davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

the glow began to fade; doubt once
more assailed her.
"It can't be-You're only-after
me, too, like Bland-like ali of them"
Duane's long arms went out and his
hands clasped her shoulders. He
shook her.
'Loot at me-straight in the eye.
There are decent men Haven't you a
father-,a brother?"
They are dead-killed by raiders.
We lived in pimlnit County. I was
carried away" jennie replied htirriedly,
She put Up an appealing hand to
him
'Forgive me- / believe-I know
you're good. 1t was only-I live so
much in fear-Im half crazy-I'ye al
most forgotten what good men are
like. Mr. Duane, you'll help ne?"
Eyes, Jennie, | will. Tell me how.
What must I do5 Have you any
plani"
ooh, no. But take me away"
"I'll try" said Duane simply. THAT
won't be easy, though | must have
time to think. You must help me.
There are many things to consider.
Horses-food, trails. and then the
best time to make the attempt. Are
you wached-kept prisoner
''No. I could have run off lots OF
times. But I was afraid. I'd only
have fallen into worse hands. Euchre
has told me that. Mrs. Bland beats
me, half starves me, but she has kept
me from her husband. She's been as
good as that and I'm grateful.
"She hasn't done it for love Of me,
though. She always hated me. And
lately she's growing jealous. There
was man came here by the name OF
Spence-so he called himself. He
tried to be kind to me. But she
wouldn't let him. She was in love with
him. She's bad woman.
BLAND finally shot Spence and that
ended that She's been jealous ever
since. I hear her fighting with Bland
about me. She swears she'll kill me
before he gets me. And Bland laughs
in her face. Then I've heard Chess
Alloway try to persuade Bland to give
me to him. But Bland doesn't laugh
then.
"Just lately before Bland went away
things almost came to a head, !
couldn't sleep. I wished Mrs. Bland
would kill me. I'll certainly kill my
self if-Duane, you must be quick if
you'd save me-
Il realize that" replied he thought
fully. II think my difficulty will be to
fool Mrs. Bland, If she suspected me
she'd have the whole gang OF outlaws
on me at once"
"She would that. You've got to be
careful-and quick"
"What kind of woman is she1" in
quired Duane.
"She's brazen. I've heard her with
her lovers. They get drunk sometimes,
when Bland's away. She's got a
terrible temper. She's vain. She likes
hatte~y. Oh, you could fool her easy
enot h if you'd lower yourself to--to
''To make love to her9" interrupted
Duane.
Jennie braveIy turned shamed eyes to
meet his.
my girl, I'd do worse than that to
get you away from here" ne said
bluntly.
"But-Duane," she faltered, and
again she put out the appealing hand
BLAND will kill you"
Duane made no reply to this. Hs
was trying to still rising strange
tun1ult in his breast, The old emotion
the rush OF an instinct to kill Eo
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Lieutenant and Mrs. Horton V.
White honored Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Cumming Thursday even
ing with a birthday dinner, jointly
celebrating the birthdays Of the
two, which occurred on the twel-
t.h and fifteenth respectively. The
liable was pretty with autumn dec
ora*ions and tapers to harmonic.
Covers were laid for: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Cumming, DR.. and Mrs. a.
l.. Gustetter, and 1t. and Mrs.
Horton v. White.
James Robins spent the past
weekend in Tucson with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan'ey G. Pinker-
ton entertained several of their
friends at an evening party re-
:>4ntly. After an evening of bridge,
enjoyable refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Ladies of the Congrega-
-ional Church plan holding a ba-
zaar and food sale Tuesday week
from today, at the Piggy Wiggly.
They met Thursday at the church
and completed arrangements for
the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes wcre
delightful hosts at dinner pa tv
at their home on Terrace Avenue
Wednesday evening. The table ap-
rointments were of green, bright
ened by a floral centerpiece of
rink and white cosmos, with tapers
Of like shade.
Her Friday bridge club enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. Harry Cher
nin last week, and spent a tapDy
afternoon at the popular pastinle
of bridge.
Homecoming at Tempe State
Teachers COLLEGE, was enjoyed by
Miss Margie Wood, Miss Emily
I'arker and Miss Marcil!a Arvalla,
who motored to Temre 20 attend
the annual observation of that oc-
1asion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheshire ana
daughter, Catherine May, left Fri
day for Phoenix to visit with
friends and attend the state fair.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
II q. @eae~,l<< m1
At AGE 80

1t is particularly pleasing to
know that the most of it is bought
by mothers for themselves and the
children, though Syrup Pepsin is
just as valuable for elderly people.
All drug stores have the generous
bottles.
We would be glad to have YOU
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
"Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Movie ShotO Hero

Two women sat together In a
motion picture theater, and one OF
them, who was reading the sub
titles aloud to the other, was puz-
zIed when one appeared containing
the word "kibitzer." Stopping IN
perpexity, she said: 49,.
SAY, Dolly, what's kibitzerT"
"Pm sure I don't KNOW Dolly
replied. -,
satisfied Leaning forward, she
asked a gentleman sitting in front:
Pardon me, sir, but do you know
what a 'kibitzer' is?"
'Yes, madam" replied the gen
tleman in front, politely, but hrmiy'
ga kibitzer' is a person VINO reads
the rubtitles aloud in a motion pic
ture theater, to the extreme annoy
ance of others within hearing"
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Continued Next Week
Catching a Bird

Little Margaret was found play
Ing in the back yard with her
grandmother's best salt shaker.
Margaret's mother asked what she
was doing.
"I'm going to catch a bird" she
replied.
"Surely YOU don't think you can
sprinkle set on a birl's tail and
catch it?" the mother said.
"But Mr.. b told us kids that
we could sprinkle salt on a birds
tail and catch it and he wouldn't
tell a lie for no bird" Margaret
insisted.
"YVhy, Margaret, that's impossi.
BILE"
"Well. hasn't Aunt Carolyn
bird in a cage, and how did she
get it?"
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Winslow-Leupp road being re-
aired and improved.
Coronado Trail highway improv-
ed by state maintenance crews.
Kingman-S25, 900 new plant of
Union Oil Co. completed recently.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

All flavors except vanilla should
be added to candy after it he's
been taken from the stove. The
flavor will! not then be lost.
When dish towels wear thin
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
EUROPEAN TOUR

Mrs. Minerva Howell, who left
Nogales about month and a half
ago to visit indefinitely with rel
ativcs in her home state of Loui-
siana, is now en- route to Europe
rs tire guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston of the Los Modhis Sugar
Company. The party plans an in
teresting motor journey through
Spain, among other special trips
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

s:it5h two together. Such a towel
will then wear for some time.
Save bits of soap until you have
a, pint, then melt them. To one
part add glycerine or oatmeal for
toilet use; to the rest add borax or
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Miami-Concrete bridge will be
constructed in business district of
this place shortly.
Kingman-Gold ore discovered
while grading for new mill on P.
& M. Mines property.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

laptha for laundry use, or finest
sea sand for securing purposes.
Raised bread should not begin
to brown until it has been in the
oven Is or 20 minutes. 1t should
be baked in one hour.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Cheshire ana
daughter, Catherine May, left Fri
day for Phoenix to visit with
friends and attend the state fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

for the parents to warn children to be
careful when they are sent of to
school. The child must be taught the
WINS anG wherefores of the warning In
a simple and convincing manner. 1t
should be made to appear point OF
honor for children to be cautious and
to encourage each other to be cautious
Homo Education Stressed.
"Bv education in the home and re-
iteration in the school room the chill
dren of this country should soon be-
come more responsible while on the
street and highway"
Parent-teacher associations. CIVIC
clubs and church organizations were
asked by the city officials division to
launch local movements for the protec-
ton of children
These organ cations may appeal to
their individual members to set an eX-
ample for theil children and to call
attention t. that example. They may
organize elaborate local movements IN
behalf of courtesy and caution. IN
these they will receive the cooperation
of the American Road Builders AsSD-
citation through the :ity officials divi-
sion of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
HIGHWAY SAFETY
TOPIC FOR SCHOOLS
Road Builders Association
Urges Children Be Taught
to Avoid Dangers.

With the opening of school through
out the Nation the city officials d1vl-
sion of the American Road Builders
Association urged all teachers to devote
time to the teaching of highway safety
approximate 7.400 children we're
killed in highway accidents during
1927" the association declared. Most
of thesa accidents could have been
avoided with proper education in the
school and in the home"
The principal contTibutive causes OF
child deaths in street and highway &C
cidents are those of children playing IN
the street. children crossing streets IN
violation of traffic law and coastlng or
stealing rides. During 1927 as a result
of the first two causes alone 1888 chill
dren of school age were killed
Real Service" Outlined.
"Teachers may render a real service
to their communities by tacttully pre-
senting the problem of child safety to
their pupils. The teaching of the SIM
pie principles of courtesy and caution
are preferable to the memorlzing OF a
series of complex traffic rules and
safety regulations.
In presenting the problem of child
safety teachers are asked to have three
detectives in view-first, to discourage
playing in the streets; second, to famill-
arize children with the movements OF
traffic and methods of conducting
themselves accordingly; third. the instil-
lation of an habitual practice of cour-
tesy and caution at all times While on
the street or highway"
The city officials division also recon-
mended the opening of Fairgrounds for
children in congested districts. Chill
dren should be taught to enjoy these
Fairgrounds and encouraged to u-e
them.
More than twice, as many children
are killed between the ages of and 10
years than during any other equal
period of years. Fairgrounds are essen
tial for these children, They must have
an accessible outlet for their desire to
play, and if such is not easily available
they will turn to the street as the next
best thing"
Children Imperil Own Lives.
Children not only endanger their own
lives by playing in the streets or cross
ing in violation of traffic law. but they
also endanger the lives of motor v
hicle drivers, according to the city off,
Gals organization A large number OF
serious accidents occurred last year
when motorists swerved from their
course in order to avoid striking chill
dren, it was stated.
Parents were asked to play a part in
educating TIE child In the principles OF
courtesy and caution. 1T Is not enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
VIRGINIA GASOLINE TAX
SHOWS GAIN OVER 1927
Collections Since Impost Went Into
Effect Aggregate 26,1SS,161.
Plan to Mail License Cards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. September 90
Virginias gasoline tax returns amount
ed to 1921 ,065.99 in August, an increase
of more than $4,000 over the returns
for July, according to information from
the Office of the director of the division
Of motor vehicles.
The tax returns in August we're on
13.4040 08 gallons, which was an in
crease of more than 100000 over July.
In August. 1927, the tax of S768. 362. 40
was paid on 1902, 1872 gallons The in
crease this year for the same month
amounted to S152, 70350 in money and
1861 ,226 gallons.
There has been collected for the first
eight months of this year SOTO ,668 l 6,
and since the gasoline tax went into
effect the collection has amounted to
$28, 1873, 1871. The department will
have only to collect little more than
100000 for the remainder of the year
to make the 1928 receipts total
SO 900 900.
The division of motor vehicles will
mail license cards for 1929 between
December l and 15 the first day on
which the new licenses can be issued
and used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Ten years ago this month American
soldiers, tramping to victory along the
shell-torn roads of France, gazed with
envy at passing transport trucks, little
realizing that they we're to return to
a country that. decade hence, would
boast of some 23,OO0,000 motor cars.
Hundreds of these same veterans,
thankful in 1918 for short lifts in mo-
tor lorries, this year will travel by auto
mobile with their friends or families to
the annual convention of their post
war organization, the American Legion,
to be held in San Antonio, Tex. Octo-
Der to IL. 1t will be difficult for
them to realize. as they speed along in
their motor cars, that into the State OF
Texas could be placed any one of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
War Veterans Who Tramped to Victory
See Walking Halted by 100000 Cars

number of European countries, with
plenty of room to spare.
These are the observations of H. H.
Brooks, general sales director in the
automotive field, who points out that
such a contrast shows wildly the rapid
and almost unbelievable increase in the
use of the automobile in the last few
years for business, pleasure and recre-
alton
Hundreds of families from all parts
of the country will make the trip to
San Antonio by automobile. travelling
comfortably, conveniently and econom-
ically." Mr.. Brooks said. Their main
purpose will be to attend the conven-
ton. but on the way they will enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
experiences that long will be remem-

experiences that long will be remem-
bered.
Many of them for the first time will
gaze in wonder at the majestic noun
tains which form the backbone of this
great continent Upon entering the
Southwest a panorama of wide-stretch-
ing level plains, broken by deserts and
canyons, will be spread before them.
They will travel virtually the same
trails. now modernized, as the gold
seekers of '49, whose hardshipS were
the price that was paid for the devel-
opment of this rich region.
Reaching San Antonio. they will see
the Alamo, the scene of one of the
greatest struggles in the Nations his
tory where David Crockett and Col.
James Bowie died while fighting to wrest
the Lone Star State from Mexican
hands. Likewise. they will see ancient
missions, memorials to the priests of
long ago, who, brave and dauntless as
any warriors. aided in fashioning a
civilization out of the wilderness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
PREPARE PLANS
FOR AUTO SHOWS
New York and Chicago Exhibits
Will 0utshine Those of
Former Years.

Plans for the 1929 national auto
mobile shows in New York and Chicago.
including striking innovations that will
appeal to the trade and the public. are
beginning to materialize. Car spaces
will be larger. decorations will outshlne
previous eXpositions. the second floor
of the New York show will be reserved
as a salon for the higher-priced cars
and foreign automobiles will be eXhib-
tied for the first time.
Announcements just sent out regard
ing the shows by the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce and the
Motor and Accessory Manufacturers
Association to their members show that
successful features of former shows will
be retained. including the special sec
tions for shop equipment. closed to the
public until evening, and with jobbers
cooperating with manufacturers.
The National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce will assign car exhibit
spaces early in october and the Motor
and Accessory Manufacturers Associ-
alton will allot its sections Immediately
thereafter.
Early responses from members Of the
Motor and Accessory Manufacturers
Association indicate an unusually strong
interest on the part of manufacturers
of some of the more important original
equipment units-the service, parts,
accessories and shop equipment. The
shop equipment sections will be To-
Gated. as in the past two years, on
the fourth floor of Grand Central
Palace in New York and the north gall
lery of the Coliseum in Chicago.
Australia Auto Registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
AUTOS AID TRADE.
Speaker Points to Benefits in Latin
America.

speaker Eo1ntS 10 beneuLS III hdLAH
America.
Increase in prosperity in the Latin
republics through the aid of trucks and
buses was outlined by John v. Lawrence,
special representative of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce, be-
for the Overseas Automotive Club in
New York last week. Honduras, he
pointed out, is now able to bring tobacco
and agricultural products from further
inland than before due to the assist
ance of motor trucks. though the inner
regions of the country are yet to be
tapped.
Colombia is being opened up from
Cali to Buenabentura on the Pacific as
a result of the new highway between
those points and similar prosperous
region is being developed by the road
from Medallin to the Gulf of Darion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Australia Auto Registration.
Australia has an automobile registra-
ton equivalent to that of North Caro-
lima.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
When There's a Fight On

Various organizations interested in citizenship are
getting busy again. in earnest effort to get out the
VOTE Disturbed by the fact that about half of the
eligible voters in this country usually fail to vote
an educational campaign is on to teach voters their
duty.
While these educators in citizenship mean well
and have the best of patriotic intentions it seems
to they are going about it in the wrong way. Few
voters will take the trouble to vote just because
somebody tells them it is their duty
Not many of us like to do something as a duty
We prefer to do the things want to do and don't
think it is anybody's business whether we do them
or not
Voters will vote when they want to VOTE They
will want to vote when there is something they want
to vote for or against. Many get more of a kick
out of voting against somebody something than out
of voting for them Often our hates are more vgor-
GUS than loves.
People will vote when there's real fight on
either between men or principles. Lots of them
won't vote when they don't know what they are vot-
ing for or against. Many of them don't know the
difference if there is any, between the two parties
Some of them don't anything more inter-
esting exciting in political campaign than a
scrap between two sets of political machines for jobs
There may be big vote next November, but not
because of preaching at voters that is their duty
vote 1t will be because two positive and hgh-class
individuals rival candidates
If Hoover and Smith are the candidates 1t will be
a hot campaign, the voters will become interested
get stirred up and go to the polls to vote for or
against Hoover or Smith; and there won't be much
interest in the two platforms.
1t will be more the interest some people show in
fight between two heavyweights. The human animal
still loves fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14


careful attention.
The Carnegie sailed under the direction of the de-
partment of terrestrial magnetism of the Carnegie IN
stituton of Washington.
DR.. Louis A. Bauer is director of the department
and DR.. John A. Fleming is assistant director. The
department maintains large laboratory in the city
Washington. In addition. it maintains number of
smaller laboratories and field stations in various parts
of the world.
This writer has visited the Washington laboratory
Of the department number of occasions, viewing
the research work in progress and talking about the
problems being studied with Dr. Bauer, Dr. Fleming
and other members of the staff He has also visited
the Carnegie and talked with Capt. Ault
During the next month, this column will be de-
voted to telling about the work of the department
and his staff the history of the Carnegies past voy
ages and the plans for TIE present one.
The Department of Terrestrial Magnetism is only
one of the many activities of the Carnegie Institu-
ton in Washington.
Among It's other important activities are the Mt.
Wilson Observatory in California the Desert Labora
tory at Tucson, Ariz the Geophysical Laboratory
Washington, the Nutrition Laboratory in Boston and
the Department of Embryology at Baltimore.
1t has many Investigations under way and research
workers in many parts of the world.
DR.. John G. Merriam is president of the Carnegie
Institution
One of the most interesting researches under the
direction of the institution in recent years has been
the archaeological Investigations headed by Dr. Syl-
vanus G. Morley, into the ancient Hayan civilza-
ton Of Central American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

had he been willing to comply. For Shantung and
its capital, stood right in the middle of his road to
Pekin the goal Of his drive and it strategic
necessity for him to- control them.
So Tsinanfu was occupied by the Nationalist
several days ago. And, according to first reports ean
ating from that city, perfect order prevailed.
Then came the news of the sudden clash with the
Japanese, the Chinese claiming the japanese were
obstrucng their legitimate moves, the japanese
asserting the trouble was begun by Chinese looters
Whatever brought it on, the incident can and may
develop into something far more serious. Already
propagandists broadcasting the impression that
the events of Tsinanfu of antforeign nature
though this version fails utterly to doveta with Cen
eral Chang Kai-Sheks explicit orders at the begin
ming of the that foreigners and their property
to be respected scrupulousy.
Nor should we forget that at the time of the Nam
king incident, last year, we heard the same thing.
We were urged to join the other great powers in Civ
ing the Chinese a licking. because they were about
to massacre all foreigners. Everybody now knows
this was sheer buncombe.
Nevertheless, the present situation is brinful Of
peril Two Chinese forces are contending for the
possession of Picking, the capital and when foreigners
some of them armed, thrust themselves in between,
they are inviting trouble, to say the least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
What Was Back of It?

United States Court of Appeals in Cincinnati
has decided that Mrs. Alice Gray Kaes of Detroit,
is entitled to return of $2627OOO additional taxes she
paid two years ago upon her profits of 1919 when she
sold her stock in the Ford Motor Car Company to
Henry Ford.
This decision follows that of the United States
Board of Tax Appeals that Senator Couzens and 9TH
ers who sold out to Ford at the time need not
pay $3OoOO0OO additional taxes. Mrs Kales chose
to pay her assessment and go to court to ask its return
The Couzens group contested payment.
The two decisons-that of appeals court and
Of the appeals tax board-coming close together
show that there was little real basis for the TreasuryS
attempt to collect the huge additional
They lend point to Senator Couzen's contention
that the attempted assessments to be fine for
his political irregularity and punishment for his
investigation of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
They should encourage the Senate to authorize
the investigation asked by Senator La Toilette Of the
circumstances surrounding the whole transaction.