davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-09

like a job or a boardlng-hOuse, or any
of your other friends?" Alix persisted
idly.
swell, you aren't supposed tor
Cherry said. feebly. Alix let her have
the last word; II was only due to her
superior experience, she thought
GROSSLY. But half an hour later lying
wakeful. and mining that she oild
miss dear Old Cherry tomorrow, She
fancied she heard something like a
sob from Cherry's bed, and her whole
heart softened with sympathy for her
sister.
They came downstairs together the
next day In midafternoon, both hated
and wrapped for the trip, for Peter
was to take Cherry as far as Sausalito
In the car, and Martin by a fortunate
chance was to meet them there at the
ferryboat for San Francisco. Mil
Valley was not more than an hours
ride from the ferry. Alix was to drive
down and return with Peter. Cherry
said good-by to her father on the
porch; she seemed more Of a puzzled
child than ever.
1--WE had a wonderful visit, Dad"
she began bravely. Suddenly the tears
came. She buried her face against
her fathers shabby old Office coat and
his arms went about her. Alix
laughed awkwardly, and Peter shut
his teeth. Anne, who had very prop
erly come over to say good-by to her
cousin, got in the back seat Of the
car and Alix took the seat beside
her.
Cherry saw in Peters expression
something that she did not forget for
many, many months-never quite for
got. His eyes were fixed upon her
with something so yearning, so loving,
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-09
CHAPTER Viii.

Martins work was In the Contra
Costa valley, and he and Cherry had
small house In led Greek, the only
town Of any size near the mine. Red
Creek was in fruit-farming and
dairy region and looked its prettiest
on the spring evening when Cherry
saw II first.
Her little house was cottage with
porch running across the front,
where windows looked out from the
sitting room and the front bedroom.
Back of these rooms were a dark lit
tie bathroom that connected the front
bedroom with another smaller bed
room, a little dining room and a
kitchen. Martin, man-fashion, had
merely camped in kitchen and bedroom
while awaiting his wife; but Cherry
buttoned on her crisp little apron on
the first morning after her arrival, and
attacked the accumulated dishes In
the sink and the scattered shirts and
collars bravely.
For a few weeks the novelty lasted
and Cherry was enthusiastic about
everything. She looked out across her
dishpan at green fields and the begin
ming Of the farms; she saw the lilacs
burst into fragrant plumes on the
bare branches Of her dooryard tree;
spring flushed the whole world with
loneliness, and she was young, and
healthy, and too busy to be home
sick.
The days went on and on, each
bringing it's round of dishes, beds,
sweeping, marketing, folding and I'M
folding tablecloths, going back and
forth between kitchen and dining
room. Martins breakfast was either
promptly served and well cooked, In
which case Martin was silently salts
fed, or it was late and failure, when
he was very artlculately disguised; In
either case Cherry was left to clear
and wash and plan for another meal
In four hours more. She soaked fruit
beat up cake, chopped boxes into
kindlings, heated kettle of water
and another kettle of water, dragged
sheets from the bed only to replace
them, filled dishes with food only TO
find them empty and ready to wash
again.
II get sick of il ~ she told Martin.
well, Lord !" he exclaimed. Don't
you think everybody does? Don't ]
get sick of my work? You ought to
have the responsibility of it all for
a while!'
His tone was humorously reproving
rather than unkind. But such a
speech would fill Cherry's eyes with
house all morning with heavy
heart.
She would find herself looking
thoughtfully at Martin in these days,
studying him as If he were an utter
stranger. 1t bewjldered her to feel
that he actually was no more than
that, after two years Of marriage. She
not only did not know him. but she
had a baffled sense that the very
nearness of their union prevented her
from seeing him fairly. She knew that
she did him injustice in her thoughts.
1t must be injustice, decided Cherry
For Martin seemed to her less clever,
less just, less intelligent, and less
generous than the average man of her
acquaintance. And yet he did not
seem to impress other people in the
way he impressed her.
He was extraordinarily healthy, and
had small sympathy for illness, weak
ness. for the unfortunate, and the
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-09

ment Oh unhappy siencc.
Every well, Dad" she said In a low
voice. A second later she had jumped
to her feet and vanished In the house.
Her father roamed the woods In
wretched misgivings, coming In at
lunch time to find her in her place,
smiling, but traces of tears about her
lovely eyes.
Nothing more was said for a day or
two, and then Cherry read aloud to
the family an affectionate letter In
which Martin said that everything
would be ready for her whenever she
came now.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-09


Was All Big Daisies, Was Silent for
While.
went through Cherry from head to
foot. He instantly averted his look,
turned to the car, fumbled with the
gears; they were off.
Cherry, tied trinity into a hat that
was all big daisies, was silent for a
while. But when Alix and Anne COM
menced an interested conversation In
the back seat, she suddenly said re-
gretfully:
ooh, I hate to go away this time
l mind II more even than the first
timer
Peter. edging smoothly about WIDE
blue puddle, nodded alphabetically,
but did not answer.
II envy Alix-" Cherry said in idle
mischief. She knew that the subject
was not a safe one, but was irresist-
IDLY impelled to pursue II.
"Alix?" said Peter, after a silence
long enough to make her feel ashamed
of herself.
"Yes. Her young man lives in Mil
Valley, right near homer" eucidated
Cherry.
"Am Alix's young mann" he asked,
amused.
well, aren't your
II don't know. I've never been any
ones young man." said Peter.
whoever the woman who treated
you meanly isl hate her!" Cherry
began again. "Unless," she added,
unless she was very young, and you
never told herr"
He did not answer, and they spun
along In utter silence. But when they
were nearing Sausalito, Cherry said
almost timidly:
II think perhaps II would make
her happy-and proud, to know that
you admired her, Peter. / don't know
who she is, of course. but almost any
woman would feel that. l shall often
think Of that talk we had week ago,
and-think Of you, too. N-n-next time
you fall in love I hope you will be
luckier !"
Silence. But he gave her his quick,
friendly smile. Cherry dared not
speak again.
Last stop-all Quit" Alix ex-
claimed. "You get tickets, Peter.
Hurray, there's Martin !"
Unexpectedly Martins big figure
came toward them from the ferry
gate Some ore from the mine had 10
be assayed In San Francisco, and ne
had volunteered to make the trip so
that he might meet his wife and bring
her back with him to Red Creek.
Time hanging on his hands In the
city, he had crossed the bay for the
pleasure OF the return trip with Cher
ry. He met them beamingly. There
was little confusion of greeting and
good-bys. Alix and Peter watched
the others at the railing until the
ferryboat turned. Martin smiled over
Anne's head; Cherry, both little
white-gloved hands on the rail- blue
eyes and a CLINT of bright hair show
ing under the daisies on her hat, her
small figure epysloped in q big loose
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-09

Just because you believe something
doesn't settle the question. They used
to believe the earth was flat and that
he sun slid up every morning and
down every night.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-09

coat, looked as If she would like 10
cry again.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-09
SYNOPSIS.

Copyright By Kathleen Norris
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

broidery, for many of them introduce
either other cOlOrS or metallic threads
In the design. A suit of this kind ap-
pears at the left of the two shown
here with an elaborate pattern in self
color embroidery lightened by silver
threads. In this model the skirt Is
q little shorter and a little narrower
than the standard for the season. for
manufacturers are inclined to favor
the ideas of very young wearers-and
others who hope to look youthful
by abbreviating skirts considerably.
The sash of broad satin reveals the
Roadway this feature of the styles II
making and is given prominence by
its width and long fringed ends. liz
The bloused suit at the right Is an
elegant new arrival that will please
those who like simple styles and
smart lines. 1t dares challenge conf
pani0ns without any embellishments
except the decorative rows of buttons
on the coat and a fringed satin sash.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
IN The MOVIES

Miss Anna Bell Ward, lOCa
manager OF the Phoenix Amusc
ment Company, has been great,
complimcntcd by a large numbc
of the better class Of people OF
the programs she has been civ
ing at her theatres the last Wcci
or so. Especially does she deserve
commentator upon hringin:
such picture as "IIucklcberr,
Finn which was presented Tues
day and again today at the lOca
theatres. HuCkclbcrry Finn is ;
picture which no one could crit
else. 1t is as clean d scene a:
was ever thrown upon the screen
and is recognized as among The
best OF Jesse NJ. Lasky's produc-
tons
The house was crowded to the
limit last night. and there is little
doubt that a capacity house vii
witness this wonderful boyhooc
picture tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

ed Charmingly as postmaster and
sparkling responses were made
by Misses Frances Tate. Betty
Perry, Dorothy Green, Elizabeth
Holman, Evelyn Wood, Sadie
Wilson. Frances Middleton, and
Nancy Combs.
The awarding Of the silver cup
to the member representing
those qualities to be most admir-
cd in Il student was a pretty ccrc-
monty, Miss Elizabeth Holman
being the chosen one for the high,
honor.
The clever prophecy was given
by Miss Wood.
The party was chapcroncd by
Mrs. Lillian Logan kcan and
Niss Pcttis and the members OF
the. sorority present we're: Misses
Mary MCDcrmott r.. c ann {
Schnaufcr, Frances Tate. Eliza
beth Holman. Evelyn Wood
Nancy Combs, Dorothy Green
Elsie Chcnault, Frances Middel-
ton. Bette Perry, Anna Pcarce,
Carrick, 10 Lanson Tarlton, Hell
en- Backcr. Gcorgcne Kirk, Doro-
thy Crosshcdl, Katherine Herring
Lydia Todhuntcr, Agnes Logan
Mrs. GOodloe Mcdowell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

Miss Mary Sullivan is visiting
relatives in Lexington.
The Stanford Journal says Mrs
Thomas A. Rice and Mrs. Clar-
ence Z. Tate are spending a few
weeks at Ashevile, n. c.
Miss Mary Wilson. of Grail
Orchard, was a visitor here the
| first of the week.
Mr.. Alex Black continues quite
i'll and his family and relatives
have been called to his bedside
J Mrs. l.. c. Miller, Mrs. J. S. Mil
! Ter, Mrs. Eugune Todd and Mrs
| {. X. Duncan, his four daughters
are. in constant attendance. His
granddaughter, Mrs. Virgil Jett
his brothers James ID. Black ant
John A. Black, Of Barbonrvillc
a nephew, +. T. Black. of the
same place, and Leo T. Park. OF
Mon1rnoth, ILL.,, are here this
week.
! Mr. l.. B. Weisenburgh and Mr.
Arnold Hanger, of Columbus @.
arrived Tuesday and arc with Mr.
| and Mrs. H. B. Hanger, at Ar
lingtOn.
Mrs. Fannie Elvis. Of this city
and Mr.. w. F. Jackson, Of De
troit. Mich, were dinner guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. Lackey Rice, Tues
day.
Jastcr Dclbert Whitaker re
rains quite i'll at his home i'll tho
Newby section.
Mrs. Mason Dunn and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Lucille. vii
leave Friday for few days ST =
in Cincinnati.
! he Danvillc Messenger says
/ Miss Jennie Lee and Mr.. Franz
i-cc went to Richmond Saturday
and Miss Mary Louise and Lieut.
Ccn:na';cic1 Lee. and Mr.. Robert
Lee joined them Sunday for T.;
v1sit to Judge G.. Murray Smitl
and Mrs. Smith.
Mr. Everett Witt has returned
to Cyathiana, having been il
Richmond during the tobacco
season.
Miss AIaymc Campbell was ii
Lexington to see Irene" Tues
day evening.
Mrs. w. ID. Alverson. of Santi-
ago, Cali. is visiting Miss Rose
Alvcrson and Mrs. Matte Alver-
son OH High street. Mrs. Jesse
NJ. Alverson, of Paris, is also {
guest in their home this week
having Just returned from St. Pc
tersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay An
dcrson, of Louisville. are guest.
in the home of Mr.. Perry Gilbert
at SpecdWcll.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Pearson, of Phi1a-
delphia, after 4 few days sta,
with Mrs. II b. Hanger, at Ar
lington, has returned to hel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lanter left
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

Jack Holt. who plays the Lead
ing part of Lord Glenayr in the
big Drury Lane melodralnS. The
Best of Luck, the Screen Classic.
Inc, production. which will be
shown at the local theatres Sat
urday, will have several oppor-
ttlnities i'll this famous and thrill
ing play to be seen in feats of
horseback riding, which is also
not SO strangely, his favoritc re-
creation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
Also
An
Aubrey Comedy
It's a pippin

Tuesday afternoon for Asheville,
n. c., to bring the body Of Their
daughter, Miss Clara Lanter,
home for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs E. V. Elder and
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Leeds
spent Sunday in Winchester.
Mrs. Fannie Garrett has re-
turned from a weeks stay with
Louisville friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overton Harder
were in Lexington Tuesday ev-
ening to see Irene"
Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Chenault
Mrs. Foss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tribble, of Shelbyville, were here
Sunday to attend the burial OF
Mrs. Elise Fitzpatrick Guyn.
Mrs. Boain Lackey submitted
to an operation at the Pattie A
Clay Infirnary, Tuesday, DR.. G.
+. Smoot and DR.. O. f. Hume the
attending physicians Friends
will be glad to know she is doing
nicely.
Mrs. L. T. Rice is quite i'll at
her home on the Summit, her
, many friends will be sorry tc
! know.
Miss Fern Ward is at homo
from Cardomc Academy for a
visit to her sister, Miss Anna Bel
| Ward.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

NEVER was season more clearly
~ interpreted in suits than the on
coming spring is. A survey of any
representative collie ction of them
leaves one impressed with this fact.
and it is evident that designers have
had it in mind in the choice of styles
and colors. and that their interest is
centering on new decorative features.
The straight and fiaring bOX-cOat
modes with loose sleeves widening to-
ward the hand. suggest balmy wealth
err. They are made cOlIarless or with
small turnover collars, and they re-
veal a variety Of styles in their en-
bellishmentS. Many of them are en-
brOidered. others adopt the new cire
ribbons Or silk braid decorations, and
an occasional model, running true to
form in considering the Chinese in
spiratiOn Of the style, show coats with
bright applique borders made Of
pieces of colored silks in various
shapes applied with needlework in
chara cteristic Chinese designs. But
embroderies in self color and braid
or ribbon decorations are universally
admired.
Not all embroidered suits limit
themselves to one color In their en-
President Harding gets an acre
of ground near Lancaster, Ohio
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
ANY HOUR OF THE DAY
Regular meals served daily
prepared by an excellent cook.
THE CRYSTAL CAFE

an Earle Williams production,
directed by Chester Bennett. 1t
will be shown at the local thea
tres Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

President Harding which he only for burial
of ground Lancaster. Ohio. purposes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Delightful Banquet AZ
Hamilton College

The Kappa Delta Sigma Soror-
ity Of Hamilton College, LeXing
ton, gave their annual banquet
Saturday evening at s o'clock al
the Lafayette Hotel, This is
always most important and de
lightful for the members and was
unusually beautiful upon this oc-
casion.
The tables were arranged in
the private dining room OF the
hotel and decorated with red car
nations and asparagus plumOsa
n red Carnation was the favor
with the name cards at each
plate.
Mrs. Goodloc Mcdowell prcsid-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
Robber Loots Store Under
Chance Smoke Screen

Louisville. March "a motor
cycle was tested in the store OF
Kline Motorcycle Co. The door
was propped open to allow the
smoke to escape. When it cleared
it was found that thief had tax
Ell advantage of the screen and
robbed the cash register of $40
No one was in the store at the
time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
Fall Fatal For Woman

Maysville. Ky. March Gin
jurics received i'll a fall proved
fatal to Mrs Nancy Moore. IS
years old, who died at the home
of her son, Mr.. VIM. Moore, on
the Sardis pike. Nine children,
81 grandchildren. and Al great
grand children survive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

The Lady Jermyn was home
ward bound from Australia with
a precious cargo of gold and hui
man lives. There were those on
board who coveted the gold with
all their souls and didn't give a
rap about what happened to the
lives as long as they got the gold.
In fact. it was part of their plan
efectually to block discovery and
punishment for their crimes by
making way with those on board.
Just how they managed about
CARRYING out their horrible plot
and the consequences thereof are
set forth in fascinating fashion in
Dead Men Tell No Tales" the
Vitagraph special screen produc-
ton of the famous novel by f. w.
Hornung. author of "Raffles. "
which will be shown at the local
theatres next Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Black cats may have brought
bad luck, but not to Bob Bellamy.
He won Omar from "Home
Brew" Hanson. first mate of the
steamship Alexander, at, cribbage,
risking only $40 as his part Of the
bet. He thought the cat was
worth about that much. Actual
ly, the value of the animal and its
strange collar was more than
$4,000, and in the end Bob would
not have given up what the cat
brought him for thirty million.
The story is told in Diamonds
-Adrift," by Frederick J. Jackson,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
Entertained AT Dinner

Mrs. Charles COrnclison enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening
Covers were laid for Mr.. anC
Mrs. Gilbert Tracy, of Hazard
Miss Minnie Mcbride, Miss Mol
lie Powell, and Mr.. Edgar Bran
dcnburg.
Mr.. Cyrus Wallace. Of Irvine
was a visitor here Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

The New York Idea" is a di-
vorce satire. filmed as a sparkling
society comedy. but with an I'M
dercurrent of serious thought,
none the less. 1t comes to the
local theatres Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

Tonight-Last time
"HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
Mark Tvvans famous story 15OO F1uck Finn" yester
day will today. Better
come early you won't get in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

Sec. 1, TIP. 9, n. r. "a, n IL Sec. 20,
TIP. N. R. 35, and w 1-2 NV IA Sec
81, TIP. 4, n. r. s5, and tract in Sec.
10. TIP. 4, N. r. 35, and North 29 IL
feet in Lot ~, Block 4, and Lot 4,
Blk. and interest in T. J. Kirk home
place.
w. L. Thompson, to Marion Jack,
SIS, 100000, same description as above.
B. A. Chisholm to Lyle Tilden, $40.
Lote 8, 8, 10, and ~, and mete and
of Lot B. Hermiston.
Walter l.. Blessing to F. c. Kenzie,
S1.00, e 1-2 NE IA NE IA Sc IA
and NV IA NE IA SW IA Sec. 33,
TIP. 5. n. r. 29.
w. P. Cable to Carrie NJ. Patterson.
s325.00, mete and bound tract in NV
Ia Sc IA Sec. 35, TIP. 4, n. r. 35.
S. C. Nichols to ]. T. Dowell, $4,000
Lot IA, Blk. 5. Newport's Add. Her
miston.
s. C. Nichols to Fred Chezik, $1,000,
Lot IA, Blk. 5, Newport's Add. Hermis-
ton.
L. A. Mendall to Henry and John
Auguston, $1,000. mete and bound
tract Blk 2, Milton.
Zoeth Houser, Sheriff to v. Marble,
$S5.16, Sc IA NV Ia and NE IA
SW IA and w 1-2 Sc IA Sec. 5, TIP.
4. 8. r. 81.
Cunningham sheep & Land Co to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

port: Miss ssippi VS.. mississippi Col
leGe at vicksburg; Tennessee VS.. Mis-
sissIppi Aggies at Knoxville; Transyl-
vania VS.. Maryland at Lexington;
Tulane VS.. Alabama Poly at New Or
Lean.
Nov. 11.-Alabama VS.. Florida at
Tuscaloosa; Birm ngham Southern VS..
Chattanooga at Birmingham Louis
lana Poly VS.. Southwest Indian. School
at Ruston.
Nov. 12.-Centre VS.. Alabama Poly
at Birmingham: Georgia Tech VS..
Georgia at Atlanta; Kentucky vs..
Virginia Military ms. az Louisville;
Louisiana State VS. Mississippi at Patton
Rouge; Tennessee VS.. University of the
South at Knoxville; Mississippi Aggies
vs.. Texas at Austin; Vanderbilt VS..
Georgia at Nashville; Washington Uni
versity VS.. Tulane at st. Louis.
Nov. 19-Centre VS.. Washington and
Lee at Lou sville; Florida VS.. Mis-
sissippi College at Jacksonville; Geor-
gia VS.. Alabama at Atlanta; Tulane
VS.. Louisiana at New Orleans.
Nov. 24--Alahama VS.. Mississippi
Aggies at birmingham; Florida VS..
ogelthorpe at GAINESVILLE; Georgetown
College VS.. Clemson at Athens; Geor-
aia Tech VS.. Alabama Polysat Atlanta;
Kentucky VS.. Tennessee at Lexington;
Spring Hill VS.. Mississippi College at
Mobile. Vanderbilt VS.. University of
South at Nashville.
q Dec. 3-Louisiana Poly VS.. Louisi-
ana at Alexandria, NJ ss'ssippi Aggies
VS.. Louisiana State at Starkville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

nessee VS.. Dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct. 22.--Alabama vs. University of
South at Birmingham; Alabama Poly
VS.. Camp Bennett at Auburn; Georgia
VS.. Ogelthorpe at Athens; Georgia
Tech VS.. Rutgers at Atlanta; Howard
vs Chattanooga at Gadsden: Kentucky
VS.. Georgetown College at Lexington;
Louisiana State VS.. Spring Hill. Baton
Rogue; Mississippi College VS.. Howard
at Clinton; Tennessee VS.. Florida at
Knoxville; Texas vs. Vanderbilt at Dali
las; Centre VS.. Transylvania at Lexing-
ton: Tulane VS.. Mississippi Aggies at
New Orleans.
Oct. 29.-Mississippi vs. Birming-
ham Southern at Birmingham: Chat
tsnooga vs. Maryville at Chattanooga;
Tulane VS.. Detroit at Detroit; Georgia
VS.. Alabama Poly at Columbus; Centre
VS. Harvard at Cambridge; Kentucky
VS.. Uniersity of South at Louisville;
Louisville vs.. Kentucky Wesleyan at
Louisville: LOUISIANA state VS.. Alabama
at New orleans.
Nov. 5.-Alabama VS.. Vanderbilt at
Birmingham: Centre VS.. Kentucky at
Danville; Chattanooga VS.. University
OF South at Chattanooga; Florida VS.
South Cafolina at Tampa Georgia VS..
Virginia at Tehens: Georgia Tech VS..
Clemson at Atlanta; Kentucky Wes-
leyan VS.. GEORGETOWN at Winchester:
Louisiana, State vs.. Arkansas at Shreve-