davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
CHAPTER XIV.
Gregory's Awakening.

Marian breakfasted in hes~own
apartments. She received-A shock
when she asked the maid CONCERNING
Ernesttne and Lola Did not Mrs..
Warrender remember? This was the
morning Of their bicycle trip to
Thaxter Cove. They! had gone an
hour ago, Joining Hrs. IArrabee and
some ladies and gentlemen who had
called for them. They had wished to
bid har goodbye III would not wake
her, and they knew It had been set
How forgetful Of met" Marion
mu1nured. Ellen, by the Way
Yea mann"
did you notice IL Lord Usk wa Ia
Mrs IArrabee's party?"
II didn't see him. raA,AnA"
Nor Mr.. Gregory RAnctawe r.
Tie wasn't there neither" said
And Mr.: Troop. did he Is With
the young ladies' q
"YeA, rna'am. He Jumped On his
wheel Just while they mounted
thears''
a little after luneheon-ttnae, Grey
DRY strolled into the villa. he ala
not ind Marian indoors, but seated
with q book amid the shadows
wrought by tapestries Of h~oneysuckle
on q certain segment OF the generous
piazza He handed her 4 letter, and
then sank gracefully into . hammock
directly In front Of her.
Marian glanced at the letter. From
Usk TO Ernesttne?" she said
t~Yeg.r
How odd that he didn't send it
more secretly" 4
He had no ouch wish. It merely
contains four or ave lines of good.
bye. wholly conventional"
Hes going. them"
HE has gone"
Marian instantly suspected some
tre4chery, and siiShtiy threw back
her head with an ar Of cool dAAAnc4s
s Gone wheee r" she deyaanded.
ch, anywhere; to New York for
the present / eupposA. Hes thrown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
CHAPTER xw-oontrrel

He gave a little cry Of e~asperatton.
you sounded that string the other
day when we talked together on the
yacht You're sounding It again. You
mean that 7 should write Annie Shell
ton a letter."
= wan write it for YOU Marian
what o ought to tell Annie. I'll
bring it to you when I've finished It,
discuss it, and we can go over it to-
gether. Well discuss It, point by
point. AL that you disapprove I'll
either alter, or else She pursed
her dowerlike mouth here, creased
her ~bewttchins brows and raised a
foretnger. letting It cut the air In
slow, emphatic slantA Tor else
weu-1ll argue the question TIL one
OF ms Yields"
Leander gave a high, dreasy laugh.
you NEAR till I Yield. How You
His eyes flashed. Good God! you
can have it with me. Il you'll marry
me-
mo. no. Don't 80 on. I abhor
that! You know why"
But he was obduratA He named q
great sum. Before You become my
wife It shall be turned over to you,
every dollar. There! Do you hate
M 90 much that you'll cast al OF
even on those terrns?"
9 don't hate you" she raid. II
ana fond OF you, ia q q You'reAat
heart the best Iof brothekI Besides
that, you've many fne traits! But
you don't love me any more than I
rae, though you really love Annie
STILL, And then, o know, Lander,
ITS VULGAR, terribly vulgar, TO fare
money IN the face Of any woman
whom you respect.
"Oh. d no! 1-
Yes. I understand. But IN this
Gaze, it's more than vuigar-At's dis
loyal"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THAT you wantsd 70 be her hus-
band? Oh. yes, You -Atd. You told
her BY your actions many q time In
those throe or four years. Your own
9.You ray that ! only think I love
you, Marian Warrendar! You're very
wise; ! grant you that. But how can
you Ne wise enough 70 read my
sn.eauss you show i. u me- IKE !
necktte.
How"
~You are unhappy. And I ana not
the cauSe. Ten tiyncs. 81 least-ene4,
i have lived with the xtrls and your-
eelf---you have askAd them anxious
etratton. Ths was VIXEN the post
came without your having Arst seen
the writing o various envelopes,
But whenever syeu saw the letters
frtt-and I CHANGED 70 watch you
1oek than cyAr-l have snokAd With
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
ROUGH
ByJAMES HARTLEY
By JAMES HARTLEY

ters. But she has not written, and
you are too proud-ah, must I say
to p~urse-proud ITO have sent her,
on your own part, a single line!"
He answered harshly. IT suppose
Tn a v~ulgarian; I suppose we're all
three ~vulgarians. You know all
about the other thines-culture, man
ners, decorun. But ,isn't 1t rather
unrehned to tell me. right to, my
face; that I'm-purse-proud :
yes" Marian assentsd. But I
had to do it. Pardonf me. Still. I did
it with a purpose I wanted to be
curative, and % waa-aarxicat."
Here she let her hand fall for a SEC
ond on his arm. What you feel to-
ward me Is merely fascination. Oh,
trust me, trust me, for I am right
you would call Annie a vulgarian.
Il you met her" he said, doggedly.
and if you didn't, others would"
II want to meet her" Then, as if
spurred by a sudden inspiration: eco
to her. Leander, if you won't write.
ton, and bring her here The girls,
you know, are very fond OF her. She
shall be my third pupil. Bring her.
As she said these words Marian
slightly opened her arms, with q re-
ceptive gesture. At this moment
quite unconsciousay, she was magnin-
cent
with asttated faee and between
eyeiids contracted as If by the stress
Of painful revolt, Leahder watched,
appreciated. admired her.
But he answered, with a kind Of
strangled savagery: mo, no. Make
1t as many pupils az you please. Only
I won't write and I won'tsgo to STRAIT
ton. I'll stay on here, with my neck
under your heel. You're a born des-
pot You're only contented when you
can lay down the law. You want the
earth. Well, ia give it to you Il !
: sou'd, and how glad you'd be to get
She looked at him across ore
shoulder, with a sad smile, just as she
was leaving the room.
"Ah," she said, how u~areasou-
able! Haven't you just offered it to
me-, and haven't I refused it?
Going upstairs through the dark.
ened house, Marian broke into one Of
her rare fits OF tears. Once in her
bedchamber, she sought for a hidden
photograph OF her dead husband, and
stared steadily into the ~unforgettahle
features.
"oh, Arthur. you may have heard!
They say that everybody has his price
and hers! In this money-mad
world Of today I refused millions, Just
for . monaery! But that memory Is
priceless, by lost love! A planetful
of gold could not purchase IT."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08
FUNERAL on MR.. G. e. DANCY


The funeral of Mr.. Charles Edwin
Dancy, whose death occurred in New
York City last Saturday morning
was held from the residence of Miss
Mary Billups at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the remains having reach
ed here Monday evening.
In the presence of relatives and sor.
rowing friends, Rev. E. L. Malone con.
Quoted the impressive services. The
pail bearers were Mr.. George Sher-
man, Mr.. w. G. Evans, Mr.. Chas w
Evans, Mr.. William Lanier, MI. E. S
Moore, Mr.. w. w. Garth.
The following ladies composed the
flower committee: Mrs. Jno. r. Tack
EFT, Mrs. w. B. Harrington, Mrs. Will
lis Banks, Mr.. Will Watson, Miss
Mary Garth.
Mr.. Dancy was native of Column
bus having been born here about
sixty years ago. In early manhood,
he removed to Texas where he taught
his profession, music, for few years,
going to New York City thirty years
ago to avail himself of that city's
larger opportunities and in that city
he met with marked success in his
chosen work.
Mr.. Dancy was very telented mu-
sician, being composer as we'll as
teacher of music executing upon the
violin with as much facility AS upon
the piano.
Deceased is survived by a young
son, Rollin Dancy, two sisters, Mrs.
E. d. Herring of this city, and Mrs
Robt. Burgess, Of Washington City,
and two brothers, Mr.. Allen Dancy, of
Crawford and Mr.. Fenton Dancy of
New Orleans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08
PICKENs COUNTY DEPARTMENT
By F. H. WILLIAMS.

Today the citizens from over Pick
ems county are gathered at the cour
house in Carrollton to make histor!
for the county. 1t seems new err
is dawning and the possibility of gooC
roads in Pickens county remains will
the action Of the citizens en- the 9th
day of June, when they vote on two
hundred thousand dollar bond issue
These citizens are gathered in Car.
rollton today, one faction wanting the
commissioners to rescInd their former
action and only call for bond issue
of one hundred thousand dollars, while
the other is meeting to form plans for
an intensive campaign for the bond
issue in the sum of two huldred
thousand dollars. 1t seems that there
! is only a handful who favor the one
hundred thousand dollar issue and
they are not taking into considera-
ton those who do not live along the
/ Inc of the trunk highway, for the
extra one hundred thousand dollars
is for the purpose of building lateral
roads, which will benefit those in 9TH
er sections Of the county in reaching
the trunk line. Another point they
wish to carry today is to force the
members of the commissioners court
to define the roads this extra one
hundred thousand dollars will be used
on, but according to a majority of the
commissioners, they will refuse for
the reason that this has not been de-
fin tely decided. All can rest a.
aured that they will be benefited in
one way or another, as it is the in
toltion of the commissioners to spend
the money where most needed.
There can be no argument against
the bond issue. The county is re-
ceiying three dollars for every dollar
put up, and then, too, if the state
bond issue carries, as it previously
did, the state will refund to the coun-
ty the one hundred thousand dollars
used in the trunk highway. Another
feature well worth your thought is the
fact that after the trunk line is built .
the state keeps it up, thereby reliev-
ing the county of this expense and the
money derived from the road hands
and vehicle tax from the Tuscaloosa
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, = a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infnmed and irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salye
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey In
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08

hood home.
Mrs. Charlie Moore, Of Ethelville
and little daughter, have beon guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J
Moore the past few days.
Dick Gardner, an old coiored citizen
Of the Ethelville section, who is en-
tering his eighty-second summer, is in
Carrollton today, having been sum-
moned here as witness in country
court. Dick formerly belonged to
Mr.. J. 7. Gardner, father of Mrs. w.
p. Owings and Mr.. d. B. Gardner, of
Carrollton, and his presence brings to
memory an incident during the Civil
war h which he figured, which is
worth while the notice. The Gard
ner family lived midway between Re-
form and Gordo and band of Yankee
guards passed through that eommun-
ity followed by something like fifteen
stragglers who would ransack premis-
es and carry away every thing of
value. 1t was when this bunch of
stragglers put in their appearance
that Dick Gardner was placed in the
barn lot with an axe and instructed
to kill all who attempted to enter the
lot. Faithful to his duty Dick placed
himself inside the gate lot and defied
Che whole bunch to enter with a
warning that he would kill any man
who attempted to enter the lot gate.
The stragglers could see old Dick was
in earnest and they left, and Dick had
rendered another service Of loyalty
to the family to which he belonged.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stribling, of
Columbus, accompanied by their lit
tie daughter, Miss Blanche Stribling,
and Master William Stribl,ng, were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Cox the early part of the week. |
The home of Mr.. ]. P. McHenry in
Reform was destroyed by fire Sun /
day evening while the family was at
tending church services. Just how
the fire originated is not known and
it had gained considerable Roadway |
when discovered. The house and con-
,ents were a total loss, partially COW
cred by insurance.
The case of r. B. Tennison, who
vas convicted in the circuit court
If this county last November for dis
posing of mortgage property, and
which was appealed to the supreme
.ourt, has been acted cl by that tri-
,unal reversing the decision of the
over court and discharging the de-
endant from further prosecution in
he case. 1t will be remembered that
Ir. Tennison was not represented in
he trial by sil attorney and attempt
d to conduct his own defense against
he charge. After being convicted he
ppealed the case and later employed
Ion. w. P. Stribling, of Columbus, to
resent the case to the supreme court
Nth the result as above stated. The
ecision as rendered by this body was
direct compliment to Mr.. Stribling
s an attorney.
For several years Aliceville has
fire department, but in
ecent months bel tier facilities for
lighting fires have been uppermost
n the minds of those who have the
interest of the town at heart and who
o not wish to see it in smoldering
mbers at some future time when mis-
ortune fould fall on some unfortu
ate citizen. AS a result of the efforts
f Sam Wise, chief of the fire de-
artment, Ford La France combina
ion chemical engine and hose motor
ar has been purchased by the city
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08

and private donations from citizens
Of the town. Aliceville continues to
forge ahead, Notwithstanding the
fact that they were hard hit when the
slump came last year, and 50 long as
its citizenship is made up of progress
i've citizens it win continue to lead in
every undertaking that promises pro-
lection to those who go there to make
their home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08

The Quinlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
IN the head E.W. GROVES signature on box SOC
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
PARK DIAMONDS
FOR BOYS USE
Commissioners Decline to
Turn Field Over to
Evangelistic Services
YOUTHS PLEASURE
HAS FIRST CLAIM

That the pleasure OF baseball
loving boys is not TO be interfered
with so far as the Park Commission
ers are concerned was made clear at
the meeting Of the board yesterday.
when permission for the use for two
months OF a lot constantly used by
lads playing ball. was denied.
Members OF the board expressed
the sentiment in favor OF the boys
while considering an application OF
the Rev. f. F. Collier. OF the Seventh
Day Adventist Church. for the use
OF the lot al Twenty-fourth and Tat
nall streets for the holding OF two
months outdoor religious services.
II was the feeling Of the members
that such a period was too long 20
keep the boys from the use Of the
grounds. especially when It Is con-
sidered that there are other lots not
used for baseball that would be sat
isfactory for erection OF a tent for
religious services.
When the matter came before the
board. Commissioner Henry NJ
Candy inquired as TO whether the
lot was used for baseball. and wher
informed that boys are constantly
playing the game there. he declared
that he would not favor anythinl
that would interfere with the boys
baseball" Mrs Copeland and othei
members OF the board Joined in with
Mr. Candy in the lads cause.
The report OF the executive com
mittee showed that permission haS
| haan denfed the Tennfa Club CON,
posed of women employees OF tn
Atlas Powder Company, for the ex
elusive use OF the Clayton tenni
court for a certain hour each day
inasmuch as the ground on whic
the court is located has been change
into a playground and as no exclu
sive permit is granted for the use {
any public tennis court
Baseball permits issued up 10 tn
time number $50.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
BACH ODD FELLOWS
WIN BALL GAME

Fairfax Lodge No. s. I. o. o. F..
held its second annual excursion to
Augustine Beach on Thursday. The
members and friends spent the day
dancing and In athletic sports ar
ranged by the boosters committee.
The program was as follows:
100 yard dash for men-First,
John Shaw. inner tube for auto;
second. ]. c. Powell. cum links.
so yard dash for women-First
Emolita Sooy, cut glass dish.
so yard dash for boys-First,
Charles Dawson. necktie.
so yard dash for glrls-First,
Evelyn Halter. box Of candy.
Three legged race-First, c. r.
Carter and n, c. Carter. cigars.
Fat women's race-Tie, MIS-
Naomi Dawson and Mrs. Emma
MacNamara, box candy.
Fat mems race-First, Louis Oar
rell, medicine cabinet.
Ball throwing for women-First
Mrs. Brennan. photograph.
Spot dance-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Seaman, lavalier and shirt.
The baseball game between the
married md the unmarried men
was won by the unmarried men, 10
TO 8. Feature OF the game was the
home run by William Howard Of the
married men. He was presented
with a beautiful doll. The lodge
will give a moonlight on August 4
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
dupont Sales LdSSieS
Play This Game To Win

The Sales girls team defeated the
Accounting girls team at the dupont
Country Club last evening in one OF
the best and closest played games OF
the season. The score was to /.
Both teams played with eight instead
OF ten players.
Peggy Oakes. OF Sales, pitched
sensational ball. striking out six
teen Of the Accounting girls. She
was ably assisted by Miss Walden,
who caught everything in reach. It
was almost necessary to call a traf-
fc cop TO halt Peggy's speeding. so
swift was her delivery. Peg also
knew where the pitchers box was
and parked there. The result was
that the Accounting girls made only
two hits and did not need their add
ing machine. The Sales felders we're
alert and never missed a trick and
so the game was won.
One OF the most sensational events
OF the game was made by the Sales
team, who with only one out 10 their
credit, retired the other side, who
had a runner on second and third.
by Miss Oakes striking out the next
two Accounting batters.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

pound class. won by Miss Shines, No.
"a School. 100 feet. inches: second.
Davis, No. 1 School: third. Long, No.
IS school.
17-Baseball throw. unlimited.
won By Miss Pryor. OF No. 4 School.
IFS feet; second, Gallagher. No. 4
School; third. Murray. No. "a School.
1s-Pole vault. unlimited. won by
Hilles. OF No. school. 7 feet. 10 in
ches; second. Daniels. No. "a School;
third. Smith. No. l school.
is-Running broad jump. s0
pound class. won by Halllhan. No.
school. 10 feet. IL inches: second
Hahn. No % school; third. juicy.
nzkl. No. School.
drumming broad jump. 81
pound. won by Wood. No. "a school
"a feet. . inches: second. jane. No
School third. e. Seville. No. "a
School.
2i-Runnlng broad jump. III
pound class. won by Opalach. OF No
4 school. rs feet, s IL inches; sec
ond, Dawson. No. "a school, third
Cooke. No. "a school.
22-Running broad jump. uniimit
ed. won by Guthrie. No. 2s School
10 feet, IL inches second, Potter
No "a school; third. Kuczmarski
No. "a School.
23-Unlimited half mile run. woi
by Massey. No. school. time
2.46 as: second. Walker. No. q
C.h,,fa ttfrI Gfsf,,r- -. % 1.k..r
fourth. Hilles. No. 1 School.
24-5o-yard dash. so pound class
won by Deban. OF No. 2s school
time lis: second. Homer. No.
school; third. Escott. No. rs School
25-5o-yard dash. s5 pound cias.
won by Barton. OF No. "a School
time Z; second. REM. No. 2s School
third. Reynard. No. 1 School
2e-6e-yard dash. 10 pound clas'
won by Hayden. OF No. "a Schoo
time -; second. Sutton. No. 2
school: third. Brown. No. - schoo
27-5o-yard dash, unlimited, wo
- Massey. OF No. "a School; secon,
Blackway. No. "a School; thir,
Keen. No. School.
2S-25-yard dash. girls. so poun
class. won by Miss Thompson. OF NJ
eS School. time 4; second. Frank
ford. No. "a school; third. Kloberl
OF No. 2s school; fourth. Melvin, {
No. "a School.
2e-25-yard dash. girls, s5 poun
class. won by Bidemsn. OF No.
school, time A. second. stracker. (
30. "a School.
30--25-yard dash. girls, 10 pour
class, won by Miss Gallivan. OF n
IS school. time 4; second, Weave
No. 2s Schools third, Honey. No.
school
3l-25-yard dash. girls. 125 pour
.ass. won by Miss Naylor, OF No.
ichooi: second. Janblivsz. No.
A school; third. Nemelting. No.
ichool. fourth. Johnston, No.
| chool.
q 32--One mile relay, won by \
"a school. time 4.43 2-5; secor
O'No. school; third, No. 4 scho
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
RosEDALE IN ACTION.

Rosedale A. c. will get into ac-
tion this afternoon against the Au-
dubon, n. j., nine, on the latter
teams field. Manager Evans will
take the following players on the
trip. Bayard, Gaines, Parker.
Jones. Lewis. Walker. Flaner, Roles
and Thornton. All players are re-
quested to report at 1920 Walnut
street at IL o'clock Getty time) to
receive their uniforms. Rosedale
would like to arrange games with
any first-class teams in the city.
Address all challenges to Manager
Evans, ia West Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

announcer. +. +. Gallagher; track
judges. Thomas Taylor. II. p. Bardo,
John Collins; field judges. medicine
ball. A. p. Lindiey. w. Mendenhaii.
+. w. Pritchett. A. Rossman; nag
shuttle relay. Eugene sproui. James
Neeley. Clyde Davis. A. vanaman;
running broad jump. David Jones,
Baynard Lister; running high jump.
A. l.. Belcher. H. W. Holt; shot-put,
II. w. Dopse. r. Tribet. baseball
throw o. M. Epperson, r. Minker
II. Grant; bar raisers. high jump.
r. Roberts. W. Boyer.
A Red Gross tent. In charge OF Or
Albert J. Bertran and Miss G. Ro-
belen, a registered nurse, was stalk
ed out on the edge OF the field. Sew.
enteen minor cases we're handled
most Of them being sprains
The results OF the contests follow:
Shuttle relay, girls, so pound
class. won by School No. "a.
medicine ball. boys. so pound
class. won by school No. rs.
Shuttle relay girls. s5 pound
class. won by School No. /.
4-Shuttle relay. girls. ITO pound
class. won by school No. 2S.
Medicine ball. boys. 95 pound
class, won by School No. 20.
Shuttle relay, girls 1875 pound
class. won by School No. /.
7-Medicine ball. boys. 10 pound
class, won by School No. 1.
S-Medicine ball. boys, unlimited
won by School No. 1.
s-Running high Jump. ss pounC
class won by Stats. No. 20 School
feet, 4 IL inches: second. Shevitz
No. 4 School; third. Seville, No. p
School
1O-Running high jump, 50 poun,
class. won by Finnan. No. 2S School
3 feet. II inches; second. Foulk. Ma
"a School; third. Hahn. No. 2
School.
11-Running high jump. IL
pound class. won by Downing, No
2s School, feet. 3 1-2 inches; sec
ond. Crowl. No. 4 School; third, II
Holt. No. "a School.
12-Running high jump. unilmit
ed. won by l. Guthrie, No. % School
4 feet. 3 Ia inches; second. G. Win
cent. No. "a School
13-Shot put. won by Barhar. NJ
/ School. 3S feet, SIS inches; sec
ond. Conoway. No. "a School; thir,
Hayward, No. "a School.
14-Base ball throw. girls. .
pound class. won by Miss Evans. NJ
rs School. i39 feet; second. Cullun
No. School; third. Arnold. No.
School.
! 15-Basebali throw, girls, so poun
class. won by Miss Talley, Of y
2s School. 103 feet; second. Prot
, No. 2s School; third. Burke, No, .
5 School
: 16-Basebail throw. girls