davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
CHAPTER XII.
oox 1Wonty.Throo.

The Pearihunter stood In the Kitchen
door. feeling no little disgrace. and
watched the 1.-THE form Of the gin dart
In among the bushes that lined The
cliff where 1t looped east. enclosing
the little pocket Of level woods where
the cabin stood. He saw her stop
suddenly. She stood listening . mo-
ment; came fiyinE back.
To the question on his face she an.
swered by closing the door and mo-
tioning him into the main room and to
the window BY the sewing table. A
small boy came whistlinE up the path.
"It's the grandson Of tho good old
storekeeper I told you about" she
whispered.
They both laughed a. she pushed
him toward the curtains. laughed
though it-irked the man NO little to 90
into hiding at the sound Of every foot.
step-ln 4 girls room at that, while
she stood guard.
ASK him about the hunt today" be
whispered. "And above all. ask him
II he met . man"
She nodded and pulled the curtains
close. The next moment she had
opened the door.
swell. Billy! Glad to see you. Gone
right In"
Billy did come In. But Billy wasn't
speaking. Through the little zap io
the curtain the Pearihuntsr could NJ
him standing just inside the door. Billy
was by no means Q prspessesstns
younEster-barefootsd thin sAinnsd,
very decidedly piseon.toed. His sharp
little face was deliberately and pic.
turesqueiy freckled. There wsse
freckles enough for big face. and
Billy's face was small. % small that
some Of the freckles had to stand %
etigeways to find room. But his eysa
In the midst Of their speckied sur
roundinEx. looked out sharp and bright
from under his fralxled straw hat
They were very busy Just then 10 Ak.
Ing down. one BY one. every featusS d
the room, from wall to wall. from sar.
pet to loft joista.
The g,rl closed the door. put 40 m
about the slim little mite upder sAs
ragged hat and led him to the dig easy
chair-the stricken old mans chair
near the middle Of the room: brought
the smaller rocking chair from hei
sewing table and sat down By hiaA
The little fellow tried to lean back
In the big chair. Itwas far too deep,
He sat up straight. swinging his feet
and continued bis methodicai survey
Of the room.
How In the world did you ever and
your way. Billy, out here n ths
wootiaf"
The sharp little eyes looked hii
companion over-coolly; tiny shade
contemptuousiy.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
e@,ooo Strike In Messs.v.

Riga. Letvia.-A report from Moe
COW says q strike has begun By lz00o
employees Of the government works and
In various industries, including print.
ers. The men are dsmanding an n.
creased bread ration. the eoavocatloo
Of . constituent assembly and tAs
rights Of free trade. Trooba were
called out 10 aosal disorder, n WhicA
several were killed. Whe0 the rspoee
was dispatched shooting was stu 10
progress. Some nsmbess Of ths 1sl
Amy had Joined the strikers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

mot in a long time have enjoyed
such good health or felt 20 well gen
seally a. do since taking Tanlac,"
said W. 81. johnson, $40 East 4Srd
St, Portland, Ore, who holds r.
sponsible position with the Northwest
Transfer Company.
"About q year ago began suffer
Ing from lack Of appetite and stomach
trouble and since that time-that IL.
until Tanlac set me right have felt
% poorly that I could hardly do my
work. Ny food seemed to do me little
good. II any. as my digestion was bad,
and I lost both weight and strength
continually.
"After every meal there was q dull.
nagging pain in the pit Of my stomach
that kept me feeling miserable for
hours.
The gas from my sour. undigested
food would bloat me up terribly and
my nerves were 10 upset that would
lie awake half the night unable to
sleep. was constantly having blind
ing dizzy spells and could not bend
over and straighten up quickly but
what everything seemed a. dark as
night to me.
II was telling a friend one day how
bad I felt and he advised me to try
Tanlac and I Just want to say he
couldn't have done me q greater kind.
ness.
II have picked up all Of fifteen
pounds in weight, my appetite II nne,
and although I am eating Just any.
thing want my stomach never gives
me . particle Of trouble. Ny sleep
u sound and restful and my strength
and energy have been 20 renewed that
ny work 70 No longer . burden to me. /"
Tanlac u sold By leading druggists
sveryWhefe.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
heavenly lnspieatIon,

heavenly Inspiration.
The film corporation was on the
verge Of bankruptcy. Try a. It might,
It could not sell Its pictures.
Then one day the president con.
ceived brilliant idea. and soon he was
using 4 SCOOP shovel to handle bis
money.
Instead Of selling the pictures lie
made. he charged IS admission to his
studio to sec them mnde.-Film Fun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Oh skirts, Dresses, Waists,
ceats. Stockings; orapsriss-
Everything.

Each package Of "Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool. silk. cotton. linen, or
Dixed goods. Beware! Poor dye
strsaks, spots. fades, and ruins mate.
rial By giving It "dyed.look." Buy
Diamond Dyes" ooly. Druggist ~
CeSoe Card.-Ady.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
Gx.Maysr 10 Suicide.

Newark. N. J.-Jaeob HasoliAe
four times mayor Of Newark, died ef .
knife wound, seif.inflicted, polies aid
HausslinG's body was found II bed By
bis wife. A soda fountain sauipmsat
company Of which he was head wsat
into bankruptcy recently. costing ths
former mayor much Of his popularity.
Disappointment over the los Of neas1
and friends was said to b. the metivs
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
''Cold In the Haad''

v an acute attack Of Nasal catasrA.
Those subject 70 frequent "colds IL The
cxTARRH Hsp s:i HG' VII III s 81 "a s.
system. cleanse he Blood and rea1ef
them less liable 70 coIds. Repeated g.
JACKS Of Acute catafrA may isA1 .
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE b
n1ea Internally aud acts through tAo
Blood On the Mucous Surfaces Of the %.
ten. thus reducing the innammatioo 81
sscteeine nosmal conditions.
Al Ofueg1etA. Circulars ffss,
y. J. Cheney Z Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
CHATTER x <.


~
sCa1 ~ Stand more eanpAorr -
asksd.
I'm svtn n II, u Il win ct ~ ~"
The sisa laughed. Doistsnsd the est-
too and lsia II On The wound. H did
not even wiseA Ths sting Il II hsd
escoms 70 hin . nseessity. the grats-
I'll means . an ed that mus b se.
eeDpliahed. Withsut thoight there
eosld b - Tomorrow. She saturated
Dsrs q ths csttss, laid It % the gash
as1 bandass1 Il thsrs. drew ths blouss
hack int Daees, smoetAsd the pillow
under ID nod and went 70 ~
kjtcAan.
He heard ~ rattle Of the stove. and
k.sw that ~ was preparing hin
ssostAins to ct II moved him, fos
- kesv NV patiful little that kiteheo
As'd. and ~ - Was going to share
4 WITH Ai0-ehe best Of it-shaFs II
VIII Q sDila, sna ~ sracs 1t pein-
eess He sWoss 10 himself that tAsee
oAo0l1 b feed In that kitchen tomoe-
NV.
N Vas baek b . Surprisingly shost
tt0s. hsa1iag Q tEay q such feed -
- he'd bss1 abas 10 prepare hastily
sssas lSeA. crisp toast. DeaeAsd sgk
aR1 b,aek col5ss.
He WAS sound asleep.
~ tiptosd back to the kitchen, sst
IL tray % IL stove hearth Whefs Il
WeuA ksep wasn, re-entered The room.
crew Q chair up beside The sofa, and
hspt tAs bsszing aies away from bis
faes WAos - slspt.
Nssa eADs and passed. Several
times ~ went . the kitchen to mend
~ fss and keep the tray warm many
Q tine ~ slipped from window b
Wfo6oW. and listened at the doors for
sound q the hunters that somewhere
esmbea the woods The shadows
turned eastward and still the man
slept. The day had worn away 10 mid.
aftssnooa when be tossed restlsssly
and flung his right arm above bis bead.
Ths movement seemed to provoke the
hurt. He came awake-with the quick
intuition q TIE woodsman knew b.
had slept lsog. He started to rise.
She sprang Up and laid her hand %
his shoulder.
Bat ] mustn't impose % 700 itks
tia" hs protested.
"Ds6n't 20 ~ . little bit ago that
I WAS ths aeetorr
That DRY SMILE that always startsd
h bic eyes arst. crawled ost across
Als face.
Then ] command 20 to stay right
whsFs yeu ara" she answered to the
Sow smile. % she hurried out to the
kitehen aud carried In the tray.
She ut down beside him o. the
esueA. 0xed his arm easy IN the ding.
PIT sseaP 10 the black coffee. and even
bvttered his toast. The Pearihuntef
had never lived In such luxury. It
was . dFeam-like some Of the stories
q fairies and enchanted palaces bis
mother used to tell Of years ago In the
Isag winter evenings on the house
beat He half feared that he might
not really be awake: that. after all. II
might turn Out to be some trick. like
that of the gorge that closed.
She rose. pushed away the table and
Aeipsd him back upon the couch.
TN to sleep." she said. while
smoothing the pillow under bis head.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
osemsstrieai Mind.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkinx II see that they are talking
about . whisky ring"
"What Of ~"
Il was Just wondering"
"Go on. Let's hear the worst"
Il WIS wondering whether they pss
the word ring because Of the way
liquor sometimes makes a man walk
In circles"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

W q. JOHNSON, 4 Rssaa.l,
we o.. NJ ssgs - - ss.A
~ 6eao - - oIssass ~.
asss - - f3oaA w. e6viee6
- - ~ 10lao. 0ains llDpep
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
Two Naval Filters Killed.

New York-Eugene L. Lindsey, "a
years old. whose home Is at A Floyd
street, San Francisco. and Harold F.
Stevens, 20, OF Rockaway, N. Y, both
attached to the naval air station at
Rockaway Point, n. Y, were instantly
killed when their airplanc crashed to
earth at the flying field.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

and gain every bit Of strength you
cnn. II yos must 20 tonight"
Her manner seemed not 10 invite Q
reply-rsther seemed to forbid ooe
lie cloaed his eyes and settled himself
into the luxurious novelty Of the sit.
nstlen-tAe happy privilege Of obeyins
such q nurne.
She meved the table back by the
window. re-arraneed the work basket
and vase u rcscs, and went to the
kitchen with the tray. He opened his
eVes ths minute she was gone. II WAS
farth~st from bis thoughts to spend
another moment q that weuderful day
u Sleep. His great regret was that
~ had already spent " p,ucA q II
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

Many . mans early training has
keps him from mailing eood.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

Fear makes some dodge RESPONSE
billy. but lasincSs mike. 'r''-,'.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

special stucco coating, and with pre-
| cast concrete belts and nodded
courses. Sheet metal cornices adorn
the roof, which is covered with slate.
Interior Woodwork Feature.
A feature of the building is the
interior woodwork. This consists of
Douglass fir. with pronounced grain
ing, thoroughly waXed so as TO bring
out the beauty of the natural color
ing Of the trim. The floors are of
edge-grain oak, double thickness. ex-
cept on the fourth floor, where fir is
used to advantage. The walls are
rough finish and are to be painted to
conform with the architectural con-
traSts. with the exception of the halls,
where heavy linen tinted d light blue
green has been employed for a cover
ing.
In each of the living rooms and in
the chancery are fine old marble man
telpieces, formerly in the State. War
and Navy building. The lighting. IS
semi-indirect electric and the heating
by hot water.
A small conservatory, sheltered Dy
artistically stained and loaded glass,
overlooks a large garage to the rear
Of the south wing. A tennis court Is
being laid out on fifty-foot lot on
the west, owned by the legation.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
S|AMESE LEGATION
NEARS C0MPLET|ON
Interior Decorators Putting
Finishing Touches on New
100000 Home.
WOODWORK is FEATURE
Presents Architectural Accomplish
ments Because of Peculiar
Shape of Lot.
WOODWORK is FEATURE

Interior decorators are now COM
pleting the new 100000 home for
the Siamese legation at the end Of
kalorama road northwest, on 23d street
The building. when it is taken over
by Phya Prabha Karavongse. the
Siamese minister, will make a not
able addition to Washington's lega-
tion colony.
Because of the peculiar quadrant
shape of the site for the building.
caused by the intersection of Kalo-
rama road and ED street, the struc-
complishments and presents a strik-
ing view from the Kalorama road ap-
proach.
Designed by Hornblower & Mar
shall. local architects, according to
the personal wishes of the Siamese
purely American basement homo OF
pressed stucco exterior. with specially
planned diplomatic Offices incorporated
on the main floor. The construction
work was done by Andrew Murray. con-
tractor.
Following the arclike contour Of the
lot. the building consists OF tho CEN
ter pavilion. with side wings on an
giles approximating the curve Of the
arc. The entrance faces the abrupt
END OF halor0ma roao as IL IeaoS
from Connecticut avenue.
Detail Of Building.
The main floor is reached from .
residential entrance Of teakwood.
the door opening into = large center
ture. or pavilion. The hall leads to q
staircase hall and to 2 private en-
trance in the rear. The right, or
north wing. comprises the diplomatic
offices and chancery. This wing IL
just to the right Of the large door
way. and also. for the convenience Of
the minister. by q communicating
doorway to the rear OF the center
hall. The left wing will be used for
ped kitchen. pantry. etc.
The second foor will contain the
living quarters for the minister and
his family. Reached by means Of the
main staircase. the floor Is composed
ofa large reception room or parlor.
entrance; the library and den in the
north wing and a large dining room
and breakfast room in the south
wing, over the kitchen. Adjoining
the dining room IL a hall connecting
with the buffers pantry, where a
umbwaiter is installed, leading to
the kitchen below.
The third floor will provide ample
sleeping accommodations, with Ave
master bedroom and numerous closets
and storage rooms. The fourth floor
has Ave servantS bedrooms.
A total Of six bathrooms and three
toilet rooms are installed. Providing
direct access from the ground floor to
the servants quarters on the top floor
IL a special iron staircase inclosed in
brick walls. An elevator shaft is
incorporated in the event this addi-
ton is decided on at q later date.
The walls of the building are Of
brick construction, finished with the
Evening star., 1921-05-07
HOTEL SOLD AT AUCTION

The Stratford Hotel. on 14th stree
just north Of Park road northwest, one
of the pioneer apartment-hotels in the
Mount Pleasant section. was sold at auc
ton Monday for ss8,50o cash to Harr,
Abramson Of this city by Vernon G
Owen of the firm of Thomas J. Owen &
Son, real estate auctioneers.
The old building. a landmark Of thf
northwest, was sold at the request Of
the trustees for the property. George
Francis Williams and Edward Stafford
The hotel is occupied principally by per
manent tenants.
The structure has a frontage Of IA
feet on the west side of 14th street anC
a depth Of 100 feet on Monroe street
It is three stories high. with basement
and is constructed of brick. The site
has an area Of 1880 square feet. There
are elevators in the building.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

Owner very anxious to
dispose Of his 8.room home
on two floors. located within
ono square Of Lincoln Park.
-Four unusually large rooms
on each floor. Nice back yard.
Price reasonable. and terms
can be arranged.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
SIX DWELLINGS SOLD.

Six dwellings were sold this week
through the Office of Charles D. Sager:
Mrs. Mabel c. Martin purchased the
two-story semi-detached honlr at 2502
Wisconsin avenue northwe% from Ar
thur f. Wells. Mrs. Ma1fin will occu-
py this as a home.
Walter c. Coon sold premises 1905
Sd street northe>T to Richard G. New
len. This is a two-story brick dwell
ing. with all modern improvements
Evening star., 1921-05-07

corner house At Shepherd street and
Kansas avenue northwest, ono Of the
six homes built by Mr.. Sager In this
location.
Agnes n. Carpenter purchased ono of
Evening star., 1921-05-07

Mr.. Coon purchased 1904 Farragut
street northwest from Charlotte j.
Bramer. This IL . two-story -and-attic
detached home in Saul's Addition.
Deller r. Dodge purchased tho largo
Evening star., 1921-05-07

the new houses recently completed by
Frank M. Johnson on Upshur street.
Mrs. Fannie l.. Ellerbrook purchased
the house at 156 v street northwest,
an eight-room- and-bath structure.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
REALTY MANS CHANGE.
IL L. Watson Goes With Ernest

7. I. Watson Goes With Ernest
Han Coolidge Concern.
J. L WATSON. for many years in the
raj estate business here, has become
associated with the Ernest Hall Coolidge
Cnmpauy. Inc Ho will conduct the
sales department Of tho corporation.
Tho Coolidge company Is the local rep
resontative Of the Sherwood Forest Club
Of Annapolis. Md Tho corporation takes
it's name from tho president Of tho Arm
Evening star., 1921-05-07
IN new PREMISES.
Becker Company Occupies 1850
Wisconsin Avenue.

he huur-stnry building At 11SS WIZ
cousin avsnus northwest 0soFsetowA
has besn purchased By the Becker Paint
4 Glass Company. which nov occupies
the psSmisss.
Tho nm viii materially enlAIye 0o
stxU0tur0 Do provide facilities for az
pandfng tho business Of tho oomDany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Gen. w. r. Smith
New Commander at
Fort Sam Houston

WASHINGTON, oct li.--Brlgadier
General william r. smith was or
lcrcd today by Major General Har-
bord. acting chief of STAFF. to take
command OF Fort sam Houston. Tex,
headquarters OF the eighth corps area
training center.
General Smith has been on duty In
tho Philippine islands and was select
ed for the new post because OF his
peculiar qualifications to head the
training OF regular army, national
guard and civilians Of the organized
reserves Of the states OF Arizona,
Colorado New Mexico, oklahoma and
Texas the states comprising tho
eighth training corps.
Major General John l. Hines recent
IS was designated to command tho
eighth corps area with headquarters
At Fort sam Houston. The corps
area and the corps training area
while the same Geographically are
distinct commands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
10000 IDLE
MAKE CALL ON
LLOYD GEORGE
British Demonstration
Ends With Few
Broken Heads

LONDON. Oct. i4.-England's un-
employment crisis was reHponqible for
demonstrations yesterday In London,
Sheffield and Manchester. More than
10000 unemployed participated in the
London demonstration. which lasted
several hours. but which, owing 60
preparatory measures by the police.
passed off with only few heads
broken and some window smashing.
The demonstrators were prevented
from invading white hall hut depu-
tation OF five men and one woman,
describing Itself AS the "administra-
tive council OF nationa. unemployed f"
WIS passed through the police lines
and admitted 20 Premier Lloyd
Georges official rcaidenco The pre-
mlcr had gone out and NO two OF his
secretaries received the dcputation.
Upon emerging. tho spokesman said
he had nothing to report. but added:
"As far ms Il goes. we are satisfied %
The deputatlon was handed letter
from the premier stating that the
government was aware OF the Hltua
ton and was exerting every possible
cndeavor to meet II.
The cabinet committee on unem-
plovment is understood to be making
final draft Of plan for relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
COOPERATION BY
COMMUNITIES is
IA. BASIS OF EFFORT.
Ho over S Employment
Commissioner Calls on
Nation to Speed Up

WASHINGTON, Oct. i4.-"Jobicss
men and women all over the United
States are demanding immediate en-
ploymcnt.
quick results can be had. not
through the unemployment confcr-
cace. hut through community work.
That's my job--,o Ret all states,
cities and towns busy at once pro-
Wiling Jobs"
So Eys Colonel Arthur Woods
former police commissioner OF New
York city who has boon appointed
by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to
co-ofdinatc work done to relieve I'M
employment,
The conference n looking toward
getting the whole lndust rial situation
stralRhtcned out" says he. MY
work, hewnvar. will be to apply
prompt remodiea. IL is absolutely
necessary 10 get something started
In every community.
There are thousands OF mon eager
20 work and qualified to work. They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
IRISH CONFERENCE
OVER TILL MONDAY
Meeting Adjourns Today
After a Brief
Session

LONDON, oct iA-Thc conference
~ Sim Frin leaders and members ot
the British cabinet. convened az II
O'Clock this morning in Prime Min
iSt.r Lloyd -Gcorgc's official residence
Boo Downing street with IN" View OF
reaching an agrcou Hnt as to "a basis
for settlement of tho Irish question
and adjourned at 1870 o'clock thus
afternoon until 2;3O y. m. Monday
As tho irish delegation was l,avinI;
the conference chamber, Michael
collins rcputod commanl"r In chief
uf the Irish republican army. noticed
ride standing ir a corner. Turning
to his colleagues, he humorously
""kcd what is the meaning ~ this
provocative display"
Mr. f.loyd-Gcorgc Ht this moment
stepped from the conference room and
ono ~ hts secretaries repeated Mr
Collins query Tho primo minister
laughed aud, picking up the riile. cN'
planned that Il was The first American
rifle made for the late war
Mr. Collins then suggested that II,
should sit IN a chair with the rifle
In his hands and that Mr. LLOYD
George should send Tor pho
tugraphcr.
The prime minister. enjoying th'
Joke immensely laughngly declined
to do $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
ARMY A|RPLANES
USED TO TRANSPORT
WHISKY, IS CHARGE
u. S. Asked to lnvesti-
gate Burning of Ma
chine in Canada

DETROIT. oct. i.-Government
of the burning OF
United States army airplnnc from
Solfridgc field. Mount Clemens. Mich
at sunnysidc Ontario, August 90, is
urged ia q report by Captain G. IL.
Kclls. intelligence officer at Fort
Wayne here
Captain Kclls. In his report. which
became public today. declared his in
vest igution- caused him to believe that
army airplancs from Sclfridge field
have been engaged IN the Transports
ton Of whisky from Canada. lie
charged the army officer Ia charge OF
the burned plane with neglect OF duty,
conduct unhccomoing an officer and
with filing a misleading statement
The report states that the flyinr
officers companion when the crash
occurred was "a civilian OF Ecorso. q
Detroit suburb, who has ho"n en-
gagged In the Illicit liquor traffic"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Preference Given
War Veterans in
Naming Postmasters

WASHINGTON. oct IA fixed
policy giving preferential considers
tion to postmasterahip applicants VINO
are veterans Of the world war was
inuugurHted by President Harding to-
day by executive order,
The Civil service commission was
directed hy the order 10 add five
points to the examination rating of
every prospective presidential post
master who bad been In the govern
mcnt service during the war
In addition the president ordered
that agc -imitat.ons be waived IN
such eases and that the period Of
service during the war be rcckoncd
as a part OF the required length OF
business experience,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Col. House Calls on
Woodrow Wilson

WASHINGTON. oct 14.-Coloncl
Edward NJ, House, who, 50 far as
known. has not seen former President
Wilson since the reported develop
ment Of differences between them dur
Ing the peace negotiations at Paris.
more than two years ago. called at
his residence here yesterday and LETT
his card for the former president and
Mrs Wilson.
while II has been reported several
times since that these differences had
heen forgotten. Colonel Houses re-
lntiouA with the former president as
confidential adviser on political and
international affairs during the first
six years Of his presidency Were
acknowledged never 20 have been re-
Mmcd during his tenure of Office.