davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09

.s4V, lIna as yUu are T.
Thank you," laughed Judith. She
rose and shook hands too. Were at
Blue Lake ranch for the present. Come
land see u.s."
Then you're Miss Sanford" said
Greene. He laughed. "Ive heard Of
you more than once. Greene's my
name"
Lees mine," offered Lee.
bud Lee, ehf Oh, you two will
do SO long, friends. I'm off to look
up Quinnion."
And, swinging his AK blithely,
Greene took his departure.
{ There are other things in the world
besides just cliffs to stare at" said
Judith. "And would like bath and
a change Of clothes and a chance to
brush my hair And the bacon doesn't
taste so good as 1t did and want an
apple and a glass of milk"
So at last they left the mountain
top and made their slow way down.
AS they went Lee told her some
thing Of what had happened at the
ranch, how Carson would hold off the
buyers, how Tommy Burkitt was as
suming charge Of Pollock Hampton.
And when they came near enough to
Burkitt's and Hampton's hiding-place,
Lee fired rife several times to get
Burkitt's attention. Finally they saw
the boy, standing against the sky upon
big rock, waving to them. From
Lees shouts, from his gestures, chiefly
from the fact that Judith was there,
Burkltt understood and freed Hamp-
ton, the two Of them coming swiftly
down to Judith and Lee.
Hamptons face was hot with the
anger which had grown overnight. He
came on stiffly, chatting his wrists.
'TThese two FOOLS" he snapped to
Judith, "have made an awful mess of
things. They've queered the deal with
Doan, Rockwell & Haight, they've
made themselves liable to prosecution
for holding me against my will,
they've"
"Wait a minute, Pollock" said Ju-
dith quietly. tits you who have made
o
Briefly, she told him what had hap
pened. AS word after word of her
account fell upon Hampton's ears, his
eyes widened, the stiffness of his bear
ing fell away, the CLINT Of anger went
out of his eyes, look Of wonder came
into them And when she had fin
ished Hampton did not hesitate He
turned quickly and put out his two
hands, one to Lee. one to Burkitt
II was a chump, same as usual"
he grunted. Forget 1t If you can. I
can't"
They went on more swiftly now,
the four Of them together, Judith in
sisting that that last sip of brandy,
had put new life into her. In a little
while, seeing that Judith did in fact
have herself in hand, Bud Lee, with
hidden pressure of her hand left
them, hurryiag Oh ahead, trying to
reach Carson or some Of the men in
Pocket valley and To get horses.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
CHAPTER XIV


= And QuinnlOn was coming Oh. Size
was trapped, caught between the two
of them. She heard Quinnion laugh
again; he, too, had heard Ruth.
"Oh, God help mel" whispered Ju-
dith. God help me now!'
There was no time to hesitate. If
she stood here, Quinnion would in a
moment wrap his arms about her; if
she dropped down, she would be in
the frenzied clutch of Mad Ruth.
A second she crouched, peering
down into the gloom below her, seek
ing to make out the form of the mad
woman Then she did not merely
drop, but jumped, landing fair upon
the waiting figure, striking with her
boots on Mad Ruth's ample shoulders.
A scream of rage from Ruth, little,
strangling cry from Judith, and the
two fell together. Ruth clutched as
she went down and hand closed
over the girls ankle. Judith rolled,
struck again with the free boot,
twisted sharply and felt the grip
torn loose from her ankle. She was
free.
She jumped up and ran and knew
that Ruth was running just behind
her, screaming terribly. Judith fell,
and her beart grew sick within her.
But again she was up just as Ruth's
hand clutched at her skirt, clutcbed
and was torn away as Judith ran on.
QuinniOn cursed from above as she
had not yet heard him curse. Ruth
reviled both her and Quinnion for hav-
ing let her go.
Judith was running swiftly and felt
that she could get the better Of the
heavier, older woman in race Of
this sort. She stumbled and fell, anr
fear again gripped her; it seemed S"
long before she could rise and clambr
ayar a fallen log and race on. Blu
lie darkness which tricked her pro-
tected her at the same time, playing
no favOrites now. Ruth, too, had
fallen; Ruth, too, was frenzied at
the brief delay.
Stumbling, falling. rising, stagger-
ing back from tree into which she
had run full tilt, bruised and torn,
the girl ran on. At every free step
hope shot upward In her heart; at
every fall she grew sick with dread.
The canyon broadened rapidly. the
ground underfOot grew less broken
and Uttered with boulders and logs.
Through tangles of brush she went
blindly. throwing herself forward,
falling, rising, falling. rising again. 1t
was a nightmare OF a race, with Ruth
always just there, almost at her heels.
She turned as far away from the
stream as she could, keeping under
the cliffs where there was less brush
where the way was more open, where
the shadows were thickest.
She was outdistancing Mad Ruth.
Ruth's weird voice came from a great
y er distance; the woman was ten. may
be twenty, feet behind her.
The moon at last rose pale gold
above the eastern ridge. And now
Judith could thank God for 1t. For
the canyon had widened more and
more, the banks of the river were
studded with big trees, there were
wide open spaces between them
through which she shot like fright
ened deer, turning this way and that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Judith OF Blue Lake Ranch
By Copyright b Charles cinrssos
Copyright by Charles Scribner's Sons

darrlng ABOUT clump or little mrs,
plunglng into the shadows under great
sky-seeking cedars, running as she
had never run before and as she knew
Mad Ruth could not run.
Free! She was free The triumph
Of 1t danced in her blood On she ran
and now Quinnion's voice and Ruth's
were confused with the roar Of the
river. On she ran and on and on,
and but family there came to her the
sound of breaking brush somewhere
behind her. Never had her blood sung
the dim, moonlit solitudes of the
mountains opened their sheltering
arms to one more grateful to slip into
them, like q wounded child into the
soothing embrace Of It's mother.
Now again she turned so that her
flying steps brought her close to the
waters edge Louder and louder
grew its shouting voice in her ears,
little by little drowning out the sounds
Of Ruth and Quinnion behind her
Now, in all the glorious night, there
was no sound to reach her but the
sound Of running water and her own
beating feet. She was free.
But still she ran, summoning all of
the reserve of strength and will-power
which was hers to command The sky
was Frightening to the climbing moon.
She must round many a sweeping
curve Of the river, pass under many
sheltering, shadowing tree before
she dared slow her steps.
When she felt that she was over
taxing herself, she dropped from the
wild pace she had set herself into a
little jogging trot. When her whole
body cried out at the effort demanded
Of 1t, she slowed down to brisk
walk She was shot through with
pain, her throat ached, she was grow
ing dizzy. But on she went stub
bornly. 1t was full hour after the
last sound of pursuit had died out
after her that she flung herself down
at the waters edge to drink and
bathe her arms and face in the cold
stream. And, even then, she chose
spot where the shadow Of great
pine lay like ink over the bank.
The moon was high in the sky, the
world bright with it, when Judith left
the valley into which the canyon had
widened and made her way slowly up
ward along timbered ridge to the
west. OF Quinnion and Mad Ruth she
now had no fear Their chance OF
coming upon her was less than neg
ligible She could creep into a clump
of thick standing young trees and,
even if they should come, could watch
them go past. But as they had
dropped out Of her world, another
matter had entered it, The mountains
had befriended her; they had opened
their arms to her and that was all
that she had asked af them. They had
mothered her, drawing her into hiding,
against their bosom. But 1t was a
barren, barren breast. And already
she was hungry, daring to eat but,
sparingly of her handful Of bread andl
meat
From this ridge, finding an openl
crest, she stood looking out over thei
World. Mile after mile of mountain,
nd .'nnyon and cliff fell away ON
,;1p She sought eoperlv fOK
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
CHAPTER XVI
Bacon, Kisses and a Con.
feaaion

Throughout the night the tree blazed
unseen. Judith's eyes were closed In
the heavy sleep Of exhaustion. The
flames roared and leaped high sky
ward, burning branches fell crashing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09

against her arm, wondering vaguely
II some one would see her fire and
come-if that some one might be Bud
Lee.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26

party had come up, and volley after
voliey was fired toward the con-
cealed foe. 1t was these shots that
Tarzan and Jane Porter heard.
Lieutenant 'Charpentier, who had
been bringing up the rear OF the
column, now came r Ginning to the
scene, and on hearing the details OF
the ambuscade ordered the men to
follow him, and plunged into the
tangled vegetation.
/ In an instant they were in
hand-to-hand fight with. some fifty
black warriors OF Mbonga's s village.
Arrows and bullets few thick and
fast.
Queer African knivss and French
gun butts mingled for q moment in
savage and bloody duela, but soon
the natives fled into the Jungle,
leaving the Frenchnaen to count
their losses.
Four of the twenty were dead, a
dozen others were wounded, and
Lieutenant d'Arnot was missing.
Night was falling rapidly. and their
predicament was rendered doubly
worse through the fact they could
not even find the elephant trail
which they had been following.
Copyright. A. c. Mcc1urg & Co. 1914.
(C0ntiaued ia Next assuel
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
"A Stubborn Cough
LOOscf1s Right Up
This homemade remedy IL q won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.
ss.sss..ss..ssss4ss.Ess.s.s


Here is a home made syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means Of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
fion. Under its healing, soothing in
nuence, chest soreness goes, pIilegm
lo0sens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
good nights restfu1 sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by IT in "a hours or less. Moth
ing better for bronchitis hoarseness.
spasmodic Group. throat tickle or win
ter coughs.
TO make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 25z ounces of Pinex into pint
bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
gfanulated sugar syrup and shabe
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fed molassess honey, or corn syrup, in
stead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than you
could buy ready made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex Is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect upon
the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for 21z ounces CT Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give abso-
lafe satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded The Pinex Co, Bt- Wayne,
And.--AdveEEasemenL
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
TRY DOSE OF SALTS

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys oc-
casionally, says well-kRown author
1ty. Too much rich food creates
acids which clog the kidney pores
so that they sluggishly filter or
strain only part Of the waste and
poison from the blood. Then you
get sick. rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness. constipa-
ton, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder
disorders often come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. be-
gin to drink soft water in quantities;
also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any reliable pharmacy
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys my then act
fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to ac-
tiyity, also to help neutralize the
acids In the system so they no longer
cause irritation. thus often relieving
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink, which
very one can take now and then to
help keep the kidneys clean andNthe
blood pure, thereby often preventing
serious kidney complications. BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year
A Af5xror-tf ssar,a ont
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26

turned to walk across the clearing
to the cabin.
Mr.. Philander was the first to see
her.
"Janer he cried. Jane Porter.
Bless mep'
He scrambled to his feet and
rushed toward her. He could not
believe that it was she, and alive.
BLESS mel Where did you come
from? Where in the world have You
been? How"
Mercy. Mr.. Philander," inter
rupted the girl, II never can re-
member so many questions.
We'll, we'll" said Mr.. Philander
Bless me! I am so filed with sur
prise and exuberant delight at see
ing you safe and well again that /
scarcely know what am saying.
really. But come, tell me all that
has happened to you
CHAPTER XXI
The Village of Torture
AS the little expedition Of sailors
toiled through the dense jungle
searching for Jane Porter, the fulfil
ity of their venture became more
and more apparent, but the grief Of
the old man and the hopeless eyes
OF the young Englishman prevented
the kind hearted D'Arnot from turn
ing back.
It was slow work. Noon found
them but a few miles inland. Thev
halted for brief rest then, and
after pushing on for a short distance
further one of the men discovered
a well marked trail
1t was an cid elephant track, and
D'Arnot ater consulting with Pro
fessor Porter and Clayton decided tc
follow it.
Lieutenant D,Arnot was in the
lead and moving at a quick pace
for the trail was comparatively
open. Immediately behind him
came Professor Porter, but as he
could not keep pace with the younger
man D'Arnot was hundred yards
in advance when suddenly a half
dozen black warriors arose about
:
him.
D'Arnot gave warning shout to
his column as the blacks closed on
him. but before he could draw his
revolver he had been pinioned and
dragged into the Jungle.
His cry had alarmed the sailors
and dozen of them sprang for
ward mast Professor porter r,1uy,ino
up the trail to their officers aid
They did not know the cause of
his outcry. only that it was warn
ing Of danger ahead.
They had rushed past the spot
where D'Arnot had been seized
when a spear hurled from the jungle
| transhxed one OF the men. and then
q volley Of arrows fell among them.
~ this time Ithe balance Of the
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26
Gets After Frauds

The Pennsylvania plan for curbing
fraudulent automobile associations
is advocated by the National vigi.
lance Committee Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World In
that State the insurance commits.
sioner has authority to supervise
control and examine all automobile
protective companies.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-26

90. A garden implement.
So. Feminine possessive pronoun-
81. A small island.
81. Bashfu1.
GA. Burning.
60. A constellation.
81. To cut down.
6S. A ribbed fabric.
SO. An intimation.
70. To initiate.
73. Ego.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
HOCKEY CLASSIC
At EVELETH.
FANS WAITING FOR THE PITTS
BURG GAMES TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW.

The Pittsburg Pirates, the hereto
fore undefeated sextet in the hockey
league, will invade Eveleth for two
games on Friday and Saturday
January 18th and 18th, and judg
ing from past experiences, the
games with Pittsburg will be two OF
the best of the season. Hockey
fans all over the range are looking
forward to seeing the big boys from
Smoky city do their stuff when they
stack up against the revamped sex
tet Eveleth will present.
Reservations for the games have
been coming in better than for
any games previous, according to R.
F. Patton, secretary of the hockey
association, and in order to provide
seats for the hundreds of fans who
are expected to arrive from out of
town, Mr.. Patton has set aside a
large block of seats which he will
hold until late Friday afternoon so
that all who desire to come will be
taken care of.
There are more than 5000 seats
available and although Eveleth has
never yet had to turn away a crowd
for lack of room, indications are
for the coming games that the huge
hippodrome will be damned to the
rafter to. take care of the crowds.
The pirates are coming led by the
stalwart Conacher, the Big Train,
as he is called and he is worth see
ing in action. Conacher is a real
athlete, and his activities are not
confined to hockey. He is a crack
football player and it is difficult to
determine in which game he excells,
he is topnotcher in all of them.
Eveleth has added new man in
the person Of Bill Borland, a
stockey and speedy defense man
from Winnipeg. Borland was in the
game for two periods against St.
Paul and acquitted himself credit
ably. He has worked with the Eve
leth players few days now and he
has rounded into fine shape for the
coming series.
While Eveleth has not won many
games this season hockey fans are
always assured of a real contest
when the Big Red team takes the
ice. The games have all been close
and the scores low. Byrne at goal
for the Reds, has been classed as
the peer of any in the league and
with Galbraith playing defense, the
Eveleth outfit has been greatly
strengthened.
All efforts of the Rangers have
been conferred on the coming series.
After Pittsburg comes Cleveland,
with Nelson Stewart and Moose
Jameson and De Bernardo and the
other veterans. Eveleth is printing
herself to take both games against
the Pirates and the Cleveland In
dians are destined to lose their
scalps to make up for the defeats
suffered by the Reds when they
were in the Forest city.
For reservations for the games,
fans are urged to call R. F. Patton,
phone 734 Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
TOWER NOSES
OUT ELY 20 10.
CITY TEAM LOSES LEAGUE
OPENER IN LAST PERIODS.

After amassing comfortable
lead in the first half through a. we'll
organized attack Ely showed COM
plete reversal of form in the latter
periods, and finally lost out by a
20-18 score at Tower. This was
the first league encounter for both
teams.
To the fans who occupied every
bit of available space in the small
gymnasium Ely's superior work in
the first half had apparently clinch-
ed the contest, but a change in tac-
tics in the latter period proved dis
astrous, and Tower got away to a
flying start in the pennant race.
The score at the end of the first
half stood 1916 in favor of Ely,
largely due to the brilliant work of
the driving forward wall composed
of Simonson, Dinsmore and Lind
beck. During the latte half a
loose-j ointed attack marked by slow
passing Melted Ely only three points
and enabled Tower to intercept the
ball for accurate heaves at the bas-
ket.
With nine point lead Ely decided
to play more deliberate, cautious
type of game, stressing on the de-
Tense. This change in the style of
play proved grievous mistake.
Passes designed to be careful and
deliberate were intercepted time and
again and converted into precious
baskets for Tower. Before Ely
again changed their type of play
Tower had driven up to even terms
and was on rampage that was as
hard to stop as mid-western
cyclone. The game proved beyond
a doubt that stalling is not the pro-
per style of basketball to adopt on
small floor.
Although a defeat by so narrow
a margin is disheartening to the
team and its hackers it is expected
that Ely will show their mettle in
the seven league games yet to be
played. The team will not play here
until a week from Thursday.
Y Simonson and Lindbeck each
scored seven points while Thomas
led the attack for Tower making
five shots from the field and one
from the foul hnes The thrills came
fast and often in the second half.
When Tower began its plucky uphill
battle the spectators rose to their
| feet in body and never sat down
again until the game was over. The
! most stirring moments occurred wher
| Tower evened the count at is all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
START WORK ON
SCHOOL BOOK.
STAFF AND COMMITTEES OF
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
APPOINTED.

Work on the high school annual
has begun in earnest and plans are
being laid for one of the best
school publications on the range.
The annual is yearbook of the
major doings at the high school
produced by the senior class. The
movement originated here IN 1928
when the graduating class produced
the Che Wad-I-Nu".
At a meeting of the Senior class
the following officers were elected;
Sulo Roterus, Editor-in-chief; Inez
Lampi, Business Manager; Mary
Rom, Associate Editor and Taito
Ahola, Assistant Manager. The fin
ancing of the project Is left entire
ly to the students. This they ex-
pect to do through the sale of the
book and cooperation of the local
merchants through advertising.
A contest for new name for
the annual is being held in the
high school. The daily response in
cludes many appropriate titles and
from among these name In keep
ing with this section of the coun-
try will be selected. This particu-
Lam issue will be called the MEM
orial Number" as it is produced
during the first year of existence
of the Memorial high school, and
this is planned to be the underlying
theme. Printing and engraving con-
tracts are still being considered.
The following staff officers and
committee members have been APP
pointed: Memorial Section, Sara
Mitchell, chairman, Martha Lahti
Harriet Peacha; Senior Album, Ben.
nett Graves, chairman, Mabel Mich.
olas, Christine Somrock; Athletics
George Smith, Arnold Anderson
Snapshots, Vera Alfalfa, chairman
William Pickavance; Girls Ath
letics, Olga Nappa, chairman. Elsie
Sipola, Emily Christopher; Organ
izations, Elna Kukkanen, chairman
Elsie Hario, Lillian Hill; Feature
Henry Kaninen, chairman, Harolt
Richards, Waino Thompson; Art
Louise Beck, chairman, Winnifret
Cloutier, Angela Pluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-16
CARTOON CONTEST
IN STATE SCHOOLS.
CONTEST NOW ON-ELY PUPILS
WILL PARTICIPATE.

Mrs. Milton L. Spencer, Auxiliary
president, announces this week that
the Winona unit has arranged for a
cartoon contest, open to high school
children throughout the state. The
contest is designed to promote the
idea of the "ZALA-10"-"Zeppelin
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
and thereby add members to the
ranks of the state Auxiliary. The
imaginary Zeppelin is fitted with
ten motors, each representing a con-
gressional district under control of
district president.
The Rules.
Following are the rules of the
contest, in which posts as well as
units are asked to enlist the inter
est of school authorities:
Not more than five cartoons
may be submitted by any entrant.
Every cartoon must depict some
form of Zeppelin and ten motors
to designate the ten districts.
Only one side of the paper is
to be used and drawing must
cover an area of 10% by IL
inches. The title must not con-
tain more than 80 letters.
Originality will be considered
in Judging the winner.
All cartoons must reach the
American Legior.y Auxil Y, Room
211, Curtis Hotel, Minneapolis,
Mimi, by Feb. IA, 1925. On the
reverse side of each cartoon the
following pledge must be signed:
81 hereby pledge my word Of
honor that / have drawn this car
toon myself. The name of school,
name of town and the contest
ants name and address must be
stated.
There will be first prize of 81
and a second prize of So. The
winning cartoons will be published
in The Legionaire. The judges are
Frank Wing of st. Paul, who is well
known as sketch artist: Coyle
Tincher of The Minneapolis Tribune,
and P. J. Hoffstrom. st. Paul Dis
patch and Pioneer Press. All are
experienced artists and cartoonists.