davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21

wit enough to refrain from throwing
a look Of gratitude to this new-found
ally.
"Ah, for Gawd's sakel" Inez pro
tested In disgust. "You make me
weary. II you think you can trust
that double-faced cat any further'n
you can see her"
~ don't ask you to trust me-" Pris.
ella explained-"only to give me time
to rest In quiet and comfort--not here
before we 60 into our plans And
you peed not trust me. I'm willing
that one of you shall come with me
and see that play fair You can
trust Addie ;"
THAT'S perfectly fair" the English
woman insisted. 'T'll go with Nora,
and you know me well enough to know
she won't lift 'er and without me
SEEM It,"
IAN right" the Nut conceded. take
Addie home with you and give me
your word you'll be ready to see me
az ClCAtH toiHOiIOW
Inez founced to her feet in a rage.
'You pack of poor boobs y she shrilled.
"Can't you see she's only framin' to
slip you the double cross--and YOU
all helpin' herl"
"Only one thing MORE" Priscilla in
sisted. as II she had not heard. II
must have my things back-my suit.
my blouse, my jewelry."
"Hellop' Harry sat forward. cycling
her sharply. Thought you looked
different. What's become of your
elothes?"
Priscilla's nod indicated Inez "She
stole them from me. Make her give
them back
The Nut turned to Inez, scowling
blackly. "Give them back"
Eyes, ! will--not. I got bromide
enlargement of me bein' such simp."
you'll do as / say" Harry insisted
darkly, I'm runnin' this show
you are-like h-lw
The girls defiance found an echo In
new voice at the back of the room.
Like HI is rightr
There was concerted turning OF
startled heads.
The door had opened noiselessly. II
framed the figure of a man wearing n
greasy red sweater hiked up at either
hip to permit his hands to remain in
the pockets Of a pair Of tattered.
frayed and stained khaki trousers. His
pose was rudely nonchalant. A cap
Of gray cloth pulled forward shad-
owed his eyes; but the face stamped
with an evil, mirthless grin, was un-
After moments relish of the dra-
matte sensation effected by his unher-
aided resurrection, Red Carnehan
'louched in, closed the door with a
kick of his heel, and put his shoulders
o It,
It'll take a smarter guy'n you are
n ever will be, Harry" he asserted
n a blurred voice of arrogance, ito
Joss this bunch as longs I'm on top
II the map
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21


Priscilla began to get her bearings,
/. finding herself In that sordid room
where she had witnessed the meeting
of Leonora and Inez, beside the In
sentient body of the drug fiend, on the
night of the storm. She reviewed face
after face known to her through the
associations of her dreams; English
Eddie, heavy, ford and fiashy; Char
lie the Coke, CHASTITY of face, shifty-
eyed, with his frail, racked body and
spasmodic gestures; Inez with elbows
planted on tire table, sullen face
clamped between two fists; at her side,
the Nut, to whose presence nothing of
his uptown elegance adhered but the
handlwork of his excellent tailor, la
boring under the burden of a new
part, self-assumed, his bottle neck
shoulders wearing with poor grace the
mantle of Red Carnehan, master of
gunner; three or four others, reinem-
bered as lesser limbs Of Reds
gang. ..
The company sat In silence, staring
at Nora with unfriendly, inquisltive
eyes, Precisely so had Leonora ON
that occasion faced prejudiced jury
of her kind. Only the setting was
slightly different, the company deci-
mated, Its presiding spirit gone beyond
recall.
The pause lasted longer than the
patience of Inez She sat up sudden
ly and waved an extrayagant arm.
gimicking the manner of bally-hoo be-
fore circus side show.
"Ladeez and gempmuml' she pro-
claimed In a fiat professional bawl; Il
have the honor to present to you t.
night the only certified Two-in-One in
captiyity-Miss Priscilla Maine, the
latest fashion hint from FIT avenoo,
and plain Nora O'More Of this club.
Take good look, ladeez and gemp-
mum, at this peerless freak, the only
Twin Two OF Kind. A single price
Of admission pays for both-one dime,
the tenth part Of dollar-and your
money back IL yaint satisfied I"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21

wavering In his hand. With choking
cry, Priscilla covered, throwing both
hands out to shield her face The Nut
and A6die fell upon Carnehan bodily
| For moment 1t seemed that they
| might be able to hold him. But he
| fought with the strength of a maniac.
The hold Of the English woman was
broken first, she was thrown off Shrek
ing for help. The Nut chung desperate
ly TO Carnehan's pistol hand, striving
to wrest the weapon from him. Then
others closed in, Carnehan became the
core of swaying, writing tange of
bodies.
1t was, Priscilla thought, like look
ing through peep hole into hell.
They fought like wild beasts in a pit,
like beasts they growled, yelped,
snarled, snapped, howled, roared A
haze of dust, beaten up from the I'M
swept floor by scuffling, shifting,
stamping feet, hung in the gas light
The pistol exploded with a detona-
ton ear-splitting in that confined
space.
Priscilla, witless with fright, felt
herself seized and urged toward the
door.
BEAT 1t, child-get out of this as
quick's you can | seen from the very
first you wasn't Nora I"
She recognized the accent of Eng.
lish Addie.
In one 1.-THE bound, a crouching
shape of malice with pale face of
evil and blazing eyes planted itself
before them and blocked the way,
keep away from that doorw Inez
screeched. "She shan't get away. she
shan't! I'll rip her eyes out frstw
She darted clawing hands at Priscil.
las face. The bulk of the English
woman came between them. In panic
Priscilla paved frantically at the
door, swung 1t WIDE stumbled out.
Numbered blindly into the wall where
the hallway turned, cannoned off, and
somehow found herself before a sec
ond door.
An aged Chinaman was guarding II.
Duly she remembered having seen
him before and wondered would he
seek to hinder her But he seemed
unaware of her. He was cycling i'm
passively the door, which, she discov.
cred, was quiverlng under a rain OF
blows on the other side.
Grasping instinctively at the truth
she thrust the guardian unceremoni. |
Dusty aside and began to tumble with
the bolts.
Without protest, the Chlnaman
turned and shuffied off.
The storm of blows continued. The
bolts were reluctant to her shaking
uninstructed fingers. AT length. how. |
ever, the last slid back, she lifted the
stout iron latch, the door slammed
open.
Three uniformed policemen. armed
with pistols and nlghtstlcks, charged
In. Seeing the girl, one seized and
threw her roughly back against tho
wall. She gave a cry of pain. A voice
she knew protested sharply:
''Let that lady go, officer She Ia
my wife,"
Priscilla turned. Mario was offer.
ing her the haven of his arms Sba |
went into them sobbing his name aloud
Other police officers passed them RIM.
ming.
AS readily as though she had been
a child. Mario gathered her m and
strobe down the stairs Arms ronnd
his neck she clung closely TO hin,
His breath was on her check, shc was
aware of his strength and gentlenoss |
Nesting against his bosom, shc wos |
sensible of the unhurried, powerfn,
pulsatlons of his heart &C..
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21
SEES 10000 Memhers ae Goal.

win $4,000 members at the end OF
''~o' Kansas department of the Amer
.eah Legion has set 10000 Legion
""ires as its goal for 1921. The STATE
uaS potential membership OF oo'ooV,
Inc department now numbers 3la
v'S's Of the Legion and 106 units OIL
lie Women's Auxiliary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21

At adeez and uempmum!" She Pro-
claimed In Flat, Professional
Bawl.
she suggested in tone not unkind.
Priscilla shook her head. You'd bet
ter" the woman insisted; "you need
It." she tilted bottle over the glass,
coloring the water with the liquor
Despairing of getting what she want
ed, too thirsty to permit of long hest
tation. Priscilla put the glass to her
lips and drank.
Everybody sit tight Inez warned !;
.'the big bunk act is about to com
mcnce."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21
Gle
AMERICAN
rs,. Dspartment Supplied by
Copy for inns srinn NaWs Service.l

rhia Department ouppitea o.
copy i am.rican Legion News ssrvlce.l :.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21
Dlstrlbutlnn Victory Medals.

Although there will be no more army
recruiting for some time, the recruit
ing officers will continue to distribute
victory medals to members OF tne
american Legion and other ex-service
nen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21

Eight Bars on Victory Medal.
George Leander, member OF Ar
gonne Post Of the American Legion
at Des Moines, Ia, has eight bars on
his Victory medal.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Two Engagements Claim
Interest of Greenwich
Miss katherine Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Lanier to Become
Spring Brides
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, March 12.-So-
ciety is interested in two large we'd
dings to take place in the spring. Miss
Katherine Williams Smith, daughter of
Alfred Gilbert Smith, head of the
Ward Steamship Lines of New York,
and Mrs. Smith, whose country resi-
dence is at Field Point Park here, is to
be married to Henry Gray Schaufflcr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Schauf-
Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Lanier, of Greenwich, is to
become the bride of Robert Hart Boil
! ling, Of New York. Mr.. Schauffler is
one Of six brothers. who with their
father were in active military or naval
service during the wa. He was with
the United States ambulance service,
being attached to the French armies.
He is graduate OF Northwestern Uni
versity. Mr.. Boiling also WAS in the
service.
Rehearsals have started for the comic
opera pirates of Penzance," to be
given by members of the Field Club
here and some outside talent Robert
Lawrence, Of New York, is coaching the
cast.
A dinner and supper dance at the
Field Club tonight attracted about one
hundred members of the club and their
friends.
Herbert T. Hand and son, Herbert
7. Hand jr.. have taken bachelor apart
ments in New York in the absence OF
Mrs. Hand, who has gone to Europe to
visit Mrs. Hands sister, Mrs. Henry
| Wadleigh, in Switzerland
Henry L. Britain returned to his
country residence, The Castle, on
| Brookside Drive, here last Saturday,
after spending fortnight fishing in
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Britain had as
their guests over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin H. Sisson, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs, +. ". Bassett, of Bridge
port; Tracy c. Dixon jr., Of Meriden;
DR.. Madge McGuinness and Thomas Nc
Gehee Hifer. of New York.
Mrs. Leonard H. Dyer and daughter,
Katherine, have gone to Texas. where
they will spend month with Mrs.
Dyer's parents,'Judge and Mrs. John j.
Duncan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Cure Lures Tourists
To Virginia Hot Springs
Coming of Spring Season Aug
ments Colony at the Noun
tain Resort

HOT SPRINGS, Va. March 12.-The
period between the close Of the winter
and the coming of the spring season
at the Virginia Hot Springs directs, as
in previous years, renewed attention to
the cure, and during the week many
persons registered at the bathhouse
Among them were Sir Ashley Sparks
and Lady Sparks, Mrs. James Spence
and Miss Mary Spence, Of Rockland,
Mass; Mrs. James NJ. Beck, of Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kissick
William Brewster, Eugene V. +. Thayer
and George A. Ahrens, of New York +;
Mrs. Arthur Biddle, Of Philadelphia,
and John Russell Sheehan, Of Bridge
port. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crmmins, of
New York, have taken one Of the Home
stead cottages for four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stuart Snedden have
arrived from Bronxvillc. Other arri-
walls from New York include Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred l.. Loomis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
p. Loveman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van
Raalte, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Churchill,
Mrs. William knight, Mrs. NJ. V. R.
Johnson, Thomas Lenane jr., John Rus
sell Shechan and John Balm jr.
The honeymoon colony at the Home
stead was increased by the arrival of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Northam Lee,
who are to be here a fortnight before
returning to New York.
Mrs. William Coleman Freeman, Miss
Agnes Rowland Lewis, Mrs. William
Henry Fuller, Miss Judith Jennings
and Miss Agnes Brooks, of Philadel-
phia. are recent arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
New Rochelle Auxiliary
Aids Colburn Home Fund
Women's Democratic Organiza-
ton of Westchester County
Meets at Tarrytown
MOUNT VERNON NJ Y NJ

MOUNT VERNON, NJ Y, March 10.
MIR. and Mrs. William Henry Mar
tens, of Mount Vernon, have issued in
vltatlons for the marriage of their
daughter, Thelma Lucille, to George
Williams Repetti on the evening of
March 30 at the Church of Saint
Ursula
Extensive arrangements are now be-
ing made for card party to be given
at the White Plains Armorv on April
Ia to raise funds for disabled soldiers
The affair will be under the direction
OF White Plains women affiliated with
the Women's AuXiliary Of the National
Disabled Soldiers League. The chair
man of the ticket committee is Mrs
Frank f. Perley, of White Plains.
The womens auxiliary of the Col
burn Home q New Rochelle held a
card party Monday afternoon for the
purpose of raising funds for the home
Those who took part were Mrs. A. Cal
houn, Mrs. Charles A. McGill. Mrs.
Alvin Bradley, Mrs. P. II. Cahill, Mrs.
Mary T. Forbes, Mrs G.. j. Garter, Mrs.
Moulton, Mrs. Harry Bruce, Mrs. Clay
ton A. Turner, Mrs. William A. Hada-
way, Mrs A. Charles Stegman, Mrs. w.
l.. Glow and Mrs. Flack
A large number of prominent women
attended meeting of the Women's
Democratic, Organization of Westches-
ter County, Mrs. Daniel O'Day, of Rye.
chairman, which was held Wednesday y
afternoon at the residence of Mrs Ed
ward f. Giberson, Tarrytown Among
the speakers were Mrs. Halsey w. Will
son and Miss M. Louise Gross. The
Sinnott, Mrs, A. Nacke and Mrs. II
Barrett
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Bermuda Hotels Full;
Pre-War Cayety Resumed
Among Events of Week Is Din
ner Given bv MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Below. of n. Y.
Special Dispatch to The Trib,,,s

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 12.-
Bermuda has resumed all its pre-war
gayety and the hotels are crowded
Before the weekly dance Thursday
night dinner parties were given by
Mrs. Bonner, of New York; Mrs. w. l..
Foulke, of Philadelphia, and l.. S. Hoff-
man, of Short Hills, N. j.
Bud" Appleton gave dinner at the
Willow Rooms Friday. Among the
guests we're Admiral Sir William PAX
enham, Captain Curzon- Howe, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Leas, Mrs. Francis D. Fitz-
gibbon, Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Fair
fax, Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BELOW, Of New
York. recently entertained the Cover
nor of Bermuda and Lady Willcocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alsop, of New York, and
the Hon. o. 7. Middleton and Mrs. Mid
dleton at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brady, of Roch-
ester. N. Y. are at the Princess Hotel.
Miss Delight Weston. who has been
staying at the Chimneys with Mrs.
day.
A recital was given in the Cathe
dral Monday by A. NJ. Purcell, organ
ist. assisted by Miss Ruby Gerard. vio-
linist, and Miss Ryan. Miss Gerard
gave farewell concert at st. GEORGES
Hotel Tuesday.
r. NJ. Appleton gave a luncheon
party at which the Governor of Ber-
muda was guest of honor. Others
present were Colonel /. L. Payson,
and Winthrop Burr.
Mrs. F. D. Fitzgibbon will take a
leading part in theatrcals here to be
given for the benefit of the new hos
pital. Mrs. Clarke Voorhees,, Of Lyme,
Conn, also will take part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Currie and
Major and Mrs. V. G. Currie are guests
of Senator and Mrs. N. Currie at
Cedar Lodge. Paget.
Vivian Hodgson Burnett is the guest
Of his mother at her home here.
Mrs. Vincent Astor arrived here
She has taken Westmoreland
and expects Mr.. Astor shortly. Among
other tourists due in Bermuda next
week are Mrs. George w. Daniel, Mrs.
Joseph F. Bailey and Mrs. j. Earl
Patterson, of New York, and Sir
Edward Mortimer Hamilton, of London
and New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Crepe de Chine in
New Spring
Blouses, SS.98

This is one of the sx-
tremely lovely models for
Spring distinctive and
pretty, and yet SO conserva-
tive that women may wear it
for all hours and feel it is
correct.
The over-the-skirt effect is
accentuated by the ribbons
that draw through the low
cred waistline and tie grace
fully over the hips.
Colors include silver gray,
bisque. honeydew, porcelain
blue, flesh or white.
Sizes "a to AZ.
y. & S.-Second floor, East
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Great Values i'm
Corsets

Pink Silk Brocaded Coutil
Corsets with low bust, long
hip and elastic section at
top, with black boning. $3.50
A. & S. Pink Coutil Cor
sets, designed for the we'll
developed figures. Long
line hip. with elastic section
in the skirt; graduated front
steel. S1.o5
Warner Rust Proof Cor
sets in a laced-front model,
designed for slender nd
average figures; very ow
elastic top; fashioned Of
pink batiste. N169
a. 6; s. Second floor, East
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
New Modes in Misses Wraps
Satin Day Coats at $444 .95
Tuxedo Front Goats, $34.95

group of fetching models for Miss Fourteen to
Eighteen Years
At S3495 Wraps and Coats of the ofest Wool Veours
designed in various models. The Tuxedo front model
(pictured) gives the SLIM graceful silhouette
At $4495 is of quilted Satin Coats (n;c
tured). 1t is fashioned Of Black Satin and lined trouoh
with contrasting color Messalne Other Satin Coats
quilted stitched, and trimmed with Slvnx m
to $15O.OO AS S. Second floor Contra, r
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
A Wonderful Sale of
Imported Voiles and Crepes, 81. 49 yd.

hese lovely fabrics
the most effective An sort of
all
amazingly in wild And thousan
Percale yard!
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
A Spring Sale of Silks

1resh' perfect IN weave, lovely in colo
price.
Crepe de Chine, $1.39 yd.
In wide range of colors, 36 in. wide.
Navy Blue Chiffon Tafeta, $1.74 yd.
All silk. Under regular price. IS
irf wide.
New Printed Georgette Crepe, $1.49
The most effective new prints, in
light and dark colors, all silk, 50 m
wide.
Satin Charmeuse, $1.69 yd.
All silk. Exceptionally good range
of colors. SO in wide.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Misses Smart New
Wool Plaid Skirts
$685.

They are the sort of skirts
particularly loved by young
girls. for their plaids are in
striking color combinations
IN either light or dark tones.
The materials were selected
by us, and 4 new models
were made from them.
Wristbands rs to 27.
Lengths 33 tc SO.
\. x s.-second foor Central.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
MORE wATER-MoRE PEOPLE.

More water aud more people are synonymous
terms. insofar as Amarillo is concerned. Experts
have declared that without water. in abundance,
Amarillo can not grow and take her righ,iul place
OF importance in the state OF Texas.
Water is an essential. and its measure OF sup
ply must represent the extent OF the growth OF the
population OF Amarillo. Manufacturing enter
prises will not. can not locate in Amarillo and
operate without water. Amarios gas supply en-
titles her to numerous plants in the manufacturing
fields. but these can not be located and operated
without water in abundance and so priced as to
make il available for their needs.
Amarillo's officials when they shall have ar
rived AZ the point for action, will find the people
ready to join hands with them to put over such
water program as will meet every requirement
Of the present and future population.
Many other cities OF Texas and adjoining states
have recognized. some OF them rather late that
every phase OF their futures were bound up in the
water supply Prominent among these are Dallas,
Tulsa, Oklahoma City each and all OF these hay
ing spent millions of dollars to supply the demands
OF their people. IL is for Amarilos citizens to
say that the communities named gave much
thought. spent money in planning had many con-
ferences before determining on lines OF action
leading to the surest and most dependable
sources OF relief.
Amarillo will find thorough investigation and
preliminary surveys amply justified as prepare.
ton for final action in connection with the cam.
paign for supply water. bouteously.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
4 PARDON BOARD.

An exchange In discussing the par.
Ioning Ut conyicis takes the position
that the pardon hoard plan In practice
little more satisfactory than the on,:.
man power system and that the only
practicable way e. cud regime II cX.
cssivc parduns II 90 elect another gov.
rnur. This plan. however. Is likely 30
~ cumbersome az times. The only pos.
sihle assurance would be- for the elect.
rate to make each candidate for GOV.
'rnor pledge himself not In issue too
many pardns This. however. would
'c unsatisfactory indefinite. not to saw
'lastic. In the lack ~ any pledges a.
al the electorate would merely have -
Use its own judgement In estimating
how pardonlferiouS any certain candi.
date might prove 10 be rs governor. 70
would not do for a candidate TO pledge
nly four parduns. or thirty pardons.
" no parduns NJ all. In case gov.
ernur suddenly showed disposition to
- pardunablc RICH, after his Inaugural.
ion, the voters would have 10 walt twu
wears To make change and meanwhile
he whole convic, population might he
turned Loose. No. We fear the idea ~
not practical.
We are inclined To favor the pardon
'oatd plan. II the governor In inclined
20 De- strict. IL is doubtful u n board
would succeed IN securing too many
parduns. II he were inclined To be too
lcnicni. the board would In all probah.
ility always include one conservative
md II would certainly prove more of
heck an the governor than no checS
at all. \ beard seeking 10 empty ths
state prison can be- fired nj once by
The governor or without the delay Of q
year or two and new board installed.
We might suggest provision for
tull public hearing of all eases: requir.
'ng the Recommendation ~ the trIa,
court and prosecutor and includln;
other safeguards and checks. Anyhow.
the one'man.powcr plan IL undesirable
md We are confident this In one Ia.
stance In which the commission system
" meriiorious. A whole board is much
less likely with It's various minds 10 go
70 one extreme or the other In the liz.
Grafton 81 convicted offenders against
the law.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
WHAT n FRESH AIR,

Prof. G. y. A. winslow. Of the DE.
parimcnt 81 Health of Yale University
has come forward with n definition 81
the term fresh air" that is heartily en-.
dors'd by the MichlRan Anti .Tubercu.
losis Association. Here IL Is;
Fresh nj rhas four qualities. Fresh
ar first. II coll air. Air that ls above
81 degrees =. is always harmful except
Tor very old people. Whenever the in .
door temperature rises above this point.
the circulation Is upset. one tends to he.
come dun. ianguld and inefficient. and
the delicate membranes O fthe nose and
throat are injured.
Secondly. fresh air II moving air.
sun air blankets the body and pro.
nuces a deadcning. numbing effect. Air
w gentle motion stimulates the skin.
Thirdly. fresh air In moderately
moist air. Either very dry or very hu.
mid air is harmful.
lastly. fresh air II variable air.
slight changes In temperature and hu.
nudity are stimulating and wholesome
Tor the body"
The term fresh air" IL used n great
deal hut most people do not know
What is meant by the term. For. ail
such the definition given by the Yale
man Is helpful.-Michigan out.of Doors.