davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21

wanted. And again, for an instant, she
had puzzled her before. She knew
him to be hard and fierce as the Paint
ed desert. What was back Of this look
in his eyes, almost wistful and yearn-
ing, that broke through the cold mask?
II 1t had not been for her fathers
body lying In the next room It would
have disarmed her, for it undermined
her prejudices. She did not want to
believe 1t, but she knew that there
was a side Of him human and probably
likable.
miss Stark, I want to send to Ell
Paso for another doctor, an want to
stay here all night with my boy" he
said.
It was on her tongue tip to tell him
that he could not possibly stay, that
neither she nor her brother would con-
slider it. But her eyes were drawn
past him to the stricken figure on the
bed. Something in her that was deeper
than hate, than the demand in her for
revenge stirred within her heart She
resented it bitterly, but she could not
refuse.
eff you'll give me the message to
Doctor Sanders wrote the telegram
so that there might be no mistake in
verbal transmission.
Julia took it and walked out Of the
room without another look at either Of
the McCanns. Her pony was still sad
out of the valley toward the pass, her
body shaken with anguished sobs
Never before today had life seemed to
her so empty and SO futile.
A sound startled her. She turned
to see Stone riding just behind.
Thought maybe I'd better drift
along" he drawled. "You never can
sometimes tell
She choked down sob and nodded
thanks.
Il don't reckon l could help you any
way?" he suggested gently.
mo, it's-just the way things are.
We have to let those McCanns stay
here after-after what they did"
The little Texan studied her mo-
ment before he spoke. ut amt been
proved, Miss Julia, that Wills Mccain
did it,"
"If he didn't, who did?"
"I'm not offerin' any opinion on
that"
"Then why do you say maybe he
didn't?"
His stony eyes were Opaque. "Only
notion of mine."
ooh we'll! If he didn't do it he
knows who did. It's all the same.
They were lying in wait for Dad-he
and his friends. What's it matter who
fired the shot?"
Stone looked at her, strangely, she
thought, and looked away. MAY
be So"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21

you to show me just where the old
man was standin' when he was shot,"
Sure" agreed Sharp. Five minutes
later he was showing Stone where they
picked up the body of his employer
Here's where he lay-an' Wills Nc
Cam was right over there. Miss Julia,
she was lookin' after Wills Say, I'm
right sorry for that III girl. She must
be sure enough Christian, her hatln'
that Mccain like she does an having
to save his life after he'd shot her
paw"
IF he shot Stark" the Texan amend
ed. Looks to me like Mccain heard
the shot an went to see who'd been
hurt"
"Some one shot the old man. 1t
don't look AXE if some Of the rest of
the NcCann outfit did 1t they'd go
away an leave wills woun led without
lookin' after him."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21

JaSperS ace Hao uFneO SICkly
yellow. "cut Me Out of 1t, Did
He"
you know" She spoke quietly, looking
straight at him.
He stamped up and down shaking
his big fist. It was not till he came TO
a specific threat that she interrupted
mo, you won't, Jas. You'll not
touch him. told him he might come
and stay"
"You told him. Goddlemighty, what
you got to do with it? Claim you're
boss here now, do you? I'll show you
about that
Phil had come into the room and was
standing beside his sister. "Gettin'
down to cases, just what d'you mean,
Jas?" he asked.
Mean? Why, amt I the Oldest son
Amt runnin' the Circle Cross now?
You can bet your boots am. I'm boss
here now an don't you forget It,"
"Are your" The eyes of the boy
consulted those of his sister before he
fired his bomb Il reckon you're mis-
taken, Jas. Mr. Fletcher sent his black
boy Tom out here last night with Dads
will. Right here in this room Dad
signed it before witnesses. julie an
tried to get him to put it off, but he
wouldn't listen to a word"
Jasper's face had turned sickly
yellow. "Cut me out of it, did he?"
Eyes" The boy did not add that
Matthew Stark had said publicly to
those present that Jasper was no son
of his.
The older son was beside himself
with disappointment, ready for any
display of bad temper and malice.
Don't get on the hook" his brother
advised. "Say you act mean an
vicious. What good IL it do yeu7
Soon as the will gets into court you'll
be kicked out, anyhow"
Jasper choked down his passion.
What Phil said was true. He had no
case for fight in court. His only
chance was that the other two chill
dren Of Matthew Stark would reverse
the action of their father. Sulienly he
back-tracked.
GRO BE CoNTINuED.>
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
American Military Genius

IL Is curious to observe, Since the
war of 1914-191S, the enormous and
growing prestige of the American
generals of our Civil war. If we may
Judge by expert foreign military opin-
ion, five Americans in one local war
Lee, Jackson, Grant, Sherman, Sher-
idan-stand higher in military annals
than any general from any country in
the war between nations. know moth
ing about this myself; am merely
recording the opinions Of experts
William Lyon Phelps in Scribner's
Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
How Should One Danish Tyranny of Insomnia?

crat, concludes. Probably the victim
knows ways to enforce this, but they
are inconvenient and often impossible.
Run ten miles and you will sleep ten
hours. No doubt; but when and where
can one run ten miles without being
must be occupied in making living.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Japanese RELIGION

1t is impossible to give the precise
origin of the Shinto religion of Japan.
This is mild form Of ancestor wor.
ship and lists $4,000 gods and has 10
sects. 1t appears to have been the
native religion Of the early 1Rpn neAa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Roman Paving

The Applan way was paved with
hexaponal blocks of lava, exactly fit
tod TO one another, resting on SUBJ
structure of considerable depth. There
NAV still be seen important remains
which prove its excellent workman
ship.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
CHAPTER vi
Friendship Rejected

After Julia had delivered McCann's
message to his son she returned with
Stone to the ranch. The Texan left
her there and logged down the valley
along the road which Matthew Stark
had followed a few hours earlier.
Out of the brush man rode to meet
Stone.
"'Lo, SAM" the Texan said. II
q clyod yo,, +o ho boro hnoo,,co uo nt
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29
PFR-;S~.S

ALASKAN T-:Rle~ AND PHR35-zs For the enefit of subs CT bers & readers of the Chi itina Hera1{H who cannot define some of our Alask a n phrases, we are pub1i ishing in evey ; other issue of the Herald, as we are doing now, The words Whi c1l are most tr ou51es ome to unders tand.
 BEDROCK Tfe solid rock or the clay, and gravel surface cover ing 4 term used in the placer mini n industry.
 CACHE A s true ture commonly set on four posts above the gr round and used IS a stor ehouse for meats and fruit supplies or other materials.
 CHECE4AFICO ! (ch7chahc6) A ew- conner, a tenderfoot.
 GLE ANUP term used in the pro- cess of removing the gold from the sluice boxes and claning it " tn black sand or S one other heavy m at eria1.
 DU~T Placer gold in native. or or na atur@l s state. X term seldo IT 6 used at the present time-
 GF; POLE short pole attached to the front of a freingt dog sled and used by the driver in keep ing the sled on the trail.
 1N TERI OR, THE 4 term used designate the region North of the Al~ska range of noun tt&ins.
 lUCMUKS Footwear made by the original population, Chelfly the Aleuts md Eskimos. Va aterpr of mux luks, either short or extending to the hips, are made f1 om oiled seal skin from Whi ch the hair: h3s been removed.
 NUSH An expr ressi on used to set T team Of dogs in motion, ,"1so for travel on foot IS, he mushed from Ch1tina to Cordova.
 OUTS 1DE, OR BELOV Fe@ning t he ~tates, IS he has gone outside or below for the winter.
 (Cont. or top of p@ge.
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29

Fro the Cnpi itn1..... .....
 The Washing ton office of the Yer - mont marb1e quarry md Co. statcs that the spcc1ficct ions for the new Federal building at Fnir >nke require onsider"b1c "Toke cn". Marble. IS 'KN cons eouence the opernti ons It Tokecn, noar |rangcl whi oh h2ve been idle for tho l st 2 yerrs, >ro bout to resume oper- ations wi tn a crew of about 75 men tt the quarry.
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29

Come time :go -ndrcw Phillips went down tc cordova4 He got work in tn cannery. Frs. n6y A1lcn :%nG Yrs. +~n6rcw Phillips went down cn the 1est train. They re lucky to goH work,
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29

paxs cns Roodhouse wni ch is l4O miles north of Chi tino will be run by Jim s ,rnbe1 Lyons and in it Nordby. Paxso ons is up by summit like wher they itch t the big like trout w1li ch weigh up to A0 or 50 lbs. That 8 the reason tlat If fishermen come from Ill over the world Ito fish there. Tn the fa11 the hunters shay there hen the car ibou st>rt running end there re thousands md thousands of them on the hills, thev will offer apeciJ rates to people who want to stay for while.
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29

Mrs. Ga1yer Reed (Lilion Clough> after being married in Cordov.+ Nod. ame up to visit her sister Cara Il C1ough Nel=on for two days, re turn ing to Cordova on Fridays train .Hr. & Frs. Reed are making their h o me, in Cordova, but will visit their people several times during the C. ason, living in the pretty green
 bungalow while here.
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29

'~or'E DENTIGT FILLS :. BIG
 JOB IN [ BIC THY " pr. 3dna: T2v1in, dent21 direc tor of Il :sko, Office 2f Indi: n :ffairs, TT ives Sunday cn her first visit to IT :nEcll. She left Thursday Forning for -c7Xc.
 Little md pr city, ch:>rming. md :c compl shed, looking so like a girl Respite her white hit, th-st it is R1erd to think of her as the mo ther o6 o college boy, Dr. Twin i'd filling c+ big job in ? big w2y:
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29

Everett: There gre seyer&1 things can c.lwey5 count on. ,Tackie: v+hot ~rc they? Everett: Ny fingers.
 "1">n is like ? worm." "Hc erals around until some chi cku pi cks him up."
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29

us. Commi ss ioncr, Vh@t is tho pris oner charged wi tn?
 1tar sh@l sorby: think it's home brew, your hcnCr.
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29

oVERgLovr W*t ter standing or flow ing over solid top of ice. Danger ouse to Sled mushers.
 P:RKA An outer garment, usually knee length. having no opening, frat or back. Slips on oyer the head. hood is attached to the main part wi tn @n opening for the face. Made usua1y from squirrel or reindeer.
 POTLACH An Indian gathering ct whi ch gifts are exchanged and a gen. eral good time had by all. v i n is usua1y collective, altho some of the gifts Ire exchanged between per- sons.
 cIVAcHIEG Camping wi thout shel- ter, such c.s tent.
 SOURDOUGH !An oldtimer. Particu- 1erly who has lived in the n- terior and h4s seen the river ice c ome and go.
 ToWLIEE The long G. ble by maans of whi oh indivi du=4l dogs nn Il team TT attached by neants of 2. harness.
 TNDR4 4 treeless plain, char lo~ tsri ti&a1y of :<rctic -nd Sub- Arctic |2eGi ons..
 (To be Cont. "@cek 1fter leNt)
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29

IF F VT ~TR1vEN CONTINUOUSLY TO sHo~ CUR 773 DIPS I'll T NE RE THE FCST
 IFTELLIGr1l7T p 'CE 07 PEOPLr3 IN TH--33 '"ORLD ND No:7. THE GoVERl39217T i&DlTT5
 I'll T '?E IRE THE LESS DENSE 'U2 ILL |YOUR ,TTrNT1CT TO THIS P'oUD ND TR 1U1:P71 " THY. Tho 2umor Hound.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
CL0UGH GETS 8 YEARS
In LEESBURG KILLING
Jury Returns Verdict of Second
Degree Murder After 3 Hours
Deliberation.

BY the Associated Press.
LEESBURG, Va, January 9.-Virgil
E. Clough was found guilty of second
degree murder in the death of Clayton
Littleton tonight by jury that de-
liberated three hours before returning
a verdict. His punishment was fixed at
eight years in the State Penitentiary.
Judge ]. r. H. Alexander said he
would hear at later date the motion
Of Chief Defense Attorney Charles F.
Harrison that the verdict be set aside
as contrary to the law and the eN-
dence.
Clough was released under $4,000
bond pending a hearing on the mo-
ton.
The verdict, which came at 8 o'clock.
was received calmly by the accused. 1t
brought to an end a four-day trial dur
ing which more than a score of wit
nesseS were heard.
Mrs. Mary Littleton, widow of the
slain man, was the central witness.
Called to the stand by the prosecution,
she testified that her husband was lazy
and intemperate. She denied the
prosecution contention that she and
Clough were intimate. Alleged intimacy
between Mrs. Littleton and Clough was
set up by the commonwealth as a
motive for the shooting.
Clough testified the shot which
fatally wounded Littleton on August II
was fred in self-defense. He said Lit
Teton had bean drinking. He said he
fired only after Littleton had struck
him.
Littleton died on November Il.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
JULIAN |. GLASC0CK
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Retired D, G. Fireman, Stricken
With Heart Attack, Will Get
Funeral Rites Tomorrow.

Julian Lee Glascock, a retired mem
Der of the District Fire Department, in
which he served 26 years. died Friday
morning at his home in North Beach,
Md, following heart attack. He was
Sc years old.
The funeral will be held from Eur
horsts undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock
TOMORROW afternoon, with interment
in Rock Greek Cemetery. Services
will be conducted by Stansbury Lodge,
No. "a, F. A. A. M The widow
survives.
Mr.. Glascock was born on March 6,
1875, at Berryville, Va, and was ap-
pointed to the Fire Department Feb
ruary 16, 1904. He won several cita-
tions, one covering his work at the
Knickerbocker disaster
Due to i'll health, Mr.. Glascock re-
tired from the department on April
/, 1880, while on duty at the repair
shop.
He was stricken fatally Thursday
night
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Washington thH man and Wash
ington the cit5. Patriotic music
furnishes the thame of the accom-
paniment.
The scenes Of the first half deal
with incidents in the career of
Washington, showing the divisions
represented by the familiar phrase
that the father of his country
was First in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts Of his
countrymen." The second half,
dealing with the city as one of the
most attractive of world capitals,
presents much that is intended to
impress upon the people of the
country the beauty and dignity of
the Nations first municipality in
civic interest.
The role of Washington is filled
by Clarence Whitehill, who is bari
tone of the Metropolitan Opera
Co., and has expressed his pleasure
at the opportunity to play as the
first President, for he has been
subject of comment on account of
the resemblance that has been noted
by his acquaintanceS. A. j. Her
bert played the part of Hamilton
and various other persons in the
cast represented types of those who
fought for the liberty of the Amer
lean Colonies. Among the impress
sive scenes are those at Valley Forge
and at the final review of the Army.
There is spirit of patriotism
running through the motion picture
and much that appeals to the
emotions. D. C. G.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 9.-The home Of
tomorrow may be all metal and have
conditioned air, fiat roofs featuring
elaborate sun-bathing rooms, electric
heating and rugless, carpetless floors OF
rich design.
These were characteristics brought
out by programs of research and ex-
pertinent conducted by organizations
interested in raising the efficiency and
luxury of home living.
Growing out of these and other
changes, but particularly the use of
steel in house construction, may be
drastic reviSions in architectural styles
for dwellings, the National Association
of Real Estate Boards indicates In
summarization of home improvement
trends.
The revival Of the ceremony Of bath
ing to the important niche 1t occupied
in the Rome of julius Caesars day Is
seen in the increasing demand for bath
rooms of palatial elegance, equipped
with lounges, closets and side rooms.
Bath rooms in circular form are be-
coming more popular.
Flat Roofs Adaptable.
Flat roofs, which are part of the
scheme of steel construction for dwell
ings, the association points out, are
adaptable to the building of
bathing rooms. These may be on
the roof or Just under it, and equipped
with a special glass ceiling which would
allow the beneficial ultraviolet rays of
the sun to reach the bather.
AS evidence that steel houses are far
beyond the visionary state, the asso-
citation says there are more than 1000
such dwellings in the United States
already.
Spokesman for the steel industry say
that steel structures should be designed
as such rather than merely by substi-
tuting steel for corresponding wooden
members. New modes in inside as well
as outside design are anticipated.
Experiments Going Forward.
Experiments in air-conditioning are
going forward, under sponsorship OF
the American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers, in Pittsburgh
and in 10 major universities; Con
ditioning" involves the humidif1cation,
filtration. circulation and, in hot
Evening star., 1932-01-10

TEATURING the entertainment at
l. the twenty-f1fth anniversary
banquet Of the washington
4 Chamber of Commerce the night
of January 26 at the Mayfower
Hotel will be the premier showing of
the George Washington Bicentennial
"talkie"-"W -"Washington-the Man and
the Capital" Vice President Charles
Curtis will be the guest Of honor and
speaker at the banquet.
In making this announcement, Harry
King, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, said that the Bicentennial
"taIkie," as produced by Warner Bros.
under chamber sponsorship, has re-
ceived the approval Of the United States
and District Bicentennial Commissions.
Harry M. Warner, president of Warner
Bros, and Clarence Whitehill, baritone
of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New
York, who is the star impersonating
George Washington in the Bicentennial
film, will be special guests at the ban
quet.
Washington Scenes Filmed.
The scenes for the "talkie' were taken
early last November in Washington and
at Mount Vernon. They picture George
Washington in the stirring days of the
founding of the Republic; his election
as first President, and the unfolding
under his direction of the L'Enfant plan
for the National Capital, its growth and
development. The film includes also
airplane views of modern Washington
and closeup shots of its principal pub
lie buildings and monuments.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

$780, Arrangements were made for the
transfer Of 1900 shares today, the
agreed price being s19,500. The men
said they were able to locate only 800
shares and these we're seized, when
they were arrested, in the National
Empire Trust Co.'S vaults.
Two Others Held for Quiz.
Authorities said Morgan and Plum
mer boasted that S1,500,000 in forged
General Motors stocks already had been
passed and that forged certificates Of
A T. g. r, B. NJ. 7. and the United
Light SS Power Co. were ready for cir
culation One method of putting the
worthless shares into currency, they
said, was for men TO stop messengers,
examine their papers on some pretext,
and make the transfer without aroustng
Salvatore Giordano, Al, and Carmine
Ucci SIS, both Of Brooklyn, were taken
to police headquarters for questioning.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

In addition to Mr.. Whitehill, the cast
includes Thomas McInerny as Jeffer-
son, A. J. Herbert as Alexander Harlil-
ton, Kenneth Daigneau as James Madi-
son, and Herbert Delmore as Maj. Pierre
Charles L'Enfant. After the first show
ing in Washington the film will be re-
leased on February % for showing in
motion picture houses throughout the
country.
viii Be Anniversary Feature.
Mr.. Thomas P. Littlepage, chamber
vice president and chairman of the
25th Anniversary Banquet Com
mittee, states. Since its establish
ment May 6, 1907, through the merging
of the Business Mems Association and
the Jobbers and Shippers ASsocia-
ton, the Washington Chamber of Com
merce has given special thought to the
upbuilding of public pride in our Ma
tional Capital. Because the Bicenten-
nial film is an outstanding contribu-
ton to this end we felt that it SHOULD
be made the principal feature of the
chambers 25th anniversary banquet"
Associated with Mr.. Littlepage on the
Banquet Committee are President Har-
ry King, honorary chairman; Harry T.
Peters, vice chairman, and Vice Presi-
dents George A. G. Wood, Martin A
Leese, Malcolm G.. Gibbs, George E.
Keneipp, Edward Goring Bliss, Mrs.
Caroline B. Stephen, A. Julian Bry-
lawski, Greed w. Fulton, Edmund F.
Jewell, George C. Havenner, Fenton M.
Fadeley, Alfred G. Neal and Charles
H Frame
Evening star., 1932-01-10
$500, 900 LOSS SET
IN SECURITY FRAUD
Caldwell and Other Officials of
Firm Accused in Suit to Re-
cover $25O,O0O Bond.
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January g.
Charging its officers and employees had
dissipated more than $4,000 in assets
by dishonest acts" shareholders in
The South, Inc, an investment trust
company, filed suit in Federal Court
today against the Southern Surety Co.
of New York, to recover on a $250,0O
fidelity bond.
Official misconduct was charged to
Rogers Caldwell, president, ]. D. Carter
and E. j. Heitzeberg, vice presidents,
and T. W. Goodloe, secretary, all of
whom, it is set out, were officers also
of Caldwell & Co., investment banking
house now in receivership.
Caldwell and Carter were alleged to
have caused the plaintiff to transfer
to Caldwell & Co. $4,000 in cash for
use in speculation. They and Heitze-
berg, the declaration continues, caused
funds to be transferred to the Bank
OF Tennessee, well knowing its weak
financial condition" resulting in an
alleged loss to plaintiff of $487,3 .03.
The Bank of Tennessee, subsidiary
of Caldwell & Co., failed at about the
same time.
Among other acts charged to Cald-
well, Carter and Heitzeberg was the
alleged unload of speculative stocks on
shares in The South, Inc, resulting in
an estimated loss of 100000.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
TWO MEN TRAPPED
ASSTOCK FORGERS
81, 100000 of Fake Shares
Passed in U. S., Pair Tell
Detective "Brokers."
Ey the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January s.-Five de-
tectives, who for month have posed
as Wall Streets shadiest brokers, to-
day went out of business after trapping
two men charged with circulating
forged stock certificates.
Police Commissioner Edward Null
rooney and President Richard Whitney
Of the Stock Exchange described the
action as "of the utmost Importance"
They said s1,5oo,ooo worth of spurious
General Motors shares alone had been
passed in banking circles throughout
the country.
Detectives Buy Forged Shares.
The detectives, whose names were
withheld, opened modest Offices in
Church street, letting it be known they
were planning branch office In
Lynchburg, Va, through which to flood
the South with forged certificates. The
two dealers" who described them
selves in the lineup as Charles Nor
gan, alias Howard, 80, and Arthur NJ
Plunmer, alias Norton, 38, both Of
New York, became interested.
On Monday they brought certifl-
cate for IS shares Of General Motors,
for which the detectives said they paid