davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16
Different WAYS FOR
GIRL TO MAKE MONEY
Poultry, Dairy or Garden Are
Good Suggestions.
Parents Should Encourage Young
Woman to Establish Herself as
Semi-Independent Member of
the Farm Family.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
When city girl feels the need OF
money-her own money, to pay for the
things girls imagine they must have
these days-she goes to work in an Of
flee, il store. or factory, according to
her education and opportunity. In
the country girl, with much the same
longings for nice things and good
times" looks to the poultry yard, the
milk house, or the garden for her
spending money. If her parents are
the right kind. if they are intelligent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16
Keep Well and Be Happy

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will
cause gentle movement of the
bowels on the following morning.
Try. it.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16

knowledge of Il thing Ell genderS love
OF it, the more exact the knowledge
the more fervelt the lowell leonardo
da Vinci.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16
DR.. S. A. Roe

Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
Office Over Beach's Store
LEWISTON, IDAHO
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

And for once the man was lulled into
ease-the first time that day; the hrst
slight margin on her boast made good!
Buckle" she said. Il wish you'd do
something for me tonight. Will you?"
Sure" said Seline. smiling; anything
almost anything"
Bah" she said and snapped her nn-
gers airily. while she strained her ears
for a nearing sound. almost! Well. that
won't strain your conscience none. Dad
gave me a lot of cattle reports to copy.
and hate the things like poison. Won't
you do 'em for me:'
Certainly will" said the man. and he
was looking at the smoky fun of red
brown curls on her little head, gold in
the light of the old-fashioned coal oil
lamp on the wall.
Sydney opened a door from the big
front room into a smaller one behind.
There on a table in the middle OF the
room lay a mass of papers. pen. ink. all
ready. Seline followed her in and sat
down, sweeping them together in order
with an efficient hand.
The girl leaned above his shoulder.
sweating. He had helped her before in
this same task. so he fell to work-and
Sydney. leaning closer. put her rosebud
mouth to his cheek for a heeting mo-
ment. then flashed away and banged the
door between! On the other side she
stood a moment with a hand against her
heart-for a foot struck the porch with
out. and in the dark square OF the open
door there stood the man she loved, the
man with a price on his head. the man
for whom destiny waited there in that
room behind!
Like a cat she was across the room
and out before he could speak. She
pushed him out of the light back in the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Jim nor she had mentioned the stranger,
for different reasons.
And in her big room far at the back
of She ranchhouse the girl paced to and
fro and wrung her hands together in
fearless agony and thought and thought
also. What should she do? Buck Seline
was iron. that she knew man Of
honor. But he loved her. How we'll he
loved her only he knew. but she could
guess. Many a task had she set him In
the bravado of q girls first awakened
power, and he had performed them to the
letter. Could she go to him now and
tell him the truth, ask him to ride away
from his bounden duty, let this man go
free?
She had a cold presentiment of what
his gray eyes would look like-sufferin
apologetic. sorry, but calm and steady.
No. Buck Seline would do his duty That
she knew, as did her father. When it
came to that silver star on his breast he
was adamant. And she could not help a
thrill of admiration for him that 1t was
so. Nay. she must outwit him. as she
had Dragged once she could. But she
heard again his slow drawl: Don't be
so sure o. that"
With dawn these two were out in the
cool shadows Of the house. the one wash
ing at the we'll on the back porch, the
other in starched apron, going about the
ordering of the days work.
Hello, Buck" she said brightly.
Hello. Sydney. Feel better this morn
ing?"
Sure. All right now" And she sang
as she banged the screen door into the
house.
That day was one long battle of wits.
veiled and careful. seline was to have
gone away. but he stayed. - Carefully
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

darkness, and she was keen as q taut
wire. ready for anything.
David" she whispered. and she thank
ed her stars that every man at Red
Mountain house save the sheriff was at
the stables with a sick horse. David!
o. David. kiss me-"
She held up her lips. clung a moment
TO him as we cling to our dead. then
pushed him from her.
I'm a strange girl. David" she pant
ed not like tn women you know! l.
Tm-not true an'-faithful, like you ben
a-thinkin.' There's another man-Dsvid"
her breath was coming hard-"an'-
tonight-hes hcre-there-in tn room
beyond me. lm-l'm soin' to-to marry
him-an' l want you-to go-away-be-
fore he-sees you"
She was swayins on her feet with the
magnitude OF the effort and the man
stood like one in dream bewiIdcred.
Presently he wet his own dry lips.
Il don't believe it," nc said hatly.
sydney. darling. | don't believe it. You
are lying For what God-blessed pur-
pose don't know. but you are lying"
And then. suddenly. there came the
sound Of chair scrapins on the door as
some arose in that inner room.
I'll provo it the girl snapped and
Ieaped for the door between. With a
hand on the knob she opened 1t and stood
there in the light, quiet graceful snil
ing as II the blood ran slowly in her
veins and peace were in her heart.
The sheriff stood at the table with q
paper in his hand.
This here entry O. fifteen head"
he said. but Sydney cut him short.
Buck" she said coursEeously. sit
down. want you to know that-I-
have reconsidered that-little proposition.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Sydney seemed to favor his staying,
though that was the last thing she want
ed. for David she could not think of
him under any other name-was likely
to ride down some time in the twenty
four hours ahead. They had planned for
the following day a trip up Long Ridge,
starting at dawn from Rcd Mountain
house.
And, subtlest Of the subtle. Saline
sensed her cross-purpose. lie left his
horse in the corral and idled about the
porch, the barns. the wagons. What re
waited for he did not know. but he wait
ed. And Sydney was strung like a sing
ing wire. She did not pray for she
knew not how. She was elemental, basic,
depending on herself. What was done
must be done by her. BY her own wits
she must sink or swim, and that other
with her! When she thought of him
shut up" in dull gray walls the world
reeled and a deadly nausea seized her.
No. sir. Not while she lived. Shed
have him or die in the attempt. She tried
to have Silver saddled and to slip away
for a dash into the hills alone. but the
sheriff forestalled her by offering to ride
with her. She found suddenly that she
must do some bit of forgotten work. And
always Seline's gray eyes under his hat
brim were searching every. thing. every
person about the ranch. He was in the
dark. but working just the same.
So the day passed and the long shad-
ows fell. and the heart went down from
her thoat q BIT.
Perhaps. o perhaps now But she
caught . faint far sound as Of some one
coming down the breast OF the great hill
and she tried to 60 out-but Buck was
at the door, coming in She wet her lips
and hummed a wordless melody.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
wore over his flannel shirt and brought
out q bunch OF those fateful cards that
every sheriff of every, county of every
State in the Union gets, whether by fast
mail train. by horse stage, or by pack
mule in the forgotten places. He shuf-
fed them over. straining his eyes in the
soft darkness, selected one, and struck q
match
II I show you this, Sydney" he said.
20 course you'll keep my counsel?"
Sure, Buck" said the girl interested
ly.
Then be held the hare. shielded In his
palm. against the white card.
At one side there was the picture Of q
man. at the other q description. Her
suddenly dilated eyes could scarcely scan
the printed lines: Dorian Hilliard,
feet IL; dark hair, brushed straight back;
dark eyes, clear skin, refined and edu-
Gated; wanted in Boston, Mass: crime.
embezzlement"-for the face that looked
up at her from the yellow circle of light
was the face of the man In that camp
beyond the ridges!
For one awful moment she swayed for
ward and all but fell across Bucks arm.
The world swung in a monstrous arc.
Then she heard her own voice laughing
and saying: All right, Buck: l guess
got another touch of malsry. Felt 1t
comm on fer q week or so. Have to
take some quinine"
But Buck Seline was not deceived. All
the livelong hours of that night he sat
and smoked and did some tall thinking.
but got nowhere. To save his soul he
could not puzzle 1t out, for he had no
slightest inkling that the man he sought
was in his own county, much less that
Sydney Mcknight knew him, for neither
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
SYDNEY OF RED MOUNTAIN HOUSE WNGIE E. ROE

Wen ride TO Weaver sometime next
week an be-married in th'-courthouse."
With SLOW ecsta:ic oath the man
laid down the paper and strode toward
her.
As he came brosi into view Sydney
Mcknight hash-5 o'it & hani AMI COW
cred the telltsle star on his breast
Even 10 the last INFINITE notch she made
perfect her sacrifice.
SO this 10 what has been s-workin'
in your mind. sweetheart" he said soft
ly wonderingly, his deep and tender
eyes upon her ashen face. An, mis-
judged YOU
Then he took her in his arms and
laid his loving lips gently upon her own.
She suffered the caress-becsuse in her
sinking heart she knew that she had
made eood-thst she had outwitted him
she alone OF all their little world.
Go sh them papers. mister" she
laughed, pushing him back, and banged
the door between.
For a long moment she stood against
II. until from the outer darkness Of
the shsdowed porch there came the
sound OF feet that went unsteaoily down
the step. away into the silence: then the
creak OF a saddle. tho soft thud OF
Icssening hoofs. sounds that pierced her
very soul with white hot iron.
Then she drooped against the yellow
painted panels with shaking lips that
formed soundless words.
"Dsvid-' she whispered. %. Dsvidl
Across th'-world-bsrefoot-n hand IN
tn hre-th' knife in my heart! But
it had to be! o. David"
tcopyrirht: 1919: BY Vingie Z. Roe)
Next week enEissI stery entitled
@Nsw.- by Frederick Onn Bartlett. viii
appear In this section.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
COURTlERS' QUICK WITS AND READY TONGUES FREQ

nNHERE are nunerous authenticated in.
! stances Of witty answers that have turned
away wrath and become . saving grace.
As q specimen Of ready wit 1t would Be
dihicult to match the retort Of Charles
Burleigh, the great opponent Of the slave
trade. He was In the middle Of one Of his
eloquent denunciations Of slavery when q
we'll aimed and rotten egg struck hin full
IN the face. ~. ,.. ....
80 This, he said calmly, as he produced
his handkerchief and wiped his face, SIS Q
striking evidence of what have always
maintained, that pro- slavery argaments are
unsound."
Another example was displayed By Able
De voisenon, who had bean unfortnnate
enough q offend the great Conde and lose
his favor. When the abba won't to court
b make his peace. with the offended prince,
the lstter rudeiy turned his back on him.
Thank heaven, dr." the able exclaimed.
.T have been misinformed. Your highness
does not treat me a. II were an enemy"
WY do you s.y thatr' the prince DE-
nanded. '- -
Because, dr." answered the able, your
highness never turns his back on an enemy"
The Duke OF Welington answered SINH
lar insnlt. with equal II more crushing
elexerness. When the French king intro
duced one of his fcld marshals to We1ling-
ton, the marshal turned his back on his
former enemy.
Louis Philippe was naturally Indignant,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

and apelogised to the duke for such rude
bshavier. Pray forgive him, SIR" the
Iron Duke said, II an afraid It was
who tsught him to do that in the Peain-
sula.'
And still another 10 told Of how Grsvy,
when French president, once extrieated
himself from Q predicament with wonderful
presence Of mind. he was being conducted
round the salon Of an eminent artist, vhsa
he saw q painting that displeassd him. "'
what 9 daub!' he exclaimed. ''wbsa
is tit" ., - p.
That picture, N. le Predde,t, /" said his
dcerone, 'tis my own work"
AM" said the president, without any
sign Of embarrazment at his awkward mis-
take. ''1n our country, when ve partica.
larry wish. to purchase . thing, ve always
begin By running it down." and, true 10
his part, be purchased The okssdins picture
there and than.
AN INSTANCE is related Of q newly sp-
"A pointed omeer on General shsrnaa's
star whose Wit saved him from breach
Of etiquette. I
The general LIKED youns men bot not
when they were fresh" he was full Of
praise for the bright oficsr In his frst
epaulets; but despised second lieuten-
ants attempted familiarity. One night he
happened to overhear Q boyish ofacsr say
to q group Of friends:
Sherman! Deuced good fellow. he
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
JES FREQUENTLY SAVED THEIR NECKS-By Edwin Tarrisse

'1 don't say that al lawyers sr, crcon.-
said the doctor, in his anal summing Up,
but ny opponent will have TO admit that
his profession doesn't make angels Of nen."
Al" quietly retorted Smith, '.you
doctors csrtainly hsv, the best Of no there"
A story 10 told Of Q prisoner before Lord
Justice Fitxgibbon, at the time when the
latter was one Of the justices Of appeal, Of
ireland, whess ready wit preessly aveS
his neck
Lord Finsibeon was holding .ssases IN
Tppersry county when q man wss brourht
before him on indictment for murder. Ths
fact was proved that the victim came TO his
death By being hit rith q stick in ths
hands Of the defendaat; but . pAysicia,
testifed that be had what vss called In
medical psriancs ''psper SKULL"
The case looked dark for the prisoner,
howsvsr, and the jury returned q verdict Of
ruilty. A the man vas broufht hstor,
the court Tor sentence it ws, noticed that
his lerdship had his black cap IN his hama.
"Have yeu anything to say why San.
tenes should not be propounced upon you 80
demanded Lord Ffzribbou.
The nan hesitatsd for q mensnt sp6 DE.
said: Ne, Jour lordship, have pothinf b
say; but should like to ask one question. {"
What 10 that. my mani" said Fir-
gibbon.
II shenld like to know what a man With
q bead like that was doing In ripper,r,."
The black cap was put svay and q prisss
sentsnes in2nank
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

ossded In nnsasure-thsn the syss Of the
thousands went back 10 the tat arnsabls.
barrsi,jawsd hippopotanus and the pretty
siri who sntsosd him into rotans about the
arsns aftsr . isttueslsaf pslains eurs>d
Then - he snapped the whip With erassr
serocsty -hs wheeled with y ssaAsn No.
Going b cut the rsss ot this routine
stun he shouted n IN animal man. Got
that horse ana dog resdyr"
-Thsyrs in the nnsnAseris tent sar. w.
didn't think"
Hurry en- up. IN pun sos nsrs ssuns.
Thasn iast N ysu sst here. Bssutyi Back
70 your PEDESTAL Hear msI Back there.
But 1t was not until the whip cut seross
hsr face that the animal ooeyed. De>per.
deeper. the szcttsmsnt was working into the
isopards blood In hr brain somethins v.s
tugs1ns as,ana ~ Sso4s nsntag for frSs.
dom Bsak O hr psasstsI. - e,.wsd q
the whip snd Dsaaans curved h~.
why haven't yoa dens that bsfersf Cut
Il now-+hsar ms-cut III Stay on tia, ped-
sstal An r1sAA o.pstsvD-ps.ss. Ra,as-
place On ut sE.sas,a Bs.seH r,.esl.
fhs vAap ssrusd essassos - ths ans.,.s,
tssk thsar psstttoas q - turszhss - A.
lowed thenssivss 70 - swung aSsut. rh>n
10 their psdsssais- outsaAe the arena vait.d
the horss and the dog; the saad had esAsed;
the snnounesss wers bavtins forth their
proclamattcns-andt The crowd vas vatehin.
At last Deaatns isapsd to the door and un.
strapped It before the helpss could Assist
Bind 1t tight in case this nag roes nutty
and tr1es to break out" he ordered - the
horse and dog passed within. He ,seksd cut
At the crowds and grtmaced toward the hip
popetanus Arena, deserted Of attestton now.
Then, a. his whip curied about him, hs
vhirisd To his task. Beauty. Up Beauty. I.
md the leopard ossved -Ratah! on that
PEDESTAL and up! Up there! Upl" A snap
ping crack - the whip veat cot; The tiger,
confused, had LEFT its resting piaes and began
to sink about the arena Il rvsrvsd - The
lash caught It dartsd between ths horss and
the trainer. then bshind hin,-whfls from
high above, the eyes Of Beauty became sud
denly eager. suddenly alert and shifting.
That tusEins ssoethins in her brain ~
stronger now, and more osnpsntnG
The tiger had returned before her. wrfthtuE
and snarling and fighting as.tnst the attacks
Of Dslatns- Nov be vas near the herss,
and the whip dropped to the ground - the
trainer reschsA for his bootIess- nare Of
fame. then another.
up on that horse! Up. Ra3sh! Up:-
The tiger did not obey. Again the name
and four ttmss more In quick socoss-aon-
And then II was that Bearty's muscles
punched, then II vas that the tuEEins sezne
thing In her brain freed itssh and leaped
into command. The tiger vas elaving mad
iy, twisting and rearing. ei.v1ns with al its
strength. not 1T Dslaine. but At its own eyes.
Blinded! Beauty leaped
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

agile. sleek, fast working Beauty. had BE-
come the most docils. the most obsdsent Of
an. Ana that meant worlds. A LEOPARD.
when It 10 eonsistsnry bad b ali but i'm
posnbis . ---..... 80.
WORK and rsst, rest and work. throughout
the long day. untn at last, worn out frem
frenzy, from anger. and from beatnss. the
Lon and the tiger ceased to snarI At each
other and saf on their pedestais, side BY
sds Down went Dslaane's lash and he
turned toward the door. ...., p.
-Encash for today. He wn rubbing the
aching muscles OF his whip arm. IN Be
here 1t nine In the morning and 90 70 It
again Give Beauty some eatnip and an
sxra fssd She's . good Eir4i"
Ara Just - Beauty couid not know the
vorkssss q the br.in-of Fred Dsiai,e the
trainer could have no inttmatson Of tne sesth-
ing thing that v.s fsrmsntins IN the mind
of the leopard which had lost her cub. Beauty
vas . good Etri. Beauty went through her
rota. Beauty oSsysd: that wsSsnough A,A
psaatns smiled again, vh1s fron tn ssni-
Ax~ 49, h1t.&@s . W.
rsnscesd ths light Of ths- opsn. sunltt WIN
dow. svss which watched one thing. and one
alops-the tiger!
Ths nsxt Day and the nsxt-tt was Al the
ame A week. whns the sisam tn tss syss Of
Trsd DsAins Ers~ more brilliant and wh1s
the fsatures Of Tom Bayiis and ALICE Mar
IN rsnsctsd les and les q hope- h fort
aisht-tn which Besnty stfn renaained the
docne, fist working oeedsent leopard, and
while capetown and RAtah laid asSds thar
racial dnsreoees In dsferencs 10 ths whip
and gun Of Capt Delatne. Then IN order;
hurrytng animal men who returned with .
decrepit, white horse, its bead shielded BY
heavy, padded canvas, It's back covered by
. platform which -extsndsd from m neck
70 its tzil. while on each ode hung thick
curtains Of canvas To project tn rfbs and
vitals fron Asged. feline clhws. Into the
arena II vas led. while hesitant animal men
waited with the runway. Delains waved an
arm
-Be.uty nrsr- The door Of the den opened
and the leopard came forth, TO crouch In
sttnctively as she saw the strange, arnored
thing In the arena, then to nex a. the whip
caught her.
up Besuty.- came the gruf. command
ing vose> Opt UpI Ther-sood sirAhold
stssdyt- For Beauty vas on the platform Of
ths hsr.e's back awaiting the next cut
ef ths whip, The nsxt Command Delaine
trrned Nov Ra1ah.-
A change Of the runway. Again = beast
which cruuched, which htsssd and roared
- IT caught the scent Of horsenesh, its
natural food Tnen II covered - the whip
e.zsht n fun upon ths tender nostriis and
he revolver h,zzed It's powder straight
Noward fts eyes Half blinded. confused, the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

biz animal skunk about tbs arena, twisted,
sought to avoid the whining. vicious whip.
and failing lsaped TO It's place on the horses
back. There, with one last spasm Of fury. II
vhirisd on its Launches, and. with four or
ave quick, boxsrlfks blows, dug its claws
deep into ths spotted hide ot Beauty bsstds
n The ,lsopard hisssd-thsn quieted- The
cunning In hsr brain had reserved ahs
pressure upon the trigger Of hate for another
time and the tiger turned suIlsniy away in
answer to ths whip In the hands Of the man
bslow. third command: ,t
-capstowni- 40 -
Asztn Z battle Of cruelty and fsroeity.
Again Q victory for the heavy shouidsrsd
man with his bullwhip and his gun. The
three eat beasts were punched oa the back
Of . ioping horsa. . horse that SONS day
would b kfilsd to fed them, ind rsdins
around the arena
FIVE minutes he held than thsr-thsn
snsersd into the fAces Of Alice Nart1n and
Tom Bayitss. passing frsm thstr work Of
ths mo<ning.
II susD yodrs- sntng' 70 -es.t tsst v4n
your b,ood sweating Bshemoth frum he
River Mia And that's Just the beginning"
rhs man shut his jaws light and wal,rsd
grtmiy On But the woman stopped.
please pardon my curioety.- came quiet
y, "but can't help woodsring why . par
son who can whip animals into doing such
won6srfu thing. hasn't The courage to ehas-
de hinssk into being . mani
Then she, too, want on. while Deiaine his
purple lips standing out grotssqueiy from his
white faee, swishsd his whip through the air
and, eursmg. ssat the animal men fsr the
runway.
Bring en- out asain,- hs reared And
hurry It upi-
Nor was even Beauty spared The siash and
biting cut Of the bulfwhip - hs beat the
three animals about the arena ssnt them
time aftsr time through their routine TRICKS,
and 1t last to the back Of the horse. Once
again, rred, fretfui, ugly - usual, the Bengal
roared and eAved At the leopard beside t.
But st1n the cunning Of the brain hsld steady
-4Ad she was oniy . coWed unrosponUve
thing. Delatne cr.cked hs whip.
what's the matter with yoa thersI. he
yelled at the crtngtng leopard. show some
pep! Where's your hsht-sh!" But Beauty
only stared at him with vscuous syes-and
accepted the ssEtinx.
-Four days. The dog was brousht IN. 30
COVER and yesp in fright - the ssasts hissed
At It. to seek escape, to ~ On ths groanA IN
terror o. crawl to The traan.r's feet and
whine-but at Inst to Obey - the othsrS
ooeyed, at last, - the DAYS went By. 70 rsas
on the neck Of the horse, forsfeet on It's
padded head while ths great oats erouched
behind And thsn came ths day when the
arenas no longer ~ers In psaes. vhsn heavy
wagons truekIsd out, one by one, from the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Wit than the famous lawyer, Sir Frank
lockwood He was q tall man, and an
unruly member Of his audience once called
out to him in the middle Of his speech, Go
It, telescope"
my friend Is mistaken in applying that
term to me-" Sir Frank quietly said. He
ought to claim it for himself: for, though
he cannot draw me out. think can both
zee through him and shut him up"
On another occasion one Of his political