davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
"Huh, That's a funny name-fer ,

"Huh! That's funny name-fer n
girl"
But she was too busy with the LET
ter to notice the remark. II was ad.
dressed In very bold and iegible
hand: Box %. Buckeye, Ind. The
postmark she could not be sure Of. II
appeared to be vincennes. but some OF
the letters were too dull to read with
certainty.
as that your r'volverr'
There was not much chance to read
ietters-or do anything else-wlth o
youngstcr like that In the house.
Eyes. Have they found that man
that escaped from Jail last nightT'
"Naw! An I hope they don't. !
met that timber buyin' Teller on the
way down here" lie came near the
girls chair. III they's anybody I hate.
It's him. Gran'pa says"--he leant
nearer. and spoke !ow-"he kills peo-
pie! Gee! hut ! wus skeered when
saw him a-comin' down tn road! He
wus awful mad. an a-swearin' to his
SELF. He slashed at me with q switch.
But ! ducked. an cut dirt. an Skinned
over tn fence. When l looked back
he was a.goin' on toward town, an
streaked II through tn woods llckety-
split"
The very Information she had been
about to venture forth into the woods
to acquire.
GLOW Is your grandma todayT"
"oh, she's well ag'in. She cooks
lots OF things now. She fried me
some screw-cakes yisterd'y."
He was gone-"llckety-split."
The girl closed the door. laughing
softly. and turned toward the curtains.
The Pearhunter was just coming
through them. st couldn't have
turned out better" he said. "The
dark, one stroke more. and things will
take a turn"
"That stroke!" She was very
thoughtful, her eyes searching the side
OF his face toward her. you speak
OF II lightly: but 40 you spoke Of that
dreadful fight with the mob"
lie sat still long time.
IL don't know why ! shouldn't tell
YOU" he said nc last. '"rhe only rea'
son I didn't was TO save you the
thought Of II. But girl like you'd
ask no better backin' In tight place"
Her face lighted.
"Then why not take me with your
lie started. turned his slow eyes
toward her. A moment he studied
her, and then shook his head.
"No"-the word seemed final. "ii
won't do for girl-a lady--to hear
what will have 10 be heard tonight
and see what will have to be Seen"
Her eyes dropped; so did his. They
both met at the same focns-the letter
In her hand. She passed 1t to him. lie
turned II over and over, looked ut the
address, the postscript. and handed II
back.
81 never got letter In my life," he
said, "nor wrote one"
"Neither did l." She turned the let
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
AMERICAN FORK PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many American Fork people are
using simple glycerine, buckthorn
bark. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This
flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel
so completely It removes all foul. ac-
cumulated poisons from alimentary
canal and prevents appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Often
CURES constipation. In one case OF
chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle
produced wonderful results.
WIN. THORNTON, Druggist.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
CHAPTER XII.
Box Twsnty.Three.


The Pearlhunter stood In the kitchen
door. feeling no little disgrace, and
watched the 1.-the form Of the girl dart
In among the bushes that lined the
cllfr where II ioopcd east, enclosing
the little pocket Of level woods where
the cabin stood. He saw her stop
suddenly. She stood listening mo-
ment came flying back.
To the question on his face she an-
swered by closing the door and mo
tioning him into the main room and to
the window by the sewing table. A
small hoy came whistllng up the path.
ITS the grandson of the good old
storckeeper | told you about" she
whispered.
They both laughed AS she pushed
him toward the curtains. laughed
though It Irked the man no little to go
into hiding at the sound of every foot
step-in a girls room ut that, while
she stood guard.
ASK him about the hunt today" he
whispered. "And above ali. ask him
II he met a man."
She nodded and pulled the curtains
close. The next moment she had
opened the door.
"Well Billy Glad to see you. Come
right in"
Billy did come In. But Billy wasn't
speaking. Through the little gap In
the curtain the Pearlhunter could see
him standing just inside the door. Billy
was by no means a prepossessing
oungster-barefooted thin Skinned.
very decidedly plgeon-toed. His sharp
little face was deliberately and pic
turesquely freckled. There were
freckles enough for big face. and
Billy's face was small 40 small that
some Of the freckles had to stand up
edgeways to find room. But his eyes
in the midst OF their speckled sur
roundings. looked ont sharp and bright
from under his frazzled straw hat.
They were very busy just then In TAX
Ing down, one By one. every feature OF
the room, from wall to wall, from car
pet TO loft joists.
The girl closed the door, put an arm
about the slim little mite under the
ragged hat and led him to the big easy
chair-the stricken old mans chair
near the middle Of the room; brought
the smaller rocking chair from her
sewing table and sat down by him.
The little fellow tried 20 lean back
In the big chair. II was far too deep.
He sat up straight, swinging his feet.
and continued his methodical survey
of the room.
"IIow In the world did you ever find
your way, Billy, out here In the
woods?"
The sharp little eyes looked his
companion over--coolly; a tiny shade
contemptuously.
"Huh! That wusn't nothln'." His
voice was thin and sharp like his face !
high like the peaked crown OF his
rusty hat.
"Dld your grandpa send your"
"Uh.huh! ] hrung y'u letter.
Gran'pa tends Z tn post office now.
The OIL postmaster had u stroke night
b'fore last. an haln't knowed nothin'
since. SO gran'pa tends TO It."
He unbuttoned the bosom OF his
waist, drew out letter and handed II
over.
"Air you Box 23r
"I-yes-I guess So" was the
startled answer as she took the letter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

ter over and over. studying It. BOX
49," she mused. ITS for Daddy! He
couldn't read Il. even II he we're here.
DO you think I should open it?"
"Yes, I think you should" he ad-
visei.
She tore open the end OF the envcl-
ope and drew out folded sheet OF
legal cap. As she unfoded II. a bill
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

The farmer who Il "going It
alone" Is i'll protected against all the
hazards Of trade We offer you the
protection Of our cooperative organi-
cation. Our chief concern 10 better
ment for the farmers in this COM
munity.
That's why we recommend THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. 1t offers
you the latest and most accurate
information about practical and
businesslike methods Of farming. of
which cooperation is an outstanding
example. 1t is the one big National
Weekly Of Profitable Farming. You
and your children will obtain from it
q bigger and broader grasp Of your
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

m TRADE OR sELI~we have .
nlos vacant corner in Salt Lake. on
m East and 9TH south-6xs rods -
hitch We will sell or trade for prop
,rty in American Fork. o. Utah coun-
~ Call at Alpine Pub. Co. once or
phone IS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

I.,r FOR SALE. CHEAP IF TAX
!. aorips February - 1in acres.
"A y.,er right; nice five room
80. large cellar; and nice family
1900. Just one block outside OF
M limits. J. p. Christensen. Am
w vo,t 12-et-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

business which they are to inherit.
You want them to have the best
reading matter available to supple
mcnt their school work. Nothing 10
better for that purpose than THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 1t Offers
straightforward, interesting farm
news; and, for extra-good measure.
clean, entertaining, red-blooded fic-
ton. Very likely you have been in
tending to subscribe but just haven't
yet got round to i'll This coupon will
make it easy. Use il Send It in to-
day. with your check for $l.00 or q
dollar bill. You'll get So big issues
that we know youth enjoy and
profit by.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

,rprr A CHEAP LITTLE HONE
=, ..,s-rwo room frame house.
|.,,s summer kitchen. chicken COOP.
s,.h,s. ETC.. and small orchard: lot
hi acre. For blocks from Aaip st..
/, 1nird ward. $3.50 takes It. In"
|..,,. :, Anime Pub. Co. once.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

srJJ,-l4 acres Of choice land.
~. ~ sb.res Of water; ~ miles
sn1 :, American Fork. on Alpine
|or.a -, $500. 90 on easy terms.
g. ..0, ,or cash or percentages Of
~ write or phone. r. l.. nick
sop, ae-tf
10, Provo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

q. eII,E - One srowu horse; .
~. old. weight 1900 ibs. One sor-
], ,.rs 8 years old. 1850 lbs; I've
). Itch cows; two calves: tor
4. .i.sr the fifth Of Msrcn. .. ~ :.
mach HAT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

time of need Then also is when spectators buy eggs
cheap and store them for high winter prices. But the
producer receives none Of the storage profits
In California poultrymen have learned how to outwit
the hawks Of trade. They formed Poultry Producers
Associations and provided storage facilities that the
farmer holds the spring and summer surplus Through
COOPERATION CALIFORNIA; fourishing poultry in
dustry has won nationwide fame. Is
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALD
\. o.,,E--Ford touring, very neat
- ,.srance and mechanically good.
apo Pa an easy payments. Martin
1 .,..,. Chevrolet Dealer. So-N
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26
Beware
of
the Haluk

Seventy per cent Of the egg
crop is produced during
spring and summer. Then is
when the legitimate dealers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-26

CONTINUED Next week)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

well filled baskets and eat dinner and
supper on the Gaar nursery grounds,
Capital Hill in east part of Cambridge
City. If you come only in the after.
noon, come directly to Capital hill as
early as possible, enjoy the band con-
cert and meet people from all parts
of the community from 1890 to 2:30
o'clock There are introduction and
entertaining committees appointed to
see that you are made welcome.
AT 2:30 o'clock the band will
march to the M. E. church and Hurst
opera house where the program will
begin at O'Clock. Plan to be at the
evening service and hear DR.. J. M.
Taylor, one of the ablest speakers of
America today, and one who dedicat-
ed his life to the service of young
people. Come to all the services and
bring your neighbors and friends with
you. We welcome you"
j. M. Taylor is president-elect of
Taylor university and. former mission
airy to Africa and South America. He
has travelled 100000 miles in mission
airy work outside of the. United States
and has seen about $4,000 young per-
sons dedicate their lives to Christ.
He will bring with him famous bull
fighter of Peru, South America, who
is studying at Taylor university and
will return home as a missionary He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
$4,000 Year Easy!

HAYWOOD'S system Of Tire Surgery the new
and better tire repair method lis remarkably
simple and unusually effective. We will teach any
man thoroughly within two weeks. Will also fur
nish complete repair shop for him. Watch for
this equipment when il arrives shortly for exhibit
ton. Notice how compact it is. See what won
derf capacity for work possesses See the
strator personally and ask him questions If wish,
leave at the Office of this newspaper and
representative will make 1t point to you while In
town Above ALL do let this opportunity pass by
without fullest investig ationi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
GAS TRACTOR USE
INCREASING, REPORT

Increasing use of gas tractors is
shown by sales for the past year, just
reported by farm implement manu-
facturers.
Gas tractors to the number 203, 900,
with total value of $193 900, 600. more
than 100000 plows with a value of
over $4,000, 900. 225, 900 farm wagons
with value of nearly SOS, 900, 900 and
$4,000 haying machines with a value
Of nearly '$25 100000 were manufac-
tured in the United States during the
year of 1920, according to detailed
reports from $50 manufacturers sum-
married. by Bureau of Public Roads,
United States department of agricul-
ture. The total value of implements
manufactured was $685.. 100000 and gas
tractors constituted more than one
third of the total.
Average values for the implements
are as follows: tractors. $3.50; plows.
$40; and farm wagons, Sill.
Export sales show that plows and
listers are the most favorite American
implements, with haying and harvest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
INDIANA IS LEADER
IN DRAINAGE PROJECTS


Indiana has the most land in drain
age enterprises Of any state in the
Union, according to late reports of the
census bureau. This state surpasses
its nearest competitor, Ohio, by nearly
10 per cent. Michigan stands third
with rs per cent of it's area in drain
age projects; Minnesota fourth with
Is per cent; Iowa fifth with Is per
cent; Arkansas has 1877 per cent and
Illinois 11.2 per cent.
Other states have drained varying
percentages Of their areas from less
than one to "a per cent.
In amount of capital invested in
drainage. however, Indiana and Ohio
stand fifth and sixth respectively,
with investments OF s31 100000 and
S30,000,000. California has AZ mil
lions in drainage enterprises; Iowa
has ~ millions; Illinois, 43 millions,
and Minnesota AZ millions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
FAYETTE HOSPITAL
HEAD WILL BECOME
SP0RTSMEN'S LEADER

d. M. Bottoms of Conersville, SUI
perintendent of Fayette Memorial hos
pltal since September. 1919, today an
nounced his resignation to become ma
tional secretary of the American
Sportsmen's Protective league.
Robert Graham is organizing a
branch in Wayne county.
Some months ago he and Ben W.
Cole. OF Connersville, and DR.. William
q. Falls, of Louisville. conceived the
idea OF forming an association for the
protection of game.
At that time they thought only of a
league for the states in this section
OF the country, but sporting magazines
from New York to California carried
articles of the project and met with
such unanimous and encouraging sup
port that within several weeks every
mail brought responses from sports
men expressing their desire to be-
come members and have county units
organized
Since that time, an organization
has been perfected in every state in
the union with the one exception of
Nevada.
, Mr.. Bottom has been foremost in
advancing the organization to differ
ent counties of the AZ states and the
wonderful expansion of the league has
devolved duties upon the founders
which demand an active national or
ganization. Mr.. Bottoms active in the
movement since its inception, will be
at its business helm as secretary.
During the months of August and
September he will make tour of
places in Indiana and Illinois. f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 22-Cam-
bridge City will be the scene next
Sunday of what is expected to be the
largest community meeting ever held
in this section of Indiana. The af-
fair will last all DAY.
The program is an elaborate one.
Included in the list of speakers are
DR.. J. M. Taylor, of Upland, an African
and South American missionary and
newly elected president of Taylor
university; Judge William Bond and
William Dudley Foulke of Richmond;
E. L. Triffit and E. P Hawkins, Con
ner5yille; DR.. w. C. Van Mugs of New
castle, and D. M. Edwards, president
of Earlham college.
Cambridge City is centrally located
between Richmond, Liberty, Corners.
vile, Rushville. Carthage, knights.
town. Greenfield, Newcastle, Hagers-
town and Winchester, and people from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

all these places are expected to at
tend the mammoth event. Arrange
ments have been made to aceommo-
date between 1000 and $500 persons.
1t is the desire of people of this
part of Indiana to bring about bet
ter community spirit and this will be
the paramount thought Sunday. Sew
eral high class musical organizations,
including the Boys band of Hagers-
town and the Pershing band, will add
to the life OF the program.
The morning and evening programs
are to be given at the Methodist
church, but in the afternoon the at
fractions will be divided between the
church and Hurst opera house.
A committee of 200 persons from
Cambridge City, Pershing, Milton and
Dublin will welcome visitors.
An announcement by the commit
tee says:
eff you plan to come all day bring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

the sparkle of youth to the
eyes and glow of vigor to the
skin.
Trainers Old Reserve Bitter
Wine Tonic is a scientific COM
pound of pure high-grade old
port wine and carefully select
ed blood and strength making
tonic vegetable remedies.
It is a formula approved by
physicians and government Of
ficials, a gentle laxative and a
regulator, and is sold by drug
gists everywhere under a guar
antee of satisfaction or money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
Opportunity Never Better

Never before have car owners econornized so
much. Today tires rolling by the millions into
repair shops instead of junk piles. This work is
swapping repair men with cash business. YOUR
TOWN NEEDS A HAYWOOD TIRE SUR
gerry STATION BADLY. Why not open up7 It's
your chance Chas Evans carpenter has thriving shop
IN tiny Indiana town. He averages $4,000 weekyi
Other Haywood Tire Surgery men equally
full They knew nothing about tires; ofvarious
trades had little capital advantages
haven't got; taught them Tire Surgery quickly
and set them road to fortune within few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
America Furnishes Share
of Austrian Food Supply
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 22-About four
percent of Austrais total foreign COM
merce in 1919, was absorbed by the
United States which served principally
as source of Austrian food supply,
according to report to the commerce
department today from Carol H. Eos
ter of the American mission at Vienna.
During the year, he said, American
imports from Austria totalled 1890
tons. chiefly minerals. while exports
to that country were 100000 tons,
chiefly food products, oil and cotton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

toudy 10 your nearest drug
store and get a bottle of Train
er's Old Reserve, the wonder
full stimulating tonic.
You will feel its invigorating
effect Immediately, and its use
for a reasonable time will give
you back the strength and
force that nature gave you and
intended you should always
have.
For sale by Quigley Drug
Stores, Richmond, Ind.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

ing machinery next in order. About
so per cent as much in value and in
number, of plows are exported as are
sold in this country. Foreign sales OF
haying and harvesting machinery are
25 to 35 per cent: of domestic sales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

also will be accompanied by a lady
student who whistles sacred songs.
Mr.. Wesley who has charge of the
music at Taylor university, will be
present. They will aid in the pro-
gram during the day..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

back For elderly people. for those
who suffer from loss of strength and
vitality as result of overwork, illness
or other causes, Trainers Old Reserve
is a godsend.
If you are overworked, run down,
or lack ambition to perform your
daily tasks, do not delay but go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
THOUSANDS PRAISE
OLD RESERVE TONIC
Makes Rich, Brings Vim Vitality of
Robust Heah-A Perfect Treatment for Weak, Rundown
and Tired-Out Men and Women.

All over the country Trainers Old
Reserve Tonic is daily helping to re-
store to weak, overworked and run
down people the health and energy
that make life worth living, and bust
ness and household work a joy; giving
restful sleep after firing rounds of
social functions, and bringing back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
DRY OFFICERS TO TRIAL.

Charleston. ". Va. Dec. 13.--Rav
Miller and II. r. FhippS federal prohl-
billion officers. were placed on trial TO-
day In United States court on charges
OF Killing Ward Adkins at Ranger, Lin
coin county, July Il. The case was
brought in Lincoln county courts but
was transferred TO federal Jurisdiction
on application Of the defendants. United
States District \ ttorney Lon IT. Kelly
and his assistant. Joseph kcnna. appear
ror Miller and Phpps. while the PROSE
cution IL being conducted, by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Jason p. Smith. OF Lincoln
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

George Bremen and Max S"ha:er will
leave the first OF January for an extern
s!ye trip through the south. They VIII
visit the New Orleans plant Of the
FuerSt Kraemer Candy company, for
which company Mr.. Bremen Is agent IN
tins district.
Mise Mary Vaughan. Of the Island.
Will .eav" tomorrow for Indianapolis,
Ind, where she Will visit with relatives
for two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Seibert. wife Of Squire
Charles ScIbert. OF Elm Grove. who has
been seriously III at the family home In
Lortng Place FOR the past SIX weeks. has
been removed 10 the Ohio Valley Gem
cral hospital
Mrs. Carrie Biocher and daughter,
Mrs. Laura Fr,edlins. VII leave Thurs
day morning for Tampa. Florida.
Rev. T.. =. Carson. or warwood at
tended the funeral Of relative AT Steu-
benyille, O.. yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Butts. OF 81 Sixteenth
street. is home from the Cincinnati Con-
servatory OF Music to spend tho Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs Sarah A. Doyle IS quite III at her
home on South Eott street.
Max Scharer. Of the Schafer Cigar
Company. has returned 10 the city after
a business trip 70 Warrington, W. Va.
Miss Alma Boring. popular stcno-
grapher at tho Boy Scouts headquar-
ters. has been confined 70 her home at
1927 Chapl!ne street, for tho past few
days with grippe.
Mrs John s. Butts. OF Sixteenth
street. who underwent an operation at
tho North Wheeling hospital last week.
is getting along very nicely.
Miss Sara Stamp will arrive to-mor-
row from wellesley College 70 spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason G. Stamp, in LeAoI.
C. A. GundlIng has returned from
Parkersourg where he attended the con-
ven.!ou and business meeting 81 the
West Virginia BottIers' Association
VI. +. G.esey will return this morning
from FarkersburE. where. as one OF a
state board. no assisted N conducting
the examinations of applicants for
licenses 10 De architects in West Nir-
g,nia.
James c. Kline. OF Independence. Pa.
will arrive in the city to-day. and will
spend several days here on business.
Attorney and Mrs. J. Harold Brennan
are confined TO their home at Highland
Park. suffering with bronchial pneumo-
MIA. Mr. Brennan took sick last week
but pneumonia did not develop until
Sunday. Mrs. Brennan has been III with
a severe cold for the past ten days.
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald. OF Louisville.
NY, and little daughter. Mary. are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sumner Jones.
in Kenwood Place.
Russell Metzner wiz come tho latter
rart OF the week from LehiGh UniYer-
s!,y 20 spend the holidays with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Metzner. a.
their home in Pleasant Valley.
The condition OF Mrs. George Ritten-
house and little son. who are III at the
OHIO Valley General hospital, with ty-
pho!d fever. - reported as somewhat
improved.