridal
bouquet in three directions and she and
her husband ran to the Ford coupe
which he had bought her for a we'd
ding present, and away for Grand
Canyon.
This car was almost hidden with
white streamers, old shoes, and other
things the younger members of the
faculty had seen fit to fasten to 1T.
The happy occupants left them all on
until several miles out of town, then
removed most Of them.
They stayed at Grand Canyon three
days, then returned to Flagstaff,
soon leaving again for the White
mountains, where they will stay two
weeks. They will be at home at Deep
Well ranch, Johnson, Arizona, after
July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAIullen, Mrs. Nc
Mullen, Sr., and the bridegroom's
sister, Mrs. Morgan, and little daugll-
ter, motored to Grand Canyon Sunday
and visited with them a few hours.
A coincidence was that the wedding
was the silver anniversary of the
brides parents wedding and also was
the 18th birthday of her sister, Miss
Lucretia McMullen.
The bride is a graduate of the Nor
nal. She taught last winter in "a
school in the south part Of the state
located on the big cattle range of her
husband and his father. There she
soon met young Johnson. 1t was a
case of love at first sight. She is a
charming and talented young woman,
who numbers among her friends and
admirers hundreds Of people all
through the state.
Mr.. johnson is a young man OF fine
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
r.. e. TAYLOR AGAIN
AFTER SUPERVISOR JOB

Bob Taylor--we all call him Bob-is
again candidate for supervisor, dis
trict No. /, comprising the section
north of the railroad and Aspen ave-
nue. in the east part of the county
Boo was elected supervisor two
years ago by q substantial majority
and his. many friends won't listen to
anything except that he stand for an
other two years at the job, which he
has filled honestly and given lots Of
time and hard work to.
Therefore Bob is justified in again
asking for votes ;n the democratic
primaries and later at the general
election. He made a wFirlwif1d cam
paign last time, and he's going to go
at it again as wholeheaftedly this
time.
Bob has been a resident and bust
ness man here for about as many
years as his healthy middle age adj
snits of. He is good citizen, fair
minded, public spirited and very much
interested in the welfare and growth
of both Flagstaff and the county. He
is for goor roads and good schools. As
supervisor during the last two years
he hasfstood for economy in spending
the county's money and firmly for
getting the most possible for every
cert spent.
An instance Of his rugged honesty
that he did notSmention, but that hap
pened to be known to the writer was
his refusal at the tax equalization
meeting to let the assessment on his
merchandise stock be reduced. 1t was
several thousand dollars higher than
warranted by the facts, and he paid
taxes on that basis. This IS the sort
of honesty that is often designated as
leaning over backward" but it is the
kind Bob was born and grew up with.
IL elected Mr.. Taylor will be for the
sale of the Bright Angel trail to the
u. s. government under the terms
embodied in the recent congressional
appropriation, which not only allows
a generous price for the trail, but
means the cooperation of the govern
ment in building o boulevard to Grand
Canyon. Mr.. Taylor believes Coco
nino county's profit and saving from
this sale of the trail viii amount to
many thousands of dollars eacn year,
also that If we refuse to sell the
trail now it will before long become
worthless and we shall, through short
sighted obstinacy be from one to four
or five hundred thousand dollars
worse off.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20

miles long, most Of which is owned by
himself and his father and brother.
This to manage, and the scores of en-
ployes, a side issue to keep water
pumping in the many deep wells on
the range-still he had time enough
in the last month to tit up his home
for his bride.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20

character and forceful personality.
One of those quiet, steady, unfaltering
chaps the big range often develops,
especially when there chances to be
lots of responsibility thrown on their
shoulders. There seems to be plenty
on those of this one, for he is general
manager of a cattle range ninety
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20

Increases in population in Bombay
and Calcutta, India, have made nee
essary the building of subway sys-
TENS of transportation.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20

CNVER the Footlights or over the
~ counter,it's the same story
the big public can't be fooled
If a play or a product makes
Good, it's because it is good!
Chesterield's swift rise was no /.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
McMURTRY 'RAasIss l2saalsHSs
Used Thruouf the West Since 1889
It's Tough Varl1ish
That Saves Floors
Used nhruoui the West Since 1889


Not brittle varnisf, but tough varnish
is needed to stand up under the con-
stant banging and scratching that
floors get. That's the reason why
painters and architects are specifying
RUBBER FLOOR V.ARNISH
for 50 many public buildings all over
the West.
It's made to walk on tough, durable,
elastic, = can be subjected to water,
either hot or cold, and will not turn
white. It's the varnish that will give
you the biggest moneys worth in
beautiful luster and long lite.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
WANT VALUATIONS UPHELD

The three county commissioners
and the county assessor Of Benton
county will leave Prosser Monday
morning for Olympia, where they
will meet with the state board of
equalization. The purpose of the
trip is to urge the state board to
sustain the county assessors valua.
tion of the railroad properties in
the county. The railroad officials
claim their property is assessed at
much higher ratio than the real
estate and other properties in the
county, and they will make strong
effort to have their valuation re.
duced. The commissioners and as
SCISSOR, however, are very hopeful
of having the assessed valuations
upheld by the state board. and if
they are successful it will mean the
saving of great many thousand
dollars to the resident taxpayers in
the county.
The county board expects to be
in Olympia most of the week
They will be supported in their ap-
pearance before the state board by
the commissioners and assessors of
eighteen other counties, mostly
from the east side Of the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
FIRST JONATHANS TO
ROLL SATURDAY

The first straight cars of Jona-
than apples for the season will roll
out of this valley either Saturday
or Monday. The Bleakley Fruit
company will ship one ear and the
C. M. Kopp company and the
American Fruit Growers one car
each. The Perham Fruit company
will roll it's first car on Tuesday.
A part of these shipments will
go out on consignments, while the
balance were purchased outright.
the price ranging around 81. The
market appears strong and there is
possibility that the consigned
stuff will bring the growers more
than that sold outright.
The size is not quite up to that
of last year, but the color as a
whole is said to be better for the
first cars. The warm weather for
the past ten days has had a tenden-
cy to retard coloring. The worms
have been unusually bad this year
and tnat loss together with the
freeze this spring will cut the tom
mage about so per cent under last
season.