davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
/ will be glad to go with

he does, | will be glad to go with
him."
To me the words seemed charged
with some terrible kind of passion.
The effect that they had on Villas
was not pleasant to see. The man.
hood seemed simply to go out of him.
His lips were loose, his eyes p%rotrud-
ed, shaking hands reached for the
chair arms.
mo, you devil!" he cried, his
voice rising, where you got my ia
her"
"Sahib!"
"And | order you to get off the
floor. You're not working now.
Get up, or I'll kill you where you
lie!"
Ahmad Das got up. He rose very
softly to his full heighth. He tip
toed across the room. And he blew
out the light on the little stand.
The shadows deepened. There
was only one candle now, the one
that burned on the table. And |
heard a soft, whispered sigh from
Alexander.
1.-THE mans a devil he breathed in
my ear. "Vilas called him by the
right words"
"Then get up and save him." |
answered. "Do you want to see
Villas murdered before our eyes?"
Husband watch"
We watched. A long time there
was silence. Ahmad Das stood still
beside the extinguished candle.
"What are you going to do?"
"Do sahib?" The answer came
at last, trembling with some I'M
earthly kind of passion. ut is not
will to be ~improvident with candles.
The detectives might need a brighter
light when they return to see what
remains here"
Villas tried to meet the snaky
eyes.
"They will come back soon and
want to talk to their guest. One of
their guests is gone-you know
where. Yesterday they bore him
across the water. You only remain,
and you are very dear to them.
Sahib S%trumberg.
Villas leaned forward: "Strum-
burg? How dare you call me that?
My names Hayward"
"Once Granddaughter Roderick
then Hayward-what does it mat
ter, sahib? Names die when their
bearers die"
"But I'm not. Strumburg. | tell
you I'm not"
~ will remember, sahib, that you
+a1L x,o +La+ p,f nano,1nr amin
and see if you don't want to make
me another answer"
"I1l never admit it."
81 will go from you for a. minute,
sahib-just a minute into the dark
ness-and then | will return. | will
want your answer then. And there
might be other things for you to tell
me too, when | come into your pres
ence a moment from now. You real
ly had no proofs that Sahib South
ley is wanted in prison."
"But | have! You can't scare me
out of it."
Both things you IAN answer when
| return to the sahib's presence. 1t
will be just a little a moment"
Villas half rose in his seat, order
ing the servant to relight the can
die. But Ahmad didn't obey. Rath-
err he faded. The. shadows hid him,
and darkness closed around him.
Yet it wasn't as if he had COM
pletely gone. | knew that he was
waiting somewhere in the darkness
just beyond-perhaps behind the
curtains, possibly in the hall. /
didn't hear or see him. / simply
knew he was there, and in a mo
ment more would come back into
the light for the answer to his ques-
tions. A long moment passed away.
The house was tense and still. And
once more / looked at Villas Hay
ward.
He had his head turned we his
shoulder, and he was watching with
fascinated horror something that APP
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

Great culture Is often betokened BY
great simplicity. -Deluzy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03

The value of our poultry pro
duets Is increasing more rapidly
proportionately than probably any
other industry. This has resulted
undoubtedly from the fact that
these products are marketed large
~ by cooperative associations
that grade closely and with great
care, thus assuring TO the consum-
er the quality Of the product. Wash
mgton eggs are shipped in carload
lots to the New York market,
where they sell for 3 cents per doz-
en- mere than those locally pro
duced, thus demonstrating the
value to the producer Of instilline
confidence in the consumer by the
honesty and reliability of the
goods sold
Our climatic and other condi-
tons combine to put us in the van.
guard in this industry, facts which
have only been known in very re
cen years, and of which we are
Just beginning TO take advantage
This is also true of our fruits, veg
etables, berries, and numerous 9th.
er products. Our soil and climate
combined with mans industry will
produce quality and variety sec
end to none, and we are Just he
ginning to learn this ourselves
much less to tell it to the world.
Our yield of wheat per acre is
~ bushels greater than the ay-
erage for the United States; bar
ely, 9 bushels greater; oats II
bushels greater; potatoes. 81 bush
els greater, and many other crops
in proportion.
Editors Note.-One of series
Of editorials ON the State of Wash
ington issued by WASH gton Press
Association and released through
courtesy of this newspaper. SENT.
ments expressed need not be that
Of the editor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
Wa " 5ts Il iis.gston=zNature's Paradise
Mans Opportunity
Observation-Disclosures S
HINTERLAND
John A. Kellogg, Mayor,
Bellingham

The State Of Washington faces
the broad Pacific which, wen in
formed and far-visioued men a
gree, will be the scene OF the
world S next and greatest CONNER
cial activity Our ports handle
an enormous fishing industry
which extends into Alaska. This
fishing business exceeds that OF all
New England and the fishing bu-
sness east Of the-British Isles com
bined.
F'ifty-sN varieties of food fish
are found along our coasts, and
the business of catching, handling,
preserving and shipping them, is
one of the States great industries.
We have both native and impored
oysters, and the famous Olympia
oyster has brought more fame to
that city than its new Capitol
building or its many political
news stories, and we also have
clans and crabs in great album
dance.
More than twelve thousand
square miles of our States area
is covered by the finest timber on
earth This is more than one
seventh of the standing timber Of
the Inite dStates. We have more
than Que thousand lumber and
Single mills in our State and our
shingle mills cut more than four
fifths Of the nation Is output Of
shingles, Notwithstanding am un-
friendly tariff condition. The
payrolls of our loggers and lum-
bermon run from sixty TO seventy
million dollars annually.
Our pulp end paper industry is
just in its infancy, although all
signs would indicate that it is
soon 20 become one of our leading
industries. Not only is the eastern
supply of row material being rap
idly exhausted. but in raw mater
ial, power aud water. all vital to
its growth and development. we
have an almost unlimited supply.
We have more than twelve and
o hair million acres Of farm lands,
and in 1925 thea lands produced
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03

world, on account of actual sin
although originally created so,
for the Arch-deceiver land CANCEL
of Light who was once one of
the Cherubim and helped uphold
the very throne of God before
His rebellion in Heaven is making
devastation upon earth everywhere
He can, and His chief aim has al
ways heen to entrap and ensnare
the feet of tae young. Let us be
awake with the armour of God,
and as the Apostle Paul says,
"Queneh his frey darts -
The Epworth League viii meet
at $50 We are looking for a
well attended League next Sun
day night.
Evening Service at 7 30. Sub
iect: Come and Dine. . They say,
eating always appeals to the
men" but we now and again no.
flee that momen also are fond of
that occupation. Come out and
hear the good music Sunday even
ing-and incidently listen to the
subject
Anthems morning ard evening.
Let rs have a rousing congrega-
ton.
The Missionary Society will
meet Friday afternoon at the Log
church. Miss Elizabeth Markham,
President. We hope for "A well
represented gathering. "They all
had mind to work" Gods cause
dem = ;. Is Is eva. best best.
The pastor will preach at Maury
Hall Sunday Afternoon at three o.
clock.
DR.. c. L. Preston, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03

ION 5 birthday has been chosen as
the climax OF the annual Awaken
ing of Washington campaign.
Commercial organizations, service
clubs, schools, railroads, radio
stations, motion picture houses
and other state forces viii unite
in boosting the states opportm-
tiles, resources and industries.
Washington has a potential wa
ter power in this State of more
than eight and one-half million
horsepower, or sixteen and one
half per cent of the potential horse
power Of the United StateS-with
a present development of less than
one million horsepower.
Lake Chelan possesses a mighty
force that has remained unused al
together too long, which will re
suit in a tremendous saving of 9th
er power when developed. And this
is true in many other sections Of
our State. Our White Coal' is
being harnessed and its darker
sister relieved from many burdens.
resulting in cheaper heat and pow
or, and greater manufacturing
possibilities.
Washington is well provided
with railroad transportation ia
eilities ard is particularly fortu-
nate in POSSESSING some Of the best
harbor areas in the world. The
State is served bv four transcon-
finental railroads The total
steam is nearly nine thousand
ne niles he's . nj electrical more than one
thousand miles. while water trans
pcrtation facilities are unequqled
hv many and surpassed by none.
Nlmost the entire Puget Sound
GrayS Harbor, and Willapa Har-
hor, ad much Of the lower ColWm-
biz River. furnishes harhors at
which vessels may easily discharge
ond load cargo. and our wafer
ates are as low as any Pacific
port.
From Washineton's seaports lies
The shortest route to the Orient.
This State is nearer by two days
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
Dry Air Hard On Plants

Plants in tile home cannot thrive
IN winter unless temperatures are
moderate, the air is kept moist and
plenty OF light is provided. The
tlmost total absence of humidity
IN many homes produces a condi-
lon foreign to the plants require
ments. Drafts from doors and
windows are als1 hard on plants.
II was never more important to
have farm help employed efficient
".
Cheese is one Of the cheapest, yet
one Of the best animal products.
PulIets must be hatched early II
they are to lay high-priced fall and
winter eggs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
Vaghon Luthoran Church

Services (Englishj list Sunday
Of every month
Norwegian every 3rd Sunday
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Morning Worship IL "a. IN.
Ladies Aid Society meets every
3rd Wednesday Of the month
p. Skartvedt, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
PresbYtcrlnn Church

The Sabbath school conyenes at
1000 O'Clock. The Mems class
meets during the Sabbath school
hour.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Topic, What are the values of
Christian Endcavor.'
Evening worship at I 30 p. m.
AIid-week prayer service Tues
day evening at 100 The meet
ing next week will be held at the
Manse.
The following ere the church
services for the month of Febru-
airy:
February 5. Sermon by the Pas
7:36p m. This service will begin
with a twenty minute song ser
vice. Come and join us in the
singing Of the old hymns.
February u, II a. m. Sermon by
the Pastor
1870 pm. Lincoln Day patriotic
service. The Boy Scouts will at
tend and will take part in this
service. Short addresses by the
Scout Master and the Pastor.
February 10, II a. m. Sermon by
the Pastor.
Z 80 pm. Sacred concert.
February 26, II a. m. Sermon by
the Pastor.
4 o'clock Vesper service.
The Ladies Auxiliary meets first
and third Thursday Of each mouth.
All are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. Strangers in the com
munity always welcome
Hugh Armstrong, Minister
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
Bethel Evangelical Free chuNh

X. 7. Wuflestad, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible Glass at
1000 am.
Henry Larson, Supt.
Morning service at IL a. m.
Evening service at S p m.
John Haberstudt, Seey,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
vAsHoN island CHURCHES
ooye T1. y. nhlnrn

Sunday School at 10 100 a. m.
Albin Suudberg, Supt.
sermon by the pastor (Scandina-
Vianl at II 90 nj.
Epworth League at 1900 D. IN.
Mrs Frank Sigrist, Pres.
Sermon BY the pastor English
at 500 p. M
Rev. August Petersen Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
Burton Baptist Church

10 a. IN. Bible School.
II a. IN. Morning Worship,
Z 100 p. m. Young Peoples Meet
ing.
Special meeting of the mem
bers Of the church Immediately
following the morning service.
Rev. Will, f. Pettibone.
Acting Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-03
uhristian soienoe sooietv

Branch Of The Mother Church.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
of Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at Center
IL 100 a m.
Sunday School at g.45 a. M.
Wednesday evening meetings
held 2nd Wednesday Of each
month at eight o'clock p. IN.
Reading Room open Wednesday
from l 30 to 400 p. m. where
Christian Science Literature may
he read, borrowed or purchased.
Lisobeula Community Church
Sunday School at 1000 a. m
Christian Endeavor 6 80 p. IN.
Evening Service at 1880 p. m
Every Sunday.
Rev. II. E. Anderson, Pastor.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

vice chairmen, Miss Marion Jardine,
Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Faith Phillips,
Miss Marion Russell and Miss Nancy
Beale, the chairman of hte girl ushers,
Countess Margaret Seherr-T will
be assisted by Miss Elise Alexander,
Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Terese
Carmalt, Miss Adair Childress, Miss
Jane Crosby, Miss Mary Devereux, Miss
Dorothy Dial, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop,
Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Carol
Henderson, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss
Eleanor Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy,
Miss Beatrice Littlefield. Miss Lalla
Lynn, Miss Celeste Walker Page, Miss
Mary Lee Phillips. Miss Mary Shinn
and Miss Frances Wall.
Because of the interest in this lecture
those desiring reservations are urged
to make them promptly through Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes at the Willard
Hotel.
The Zonta Club entertained at a
Halloween dinner last evening in
Grace Dodge Hotel. There were about
forty in the party, including the presi-
dent, Miss Ida B. Earhart. The table
was lovely with yellow chrysanthemums,
yellow candies .and varied Halloween
favors.
Additional patronesses who have also
taken tables for the bridge and nah
jong party to be held in the small
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Tomorrow and Saturday
Several new expensive hats will
be sold to smart shoppers who
know bargains for-$5.00.
Come early and pick one up for
yourselfl They are grand buys.
And if you hate to cast aside
some old favorite hat bring it in
to Glasers aand have it freshened
up, reblocked and trimmed-it will
look like new. Mrs. Glaser has a
department which specializes in
this work.
Don't miss getting one of these
clever hats which Glasers offer
special for tomorrow and Satur-
day only.
1902 Connecticut Avenue
e Doors Above Dupont Circle)
Evening star., 1928-11-01
CARRIER Galleries, gnt.

conceded by art lovers to be
the last word in high-class deco
ration.
To begin with, the finest archi-
tects in the United States pro-
nounce the structure itself work
of art in every detail.
People of discrimination on
entering the galleries stand in
amazement at their beauty-un-
surpassed in New York.
Nearly every school of dec
Grafton is represented-Italian,
Renaissance, Spanish, English
and French.
Rare old paintings by renowned
artists, in a collection that you
must see to appreciate, are here
and there on the walls. Each is
a delightful study, at which you
could look and look and always
find something new.
CARRIER Galleries is one of the
very few leading authorities on
really fine Oriental rugs-their
collection is one of the finest in
the country. You may see 500
antique and semi-antique rugs in
rich and rare old colors and de-
signs.
So much of Our life-our char
acter-our thoughts and ideals
are products of our environment
that we should make our home
a masterpiece of art.
Among the interesting pieces
of historic antique furnishings
are two rare Chinese cabinets
formerly belonging to the collec-
ton of Prince Antoine Bibesco.
Many of the most important
homes in the country have been
decorated by CARRIER Galleries,
Inc.
1t isn't the size or amount of
money spent that makes for
charm in the home-it is the
knowledge and thought used in
the selection of its furnishings
an inexpensive place furnished
with care can often be quite as
delightful as the most expensive
ones.
Visit the CARRIER Galleries, In
corporated (where 18th street
branches into Connecticut ave-
nue).
1910 Connecticut Avenue.
North 4276.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Underwood and Underwood
have some new unusual and at
tractive combinations of pictures
which they will offer starting
Saturday.
Judging from the many ap-
pointments that are booked
ahead-it is suggested that you
make arrangements promptly for
your sitting.
They will have this year as be-
fore their famous $40 a dozen
portrait-which enables anyone
to have the services of these
world renown artists. There are
a number of other styles more
costly in finish and frame rang
ing as high as $225 a dozen.
And by the way, if you are in
terested in frames, inspect the
display here at Underwood and
Underwoods. There are more
styles in frames here at this ia
nous studio than any place else
in Washington. There are fooled
leather, bronze, gold, silver,
etched glass and many more
styles.
Underwood and Underwood
Decatur 4lOO
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

windows yesterday afternoon at the
department store of Woodward &
Lothrop, Weldon Seaton, colored, 40
years old, 68 street northeast, suf-
fered a fracture of the skull and in
ternal injuries. He is in serious con-
dition in Emergency Hospital.
Police say that Seaton. an employe
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Morning Glory

Morning Glory
in Vansley'S window. 1t has at
tracted no end of attention.
The dinner dress in suave satin
and the evening dress in taffeta
are the crystallization of the
smart moderne's idea.
See the precious bags and bro
cade cigarette cases-some stud
ded in keeping with the brilliant
season-they are perfectly ex-
quisite.
but this is but a peek into the
many, many things inside.
do go in to see them-they are
always happy to show you about
at Vansley's.
1928 Connecticut Avenue
Between r and S Streets)
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Margaret Withers

These cold days find many small
customers trying on coats and
hats in Margaret Withers Shop at
1882 Connecticut Avenue
and with the variety of models
and materials to choose from it
is not always easy to decide what
color or style suits best-the trou-
bic being that the children them
selves are so sweet that all the
clothes become them.
A model that Miss Withers is
finding popular is navy blue coat
lined with red. An additional dash
to the coat is a hood the color of
the lining and with it a small blue
hat piped in red.
This outfit suggests school and
play and for best" charming
broadcloth with fur in light colors
are proving themselves we'll liked.
Is Doors South of Dupont Circle)
Evening star., 1928-11-01

of the National Window & Office
Cleaning Co., fell to the sidewalk. bare
ly missing people who we're walking
along the street.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

"a pretty
face is like a
m e To- d y =
and a pretty
t ce is a
clean, smooth
a IL d fine
complexion
according to
Eliza b e t h
Arden.
The name
is the SYM
boil of beauty
Evening star., 1928-11-01

ballroom of the Willard Hotel Wednes-
day afternoon, November z. for the
benefit Of Grace Episcopal Church, are
Mrs. Royal De la Mater Mead, Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. George A.
Sanderson, Mrs. Joseph T. Brownlee.
Mrs. Carol G. Moore, Mrs. Nathaniel B..
Dial, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. A. B.
| Taylor, Mrs. Eldridge j. Moore, Mrs.
william l.. Pithher, Mrs. Perry Heath,
Mrs Charles Phillip Hill, Mrs. David
st. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Horatio r.
Bigelow, Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas,
Mrs David Du Bou Gaillard, Mrs. A. S.
Vaught, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Conrad,
| the Countess de Benque, Mrs. Wilbur
Turner, Mrs. Theodore Cox, Mrs. Edward
| Clifford, Mrs. John Ash, Mrs. Theodore
H. Tiller, Mrs. Richard D. La Garde
and Mrs. Cornelius Gardener.
The International Association of Arts
and Letters has issued invitations for
tea in honor of Mrs. Victor Russell
in the Portland Hotel Saturday after
noon from to o'clock. Mrs. M. ".
Smith is corresponding secretary of the
association.
The Washington Practical Psychology
Club celebrated Halloween last night by
giving a dinner in Miss Olive McNeal's
shack on the Potomac. The table and
grounds were elaborately decorated for
the occasion, with numerous bonf1res
covering an acre of ground.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Santa Ana. Calf, has a school choir
of $50 voices.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
RADIO SERVICE
STUDIO, INC.
Service, 9 A.M.-12 PM.

SeTD1ce, y Am liz P.M.
This is the original and only
radio service studio Cncorpor-
ated) in the city.
and what busy. busy place this
studio is-not only because the
United States has gone radio mad
for the radio is first to convey
the campaign speeches-the foot
ball games and entertain you with
the foremost dance orchestras but
because you may select a radio
here to buy or rent in true
studio atmosphere of a home.
Palms, lovely hangings and comfy
furniture for your ease and liking
carry out an atmosphere of beauty
and leisure.
and then after you have taken
your time in selection you know it
is backed by guaranteed service.
This studio handles the Philco,
Bosch. Atwater Kent, Brunswick
combinations and records, and
others.
You may procure the new Radio
Log Book of newly allotted wave
lengths here.
Decatur 1912
l72l Connecticut Avenue
Between R and S Streets)
Evening star., 1928-11-01

no admission charge to the horse show.
| The expenses will be paid solely
| through donations for the boxes and
through individual contributions.
Mrs Charles Stuart Alden will enter
tain the Junior McAll at a tea ana
bazaar in her apartment. at 1902 Eight
eenth street northwest, wednesday, NO
vember z, from to o'clock.
CARRIED in picturesque costumes OF
many foreign nations-those observing
Golden Rule Sunday this year-a group
of debutanteS under direction OF MRS.
Walter r. Tuckerman will give COL
orful spectacle in pageant OF NatlonS
at the Golden Rule dinner IN tne
City Club Wednesday. November Z.
Among those taking part and the
nations they represent Will pe MISS
Marian Jardine as United States, MISS
Elise Alexander as England. Miss Bea-
trice Littlefield as Belgium, Miss Rachel
Davies as Italy, Miss Nancy Beale as
CzechoSlovakia Miss Dorothy Dlal as
Turkey, Miss Carol Henderson as Ru-
mania, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy as
Spain, Miss Theresa Carmalt as Hol-
land, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop as france,
Miss Anne Carter Greene as Ireland,
Miss Lalla Lynn as Japan, Miss Falth
Phillips as Switzerland, Miss Mary Lee
Phillips as China, Miss Marion Rus
sell as Austria, Miss Mary Shlnn as
Scotland and Miss Frances Wall as
Norway.
A large group of Washington debut
tantes will aid the charity benefit Fri
day afternoon, November 9, when tney
will serve as a committee of girl ushers
for the lecture of Mr. Lowell Thomas,
to be given at 8 80 o'clock in the Ma
tional Theater In addition to the i've
Evening star., 1928-11-01

People are be-
ginning in earnest
to turn their
thoughts toward
Christmas in
+ act, there is
every evidence
that this is going
to be a picture
Christmas.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Mrs. Russell Magma of Holyoke, Mass,
had guests ct dinner last evening at
the Willard, where she is passing the
week