davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

more and more excuses to consult
John. Since her fathers death he
had been the only one she had to
turn to and she found herself spend
ing more and more time in the office,
waiting for John to come in.
If he gave any sign that he no
ticed it she was unaware of it. If
Ret is going to be able to 60 in a
few days we might just as well wait
You are always sure of getting what
you send for if Ret goes. I'll de-
tour by the clubhouse and see if
he needs anything, then I'll be ready
to ride as soon as have had break
fast"
There Are Rumors.
As she walked to the clubhouse
her thoughts turned again to John.
1t was strange how little she knew
about him.
Her father had had talk with
him the first day he'd come to
work, but about all he seemed to
learn was that John had come up
from Texas and seemed to know
lot about cattle. That was two
years ago last fall and she had very
little information to add to it. He
did know cattle, he knew how to
handle men and he was tirelesS in
the saddle.
In the entire time he had been
at the NC she had never seen him
get letter nor had she ever seen
him writing one. Most of his spare
time he spent reading or at target
practice. He seemed happiest when
riding the range on his beautiful
chestnut, Glory; they were insep-
arabic pals and seemed to belong
together.
Her father had trusted him COM
pletely and so did she. OF late, she
had heard unpleasant rumors that
the cattle ruStling hadn't started
until he came to the NC and it was
true that he would ride off and not
return for several days, but after
all, 10000 acres is a lot Of prairie
to have to watch over.
AS she neared the bunkhouse she
called greetings to the cowhandS,
who were busy saddling their horses
for another days work. And when
she got to a place where most of
them could hear her, she said:
Atkinson Warns Hands.
IT don't want any more of this
night riding, boys. You might not
be as lucky as Ret. 1t was grand
of all of you to do this for me, but
1 just can't let you risk your necks
for me, even If we lose every head
of cattle on the place"
She tried to finish in a humorous
tone, Who would sing bass in the
quartet if that bullet had found its
mark last night?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

to be awfully low to see cattle die
Of thirst"
There are some pretty low char
acters in this world, Miss Allison.
I've known quite few myself"
They rode on in silence. 1t was
getting warmer now and the climb
was getting sleeper and rocker.
They had to rest their horses fire.
quently as they wound up the
stony trail.
Copyright, 1s41. CHICAGO Daily News, Incl
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Allison reveals q strange fact
about Rocky Knoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

She tried to laugh, but they could
tell she was disturbed over what had
happened. They were disturbed, too,
but they had no intention of sitting
back and doing nothing about it.
She found Ret with his arm in a
sling, but not too uncomfortable. He
was inclined to treat it lightly and
had very little to add to what John
had already told her. He was i'm
patient to be back in the saddle and
grumbled at having to stay around
the clubhouse.
Back at the ranch house, Allison
only nibbled at her breakfast, al
though buckwheats and sausage
were one of her favorites. The
anxiety of the past few weeks left
her a meager appetite.
The sun had pulled itself over the
distant hills by the time Allison and
John were mounted and on their
way. 1t was the beginning of a
warm, scented spring day. The whole
countryside seemed to be springing
to life, glad to be RID of the drab
vestments of winter and eager to
wear springs gayer robes. The
horses galloped away from the cor
raj, along the creek bed and toward
Rocky Knoll.
AS their first burst of speed slack
ened they refined the horses in and
walked them side by side. John,
what do you think we will find when
we get to the spring."
1--we been wondering about that
myself. 1 was up there about two
weeks ago, and everything was in
good shape. Didn't seem to be any
signs that any one had been tam
pering with the pipes"
Its been a month since I was up
there" Allison admitted. Surely
there isn't any one in this country
low and mean enough to tamper
with our water supply. No matter
now greedy YOU are Won would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

book. You mean that I'm not to
ride out alone"
II don't think it would be good
idea until this little thing is cleared
up. I'll have the horses ready right
after breakfast Shall I have some
body else go for the supplies?"
Allison had forgotten about the
supplies. Of late. she had been Won
dering If she hadn't been finding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Uralla from Buffalo Sbull
bu Robert Ashmore

The story thus Allison Garner continues to the
NC after fathers DEATH h the able assistance John
Wade ranch and the other commands She deeply
troubled the losses rustng When letter
from Richard Mattngy her fathers partner Whose
death shortly foloWed Mr.. Careers Richard Maingy Uhon
Allison has met addresses her Mr. and formally explains
that the that he
dispose interest NC. Allison Woed
dreadng thought OF
his selling stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
CHAPTER II.
Is selling to d stranger

The cutcng the distant hills with red fingers Allison
awakened with Another dawn Another asking herself
what to Only left until Richard Mattngy arrived
everything worked life
millions would beloved ranch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Infectious Dandruff?
get after it quick with
[iSterine

What makes the infectious type Of dam
druff so annoying, so distressing, are those
troublesome fakes on collar or dress E. D..
and the seal p irritation and itching that
often accompany the condition.
Ii you're troubled in this way, look
out-you may have this common form of
dandruff, so act now before it gets worse.
Has Helped Thousands
Start right in with Listerine Anti
septic and massage. This is the medical
treatment that has shown such amazing
results in a substantial majority of elm
ical test cases . . the treatment that has
also helped thousands of other people.
Simple, Easy Treatment
Listerine is so easy, SO simple to use,
30 stimulating! Just douse it on the
scalp morning and night and follow with
vigorous and persistent massage.
Thousands of users have marveled at
how fakes and scales begin to disappear,
how much cleaner and healthier their
scalps appear. And remember:
Kills Bottle Bacillus"
Listerine, the same germicIde which
has been famous for more than 50 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

as an antiseptic mouth wash and gargle.
kills millions Of germs on scalp and hair.
including Pityrosporum Ovale, the
strange Bottle Bacillus" recognized by
outstanding dandruff specialists as Q
causative agent Of infectious dandruf.
This germ-kilhng action, we believe,
helps to explain why, in a clinical test.
1879 of dandruff sufferers showed either
complete disappearance of or marked
improvement in the symptoms Of dam
druff within a month.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL Co, st. Los,is, Mo.
LISTERINE
the delightful treatment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Pattern

There's more than meets the
eye TO this clever Anne Adams
style. For Pattern Ass makes a
crisp button-front dress. PLUS a
''hra"-and-shorts outfit. Wear the
shorts outfit for play or for sun
ming: cover II up with the easy
to-slip-into froek for travelling to
or from tennis court or beach.
The dress has a flattering 'front.'
buttoned panel and sleevelettes
that are cut in-one with each side
Aren't the shoulder darts gay with
ric-rac stitched right into the
seams7 The well-eut bra ex-
poses your midriff in the current
vogue.
Pattern Ass L. available in
junior miss sizes IL, Il. Is, Il, 10
l6. II and Is. Size Is. dress, takes
ga yards 35 inch fabric and. l =
yards ric-rac: playsuit IN yards
35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15e) in coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

wEsrEnN wksHI<uro>
FAIRGROUNDS rsysls=F We.
tuFu n ths ard snnusi sxreelIlne
daFsnr ~ fnird WseN r. Hsrtsas
e<r an - treated = sntfs=z fFcm
fnreixn eezntriss nzdEinx fsem ths
requests m rntriss fuF ths NuFth.
essg Photographs Hzlnn
~. n G Mor-<. sar<fintsna<nt
e the Photographs nslea - N
fairgrounds. reveals thet already
~ hss - requisite ffea chins
~ nrazsl
Ire lsslsr from chln4 came
frnm In Tak-che - Hnns Kong
and took four weeks % arrive here
AFTER having hsea psssea ~ ths
esnsnf. Ffum Natal. brasil .
J. Aives u<kfsln sent an interesting
letter lie wrets. Fsrists WITH
commas sad uncaaventieasi spsli-
lnHi
sIntsndsnE n present seHns a.
~ woFts. IN ths nsst kxnazitian
n Photographs. thst wtil - held
IN your tn~n. I 80 yca n ssnd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

went TO the bed and touched hi'N'
lips gently. then his forehead jus ~
under the bandage.
Doctor stentor and Miss Burma
exchanged giances. Miss Burnt.
shrugged her shoulders. There WAR
a good deal she didn't understand.Y
either. 4
Melody was waiting outside the
hospital. She didn't say anythiagii
when she saw Kay's face-but she.
swung along beside her and they
walked together back 20 the house.
It's as II had been In the dark
all my life. Melody. and suddenly /,
/ came into a bright sunllt place
a beautiful place. And I'm not
alone. Stan In with me. He'll al
ways be with me. ! never felt that
way about Barry mean a. hap
py and as sure. only thought
did. only thought Barry was
what l wanted. know now. he
wasn't"
Melody wasn't puzzled. like the
doctor and Miss Burns. because
she loved Kay herself. Anything
Miss Kay did. anything she wanted /
was all right. II she wanted Mr..
Gilbert instead Of Mr.. Flynn, that
was all right.
"Wu said Mr.. FLYNN wanted
10 see you as soon M you
came from the hospital" she
said. He's in his cabin--he
wouldn't 20 into the hospital
as Doctor stentor wanted him
TO-"
I'm 20 now. then" and Kay
turned away from the house and
started down the path that led TO
Barry's cabin.
Barry was lounging IN a chair
when she came IN. lie got 10 his
feet eiiffly, but nhe waved him
back. His hands were bandaged.
and there were some plasters on
his face
Kay sat down on the couch.
Thank you. Barry" she said
softly. You'll never kno~ how
much thank you. ! love him. you
know didn't know myself until
/ faced not having him"
7 know. ] knew by your voice
when we were at the shaft
fcontinued on Page -. Column - /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Fer several years - wufked n
EimirA. n. I. a. = nswsrapsr 70
porter gs = nuw ssrvinr ~ see-
cna term - district attorney -
noka county. n. =
During world War I hs save
t~e years service.
ia interest IN ths Mos. as
natural one. since ~ was : snn
- ne late rraak =. CseH=s~y
charter memher snd PAST foeer-
nor a wsveriy lodge.
BE has served a. chairman a.
the membership drive and ether
committees - the leags sna was
in charge - the legal woFh ~ cen-
nectlnn with tho erection - the
$50 600 Aease home IN WsxsFiv
n the supreme Lodge - has
served ON ne judiciary committee
md lsw revision COMMITTEES. -
chief justice ~ thu supreme forum
supreme councilman. supreme pre-
late. and supreme iuntur governor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
PATE IN 2eee

Roses ronnbe gracefully this oyey filef border
crochefed oil in one piece Combine II m linen ond
you've dinner cioih-ch for beyond rs price Poftern
1896 contains charts ond directions FOR making border
IN vored sizes. illustrations Of il ord stitches notsnols
required
Send 10 cents IN CON ond token FOR this pot
tern 70 The Tocoro Times. Nssolscfoft department
Write plainly pottern number YoUr norae ord oodress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Dozen Soviet Ships
In u. S. for Repairs

SAN FRANCISCO About a
dozen ships. fiiying tho Russian
hammer and sickle. are herthed In
Pacific coast ports. all but one he.
ing overhaulsd or repaired for
service
six craft arc in San Francisco
hay. one he Minchuran loading
cargo. The Eskimos and Yakut
are In tho Bethlehem shipyard At
San Francisco. the Friedrich En-
gels at West Oakland and the Kim
and Tranaabalt are both IN the
Moore yards At Oakland.
Most OF the vessels have been
Ia port for more than two months.
The soviet consulate here said
another six ships are scattered In
other Pacific coast ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
HOME NEEDN'T HAVE
ITS FACE CHANGED

Husbands wouldn't have to make
allowances for irritable. absent
minded wives, their minds crammed
with endless party details and
lists OF things still to be done.
And home wouldn't have its
face changed so completely that
members Of a family could hardly
recognize it, what with magazines
carefully put away, pipes hidden
in drawers, and no book left In
sight unless its jacket fitted in
with the color scheme of the liv-
ing room.
1t would be a good thing, all
right, the limiting of party prep
aration TO reasonable amount.
The only drawback is, would
women enjoy entertaining If the
competitive spirit were taken out
Of it? Since they've made it so
important, perhaps that is the
thing about entertaining they
most enjoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
THE MAN
CHAPTER THIRrY-FoUR

CHATTER THIRTY -FOIh
Hes going to live" Kay said
to herself. Hes going 10 live"
The thought OF that awful black
moment when she had seen his
limp body come up from the mine.
when all the world. her future,
seemed as limp as his body and
as dead came stabbing back at her
in all its terror.
She couldn't believe yet what
Doctor Stentor had just told her.
Hes going 20 live" she
whispered aloud, her lips
numb. the dark, horrible pic
ture fading a little.
-Four broken ribs, a broken col
lar bone, and broken arm-not
so bad. II could have been much
worse for-Stanley." stentor re-
sumed. But let me do something
for you-you look all in"
'T'm-fine" Kay tried TO get up
from the chair but she couldn't
Her knees were still weak. but
such a flood Of thanksgiving was
racing through her body and brain.
II was washing away the black
terror. Now the terror was gone
entirely, and her heart was sing
ing. Tears gathered in her eyes.
but she didn't try to wipe them
away They were tears Of happi-
ness. like the flood that engulfed
her. She smiled through them at
stentor.
'1'Il be moving on as soon
a. I get used 10 this. II was
n shock, thInking-that, wei.
he was dead"
The black terror didn't come
back when she said that. II would
never come again, she knew. II
was gone. just as her love for
Barry, IL there ever had been any
love for him, was gone. Shining
through her was her love for Stan.
"YOu can see him N you
wish. He isn't awake. gave
him a drug when / set his
bones"
She could get up now. Her knees
were quite strong. She was strong
and sure as she followed Stentor
from his office and into the room
where Stan was lying, asleep
Walking past Miss Burns. she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

The amount Of time spent on
a meal might be limited. too. That
would cut out some Of the baking
and the waste motion Of turning
carrots into lilies, tomatoes into
roses, radishes into tulips, and
go on.
There might even be a prize
awarded al the end of a social
season TO the woman who at her
own parties proved by her seren-
fly, her rested look. and her lack
Of any sign of the filters, that
she didn't wear herself out trying
TO give the seasons most impress
sive affairs.
That way. entertaining could
become a way Of enjoying the
company Of ones friends instead
Of the means Of impressing them.
No longer would households
need TO be torn up for days be-
fore a party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Lions TO Install
Officers Monday

GIG HARBoR The Lions club
win install officers Monday night
using for the first tinv the ere.
monial advised hy lions Interna.
tionai. optional 10 individual clubs
LADIES' night also viii ~ observed
Mrs. r p. Moran entertained
her adult Bible class 81 her home
Wednesday. Twenty-four guests
WIRE present. The afternoon Vas
spent in games and refreshments
Lewis kimhaii. who VAS taken
70 Tacoma General hospital last
week. Friday vas reported con-
siderably improved
womcn's society Of Christian
service Of the Methodist church
viii meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Ole Arnson.
Luncheon at l p m. viii preosde
the meeting
Mrs. Ray Arnold OF Horsehead
hay, who has bern In a Tacoma
hospital for treatment. returned
home Tuesday. her condition much
improved.
Miss Frances Cols, Tacoma, IL
visiting this week with Mr. and
Mrs. George KEENAN, Of Horsehead
bay.
Glen Perkins. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Perkins. returned home
Tuesday for the summer vacation,
following graduation with honors
from the San Francisco college Of
Mortuary Science.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

This summer. plan 10 have a
complete, attractive wardrobe -
with the Anne Adams Pattern
Book for your sewing guidel All
the smart, original designs in this
book are promptly available in
simple, accurate patterns. There
are styles for every age and &C
tivity, with feminine sheers and
prints. "tomboy" plsyclothes.
beach modes, travel wear, soap
n water cottons, new accessories.
Order a book todsy-it costs just
fifteen cents. Pattern, fifteen
cents. Book and pattern together,
twenty-five cents and two tax
tokens
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department, s1s
Market St, Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

coma lodge No. as. 81 which
samuel a. crippen Il governor,
will initiate = large class
cioheasy. native ~ Naverly. y
Y. was graduated from Noire
Dame. receiving In 1870 the cum
laude degree in law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Second Section
/. aIueS Should Be Limited to
Avoid Social Competition
Husbands and Children VIII Have eresier Peace of
Mind If Wives and Mothers Give Psrtes cslny, Essi,
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Partyg1ving would be lot easier If groups of women
who in the habit Of entertaining each other would get
together and limit competition
For instance they might make flat rule against thor
ough housekeeping before party.
They might also forbid the taking down and washing
of curtains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
War in Europo
A Year AGO
June n, $50

ADVISES C<Fns<n fnfr<< r<xek<4
~ speHlsh.Ffsnzh nef1<<
T. = kmn4zz.anr 1z1~rh =
kennsas is>>s<f : Htxef we<n<n4@
= Americas cItI<<n< n E<<Islr =
FxtuFn heFn<.
fytti<h enmh<z< Fek1<d tt<ru11
hsFeaFz nd usI FxfInex<<s n -
Etsirh 81 n eeze1E>f tzFr<Irff.
rfestz<Ht Heaz<xeif lesz<d :
pFueiamzfson eeatFa1l,n9 sh< uso~~
msnt - fs4eian ard km<rt<xz
sips IL - r<Hzn< c<seI sr~<.
ne fnIi 1<fsiss. snd u pneeiei<. a
InfoFlnsflnn sn1uf a.
-liapsaz - h<eF fsam 80 v<Fy
shnftlS. ! an xuuF& f~<F<efHiir.
= kIvEH p<MkI>o~
A = f<sftri. SECRETARY 1<n<<el
msnsxsf - n fsif. 80 NJ
sptFt<< eeF~ s~nt Imm~tlef<fy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Supreme Governor Of Moose
Will Visit Tacoma Tuesday

Taeonas win - host Tuesday q
Francis ]. Ciehessy. supreme KcS-
srnor 81 The Loyal oraer ~ Moss
In honor - he val here. Ta-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page:
1. Liberia.
2. Jamestown, Va.
= 3. Oaks.
4. Fate.
- 5. Chicago, Ill.
6. Page Page.
- Z. The Colorado.
8. Divan and couch.
Nathan Hale.
10. Red, blue and yellow.
: You help yourself when you buy
u. S. Defense Bonds!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27

the whole business and would like to
get 1t over with as soon as possible"
said one Of the group.
TIE young lady in the office was
equally serious and busineSslike. She
handed each one a government form
and each went to work setting down
the required answers. Under the reg
ulations, including examinations, no.
tees, etc, they cannot possibly leave
much before the end of June, office
attaches said
The six in one" established a record
for voluntary enlistments in Butte.
Had the young men appeared one
day sooner, the record for one days
enlistments would have been so per-
cent greater, it was learned. For on
that day three other young men ap-
peared together and applied for en-
llstment. So call it six in one" or
nine in two" Either way you look
at it, the facts are pleasing enough
to Uncle Sam.
Those enlisting we're: Dennis George
Walsh, "a; James Matthew Hinch, q,
and his brother, Nichola Lawrence
Hinch, 81; John Frank Mccarthy, Is;
John Michael Kennedy, 80. and Robert
Coles, %.
| The three who volunteered the day
before were: Leo James Cote, %, a
native of Fahler, Alta, Canada; STAN
| ley Eugene Olsen, 81, and James Merlin
Scilley 20, both Of Butte. All nine gave
up jobs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
NEGROES CAN SEE
IN DARK NIGHT

Evidence that negroes can see better
at night than white men-a discovery
that may reyo!utionize the negro's role
in the nations armed forces-was car
RED 10 Washington from Fort Bragg,
N. C. By two scientists who have been
conducting vision tests with selectees
there
One Of the two scientists, DR.. II. De
Sylvia Of the Yale university driver
research center, described the dLscov-
cry as the most startling find since
We entered the field" Of night vision.
DR.. De Sylvia and DR. w. NJ. Miles,
vision expert Of the national research
council, will present their findings to
Col. David Grant, chief medical officer
Of the army air corps.
DR.. Miles picked at random seven
white and eight negro seleCtecs. He
lined up the selectees on a night
blackened field and told them to look
at point 100 feet away. where q
stick had been placed.
On each end Of the stick was a
square Of white cardboard, and the
soldiers were asked whether the stick
was in horizontal or vertical position.
The negroes could see the cards, but
the whites could not. Most of the
whites had to approach to within so
feet - one-haf the distance - before
they made out the cards.