davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during the
loss of our dear husband and father
Mrs. ]. L. Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wuest
and Family.
MIR. and Mrs. M. r. Wilkinson
and Family.
Calvin Downing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19

Wanted-Passenger for Seattle to
help defray expenses. Leave Friday
morning. Can give references In
ouire Frank George. 1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-26
SCPUS WILL BOOST
DAVIDSON'S TEAM

Raleigh, Sept. acknowledgements
led dynamite is packed in the at
tack OF the talented Davidson Col
lege football team that meets North
Carolina States Wollpack here in
Riddick Stadium al p. m. Satur-
day. ~,
Coach Gene McEvcr'S Wildcats
sports one of the fastest and
most versatile teams TO play for the
Scotch school in many years.
Sophomores up from cracker
Jack yearling team Of last year have
boosted the Davidson stock a great
deal and with the experience Of the
veteran Claude Hackney, the little
Florida youth: Jay Bolin, masterful
blocking back; Granny Sharpe and
Dave Spencer, brilliant little backs,
have a most imposing array OF foot
ball greats.
Big Johnny FrederickS, 1870 pounds
of speed and drive, is the greatest
Of the sophomore asset r. Join the
varsity this season. Frees. .cks is one
Ct the most versatile backs Of the
Wildcat outfit, running, passing and
kicking well.
McEver will put 4 line on the
field that will equal the State for
wards in every department. The
Wildcat line averages better than
100 pounds, spotted by 4 2O0-pound
guard. one Herb Raincy. sophomore,
and Don Bell, 225-DOund tackle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-26
Carolina And " AXE Forest
Resume Rivalry On Grid
Game Saturday in
Chapel Hill Headlines
Gridiron Picture For
The State; Deacons
Will Be Out To Trip
the Tar Heels.

Chapel Hill, Sept 2G.-Thc Uni
vcrSity Of North Carolina and Wake
Forest College. which introduced
football to this state - years ago IN
1889, will resume here Saturday II
2:3O o'clock Il rivalry that ranks with
the foremost in Dixie in color, thrills,
nd keen competition.
Rated stronger than last years
powerful eleven. which won seven
games and lost three for Wake For
rst'S best season in recent years,
the DcucunS will be out to avcn9c
last years surprise 36-G defeat Il;
the hands Of the Tar Heels, and
many fans over the State arc giving
them an even or better chance.
Wake Forest alumni and support
crS this week are constantly remind
ing their team Of Il certain period III
the middle l92OS when the Demon
Deacons sW'armcd all over the Tar
Heels and administered four con-
secutivc bcatingS to Carolina from
1924 through 1927.
Back in 1924 Murray Grcason,
present basketball coach al Wake
Forest and backlield chieItian in
football, dashed ~ yards Off tackle
for touchdown, and Tackle Ellerby
converted on the extra point 10 give
the Deacs to victory over the
Tar Heels. This triumph started
Wake Forest Off 10 what later dCVCI-
oped the State championship,
IN 1925 Carolina won the State
title, but Wake Forest had the salts
faction Of inflcting the only defeat
Of the season on the Tar Heels. The
Deacons won to Q with Charlie
LhakaleS driving three yards over
center for the lone touchdown. The
score was set up when Bill Riley,
brilliant end, charged through the
Tar Heel defense and blocked punt.
Ellerby recovered on the three yard
line.
Carolina hurled four teams at
Wake Forest the following year III
an effort to halt the Baptist dOml-
nation, but the Dcacons were even
hotter than the two previous sea-
sons and punched out IS 10 0 VIC
tory. Quarterback Blainey Rackiey
and End Riley, Ole Of the South's
finest passing combinations, passed
the Tar Heels dizzy that day, and
Riley scored both touchdOWns.
In 1927 Carolina took an early 20
lead when Odell Sapp, an outstand-
ing end, tackled Johnny Coke be-
hind the goal line for a safety. Wake
Forest went ahead 80 when Quar-
terback Ralph James placekickcd a
field goal from the 9-yard line. Near
the close Of the second period Coke
made up for his blunder by Sprinting
79 yards down the sidclinc for the
winning touchdown. Carolina tailed
late in the game, but the Deacon
line rose to the occasion and prevent
ed the all-important extra point
which would have turned the game
into tic, SO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-26
Davidson Is
For
Wolfpack
Daily dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter !jOIcl.
Py HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh. Sept. 26.-DOc NeWtonS
Country Boys Of State College got
on the honor roll by an unexpected
victory ever William and Mary laSt
Friday night: but there is grave dan
gcr that DavidSun's PrcSbytcrIunS
will this Saturday night turn the
same trick ut the WoIrpacIl's expense.
I'm short the visiting eleven is like
" to make the Packs grid rcnaiS-
S1ncr one of the shortest on record.
Las, week the boys from Virginia
1rcf1cd ont ON The field after one OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-26

Thirteen Of the % men who start
ed last years CarOlina-Wakc game
will be on hand at Chapel Hill again
Saturday when the arch-riValS clash
in the outstanding Southern Con-
ference game of the week. Carolina
will have six and Wake Forest seven
starters back from last years bat
tie. They are Jet, Trunzo, Polanski,
Mayberry, Ringgold and Gallovich
of Wake Forest and SEVERN, Kim
ball, White, Smith. Bobbitt and Sa-
dorf of Carolina. Maybcrry. however,
was injured last week and will pro
badly miss the game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-26
CALLAWAYS LEG NOT
BROKEN, HEEL HURT

Dick Galloway, who was injured
when the N. c. State freshmen foot
ball team whipped Presbyterian
Junior College last Saturday night
by Il onc-sidcd score, will be out for
three or four weeks, and not lost
for the season as first reported.
CallaWay's leg was not broken as
first reported, but bone in his
heel was injured. putting the back
On the shelf for about three weeks.
Galloway, who halls from Hender-
son, starred in three sports at Hen
dcrson high and at neutrality-suspicious.
Academy, where he attended school
last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-26

Old Number 81" still bringing touctdoNls to the University Oh Nn
Carolina. - - ,,,
stocky rngmaSter the ir Heels
No 50 and passed ahd ho Inc lar
Heels 10 sever thrilling victories.
ccfoocd sophomore little John
is No 81 Johnny apparently
inherited his first play against APP
And Johnny Heel
is hp-sNin elusive, eel-ikc
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17

WIS ~. v. bOiCOn was on toe
sick list last week, also Miss Ros-
anna Shepherd.
MIR and MRS. Will Wright, of St
Louis, are visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Wright was formerly
Miss Bertha Nelson,
Rev. ]. c. Isaac was elected pas
tor Of Little Rock Baptist Church,
Hollandale, Miss, Sunday night.
This church is probably one of the
largest in that section.
All members Of Jerusalem Bap
fist Church are asked to be pres.
ent Sunday for regular service. Rev.
]. {. Isaac IS pastor and Bro. c L.
Love is clerk.
Miss Willie Mae Carter, of Min
ter City, is guest of Mrs. Sarah
Gray this week
Miss Willie B. Freeman has re
turned home after spending week
in Shelby.
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Moore re
ceived news Tuesday of the death
of their daughter, Mrs. Matte
White in Leavenworth, Kansas.
Mrs. Cleo II. Dixon of Green
wood is visiting her mother, MRS.
Lillian Williams.
MRS. Alma Mater Brown, of
Vicksburg, daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. Wine Broadwaters, and sew
eral friends stepped by Mound
Bayou Monday and visited friends
and relatives They were enroute
to Chicago.
Mr.. Foraker Morris, of Chicago.
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Morris, ST., and other rela,
ives and fiends.
Miss Matte Shaffer left Sunday
for Bruce, Mss, 10 visit relatives
for a week after which time she
plans to visit other relatives n
Washington, .. c.
MRS Ruby Dixon Jones and
daughter, Media, returned TO Chi
cago, last week after spending sew
eral weeks visiting her aunts Mrs.
Elnora HalIom and Mrs. Effie
Dixon.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17
ROsedale News
BY Miss Annie Kate Randall

Among the many Rosedaleans
that attended the S. S.-B. T. u.
Congress in Cleveland last week
were: ATessrs. G. II. Armstrong, G.
H. Wade, T. Wallace, H. w. Ar
mold, c. A. johnson, F. A. Cobb,
F. S Randall, Jr., Robert Donel-
son, Jr,. ]. H. Bufford, III; Leon
Allen; Leroy and Cornelius John
son; Ivory Harvey: J. L. Hooks;
S. E. Mitchell; Roy Johnson; Fred
Battle; Kinds Smith; Willie Lee;
Frank Kelly and Rev. r. H. Rein.
Mesdames S. r. Clark: G. B.
Roach; Marie Jones; Fannie Steve
son: c. D. Young; Bernice Step
ter; r. E. Armstrong; Julia Bing-
ham, Ora Gillian; Sarah McCray;
Frances Lee; E. .. Arnold; 9. G.
Brooks; Katie Vines; V. A. Green;
Katie ---..........--.; Misses Grace
Duncan; Celia May Cobbs; H. c.
and Fl. J. Roach; Fredrica Randall
AIine Johnsan; Mamie and Hertz
sine Smiley; Causie Mae Donelson
A. D. billiard; Kayniller Williams;
Lille NJ. Burden; Annie Kate
Randall (your reporter) and many
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Adams,
Mr.. Dick Moore, Mrs. Earl
Ratliff and Mrs. Cecil Moore
Ratliff, of Detroit, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Will Smith.
Mrs. Bertha Buckner, of Vicks-
burg, is visiting her brother, Mr..
c. H. Armstrong.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Albert Hunter, sister of Mrs. {. G.
Brooks, is seriously i'll at her home
in Snow Lake, Ark.
Miss Causie Mae Donelson, of
Gospel Temple Church, won first
prize in the intermediate contest
during the Congress last week.
Miss Donelson will be given trip
to the State Congress in October.
, She raised SOLO.
Misses Mamie and Hertisine
Smiley, Mable Watson, Messrs. J.
H. Bufford, III, Kinds Smith and
Jerry Bake enjoyed a truck ride
to Mound Bayou and Chambers
Sunday. They made pictures at
each stop.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17
News ABOUT TOWN
BY T. P. Fielder

close of her Is months work as
head of the w. P. A. Lunch Room
project at the B. c. T. S. Mrs.
Cotton says that with the aid of
Mrs. Lula Barr and Mt. Andrew
White, her helpers, and the splen
did support given her by Principal
G. M. Green and Messrs. Thur
mond and Edwards of the hool
board she has been able to can
1858 quarts of food. She has
variety which includes cabbage,
beans, okra, pumpkin, white Pc
tatoes, vegetable soup, squash,
carrots, peaches, corn, English
peas and swiss che d. She says
that she is thankful to those who
made her job possible as we'll as
to those who helped to make the
task easier.
Messrs. Craig and Wardley Of
Memphis were week end guests
of Mesdames Gertrude Stringer
and Antoinette Pettitt. The visi-
tors, thei hostesses, and l.. M. D.
motored to Greenville Sunday.
TIE special service by the Little
Mission Group was successful
from the standpoint of finance
and the program rendered. The
second funeral for Mrs. Morgan
was too much for the curiosity of
some of our friends who had given
US their words that they would
attend tn. service. But if those
lends would see Rev. Michele
and donate to him for our cause
we will call it even.
A visit to the A. M. E. Person
age Sunday night revealed the
fact that Rev. Michele was i'll.
Some melon he had eaten did not
agree with his system.
Mrs. Jane Webb was dinner
guest at the Fielder house Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Estella Britton
was with US in time for dessert.
The T. O. c. K. Summer School
students liked to the Fielder Farm
Tuesday and spent several hours
as guests of the Calhouns.
Miss Thelma Willis is vacation
ing in Chicago.
The Daughter Elks have planned
baseball game for next Wednes-
day between the married women
and single girls Let's go and get a
laugh.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Natures Children
"Scat"
(Scatophagus argus)

OF fresh Is provided. As the water
evaporates, remember to replace
the amount.
Very little is known about these
brilliant little Ash. They are being
kept successfully in aquariums, but
q sea fish cannot be expected to
raise a flourishing family In a re.
stricted territory such as is present
In the new home in which he finds
himself
The background color on the fish
is a pale metallic green. The dots
are brilliant green and velvety
black, variable in number. Some of
the fish have oblique or vertical bars
Of brown which replace the dots;
those with bars are thought to be
the males, as stripes are more fitting
for their uniform, while dots seem
more appropriate for the females.
Very little reliable information has
been obtained about these small
fish They are scavengers of the
sea and inhabit the mouths of rivers
or the docks of various tropical sea-
ports. This type Of appetite en-
ables the owner to live well in an
aquarium, since it is not fussy about
what is served SO long as enough
OF 1t is offered at meal time. It is
very fond of buckweed.
Scatty gets along wonderfully
with neighbors and really does no
appreciable damage to his brethren,
beyond chasing them about. These
fish come high. in case you are
thinking Of owning a few of the
colorful little fellows.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
CHAPTER XVIII.

S1Af1 LEW At411.
Outside the Trails End Saloor
Roam Judson and Jesse Lampre,
tied their horses to hitch rack.
''I'll do the talking" Roam said
bluntly. "You keep yore trap shut.
The bartender filled the order fol
two whisky straights and Judsor
poured his down in one gulp. Be-
fore he lifted the refill he dropped a
question casually.
"We're looking for a guy named
Homer Caldwell. Know where he
lives? An old cowboy who runs q
saddle shop
"Sure I know" the bartender an
swered. Gross the plaza and &c
north. Two blocks from the corner
Of the Governors palace. A one
room adobe house all by itself, with
. picket fence around it. You can't
miss the place. I reckon the old
boy will be pounding his ear by now,
though"
II reckon he'll have to get up and
turn over to us saddle he's beer
making for me-" Judson replied
"We're hittin' the trail tonight"
Lamprey hammered on the door
OF the cabin until a sleepy voice in
side wanted to know who in tarna-
tion was making all that fuss. Jesse
told him he had letter for him
from Red Silcott.
Jesse Fears Delay.
Jesse waited while lamp was
being Lit. He hoped that Judson
standing back of a cottonwood the
other side of the ditch, would not
grow impatient. The cold, ruthless
words of Russell Mosely came back
to him. If he acts as if he is dou-
decreasing us pump him full OF
lead.
Caldwell had As in his hand
when he opened the door a few
inches. III take that letter, young
fellow" he said.
Lamprey gave it to him. The
door closed. Presently it opened
again.
Come in," Caldwell invited, the
piercing eyes in the lean bony face
fixed suspiciously on the messenger
"He says yore name is Lamprey
That right"
"Yes." Jess knew the voice in his
ehalky throat was dry.
'"YOu a friend of his?"
Evening star., 1940-05-20

like fish, "scatofagus'
scat-off f-agus.
Now do not think, because this
small fish has such a squatty ap-
pearance it will have difficulty get
ting up speed, for this is not the
case. It acts just the reverse of
what you would expect in a fish
not streamlined. And this should
appeal to your sense OF humor at
once
The scat has a mind of it's own,
and takes little time making de-
cisions These fishes are business
like in their tactics and for their
size they are every ounce aggressive
Especially do they act on the offen-
sive with their own group. It would
seem the very sight of each other
at times inflames them, and they
race with determination toward each
other or after each other, whichever
position suits them best 1t is said
the males keep in trim this way,
and are believed to be the aggres-
sors. most of the time at least.
Seats are really sea fishes. They
can live in fresh water. but they
prosper in an environment where
one part of sea water to three parts
Evening star., 1940-05-20
TRAILS END zM \
@$MA1 ey WILLIAM NAsLEopRANe SZ
BY WILLIAM MAsL oDRANe
nprey nodded. "Were neigh

| Lamprey nodded. "Were neigh
bors"
limp! He's got neighbors none
too friendly. Where was Red when
he wrote this?"
He was talking things over with
his lawyer, Stratton. Something
came up about the letter, so they
decided they wanted to read II
again."
Fine. I'll take it to him" Cald-
well dragged on his boots.
Caldwell Decides to Go.
Red said you were to give the
package to me-" Jess protested un-
easily. Didn't he write that in the
letter."
Maybe he did, but I reckon III
go along with you. The package
amt here, anyhow. I'll have to get
it," The old cowpuncher disposed
of the revolver where he could get
at it with the least delay. Lets CO. .
The two men passed within 10
feet of the tree where Roam Judson
was concealed. AS they did so
Lamprey gave Information to the
Hat T gunman.
You gimmie the letters, Mr.. Cald-
WELL" he said. That's all you have
to do. I'll get them W Red. He
doesn't want you to come along
"Oh, I reckon he won't care. u
The mind of the old man was fill
ed with doubts. II was to give this
to him personally, so I aim to dc
it," Caldwell spoke casually, but
his eyes and ears were busy.
They crossed the plaza and the
saddler unlocked the door of his
shop. He Lit a lamp, then turned
swiftly on the Young man, eyes
stabbing at him. who the pilgrim
with you on this?' he snapped.
With me?" Jess gasped.
That's what I said. Think !
don't know a guy followed us from
my house and i1 waiting outside?
You gave it away when you looked
back. Come Clean, fellow. What's
the game?"
Lalnprey Tells All.
Lamprey was caught. The jaws
Of the trap were closing on him.
If he betrayed the Hat T outfit
they would get him for 1t later.
If he let Silcott die. the friends Of
Red would know he was in the plot.
It was characteristic Of him that he
followed the line of least resistance
and yielded to the immediate pres
sure. No doubt another factor in
huenced him. He was weak, but not
william. There was an urgent
impulse to save Silcott if he could.
His face was ashen, his lips
bloodless. They've got Red up in
the hills and are going to kill him, "
he murmured.
Caldwell asked the most important
question first. Where have they
got him?"
"At the old Sandoval ranch. They
wanted these letters. He wouldn't
talk and they beat him till he was
senseless. Jud Prentiss did it. Orders
from Russ Mosely. Then they
caught my wife, Anne Eliot--and
Red wrote this letter 20 you. 1t was
Roam Judson followed us. They
don't trust me-" Lamprey's mouth
trembled. Roam is TO kill me If
doublecross them"
Somebody knocked on the store
door. Jesse leaned against counter
for support. Hes there now -
Homer Caidwell padded to the
door, the revolver ready for ac-
ton. who is there?' he asked.
his voice harsh and cold.
"Rufe Jelks and Pesky Kennedy
For Gods sake let us in. The Hat
T outfit have got Red"
The old-tin,er flung open the
Evening star., 1940-05-20

listened to Anne's story and took her
into her arms.
Your poor sweet" she comforted
Maybe it's not as bad as you think. "
Then why did Mr.. Mosley drag
me over the hills? What did he
want me2 I can't make sense of
it,"
Annie Reviews Facts.
Mr.. Silcott's two friends were
here" Henrietta explained. When
they saw the necktie they figured
1t out that this Mosley was using it
as kind Of bait to get you to 60
with him. They thought Red as
they call him, had been captured by
the Hat T gang and that Mosely
was taking you to him in order to
make him talk. But guess they
were wrong, since you did not see
Mr.. Silcott or any of the Mosely
gang"
Anne thought, swiftly, furiously,
trying to fit into a pattern the hap
penings of the hill trip that had not
seemed reasonable to her. Mosely's
strange talk at the deserted cabin
her sense of its unreality
the unexpected tapping of the wood
pecker and her guides haste to be
of the apparent lack of purpose
in the ride from that time If she
only had the key to what 1t meant!
Were Jim's friends right-that she
had been taken to break his will
and force him to surrender the
letters? But he had not seen her
any more than she had seen him.
No. but he might have been in the
cabin, a prisoner. and heard the
talk between her and Mosely.
"Is there such bird as New
Mexico night woodpecker?" she
asked quickly.
II don't know. I never heard of
it. Why?"
1t. Window Arrives.
The missing bits of the jigsaw
puzzle began to slip into place. Jim
must have done the tapping. He
had been trying to let her know he
was there. Perhaps he was gagged
She had been taken to the deserted
ranch and let her friend know she
was In the power of Mosely, but OF
course his enemies had not let hel
see him so that she could not later
testify against them. It was one OF
Russell Mosely's smooth tricks te
make Jim turn over to him the
Gandara letters. And Jim would dc
1t, on condition that they send hel
home safe. After that, when they
had the letters, his life would not
be worth a Mexican peso. There
was no time to be lost. She must
get help to him at once.
Anne turned fear-fllled eyes or
her hostess. Where is Raleigh? p
she asked.
II don't know exactly" Henrietts
answered. There was some trouble
and he was called away. A soldier
came to get him."
As If Anne's question had been his
cue Raleigh Window walked inte
the house. "Hello!" he cried, sur.
prised to see them up. why aren't
you girls in bed trying to get some
Of that beauty sleep?"
Listen, Raleigh" his wife cried
His enemies have got Jim Silcott
She was up In the hills, with thai
awful man Mosely. I mean Anne
And Jim's friends were here. They
think so too, on account of the neck.
tie. Do something about it quick"
Window held up a protesting
hand. wait a minute, Honey.
don't understand any of this. Le
Anne tell 1t, please"
| (To be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-05-20
BY LILLIAN COX ATHLEY

Seats are numbered among the
"first families" in any tropical
aquarium. This member of the
family belongs in the principal
genus and is found in the Indian
seas, ranging northward to For
mosa. Many call this small. bass
Evening star., 1940-05-20

Throughout Washington women
are hailing this sensational new
Elite service! And no wonder!
This complete beauty service for
fars costs only 81!
First, streams Of fresh, pure air
are blown at scientifically con-
trolled pressure over the entire
fur. This removes hidden dust
and dirt which brushing or shak.
ing won't dislodge.