davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Charlie nodded, sympatheticauy.
You old people miss a lot."
Rat"
ut was all lot of fun until
realized that Margit had seriously
sicked this magnificent BOBBY on my
trail in the belief that she could pro-
tect Irene. That's what gave me the
idea of chase. Right now Keough
thinks that I am, Europeon GRIM
inal." For the next five minutes he
outlined his antics at the Prince
James Hotel. When Mrs. BLY, stopped
laughing, Charlie tapped his mirror.
Don't look back-look in here. A
gentleman two cars back in a top
less model T roadster. With a straw
hat and overalls and Uncle Sam
Whiskers"
Charlie nodded and giggled. In
trepid Operative III"
When Mrs. BLY, had recovered her
front plate she murmured incredu-
lQusly. But the CARP"
"Oh. Keough's always stealing cars.
This is the fifth one I've noticed
so far. How abodt a little lunch?"
How far is it to the next town."
Town? Why, we're independent Of
towns, Ella. Can you COOKE"
Cook what? Cook where?"
An hour later they We're sitting in
the trailer. Over the tiny gas stove
Mrs Bly, had made waffles and bacon
and coffee. From the contents of
the refrigerator Charlie had prepared
an excellent green salad They ate
with relish. Around them were trees
through which blew a gentle breeze.
Across the road a hayseed of the first
order had stopped his ancient Ford
and was apparently struggling with
its motor. To his nostrils drifted the
multiple aromas of hot luncheon.
But Keough had steeled himself.
He had forgotten to provision his
stolen car. Being a detective had
its bitter moments.
Mrs. BLY, and her exuberant host
noticed Keough's predicament and
enjoyed it fully "You know" said
the former as she polished off the last
scrap of her endive, I've always
thought these trailers were dreadful
little things"
Dreadful? Why, they're like lux
ury cruisers"
The minute I get back I'm going
to buy one" There was a pause.
Her tone changed. "What're YOU
going to do when you get back?"
She looked at him. II mean seriously?
After all, you taught Margit her les
SOn@"
Charlie stared into space and nod
ded. Yeah. taught her lesson.
Mrs. BLY, was looking at him,
searchingly. About what?"
About zingo," he replied, peace
fully. And I'm just the man
for that lesson, too! In a week OF
So"
Charles words seem to have an
ominous ring. Can he really best the
strong -willed Margit? Don't miss to-
morrow's episode in which still an
other beautiful stranger enters the
tangled plot.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Dog Picks Colors.

Trained by its owner to distinguish
colors, dog has been attracting
crowds 10 show In Waldenburg,
Germany. The animal is shown a
flag of one particular color and told
to pick another of the same hue
from a group of flags Of many colors
many feet away. The dog never Sc
lects the wrong color.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
THE STORY THUS FAR.


The ,Dell-ordered life OF the
ApretUs has been shattered. Bean-
tiful Margit, dloof and unemo-
tional. is at Lake George to rescue
her sister from the tascinationS OF
Charlie Jones. artist and trailer
Uugabond. That she is attracted
to him herself, she refuses to ad-
NIT. But Keough, her detectiue-
butler, disguised in a beard, IS
spying on Charlie. He receiues a
cable (,Uhich Charlie has had sent
as q gag) from Scotland Yard,
describing the artist as a notori-
ons- confidence man. Keouoh
then has fake kilograms sent to
Irene, Margit, Waldo, Irene's
fonce. and Felice, Margit's Sec
retary. summoning them back TO
Neio York. He is going to cap
ture Charlie single-handed.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

the wheel and spread them out
in gesture of disavowal. The car
lurched.
Mrs. Bly, said, Don't do that"
Charlie grinned. What do you
want to know? My intentions?"
Certainly. Since you put it that
way"
He was still grinning. my inten-
tons are dishonorable as possible"
That's what thought"
"You mean-that's what you
hoped"
She glared at him and then laughed.
~You're incorrigible and a cad."
'On the contrary-Im Sir Gala
had"
Mrs. BLY, shifted. She had one of
the most pronounced shifts in the
social register Listen, Charlie. Are
you going to come clean or shall
tell Margit Agnew that you're really
q respectable citizen with a good
family and private fortune and a
penchant for high jinks and an ar
tistic reputation that has gone to
your head?"
Charlie sighed. IT guess I'll have
to confess. Although I am sure it
isn't necessary. See here, Ella. I'm
sitting on Madison avenue trying to
catch the mood of those beautiful
dissatisfied creatures who think of
themselves as modern woman. Along
comes a perfectly terrific blond"
Irene is pretty terrific" Mrs. BLY,
admitted
In the right furs she's tops for
her type. o. K. lure her to my
easel. think at first that she's a
snob. But she saves me from a ra-
pacious f1atfoot, and 1 see the heart
Of gold. Naturally, ]. take her over
to Spikes and buy her a drink.
Also-I know who she is"
Naturally. And you therefore buy
as many as you can force down her
throat"
Naturally. I find this orchidaceous
creature has fiancee. Wounded, but
game, I invite the gent to join us.
I've seen guys who've been man.
handled. I've seen punch-drunk
fighters. This Waldo has only been
woman-handed-but he's worse off
than any of the others. Then-in
comes Margit, The ideal I was look
ing for on Madison avenue" A pro-
digious scorn filled his voice. THE
business woman! A professional kill
Joy If I ever saw one! An arrogant,
self-righteous, stuck-up. ignorant mis-
anthrope, sexless female reformer!
The club woman In embryo!'
But darn good looking" Mrs. BLY,
nurmured.
Charlie nodded "Sure! A lot of
those high-handed tamales are beau
tiful when they're young. I suppose
new guillotine is pretty looking
Job. too. Anyway, in she came
suspecting the worst, screaming and
clawing-so what did I do? I did
what any self-respecting gentleman
would under the circumstances.
tossed small bomb into the perfec-
ton OF her menage. Imagine the van
ity Of anybody who would hand-pick
somebody else's husband and halter
break him for year before she
turned him over! Why-that girl
was simply dissecting out what little
spine Waldo had-and enjoying doing
It'll The obvious thing to do in the
way OF bomb throwing was to run
away with her isister."
''The hell 1t was" said Mrs. Bly,
calmly.
He looked at her in some surprise.
"Could you have thought of any,
thing better2"
"Sure!"
"What?"
Running away with Margit her
self"
He stared at her. you've got too
much imagination, Ella. I'd rather
try to take beefsteak away from q
saber-toothed tiger"
Mrs. BLY, changed the subject. Flows
Evelyn"
Charlie laughed again. 81 dunno.
! think shes In New York"
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Carlyle's Method.

Thomas Carlyle, the great English
writer, when writing about some one,
made it a rule to set that persons por-
trait In front Of him to look at.
Vedanta, the Hindu orthodox school
Of philosophy, means "end Of vision"
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Cold Has q Limit.

There is degree Of coldness beyond
which it is not possible that anything
should be colder: but there Is no such
limit to heat,
Evening star., 1937-10-14
FOUND.
LOST.

SUIT CASE-S:l5 pm. Ladies' apparel.
Edward J. Wright, ola Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
CARPENTRY.

. General repairs; plumbing and heating;
furnace repairing. Met. 1905. 15s
CARPENTER ((whitel. independent Repair
or build porches, fences. steps. cellars at
TICS. gates cabinets closets bookshelves
partitions. floors French doors general
repairs. etc Douglas ATLANTIC 23si
CARPENTERING. painting, sash cords,
glazing, locks. every repair about the house.
Free estimates. Small Jobs solicited. The
r. w. Neely Co. Columbia 6s3s
Evening star., 1937-10-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
HELP DOMESTIC.

POP GOT 1T THROUGH SECTION
Evening star., 1937-10-14
REPAIRS 6 SERVICE.

BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno: best pvices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 L st. sv. Nat s679.
BRICKLAYING AND PLASTTRING.
Brick porches. fireplaces. plasterinE; skilled
mechanics, free estimates. Line. 4243.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

BE a P. B. x. telephone operator-recep-
tlonlst short. interesting and profitable
course; work in Doctors Office, apartment
houses automobile business. etc Register
carry TO-DAY. small cost; new classes. Miss
West. PERSONNEL SERVICE National
II IA Room o01 1a1I q 81
Evening star., 1937-10-14

DECORATING. painting and paper hans.
ing. We do better work for less money
Associated Decorators.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
MACHINES

Intensive courses in Comptometer, Bur-
roughs Monroe. Friden Marchant. etc
with brief course in touch typng Day-
eeenIng sessions. Certificate awarded on
completion of course Classes forming
NOW Placement Service BOYDS CEst,
~ yrS.) 1888 F st National 134O
Evening star., 1937-10-14

BEAUTY CULTURE
FREE CATALOGUE-EASY TERMS.
MABELLE HONOUR.
~ years OF successful Beauty Training.
134O New York Ave Met. 17IS
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Charles words seem to have an
ominous ring. Can he really best the
strong-willed Margit? Don't miss to-
morrow's episode in which still an
other beautiful stranger enters the
tangled plot.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1937-10-14

GIRL. neat. reliable settled for general
housework and cooking; experienced with
children; stay nights; $40 weekly. En-
Evening star., 1937-10-14

I'1U fId. ave N z. Atlantic O529. To-
ELECTRIC WIRING, Fixtures
pairs; s-r. house fixtures base plugs, $50.
Regal Elec, Co s49 Upshur NV. Col. 1921.
FLOOR SANDING. Sanding machines for
rent. 80 day. White mechanics. Han
kins District 1006 or Met SSQR o1s
Evening star., 1937-10-14
GEO. T. LANGHORNE. Jr..

FURNACES CLEANED. oil and coal: air.
lighted: scale removed: more heat. less
fuel: repairing: 25 years exp. Clev. 5154.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Furniture SaleSladieS.

Two permanent positions open for ener-
getic young women, salary or commission
basis: Do not apply unless experienced in
furniture. Also several temporary positions
open. Boz 212.J.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

3s0e Morrison St NV Cleveland o513.
Repairing-Remodclin Enclosures.
No Job Too Small
JOB PLASTERING. cement work No fob
too small none too far William Thomas,
107 M st NV. District 1870 IA
PAPERING. PAINTING: work guaranteed;
rocs-bottcm prices: father and son. Co.
lumbia s773. sos Kenyon 81. NV IA
Evening star., 1937-10-14
G. M. A. C. BOOKS
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

S2-Sneed Dlctation. Sten. and Typ.-S5
AND FILE CLERK-S5
CALCULATING NJ HIN z S@S5
Begin today; The Civil Service Prepara-
tory School. $50 19th 81. NV. Met. 6331'
Evening star., 1937-10-14
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN
2-YOUNG MEN-2

With high school education. eager 70
enter new business. in sales capa city. with
old. established firm. Experience not nee
eSSary.' VIII train chosen applicants Ap-
ply Mr.. Green. 1893 G. St NV, Room TOS
Second National Bank BLDG -
Evening star., 1937-10-14

DRUMMER. young. over Is
With ability and wanting iazz
rience. Box 41e-W. Star. 16s
Evening star., 1937-10-14
DIESEL ENGINES
WASHINGTON ACADEMY

invading all branches OF industry; for
men who qualify. For FREE booklet. write
registrar, HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS.
4pul Cold Spring lane, Baltimore Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
RULES AND REGULATIONS

to
mpoye
does 1~ Ah~
n anizaiona
scrions and Clipped this e -H"'so l" SUD
with
will collect subscription
Ion ~" SUBSCRIPTIONS
VINE
to
dsquaty missing
Of the VI"
that the chs for Che
individual the
in " ~- ~" 'u"
an prses VIM
Of
forfeit claim to either commission prizes ~ ""
TO
b " = ' "'0"' 80"
IA The
aforeated nighh .
hshe BE- known Grand Club described
-
rs Any arising IN
be a
a DO By
conditions - - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Highlands and
|Richland to
Get Oiled Roads

Once again work on Washington
street has been postponed, accord
ing to information received this
noon from County Engineer II. j
Strandwold.
The postponement will not be for
so long this time, apparently, for he
is moving the equipment here this
week to do some county road work
before starting on the city job.
The road from the turn to UNA
tilla on the Highlands will be oiled
from that point north and westerly
to the main highway, down past the
Highlands pumphouse and across
the new concrete bridge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Men Are Called Superior
to Goods in Etiquette

Salt Lake City.-Myrtle Austin.
dean OF women at the University Of
Utah, has settled the relative status
of men and women in one respect
at least.
Addressing an audience OF LOO
freshmen, she declared that lin
many respects men know more
about the proper conduct Of women
than women themselves" The dec
laration was based on the results
Of q QUESTIONABLE test on social
usage.
Pawned Wives Refuse 10 Return
Husbands of Peiping, China, who
thought the idea Of pawning their
wives a great one, now are appeal
ing to the police to get their mates
back. They say that when they
were ready to repay the loan they
could not redeem the wives. The
trouble Is not with the lenders, but
with the women themselves who re-
fuse to return to their erstwhile
husbands on variety Of pretexts.
Above all, they accuse their hus-
bands Of harboring the design OF
sending them to Manchukuo next.
and state that, although they are pre-.
pared for everything in reason, that
is step to which as patriotic Chi.
nese women they can never agree.
There is no law dealing with this
particular form Of pawn-broking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

The road from the cemetery 49,
and then east to the withers ~
ner will also be oiled at this n, ~
The distance OF the two Jobs !, ~ !.
miles. "
Richland is also TO get in on a.
oiling program this coming ~. y
the stretch from town TO tho y,
Ion bridge on the old Inland r,a.
highway is to receive a metalIc a Wy
About three and a half mile, y
included in this job. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

Frank Capehart had his tonsils
removed Tuesday at the Pasco hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John George jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Strawn were visitors
in Pasco Tuesday.
Mrs. Mccarthy is visiting this
week in Occur d'Alene at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Rougest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Citron were
business visitors in Spokane the
first of the week.
Wilma Middleton of Connell spent
Sunday visiting at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie Koelker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Blackstone Of
Kennewick visited Saturday at the
Rayhill home.
Mrs. Alice Van Fossen and Ben
jamin Dighton drove to Washougal
Wednesday where they will visit
Mrs. r. B. Dighton. Mrs. Dighton,
who underwent a major operation
in Portland last month, will return
with them.
Hugh Vandine and DR.. Lemon
were in Walla Walla Saturday, and
while there Hugh underwent an OPP
Grafton on his eye.
Mary Dmitruck, who has been
visiting in Portland for the past
month, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Gus George and daughter,
Carmen and Mrs. Emery Of Pasco
visited at the home of Mrs. L. G.
Muncey Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Tax Auto Washing
to Raise Revenue

S Graz, Austria. - The resource
full officials of Rottenmann, Up
per Syria, have found something
new to tax. It is a levy on city
water that motorcycle or motor
car owners use to wash their
cars.
There is no escaping the tax
by letting the machine stay dirty.
The presumption is that the cars
should be washed, and the tax is
imposed willy-nilly - ten cents a
month for the motorcycle owner,
go cents q month for the auto
mobile owner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
GIRLS GOLD SEARCH
STIRS PROSPECTORS
Old Stories of Lost Mines
Revived in California.

Nevada City, Calif.-The treasure
hunt conducted in this mountain
country by sixteen-year-old Jean
Kuster Of San Francisco has set
old prospectors' tongues wagging
all along the Mother Lode on .
subject Of which they never tire
lost bonanzas and hidden treasure.
The objective Of young Miss Kus-
ter Is . spot pointed our to her sew
eral years ago by her grandfather.
Jefferson A. Casserly. miner who
died last month and named her his
heir.
Gold Nugget Legacy.
Remember this spot, child. II
will make you RICH" Casserly was
quoted as saying. And in support
Of his promise. he left legacy in
his stronghold for Jean = single
gold nugget worth $1,000.
But whatever the girl may I'M
cover at the mysterious site can be
no more dazzling or romantic than
the other lost caches Of gold with
which legend 80 literally endows
the Southwest.
Several hundred miles south Of
Nevada City. another woman treas.
ure hunter. Rose White. pursued .
long and fruitless quest for the lost
Padre mine. She received the
secret from E. H. (Doc) Bragg, q
friend Of her fathers, as he lay
dying. Bragg claimed to have
bought the mine from Indians and
to have taken out $500. 900 in gold
before he was driven away by an
early-day racketeer.
fogle mine, on the rim Of Death
valley. Breyfogle. sole survivor OF
a prospecting party that tried to
cross the valley in 1862, found the
lode while wandering about half
crazed by thirst. The ore samples
he carried back to civilization made
mining men gasp. Although he
made several trips back to the val
icy I1S uCVSx COuA0 6Ss AAAS SOA4S
bearings. Many parties have
searched for Breyfogle's mine.
Famous Gunsight Mine.
In the same region is the gum
sight mine. A man straying from
an emigrant train broke off a piece
of rock to hammer his gunsight
into position and was astonished to
find the rock almost pure silver.
He kept his secret to himself for
the time being and stayed with the
party. Later he was unable to find
his way back to the vein.
There is said to be a treasure OF
Mexican gold and jewels buried
near the summit Of Cahuenga pass.
q heavily travelled thoroughfare in
Los Angeles. It had been sent to
this country from Mazatlan to buy
munitions for the revolt against
Macmillan, and was stolen. The
authority for this legend is Major
Horace Bell, Los Angeles pioneer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Own A NEW HONE

The housing situation in Kennewick i
becoming acute.
Renting is not satisfactory at best and
may become impossible in the near FL,
ture. a....
A local group is in position to build and
finance homes for responsible citizens
If you are interested write to Box Sic
co Kennewick Courier-Reporter for
more detailed information.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Walls of Canadian Mint
to Be Searched for Gold

Ottawa, Ont.-Royal Mint officials
viii stage . gold hunt" after they
move into their new quarters.
They believe that many thou
sands Of dollars worth Of gold dust
have been carried OF by smoke and
gasses from the huge smelling fur
naces and deposited on the walls
and floors Of the old quarters.
The vacated rooms will be cleaned
thoroughly. the dust sifted and the
tiny particles Of gold reclaimed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

Betty Sherry spent Monday In
Sunnyside with Ruth Grain.
Miss Marjorie Sherry Is visiting
friends and relatives in Walla Walla
this week.
Miss Dorothy Kuh IS visiting In
Spokane this week, q guest Of her
sister, Miss Ann Kuh.
Mrs. Virgil Masters and daugh-
ter Merle Of Grandview were
guests at the J. r. Gowing home
this week.
OF interest to many people In
Finley and Hover is news Of the
marriage of the Rev. Russell d.
Staines to Miss Evelyn MacGroves
Of San Mateo, California. The Rev.
Staines is q former pastor Of the
Finley Hover church. He Is now
assistant rector in the Episcopal
Church of st. Matthew in San
MateO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Estes and
children Gloria and Roger and
Burke Buchanan went to Yakima
Monday to attend the funeral Of
their aunt Mrs. Carrie Buchanan.
A large crowd attended the
Townsend club rally at the Finley
church Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs and children,
Mrs. Young and Mrs. O'Hair have
I,been mentioning and picking hue
kleberries in the Blue mountains
near Tollgate for the past week.
Wesley Street came from his
stock ranch in Oregon to be with
his family after an absence Of sew
eral weeks.
Lawrence Lanning has gone to
Colfax to work in the wheat har-
, vest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

After wondering all their Nm.
how to fix their hair some von,'
compromise by having It cut on
Experience may be the /.
teacher, but she seldom finds -
apples on her desk. W
The Kennewick man who gets a.
most fun out OF spending mone, |.
the one who has learned thsr,
also fun in earning IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Plane. Stop Devil Worship

For the first time known avia.
ton helped to suppress devil wor.
ship recently when a squadron OF
the British Royal Air force coop.
Grated with Iraquil troops, sent out
from Bagdad to stop the activities
Of $4,000 devil worshipers who had
ned to the mountains. The wor.
shippers were chased out BY the
British airmen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
A Bad Dream

a Bad Dream
sThe other night I went to an
amateur theatrical performance,
then went home and had a terrible
dream"
"What did you dream?"
II dreamt I went to 1t again.
Tid-Bits Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Richland News Items

Residents Of Richand vicinity invited to give their district
publicity informing the correspondents the neighbor
hood Of the happenings In the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

DJu RUSSIA ;1AERE IS A PREJUDICE
AGAINST Hell PING ANYONE 10 SALT
AZ 1AE TABLE FORM MAY provoke
a QUARREL -lFRE SALTS PASSED
WIrNAStA,lE AoUNRRtl IS WeR1tD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Never Sure

Never Sure
Wife-It keeps a man guessing
to find good wife these days.
Husband - Yes, and after he's
married his wife keeps him guess
ing the rest of his life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
First Melons from
Finley Marketed
Last Monday

Hover Clint Glassner picked q
load Of melons from his patcn Mon
day. They are the first from this
district.