davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-10
.JOiI.N t. DO-NoIIN0t~ Z SN = 5N11>>J'
3l4 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
VILLA NJ S. PHI | L l. PS,
14Oo New York Ave NV
Phone Main 90.

Chevy Chase
II you are looking for a home in this
high-class suburb, at low cost, TINS Is
good chance. Located west OF Conn ave
Six rooms and bath; semi-detached; I;
hw.h;. electric lights: hardwood noors
colonial front porch: two screened In
sleeping porches; laundry equipment;
ample garage space. Price, $lo.5OO.
Mt. Pleasant
offered at an exceedingly low figure in
comparison with the value. A well built
brick house Of six rooms and bath three
bedrooms); h.w.h.; elec. lights; laundry
conveniences; paved alley. This house u
In good condition and can be bought for
only SO 600; good terms.
Petworth-
An excellently located bungalow Of dx
-rooms and tiled bath: modern In all re
spects; h.w.h.; elec. lights; porches and
50x130 feet Price, $3.50; terms.
Columbia Heights
An ideal location. just OF 14th st. Prac-
tically new tapestry brick house Of six
rooms and bath; h.w.h.; elec. lights;
hardwood floors; colonial front porch and
double rear porches; concrete cellar. with
laundry equipment and extra lavatory:
buiit-in garage: paved alley. Price,
Sl1SJO; reasonable terms.
WILLIAM M S
1909 New Ye
Dbone
Evening star., 1921-06-10

NEAR 18th AND SITS.
ATTRACTIVE HOME. REFINED
SEIGHRORHOOD.
10 rooms: bright: good closets: 1st-noor kitch-
en-: electric service: concrete basement; good
repair. PROMPT POSSESSION.
Price. $4,000. TERMS.
J. V. y. T. B. HCYCK. 1917 II ST. wv.
IRVING ST NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK
s. 500. Terms O rooms and bath: colonial
porch: possession. Phone Col. 1901. or call
at 3l0S Park place NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

DOWNTOWN BARGAIN.
Near 9th and M SITS.
Brick house; rooms and bath: nice yird {:
side alley: house nexiya papered and painted.
Price, -, $50: terms.,
VIM. B. Kraft, Exclusive Agent,
1886 N. Y. Ave. Main 1893.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

BY OWNBR-AT ALCOvA HEIGHTS, Ar
linston, Va, two new very attractive Groom
and bath bungalows; vacant; front and sleeping
porches; marble stucco finish; modern Inquire
the Robinet, 400 14th NV. Col. 3245. Resi-
dence Col 1884. 16s
Evening star., 1921-06-10

ONLY $6,50O-$1 600 CASH
buys pretty Groom and bath, modern bungalow
near 31st and r. 1. ave. ne; all city con-
veniences; hot-water heat; electricity; gas;
water and sewerage; front and back porches:
cellar; stationary tubs; double floors: double
sided sliding doors: lot 5Ox15O: all kinds Of
shade and shrubbery. Possession with deed Ad-
dress Box AR, Star Office. or phone Hyatts.
333 after &. lie
Evening star., 1921-06-10

OWNER OCCUPANCY; CHOICE SECTION;
beautiful home overlooking Rock Greek Park /;
8 large rooms. tile bathss bedrooms: gas.
elec.. h.w.h.; open fireplace; hardwood floors;
servants room. lavatory; laundry equipment: I:
3 porches: lot 22x125 to paved alley excel
lent condition: immediate possession; 81, 500:
terns nj NOGS
Evening star., 1921-06-10
LIGHTBOWN BUNGALOWS

ITY-SUBURBAN-1Sth AND RHODE IS
land ave. n.e.-6-room pebble-dashed bungalow
cellar, attic; all modern improvements; lot
92xs5, 81, 800; 81 600 cash, easy terms. Tel.
Main 3444-W evenings and SUNDAYS. 12e
Evening star., 1921-06-10

II ACRES OF LAND. ALL CLEAR; 12-ROOM
and bath house; hot-water heat: fruit Of all
kinds: good road to Baltimore and Washington
pike; mile from Jersey station. r. 4 o. X. X
s1S Evans bldg. See Mr.. CHANEY. Phone
Evening star., 1921-06-10

ONLY $500 cash required to rurchss..
this splendid property; s:x-room ana
bath brick house: hw.h.: elec. lights:
colonial front porch: screened sleeping
porch: large lot to paved alley. House
is practically new and immediate posses
sion can be obtained. Price. So, ,150.
Downtown
This is a special offer! A hne large
residence Of 10 rooms and bath; hw.h.:
elec. light and other built-in improve
ments; twocar brick garage: coavenient
to downtown business section. A good
investment proposition. Price, ~ 500;
pleasing terms.
Takoma Park, Md
Why hesitate at Q good baryaini Just
on 14th st. car line. A charming home
plant: elec. lights; hardwood floors; open
fireplace: large and deep lot; room for
garage. Price. $500; good terms
Northeast
A good buy: nothing better offered at
the price We asking for this prop
erty. Fine six room and hath brick
ho,De; h.w.h. eec. lights: in Al con-
ditim. being newly papered and pa inted:
deep lot TO paved alley. Price, 81 $50;
very good terms.
/. PHILLIP S,
rk Ave. NV.
\G.:~ 90
Evening star., 1921-06-10
1917 New York ave. NV.

JAMES M. CARTER & CO.. INC.
York; Ma
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

And as he watched, amazed at the
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

fractional wave materially reduce

fractional wave materially reduce
gasoline consumption.
Not the least important feature
of this tire is the fact that the
tire fits the standard S. A. E.
wheel and that the regular solid
tire press serves to apply the
tire, eliminating all extra flanges
and bolts and screws and special
wheels, all of which add to the
initial cost and increase the up
sprung weight of the truck,
which is uneconomical.
The development of the semi
pneumatic truck tire is just an
other instance of Goodrich ag-
gressiveness. 1t was Goodrich
who pioneered the cord tire for
automobiles in the development
of the Silvertown cord tire. That
tire has set new standards for
mileage and tire economy, and
has been found as rugged for
rough country roads as for city
1t is significant that
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
Copyright by Kathleen Norris

softly about his neck. and her shin.
ing eyes were close 20 his.
"It's SO bcautiful--lts so wonderful
Ito love this way" she said. in her
innocent, llttle-grl voice, that ii
seems to me the only thing IN the
world! I'd come to YOU Peter II, II
meant shame and death and horror.
1t doesn't mean that, Il only m6nns
man and a woman settling down
somewhere in the south Of Frances a
big quiet man who Iimps little, AID
little ycllow-headed woman In blue
smocks and silIylooking hats"
ut means life, OF course" !" he inter-
rupted her. "The hour that makes
you mine, Cherry, will he the exaui.
site hour of my whole Iife!"
They were silent for a while, and
below them the white mOoal ght decil,
ened and frightened and swan like
an enchantment.
There will be no coming back. Cher
ry."
"Oh, know thatw
HtIG CuH ever Dc--kllcTe HuStIl l
be-you've thought of thatT' he said,
uncertainty, In the curious, unreal
light that Hooded the world, he saw
her turn, and caught the CLEAN of ller
surprised eyes.
"You mean children-n chld2" she
said, surprlscdIy. "WEy not Peter?"
she added, tightening her fingers,
what could be more wonderful than
that we should haye child? Can
you imagine happier envlronloent
for child than that little sunshiny,
woodsy beach cottage; can't you see
the little figure--the two or three little
figures !--scampering ahead of us
through the country roads, or around
the fire? Oh, can" said Cherry, her
extraordinary voice rich and sweet
with longing, ~ can! That would be
motherhood, Peter, that wouldn't be
like having baby whose father one
dldn't-one couldn't love, marriage or
no marriage"
And as he watched, amazed at the
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com
pany's S cord tire is today standard
or optional equipment on one hun
dred and seventy-six of the ears
manufactured in America and is
the choice equipment of the fas-
tldious car manufacturer from
abroad seeking market in this
country.
Emerson said: Hitch your
wagon to a star. Were Ener-
son alive today, we'll venture
that he would have added, ''and
make sure that your wagon has
a motor and four Goodrich tires. .
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

opment of the motor vehicle has
been amazing and tremendous.
The rubber tire has played no
small pari N the development of
the Rotor truck industry. In
deed, { may net be amiss 10 say
that were il not for the invention
of the solid rubber tire, it is a
question if the motor vehicle in
dustry could have reached the
proportions it has.
Be that as it NAV, with the
continual growth of the motor
truck industry and its adoption
into the life of practically every
town, village and hamlet in this
country, the demands upon the
motor vehicle became more and
more numerous and more and
more eXacting. The inventive
and progressive genious of the
motor vehicle industry, however,
kept pace with the needs of the
moment, and step in step with
the motor vehicle industry, the
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company
contributed its quota of improve
ments to help the motor vehicle
play its part to the complete sat
isfaction of the business life of
the country.
Yet, although the contributions
of Goodrich have been many and
weighty, indeed, in many re-
spects vital, to the progress of
the motor truck, it is a question
if the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company has to it's credit an
achievement that can compare
with its latest and newest inven-
ton, namely, the development of
what is likely to be the greatest
improvement in truck tires that
has put in an appearance in the
past five years, the Semi -Pneu-
matte Truck Tire.
The Semi-Pneumatic Truck
Tire is exactly what it's name i'm
plies. Possessing solid tire char
acteristics, it has to an excep-
tional degree the residence and
cushioning qualities of a pneu-
matte truck tire. 1t is not a
cushion tire. 1t is something
m ore than a cushion tire. 1t is a
Semi Pneumatic Tire for motor
trucks.
By. virtue Of it's unique design,
it possess to so great a degree the
ability of a properly inflated cord
truck tire that this unique quail
ity deserved more recognition
than was suggested by the name
Cushion, hence the name Semi
Pneumatic.
The outside design of the tire
is in every respect as effective as
the internal design. A groove is
in the tread for its entire
circumference. The groove helps
to prevent skidding. In addi-
ton, there are a number of side
blocks on the tread, designed to
rive traction in soft going. The
SIDE slots hetw cen the blocks add
10 the residence Of the tire and
hy break j g w ard reducing the
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

change that love had brought to quiet,
little lnarticulste Cherry. she added,
earnestly:
"Alix Will forgive us; you'll see she
will AllX-J know her will only
be sorry for me. She'll only think me
mad to disgrace the good name of
Strickland; she'll think we're both
crazy, Perhaps she'll plunge into the
orphanage work, or perhaps she'll 60
on here, gardening, playing with Buck,
raising ducks-she says herself that
she has never known what love means
says II really meaning It, yet as If
the whole subject was Joke--a weak.
ness -
81 believe she viii forgive us, for
she Is the most generous woman In
the world" Peter said, slowly. "Any-
Wayne can't stop nowl We can't
stop nowl There is the steamer line
that goes to Los Angeles" he unused.
"Yes--I believe that Is the solution"
he added, with Frightening face. mo
body you know goes there on IT.; 1t
leaves daily at eleven, and gets into
Los Angeles the following morning.
From there we can get a drawing
room TO New Orleans; that's only
day and half more; and we can
keep to ourselves If by any unlucky
chance there should be any one we
know on the train"
(which isn't lIkelyp
(which isn't likelyl Then at New
Orleans we go either to the Zone, or
to South America, or to any one of
the thousand places-New York, IL
we like, by water. BY that time we
will be lost as completely as II we had
dropped into the sea. I'll see about
reservations-the thing Is, you're too
pretty to go quite unnoticedr" |" he add
ed ruefully.
He saw a smile flicker on her face
In the moonlight, but when she spoke,
1t was with almost fearful gravity:
"You arrange it, Peter, and some
how I'll 60 I'll write Allx-Tll tell
hSi llidl "uClC Sht . ouhC, III ihN'i'
and where she's strong, I'm weak!
And Wen weather 1t, dear, and Wen
find ourselves somewhere, alone, with
all the golden. beautiful future before
ue. But, Peter, until this part Of it's
over we mustn't be alone again--you
mustn't kiss me again viii you prom
ise me?"
As stirred as she was, he gathered
her little fingers together, and kissed
them.
I'll promise anything! Only trust
me for few days more, and we will
be away from it all. And now you
put 1t all out of your mind, and run
IN and go to bed. You're exhausted,
and If Alix gets the eight O'Clock train
she will be here In a few minutes"
Good night !" she breathed, and he
saw the white gown flicker against
the soft light on the lawn, and saw
the black shadow creeping by 1t, be-
fore she mounted the porch steps,
and was gone.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
CHAPTER XIV.

Swept along by passionate excite
ment that seemed actually to consume
her. Cl cry lived through the next
three days. AiX noticed her mood,
and asked her more than once what
caused 1t. Cherry would press hot
cheek 10 hers, smile with eyes full OF
pain, and llutter away. She was well,
she was quite all right only she--she
vas afraid Martin would summon her
So,n-und she didn't want to go to
hln--!
Su%cCting something gravely amlSs,
AliX tried to win her confidence re-
gHuling Martin. But briefly, quickly,
and with n sort of Hfectlonate and
apologize Impotence, Cherry refused
TO discuss him.
al shall not go hack to hImw she
said, breathing hard. and with the air
Of being more absorbed In what she
WIS doing than what she was saying.
"But do you mean that you are
really going to leave him" the older
sister questioned.
"I don't know what Pm going to
dol" Cherry half sobbed.
"But, dearest--dearest, you're only
twenty-fOur; don't you think you
might feel better about It as time goes
on| Alix urged. "Now that the
money Is all yours. Cherry. and you
can have this nice home to come to
now and then, isn't 1t differently"
Cherry was looking at her steadily.
"You don't understand, Sisw she
said.
81 understand that you don't love
Martin" AllX said, perplexed. "But
can't people who don't love each other
live together In peace" she added,
with half smile.
"N-n-ot as man and wifer Cherry
stammered.
AlIx sat back on her heels, In the un.
graceful fashion Of her glrlhood, and
shrugged her shoulders.
'ThInk of the people who are wor-
rylng themselves sick over bills, or
sick wives, or children to bring upl"
she suggested hopefully. my Lord. IL
you have enough money, and food,
and are young, and well-W
"Yes, but, Alix," Cherry argued
eagerly, "Pm not well when I'm un-
happy. My heart Is like lead all the
time; can't seem to breathe! Peo-
ple--isn't It possible that people are
different about thatT she asked
timidly. ...........-
81 suppose they y" Allx conceded
thoughtfully. Anyway, look at all
the fuses In history" she added care
lessly, "of grande passions, and mur-
ders, and elopements, and the fate of
nations-resting on just the fact that
man and woman hated each other
too much, or loved each other too
much! There must be something in
It all that don't understand. But
what | do understand" she added, af.
ter moment, when Cherry, choked
with emotion, was silent, "is that Dad
would die of grief If he knew you were
unhappy, that your life was all broken
up in disappointment and bitternessw
''But is that my faultf" Cherry ex.
claimed, with sudden tears.
Alix, after watching her for trou,
bled minute, went to her and put her
arm about her. Don't cry, Cherryw
she pleaded sorrowfully.
Cherry, regnlning self-control. re.
sumed her work silently, with an oc-
casional, sudden sigh. She had opened
the subject with reluctance; now she
realized that they had again reached
blank wall.
Three doys after their talk In the
moonllt garden Peter found chance
to speak alone to Cherry.
"Are you ready?" he asked.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
How Better Than Pillsl

The question has been asked; In
what way are Chamberlain's1T Tablets
superior to the ordinary csthartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take az d
their effect is so gentle that one hardly
realizes that it is produced by a medi-
c ne. Then, they not only move the
bowels. b, I improve the appetite a d
strengthen the digestion. 35 At
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

DR.. j. NJ. Boone, pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Bowie. ar
rived in Stafford Sunday after
noon and preached at the Meth
odist Church in the evening. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Boone.
They e.urGed to Bowie Monday.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
TRUCK TIRE
IS WHAT ITS
NAME IMPLIES

1t is net so many years since
the first motor vehicle made its
appearance or the roads of Amer
lea, yet, in the short time that
has elapsed since then, the devel-
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
A Good Physic

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle in effect, easy to take al d
CO tain to act, take Chamberlain Tab
lets. They are excellent. 35-4t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

her sister, Mrs. Fred E. Fish.
Edward F. Badger & Co., have put
On a force Of men and are busy with
contracts throughout this vicinity.
The Service Club Of the Baptist
Church viii hold an all day meeting
with AIRS. Earl S. Marsh on Friday.
Miss Belle Dempsey Of Rutland, is
in town this week on business con
Hected with the Combination Cash
Store Co.
: The Rev. Joseph S. Brown has been
in North sratford, ~. H.. for several
days past, whittier he went TO olIiciate
az a funeral.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church this Sunday with services at
II a. ~, Bible school At noon, c. Z.
service az ESQ p. m.
Having leased the Dimond farm. We
vii be prepared 20 furnish the public
pure milk and cream April first A
share q your patronage is solicited.
rn1t. hrcz adv-fs-6
Double Hcaderi Brandon High ".
p. B. S. Girls ard T. c. A. vs.. p. r. S.
Boys. AZ Gymnasium, Friday, March
II, : p. m. Admission Sc and soc.
including tax adv
There viIl b q special couvocafion
u Adonirzn Chapter, Ne. IS. r A "
On this Thursday evening. The Royal
Arch degree uSIi Be conferred on a
rlass a candidates
The regular nesting % Adouirarn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
DORSET HOLLOW

John Williams Of North Rupert, was
in town Monday.
Herbert Hazelton is IN town the
guest Of his parents.
+. wilkins Of Weston, is a guest Of
his siater. Mrs. Frank Streeter.
Charles O'Melia Of Glen Farm. was
in Manchester Saturday on business.
John Burns and Edward Malloy Of
South Dorset, spent last Friday with
John Dalton and family.
Mis- Rachel Hszclton has returned
70 Saratoga, N. Y, after spending
some time az her home here.
Mrs. Chester Phillips Of Pawlet, and
Daniel Paddock Of Pawlet, were Sun
day geusts Of John F. Paddock and
family.
George Baldwin, a former resident,
now Of South Salisbury. Is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Streeter and family.
NJ. J. Hayes Of Granville, N. Y. Mr..
Hit Of West Pawlet, and r. G. Stone
Of Dorset, were at Valley View Farm
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Streeter enter
tanned l23 friends al their home last
Thursday evening IN honor Of Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

Chapter, No p, o. f. S, will be held
al the Masonic rooms on Tuesday
evening, March 18th This is an inn
portant meeting and large attend
ance Is looked for
Mrs. f. +. Fish gave a card party
last Thursday Afternoon in honor If
her guest, Mrs. ]. F billiard Of Rut-
land. 900" was played and Mrs
Mary U. Robbins wen first prize,
while Mrs. F. L. Howard carried away
the consolation prize
Regular services viii be held at the
Methodist Church during the next
week. Sunday at II M, Sunday
school at noon. preaching service at
1880 p. m, prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880; Junior League
Friday afternoon at $3.50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Hon. Jos. W. Fowler went to Mont.
pelier Wednesday where he will be for
"a few days on business.
Double Header Brandon High VS..
B. b. S. Girls and T. C. A. VS.. b. b. S.
Boys, q Gymnasium, Friday, March
II, 8 p, m. Admission 35c and SOC
including tax. adv
Reed Fowler, the second son Of Mr.
and Mrs. +. J Fowler, who has been
spending the past few weeks with his
aunt in Rutland, returned home last
week. His aunt, Mrs. J. r. billiard
accompanied him and remained for q
few days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

chicken po1 and measles
Mr. and Nrs Prank Reed are rr
ioieing over the birth of a son
Mt Aeolus Grange viii confer the
first and second degrees on q class o.
candidates Saturday, the 18th
The Grange card party held Satur-
day. March 5th, vas a huge success.
having an attendance Of about c..
Mr. and Mrs Albert Morse, Mr. ard
Mrs. Clover and Mr. and Mrs. Walton
o. New Yorf City, were recent guests
q Mrs. Rose Landon-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, the
American Legion and the Masons foI
their kindness to US in our recent be-
reavement; also for the beautiful
flowers which were greatly apnyeci-
ated.
Mrs. Harry Waters and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Waters.
Mr.. John Waters. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

Miss Pauline Martin. At the meeting
last Friday the rooms were appropri-
ately decorated in honor Of Harding
and Coolidge who were iuaugurated on
that day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Nellie Anderson spent Friday
IN Danny.
Ms Harry Clark spent Friday IN
Rutland
VIII whalon vas home over town
meeting day.
Several Children b town are IL with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
WALL PAPER
hiURESCt
PAINTS

5lb, pkg. White 6oc lbs. pkg Colors Coo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
MANCHESTER CENTER

ST. Margaret's Guild will meet with
Miss May Whipple next Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. billiard has returned 70
her home in Rutland after a visit with