davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

Niary's anger apparently was but
very thin disguise FOR fear Her
big blue eyes lighted up quite in.
voluntarily with relief but ahc
resented his tons. az ahe welcomed
his appearance. She would not
have denied that the men fright.
eaed her. Is for little Ike Saint.
~. the aiacrity with which hs laid
down his ak and put hts hands 70
tho boats gunwhRle spoke eloquent.
ly. stevens looked on. with the
ssintest trace Of amused conjecture
Ia his face, while the mon who
moment ago were surging around
him with abusive threats drew
back now and leaned scowlingly 20.
wards tho newcomer
we amt goln aboard that
bloody slave ooker again. shouted
sims eScitedly. Drake stared at
him as he might have stared at
some strange insect.
Il don't believe sou are. old
chap" he said, calmly. and turned
20 Mary and the boa; again. lie
ignored Jake stevens. much TO
Jakc's confusion. When Drake
gently drew Mary away from tho
boat. put his hands on tho gun.
whale and babe Ike shove. the men
raised unmuseai and furious pro.
test Sims rushed forward. mouth.
Ing Ohsccnttics
Leave co. he yelled. You
amt tykln' this boat. We are"
He snatcl1Sd brakes hand from
tho boat. and the crowd drew pear.
err stevens stood aloos. close TO
Mary. and his whole aspect seem.
cd 70 be one Of Indifference no long
as Mary was unmolested He seem.
cd TO care little whether the men
smallganged Drake ana bsat him
There was something In Marys
/ eyes which limited that the blood
OF generations OF master scamen
might have much 70 do with her
real sympathi.s Ike silly reached
/ for htH Ak again. for there was
blood in the mems eyes.
! Dye carr" snarled Sims. Tubbs
backed him up,
Come on, bulltes. Chuck tn
sal out, or bundle 'er IN. which.
( ever"
I SO smoothly that u dazzled the
eye, Drake stepped one pace back
ward. then one forward and side
( ways. II left Sims leaning on
/ nothing; and swift as cobra
strikes brakes left fist smashed
against Tubbs' shapeloss nose. and
his right swung home on Sims
ear raising perfect caullflower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

man shaking hands with both Of
them. Very old friends. indeed!
They helped me TO collect my rents
one time on tho 52nd day OF the
monitor maybe tho 33rd. l forget
which"
Well--away went the March Hare,
and after passing Lily Pond and
crossing the meadow. they came
to Ripple Creek.
Then they went iippity lop along
o little path beside Ripple Creek
until they came 10 the woods. Then
they sim kept going along the 1T.
Tie path and by and by they came
10 a place where tho creek wild.
cned out into sort of lake, and
where tho sun came sprinkling
down thru the tree branchcs--and
there they were.
The Twins md Mister Tingaling
hoped off tho harc's back and
looked around.
II knew itF' cried tho haro ex.
eitedly. Wen have TO take IL
down at once"
"What?" asked everybody In
surprise.
THAT sign" said tho hare. point.
Ing with ono car. The sign said,
mo trespasslng," which In plain
language means "stay out"
Every year" said tho hare.
Farmer Groonwny puts up that
sign 10 keep tho boys away. But
he should know better by this time.
always sec that 1t II taken down.
Como and wen give It push"
They oil pushed hnrd and over
went the sign face down,
"Thnts that" said tho hare.
Now VIC can SEQ some OF the PEG.
pic who live here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
1iAl61W9H
.Y @S FGN3 pCxOGScG
x IN q Olive Roberts Bartor>
Roberts Bart
NO. 19-THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE

And now" said the March Hare,
"the next thing TO get ready for
spring is tho old swimming hole"
Where's that?" asked the Twins.
Away UP the creek where tho
boys go swimming" said the March
Hare. Spring isn't rightly here
until the swimming hole Is cleaned
out and fixed up in fine shape.
Besides, several people living there
must be given notice to move"
Then" said Nancy quickly "if
it's case OF moving. we'd better
got Mister Tingoling, the landlord.
and get him to go along with u.s."
~ very good idea. indeedr agreed
tho March Hare. wen go to his
house and get him
Sure III 60" said Mister Tinsa.
ling when he heard It. II have 10
get around bit and attend TO my
house.rcnting any way. I'll get my
lee cream saucer hat with the fea.
ther in It., and 20 right along"
Then he called out to tho kltch.
en-, Mrs. Tingallngl oh, Mrs.
Tlngallngi I'm going out on busl-
ness and I'll not be back TO lunch.
n you want me for anything, tele.
phone to the old swimming hole.
! have to see some Of my tenants
there"
"Get on my back and I'll ride
you,' said tho March Hare. you
aren't any larger thnn these chill.
dren, being u fairy and everything.
The reason they arc small enough
10 ride on my back IL that they
have magic shoes that make them
shrink Mister Tingnllng, this Is
Nancy-and Nick. Nancy and Nick,
this is Mister Tingnling."
We're old friends" said tho fairy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

done has hurt you deeply enough
TO make even y scratch upon your
mind, let alone your heart, Honestly,
/ don't understand. DO nll mon think
that they can so away and forget
their wives utterly and come back TO
them ns YOU say, begin all over
again Docs no man give woman
any feeling at all?
"You do not sccrn'to sense the i'm.
portanco of my statement when
tell you that something has gone GU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

that appeared to leap into being
like the magic mango OF the East.
ern conjurer The two sailors
pitched hoadlong TO the sand. from
which they scowled up at the skip.
per az II he had done something
70 b rcproachcd for. The rest OF
the men looked startled: but they
lost none OF their threatening az.
pect: they crowded forward Stew.
ems took Mary's arm.
TO lie Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

OF mo that l can not set back and l
think perhaps that that Is what
hurts mo most OF all. The sight OF
you does not thrill me any moro. ]
felt as you came thru tho door that
i would shudder at your caress, be-
cause with It would come the thought
tina, the same caress had been given
TO another in the self.same way"
surely YOU do not believe that,
Leslie. You know I have never felt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

BY KEN KIM
BY TAYLOR|
BY STANLEl|

tho same urge for any 10Th other l'ss NAV
mo, ! don't know !. ,', = amrat,srds')
been able to so into 'h =; : Md did IN \
~ enough and even u ! I can nes'||
find out, unfortuna.'',,n s urge vi
know. and whether f,,,.a"' u isv|
greater or less y '
same thing !, serIs ~
copyright isss' n :. u
TOMORROW; This e."
tinucd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
CHAPTER XXvuT
Guardian Of IliS Passenger

IDRAl<E rowed along the shore
~ until abreast OF the missing
boat. lie was not surprised 10 see
", for he had never believed that
Mary intended to. run away In that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Portolive
Laxative Tonic

IL you have lost valuable article,
don't lose hope, The Star Want
Ads may help you. Tho cost rs
lcsar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
nrnIN nrnn rnnNN

Alden Drake. formerly a sailor.
grown soft and fabby thru a life
% idlU case, ships aboard the clip
prr Orontcs as hoy under the
command Of
Jake stevens whose cumity he
quickly lncurs because OF a mutual
love Tor
Mary Manning. daughter ~ tho
owner who lH passenger ~
cape Town Stevens is superseded
as captain rs Drake. whose law
Ntrs have seen 20 the purchase of
tho Oroutes duribg les cruise, stew
ems "a reduced TO the rank % chief
mate,
The orontes is bc,almcd In the
straits OF Java Mary SLIPS away
rom tho ship with Ike. the stew
ard. AID later Jake COCA TO Join her
ashore. Part Of the crew mutinica
and the remaining yailors strive TO
pull the orontcs of tho beach
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
Come. lads Don't let that
crowd lick usr' no shouted cheer
fully. He put his weight 20 cap,
stan bar and heaycd desperately
10 start a difference, There were
only a few men there. and each
was heaving: but there WAS no spir-
-. Tip us a stave. my sons' Dam,
my. isn't there a songhird among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
(AdycrtisemcnO
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT Wine and
OLIVE OIL

Prominent physicians say ~ tho
public only know the tonic value OF
port wine and olive oil thsy would
quickly regain their health.
Portolivo IL O. combination of rich
cream. olive oil and rare old port
wine scientifically blended with
other medical agents.
II restores tired out. rundown
systems, 10 especially valuable Tor
dyspepsia, stomach troubles and
constipation.
Start today taking Portolive, ma
turo's food tonic. and 900 how quick.
~ you improve. All drugGists.
Portolive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
BODY HANGING
BY WIREF0UND
Is Identified as That
of Oklahoma Univer-
sity Professor

LEXINGTON, Okla, Sept. 21.-The
body of a man found early today hang
ing by wire from a bridge near here
has been identified as that of DR..
homas Brent Moore, associate pro
fessor Of economics at the University
of Oklahoma. The Identification was
made by DR.. A. B. Adams, member of
the university faculty.
DR.. Moore, who was 48 years old,
came to Norman, seat of the university,
last Monday from his home in Sump-
ter, S. C.. He was unmarried.
He had been residing at the home
of Rev. F. NJ. Warren, Norman minis
ter and left there yesterday afternoon
in his motor car for drive. Mr.. War
rem said he. seemed depressed.
The body was found by Neal Burkett,
Lexington youth, who was walking
along the highway. The abandoned car
was parked nearby. The boy said he had
previously seen the car, and that two
men were in it.
This led to a theory of foul play. A
'coroners' jury is investigating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair to partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with little change
in temperature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; probably showers IN
extreme north portion; cooler tonight
in north portion. Lightsto fresh south
erly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
Moderately heavy. general rains oe-
CURED within the last "a hours in New
Mexico and extreme western Texas; and
light scattered showers in the Plateau
region. Kansas, Missouri, the Ohio Val
ley. and on the west Texas coast. Tenn
peratures continued above the seasonal
average throughout the southern and
eastern states; but it was considerably
cooler this morning throughout the
northwestern states and the Plateau
region, due to moderate high pressure
area central over the north central
states at the morning observation.
The highest temperature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from 96 at Fort
Worth and Paleatine to 81 at Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
WOMAN SLAIN;
HUSBAND Held
fRv the Associated Pressl

WAUKEGAN. H., Sept 21-Arthur
Holt. so, and his step-daughter, Mrs
Clara Harcq, of Chiciea, were charged
with the murder of Mrs. Arthur Holt
the wife and mother Of the accused, in
warrants issued today, and Albert
Harcq. the son-in-law, was under ar
rest, Mrs. Holt was shot to death yes
terdav in the family's summer home at
Fox Lake.
Holt and his daughter contend Mrs
Holt committed suicide after a family
quarrel. Two bullets entered the abb
domen but one penetrated the woman's
read in a course which States Attorney
A. v. Smith says could not have been
self inflicted.
As far as learned here. Holt and his
son-in-law were two hours late for Sum
day dinner which Mrs. Holt had prepar-
ed. Chickens were cooked and other
delicacies prepared for a happy family
dinner. When the men returned late
the food was cold and Mrs. Holt, disap
pointed, sought refuge in her chamber
Then, the father and step-daughter told
the states attorney, Mrs. Holt appear
ed in the dinning room with a revolver
and shot herself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
OFFICERS SURPRISE
PARTY: GET LIQUOR

Surprised by officers while they were
wading across a shallow lake near the
Ramirena bend short distance up the
river from Brownsville, four men es-
capped by running back. through the wa
ter, leaving behind cargo of 30 gal
Ions of mescale. The find was made
Saturday night.
One man was arrested. He is Thur
clio Gaivan, who was near the officers
when they accosted him. He is due to
appear before U. S. Commissioner E.
K Goodrich at o'clock this afternoon
on charge Of violation Of the federal
liquor law. He is charged with having
t12 quarts of tequila on his person at
the time Of his arrest.
The officers, William Shears and R.
L. Campbell. customs inspectors, sur
prised the men late Saturday night as
they were wading through the shallow
water. The 80 gallons Of mescal was
in six cans, each containing five gal
Ions. 1t was all left in the water. and
was brought to the customs house by
the officers.
Galyan was released Saturday night
on $3.50 appearance bond,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
GARNER VISITING
VALLEY TOWNS
Here to Learn Desires
of People, Congress
man Says

Il am in the lower Rio Grande Val
ley for a few days to listen to any
business your felix's may have which
they desire to present to the federal
government, said Congressman John
N. Garner, who is in Brownsville today
from his home at UWlde
Congressman Garner expects to spend
three or four days in the Valley. and
leaves Tuesday morning for points up
the Valley. He will make stops at ev-
cry point.
He came to Brownsville on business
which he expected to complete today,
and arrange for a lengthier stay in the
section.
The congressman expects to leave his
home on October Is, in order to be in
Washington October 10 for the opening
day of the meetings Of the ways and
means committee, of which he is the
minority lead'.r. The committee will
take up tax matters, and particularly
income tax reductions.
Representative Garner said thats&Hen
the income fax reductions come Gp be-
fore the wa s and means committee, he
Will confer d for relief for three mil
lion tax p; yers of $4,000 income or less
at cost to the government Of S107,-
100000
Secr tary Mellon, by reducing the
snrtax from 40 per cent to Is per cent
will relieve one hundred and seventy
four income tax PAYERS. at cost to the
COVER nment of 1921 100000" Mr. Gar
ner said. 81 think that's a fair com
prou 'ise Of our theory Of taxation.
would exempt every married man whose
income is $4,000 or less, and every sin
gle man of $4,000 or less income It
Will reduce the whole something like
1925 100000
He said the committee hopes to have
the tax bill ready for congress on the
day it convenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
COOLIDGE
NARROW ESCAPE
Auto Driver Fined $35
When Vehicle Races
Toward President

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 21.-After
having forfeited collateral bond of $35,
Nathan B. Smith of Baltimore, whose
automobile yesterday narrowly missed
President Coolidge, today had the for
feiture set aside, stood trial and was
fined $35.
Smith appeared in court personally a
short time after his case had been call
ed and the bond ordered forfeited be-
cause of tariness.
The president, the police were inform
ed, had just stepped from the curb to
cross the street at an intersection when
Smith, in turning the corner, is alleged
to have cut in sharply toward the curb.
With the car sweeping in directly to-
ward him, one of the secret service men
who. saw it quickly grabbed the presi-
dents arm and drew him back to the
curb, the car narrowly missing him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
MITCHELL FIRED; PROBE STARTS
SHENANDOAH PROBE
HEARS OF DISASTER

LAKEHURST, N. j., Sept. 21.-
A graphic story of how the for
ward end Of the wrecked Shenan-
doah was free ballooned to land
ing place near Ava, Ohio. on the
morning of September 3, was giver
today to naval court of inquiry y
Lieutnrnt Commander &C. e.
Rosendlahl, senior surviving Offic er,
in the first official report of the
accident to be made public.
After the forward end lRroke
away, Commander Rosendahl with
other officers who were left in, this
portion, got the section under con-
troll and finally landed it Dn a
hillside. There was high round
wird and the bag threshed about
so that Rosendahl called for pistols
and shot guns from nearby farmers
with which to shoot holes in the
helium bags.
When the big ship hroke up,
Lieutenant Anderson had been left
astride the keel walk-way and only
by holding with both hands on
wires in his vicinity was he able
TO cling on. Lieut.. Mayer got a
manila line and passed it to him.
Getting the line fast under his
arms, Lieut.. Anderson was hauled
up into position of safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
FAMILY WIPED OUT
in AUTO ACCIDENT
(By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 21.-Six mem
bers of one family were wiped out near
Dayton, Ohio, and one was killed and
3S injured near Fort Wayne, Ind, in a
collision between interurban cars and
automobiles Sunday. Other accidents
in which automobiles figured brought
the Sunday death list from this cause
in the middle west to II. Six persons
were shot to death. two died in an air
plane crash and two were drowned
The most unusual mishap occurred
near Montague, Mich, when a machine
struck telephone guy wire which had
fallen across the road, a Chicago wom-
an and her daughter being killed
One hundred and fifteen persons were
killed in automobile accidents in II
middle-westen states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
INJUNCTION SUIT
AT GALVESTON
BRINGS RULING
Dairymen Attempting to
Prevent Staying Of
Cows Which have been
In Infected Area
tBv The Associated Press.)

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 21.
Control of highways in an
area which has been quarantined
for foot and mouth disease pro-
perly is vested in the state sani-
tary livestock commission, ac-
cording to a ruling of District
Judge J. G. Canty here today.
The court was hearing the
prayer of j.. K. Aaberg of Ar
cadia for an Injunction to pre-
vent the commission killing his
cattle in its campaign to iradi-
cate the foot and mouth disease
in an area between Houston and
Galveston.
The ruling came in the course Of tes-
timony during which Maco Stewart of
Galveston, attorney for Mr. Aaberg and
20 other dairymen sought to show that
movement of persons in and out of the
restricted area are unusually severe.
When w. H. Love of Houston, attorney
for the commission objected to the lati-
IuuC diiOWcu WlIHeSSeS III LHelT JcSIl-
mony, the court that the Quarantine of
roads as far as movement of persons
in and out of the quarantined area is
concerned, is necessary" and address
ing Mr.. Stewart, asserted that II am
prepared now to rule against you"
The court room~was crowded with
dairymen and their families who are
resisting attempts of the commission to
kill contact cattle. Mr.. Stewart, how
ever, made it clear during the examina-
tion of witnesses that his clients did
not intend to hamper the commission
and the authorities in charge of disease
eradication.
81 am speaking now" he said to one
witness who wandered from direct ans
wer to his question, "of cattle which
do not have the disease. Any that ac-
tually have it, we will kill ourselves and
not wait for any body to do it. Take
my word for it, we want to cooperate"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
NOREASONFOR
PANIC, PRODERS
TOLDBY DAVIS
Army Has Proved Right
To Confidence Says
Secretary of War De-
partment at Capital
1Ru the Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON D. c., Sept.
21.-The American people were
assured today by Acting Secre-
tary of War Davis that there is
"no reason to be panicky about
the condition Of the army air
SERVICE
Testifying as the first witness
before the presidents air board,
Mr.. Davis broadly outlined the
policy Of thea air arm and
pointed to the successful world
flight by army planes as one
achievement which has proved
it's right to public confidence
The amount of equipment is in
adequate," he said, but this is CON
trolled by funds available, while its
personnel, although somewhat limited
is urexcelled by any air service in he
world"
Mr.. Davis, who first urged appoint
ment Of the board, pledged the full CO.
operation of the war department in the
inquiry, and said that if during the in
vestigation charges were made against
it's administration he would welcome an
opportunity to reappear and answer
them.
Welcomes Inquiry
The war department" said Mr.
Davis, welcomes this inquiry into the
air defenses of the country by this
board of dsinterested citizens. Ma
tional defense is a sacred trust of all
the people. They have the right to
know whether appropriations are being
wisely and econ omically expended, and
whether the defenses of the country are
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
ALIENS Held
AFTER ARREST
Border Patrol Officers
Get Man Near Rio
Grande City

An English alien is being held here
and two Italians are being held at Rio
Grande CITY pending outcome of deport-
alton proceedings following arrests made
recently; immigration 4 Chief d. w.
Brewster in charge Of the Brownsville
district, said today.
Border Patrol Inspectors Jack and
Jim Cottingham and G. ID. Hawkins ar
rested an English alien, who said he was
an itinerant mechanic, at Mission. The
alien had smuggled over few days be-
fore he was caught at Mission. He was
brought to Brownsville, and is held here
for deportation.
Patrol Inspectors Jesse Perez and
Glenn Durham arrested two Italians
aliens at La Grulla in the Upper Valley,
who had just smuggled oyer. They are
held in Rio Grande City for deportation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-21
EX-AIR CHIEF IS
RELIEVED UNDER
ORDER OF Kinds
War Department has I'm
posing Array Of Of
ficials Ready to OPP
pose Separate Service
(By the Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Sept.
21.-Colonel William Mitchell,
air service critic, was relieved
from active duty September 19
by order of Major General Err
nest Kinds, it became known
here today.
II don't want to talk about
it." Colonel Mitchell declared to-
day. please say that | have
nothing whatever to say"
1--WE have nothing to say"
General Kinds said. please say
that there is no comment from
the Eighth Corps Area head
quarters.
The order dated Saturday, but which
was not made public until Monday,
reads:
Relief of staff officer until further
orders
Colonel William Mitchell, air SER
vice, is relieved as air officer of the
Eighth corps area by command Of Ma
Jor General Ernest Hinds," ..ls4
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 21.-The
presidents special aircraft inquiry be-
gan today with the war department on
the witness stand, asking for more and
better airplanes, but objecting stub
bornly to Colonel William MitchclPs pet
project for separate, unified air SER
vice
Meeting in a committee room at the
capitol, the board named by Mr.. Cool
ldge found an imposing array Of army
officials marshalled before it to give
information and advice
Acting Secretary Davis, Major Cen
eral John L. Hines, chief of staff of
the army and one of two A. e. r. corps
commanders who remain on active duty,
and Brigadier General Hugh Drum,
the assistant chief of staff, in turn
described the air service as an impor-
tant arm of national defense but one
which must be operated in time of war
as an integral part of the whole war
machine, not as a separately controlled
unit Of offense or defense.
"Wars in the future" General Hines
said, will be won as they have been
in the past, by the slow movable for
ces on land the infantry. The air arm
will always be an auxiliary service. II
will never in itself defeat an enemy.
1t cannot operate without ground or
floating bases"