davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
CHAPTER XVII.

Frank Manners did not see Diana
for a number of days. Nor did he
see Mrs. Herriot nor any one whom
he could avoid seeing. He was In
a state Of moral and mental an
guish. 1t would have been better
to have cheated the law. AnythinE
would have been better than TO
have so smirched and lowered him.
self in his own eyes.
Diana was his wife. Whether she
abandoned him or not. that was
fact which could not be altered. He
had taken her for better or Tor
worse. He had gone back on his
oath He was a perjurer. More anc
more clearly he realized that his
whole course had been wrong.
From the moment ! learned aboui
Fem" he thought. II have done the
wrong thing every time there was
a chance to do anything"
To be continued tomorrow
Copyright. 1919. International Aasa1ih
Co,
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
CHEAP GAZE.

CHEAr GAZE.
without butter. eggs or milk.
lib. raisins, poil in . cups water
l5 minutes. then add:
" cup lard.
cup cold water.
cups grtanulAted sugar.
1 teaspoon cloves tground),
teaspoon cinnamon (ground)..
teaspoon sail. ..''. .'.'...' '.''
y nutmeg tgratedD.
tablespoon baking soda.
4 cups flour.
Bake in moderate oven about Is
minutes. To be iced with a plain
boiled icing.--MltS. A.. IL. PEAPER,
l24 Galen street southeast
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

woman's point of view might help
you more than any amount of
good advice"
'.rd love to know all about you.'
said Manners.
II was crazy about the man
married" began Mrs. Herriot alb
ruptly, "and he was crazy about
me. He was a one-woman man.
He'd never really liked anybody
but me. And l guess for a while
we were just about as happy as
two people can be. We'd be happy
right now II I'd had any sense.
"One trouble was l had nothing
to do but keep house. We had
a tiny house. and 1t was easy to
keep. But guess even big
houses aren't as hard to keep as
women like to make out. 1t used
to take me about an hour and a
half or two hours day at the
very most never liked sewing
or sitting around gossiping or
reading, and so the rest of the
day when my husband was down.
town / had nothing much to do
except kill time the best way
could.
Independent, Little Fool.
Il tried to learn golf and ten
mis-, but l was rotten at them.
Ny husband bought me pony
and I took some riding lessons,
but I had fall and lost my
sand. I don't quite know how II
began. but I got playing with a
little crowd at the country club
that were pretty gay. The men
didn't have to work and the wom-
en- didn't want to stay put. They
laughed at everything that was
serious. and pretended they didn't
care what happened. Most of that
was bluff; but II took me In.
II got silly ideas about men
and women and children. When
l found that / was going to have
a baby was ashamed to go
around with the crowd any more.
And / stayed home eating my
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
More Prize
Recipes
EGGLEss PINEAPPLE CAKE.

EGGLESS FIN bAl'l'IfE ZANE.
1 cup sugar.
n cup butter.
cup milk.
cups -four.
teaspoons baking powder.
EGpIcss Filling.
/ cup sugar.
/ tablespoon Of butter.
n cup milk. ...... ......
5 teaspoons. corn starch. with very
little milk to moisten.
4 slices pineapple, chopped Ans,
and a sprinkle of ciunamon.-MRS.
A. McP. HANDY, l447 Chaplin sire -
northwest
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

never neglect me, and / wanted to
be free to marry him.
My husband asked me once and
for all would | give up the man or
wouldn't /? And ! said I'd die frst.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

My husband said then give him
few days to think things owe: and
in the meanwhile for Gods sake
not to do anything I'd always re-
gret. But lie didn't take any time
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

THis story has heen made into
Eaoti0n picture by Cosmopolitan
Productions under the mastery d.
rectiOn of Albert 'Capellani and In
released as q Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

He told me TO drop the man at
once. and for good, or he'd kill
with all my heart and soul, that
he was good and strong, and would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
THEATRES


tAS
Pas pretty frisky after all! There
are lots of self satisfied young fell
lows who seem % think their fathers
are out of the running until some
thing happens to wake them up.
That's what occurs in IAN ANA
teur Devil" Bryant Washburn's new
Paramount comedy which will be
displayed at the Ditmas Theatre next
Monday for a three days run. Car
yer Endicott, a Father too precise
young man. tires his fiance with his
"pepless" love making. In despera-
ton she announces her engagement
to his father, a gay wfdower.
Carver decides that the only way
to end the match is to disgrace the
so the girl won't dare marry
into it. He tries various sorts of
"dissraceful work." ven to accept
ing a job as buss boy in a restaurant.
only to find that instead of being
thought less of. the newspapers made
great capital of his example to the
pampered and lazy workingman."
or course, everything comes out
all right after a series of t~ypically
Washburnian situations. replete with
humor. The turn of the story is
novel and the whole production is
most excellently cast. Ann May is
the leading woman.
The program also includes the pic
ture that created considerable SEN
upon its first showing. Paying
the Piper" This is a splendid pic
ture. produced by an all star cast.
1t tells a story that o will remem-
Der for all time. All in all, this is
one of the best programs ever pre-
at the Ditmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
Monday at the Crescent

Ralph Inc, who is starred in THE
Highest Law" which comes to the
Crescent Theatre next week, is said
to have spent eight years studying
the character of Abraham Lincoln.
Because of his height, the director
selected him to play a Lincoln Bit"
and since that time he has read whole
libraries of books on the subject.
1.-The Highest Law" tells the story
Of a young boy, Bobby Goodwin. on
the verge of disgrace because he
had u away to see his dying moth
err. The attempts of his f1ancee to
keep the situation from Mrs. Good
win who believes her son to be a boy
to be proud of, and the pathetic
struggle Of Bobby to keep the dis
grace a secret from his mother. are
said by the critics to constitute some
of the most gripping scenes IN the
history of pictures.
Bare Knuckles." the new William
Russell picture which comes to the
Crescent Theatre next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Tim Mcclure, the role played by
Russell. Is a diamond In the rough.
His method Of bending those under
him to his will gained for him the
title Brute" Mcclure. But he was
doing his duty in the only way he
knew. and the fact that he was
kind and tender to an unfortunate
old man and his crippled daughter
"a proof that he wasn't all brute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
AIM TO REPEAL STATE
LIQUOR LAW IN 1922
CONTINUED from page u

and Mr.. Fish knew this when ne
invented the statement.
There are men who cooperate
with the Anti-Saloon League who
favor other causes. but that doesn't
commit the Anti-Saloon League to
their views.
There are ardent Free Masons
and Elks in the Anti-Saloop
Leagues ranks. but the League Is
not a Masonic or an Elks' institu-
ton.
There are active Junior Order
men among the Leagues support
ers. but the League is not a Junior
Order organization any more than
the Junior Order is committed to
prohibition.
"We are not Presbyterian, Meth
odist, Congregational or Baptist. al
though those and other Christian
bodies work with and through the
League in earnest fellowship.
1.-THE purpose of the VETS is
manifest. They fear the Anti-Sa-
loon League. and so try to tie it up
with unpopular movements, and
thus discredit it. AS usual, false
hood will fail.
There is a scriptural statement
that describes most of the wet
propaganda, and which applies with
especial force to the A. A. p. AS
methods:
"'They make lies their refuge
and under falsehood have they hid
themselves"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED
IN SUPREME COURT CASES

[By Evening News staf Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, July O.
Papers have been served by the
sheriff in a supreme court action
brought by Clement Umlaus, of
Woodbridge. against Abraham Duff,
Umlaus is suing for damages of
$4,000 for injuries received on Feb
ruary is, 1921, when as he was
crossing Green street Woodbridge,
in the vicinity Of st. George ave-
nue., he vas struck by the automo-
bile of the defendant. The accident
occurred at night and, according
to the plaintiff. Duff's car was on
the wrong side of the street: had
Only n light showing and was
moving at an excessive speed. UNI
laus claims he received permanent
injuries as the result of the acct
dent. He is represented by Joseph
e. Stricken.
Papers have also been served in
a supreme court action brought by
Suczanne Hudka, of $50 West Side
avenue, Perth Amboy, against John
Lipoczky, of 668 Cortlandt street,
Perth Amboy. The sum of $4,000
is asked for injuries received by
the plaintiff on September IL, 1918,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
Collections Made In Drive
For Local Home For Aged

Donations to the fund being raised
for the Home for the Aged continue
to come in and the fund is growing
steadily, IL somewhat slowly. The
house to house campaign conducted
by the women's committee during
the first two weeks of the drive Is
now about complete. the solicitors
being free to seek contributions
wherever they wish. Contributions
amounting to $253.50 were received
yesterday, making the total sum to
date S3,415.S3, with many of the out
lying sections still to be covered.
Following is a statement from the
of the women's committee
which is handling the campaign:
due to the extreme heat during
the campaign for the Home for the
Aged, it has been impossible for the
ladies to give the city a thorough
canvass, and no doubt there are still
some people wishing to contribute
who have not yet been approached.
Any amount will be accepted and ap-
preciated, and will help to put our
Did people in more comfortable quar-
tiers. Checks may be sent to any of
our solicitors or to the treasurer OF
the drive. william H. Pullen. in care
Of the Perth Amboy, Trust Company.
EVELYN M. DIETERLY, -
Chairman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09

nected with the c. PardeetWorks of
ing agent for many years, and later
with the Merchant Shipbuilding
Company, Duponts and the American
Roads Machinery Company, with the
latter firm at the time of his death.
The deceased is well known in this
city, having been a member of the
Raritan Yacht Club and other or
CARNATIONS while in this city. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary
A. d. Allen, and sisters, Ann and
Eunice, and a brother, Rufus, of 100
State street. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been COMPLETED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
Horace NJ. Allen Dies

Horace M. Allen, formerly of
Perth Amboy, now of Groton, N. Y,
passed away suddenly on Thursday
at Taughannock Falls, N. Y. Mr..
Allen had been ailing from a weak
heart for a few months following an
attack of grippe from which he had
never fully recovered. He a con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09

when Lipoczky's car overturned on
Staten Island the accident result
ing in a broken shoulder and other
injuries to the plaintiff. She is rep
resented in the action by Charles
X, Seaman,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24

Goth. Disappointing thrashing re-
turns coming In from Oklahoma,
Kansas, Missouri and Indiana. Red
rust being found over large area In
northwest Cash premiums easier In
an markets. Export demand general
ly slow. Visible supply wheat il.2S0,-
600 bushels, an increase OF l,2i0.OOO
bushels for week. Visible supply corn
% 100000 busheiit.-an increase OF
l,0l1. 1000 bushels for week. In Chi
cago cash market No. red winter
wheat sl.S6: No hard sl.SS; No. 3
mixed corn $62c; No. 3 yellow corn
62c; No. 3 white oats 37c. For the
week Chicago September wheat down
Z 3-Sc at $l.20 l.4: September corn
down 1.9c at 60 sic. Chicago July
wheat down l5c lat $1.25; July corn
down Sc at 63c Minneapolis July
wheat down 10 lie at S131; Kansas
City July lS l-ec at $11G "a; Win
nipeg July Z l4c at $f.74.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Al
THE sUGG THEATER To
DAY AND TOMORROW.

The people OF Chickasha will have
the only opportunity today and to-
morrow Of hearing Miss Alice Lucey.
the worlds greatest Lady Rag Time
Pianist. at the Sugg Theater tonight
for two performances. with a special
matinee Saturday and two perform
ances Saturday night.
Miss Lucey has just returned from
England and France where she met
with tremendous success. Having
appeared AT the Folies Merlgny,
Paris. ia a review and also, at the
Palace 1heater, London. All Of
those who attend the theater tonight
and tomorrow will have a musical
treat in store. Miss Lucey for the
ladies' benefit will wear a stunning
gown from Paris. Also featured on
the bin will be Vic Stone and the
Meyer Sisters, in big review act
with beautiful stage setting, plenty
of lively songs and dances. Also
the Stutz Brothers in an exception
al act OF novelties never before seen
in this rart of the country. They
rank at the top of the list in their
particular line of art.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24
Feed

feeu
Increased offerings by northwest
ern mills continue to depress prices
OF wheat feeds. Red dog scarce In
Pittsburgh and Chicago markets.
Supplies of oil meal in excess of de-
mand and easier tendency is notice
able. Corn feeds showing strength,
price from now on will be largely
dependent upon weather conditions,
demand rather light. Sentiment of
trade bearish little speculative buy
ing reported. Alfalfa meal situation
quiet. Beet pulp dull. Quoted; blan
SLABS, middlings $l450, Minneapolis.
Linseed0 meal $2S Minneapolis; beet
pulp $25 New York; SO p. C. cotton
seed meal $3.50 Memphis; No. / al
falfa meal SIS Kansas City; white
hominy feed $3.50 st. Louis; $24.5O
Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24
Objection To Most vathartlcs

Constipation is caused by lack of
water in the refuse matter of the
food. When you take cathartic that
causes profuse watery discharge
and its use is almost sure to be fol-
lowed by worse constipated condi-
ton as it takes too much water out
of the system. On the other hand
when the proper dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets is taken it produces
a gentle movement of the bowels
and leaves them in a natural condi-
tion. 5sxt3 G-1-30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24
Livestock and Meats

Hog prices at Chicago advanced
zoe to soc per 100 lbs. The past week
medium and light weights advancing
most. Beef steers generally steady.
Butcher cows and heifers ranged 25c
to 35c lower. Fat lambs advanced
sharly, ranging from $3.50 to $1.75
per 100 lbs. higher. Fat ewes up Csc
to soc; yearlngs firm. June 20 Chi
cago prices: Hogs, top $500, bulk
OF sales $500 to $S.45; medium and
good beef steers $3.50 to $685.; but
cher cows and heifers $3.75 to 1925;
feeder steers $5.75 to $775; light
and medium weight veal calves $3.50
to $3.50; fat lambs 1915 to $1275
yearlings $3.50 to $40; fat ewes 1925
to IS. Stoclesr and feeder shipments
from II important markets during
the week ending June 10 were cattle
and calves 22,6SO; hogs 6,763; sheep
10,93S. The trend of eastern whole
sale fresh meat prices was down
ward. GBeef lost 81 to $1.5O; lamb So
to SO; pork loins generally 81 lower
Veal steady to 81 lower mutton un-
changed June 20 prices good grade
meats; beef $14.50 to SIG; veal SIG
to sl9; lamb $22 to $25; mutton $40
to s16 light pork loins $2l to $24;
heavy loins $17 to $40.
GRAIN
Chicago July and September wheat
declined from high points on the 18th
and ranged lower through the re-
mainder of the week. News mostly
bullish but outside trade very limited
and buying support insufficient.
Weakness in stock market and cot
ton market induced weakness and
sharp decline in grain prices on the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24
10 Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inilamed ard irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is encloscu with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves 0-Pen-Trete Salye through the pores Of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment Is 35c,
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24

The misery ana depression caused
by bilious and constipated condi-
ton Of the system can be quickly
removed by using Herbine. 1t purH
lies, strengthens and invigorates.
Price GOc. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24
NOTICE

0. G. Gullihur, the clever tonsorial
artist, who has been employed at
LIS North 4th street, now employed
at 21S Chickasha avenue. Friends
and patrons please take notice. cost.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24
Best fosils of the diosaurs are
found in America and Belgium.

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. The pellet is
prompt and permanent. Three sizes,
zoe, 6Oc and $1.2O per bottle. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. H1-30
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
SAN FRANCISCO BOND
ISSUE OFFERED HERE
National City Co. Heads New
York Syndicate to Sell
S13,306,000.

Offering was made yesterday by a
syndicate headed by the National City
Company of s13.306.0o0 City and County
of San Francisco gold AZ por cent
water bonds due July l. 1945. to 1864
inclusive. The prices are such as to
yield $40 per cent for each maturity.
Associated with the National City Com
pany are the First National Bank. Kis-
sell, K,nnicutt & Co., E. III. Rollins &
Sons. Bankers Trust Company. w. r
Compton Sc Co, Eldredge & Co.. Stacy &
Braun and several California dealers.
Tho new issue was purchased August
l at seni-private sale. but technical
matters delayed the offering. These
bonds are direct obligation of the City
and County of San Francisco, both prin-
cipal and interest being payable from
taxes levied against all taxable prop
erty therein. They ere exempt from all
Federal income taxes and California
taken. Eligible as security for postal
savings deposits, the bonds are legal
investment for savings banks and trus-
tees in New York. Massachusetts, Con-
necticut. California and other States.
With q population of more than 100000
the City and County have a net bonded
debt of $33,079. 500 and n total bonded
debt of s63.27s.6o0. against assessed
valuation of taxable property of $780,
S81,977.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
FLOOD CUTS DENVER REVENUE.
semf-nnnuaI Interest on Per
Cent. Bonds Deferred.

Tho semi-annual interest, amounting
TO about S350,000. on the Denver and
Rio Grande adjustment per cent bonds.
cue October 1. will not be paid. according
TO an announcement yesterday by nn Of
flcer OF the company. The interest IL my
able II earned In the period January l
20 June 40, and It was said that dam
ages or s1.5o0.000 sustained by the road
ns n result Of tho Pueblo flood were
alone sufficient TO cause deferment.
A secondary reason was the impos-
sibility OF obtaining n quorum OF the
board OF directors of the old Denver and
Rio Grande Company. the sanction Of
which was necessary for the payment.
1t was announced that Alvin w.
Krech, president OF the Equitable Trust
Company and chairman OF the Western
Pacific, has heon elected chairman of
the now Denver and Rio Crande West
crn Railroad. to which tito 10 the prop
erty Of the old company was transferred.
Other officers OF the new company will
be u. w. NJ. Cutcheon. attorney for the
Western Pacific interests. vice-chafr-
man; J. IT. Young, president; G. 3.
Hotchkiss, assistant to the president and
secretary: Jsmcs Russell and Fred
wilde, Jr.. assistant vice-presidents. in
charge OF operation and traffic, respec-
lively; Lyman Rhoades. vice-president
Rowson r. Watkins. treasurer John n.
Bowie, counsel to the board: Henry Nc
Alhster, Jr., and Elroy n. Clark, general
couheel and general attorney, respcc-
<SwusA
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
New London Northern.

A yield of about ITO per cent for
nineteen years can be obtained on money
invested in New London Northern Rail-
road Company first CLOSED" mortgage
per cent. gold coupon bonds, due In
1870. The bonds are an absolute first
lien at the low rate of about $12,14b per
mile Of road on 123 miles Of main line
railway from Brattleboro. VT. to New
London. Conn. including valuable ter
minals and dock property at the latter
seaport terminal. The New London
Northern Is leased to the Central Ve--
mont Railway Company for ninety-nine
years from December !, 1891, or until
December I, 1890. at a yearly rental of
$216,552, which rental is sufficient to
pay the interest on these bonds, amount
ing to 100000 per annum and a. divi-
dend of 9 per cent. on the S1.500,00
capital stock of the company. Tho an
nual rental. which has been paid for
thirty years, Is sufficient to cover the
annual interest charges of the s1,5o0.000
first mortgage per cent. bonds more
than three and half times. The
Grand Trunk Railway Company Of
Canada (now a Canadian Government
railway controls the Central Vermont
Railway Company through ownership
of about rs per cent of Its capital stock
and It also guarantees by Endorsement
principal and interest all the Central
Vermont Railway Companys bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Prices Trend Downward.

The period of uncertain price fluctua-
tions In tho bond market gave way tc
q fairly well defined downward move
nent yesterday. when most Of the active
issues In all groups were offered freely.
Liberty and Victory bonds were sold in
volume and showed material losses. De-
clines were noted also in the foreign
bond group. particularly in French 7hs.
Danish Consolidated series A bonds
gained ground. while the series B were
easier. c. & O. general AIS were the
weakest In the railroad group, opening
at ~ and declining several points B.
g. o. refunding 5s were also sold at sub
stantial concessions. st. Louis and San
Francisco adjustment 6s and st. Paul
As were strong, while Rock Island re-
funding As displayed a sagging tendency.
Oil bonds were again the heaviest in the
Industrial group. and further losses were
sustained by Marland OIL So and Sin
clair OIL 71as. Du Pont TVS opened at
a7A and declined to 96A. and Goodyear
Tire IS eased off from 102A to 1o1M
U. s. Rubber 5s declined a large frac-
| ton. Utah Power and Light 5s ad-
vanced from 7S to 20.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
INVESTMENT NOTES.
Harlem River and Portchesters d.

A railroad bond protected by Wide
equities in both property and earni ngs
and which receives a high investm eni
rating is the New York. New Haven apd
Hartford Railroad Company Harlem
River and Portchester first mortgage
gold ia. due May /, 1884. They can lbe
bought at prices to yield about 6.10 p.\r
cent. The bonds are secured by a mcrtl
gage executed Jointly by the New York;
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany and the Harlem River and Port
chester Railroad Company. They cover
as a first lien eleven miles of road from
the Harlem River to New Rochelle. This
line has been electrified. Is six tracked
and embraces 186 miles. It forms a
part of the main line OF the New Haven
and affords thia road its entrance Into
New York city. The first mortgage 4s
arc prior In liep to the Harlem River
and Portchester debenturo 5s of 1880.
There are outstanding s15.00o.000 Of
these bonds. They were originally
offered in 1904 at 104M. Present price
is a fraction above 10.