davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18
Watchfulness
At All Times

Accidents are much easier to pre-
vent than to treat, but the price Of
safety Is eternal vigilance on part
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18
Frank Miller
CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS
SAYS:

Imported farm
products are re-
pla C in g crops
grown on Ameri-
can farms. There
can be no national
prosperity while
American farmers
go broke from
foreign competi-
ton. AS a sales
man Of farm pro-
ducts for Is years,
I understand this
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18
C. e. DUFFY
Republican Candidate For
Assessor

I stand for tax reduction and win
use every effort toward that end.
Resident and taxpayer for more
than 30 years. Sheriff 1914 to 1918.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
BY Virginia
Stivers Bartlett
@ Virginia Stivers Bartlett
wNU Service

''No! No! I will not go you
can not make mel Oh, Pedro! Oh,
Mother of God! Oh, help mel"
The Governor clutched his beard
with one hand and gritted his teeth.
"Pick her up" he ordered the
soldiers, site her hands, and put her
on horse. Take her to the fathers
at Carmel and tell them 1t is my
orders she stay in the monjera UNI
til return. Under no circumstances
is she to leave before then. And II
she misbehaves, she Is to be beaten,
like any recalcitrant Indian wom-
an"
"Pedro!" Eulalia shrieked. "Pe-
dro, not thatl Al, Dios milo :.
not that!"
The Governor was trembling as
much as the terrified woman at his
feet.
every well. Not beaten. But II
she misbehaves. she must be put In
the stocks. Take her at once"
AS the frightened soldiers lifted
her from the floor, she struggled like
a cat, writing and sobbing.
"Best tie her hands," ordered the
Governor coldly. "Or you will be
scratched" He handed one a hand
kerchief, and watched grinly while
her struggling hands were tied at
her back. She faced him with fea-
lures distorted, streaked with tears,
but her eyes fierce.
"Cruel, brutal, mad Pedro
Fages!" she cried. "You will suf-
fer for thisl" She wrenched against
the bonds that held her hands. "Oh,
let me go! Let me go!"
FACES merely motioned to the SOL
diers, who dragged her out Of the
house. Still screaming and strug-
Cling, one of them managed to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
The CLAY
MASK

81 shall be little late tonight"
Merrick told his wife as he threw
out the clutch and slipped the
gear shift into low.
"Oh-you'n be late? How late.
dear?" she asked with the color
leaping into her usually pale
cheeks.
Impatiently he held his foot on
the clutch. "Oh couple of hours
or maybe three. I have to drive
over to Speedwell's after business
and it may take me some time
there"
Nora nodded. Cali rightly, I'll
look for you when see you dear"
Until he had driven five miles
Merrick thought nothing of his
wife nor her slight flush nor her
words. Now, however, they re-
turned to him poignantly. Why
should she want to know just how
late he would be? What was she
going to do with the time? Why
had the color sprung into her
cheeks so quickly? Was it pos
sible that there was some one she
would see in that time? Nora was
always busy all day between SUI
perintending the house, looking
after the children and giving her
attention to certain social amen
tiles that could not be overlooked.
He knew to a moment just where
she would be and what she would
be doing at any hour of the day.
He had called up on the telephone
frequently enough to know that.
Also he often gave Minette, Nora's
personal maid, SIS bill just to
keep him in touch, as he called it,
with her mistress doings. Still,
he reflected, maid does not know
everything.
He remembered suddenly how
Nora had smiled at young Mills at
the last Country club dinner. Was
it possible-could they-he found
himself driving on with set lips
and CLASSY eyes. His Nora! To
be sure, he had long since ceased
to love her wildly as he had when
they had first been married. Five
years of married life will accom-
plish that if nothing else.
Yet, young Mills! And had she
or had she not exchanged glances
with Merrivale at the polo
grounds?
AS the day passed Merrick man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
--By-
D. J. WALSH
Copyright.-wNU Service.

aged to call to mind some dozen
cases where Nora had seemed
more than slightly interested in
some man other than her hus-
band. Yes, he had probably lost
her. He had grown careless and
this was his reward. At closing
time he had worked himself up
into such a frenzy about the whole
thing that he drove straight home
instead of going to Speedwell's.
He was home a half hour earlier
than usual.
Minette was passing the front
door and her eyes frowned as she
saw him.
Madame is interpreting you
yet" she said, falteringly, in
reply to his inquiry.
Novel, TIL go right on up"
he said trying to be casual.
Butt would be best if you"
began Minette.
Without reply he went up the
staircase, past her, the veins in his
throat swelling uncomfortably.
Throwing open the door of her
room, he stood on the threshold,
glazing.
There was a sudden yelp-hard-
ly human-but he recognized the
tone as that of his wife.
And his wife's face-gray as
ash!
"Well?" he said harshly.
ooh, Merrick, I thought you 60
ing to be late" she said lamely.
'There is so little time during the
day and I thought this would be
good chance to use my clay mask
stuff"
And Nora wondered why it was
that with the crumbling clay on
her face her husband took her
into his arms and affectionately
caressed her.
''It just shows" she told her
self later, 'that men don't care
rap for looks-because who could
be pretty in clay mask!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
For SufetY Soke

CCUTTING-IN' as an accident
~ cause can be eliminated il
motorists will remember that
safety requires waiting until the
car just passed can be seen in
the rear view mirror before turn
ing back into the same traffic lane.
Flying around a corner in a car
and honking all the way doesn't
relieve your conscience if you hit
someone.
Dirt on lenses may reduce the
light intensity of automobile head
lights from 10 to so per cent. In
addition to glare caused by scat
tering of the light beam.
On long trips, get out Of the car
frequently and "stretch your
legs" Tired muscles react slowly.
Speed must be consistent with
volume of traffic, condition of road
and time of day, even if laws al
low greater speed. Never drive
so that you cannot stop quickly
enough to meet any emergency.
According to scientific tests, the
ear responds to a warning faster
than the eye does. Thus, a bell,
whistle or horn causes driver to
put on the brake faster than when
he sees a signal.
The most important safety de-
vice on any motor car is the driver,
safety officials point out. Even
the "self-starter" needs a foot to
start it, and the. best brakes re-
quire quick toe pressure to stop
the car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
CHAPTER XVII

Forth on Ell Canine Real again
rode the Governor of the Californi-
as. The royal road was now a we'll
defined strip of yellow highway,
slowly but surely, through pressure
of many feet and hoof-beats of many
horses, printing itself upon the
pleasant soil of California connect
ing the Mission and Preside of Up
per California with the ancient Mis-
sion and one-time capital Loreto, in
Lower California.
AS he rode he remembered sud-
denly that 20 years had passed since
he had first travelled this way. No
road then; that first party of pio-
neers had pushed their way through
virgin soil, breaking a trail through
the wilderness, marking it here and
there with cairns of stone, but often
er with crosses.
Twenty years! He started at the
thought. Nearly half his life. In
twenty years more he would be sew
enty. All those years for the siren,
California. AS he looked at the smil-
ing spring sky, the acres and acres
of wild-fowers, the canons full of
lve-oaks, sycamores, water alders,
willows and all manner of trees and
shrubs, as he shifted the wild roses
and drank from the clear springs;
as he gazed at the mighty mountains
or at the rolling restless surf of the
Pacific he laughed.
"My life for California;" he said.
"By God, she is worth it, the jadel"
Each morning that found them on
the road he carefully stamped out
the remains of the campfire, often
on a spot where he had built fires
many times before. And as he did
this he wondered. Out of these
ashes, on one of these little mounds,
would city rise some day? He
sighed at the thought, but INDUCED
in prophetic retrospection.
And at the missions he visited long
with the padres; ate their good food,
drank their good wine; admired
their fat herds and sleek horses.
Then passed on to the next mission.
Passed through much rich country,
or wild land alive with herds of
antelope and elk, bear and noun
tain lions. He killed the giant bear
he had promised himself, and car
ried most of it to the Mission San
Gabriel Arcangel. There he rested
for many days in the shade of the
carefully tended trees, with the mu-
sic of little stream in his ears.
And there he visited with some old,
old friends who had travelled with
him on the expedition.
ST am retiring" said one old COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26

throw her before him on his horse.
Angustias rushed from the house
wringing her hands and weeping.
All the servants crowded out-of-
doors. The soldier touched his spurs
to the horse. The shrieking with
ing La Gobernadora and her escort
started across the parade-ground to-
ward the preside gate, Angustias
running lamenting beside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Wrong Again!

IT APPEARS some pupils
L ono" all the questions at test
time, as witness the following
answers:
"a hostage is a lady who en-
tertains visitors"
Etc is sign to make
you believe more than you do"
"Mussolini is a sort Of strong
material used by women who
sew"
"Dust is mud with the juice
squeezed out"
And one little fellow said:
"The trouble with problems is
you work just as hard to get
'em wrong as to get 'em right"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26

THE VOICE OF FIRKsFONE
featuring Richard Crooks and MARGARET
Speaks and the 70-piece Firestone
Symphony Orchestra, under the
evenings over the Nationwide N. B. C..
Red Network.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26

THE FIRESTONE VOICE OF THE
FARM-Interviews with the Champion
Farmers of America, featuring Everett
Mitchell. Twice weekly during the noon
hour. Consult your local paper for the
station, day, and time of broadcast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
A Happy Home

Happy is the house that shelters
a friend! 1t might well be built,
like a festal bower or arch, to en-
terrain him for a single day.
Emerson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Broom as "For Sale" Sign

When a broom is lashed to the
mainmast of ship, it is a sign that
the owner of the vessel wishes to sell
it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Carriers Strike in 1854

One of the earliest strikes in the
United States was the strike of the
New York city carriers in 1854.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
One Vote Brought Death

A revolutionary tribunal con-
demned Louis XIV OF France to
death by vote of 361 to 800.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

re p i
hot oatmeal and a cup OF coffee.
In the p. m. we were to go over to
nnama's to see Lillian Bridges Rhodes
and her husband. They are Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Alberti Many Of the old
Littleton CollegeS girls will remember
her as baby, and Aunt Pat, her
nurse. SyS.s
We had never before met Harold
and all of US like him fine. They had
been at Raleigh visiting Miss Vera
Herring. So when met Harold I told
him that was the one who used to
drink I4ilian's bottle of milk when she
was baby. visited down at the col
lege with Aunt Lula one summer and
they fixed Lilian's bottle of milk with
Borden's Eagle Brand, which is very
thick and almost sweeter than sugar
So every time Il was near when her
bottle was fixed, Iwould rob the can
of a spoonful or two of it's rich
sweet, thick contents.
And if 7 had a can of it right now
could still eat 1T just like it were
honey We only saw them for q short
while as they had to go by Creedmoor
to see the many kin over there, and
back to Raleigh, to leave for theil
home at Pittsburgh early Monday a,
N.
/ have the cut of very fine pic
ture of Aunt Lula and have been in
tending to have it in this column, but
as yet have not If any of the old Fit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
Duke Blue Devils Meet California Jan 2 In Rose Bow
wv AIDES Fourth Bowl Trip
But First For N. c. Team


ed by Bill Henry, Los Angeles sports
editor, found theSvote standing as fol-
lows:
Tennessee 904, Texas Christian 855,
Duke 81, Oklahoma 796 and Car
negie Tech 367, to make the leaders.
Popularity of the North Carolina
Dukes gained momentum over the
weekend after they defeated Pitts
burgh, to 0, keeping intact an amaz-
ing record of never having been scor-
ed upon all season.
Southern California's record falls
short of the Duke lads, Alabama past
ed them, 10 to T. in the opening game
of the season but the Trojans came
back to win six straight games, in
Guiding victories over Ohio State and
California, and then Washington won
a rs decision over the Trojan war
horse.
With neither Duke nor u. S. G..
geared for high scoring, the wild
touchGcv-s. -. ~uvers of Texas Chris
tan held LIE public's interest up to
the announcement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
Gr1HS aEsdB
Gravel
BY T. MOSES JONES

Here it is Monday and when you
Hendersonians read this it will be
Tuesday and when the suburbanites
and country gentle-folk read it, it
will only be Wednesday. But let me
go back to Saturday. You man still
remember about the weather being
very, very cold on that day. And I al
so suppose you Henderson folks saw
the thousands of cars, many from Vir-
GINA and Pennsylvania, and others
from other states, passing through in
almost a solid ribbon of traffic Sat-
urday morning going over to the FIT
Duke game.
Chief Strickland stood right out in
the middle of the street here and kept
his arm in a steady wave, rushing the
traffic by. And mean it truly went
by. 1 would not have been out in the
cold and snow during that game for
any thing in reason. Some one has
already said that out of the fifty to
fifty-five thousand people present in
that great multitude of football fans,
that possibly the very small number
of twenty-five would come to their
death from exposure in that weather.
No, do not care if you and you and
you all went. Everybody according to
their own motion. / don't blame you
for plying me for not liking ball
games. It truly shows a big minus
nessin my own life. know it already,
but there seems not to be anything
, that ] can do about it to correct it.
You know that old saying, "You can't
teach an old dog new tricks"
Moses, Jr. was rejoicing last night
when Walter Winchell spoke over his
Lotions of Love" hour on the radio
about the possibility of Duke going
to the Rose Bowl And he wants to go
to see the game.
Saturday night at almost bedtime
a friend of mine, a young fellow,
phoned from uptown that he would
like to spend the night with us as he
didn't want to go the many miles be-
tween here and his home that late, as
he had to be back in town early the
next morning. So in a short while he
drove up and parked his car in our
driveway. We haven't a garage% He
turned all the steam out so the radi-
ator wouldn't freeze.
So we put him to bed in our COM
pany bed which had not been slept
in for several months, and got him up
In time Sunday morning to be on his
way, after giving him a big bowl Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

The 1898 Tar Heels contributed six
of those 81 victories. They defeated
Wake Forest 1916, N. c. State 21-0,
NYU 10, Davidson $40, Virginia
Tech TO and Virginia 200. Only
losses this season were hipper-di2-
per 17-14 decision to Tulane and a 40
beating at the hands of Duke. A
scoreless tie with the highly favored
Fordham Rams is the brightest spot
on the record this fall.
Coach VOLTS 1886 and 1887 football
editions at the University won a to-
tai of Is games, lost three and tied
one. The 1885 eleven was beaten
twice. Last fall the Tar Heels lost
only to Fordham. They were tied by
South Carolina.
Probably the biggest achievements
in the remarkable three-year record
have been made against intrsection-
al opposition. The Tar Heels turned
back NYU thrice by scores, respect
lively, of 14-13, 1916 and TO, tied Ford
ham this fall and lost only to the
Rams 40 q year ago.
Co-Captain Steve Maronic and
George Watson, Jim Woodson, George
Stirnweiss, George Radman and Jack
Kraynick highlighted the play of the
team this fall.
Maronic, who has already been
chosen on first All-America teams Sc
lected by captains from the nations
leading teams for the Central Press
Association and Eddie Dooley, well
known New York sports writer and
radio commentator, turned in super
lative performances at tackle through
out the season. Maronic's specially
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

Young people don't get enough sleep
says Christian Sharp, 96-year-old Civil
war veteran. He probably means lying
down.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
Southern California
and Wade Coached
Teams Have Never
Lost Contest i'm Tradi-
tional New Years Day
Game


Los Angeles, Nov. 29-(AP)-Dukt
has been invited to play the Univer.
! sity of Southern California in the
: Rose Bowl football classic January
Q. The invitation was accepted.
!. Director of}Athletics Willis o. Hun
ter of u. S. c. made the formal an
nouncement Earlier Monday the
Trojans had been selected by the Pa
u cific Coast conference to represent
/. the far west in the traditional battle
- The sudden announcements broke
!. all recent records in deciding on the
:. RosezBowl candidates, and brings to-
gether two of the finest teams Of
their respective sections of the ma
ton.
1t will be the first trip of Duke to
the Rose Bowl, but the fifth time the
Blue Devils coach, Wallace Wade, has
come to the Pasadena game.
!. Wade, as. in the case of Coach How
!, ard Jones of u. S. c., has an unbeat-
) en- record in the big bowl. He brought
;, Alabama out in 1926 and won over
Washington, 20-1S; came with Ala
!, bama in 1927 and tied Stanford, and
Z in 1881 he guided Alabama to a "a
. to o victory over Washington State
No Universal Approval.
81, Sentiment was high in Los Angeles
. for Texas Christian or Tennessee to
: get the bid, and the selection failed
by good deal to meet universal APP
prevail
An informal canvass of downtown
: hotel men brought unreserved senti-
, ment for Texas Christian.
!. The annual post card poll'' conduct
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
STIRNWEISS is BEST
UNC GROUND GAMER

Chapel Hill, Nov. 29.-George Stirn-
weiss, triple-threat quarterback, was
the leading ground gamer on the
North Carolina football team this sea-
son. In the nine games Stirnweiss net
ted 3OS yards in 81 rushes for 3.8 per
try. He also scored three touchdowns,
completed Is Of 40 passes, and averag-
ed 1877 in punting. Stirnweiss missed
the opening games with Wake For
est and N. G. State due to a stomach
ailment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
MARONIC MADE -
TRIES POINT COON

Chapel Hill, Nov. 20.-Stevo Mo-.
North Cardinals star tackle has quo
completed a perfect record in n,a sas'
kicking this season. In nine aa ,nee
the 215-pound tackle converted o. AZ
point after touchdown 10 times II -, as
many tries. In the final game u,;ts ~
Virginia Maronic placekicked bis % 1at,
point and tossed in a field goal fr O,,,
the 28-yard line for good measure
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
1888 Tar Heels Won
Six Of Nine Games,
Giving Wolf Record Of
Fl Wins, Five Losses
and Two Ties

Chapel Fl i | !.
Nov. 20. The
University o f
North Carolina
has just COM
pleted it's third
successful foot
ball season under
Coach Ray Wolf.
The three-year
record of Wolf
coached teams
shows victories
81 per cent of the
time. The COM
bined total is 81
conquests COM
pared to five de-
feats and " two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
HARRIS TURNS DOWN
BID TO CHARLOTTE

Lonnie Harris, Bulldog tackle who
was invited to. participate in the
Shrine charity football game between
picked high school players from
North and South Carolina, will mt
play in the contest, not reporting 10
the coaches, he said today
The invitation was delayed in reach
ing Harris, and he could not make
the necessary plans in time to report
to Charlotte for practice sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

WITH THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the hand
some new 1889 Packards, no Packard
owner now finds himself left with style
orphan"
In fact, no Packard owner has ever
awakened one morning; full of pride in his
still-new car, only to discover that radical
style changes have branded it an .out-of
date model
Does this mean that Packard opposes
style changes? Of course not-for change
is the essence Of progress But Packard be-
ieves that style can, and should be, used in
the best interests of the car owner, rather
than against them.
This is why Packard makes its style
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

We didn't think President Roose-
welt had a chance for a third term
until the Nazi newspapers started
after him.
Now that shingles are being made
of concrete some of us can be very
glad to have grown up.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
u. N. c. Ends Third (,,rp,t
Year Under Coach Wolf

was placekicking and he conro
Is Tunes on the extra point in as v srtea
attempts. A spectacular 28-yard H siyy
goal by Maronic against virei u ned
q snow-coyered field brough tb1s "a
reer to brilliant close "'S e.
Stirnweiss, a triple-threat o,o,4
fack' led the Tar Heels in go .sf,
sa:ning with 3.8 average. He e GU;
3c8 wards (neD in 80 PUSHES ans saned
ed three touchdowns. N'''u scor-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
DODD TO SPEAK AT
N. c. STATE COLLEGE

Raleigh, Nov 29.-Dr. William E.
Dodd, former U. S. Ambassador to
Germany will speak at State College
Wednesday night on "The Delayment
of Modern Civilization
The address will begin at 8 O'Clock
in Pullen Hall, under auspices of the
College Y. M. C. A.
Secretary E. S. King of the "Y" said
a public address system will be in
stalled SO DR.. Dodd's address can be
heard in every section of the hall. He
invited the public to hear the former
envoy, who resigned his post because
of his views did not coincide with
Adolf Hitler's.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

Above is Willard (Easy)
beaten united grdon the
winner of the H. Mills
made annual the blocker he
boys around the owakng dywitd bow from
thens Tenn He his seasons in
game with Carolina and his sterling defensive
play features Triumph
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

A recent count shows the popula-
ton of the United States is 13O,215,OOO.
If you don't think that is vast I'M
derestimation, ask the guy who goes
for a drive on Sunday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

Teton College girls see this, and want
me to print the picture, please let me
know at once, and / will do SO.
T. MOSES JONES'.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

MI "1ARNEH': LANQG pOU1IL
sf! III is .s.s5Ss Ill., ST.! isss