davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

feeling for her that made 1t so. She
thought, perhaps, that it would be the
old childish happiness that she had
known In the valley, the freedom and
leisure and responsibility of the old
days.
The next day she talked in trou-
bled, uncertain way of going back TO
Red Creek, and he knew why. But
Alix was so aghast at the idea. and
Peter, who was closing DR.. Strick-
lands estate, was so careful to depart
early in the mornings and return only
late at night, that the little alarm, If
1t was that, died away.
The next time that Cherry went in
TO town, Alix did not go, and Peter,
sitting on the deck of the early boat
with her, asked her again to have
luncheon with him. Immediately a
cloud fell on her face and he saw her
breast rise quickly.
Peter" she asked him childishly,
looking straight into his eyes, "why
didn't we tell Aix about that?"
Peter tried to laugh and felt himself
begin to tremble again.
about what?" he stammered.
about our having been three hours
at lunch last week"
"Why-I don't known" Peter said,
smiling nervously.
She was silent, and they parted
without any further reference to meet
ing for lunch.
That night when Alx had gone to
bed, he entered the sitting room sud-
denly to find Cherry hunting for a
book She had dropped on one knee,
the better to reach low shelf, and
was wholly absorbed in the volume
she had CHANGED to Open
When she heard the door open she
turned, and Immediately became very
pale. She did not speak as Peter
came to stand beside her.
CHERRY" he said in whisper,
his face close to hers. Neither spoke
again for while. Cherry was breath
ing hard Peter was conscious only of
wild whirling of brain and senses.
They remained so, their eyes fixed,
their breath coming as if they had
been running, for endless seconds.
"You remember the question you
asked me this morning?" Peter said.
DO you remember? Do you remem-
ber?"
Cherry, her cold fingers still holding
the place in the book she had been
reading, went blindly to the fireplace.
"What?" she said, in the merest
breath. "What?"
because" Peter said, following her,
a sort of heady madness making him
only conscious of that need to hear
from her own lips that she knew, "be-
cause I didn't answer that question
honestly ~
1t mattered not what he said, or
what he was trying to express; both
were enveloped in the flame of their
new relationship; surprise and terror
were eclipsing even the strange joy
Of their discovery.
81 must go home-I must go back
to Mart tomorrow" Cherry said, in
undertone, as if half to her
self. 81 must go home to Mart to-
morrow! let's nOt-let's not talk !"
she broke off in quick interruption, as
he would have spoken. ''Lets-Td
'ather not where is my book?
What was 1 doing? Peter-Peter-"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

| Just minute!" Peter protested
thickly. "Cherry--I want to speak to
you-will you wait minutef"
She was halfway to the door; now
she paused. and looked back at him
with frightened eyes. Peter did not
speak at once; there was moment
Of absolute silence.
And in that moment Alix came in.
She had said goodnight half an hour
before; she was In her wrapper and
her hair fell over one shoulder In a
rumpled braid. Cherry, sick with
fright, faced her in sort of horror,
unable to realize at that moment that
there was nothing betraying in her
attitude or Peters, and nothing in her
sisters unsuspicious soul to give signi-
tcance to what she saw, in any case.
Peter, more quickly recovering self
control, went toward his wife.
"Pete!" she said. "Cherry Look
at this! Look at this! !"
hpilG utlu Tie paper Oul W lllClli, Dul
it was rather at her that they looked,
as all three gathered near the hearth
again.
II happened to finish my novel,"
Alix said, land l reached for Dads
old Blble-it's been there on the shelf
near my bed ever since ! was married,
and I've even read it, too! But look
what was in it--there all this time,
It's Uncle Vincent's receipt to Dad
for that three thousand that is making
all the trouble! !" Alix exulted to the still
hewildered Cherry, ITS been there
All this time-and Cherry" she added
IN q voice rich with love and memory.
tlat's what he meant by saying If
vas in Matthew, don't you remember?
Doesn't It mean that, Pete? Isn't 1t
perfectly clear?'
1T means only about fifty thousand
for you and Cherry" Peter answered
"Yes sir by George-it's perfectly
clear. He paid it back-every cent of
1t, and got his receipt! Hm-this
puts rather crimp in Titles plans
I'll see him tomorrow. This calls off
his suit"
Really, Peter?" Alix asked, with
dancing eyes. "And it means that you
can keep the old house, Cerise," she
exclaimed triumphantly, "and we can
be together part of the year, anyway!
Oh come on, everybody, and sit down,
and let's talk and talk about it! Let
me see it again-in recognition of all
claims against the patent eXtinguisher
aforementioned'-sit down, Pete; it's
only ten o'clock! Let's talk. Aren't
you simply wild with joy, Cherry?"
But she told Peter later that she had
been surprised at Cherry's quietness
Cherry had looked pale and distracted
and had not seemed half enthusiastic
enough.
1t was a Sunday, foggy and overcast,
but not cold. The vines about the
porch were covered with tiny beads
of moisture; among the bushes in the
garden little scarfs and wells of fog
were caught, and from far across the
ridge the droning warning of the fog
horn penetrated at regular, brief in
tervals. AlX was away.
Cherry" Peter said suddenly, when
the silent meal was almost over, twill
you talk about it?"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

He felt no impulse toward hurry.
He might sit on his porch another
hour. might saunter Off toward the
creek I. mattered nothing; the hour
was steadily approaching when she
must reappear
Alix drove in, full Of animated apol-
ogies. She managed the car far bet
ter than he, and no thought of an &C.
cident had troubled him.
The evening was warm, one of the
two or three warm evenings that
marked the height of summer even
in the high valley, There was not
a breath of air in the garden; roses
and wallhowers stood erect In sort
of luminous enchantment. Moonlight
sank through the low twisted branches
OF the nearby oaks and fell tangled
with black and lacy shade through
the porch rose vine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

CHAPTER IV.-The honeymoon days
over, Cherry begins to feel vague dis
satisfaction with Martin and the monot-
sony of her daily life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

CHAPTER Vat Mill Valley, Justin
1Ittle, lawyer, becomes engaged to Anne,
%he wedding being set for September,
some months distant. AliX visits Cherry
at FL Nido and the two girls coax Mar
Win into allowing CT. to go home for
-llnne'S wedding
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

CHAPTER III-Doctor Strickland feels
Cherry is too young to marry and urges
her to wait at least a year, but the girl
"coaXes him into agreeing to an immediate
wedding and the ceremony takes place,
Che couple leaving at once for Ell Nido.
where Martin is employed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

CHAPTER VII.-Peter Joyce tells Cher
fTy he has had one grand passion" in his
aife, but the woman was not for him. He
does not reveal her name. Cherry rejoins
her husband
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

Read the Advertisements
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

CT PIER Win her fathers house
sCherry contrasts the peaceful, happy life
there with her rather sordid existence at
El Nido and realizes that her marriage
has been something of a failure. Doctor
Strickland, feeling that Cherry is not be-
ing fair to Martin, in that she is unduly
prolonging her visit after Anne's we'd
ding, urges her to return to her husband
She malscs preparations for her departure
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER II-While the family Is
specializing as TO Lloyd's intentions. Cher
ny brings him to supper. practically an
Aouncing her engagement to him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-26

CHAPTER VIII.-The young wifes dis
satisfaction increases and there is an al
most open break. Martin has brief spell
of sickness and something of her old feel
alng for him returns to Cherry.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
GUESTS OF SERVICE

Last week a church conference was
held in Ordway Ministers were here
from various points in Eastern Colo
RADIO and a bishop of the church and
another minister of considerable
prominence were in attendance. The
town and community was pleased to
have them and to entertain them,
but the town and community bene-
fitted far more by their visit than
did they, however successful their
conference might have been and how
ever elegantly they were entertained.
These men, most of them at least.
talked before audiences during their
several days sojourn, and their mes
slges We're inspiring. They mada
hotter men and women of every ore
who heard them. No man or Yo-
man could listen to some of these
good sermons without beng insp,r-
ed to become a better citizen. more
loyal pels un and better Christian.
O";lway does not often have lre
privilege os entertaining so many
ministers of the gospel as it did last
week, and despite the fact that tnere
was a great deal going on in the way
OF 'chool programs, commencamel,
exercises and the like many people
task advantage OF the oppor unuv
and went, when they could, &c hear
some VI these sermons.
These ministers expressed shrm-
serves as being abundantly pleased
with the entertainment they rec=tJ-
Cd in this community and we are clad
that their stay was made plea ant,
but we know that they left, in sam.
50 many good lessons that the ON
rInnity was more than repaid
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45, Supt T. NJ
Calltharp.
Divine worship 11:00.
Children's Day will be observed
Sunday evening at 500. The follow
ing program will be given:
Professional.
Welcome Song-Junior Choir.
Welcome-Virgil Bradley
Greetings--Susie Smith
Exercise-Mrs. Alexander's Glass.
Christ's Helpers-Darrel Cox.
Recitation-Bessie Carol.
Exercise and Song-Airs. Bond
Glass.
Advice to Fathers-Leon Buchanan.
m Glad You Came-Mary Frances
Mattingly.
Piano Duet-Hope Bunch and Ethel
Marie Buchanan
Recitation-Cleta Bradley
A Good Rule-Jimmie Robinson.
Jesus Little s--Song-Helen Ri
singer.
Sister and I-Vera Webb.
Collection Speech-Nolda Coffeen.
Offertory.
Exercise-Carl Cockerel and Shelby
Ellis.
Keep the Bright Side Culinary
Bradley.
Musical Reading-Hope Bunch.
The Frogs Advice-Herbert Davis.
Tiny Little ROsebuds-Helen Rising
er.
When I'm Man-Bertie Carol
Piano Dut-Ethel Marie and Esther
May Buchanan.
Exercise-Flowers We Bring-Mrs.
Cooks Class.
Reading-Mary Alexander
Guilty or Not Guilty-Leota Carol.
Exercise-The Ladder-Nine Girls.
Grandma Children's Day-Pansy
Cockeral.
Address-Supt. T. NJ. Calltharpe.
Musical Recitation-Farewel
by kimball.
Farewell Song-Junior Choir.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
Road Convention
AT Eads the 9Th

On Thursday of next week the
Kcnsas-Colorado Boulevard associa-
zion will meet in convention in Eads.
Quite a large delegation is gong
from Ordway and it is likely that sew
eral will go from the other towns OF
the county. Pueblo will send dele
cation. There will be delegations all
along the line between Pueblo and
Great Bend, Kans., the two ends OF
the highway.
The starr will be made from Ord
way at about z O'Clock, and the re-
turn trip will be made the same even
ing. +. p Johnson. the president OF
the association, is devoting consider
able time to getting things lined up
and hopes to have big turnout from
his county. The highway is bring
ing many tourists thru here and 1t
all means business for the towns
along the K-C boulevard.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
MEMORIAL. DAY

Memorial Day was observed in
most towns and communities in fit
ting manner. In Ordway and Sugar
City special programs were prepared
ana carried out. and many from
Crowley and Olney Springs and the
surrounding communities attended
the services at some of the nearby
points. In Pueblo a wonderfully
big and interesting program fitting
sfne solemn occasion that it is, was
gwen. There the entire day was tax
en- up by the observance of this great
Memorial event.
1t is, without doubt, day which is
growing in its Importance and peo-
pie are generally filled with the spir-
II Of the occasion and keep the day
as il should be kept. to honor the
memory of soldier and sailor dead
and departed loved ones. 1t is to be
hoped that soon there will be moth
ing whatever scheduled except such
programs as will be in keeping with
what the day was meant to be, one of
solcmnity and sacredness.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jennings and
family Of Marion, ILL.,, arrived Thurs
day to spend the summer with the j.
F. Jennings and Robt. Baker famil-
les.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, the new pastor of
the Methodist church will fill the pull
pit Sunday, according to the plans
row. He is coming thru from Iowa
by auto.
Mrs. H. C. Hurst left today, Fri
day for Pine Cliff to spend the sum
NOR with friends and also will visit
Mrs. F. G. Winter at Denver and eX-
poets also to go to Cripple Creek to
visit a brother, Murry Colgin, whom
she has not seen for 26 years before
her return to Ordway this fall
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado,
May 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that James
r. Burt, of Ordway. Colorado, who.
on June S, 1916, made Homestead
Entry. No. O27200. for s " Section s
Township 20S., Range 57W, 9Th
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Clerk of The Dis
trict Court, at Ordway, Colorado, on
the 18th day of July 1921
Claimant names as witnesses: John
F. Talbot, j. F. Jennings, j. L. Pitt,
w. T. Williams, all of Ordway, Colo
RADIO.
JAMES F. DRAKE, Register.
Pub.-Eirst May 27, last June "a.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
ROYAL NEIGHBORs GIVE
TWO MEMBERS SURPRISES

Eleven members of the Royal
Neighbors met and surprised Mrs. H..
C. Hurst "Wednesday evening as a
farewell for IN She will leave to-
day for a visiGat Pine Cliff. They
were Mrs VIM. Cook, Mrs. Joe Cot
feen, Mrs. E. NJ. Sypher. Mrs. VIM.
Rhine. Mrs. Ed Rhinc, Mrs. VIM.
Worker. Mrs. Chas.~ COckeral. Mrs.
Harry Lee. Mrs. Brown, Teresa Lee.
Bessie Worker. Dainty refreshments
were served.
On Tuesday afternoon members of
the order gave Mrs. Lester Manning
q surprise baby shower. and a most
pleasant time was spent. Refresh
ment. were served
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03

"a man is known by the company
he keeps" You can apply the sama
principal to institutions. Chautau.
qua is the youngest of a group of
institutions comprising the church
the school, the college, the theatre
We are proud that our town has n
chautauqua. Help boost it by 5uv.
ing a season ticket.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03

This Gullible Gink has been Monkey
ing with an Ouija Board until he's
Scared himself Plum Stiff. Amt
science Wonderful when any Common
Dub can buy CSC weeja board at
the Corner Drug Store and hold Heart.
To-Heart confabs with Celebrities like
William Shakespeare, Cleopatra and
Gyp the Blood?
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03

The Boy Scouts went to Lake Hen
ry yesterday evening TO spend the
light with the frogs and tadpoles.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
oRDwAY s. $. LOST

The Sunday school team of Ord
way lost the game to Manzanola here
asst Saturday
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03


A""1as nat
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tn sa z sas ~ pu.s. n r,.a0s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
LOCAL CITIZENS
ARE ON BOND OF
SIDNEY J. CATS
Counsel Granted Until June 13
to File DemurrerS to
Indictment.

Sidney ]. Cats, former governor
Of Florida made bond in the U. S. Dis
trict court here yesterday in the sum
of $4,000. He is charged with peonage
having been indicted on two counts by
the federal grand jury last week.
Bondsmen for the ex-governor are A.
F. Paderick. n. Whitaker, B. A. Davis,
and c. p. Lybrant of Pensacola and A.
F. Billiard Of De Funiak Springs, Fla.
Attorneys John p. Stokes and John
S. Beard, counsel for Mr.. Cats, were
granted until June 13 by Judge Shep-
pard to file demurrers to the indict-
ment. Arguments on the demurrers
will be held Junel20 at which time it
is expected the case will be set for
trial
Ex-Governor Cats arrived in Pen
sacola yesterday from Jacksonville ac-'
companied by Mr.. Bullard. He was
met by his attorneys and escorted to
the federal building where he imme-
diately made bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
BRYAN BRINGS
A MESSAGE OF
HOPE and CHEER
Tells Members of the Jefferson
Club of Democracy's
Opportunity.
NATTER OF TAXATION is
FUTURE HOPE OF PARTY
Democrats Must Take Firm
/ Stand for the Rights of
the Common Man.
(sy The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, May 23--Wm. ]. Bryan
brought message of hope and cheer
to members of the Jefferson club at
their picnic here today
If anyone can preach the gospel of
nope 1t is the man who has been resur-
rected so many times that death seems
commonplace" Bryan said in refer
ence. to his appearance.
Leading directly up to his subject
"Democracy's Opportunity" Bryan
mentioned five mediums through which
he said the. democratic party might
rise to success, national bulletin for
dissemination, of unbiased political
news and party opinions, prohibition
reduction of taxes, a proper alignlng
of monopolies and disarmament.
"The most crying need of the coun-
try today is the maintenance of un-
polluted channels of information Sc
that the public know what is going on
at Washington he said
Mr.. Bryan suggested tentative plan
for his proposed national bulletin, and
added - S1f
1--WE don't want Congressional
Record; we don't want a paper such
as George Creel published during the
war, though both are good We want
daily paper to be issued by the gov
ernment whose news columns shall be
nonpartisan, but whose editorials shall
be bipartisan"
On prohibition, Mr.. Bryan said:
'The democratic party cannot avoid
the part it has had in brining prohibi-
ton to this country, and l am proud
of it's part. But l am not proud of
the part it has played in Ohio"
Discussing monopolies, Mr. Bryan said
that where there was any excuse for
the existence of one it should be taken
over by the government. Plutocracy, he
said, was the breeding place of revolu-
ton.
Mr.. sBryan's chief hopes for the future
of the democratic party lie in the matter
Of taxation, he said. And it is there, he
added, that he expected to see a new
leader of the party arise.
IF the democrats Iane firm stand
for the rights of the common man, the
man who pays for the wars and fights
them too, then they cannot help but
go back into power with a bigger land
slide than they went out with
Turning to the subject of peace, Mr..
Bryan said he felt the problem would
not be as troublesome as taxation, as
serting that the people of the country
were solid against heavy armaments.
1--WE have just come out of one war in
which we were prepared and we don't
want to be prepared for another one,''
he said. Here again the democrats
started out with victory. In the first
place we have killed universal military
training which was sponsored by the re-
publicans. Again under the leadership
of Claude Kitchin, we have reduced the
army from a proposed 175.o00
to 10000. and that against a two-thirds
majority of republicans in the house.
There are three thoughts about dis
he continued. 1.-THE first
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
FOR
LAW IS URGED
BY COOLIDGE
Vice President Tells Americans
There Is Need to Resist
Radicalism.
10y The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 23.-Respect for
the law and opposition to radicalism
We're urged upon Americans tonight by
Vice President Calvin Coolidge in an
address, at the 125th anniversary cele-
bration of the New York Commercial
"Any class Of organization" he said
undertaking to obtain for itself privi-
leges not open to any other class or
organization was hostile to American
institutions and menace to American
liberty.
There issa right Of agreement and
association among. indiyiduals which
is protected so long as the end sought
is equal Justice" he continued. "Any
efforts which contemplates coercion
and force is an interference with our
conception Of American liberty and is
justly denounced by American law.
'It is true that we hold to the the
ory Of American equality, not Of char
acter or possession, but equality Of op-
portunity and equality bfeore the law.
This does not mean that the govern
ment guarantees sny standard OF
achievement to it's citizens, but that
in its dealings with them it will grant
to all an opportunity to be heard and
the right to a decision based on be-
half of an American that he creates
opportunity that his achievement, his
destiny, his greatness, lie not in 9TH
ers, but in himself
There is need tov resist radicalisrn,
not because it may overthrow the gov
ernment,, but because 1t Is distrup-
ing and wasteful element in society.
This does not mean resistance to
the growth and expansion OF our con-
stitution, but it does represent. resist
ance to any change in its underlying
principles"
The vice. president asserted that the
liberty given to all under the consti-
tuition was not license, but the fullest
freedom of individual thought and ac-
ton on the part of others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
BATTLE OVER
TARIFF BILL
COMES TO end
House Adopts Conference Re-
port by a Vote of
245 to 81.
MEASURE rs NOW UP
TO THE PRESIDENT
Only a Slight FURRY of Opp0si-
ti0n Appeared as Bill Was
Put on Roll Call.
{nx The A.socIated Ipress.l

ii
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The long
battle in congress over the emergency
tariff bill was ended today when the
house by a vote Of 245 to 81 adopted
the conference report to which the
senate has agreed. The measure was
sent to the White House where it is
expected to be signed by President
Harding soon after his return from
New York. -
The emergency measure passed In
the closing days of the last session
was vetoed by President Wilson, but
Immediately reintroduced with the op-
ening Of the present extra session.
As finally passed, it carries tariff
duties on thirty odd products of the
farm with compensatory duties on the
articles manufactured. from them. It
also empowers the secretary of the
treasury to employ penalties In stav-
ing off dumping OF foreign made goods,
continues the war time control over
importations of dyes and operates to
clarity tang1es in the assessment OF
duties which result from fiuctuating
exchange rates.
At it's first appearance and through
the long debates that followed, oppon-
ents of high tariff predicted retaIiatory
action by Canada, by the South Amer
lean countries and by some nations
OF Europe, Chairman Fordney of the
House Ways and Means committee
which drafted the bill said, however.
that no protests had come and that he
had seen signs Of only few moves
in retaliation.
Only a slight furry Of opposition
appeared as the bill went into the roll
call today. Representative Garner, of
Texas, democratic member of the
ways and means committee re-stated
the position of a majority of his party
and againkd the bill could do no
possible good; that it was sop to
the farmers, and that the republicans
had not rushed the bill to passage un-
til 1t had been made "to take care OF
their Industrial interests by compensa-
tory duties"