davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

no vital organ shall h.,. !,
destroyed" - ave ben
1T can conquer death i, !,
on?" " pOt.
at will dissolve ana Az,
the poison, no matter spat
pearl" met
Excellent" said the a,,s
he smiled his cold, ins.,s.'s ~
smile. "And now another
Thrice-Mage." Hhe tboOss.a
fingered his tawny beard s .ss
is a rumor afoot in Itslv tleh
no doubt, by yourself q q i ipSa
the thieving charlatan's tr,S 'As
drive, that the Sultan Diss y@
poisoned by the Holy FatSs; w
that the poison--a poison !, sa
tie and miraculous that Il M'
ert in the Turk for a month ~ D.
it slew him-was supplied ss
holiness by YOU" "@
The duke paused as Il fo,
ply, and Corvinus shivered '..I'
in fear, so coldly sinister bsS ' s.al
the tone. WI
"That is not true, Mapp,k....
/ have had no dealings MI n
Holy Father, and / have ,uS,,.,
him with no poisons. / lnoslr ~, y.
how Messer Diem may haN II,
nor have / ever said / did,
"How, then, comes this ,,,..
current and your name h h,s
.Corvinus hastened 70 erol,.
Explanations Were a nierch,nSi...
with which he was well sto.tS
at may be thus; Of such D0i,'
(Continuad nm naxa -,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

People are surprised to learn that this bsautifn
and sturdy CIR now soils for sSDs.
They have heard So much about It's exceptional
value that they Arc under the impression it sells
for higher price
Moreover. tho Sedan possesses al the roominess
and character Of closed cars that can for much
greater investment
It u substandA u appear ance because Il Is SUB
the period usually expected Of acr at Azsy price.
Tho body is an steel-safe. sturdy. 6Teprroof and
smartly finished below tho belt line ia coolie
blue lacquer. with cartouche yellow stripe
upper body In black lacquer shields and Tenders
in black, oven-baked enamel
Blue Spanish genuine leather upholstery. remov-
able rear seat-back. and optional wood or Steel
wheels are included among many other features
that commend themselves forcefuly to the buyer
Many who expected to buy cheaper Car. now
End that Dodge Brothers product is well within
Their means Many who had expected to buy
something more expensive inow lind everything
they could possibly desire In these smart and
dependable vehicles
See tho cars for yourself and invssstigate bur
attractive tine- payment plan.
Touring Car 1925
Roadster 7o5
Coupe e45
.e.k Dsfrsf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

CONTINUED on page ten,
5tg a1AtNg .s So : 80,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

CdulS I'd UAS0A VIC s"A~A cPSAAp -
voice infinitely hooking yet un-
questionably, reassuringly human.
Greetings, Thrice-Mage!" it
said. ID ala
Itatook Corvinus some moments
to realize that his visitor was NOR
tai, after. alL> and some further
moments to: recover some SEM
blance Of self-possession. An in
cipient chagrin mingling with the
remains of his fears, he spoke at
last. tis
sWho art thou" he cried, the
voice which he would fain have
rendered bold, high-pitched and
quavering.
The cloak opened, displaying q
graceful, well-knit figure in sable
velvet that was wrought with gold
en- arabesques. From a girdle stud.
ded with great fiery rubies hung
q long and heavy dagger, whose
hilt and scahbard were Of richly
chiseled gold. On; the backs of the
black velvet gloves diamonds hung
and sparkled like drops of water,
to complete the somber splendor
Of the mans apparel. One Of the
hands was raised to pluck away
the vizor and disclose the youthful
aquiline and very noble counte-
nance Of Sesare Borgia, duke Of
Valentinois and Romagna. r.t
Corvenus recognized him on the
instant, and recognising him was
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
THE LEE FERRY BRIDGE

100000 the
having already passed favoably
bridge the Colorado north
undoubtedly there that if
will
he
The building O bridge a Ferry what is
Strip" the Colorado the
Arizona with Utah
people
this of the state
Under present plans suspension
Marble eight
miles Ferry
the cliffs to the edge for ferry
longest suspension in the
rapids the
Green River Wyoming to Needles
which has given the boats on the various river
peditons serious trouble
will hundreds of feet above the river and the
will be the striking
from any bridge the country.
protest in Washing
appopriatng of the Navajo
help much weight Gallup
making that protest knows
Instead of taking liberal view the
acedmg to the fact that construction
benefits both to this northern
Southern Utah in bring
annually the country the
city calling the Navaos "her own due
certain roads not been built protests vehmen
to the old order of things
that the residents OF the
entitled recognition by opening up dect
roadway from Northern Arizona
The this section
the Navaos their interests
bull of bridge should be overlooked
Galups will bear much weight in
believe they should
Withdraw that unjust protest and allow
this country to be properly developed unhampered
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

Refuting the theory that North
ern Arizona has a monopoly on
fossils, Phoenix paper prints the
following:
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

here and strength BESIDES put me to
others do likewise there is
per that will and possess me again
you away from Florence l not only lose my
identity cooperative value but
may never see possess again.
Think this
least me the wide, wide world
Here among friends among townspeople, may serve to
friends their honest TOLL but If
you city not insure my continued
worth as representing 100 in vaue and shall have
assurance that not the gambler
into false schemes of speculation
Here prosperity and contribut
ed to welfare. y
strong silver and alloy.
"In years, last longer than you.
value purchase full worth and run my course
from hand to hand increasing usefulness.
have helped make what
"Let me full dollars worth of COM
munity service"
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

The
E})lIll> I
GeIill1. |
BY
q. N. y 4 W s :.

Recent dispatches carry the story
of a Tampa ice dealer who has Of
fered Mr.. Harold Grange, formerly
of Illinois, now known as the big
Ice and Goal man, a position sling
ing ice when he tires of his pres
ent vocation.
Of course this had to happen dur
ing Laugh Month.
There seems to be no length to
which Floridians will not go to get
publicity.
Even so, if certain popular sup
positions concerning ice men have
any foundation, Red might do
worse.
He might even have an oppor-
tunity to indulge his broken-field
running proclivities. Husbands
sometime forget their brief cases.
Any service station owner deslr-
ing publicity might try sending Mr..
John Rockefeller an employment
application blank.
To give the thing local flavor,
why not approach Chas. Schwab
with an offer of employment on one
of the steel gangs here?
The Gazette" (Phoenix) pro-
poses a trip for Phoenix Rabbits to
the west coast of Mexico, using as
a special inducement the news that
the women of that section are par
ticularly fair in appearance, owing
to the beneficial Pacific breezes.
Los Angeles papers having copy
rights on Pacific breezes are up in
arms. Not saying whose.
For the benefit of laggards, we
might also add to the Gazette's an
nouncement the clinching argu-
ment that the wines of Mexico are
more than potent, and Mexican
songs fabulously seductive, thus
rounding out the well known tri-
umvirate.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
OUR METEOR MOUNTAIN

handing publicity relative
better
Several times the ten days Phoenix
papers located Ho
Holbrook For the edfcaton
the famous Meteor Noun
is of Wnsow the Flagstaff high
claim this phenomenon
OF
through publicity otherwise to be derived
celestial body Wnow entitled to it
mother
in Col Fred
of
going to keep here"
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
WINSLOW'S WHITE WAY

progressive cities boast
following council week
approving principal streets in
think
still
lasting with tourists coming
intoou city, a whether by rail
is United these days whose
Besides benefits
will also help prevent
than Winsows
and property installations
O follow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
With Other
Editors
THE CASE OF JOHN GLEASON


WE WILL consider the case of
John Gleason, and trust that
Mr.. Gleason will pardon us being
personal, as we seldom are in these
columns, John Gleason is a pion-
eer of Arizona, a resident of Co.
chise county since, we believe, be-
fore Cochise was cut out of Pima.
He is either the founder of or god
father of the town of Gleason. Mr..
Gleason is an Irish Republican,
which some folks think is a strange
combination, but if ever it was, it
has not been strange for many
years.
Originally, most of the Irish who
came to this country were in a
dissatisfied and rebellious frame of
mind and not unnaturally allied
themselves with the democrats,
who were similarly affected. But
John Gleason was always a repub-
lican
John Gleason engaged in the cat
tie business, as many enterprising
citizens did at the time of his COM
ing, and also took an interest in
mining. His cattle business was
so prosperous that few years ago
his wealth was reckoned at some
thing more than million dollars.
He expanded the business, and to
do so he borrowed heavily from the
banks.
Then came one of those slumps
which at intervals let the cattle
business down, and the time came
when John Gleason was unable to
meet his obligations to the banks.
Accordingly, the latter, in order to
save as much as possible, closed
John Gleason out. But the clos
ing out of the cattle business did
not fulfill the obligation, though it
stripped John Gleason utterly.
There was a considerable margin
of Indebtedness over. The banks,
though having a respect for and
as much sympathy for John Glea-
son as banks can afford to have and
remain solvent, said to him, "This
wipes out our claim. You have
paid in full. You owe us no more" "
They offered to give John Gleason
written release.
But John Gleason refused to take
it. He said, Make out notes for
the amount I still owe and I'll pay
them, every cent" That was done,
and John Gleason began developing
some mining interests he had, and
ever since then he has been making
payments on those notes, and those
who know him say that they will
be paid, every cent.
There is no need of comment.
Roughly paraphrasing an immortal
saying, What we may say here will
be but little noted, and can add
nothing to what John Gleason did.
Arizona Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
DOES THIS APPLY IN WINSLOW?

Under the Could And
the dollar substituting
message
is a splendid n epse
sparkling king of the mnt-the silver dollar
for all material
literally
81 your dollar belong you my pos
for l vas
81 want to stay Florence you will me, I
1 multiply more easily
spent a
"By investing n you the opportunity
to minge myself spent
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
THE NEW PRISON MANAGEMENT

The approves appointment by Governor
In succeed R. B.
made mistake Mr. White is
his early Cochise county
qualified administer the
promoting Billy Delbridge from
Sanders
Prescott Mr.
as
colt is we'll qualified keenly prison
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
OUTSIDE OF THAT IT'S GOOD
TEAM

(From L. A Examiner)
The defeat gave the Trojans
undisputed claim to the BOBBY
prize in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference race, a trophy which
they have won by playing boob
basketball. Poor teamwork,
lack of system, no reserves and
a total inability to get a man
in the hole" under the bas-
ket, together with a woeful
weakness in caging free throws
accounted for the Trojan de-
feat.
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
! + + i j. !. j. 1. J. /. i 1. J. 1. !. !
: My husband never comes I
= home before nooni !
+ = + ! ! ! I. = + /. + j. ! /. + !
Pass the hat.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
PEN RolNT'EI.!IR2S

No matter how good cigar may
be. II finally finds its match.
IT usually is the CIstOrra. who Il
the waiter at the table.
The spinster who SAYS kissing IS :,
diSagreeah'e habit shouldn't hslie'
All she reads
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

AS special argument against
the Charleston, we suggest that the
dominic clip from the Examiner
photographs of Charleston contest
ants.
Of course, you can't go by ap-
pearance in all cases, but all these
cases seem to be four bottles shy,
and the labels look bogus.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

Some people seem to think that
dirt becomes artistic if it is dress
ed up with the graces of literary
expression.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

The American people celebrated
the prosperity of the country in
1925 by burning up vast quantity
of property in preventable fires.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12


following:
i i j. J. J. j j. j j. j. !. !. i i. j. !
j PASTOR H0RRIFIED AT !
j. DANCING AT Y, ATTACKS j.
i PRACTICE !
j PHOENIX-Dancing in the !
i recreation hall of the Young :
j Women's Christian association !
j in Phoenix has aroused the ire !
+ of Dr. Richard E. Day, pastor !
j of the First Baptist church, !
i and in a sermon delivered last !
j. week the practice was vigor- !
i ously denounced. !
j. The Rev. Day said that the j
j holding of supervised dancing !
j there was a violating every !
j moral conviction of the Phoe- j
+ nix ministry and he was I'M ]
j sparing in his condemnation of !
j. the practice. J
= !. + \ "a = j. j. j. + j. i i + j. 4
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

Many a self-made man can creoN
his wife with being his Oelf-starter
If he will.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
M. {. BODY AUTHORIZES
MORGAN COLLEGE AID
Head of Baltimore Institution
Pleads at Frederick for Better
ment of Negroes.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICK. Md. April t6.-Jhe
Baltimore conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. in session here.
Yesterday authorized collection or
$50 600 by churches of Its jurisdic-
ton for Morgan College, Baltimore.
The action followed an address OF DR..
!. Q. Spencer. president of the col
lege. in which he made an urgent
plea for uplift and betterment of the
negro.
The days sessions were given over
to routine reports from districts, and
addresses by district and presiding
officials.
To-day Bishop w. l.. Mcdowell. who
has been attending the Wyoming con
ference. will extend greetings to the
Baltimore conference. During the day
a meeting OF the Ministers Wives
Association. the hoard of home mis-
sions and church extension. Will be
held. These gatherings are in add
tion to the general conference session.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
SUIT GIVEN
COLOR BY DISPUTE
r. s4.N
Question of Sons Share of
Profits Evokes Clash Dur
ing Hearing.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April l6. The first 50
rious clash of counse! in the suit
of the Countess of Suffolk and Other
heir-trustee Of the Levi Il. Letter es
tate to remove as trustees Joseph
Letter. a son. and William War;. an
appointed trustee, developed yester
day
William Beck. public accountant,
who examined the Letter coal prop
critics a Zeigler. H.. brought out thai
for II wears Letter drew an innuai
salary Of SSi7.750. while the mines
We're running at a loss. He then
introduced the affairs Of the IeiGler
stores Former JUDGE Cook asked
Hnck how much of the prohis of
The IeiSlcr Coal 60. went t" Leter
personally from 1905 TO 1925. and dc.
fcrse counsel leaped 10 the floor in
objection. which was sustained alter
y prolonged and heated debate before
the court.
The dose Of the days session was
rnlivened by the appearance nf q
deputy sheriff with court summons
f+r LADY Marguerite Hyde. Joseph
Letter. Nancy Colin Campbell and
William War; Refusal of the heirs
to pay So6.250 in real estate commits
Sions was alleged.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
INSURANCE PROFITS
IN WAR STIR BATTLE
Democrats Want Germany to Pay
All Lusitania Claims, and Vainly
Ask Ban on Companies.

campaign by House Democrats
to insist that Germany, he required
to pay all claims arising out Of the
sinking of the Lusitania has been
mapped out II is The outgrowth of
a partisan battle al closed session
of the ways and means committee
over the Mills bill, which provides;
for issuing s250,000. 900 Federal
bonds TO cover adjustment Of Ger
man American war claims.
The row came yesterday as an aft
ermath of the request made at a
committee meeting Wednesday by
Representative Garner. Democrat,
Texas. that Secretary Mellon furnish
a list of all insurance companies
showing profits for war time opera
tions. Republican committee mem
bers objected, however, to forcing
the Treasury Department to make
Evening star., 1926-04-16
public data that during the war was

public data that during the war was
kept secret.
Motions by Representative Ra!ney.
Democrat, Illinois. to exclude insur-
ance claims on ship losses and claims
of all insurance companies showing
profits on wartime transactions.
were defeated, with Republicans vot-
ing solidly In opposition, and Demo-
Gratis a unit in support of them.
Claimant companies raised their
premiums, some as high as 80 per
cent, MIR. Rainey contendGd, and
made profits on this basis despite
scattered individual losses. lie held
that under the Mills measure, few
larger corporations would receive
virtual gifts of millions OF dollars
from the Government az "compepsa :
'tfou" for paper losses.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Barristers to Entertain.

The Justices of the District courts
have been invited to meet Attorney
General Sargent, who will be guest Of
honor at a luncheon tomorrow at the
Cosmos Club. The luncheon is being
given by the Barristers Club, com.
posed of the younger members of the
bar Bertrand Emerson. jr., presi.
dent Of the Barristers, announces that
Assistant United States Attorney
George D. Horning, jr.. is in charge
of the arrangements for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Firemen Are Put
Under Speed Ban
AT Hagerstown
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The star.
HAGERSTOWN, April Is
Hagerstown fire truck drivers
must stop speeding. This was the
edict Of Mayor Charles f. Bow
man, at a meeting last night
with Fire Chief George A'exan-
der and chief directors of the ave
local companies.
Numerous complaints against
the speed with which local ap-
paratus pass through the. streets
while going to fires have heen re-
ceived. Mayor Bowman declared
The truck of the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company was re-
Gently damaged in an accident.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
DRUG SHIPMENT SEIZED.
Morphine Taken at Pier Worth
100000 Bootlegged.

SEW YORK. April rs tP) Nor
mime. <aid to have a bootleg value Of
,lno. .nno. which had been shipped here
FROM Palermo. Italy. was seized yes
toullv IL customs officials on pier
? The United States Army base.
fHecklyn. Three men were arrested
" h"N they claimed the drug. which.
,"peiened in tins as olive oil. had
Ic~n unloaded last Sunday from the
.'ararcse liner Portland Maru on the
per. which was privately leased.
The seizure consisted of more than
So pounds of the narcotic. with an
ertual value Of $40, ,0N0.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
WoMEN's FAIR OPENS.
$50 Occupations Represented at
a. Exposition in Chicago. s~

CHICAGO. April 16 H).-More than
$50 occupations in which women are
engaged. from the sedate supervisor
of business to the profession Of noun
tain climbing claimed by Dorothy
PILE of London, will be represented
by women OF nine nations and
Evening star., 1926-04-16

women's clubs from over the United
States at the opening of the second
annual Womens World Fair today.
4 France. Iceland. Poland. Hungary.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Norway Denmark and Lithuania will
be represented by exhibits to be pre-
sided over by women In native
costumes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-08
MRS. J. c. SKULL DIES AT
SKULLS MILLS HOME

Mrs. James c. Shull of ShuIis
Mills, "A years of age, died on We'd
nesday, June 80, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Ritz, at Eliza
bethton, Tenn, paralysis being the
Cause of her almost sudden death
Mrs. Shull was born and reared in
Watauga, daughter of the last Mr..
Jack Mast of Sugar Grove, and her
entire life has been spent here. She
was lovable character and was held
in high esteem in her community, as
well as by all who knew her through
out the county. She is survived by
three children, Mrs. C. H. Ritz of
Elizabethton, Tenn, Mrs. c. W.
Clarke of Cleveland, o., and Mr..
Roby Shull of Shulls Mills.
Funeral and burial took place near
tie old home At Shulls Mills, Pew.
S. E. Gragg conducting the services.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-08
SEARCH BEING MADE FOR
LARGE TIMBER WOLF

Chimney Rock, July 5.-Continued
search for the lone timber wolf that
has terrorized the upper part of
Rutherford County for several weeks
has not yet resulted in its capture,
and although large number of dogs
and hunters have given chase nearly
every night.
Nolan Mcdaniel, well-known hunt
er of Bill's Greek section near Chin
ney Rock, reports unusually inter-
esting incidents connected with the
appearance of the wolf in this vicin-
ity.
A farmer of that region recently
lost AZ chickens in one night. Get
ting dogs and hunters together, the
chase began the following night. His
reports has it that the strange visitor
kept the hounds going in wide cir
Gle for more than four hours. Con-
trary to the usual custom of dogs that
have treed their quarry, however,
they returned with wagging tails and
a rather sheepish look as the chase
ended. This gave rise to the sup
position that the animal must be a
female wolf with her young hidden
somewhere in that vicinity.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-08
RALPH BINGHAM OF BOONE
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT AS
ASSISTANT u. S. ATTORNEY

Announcement has been made of
the appointment of Mr.. Ralph
Bingham of Boone as Assistant
District Attorney to succeed Hon.
James Harkins of Asheville, recent
ly resigned. Mr.. Bingham left
yesterday for Wilkesboro where he
will enter upon his official duties.
The young lawyer is being con-
graduated over his attainment. He
has practiced here for only a few
months, previously having been in
the service of the Federal Prohibi-
tion Department. His thorough
knowledge of the whiskey situa-
tion will doubtless be of great ben
eft to him in the prosecution of
liquor cases in Federal Courts.
Mr.. Bingham is brilliant young
man and this appointment was un-
questionably good one.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-08
TESTS SHOW THAT MAN is
HIMSELF HIGH IN THE AIR

New York, July 6.-Shy boys and
blustery boys, poets and pugilsts
alike may make good flyers but all
will show their true natures at 12,-
600 feet and upward. This has been
shown by researches of the school of
aviation medicine, which has just
closed at Mitchell Field to reopen
next September at Brooks Field in
Texas.
High attitudes which Gift the lid''
of civilization off the underlying ma
ture of man, are studied in the
schools low pressure chamber, where
aviators are artificially carried to
the great heights while observers
breathing fresh oxygen watch their
mental and physical reaction to the
rarer, lighter air.
The discovery that the reaction is
often that of utter removal of inhi-
bition and revelation of the true man
may cause young women of fashion
in the future to flu their catches to
the ceiling of the sky before asking
them "do you love me?"
Breakdowns or personality have
been observed at low pressure which
have made good officers irritable and
even violent, and turned gloomy and
unsociable ones smiling and talkative,
Major F. H. Poole, commandant of
the school, said today.