davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-30


and switched on the light. Then she
faced him smiling, ana Hugh looked
at her steadily. Tell me, you ugly
man." she murmured. "why you are
such foo"
Hugh smiled, and as has been said
before, Hughs smile transformed his
fa.e.
Il must remember that opening" he
said. 1T establishes basis Of In
timacy at once, doesn't it?"
She swayed little toward him.
and then, before he realized her in
tentieA, she put hand on his Shout
der.
Don't you understand she whis-
pered fiercely, that they'll kill you?"
She peered past him half fearfnliy,
and then turned to him again. go,
you idiot, go-while there's time. Get
out Of it-go abroad do anything
but don't fool round here"
ut seems cheerful household" re-
marked Hugh with smile. May I
ask why you're all so concerned about
the same advice yesterday morning"
"Dont ask why" she answered fe-
verishly, because Il can't tell you.
Only you must believe that what 1
say Is the truth-you must. It's just
possible that if you go now and tell
them where you've hidden the Anieri
can you'll be all right. But If you
don't" Her hand dropped to her
side suddenly. Breakfast will be at
nine. my Hugh: until then, au reyoir."
He turned as she left the room, a
little puzzled by her change of tone.
Peterson, watching them both in ST.
TWO.
In the days when Drummond had
been platoon commander he had
done many dangerous things. The or
binary joys Of the infantry subaltern's
life such as going over the top, and
carrying out raids-had not proved
sufficient for his appetite. He had
specialized In peculiar stunts Of his
own: stunts over which he was sin
gularly reticent; stunts over which
his men formed their own conclusions,
and w0rshiped him accordingly.
But Drummond was no fool, and he
had realized the vital Importance Of
fitting himself for these stunts to the
| hest OF hts ability. Enormous physical
strength Is q great asset, but 1t car
ries with 1t certain natural dlsadva1-
ltages. In the first place, it's possessor
Is frequently clumsy: Hugh had prac-
ticed In France till he could move over
ground without single blade Of grass
rustllng. Van Dyck q Dutch trap
| per--had first shown him the trick, by
which man goes forward on his ell
bows like a snaxe, and is here one
moment and gone the next, with no
ore the wiser.
Again, its possessor is frequently
slow Hugh had practiced in France
till ne could kill a man With his bare
lshsGds In second. Olakla Japa-
Snese had first taught him two or
three Of the secrets of his trade, and
In the intervals OF resting behind the
Hines he had perfected them until it
was even money whether the Jap or
he would win III a practice bout.
And there were nights ins No Mans
Land when his men would hear strange
sounds and knowing that Drummond
4 was abroad on his wanderings, would
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-30
CHAPTER Ivcontlnued.
-.

A fixed determinatio to know what
hay Ia that sinister brain replaced his
temporary indecision. Events up to
date had moved so quickly that he had
hardly had time to get his bearings:
even now the last twenty-four hours
seemed almost dream. And as he
looked at the broad back and massive
head Of the man at the window, and
from him to the girl idly smoking on
the sofa, he smiled d little grimly. He
had Just remembered the thumbscrew
Of the preceding evening. Assuredly
the demobil yzef officer who found
peace dull was getting his moneys
worth and DrumInond had shrewd
suspicion that the entertainment was
only Just beginning.
A sudden sound outside In the gar
den made him look up quicH1y. He
eaW the white CLEAN OF d shirt front,
sAnd the next moment 4 man pushed
open The window and came unsteadiiy
tnte The room, II was Mr.. Benton, and
quite obviously he had been seeking
acOnsOiatl0n In, the bottle. as;3
Have you got himr' he demanded
<htckly ateadying himself with hand
m referson's arm.
have not. said Peterson shortly.
Ayeing the swaying figure In front Of
him contemp tnously. For heavens
Sako. sit down, mar, before you fall
Il down. He pushed Benton roughly
into d chair, and resumed his impas-
! i've atare into the darkness.
The girl took not the slightest notice
u tho new arrival. who gazed stupid
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-30

SH3eS@I%sAyK UluAuVA4u uSIUSS9 1I1At5 Ia1DlSssss1
"a seem to be moving In an att
1noaphete Of CROSSE purposes, Mr.. Ban
tom, said the soldier affably. 81 nope
your daughter IL quite well. Y
I, yiite than you fmuttered
1slie other
lsell her, win YOU, mat I propose
10 call "A her before returning to Lon
{ don tomorroN y, Is
s| With his hang Ia his pockets Peter
4 a Was req rdlng Drummond from
Ilthe windoy
yropose leaving us tomorrow,
~ " he said quiet
4smmond stood up IN
ordered nv car for ten o. clock, !"
~ ansv efesi. s'I am quite sure that
sllal be more useful to Mr.. Peter
I ~, u lairYe than am cooped up
81 eFe Inle Hill even lead him to this
f0dsgn treasuse Len iae thinks I've
III DO that, an right, y rs
b asIiiaai feS Peters on. But at the mo-
M wonsie rIng whether i Hs
az ~ ia siispn nov Int not give me
n u 1sS 4 inf0 fna ton Require more
lnt less trouble. &
i1leSt tng siiO1 AZ d Inangled, pup
i I'M he'd augh's
n i lii Il il he heard that hide
n isni hall human,
n ttlhr0ll6h the dirk
n SnI aa
q pla Il faster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
F BACKACHY OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take Glass of Salts to Flush Out Kidneys
 Drink Plenty Water,

Uric acid in meat exctes the kidneys, they become overworked; :; get sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated; i; and you may be obliged to seek re- lief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body S rrinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you eel a dull misery in the kidney re- sion, you suffer from backache, sick headche, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the wealth CT is bad
 Eat less meat, drink lots of water, also get from any pharmacist four ounces of lad Saltsj take table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then aettfine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kid
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
BESSIE BARRISCALE AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

In Maid O the Storm" Bessie Barriscale's latest Paralta play, which comes to the Coliseum Theater for two days, commencing tonight, this popular little star will be supported by a cast of exceptional players in one of the most forceful screen in terpretations in which she has yet ap- peared.
 The story opens on the rocky shores of Scotland and shows Miss Barriscale as young girl who has been saved from a shipwreck when an infant by Andy MacTavish, an old fisherman While she is living at the fisherman's hut, Franklin Shirley, a young London aristocrat has trouble with his aeroplane while flying over the shores of Scotland and he sustains broken leg when his machine alights. He is nursed by the little miss and she falls in love with him. Later she goes to London in an endeavor to educate herself in order to be on an equal footing with her bird man" Her adven lures with Peter Winkenmulder, an old musician, and Abe Strohma2, the leading theatrical manager of Lon don, forms the network for a really remarkable story which is interpret ed by Miss Barriscale and her sup porting company in a most delight fully fascinating manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
BLANCHE SWEET AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

Miss Maitland, Private Secretary" by Geraldine Bonner, is the story from which "The Girl in the Web" was taken It introduces Miss Sweet in new role and a type of picture that is quite q departure from her previous Jesse D. Hampton-Pathe features. It is mystery story con taining suspense, thrills and romance.
 In "The Girl in the Web" as d social secretary in the home of the rich Van File Janneys. she is sus- pected of a jewel theft, of kidnapping, and of alienating the affections of the husband of the daughter of the house.
 These suspicious build up sympathy for Miss Sweet because they put a stumbling block in her path of true love. The action is swift-moving and the mystery fascinating Thrills are also, there aplenty.
 This production is at the Palace Theater tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
FAMOUS HOME-LIkE PLAY COMING TO COLISEUM

Emma Dunn, who "mothered' a million theatergoers over the foot lights,r and who~comes to the media of the screen for the first time in the Metro-Classic version of her stage success, "Old Lady 31," by Rachel Brothers, feels that she lived new lifetime@in the several weeks she worked before the motion picture camera at the Metro studios in Holly wood and she feels she has found the theory of the art of screen acting.
 '.Ah, how much lived in those weeks!" said Emma Dunn. "For do live my parts, you know-live them intensely; that's better than to act them.
 You see, my stage technique l ac- quired unconsciously, gradually, but this (screen technique) is one thing have had to set myself consciously to acquire-and today I believe discovered the secret of it. It is to relax. Relax! Before the camera be always as natural, as free, as com. fortable as life isl"
 This production will be at the Coli scum on Thursday and Friday and Saturday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
SITKA BAZAAR NETS S40O FOR
 FRIENDLY CLUB
Big Crowd Eagerly Buys Up Goods and Stock Soon
 Sold Out.
(speciaI correenondenco.A


 S.TKA, Nov 5.-The bazaar and supper held yesterday afternoon and evening by the "Womaa's Friendly Society. of Sitka rroYed to be SO cial ana Financial success Every. one rresent had fine time and ap- proximately $400 was cleared for the society ss't .itse Na Ntt The ladies of the society had baen working hard for several weeks. mak- ing articles for the bazaar including aprons, chldrer's clothes and fancy work Those fortunate enough to see the articles before the day of the sale knew that they were most excellent and the news, making the rounds, the place was crowded with buyers when # orened al 3 o'clock yesterday Some had been there an hour waiting for first chance at the bargl 'ns
 A buying scramble started that con tlnued until almost every article was disposed of The only goods left were several little articles for babies These were too small for the robust Sitka babies
 A fish pond, operated particularly for. the children, drew them in droves and everything furnished for them to fish was gone inside of an hours time
 Supper was served from 4:30 until 7 and all that time the tables were filled with hungry diners. The food dished out was pronounced some of the best ever
 Mrs. Buchanan as head waitress was ably assisted in serving by Miss Martha Gamble, Miss Maryann Ludy, Miss Louise Brightman and Miss Jean Buchanan. Mrs Buchanan is president of the society. Mrs. Ludy dispensed ice cream cones: Mrs. Devon presided at the coffee urn. Mrs. DeArmond and Mrs Hanson were head sales ladies and Mrs. Gam ble and Mrs. Johnston presided at the fish pond. Mrs. Waldo Mills acted as cashier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

neys and stimulate them to f activity, also to neutralize acid. in urine, so 1t no longer is source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive zanor injure; makes delightfl cite, yescent Whitewater drink ttH ay. eryone should take now d q aN to keep the kidneys clean al active. Druggists here say they SC ets of lad Salts to folks who i0 overcoming kidney trouble aila f. is only trouble.
 -(Adver .semenI.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Fire Department Colors Are .
 Not for Chicago Automobiles

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-After January 1, 1922, private vehicles in Chicago may not be painted with the same shade~of red used by the Fire De partment.
 The City Council passed an ordi- nance to that effect under the state law giving it authority to expedite the work of the police and fire de partments.
 It was explained that traffic po- to private vehicles under the mis- icemen have given the right of way taken belief that they were going to fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
NOTICE.


 After November 10 no telephone rentals for the month of November will be accepted, at a discount. All renlittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt. mr,r
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS IEAI -adv. PHONE co. mOOsEHEHKT MEETING TONIGHT The ragular meeting of Juneau Chapter 439, Women of the Moose heart Legion, will be held at Moose Hall at eight o'clock this evening. Initiation. Election of officers. All members urged to be present.
 MRS. G. INGMAN, adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
TOM MIX COMING TO THE PALACE THEATER

Tom Mix will be seen at the Pal ace Theater on Thursday and Friday nights in "The Terror" what is said to be a splendid Western produc- tion
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

have sufficient money for the pur- pose.
 Mrs. Donald Mines is visiting with Mrs. Edward Snyder of this place. She will return to Gypsum, where her husband is employed. as soon as her household furniture arrives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Attractions at 1heahey

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COliSEUM-Bessie Barriscaie in Maid O. the Storm" PALACE-Blanche Sweet in "The Girl in the Web"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
HALLOWEEN IS
 OBSERVED [: || WITH
 PARTy;TENAKEE
Parent Teacher Association
 Meets Cabins in Town Are All Full.
Especial Correspondence.

TENAKEE, Nov 6.-The Hallo- we'en party at the school house on the night of October 31 was a most 'spooky" affair It was opened by "a phonograph selection, Pumpkin Head" There was a spook play by the Spoeks and a witch and fortune telling by Flashlights. The Spook Orchestra played Yankee Doodle' and "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" The Tenakee Orchestra also favored with several selections. The refreshments were pumpkin pie and chocolate The room was decorated with black cats and hemlock boughs. Everyone present had a most delight ful time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS

ISEUM-Emma Dunn in "Oid Lady 31," and James J. Corbett ir' the serial, "The Midnight Man" PALACE-Tom Mix in "The Terror.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

Readers of this newspaper are ad readers-and for an increasing num- Der of them the classified columns are gaining in interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

The Tenakee school board had a meeting and the bills were straight ened out It was reported that a number of business men and property holders had paid up their quota for fuel for the school house and there be warm this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

At the Parent-Teachers' Association meeting at the school house Tues day there was a very good program given It was decided to give play in the near future and President Mrs. Manley appointed committee to have charge of it to consist of Miss Robinson, Mrs. Seth Orava, Mrs. Isaac Burranen, Edward Sherman
 The program of the day consisted of music by the .Tenakee Orchestra. paper from Washington, D. C., was read by Miss Ailia Orava. It was en- titled How Parents Hinder the School Work for Their Children" and read in part as follows:
 There is no doubt that many a convict in bitterness of spirit planes his parents for their overindulgence which by weakening his power of resistance has really been the cause of his landing in the penitentiary Had he been obliged to resist the Pleasant Devils of his youth, he would have had strength to resist the Pleasant Devils of his maturity"
 The paper brought out the thought that the children should be taught to have respect for authority at home and then the teachers would not have so much difficulty in school.
 The .Tenakee Orchestra played an other selection; there was the read ing of a poem, "The Leaves of Oc tober," by Carrie Howard; poem by Edith Murphy, Barefoot Boy"; poem by Frances Murphy. "Fishin' "; play let, Don't Tell Mary" by Edith Murphy and Katherine Nelson.
 After the conclusion of the pro gram the meeting adjourned to meet on October 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

Select your Christmas cards now at Cartwright's. -aaV'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

The T. N. F. 4. CluD met Wltn Katherine Murphy in the Show Hall for business session. Committees were appointed to work at the com ing bazaar on December 3. Commit tee for booth of fancy work, Ger trude Nelson and Rose Peters; for refreshment booth. Maxine Boyd and Dora Peters; fishing pond, Ailia Orava and Katherine Nelson. It was decided to meet every Tuesday night with Mrs. Joe Manley to get the work completed.
 The treasurer reported that the receipts of the club since February 12, 1921, had been $2738, with a bal ance now in the treasury with No vember dues of $2S6. The next busi- ness meeting was set for December 10. The club made several posters for the school play that is to be giy- en November 2 at the Nelson Hall It is to be entitled "The Little Gray Man" Mrs J. Nelson served fine refreshments.
 Sdpt. w. U. oSOlt diiiFCu III tOWh November on the gasboat Wan derlust. He met with very rough weather and said that as he was rounding Point Augusta he thought that his boat would be wrecked as his boat is an open one and quite small. but with good engine. He said that the wind appeared to be coming direct from Juneau and re- sembled a Taku. He has been at Lisianski prospecting and working some at the Apex mine. He said that the Fl Nido Mining Company is mak- ing good progress and some ore is being taken out.
 Charles Johnson and Frank Murphy have put up three-foot walls and have their tents erected in the west part of the town as the cabins are are living in tents and some have their boats fixedsup to live on for the winter. John Hay is living on his new boat that he bought las year.
 The first snow of the year visited here on November 3. It was about two inches deep. but did not remain on the ground, disappearing the next day. The weather is good with a l little frost in the air. Somo Or tne visitors are out in the hills after blueberries. Mir. and Mrs. E. c McVeitty picked enough for seyera pies and others have also picked some.
 The school children sold pencils Saturday to get a school flag iron Camden. N. J. It is to be five foot flag on polished staff. The ] sold two gross of pencils and nov
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

The school children sold pencils Saturday to get school flag from Camden, N. J. It is to be a five
 foot flag on polished staff. They sold two gross of pencils and now
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
HIGHEST ORDER OF SNOBBERY
Alleged Prayer Made by English Di.
vine Would Have Made Great
Hit With Thackcray.

A reporter, gathering material for
a Sunday special on "Why Churches
Are Empty" called on Bishop Leoo-
ard OF Cleveland.
81 don't admit that our charches are
empty" Bishop Leonard said. Ger
taiRy the churches that are really
democratic, really CArist.<a. are full.
OF course we have few churches
that cater TO the rich. In these n
certain number of vacant pews are TO
be found.
"The kind OF church I am refer
ing to abounded in England In Queen
Victoria's day. There's a story about
one such church. 1t WIS In the do
main Of certSin baronet and the
vicar used to conclude his Sunday
prayer in this wise:
"'God bless Sir Peter; God bless
also her dear ladyship; bless the ten
der youth of the two ladies likewise.
We would fun ,hermore unite in be-
seeching Thee, o Lord, to have mercy
on the poor gOverness anu all the mis-
erable sinners of this parish. Amen, I"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
HaI1OYa
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts of America)
spirit OF THE BOY SCOUT"

More and more is scouting inspiring
painters, writer's and sculptors to nut
into permanent form their conception
OF the practical service of the boy
scouts and especially their concep-
lions of the ideallsm, the spirit, OF
the movement In bronze and marble
In number OF cities, boy scout
tablets and statues of various kinds
grace homes, private parks and public
places. One of the most notable
works OF art OF this nature Is the
beautiful Roosevelt memorial boy
scout fountain erected In its grounds
at Golf, ILL.,, by the Glen View cluD.
The latest epdeavor OF this kind
is the inspiring statuette modelled by
Robert TAFT Mckenzie, famous physi-
clan and sculptor OF Philadelphia.
which he has named 1.-THE Spirit Of
the Boy Scout" and has dedicated
1t to the Boy Scouts of America. DR..
Mckenzie has been professor and d.
rector of the department of physical
education In the University of Penn
sylvania since 1904. AS sculptor he
has exhibited at the Royal Academy
and elsewhere in Europe and Is the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
NEW YORK SCOUTS CHASE DIRT.

The 10Y scouts of Greater New
York have undertaken one big job
making end keeping the largest city
In the world cleaner. Feeling urgent
need of adding materially to its force
OF 800 volunteer "block captains" the
.nti-Lltter bureau Of the Merchants
Association of New York recently
sought the aid Of the boy scouts organ
izatlon as the largest single force
prepared for voluntary civic service,
and the chief scout executive gave
enthusiastic support TO the plan. say
ing:
MANY propositions soliciting the CO
operation of boy scouts in seemingly
well-lntentiOned movements are de-
clined almost weekly for one reason or
another because they conflict with the
fundamental principles of scouting, so
Il Is indeed refreshing to have your
clean-cut plan for city betterment pre-
sented to us and through us to the
more than 1900 Boy Scouts Of Amer.
lea In Greater New York, who are the
life blood Of the local movement. ms
are the $4,000 registered scouts
throughout the country the life blood
of the national organization"
The objects sought are for scouts TO
do all they can to free the streets,
sidewalks, areaways and vacant lots
of unsightly litter and dangerous and
unhealthful conditions; and also to
familarize themselves with the laws
regulating streets and to call attention
to iDfractions of the laws.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE il a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
infamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II Ia entire
ly closed. Deafness Is the result Unless
the inflammation can be reduced your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE act1
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thus reducing the in
fammation and restoring normal condi-
lions
Circulars free. All Druggists.
+. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, Ohio
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
Lead Lives Of Austerity.

There nre two monasterles of Trap
pist monks In the United States. One
4S miles south of Louisville. KY. All
the other at Dubuque, Ia These
monks, when they receive Gull member
ship. consecrate themselves to five
VOWS - poverty. chastity, obedience,
stability and reformation of manners.
They are under vow of snence and
are governed by these rules:
No meat, fish, eggs or wine at any
time.
Only one meal n day. consisting of
vegetable soup and boiled bread and
rice, about fifteen or tweSty ounces al
together. During Lent, only one meal
of bread and water.