davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday; cold To-
night with freezing temperature.
fresh and strong northwest winds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

in that tone of friendly confidence
which springs SO spontaneously in the
darkness:
"Yes. Reenie, and the doctor, too.
Wen have Mr.. Hardy fixed up In no
time. How did he stand the night?"
flush of resentment rose In her breast,
only to be submerged In the sudden re-
membrance that she had first called
him Dave. That surely gave him the
right to address her as he had done.
Then she remembered she was in the
ranch country. In the foothills, where
the conventions-the conventions she
hated-had not yet become rooted. and
where the souls of men and women
stood bare In the clear light of frank
acceptance of the fact. 1t would be
idle-dangerous-tO trifle with this boy
by any attempt at concealment or de-
ception.
She could see his form now as he led
the horses toward the corral. How
straight he was, and how bravely his
footsteps fell on the hard earth!
Hes a wonderful boy" said the doc
tor, Of whose presence she had been
unconscious. Cats eyes. Full gallop
through the dark; side-hills. mountain
streams. up and down; breakneck.
Well here we are" The doctor
breathed deeply, ms though this last
fact was one to occasion some Won
derment. "Your brother tells me you
have an inquired man here. Accident.
Stranger, believe? Well. shall we 60
inT
Brother But why should she explain?
Dave hadn't bothered. Why hadn't he?
He had told about the stranger. Why
had he not told about both strangers?
Why had he ignored her altogether?
This time came another flush, born of
that keen womanly intuition which I'M
derstands.
With commonplace she led the doc
tor into the house and to the bedside
of her father. When the operation
was completed the girl turned her at
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
SHOE REPAIRING

1871 SHOE REPAIRING
TI flie service. Postage paid ono wav
We make new shoes anS 49, -, w. spregne.
eeses 3 - way; sunset Fctry, 2Git w 7th
n-o~-I STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
Storage, Transfer Count,.,, n f-..~s.,,.a
HORN STORAGE q TFp r ,niaut,n ing. SEE
Auto Truck Mov,no liz o aIol Line
Chase Service N1ps SStaae work.
STOVE AND ETJpNnc .osa. ~, 4z0
Write Myer & 8enISSInSss ;SSS6 SSI!rn..o,
for stove repairs and w nSyy FIRST Ave,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

mother considered 1t correct that her
daughter should have working knowl-
edge of kitchen affairs.
Once during the evening she took
glance into the other room. 1t was
even less inviting than Dawes, with
walls bare of any adornment save dirty
garments that hung from nails driven
in the logs. On the rude bed lay an
old man. She could see only part of
his face-a gray mustache dropping
over an open mouth. and florid cheek
turned to the glow Of the setting sun.
On a chair beside the bed sat bottle
and the room reeked with the smell of
breath charged with alcohol. She
gently closed the door and busted her
self through the long evening with re-
forms in the kitchen and with little
ministrations designed to relieve the
sufferings Of her father.
The sun sank behind the Rockies
and a darkness, soft and mystical and
silent. stole up the valley, hushing even
the noiseless day. The girl stood
framed in the open window and the
moonlight painted her face to the pur-
est ivory and toyed with the rich
brown fastness Of her hair and cleaned
from a single ornament at her throat
She was under spell. She was in
new world, where were manhood. and
silence, and the realities of being and
moonlight, and great CULTS Of shadow
between the hills, and large, friendly
stars, and soft breezes pushing this
way and that without definite direc.
ton, and strange, quiet noises from
out Of the depths. and the incense Of
the evergreens, and young horseman
galloping into the night. And conven-
tons had been swept away, and it was
correct to live. and to live!
The first flush of dawn was mellow
ing the eastern sky when the girl was
awakened from uneasy sleep by sounds
in the yard In front Of the ranch
house.
The stars we're still shining bright
ly through the cold air. In the faint
light she could distinguish a team and
wagon and men unhitching. She ap-
preached and, in a voice that sounded
strangely distant In the vastness of the
calm night. called:
lis that you, Dave7"
And In q moment she wondered how
she had dared call him Dave. But she
soon had other cause for wonder, for
the boy replied from near beside her.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
INFORMATION Department:

I'M V'sWhIlUn uCTAhlMtNI
A Handy Spokane Business
Professional Directory s snS
Adv. Signs, sT1ckERs. N61ss ~
MOORE ADJ co. pes,.s;lIlss
ARCHITECTS . een Ok,
FREDERICK WESTCoTT, 62s Ro,-
ATTORNEYS 1sSSksry
George .. Ayers. 81 Ziegier BIas
AUToMosILEs.
Auto Clearing House. 1872 W II
Spokane Auto Market, 3I5 VT SnTa;;
AUTO RAfNTING AND REF iN 1sIe;
BROADWAY AUTO PAINTING ING
1019-21 W. broadway Ave, 20
AUTO TOP REPAIRjNcs 1eae:
BERG AUTO TOP Co. I22 S bJ,-,-
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRS. S1sloa:
Spokane Auto Rad. Works, N. l24 I.nc,y--
Los AnKeles Auto Pt Shop, 401 S. shes%anl'
gAI IERY AND ELECTRICAL ERV Ise
umpire Electrls Service. I'd and Cedar
Mrs. HENDKIcKs. sdS Fiysrsid. r..
FARM LANDS. -sSs
Great Northern Land Co, Howard ana5
HIDES AND WOOL. "e ssl
BISSINGER & CO.. lII7 r q 6,.
Pacific Hide g Fur Depot, iloi r AYE 70
HOGS, VEAL q PoULTRY aIiv eys,
TKANSEEk MARKET, 725 n MCSsS.s
John Lewis Markets., Spokane. WASH sS-ee
Pacific Market, ~ Riverside Ave -.
ICE MACHINES.
Harris ICE Machine Works. spokane.- =
FERRIS g HARDGROVE, Paulsen b,a-
LALLEY LidHriNNa Plants HNrs IN
MATERNITY HOME. ~
Dr.. Estelle Ditman, 1908 8. Perry 81
NEWS CLOTHING.
( L poLRY co. s S5oEs ziSEi ssh Bs
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
3: =. WINSH1P & SONS, 80 ". Isl 40.
OPTICAL SPECIALISTS
MATTHEW'S OPTICAL Co Palace fso;.
ORIGINAL TURKISH BATHS
WALLBERGS Steam Baths. POI Trent
PATENIs AND fRADEMARks.
Q. u. WestYan. 5fy PaUlsen Blde.
Sh0Io0aAEHs
PRINCESS STUDIO. TIL floor EIIen NE
KEHOiLI rYFEWRJTERs.
,orona Typewriter Sales Co IA n, Hovszy
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
PACIFIC STAMP WORKS, SIG SpraVUe
Inland Stamp Works. 624 N Monroe 81
sANlPRAcTIc TREATMENTS
DIR. ]. !. NELSON, 1926 KUHN BLDG
STEAMSHIP TICKETS. S
Assoc. Steamship Office, 30 HYDE Ride
fAIE0Rs.
MEYERS. S. 10 Howard st.
IAxI6ERMIsTs.
HARRY H. PARK, Expert TaXIdermjst
Sculptor. 316 Jameson Bldg. Spokane.
WITHERS BROS, S22 W. Sprague Ave
USED CARS WANTED.
n; Howard Auto ReoairShop. a0SN Howard
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
"HE's A WONDERFUL Boy"

Synopsis-Dave Eden. son of
drunken ranchman and almost a
maverick of the foothills. Is break
ing bottles with his pistol from his
running cayuse when the first au-
tomobile he has ever seen arrives
and tips over, breaking the leg of
Doctor Hardy but not injuring his
beautiful daughter Irene. Dave
rescues the injured man and starts
for the nearest doctor, 40 miles
away.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
irene takes the first of
many rides with Dave.

CTO BE CoNTINUED.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
NEW TODAY
FARM LANDS AND REAL ESTATE

FARM LANDS AND REAL EsIAIsol
100 ACRES IN 1,iGWIS COUNTY. WASH
30 acres In CIVILIZATIONS. no rock I've
sluinps, near level, black loan, baianoad
pasture and timber finest springs. suu'
ments. Terms. No agents. Call on ad-
dress owners s. II. Thompson. $500 Dehs-
more, Seattle. Wash.
OUR BULLETIN Is ISSUED TWICE a
month. Send your name and address
Tor our free mailing list State Rental
my. Co., 201-2 Harper bldg, Third anu
Pike St. Seattle, Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
WOMEN's DEPARTMENT

BATTLE CREEK HEALTH INSTITUTE,
SIS Jameson Bldg, Spokane. We treat
Stomach Trouble, rheumatism and wo-
mems Diseases. Goitre removed by cleo.
tricity. We show you how to get well and
keep well. VIII remvoe your wrinkles by
our new method
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
MRS. SHELLY DIARIES
 BAD ROADS ALONE
Woman In Stephens Silent 7 Six Only One to Get
 Through

Drying through mud to the hubs of
 her car and passing all kinds of other
 cars stuck in the mud and slush: scorn- ing the suggestions of others that she
 had better be pulled through axle-deep
 slcughs of great length and scraping
 rocks of all. kinds. Mrs. Edna M S,rIs of Danvile Ill., crossed the mountains
 between Nashville and Atlanta during all
 the heavy rain which made driving next to impossible December 2 and and
 sailed maJestically into Atlanta ten days
 ago en route to Florida. She was the
 first driver to dare the supposedly im-
 passable roads after the terrific rains.
 Mrs. SeHy was alone on the drive and
 never once was forced to ask for help or any Kind on the trying trip. Others anxious to continue driving en route here ls cked the nerve to make the try while many who started were stopped by road conditions an along the way. Farmers were making d regular bank roll pulling cars out of the sloughs into which they plunged, but Mrs Selly laughed at them and continued her way without injuring
 her car, to the absolute surprise of ali who knew of her drive.
 On the run across the mountains and down the line Mrs. Selly drove a Ste- phens Salient Six. and when she reached Rtldnta her car was Tn Such flne shape tlat she had only to have it washed to continue her trip. She started from Chicago with the Stephens and in the rain of Friday left Atlanta for St. Pe-
 tcrsburg, Fla, as calmly as if the sun was shining and the roads were perfect. Her faith in the Stephens and it's pgwer, its roadablity and it's reliability was sluclf that she felt that she would make the run without the slightest trouble, despite the terrible road conditions. Mrs. Sely continued her journey alone, as she had made the first part and Y1ll meet relatives in Florida, where she will spend the winter.
 It was only by accident that Horaer c. George of the Newkirk- George Motor Company, Stephens distributors, learned that Mrs. Sel1y was in Atlanta for ten days, and then only upon the eve oi her departure. She is a most modest young matron and was not inclined to talk much of the hardships of her drive But she was most enthusiastic over the performance of the Stephens and loud ir it's praise. She said:
 There is no question but that th' Stephens is the best six-cylinder motor in the world, with every part of i superior in ability to stand the most terrific punishment, I left Chicago two weeks ago with the car new and came tl rough a lot of bad roads even before I reached Nashville. I remained there during the two days of heaviest r;sii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
K|LOWATT CLUB
 OF DELCO-L|GHT

Rare Platowsky, who is the Delco-Iisht dealer for this codnty, has won a great Geal of honor for himself during the past year by qualifying for their Kilowatt Club, which is composed of their star salesnien throughout the United States and Canada.
 The Delco-Light Kilowatt Club is com posed of the leading Delco- Light dealers and salesmen throughout this country
 and Canada who have sold during 1919 1000 watts of business, the watt being the
 unit by which the company measures it's sales.
 There are 5000 Desco-Light representa-
 tives in the United States and Canada, and for Mir. Platowsky to be classed as one of the leaders in this large number Is quite tribute to his aIl-around sales ability As reward for his record Mir Platowsky will go to Dayton O., the first of March for the annual Delco- Light sales convention. M lore than 1000 will
 be in attendance at this convention, and the Kilowatt Club men will be the honor guests.
 MT. Platowsky is very well known in
 this county as the man who is bettering living conditions on the farm by means of electricity. During the past year he sold large number of Deleo-L Light plants to the leading farmers in this community and has established a very enviable rep utatlon for himself and his Deleo-Light plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

recently, but on Sunday decided to start for Atlanta. Every one said it was ssn- possible to get through, but I made it without even having to be pulled out or be given assistance. Crossing the moun- tains was the hardest experience of my life. Lots of cars were stalled in many places and farmers were reaping har- vest pulling them through bad places. But just kept plugginwith my StepheNs. despite the most awful road imaginable, and reached Huntsville without trouble.
 'I came along to Rome and thence 10 Atlanta getting here the lzth. And when took a look my car it did not show any sign of wear After having it washed and filled with oil it seemed immediate ly ready for 1000 more miles. The speed ometer registered 1878 miles when got here and I have been sightseeing around Atlanta a week. was the first person to drive through from Nashville, and t was a bitter experience, but after it have no fears for the remaining miles of my trip. no matter how the roads are. Nv best courtesy and thanks to the pow- erful Stephens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
BUICK AP|ONEER
 IN DEVELOPMENT
Did Much to Bring About Adoption of Valve-In-
 Head Motor

''The impression made by the varlous automobile shows throughout the country during the winter are varied in accord ance with the powers of observation of those who attend says E. B. Wilson, director of sales of the Buick Motor Con- pany
 "A few years ago there were but one or two manufacturers building motor of this type. and unquestionably the Buick Motor Company has done more to- ward bringing about the adoption of the valve. n-head type of motor than any other motor company in existence, for the first Buic't motor built, back in iSSs. was the Saive-in-head type of motor, it being adapted from a marine motor of that type which was then being built at the Buick Manufacturing Company
 It was thoroughly believed at that time by the Buick people that this was the correct principle of motor construc- ton. and consequently there has been no deviation from this type, but it has been consistently developed year by year until It has reached it's present state of eff clency. and as the general motoring pub lie became more familiar with the ma chanical i.art of automobiles and became convinced through the performance of Buick cars that the valve-in-head motor not on y developed more power. but was more economical in operation and sur passed in all-round efficiency motors of all other types, they began to demand BUICK cars in excess of the ability of the Dulck Motor Company to produce them.
 olner manufacturers were gradually brought to the adoption of the nrincinls or valve-in-head construction. with the resuts tnst today there are A n,,rober oT h,panies manufacturing cars eouipned Wiln this type of motor It must be re- mem 2ered, however, that a motor cannot pc oes1gned and deve1oped to ifs l,tnoat efnciercy overnight. The Buiclx valvaS ih-nead motor is the result of the devei. opineht of over twenty years experience ih IF puiiong gasoline motors, in which siine the Buck has concentrated it's ef- Ior's M on the perfection of this particular type or motor. and 1t could not he ex pected that anyone else could reach the same stage of perfection in a lesser tune, for there are mechanical and man. ulacturing problems that can only he solved by actual experience. The presen, overwhelming demand for the R,,icl, product may largely be attributed to the efficiency of the Buick valve-fn-bead motor. coupled with the fact that the balance of the car has been designed and built to render service in colnparison with the motor itself
 'Of the many things I noticed at the automobile show this development of thf valve-in- -head principle of motor constr1,c. ton struck most forcibly, and the adop- tion of the principle of the valve-ir- head motor by other manufacturers is simply vindication of the Judgment of the Buick engineers who built the first valve. in-head motor and the policy of the Buick Motor Company to adhere strictly to this Orh ssf |,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
NOTED CUE ARTIST
 INTENDS ID GIVE
 LECTURES ON GAME
Willie Hoppe Is Touring Country In Interest of
 Billiards-Plans

Resting comfortably again at
 the top of the billiard heap, Will lie HoPPe, perhaps the greatest
 biiliardist the game has ever
 known, is going to do . little mis- sfonary work for the sport that made him famous. HOppe wants to
 encourage youngsters to take up
 the cue game, and in order that they may have the proper start he
 Is willing to give theH, whatever
 assistance he can.
 Hoppe is now on & tour that will probably take him across the con tinent. He is playing a match with a partner and with local stars in every city he visits. His plan to assist as- piring billiardists is an innovation and will be included on his programme atfer his regular exhibitions.
 The cue wizard thinks billiards is the finest indoor pastime in the world perfectly natural. He says he be- lieves more people would play if they were given proper encouragem ent, so every place he goes he will devote a short period to unfolding the many mysteries of the game to those who 0 lo dNdil tD9i1SetFGS OI the OU- portunity of hearing the champion of Iall champions talk.
 Hoppe says touring billiardists have for years given exhibitions of trick and fancy shooting. Hoppe does that too. But his talks for the benefit of those who want to know more about the pastime, will be in the nature of a regular lecture with practical demon strations.
 With the war over and folks think ing more about amusem ents every day" said Hope. "thege is no good reason why billiards cannot win number of converts from among those who enjoy a high class recreation There are any number of good billiard players in the country but they have not advanced in their game because they have not becn able to learn some of the simpler things about the sport They are good fellows and would add much prestige to the sport if they were encouraged and given the benefit Of d little instruction. and it is just this class l am anxious to reach"
 Hopes plan is unique in the cue world and there is no doubt il great number of amateur billiard players who will grasp the opportunity to obtain little instruction in their taVorite pastime from such an ac- knowledged master as the champion The plan will be put into practical operation in Pittsburgh first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Invitations have been issued to pa irons and friends of Ensley High school to visit the school on Parents Day. Wednesday, February II.
 Nearly 40 teachers will De at regu- lar work They, will welcome all visl- tors for all day or any part of the day.
 At the assembly, 10:20 o'clock in the morning, the programme will be rem dered by teachers andTpupils, and Will consist in explaining the organization and all activities of the school. Visi- tors will be served entirely without cost in the school lunch room, the tood served daily to the children.
 A reception committee composed oi m members of the School Improvement Association, with Mrs Louis Macken- zie as chairman, will be assisted in re- ceiving by pupils of the Seventh and Eighth semesters The regular monthly business meeting of the Improvement association will be held in the music 1920, given out by T. Dewitt Craig. is lunch period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
!" Jimmy Valentine" Believed at Work In
 Financial District
sy Associated Pres.

New York, February 1.-Two safes in
 the lower Broadway offices of the Inter national Agricultural Corporation were
 footed last night of $7.500 worth of se- curities. postage and revenue stamps. it vas announced today. marking the third
 robbery in three days in the heart of
 the financial district. we'll below the police ''deadlines for crooks.
 Suspicion that a Jimmy Valentifie" with marvellous faculty in finger tips,
 is at work in the financial district was aroused by the nature of the latest bur glary. The absence of any mark indi- ting that jimmy or other mechanicai
 means had been used to pry sSthe safe open. led to the belief that it was the work of an expert who could solve any co mbination by the sense of touch
 The burglar in the agricultural cor
 poration evidently wore gloves The mysterious nature of this latest bur
 giary was emphasized by the fact that
 the building lately has been under guard
 of detectives in addition to the regular
 watchmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
VARSITY CLUB OF VANDERBILT SEEKS
 FORMER ATHLETES
Men Who Played on Vandy Athletic Teams Are Be-
 ing Sought By Club

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 7.-CSPe-
 ciaI)-Vanderbilt athletes, now
 organized into the Varsity Cub ef
 Vanderbilt. are planning a Bation-
 wide "searchv for former Wander
 bi1t athletes eligible to member~
 shin In the organization hut whose
 records are not now available at
 thc university by reason eS fhe
 fire which destroyed the famous
 old College Hall some years ago.
 A careful check of former athletes through records available at the office of the alumni secretary and the re- cords of the Vanderbilt Athletic Asso- citation reveal the lack of many names of prominence in the Vanderbilt sport realm and it is with view of seeking these men out and enrolling them as members of the Varsity Club that this organization is making this special drive.
 The Varsity Club was organized last Thanksgiving when all the old ath- letes were back in Nashville for the annual Vanderbilt-Sewanee football classic. It has for it's purpose the building and maintenance of Greater Vanderbilt through her student body and in it's work proposes to call not only upon the eligible members of the club but also through every loyal alumnus of the institutions
 Records of athletes prior to 1s0s are meager and it is desired that all Nan- derbilt men who participated in in tercollegiate contests as members of a varsity team communicate their names, team and years in which they played to William J. Anderson, secre- tary of the club. at the office of the alumni secretary College Hall, Nash vile, Tenn.
 All men who have been awarded their letters by the athletic associa- tion and all others who would be en- titled to a letter by reason of service on any varsity team prior to the time letters were formally awarded by the Vanderbilt Athletic Association, are eligible to membership
 The Varsity Club is headed by Enoch (Nuck) Brown. captain of foot ball, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
TN The Aee-He mainta Ems HZ & ley A<A V NJ @ at Avenue Russell Bros Phone Eney 3oe

The Twentieth Century Mothers Club will meet with Mrs. H. P. Dominick, 1901 Twentieth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. with Mrs Sam Daffirn joint hostess.
 The Cosmos Club will meet Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. Neal Duggar on Twen- tieth avenue.
 ine W woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church of Fairfield will
 .ea Mohday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. w. Adams, 538 Forty 1ourth street The Fairfield Five Hundred Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. l.. Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The buuder's band of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. J. II. Euband Monday afternoon at 2:30.
 Ensley chapter. No. 120 Royal Arch Masons, will meet Monday night at T:30 clock. There will be work in Past Mas ter and Most Excellent Master degrees All Royal Arch Masons cordially invited
 The Graduate Nurses Association will meet at the Business Woman's Club on Wednesday afternoon at ? go o'clock. The annual election of officers will take place.
 St. Paul's Alumni will meet Monday afternoon in the parlors of the convent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Missionary Society of the Ensley Highlands Methodist Church will enter tain at plate. cup and saucer shower Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George E. Boyd. Devo- tional exercises will be led by Mrs. Gober. The story of St. Valentine will be told by Mrs. Walter Lynch; Miss Laura Belle Dupuy will give reading. and Rev. L. c, Sturdivant will give talk After the programme the president will call meet ing of all the members