davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16
CHAPTER v
Which Tells OF the indian Raid and the
Masterful Mrp. Bowlby and Collins
Return "a Camhridpe

--7-
Which Tells OF the indian Raid and the
Wasterful Mira. Bowlby and Collins
Return to Cambridge.
There were near fifty men and wom-
en- in the band which the masterful
Mrs. Bowlby had so speedily organ
ICED for their common defense. Fear
had been constant companion OF
these sequestered people since war
had taken their strong men. They
knew what to do when they heard the
summons of the conch shell and were
prepared for immediate action. Now
they waited in a silence broken only
by the cracking of the fire and the
crying of the children behind the
closed door of the inn.
"At last know what it means to be
a back-country American" Colin said
to Mrs. Bowlby.
She answered with stern face and
without turning:
"There are times when It's very bad,
SIR"
Her voice had lost it's gentle quality.
They heard an outburst Of tiendish
yells at the edge of the forest about
eighty rods north Of them.
They're drunk or they'd sneak up
on u.s." Mrs. Bowlby calmly remarked.
Drink makes them noisier than
flock of crows"
She turned to Colin and spoke in
tone Of u teacher commanding pupil
in need Of discipline: "Put the old
women in the spruce thicket beyond
the road. Get some of the men behind
these big pines back of us and have
the rest lie down in the shadow at the
end of the inn. Tell them to keep
out of sight. When l say close in,
they are to rush from cover and sur
round the raiders"
Get all the delay you can" Colin
said to her. "a troop from the fort
will be sure to follow them"
eff they've got guns. we may have
a bloody battle, but Well lick EN-" she
said. g
Colin answered.: "The colonel at
the fort told me that they have only
"That's good news but they will
have knives and tomahawks and bows
and arrows"
The Indians were approaching.
Their kintecawing seemed to fill the
depths above them. Every outburst
echoed and re-echoed in the distant
forest. It's purpose was to appall the
hearts of the pale-faced people. 1t
filled the herded children with terror
and their cries increased.
It was this element in the situation
which gave to Colin Cabot his under
standing of the memorable scene
These armed women were like the
she-bear when her cubs are threatened
In moment they are changed and
they face the peril of death with no
hesitation. .A.a .3
The kintecawing ceased. There was
no flight of arrows. A full minute
passed filled with anxiety and a silence
In which the waiting band heard only
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16

1Ou mo SiVC WIuShy-MS OuiH
House,"
the sobbing behind the door. The In
dams skulking in the shadows ran
suddenly with wild yells toward the
two in the freight who stood un
moved while the unsuspecting raiders
sped into ring around them and the
fire.
To Collins surprise Mrs. Bowlby
spoke calmly in the Indian tongue, say
Ing:
my red brothers, want peace
What do you want?"
whisky" one of them answered as
he held up bottle half full Of liquor.
''You can get no whisky here" she
answered.
The brave drank from his bottle
while his comrades broke into derisive
laughter. He answered In English
easily understood: TN.
i .sTou no give whisky. We git mad.
We burn house"
They had learned how to. make their
way by creating terror, Slag
"CJnce in" Mrs Rnwlby shouted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

IN
h. a
join the sands
Farnwut iprese
A hernPa she 70 friends
ine,a and him meehe utl Colin
for hand of threatens the
Colin andG wounded
ctonaty
his kfo
odir,'on omission Ii the lie m woman,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
WASTED EFFORT

Tommy had been caught red-hand-
ed In the pantry.
"My son." said his father, sadly,
"you have acted very wrongly. 1t
may seem a small %offense, but 1t has
for its foundations n of the prime
causes of the worlds unhappiness-
dlsobedience. am more than an
CRY. / am deeply grieved. want
my son to grow up a fine, honorable
man. | want him" He paused for
breath.
Little Tommy turned and looked
up TO his mother.
"Mum," he said, isn't dad most
frightfully Interestingly - London
Answers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

Blinks-What caused the accidentf
Jlnks-An unwelcome passenger
we picked up.
Blinks-I thought you said you
never gave hitch-hikers a lift.
Jinks-I don't, this was a humble
bee that Joined us through an open
window.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
Insult TO Injury

A motorist was helping his victim,
who happened to be extremely fat,
10 rise from the ground.
Couldn't you have gone round
met" he growled.
"Sorryl" said the motorist, airily,
II was not sure whether / had
enough gasoline"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

The teacher was having her trials
and finally wrote the mother: Your
son is the brightest boy in my class
but he Is also the most mischievous.
What shall / do?"
The reply came duly: do as you
please. l am having my W trou-
bles with his father Royal Ar
canum Bulletin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

Notwithstanding should be done
about your case.
Patient-Would you say | needed
an operation. Doc. If you didn't
know l had the pricef
Doctor-Would you have the price
II / said you needed an %operationf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
She Had Used Ii

Father home from work was dress
Ing for dinner. He could not find
his hair brush and called to mother /:
"You haven't by any chance been
using my hair brush, have your
@Yes," she laughed, Il used 1t on
two heirs."-Indianapolis News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
Adr3f
BROADMrNDED

She was determined to be married.
and he was equally determined to
remain single.
ats no good, my dear" he said.
aI'm too hard up. Why, | couldn't
even keep a mouse"
"Of course you could" was her
reply. q" love the little things
The Taller.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
Why Bring That Up?

Some noisy relatives visiting
a couple, and happened to mention
their dog, a big mongrel.
He's just like one of the family"
said the pups proud mistress.
which one?" asked the hostess.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

"Was there any shade In the des
ert?"
"Yes, but ! couldn't get In It."
"Why not?"
"Have you W tried to sit In your
own shadow"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

"a number of your fellow towns
men are waiting TO see you,' said the
secretary
I'm glad of that" said Senator
Sorghum. Il want them to see that
hard as this job Is becoming I'm still
Industrious and unscared."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

Passenger-Porter, two of my
trunks are missing.
Porter-Yes, lady, but don't worry
your cad about 'em-this amt a
dressy place.-Omaha World-Herald
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
Americanism

Everybody wants to see factory
chimneys smoking again.
YES, and everybody will write
complaints to the health commission
er when they arei'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
Not in His Line

The company director shook his
head.
MY dear man." he said, "there
are hundreds of ways of making
money, but only one that's honest"
The company promoter looked
puzzled.
whats that?" he asked.
"Ah," smiled the other, Il thought
you wouldn't know !"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
HER DEVOTION

Does she think very much of
that a%viator?"
"Oh yes. She worships the very
ground he flies over"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
TWO OF A KIND

She-You remind me so much of 3
fellow in this town who died several
years ago.
Hem what way?
She-You're such a dead one.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
GS in Pitching Trim for Mack Set Fingers Now Yanks Chief
BERLIN MAY LOSE
OLYMPIC GAMES
U. S. Delegate Set to Oppose
Anti-SemitiC Stand as
ParIey Opens.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
;:s:::n; $:: ;ss; ;ss;, ss: a, ss:s.s CON- H. :;
week-long meeting with the
possibility the award of the 1886
games to Berlin may be rescinded
because Of the anti-Semitic drive
in Germany.
Brig. Gen. Charles Sheriff., one Of
three American delegates, said he would
favor such a step If Germany did not
promise equality in the games to all
races, colors and creeds It will not be
enough, he said, If Germany permits
Jews to represent other nations. Ger
man Jews also must be free to partici-
pate in the games.
THAT the attitude Of the United
L States will carry great weight
with the committee was indicated
when Count Henri de Baillet-Latour
committee president requested Gen.
Sheriff. to report on the reaction of
the United States to anti-semitism in
Germany.
Not content to give only his own
impressions, Gen. Sheriff. wired the
American Olympic Committee for a
statement and received the following
reply:
1.-THE American Olympic Committee
feels that no amateur athlete should be
barred from the games because Of race,
creed or color"
All Of the questions affecting conduct
Of the 1886 games will be discussed by
the committee as well as the site Of the
1910 olympiad. Japan Is favored to
receive the games seven years hence.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
SIMMONS TOPS ALL
IN FANS BALL0TING
White Sox Slugger's Total Now
5S,078-Cronin's Margin
Over Rivals Largest.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-A Simmons Of
~ the White Sox, with 58.078, has
received more votes than any
other candidate for q place on the
American League team which will battle
the National League choices at Com
iskey Park July 6.
Joe Cronin OF Washington has the
least opposition in the fans ballot, with
So, ,801, against 6,264 for his nearest
rival, Frank Crosetti, the Yankee short
stop.
Following are the latest results Of
the ballot:
First base-Lou Gehrig, New York.
50,687; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia,
1882.
Second base-Charlie Gehringer, De-
troit. 35,222; Tony LAzzeri, New York,
29.034.
Third base-Jimmy Dykes. Chicago,
1884; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, a.
SOC.
Shortstop-Joe Cronin, Washington,
53,801; Frank Crosetti, New York, 6,264.
Outfielders+Al Simmons, Chicago,
58,078; Babe Ruth, New York, 54,761;
Earl Averill, Cleveland, 49,446.
CatchersNBill Dickey, New York, A.
846; Mickey Cochrane, Philadelphia,
30,S24.
Pitchers-Bob Grove. Philadelphia,
55.079; Vernon Gomez, New York, ST.
371; Yves Ferrell, Cleveland. 24,346;
Oral Hildebrand, Cleveland, 1876.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Frank Frisch, Cardinals, and Jim
Bottomley, Reds-Former made three
hits and stole two bases in opener, lat
ter walloped triple, double and two SIN
giles In nightcap.
Russell Van Alta and Johnny Allen,
YankeeS-Held Athletics to six hits and
one hit, respectively, tanning 18.
Floyd Vaughan, Pirates, and Pat Ma
lone, Cubs-Vaughan led opening at
tack with homer and three singles; Ma
lone pitched five-hit ball to win Sec
cnd game.
Red Kress. White Sox-Hit homer,
two doubles and two singles against
Browns.
Eddie Holley, Phillies, and Randy
Moore, Braves-Holey blanked Boston
with five hits to win, 10; Moore made
five hits in two games.
Ossie Bluege, Senators-Singled in
thirteenth, driving in run that beat
Red Sox, 4-3.
Hal Schumacher and Fred Fitzsim-
mons, Giants-Former pitched three
hit shutout against Brooklyn, latter
gave i've blows. to win 6-1.
Roy Spencer, Indians, and Gerald
Walker, Tigers-Spencer drove in win
ming run in al victory; Walker led
Tiger hitting with double and triple.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

quickly. Between sets he can run
q sponge Of ice water over his head
with quick effect. Look at fighters
and foot ball players Most OF them
don't want hair falling In their
faces"
Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley, with their
children, Katherine, 16, and Jimmie,
10. are due at New York on June 8.
Beasley gave his protege a final
workout before leaving In prepara-
ton for a Summer campaign and
said Parkers "26 strokes" with
variations were working perfectly.
Frankie leaves tonight for Louisville
to open his campaign in the, Ken
lucky State Tournament beginning
Monday. He will wind up with the
national championship at Forest
Hills, N. Y. in September.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Criffs Not So Fast in Stand
At Home; Take l3-Round Game
To Nab Series From Red SOx

nine of his dozen innings the first Ma
tional up got on, but George failed to
stop them cold only twice.
He looked in . dangerous situation in
the eleventh when the home side had
two on with one out, but Rice picked
up Thomas bat to fan and Myer lcfted
out. But the heat told on PipgraS and
he retired after the Nationals had
wasted Goslin's single In the twelfth.
lack RUSSELL got the win and Jack
WEIGH took the beating. Russell
yielded nothing more than two hits
both made after two were out in the
thirteenth. It was his second win over
the Red Sox In two days.
Ferrell, not liking the third strike
called on him by Umpire Summers IN
the fourth, argued with the of1cial
heatedly, thur hurled his bat away as
q gesture Of disguest. He got the "out''
sign, SO Johnny Gooch, former National
Lacquer, finished behind the bat for the
Red Sox.
COOCH didn't seem to be much Of q
" thrower, so the Nationals set out
/. to steal bases. They pilfered three,
but Pipgras had such q deceiving pitch
ing motion with runner on frst that
Myer was trapped by the hurler's throw
and caught in an attempted theft.
Kuhel was trapped, too, but managed
to reach second because Alexander's
relay OF Pipgras' throw was high and
wide. In the tenth, Pipgras picked
Goslin of first with ridiculous ease.
Cecil Travis and Joe Engel left Wash
ington yesterday, Travis to return to
Chattanooga, from which club he was
borrowed when the Nationals needed
an extra infield hand, and Engel to
scout for pitching talent Grinith would
add to his outfit.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
lair Cut Calculated to Help Young Netman
Parker CoachSu Of Lad of

training Of Frankie from q small
boy In Milwaukee to the l7-year-
old youngster Beasley expects will
be the national tennis singles cham
pion-maybe this year.
The hair cut was the result Of q
friendly wager back In February.
Mrs. Beasley decided 10 reduce her
weight and Frankie agreed to the
short hair cut In the event she sue
ceeded by a stipulated date. She
did and Frankie lost the wager and
most Of his hair.
Beasley would not admit he was
back of the idea, but he was quick
to explain its advantages.
'Too often q player loses q point
worrying about his hair falling over
his eyes," he said. Its cooler, too.
Wind blows through the short hair
and scalp perspiration Is evaporated
Evening star., 1933-06-05
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games.)
American Leaxue.

Qncluding yesterdays sames)
American League.
Batting Red sox, .36s;
Simmons, White Sox, 1858.
Runs-Combs and Gehrig, Yankeea
80.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
and Appling. White sox, 81.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, "a:
Manush, Senators, SO.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, Is: Sewell.
Senators, H.
Triples-Combs, Yankees. z; AverilI,
Indians, Manush and Goslin, senators,
and Iazzeri, Yankees, 5.
Home Runs-Gehrig and Ruth,
Yankees, 10.
Stolen bases-walker, Tigers, q:
Campbell, Browns, 5.
Pitching-Brennan and Allen. Yam
KEGS, 40; McAfee, Senators, so.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1853: Davis.
Phillies, and Moore, Braves, .349.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 81; Klein,
Phillies. 20.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 4s:
Hartnett, Cubs, 81.
Hits-klein. Phillies, 81; Fullis,
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, II; Leslie
and OFT, Giants, P. Waner and Tray
nor. Pirates, IL.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, and
Martin, Cardinals, 6.
Home Runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger, Braves, 10.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, d:
Martin, Cardinals, and Flowers.
Dodgers, Z.
Pitehing-Hallahan and Carleton.
Cardinals, and Schumacher, Giants
6-2; Thurston, Dodgers, 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

n HILADELPHIA, June 5.-For the
- first time in several seasons the
Nationals have failed to play at
q dizzy pace on their home lot.
Exceptionally strong In Grifnth Sta
dunn in Washington before, the Capital
club yesterday wound up home stand
| of 10 games, in which they won but
IL. Their .579 speed during the stand
was several points slower than their
gait for the season.
The Nationals took but six games
from the Western clubs, while losing
five. The Yankees beat them two
games to one. The AS were turned
back in q single set-to, then the Grit
| fifth gang built up its record by taking
three Of four games played with the
Red Sox.
Outside the long contest with the
| AS, the Nationals won but half Of the
six series they played. And they had
| plenty Of trouble bagging the set with
the tail-end Boston bunch. The Red
Sox opened the series with q 13-in-
ming victory and yesterday when it was
up to the Nationals to win or share
the series spoils the Boston club again
carried the Nationals to the thirteenth
inning before suffering defeat.
IN the Sunday scrapping the Nationals
i outhit the Red Sox, IA safeties to
10, but they also out-erred them,
to l, and it was the first Of these
errors that caused the game to 60 over
time. But for Heinie Manush's fail
ure to clasp firmly Tom divers hoist
to left in the first inning, the Nationals
wouldn't have had to go to bat more
than eight innings. That mufi was re-
sponsible for two unearned Boston tai
lies right of the reel.
Al Thomas and George Pipgras put
on a sparkling hill duel, with Pipgras
outlasting Thomas an inning only be-
cause the Washington pitcher gave way
to pinch-batter in the eleventh.
McManus' triple and a long fly by
third out followed Manush,s error in
the first round to give the Red Sox
good start, but Cronin tripled to score
GoSlin in the Washington first and in
the home sides fourth Cronin singled,
Schultz tripled and Bluege singled for
two runs. Alexander'S double and
Seeds single let the Red Sox tie in
the seventh, then came gruelling con-
test that the Nationals ended in the
thirteenth with Schulte's walk, KuheTs
sacrifice and Bluege's one-base blow.
THOMAS was hit by the Red Sox
i in just of the II innings and
he issued but one pass. He did a
particularly fine piece Of work in the
eleventh after the first two Red Sox up
singled. Hodapp tried to sacrifice, only
to force out Oliver at third Gooch
put up a fly that Myer got in short
center and Aexander's best was q hoist
to Schultz.
Pipgras, hit in 10 Of his II innings,
was remarkably effective after the
fourth. He issued five passes, but he
also pitched six strike-outs and pitched
them in spots very handy for him. In
Evening star., 1933-06-05
FOLLOW SLUGGERS
AS DREAD OF FOES
"Fan" Mackmen Into Fifth
Piace-White Sox Move
Up With Twin Win.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.,


Associated Press Sports Writer.
1T appears to be the misfortune
Of more than one good ball
/ club this season to be in the
same league with the New
York Yankees. Once they couldn't
keep up with the slugging of the
present world champions, and now
they are finding the Yanks' array
OF pitchers sheer poison"
Philadelphia Athletics, who had
climbed to second place in the Ameri-
can League a few days ago by a bril-
liant winning streak of 10 out Of IL
games, got q taste of Yankee fiingin3
in four-game series and wound up In
the fifth notch again. They not only
couldn't get the hits, but in four games
4s batsmen were set down by the strike
out route. The Friday and Saturday
games saw q strikeouts as Lefty Gomez
Walter Brown and Don Brennon set
up marks OF 13, IL and winnings, re-
spectively. Seven more famed In the
first game Of double-header as Rus
sell Van Alta outpitcher Merit (Sugar)
Cain to win, 3-2. and IL more famed
the breeze In the second game AZ
Johnny Allen turned in a one-hit mas
terpiece to win, 8 to 0. The AS suf-
fered almost as much in four previous
games. all won by the Yankees.
THE double victory gave the Yankees
L . lead Of four games over the Sec
ond-place Washington Senators,
who had to 60 Is innings to beat the
Boston Red Sox. As. They got the
winning run on walk, . sacrifice and
Ossie Bluege's single on Johnny welch
after the heat forced George PipgraS
out Of action.
The Chicago White Sox movcd into
fourth place by winning two games
from the st. Louis Browns, Is to s and
10 to 2. The Sox piled up a total Of
IL hits for 46 bases against five st.
Louis pitchers. The Cleveland Indians
and Detroit Tigers divided q. pair Of
low-scorc games. Cleveland won the
first, 2-1, on ninth-inning rally, then
fell run short in an eighth inning
outburst and went down, 4-3..
The New York Giants, only National
League team to win two games out az
. set Of four double bills, marched into
nfse place BY the margin Of 5 points
over the st. Louis Cardinals. Brilliant
mound work enabled the Giants to beat
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10 and 0-i, 8
Hal Schumacher and Fred Fit1immons
allowed only eight hits between them.
LEFTY ODouls homer WAS the only
Brooklyn run.
TMCnNNATI Knocked the Osrds -
~ Of the lead by winning the second
game, Ga, on the pitching and hitt1ne
Of two former st. Louis players, P1s1
Derringer and Jim Bottomley. after II
Cardinals had put on late rally
against Silas Johnson to take Eho
opener, "A. Pittsburghs Pirates scored
2 runs in q ninth-inning uprising.
marked by Floyd Vaughan's homer, q
beat the Chicago Cubs, 9-3,, in the
opener, but two circuit blows BY Paul
Waner OF Pat Malones pitching ended
their scoring In the second clash ana
Chicago won, 81.
Eddie Holley's five-hit fiingins and
an unearned run gave the 1ast-placo
Phillies 10 victory over Boston. but
the Braves came back to slug out :
9-6 decision in the nishtcap.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
MR.. KHAYYAM ACE
OF 3yEAR-0[DS
Belmont and Arlington May
Alter Aspect of Quest for
Title, However.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

YEW YORK, June 5.-Picking
M the outstanding 3-year-old
Y Of the year was a much
easier task today as the
result Of Mr.. Khayyam's galloping
victory over Mrs. Silas B. Mason's
Head Play in the American Derby
last Saturday, but there still re-
main to be run the $4,000 Bel
mont Stakes and the $35, 900
Arlington Classic before the son
of Omar Khayyam can claim un-
disputed possession OF the crown.
The sixty-eighth running Of the Bel
mont will be held over one and one
half miles at Belmont Park Saturday,
but Mr.. Khayyam Is not eligible for
what may prove to be the richest j.
year old race of the year.
The mother Of the colt that cost
Mrs. James M. Austin Of WeStbury,
N. Y, $4o0 as yearlng at the Sara
toga sales, was so lightly regarded that
Mr.. Khayyam, q son Of the only for
eign-born horse ever to win the Ken
tucky Derby, was not named for the
rich stake.
AS result c. v. whitney's the Darb,
"A victor in the Withers Mile, Is ex-
pected to win and set the stage for
the fifth running Of the classic at Ar
nngton Park July Is. In addition to
Mr.. Khayyam and the Darb, all Of
the outstanding colts and fillies OF the
age have been entered in that event.
Head Play, second by inches to Brok-
er's Tip in the Derby, apparently has
gone back since his easy victory In the
Preakness, race in which Mr.. Khay-
yam did not run.
Many refused to take seriously the
defeat Of Head Play by Mr.. Khayyam
IN the Wood Memorial, q race run over
mile and 10 yards, with the Kentucky
colt giving weight to all rivals.
The American Derby demonstrated,
however, that Mr.. Khayyam's Wood
finished two and one-half lengths In
front Of mighty tired Head Play.
THE Belmont is not expected to at
i tract a large field. Under its con-
ditions, which required the naming
Of the dam before the colt or filly is
born, the field is fairly well thinned
by the time the bugle calls.
The starting field probably will include
the Audley Farms Trace Call, E. r.
Bradley's Boilermaker, Samuel Riddles
War Glory or War Stripes, If not both;
w. S. Kilmer's Dark Winter, Adolphe
Pons' Projectile and the Wheatley
stables Utopian which finished a fast
closing third in the Preakness.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Dynastic and
Caterwaul, a stablemate of the Darb,
also are training for the stake and may
start.