davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15

Clarence Reeves, 30, and Frank
Colby, 2S, were arrested last week on
charges of operating still, discovered
submerged in Black river near New
port. They were taken to Batesyille,
since the still was operated on the In
dependence side of Black river.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15

Thirty wells were put down in the
little town Of Mountain View, Stone
county, during the recent drouth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
North Arkansas News

The $4,000 home of w. II. Lane at
Jonesboro was destroyed by fire Sun
day morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15

Elmer Hoover, aged AZ, Frisco rail
road brakeman, died Sunday from in
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15

Best Auto Paint at Johnston's.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15

Say ii with type, flowers die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

think she'd let him get away with III
Well. she'd show him whore to
head in, She would get
dressed this very minute and march
straight downtown 10 bis officel
She would 30 out 20 tAippsr with
him or know tho reason why, :.
Mama goes where papa goes,
or papa don't 20 outionight, ="
sang Gloria at the top OF her voice.
as she turned on the faucets In the
bath,uh. Then che remembered that
the song was Stanley wayburn'B
htyorlte ballad. She stopped singing.
She wanted never 20 think Of Stan
wayburn agair, so long as she
llgedi
For the last six months Gloria
had thought that sho VIA IN love
with stan. There had been some
thing in him that called TO her
his dsyll.may,ca quality. hits ever
lasting chceffulncgs.
but whom she found out that he
didn't love her. IL had no, broken her
heart, /, hhdn', even touched her
heart II had hurt only her
pride. That was tho thing that
covered IN her. ashamed the
thing that wouldn't llf, l,n head. Her
pride In herself Her vanity.
81 o'clock Gloria was on her way
10 Dicks office
II was tho first whIto hour OF the
twilight. but tho hail within the
building was dark.
There was a light IN Dicks office
Gloria could see II thru the frosted
glass pane Of the door. But the
door Itself was locked Strange. she
thought.
She knocked. sho knocked again.
There was no answer.
'Oh. bothsrr' Gloria said. exaspAr.
atsd. I've missed him. He's gomez
Hut Dick had left light burning
IN his office. That must mean that
ho was coming back there 10 work.
after he had had his supper.
Suddenly Gloria made up her mind
70 telephone Miss Briggs
Miss Briggs would be able 20 toll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
1EAl5WsE TO(SGT
.Y! @S FN3 FENNSclr
= " 9 Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. 3-MOYIELAND

Which hin did your last button
ny ovcr?" asked Jugglc Jump of
the cook.
THAT one" said Puff pointing to
a high hill in the distance, that
looked like mountain.
Then that's the way we shall
go" said Juggle Jump. Come.
Twins" And Off he started. doing
a goose.stcp in his anxiety to he
gone.
The Twins said goodbye to the
Fairy Queen. thanking her for her
tea, and promising to find as many
Of Puff's lost buttons as possible.
Then they followed Juggle Jump
who was moving very fast by this
time.
II they hadn't had the magic
shoes which the Fairy Queen had
given them, they never would have
beB able to keep UP. But the
magic shoes were so marvellous that
each step they took moved them
forward about 100 yards.
Before many minutes the three
travellers stood on top Of the high
hill over which Puffs button had
& ke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
5e [E[LEZ[4TEP[S[E27 WIFI :
G 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

her where Dick usually ate when 10
was downtown. And then she would
hunt Dick up. She hated 90
eat alone. And besides. she wanted
60 ask Dick who me "Luela" Of tho
letters wasi She couldn't draw a
peaceful breath until she knew that,
She went into a cigar store and
looked up Miss Briggs telephone
number. sho called II.
A woman with auavering old voice
answered the phone. Miss Briggs
wasn't az home. che said.
'"rhis Ia Mrs. Briggs Miss
Briggs' mother" the old voice went
on. Il think suay's working late.
You could probably get hsy at the
office. -. who Is this talking,
pleaHe7"
nut Gloria had hung up.
She stood silent AZ a statue In the
telephone booth
Was Dick having supper some.
where with Susan Bnggs7 Her
first suspicion Of him fllcked her
brain for an instant Then Il was
gone, ..
Oh. no not Dickl lie wasn't
tho kind OF man who made dates
with his secretary lie wouldn't do
such thing She put the
thought aside
Gloria was very hungry.
There was n little restaurant near
by on Seneca ~. where the food was
delicious, She made UP her mind 10
go there for n bite. Then, afterwafd,
sho would run up 20 Dicks office
and surprise him at his work.
on her way. 0iorln bought movie
magazine, She looked thru u. sitting
ne corner table OF tho coy res,aur
ant with Us shaded lamps and smell
Of hayory food.
The walter brought her soup
mock turtle soup. thick and steam.
Ing. Gloria ate IL hungriiy. She sat
back and looked around her. as she
bu,terod no, muffin.
She was tho only person IN the
room who was alone.
~ Nln AANNE tAulfh Mrfn Ithlf
groups OF two or three. Two. for
the most part the eternal duo
OF man and a woman.
You can always tell tho married
couples from tho ones that aren't
married" Gloria giggied 10 herself.
The married ones usually have a
newspaper 10 read. They never talk
and they're always Flumr'
Then her eye was caught By the
familiar look OF a man who sat with
his back toward her. In tho rarthest
corner OF the restaurant. There waH
something about him that made her
think Of Dick. II WAS Dick
Gloria stood UP to so 10 him.
II wasn't untIl then that she saw
that Dick was not alone.
Across the table from him sat a
woman. A woman with blue. shin
Ing eyes and mouth which might
have been too large II !; had not,
been 30 fine and firm Susan
Briggs
Gloria stared NJ them. Miss Briggs
raised her eyes and saw her. stand.
Ing there. she leaned across the
table and spoke 10 Dick.
lTo he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

just as puzzled as before.
She pondered all morning as she
went around tho house with a silly
feather buster that only stirred up
tho dust In the rooms instead OF
clearing !, away
A dozen times she came back 10
the living room table 20 look a, those
two pictures. She wasn't worried
about the "Roxio letters but
the girl who had written the "Lucio''
letters had evidently cared deeply FOR
Dick.
Had he cared for herr Gloria won.
dcred.
She wouldn't think Of Dick caring
for any woman save herself She
couldn't bear the thought Of his hold,
ing another woman In his arms and
telling her that no loved her.
And yet. OF course. he had Hs must
havel Not only ono but two women.
Otherwise they would never have
written him all these love letters.
They wouldn't have dared.
She took tho lettcra with her out
into the kitchen. and read them again
while aho ate tho cold canned salmon
that was all the lunch she had. She
pFopped tho two photographs up
against the mirror OF her dressing
table while she dressed late IN the
afternoon.
She had never thought Of any
other woman being in Dicks NE be.
fore she met him. And ye, there
must have been. Of course.
But no had been 80 madiy In love
with her from that first night when
he had kissed her that sho had never
dreamed OF any other women
the thought had never worried her
Mt all. II had not even rutricd her
vanity.
while she sat there brushing her
hair. the telephone rang.
Hello. Glory" II was Dicks
voice. Are We going 20 have din.
nsr at home tonight"
Gloria gasped. who's going 70
cook lit"
why don't you make s,ah a,
!t?" Dick asked. mo time like the
present. you know"
"Oh. no. Gloria objected. II
couldn't And besides there's not a
thing in the house"
"All right. suit yourself" Dicks
voice was remotely polite. "Tn eat
downtown then, II you don't mind.
Goodbye"
But Gloria did mind. She minded
very much. There was moth
ing she enjoyed more than having a
meal downtown. And Dick knew IT.
Gloria stamped her foot. what did
Dick think she was anyway Some
kind Of doormat that he could
trample on?
Did he think that he could have a
fine meal downtown. with waiter
lowering over him, while she sat
alone at homo and ate a couple OF
sandwiches? Did he really
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

answer TO her question In thom7 Was
that what tho smile ON Dicks face
had meant7
She picked them up. and loosed the
rubber bands that held them to-
gether.
The letter that lay on tho top OF
tho pile was tho one she read first,
II was written in blue ink on dull
blu, paper. and 1t smeIled talntiy OF
yiolets
Dick dearest" Il said. Il am sick
OF tearing up the letters that write
to you. am tired Of pretending ~
and so ! am going TO toll the truth
to you. love you. Dick. love
you. II is hard for me to write this
letter. LucIe."
"Lueie" had not found Il so hard
10 write the half dozen letters that
followed. Il seemed. Some OF them
were ten pages long And all OF
them were signed with Love and
kisses from Luclc," That seemed TO
be her stock phrase.
Under "Lucie's" love notes was an
other package or letters. These were
All from woman who signed her.
SELF "Roxie" Roxio's letters were
passionate. 20 say the least.
she must have been reading Eli.
nor Glyn." said Gloria 20 herself. with
amusement. To think Of good old
Dick having a love affair with n
woman like Roxie! Gloria
giggled lnwar,Ily.
But her laughter died when she
came TO tho photographs that had
been tied up with the letters.
One was a picture Of lovely blond
with bodied hair.
Bobbed hair! Then Dick must have
known her within tho last few years.
since bobbed heads had become tho
fashion.
The other picture was an enlarged
snapshot OF Dick and n tall. sweet
faced brunei. Both OF them were in
white sports clothes and carried ten
mis- rackets. Dick had his arm across
the shoulders OF tho girl At ths
bottom was written. "Giichrist's
house party. June. 1923"
Only two years ago.
'Welly' Gloria said 70 herself. a
little out of breath. what do you
know about that
She wondered II the girl In the
snapshot were "Roxie" or "Lucie."
She read the letters again - as ".
perhaps. they might yield up their
secret the second time. But Rhe was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

II thought SO, "ssaid Juggle Jump
soberly. nodding his head up and
down like u China mandarin. This
Is the Land OF tho Movies. That
button couldn't have come to a
worse place"
That sounds all right" said
Nick. We like movies"
"oh, but this is different" said
Juggle Jump. ''They haven't a
moving picture theater in the whole
place. This is the land where
everything moves all tho time.
Nothing ever stops--not even the
street cars. The people never 40
to bed, but take their maps on roll.
er skates, and even the clocks wig.
gle on the walls. II you go beyond
/ that fence you also will have to
keep moving. And as for the but
ton, It has probably rolled 10 miles
since 1t arrived. Just wait q min.
ute and I'll see"
Juggle Jump pressed the button
on his coat which said stretch"
Instantly his neck stretched out un.
til 1t looked like tho tail of kite.
And Juggle Jumps head was off In
the distance looking down into the
new country.
Then he pressed the button which
said "as you were" and his head
came back with snap like n
rolled.up tape measure.
That's right" he said, II made
no mistake. 1t really is Movie
Land. But you have magic shoes
and ] have magic buttons, so wo
should be safe enough. There is
another thing that / forgot to tell
you. If you two tatse my hands,
whenever one Of my buttons Is
pushed, you become tho same MS I
do. If ! stretch, you stretch, and
IL / slnink, you shrink. II / blow
up. you blow up. II may be con.
vehlent."
Juggle Jump now moved down
the hill and the Twins followed
They soon got TO n level place and
Suddenly found themselves in the
queerest land In the world. Every
thing was movlng; the horses ant
cows ate as they walked, the chick
ems LAID, eggs as they scratched ant
the n,s'k.maids danced with thcI
milking buckets. Tho Twins couldn'
have stopped n they wished. A
new power moved them right along
ITO BE ContinuedJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

Women arc employed as 1ailora on
ships sailing from ports In Norway.
Sweden and Finland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

hUNT nlIHn any OF Tho future
~ thrilling instsllmsnts OF
'-Thc Finpper Wife" n you arc
going on your vacation. have
The Star follow you. Delivered
by mail anywhere IN America.
only 500 a noath. Including post.
agr. Delivered hy carrier In Sc.
attic. toe a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Chiffon Hosiery, ST. 80

Women's ll-silk-to-the-top, Full
fashioned Chiffon-weight Hosiery.
Irregulars of 1925 grade, in
black and a complete assortment
of light colors.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

ments will be made through State
Farm Bureau headquarters.
At the luncheon, President Coolidge
is to meet the presidents of each of
the A State declarations. the voting
delegates representing the State fed
erations and the board of directors of
the American Farm Bureau Associa-
ton.
At this luncheon plans are to seat
5000 representative members.
Mrs. Coolidge, If she comes to Chi
cago, will be the guest of the home
and community committee of the fed.
GRAFTON and group of farm women
who have prominently identified them.
selves with the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
ACTRESS is MARRIED.
Catherine Calvert WEEDS Canadian
Sportsman.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., October
90 (P). The marriage Of Catherine
Calvert. well known actress and
widow OF Paul Armstrong, the play
wright. to George y. Carruthers of
Toronto, Canadian sportsman and
soldier, was revealed yesterday after
the couple had left for New York to
sail on a two years tour of the world.
The marriage took place Saturday
in the .-.a.tment of Miss Calvert S
mother, ~. Robert Cassidy of Bal
timore. N he Ritz Carlton Hotel here.
Miss Caiyert has acted both on the
screen and the legitimate stage. Her
latest appearance was in Blood and
Sand" in which she played opposite
Otis Skinner. Tier only son, Paul
Armstrong, jr.. i attending school at
Southboro, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Worker Killed by Dynamite.
'cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, October
29.-Wade johnson, 80. negro. died in
a local hospital of shock and injuries
sustained when a premature explosion
of a dynamite firing cap, which he
was tamping into a drilled hole. set
off a full charge Of dynamite, blowing
stone into his stomach and head. He
lived less than II hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
COOLIDGE WILL OPEN
FARM BUREAU SESSION
Delegates Will Convene in Chicago
Next Month to Hear and
See President.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 29.-President
Coolidge will be heard and seen by
every member attending the annual
meeting OF the American Farm Blu
reau Federation here in December.
The President will open the meeting
on the morning of December Z. Mem
bers will have $500 reserved seats in
the main hall at the Hotel Sherman
and / 900 of the most advantageously
located seats in adjoining Hobbies.
Seat reservations are to be made in
advance by mail, and all seat assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Mems Csc Hose, 21c

Medium-weight Lisle Hose. in
white, cordovan, gray, black,
navy and champagne. Snug,
ankle fitting. Sizes 91a to 111a.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
KILLED AT CROSSING.
Woman Dies and Husband Is Hurt
in Crash Near Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, October 90 R.-
Mrs. G.. w. Lincoln, 60, was instantly
killed and her husband, her senior by
Is years, was seriously injured when
an automobile in which they were
motoring from their home at Hills
boro. n. H., to Florida crashed into
the engine of a fast Chesapeake and
Ohio passenger train near Beaver
Dam, about 40 miles from Richmond,
yesterday.
The injured man and the body of
his wife We're brought to Richmond.
Hospital authorities held out some
hope for the recovery of Mr..
Lincoln, who suffered a broken leg,
decorations of the face and head and
bruises about the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
JAILED FOR LIFE.
Man Who Tried to Wreck Train
Gets Long Sentence.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, October %
CP).-Floyd Black, 80, upon being con-
victed Yesterday on the charge of at
tempting to wreck the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Dixie FLYER here last
December. was sentenced 10 a life
term in prison. The life sentence was
imposed under the habitual criminal
act, Black having twice before been
convicted on felony charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Trimming Braids, Sc I'd.

Narrow Fancy Silk Braids. In
color combinations in wide va
riety. Formerly 1212c to 15c the
yard.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

In the modern presentation of
Hamlet in Copenhagen, mtnutest
details of dress. even to that of Dan
ish guards along the battlement of
lIlsinore and the ancient Danish or
derS of the King. We're observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Sees No Danger.

RALEIGH. y. c.. October % P).-
, IF the Russian Communists are look
ing to organizing the negroes to give
them support in America, they are
destined to the same rude disaPpont-
nent German junkerS experienced in
l911-19lS," declared Iosephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy in Wilson S
cabinet, in an address here yesterday
10 the annual North Carolina confer
ence of the negro Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The former Secretary based his re-
marks upon a recent news article to
the effect that the Communists had
decided that the American negro
offered a fertile field for the sowing
of radical propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
NEGROES TRAINING
AS SOVIET ENJOYS
Ten in Russia Now, Labor
Congress Is ToId-More
Sought for Work.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. October 29.-Three
American negro girls and seven Amer.
lcan negro young men are now in
Russian schools taking a three-yea
training course for the Russian
diplomatic service" This was point
ed out yesterday at the American
Negro Labor Congress. which is con-
sidering at its meeting here the pos
sibility Of sending additional youths
to Russia for training in agitating
communism.
Dissatisfaction with the social con-
ditions confronting the race in Amer
lea and leadership in tackling the
negro question We're the qualifications
stressed in selecting candidates for
Soviet schooling, Ford Whiteman,
head of the congress, explained. Mr..
Whiteman represented radicals at the
Communist international in Moscow.
The congress is composed of 40
delegates representing radical groups
in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Corsets, S1.50

Former IS and $3.50 Corsets;
discontinued models of American
Lady and RIG makes. High,
medium and topless models in
broken sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Sport Scarfs, S1.49

Special group Of Roman Striped
Rayons. Printed and Plain-color
Crepe de Chine Scarfs, in two
yard lengths. Fringed ends.
Formerly $19S each.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Kid Gloves, S1.15
Women's Two-clasp Kid
Gloves in perfect and second
qualities. Embroidered and
plain backs. Black, mode,
beaver, brown and tan.
Street Floor
, 1925-05-07

twice last week on professional bust
ness.
James Horne was in the Bow from
his ranch. oil Friday. He is making
preparations for the lambing season.
Mrs. Chas. orion, and little son
and Miss Alice Veitch were. visitors
in Difficulty the last of the week,
returning to their home at Elk Mt.
on Monday evening.
Matt Nelson Sr., whose health has
been very poor for several weeks, is
slowly improving.
Bill Swan was a visitor at the
ranch the first of the week,
and returned to his home in Hanna
on Sunday evening.
Several folks became really relig-
ious on Sunday and collected at the
Ellis ranch where they listened to
church services and later a concert
over the radio. Those present were,
Mrs. E. V. Leiby, Miss Bertha Leiby,
Bud Leiby, Mrs. John Dolling, Elsie
and Walton Dolling, Agnes, Ruth,
George and Jean Scott, Tnelma Lamp
man, Mrs. Ellis and Shorty Halde-
man.
Sam Siltamaki arrived home the
first of the week after spending the
winter in Washington state with rel
atives. He and his mother drove
back in the car.
The many friends of Frank Cooper
and Miss Margaret Bourke learned
of their marriage in Laramie on Sat
urday. Both the young folks have
hosts of friends here who wish them
every good thing possible. Miss
Bourke came here a few years ago
from Missouri and has taught school
, 1925-05-07

Of the year for many seasons. Stock
is in fine shape. Spring work is
finished on most of the ranches, and
the ground is now being plowed for
spuds. Alfalfa fields are green. IT.
rigating water is on the meadows,
and the kildeers are wading in it.
Blackbirds are back in flocks, and
now straw hats are all the rage-of
course we mean ladies' hats, not
mems, for our men are all adorned
with broad Stetsons, instead of Palm
Beach affairs. We are setting hens,
making garden and cleaning house,
and believe us, it is some busy time
around this part of the world.
John Jack Jr., Alfred Jack, Matt
Ekola, Bill johnson and another
gentleman whose name we have for
COTTON, all from Parco, spent Sunday
at the Ellis ranch, returning to
Parco in the evening. Their many
friends in this part of the country
are always glad to welcome this
bunch home.
Chas. Ellis left on Sunday morn
ing for Morgan, in response to- a mes
sage from there telling of the SER
ious illness of his brother, Bob Ellis.
He may be gone for several days.
Johnnie Sullivan was a business
visitor in Medicine Bow on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Dolling has been at the
Beer Mug ranch for the past week,
where she has been caring for Mrs.
Tom Scott who has been quite sick
for several days.
Fred Flankie and small son from
Hanna, spent Thursday in Difficulty,
on a days outing.
Miss Thelma Lampman arrived in
Difficulty on Friday last and intends
spending the summer here.
VIM. Kyle was in Difficulty on
Tuesday last, returning to town in
the evening.
Mack Mccoy has been assisting
Mrs. N. H. Scott in housekeeping,
and he sure is getting to be some
paper hanger and painter. The Scott
home looks spick and span. Mrs.
Reynolds and Miss Dickey were also
lending a helping hand.
Mrs. Leiby and daughter, Miss
Bertha, and son Buddy were visiting
friends in this community for a few
days the last of the week.
Frank Robinson was a business
visitor in Medicine Bow on Friday
last.
w. f. Shields was a business visit
or in this vicinity for a few days last
week, returning to his home in Lar,
annie on Wednesday.
Claude Douglas had the misfor.
tune to- again break his leg one day
last week. 1t will be remembered
that in February, while herding sheer
for Richards & Kerr, he shot him,
, 1925-05-07
:. Hammond.

y. I1dIuIuOuu.
Misses Hazel Lewis, Muriel Hansen
and Helen Goodman were guests at
the Mountain View for supper Mon
day evening.
Henry Mitchell came over from
Shirley, Monday, in his new business
sedan to get James True who will
work there.
Mrs. VIM. Brooks and Mrs. Oscar
Irene spent Wednesday with Miss
Gertrude Boberg.
Roy Meredith drove to Laramie on
Monday returning home Tuesday
bringing with him his two sons, David
and George. The little ones have
been spending the winter with their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
West.
Edgar West and Jim Whites at
tended the picture show in Hanna
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dickinson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese,
Mrs. Maggie Reese, Mrs. Hugh Rem
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Briggs
and son spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. S. Dickinson.
Those who attended the show Sun
day evening in Hanna were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Maxi and family, Misses
Helen Goodman, Hazel Lewis, Eta
Dodds, Lena Johnson, Messrs. H.
Towne, Harold Riggs, Eric Anderson
and Bud Miller.