davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
STEAMER FOR LIME-SULPHUR
Device Designed to Overcome Clog
ging of Screen May Be Made
Like One Shown Herewith.

After the lime-sulphur has been
made it should be strained before stor-
age in order to remove the coarser I'M
dissolved particles. Any kind of a
strainer having either brass or timed
iron wire (never copper), 80 to 80
meshes to the inch may be used. With
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

Grande stock. and as you know, all of
my efforts are devoted to approaching
that stock and to fighting against any
thing that has tendency to depreciate
| It,"
Carefully he dissected a sand-dab
and removed the backbone. "Pd give
a ripe peach to learn the identity of
the schemlng buttinsky who bought
old Cardigan's Valley of the Giants"
he said presently. 'Tn be hanged If
that doesn't complicate matters a
little"
You should have bought 1t when
the opportunity offered" she reminded
him.
Il dare say" he admitted lightly.
However. didn't and now Pm going
to be punished for 1t, my dear; SO
don't roast Inc any more. BY the wav
that speckled hot-alr fellow Ogilvv
who Is promoting the Northern Cali.
fornia x Oregon railroad, is hack IN
town again. I think I'll wire the San
Francisco office to look him I'D in
Dun's and Bradstreet's. I'd sleep n
whole lot more soundly tonight If 7
knew the answer to two very important
questions"
what are they, Uncle Seth?"
well, I'd like to know whether the
N. @. o is genuine or a screen to hide
the operations of the Trinidad Red
wood Timber company"
1T might" said Shirley. with one of
those sudden flashes of intuition no
culiar to women, ''be a screen TO bids
the operations of Bryce Cardigan
Now that he knows you aren't going
to renew his hauling contract, he NAV
have decided to build his own LOGGING
After pause the Colonel mada
answer: mo, have no fear of thar
1t would cost five hundred thousand
dollars to build that twelve-mile line
and bridge Mad river, and the CardI.
sans haven't got that amount q,
money. What's more, they can't get
t."
But suppose she persisted. "that
he real builder OF the road shopld
prove to be Bryce Cardigan, after all
What would you do?"
Colonel Pennington's eyes twinkled
Il greatly fear my dear. I should
make noise like something doing
ma as for Bryce Cardgan-wen. that
Dung man would certainly know he'd
cen through fight"
Il wonder IL he'll fight to the last
Incle Seth"
why, believe he will" PENNINGTON
eplled soberly.
I'D love to see you beat him.
shirley Why my dear, you're
rowing ferocfous." Her uncle's tones
ere laden with banter, but his counte- :
ince could not conceal the pleasure =
ar last remark had given him. .
Shirley thrust out her adorable chin
excessively. "Slck 'em, Tiger she c
lswered. "Shske 'em up. boyr' .
You bet I'll shake 'em up." the =,
'ionei declared joyously. He yaused
tn morsel of food on his fork and
ayed the fork at her aggressiveIv :,
GU stimulate me into activity. Shlr- +,
:. Ny mind has been singularIv dun n,
latei / have worried unnecessarily.
Z now that know that you are with
;, l am inspired. Til tell you how II.
III nix this new railroad. If it exhibits nj
ms Of being dangerous" Again he
Iote the table. "wen sew 'ern nm IA
hter than new buttonhole.p 70
10 tell me how" she pleaded m
geriy. -,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
CHAPTER XII.


When Bryce Cardigan walked dow
TIE gangplank at the steamship docl
in San Francisco, the first face he saw
among the waiting crowd was Bucl
egiIIyy's. Ogilyy thrust forth a great
specified paw for Bryce to shake
Bryce ignored It.
why. don't you remember mep'
ogillvy demanded. I'm Buck Ogllivy."
Bryce looked him fairly in the eye
and favored him with lightning wink.
Il have never heard OF you, Mr. OgIlvy.
You are mistaking me for some one
else"
-Sorry," Ogilvy murmured. my
mistake. Thought you we're Bill Ker-
rick, who used to be a partner Of
mine"
Bryce nodded and passed on, hailed
taxicab and was driven 10 the San
francisco office of his company. Five
minutes later the door opened and
Buck ogllvy entered.
II was bit puzzled at the dock.
Bryce" he explained as they shook
hands, "but decided to play safe and |
then follow you 70 your office. What's |
upf Have you killed somebody and |
are the detectives on your trail? If
so. Tess up and I'll assume the re-
sponsibility for your crime, Just TO
show you how grateful / am for that
hundred
mo | wasn't being shadowed
Buck. but my principal enemy was
coming down the gangplank right be
hind me, md"
$50 was my principal enemy" Ogilvy
Interrupted. what does our enemy
look llke?"
Like ready money. And II he had
seen me shaking hands with you, he'd
have suspected a connection between {
as later on. Buck, you have a good
job--about five hundred month";" I
Thanks. ora man. I'd work for you
FOR nothing. What are we going to |
do1' s
Build twelve miles OF logging rail- O
road ana parallel the line Of the old h
wolf | spoke Of moment ago" h
Good news Wen do 1t. How soon s
10 yvu want II done?" s.
AS soon as possible. You're the c
vice president and gensal manager" n
= accept the nomination. What do e
do 6rst2" fl
Listen carefully to my story, ana u
we my plan for possible weak spots.
md then get busy. because after | t'
ave provided the funds and given the N
'ord Cor the rest II up to you. /
must not be known In the transaction
I all, because that would be fatal" he
Three hours later Ogilvy was ia pos pl
ession Of the most minute details of
he situation IN Sequoia. had tabu- tn
tied, indexed and cross-Indexed them pl
, his ingenious brain and was ready eS
pr buslness-and so announced him WI
elf. Always an enthusiast In all
iings. Ia his minds eye Mr.. Ogilvy
puld already see a long tralnload of 81
rs coming down the Northern Cali "Y
'rnla 4 Oregon railroad as he and
ryee Ind decided to christen the ven at
ire. IN
When Bryce Cardigan returned TO wi
eqnola, his labors. In so far as the III
Hiding Of the road were concerned.
ID been completed His agreement sh,
III Gregory Of the Trinidad Redwood
mher company had been signed. yol
aled and delivered; the money to Wi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
CHAPTER XII
To return to Bryce Cardigan:

Having completed his preliminary
plans to build the N. @. o., Bryce haG
returned to Sequoia, prepared to sit
quietly on the side lines and watch
his peppery henchman Ogilvy go into
action
Ogilvy's return to Sequoia following
his three-weeks tour in search Of rights
of way for the N. c. o. was heralded
by visit from him to Bryce Cardigan
at the latter's office. AS he breasted
the counter in the general office, MORA
McTavish left her desk and came over
to see what the visitor desired.
II should like to see Mr.. Bryce
Cardigan" Buck began in crisp bus
inesslfke accents. He was fumbling
in his card-case and did not look I'D
until about to hand his card to Moira-
when his mouth flew half open, the
while he stared at her with consum-
mate frankness. The girls glance met
his momentarily, then was lowered
modestly; she took the card and car
ried 1t to Bryce.
"Hum-m-m!" Bryce grunted. "That
noisy fellow Ogilvy, eh?'
His clothes are simply wonderful |
and so is his voice. He's very refined.
But he's carroty red and has freckled
hands, Mr. Bryce"
Bryce rose and sauntered into the
general office.
Mr.. Bryce Cardigan?" Buck queried.
AT your service, Mr.. Ogilyy. Please |
come in"
THANK you so much, SIR" He fol-
lowed Bryce to the latter's private
office, closed the door carefully behind
him, and stood with his broad back
against it.
Buck, are you losing your mind?"
Bryce demanded.
Losing 1t? 1 should say not. I've
just lost it,
II believe you. If you were quite
sane, you wouldn't run the risk of be-
ing seen entering my office"
''Tut-tut. old dear None of that
Am not the handspring of the North
ern California Oregon railroad and
privileged to run the destinies of that
sat down, crossed his long legs and
jerked a speckled thumb toward the
outer Office. Il was sane when I came
in here, but the eyes Of the girl ont
VOW, them eyes! l must no
to her"
Love at first sight, eh. Buck?" :
II don't know what it ts. but rs !
nice. Who is sheY'
shes Mora McTavish, and you're ,
not to make love to her. Understands ,
can't have you shopping around this
,ffice after to-day"
Mr.. Ogilvy'S eyes popped with interest !
Oh" he breathed. "You have an owe :
o the main chance youself, have Won,
etf" 90 a
mo you idiot" q
Then I'll match you for her-or y
ather for the chance to propose first, le
Nothing doing, Buck. Spare rour. q
elf these agonizing suspicious. Tho !"
act Of the matter Is that Won give mo ~
wonderful inspiration. I've ALWAYS "a
cen afraid MORA would fan in love Se
18th some ordinary fellow around WI
equoia-propinqulty. you know"
You bet Propinquity's the stuff
u stick around"
and I've been on the lookout for :,
fine man to marry her Off IN Sba,s M
0 wonderful for you, Buck. hnt in , 40
r." up u pa
4
duck I'm liable to kiss you" 10
Don De too precipitate. Her father m,
eo to be our woods-boss. 1 fired n,
~ for boozing." Wv
I wouldn't care two boots If her
q was old Nick himself. I'm going
marry her-if she'll have me. All. as,
glorious crearurer He waved his of
ig arms despairiugly. 20 Lord. SEMI ~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
In Case of Faintirc

one day in school the teacha,
asked us what we would do in cass
=" .sl., 'ainting. A pupil quickly answsrpa
4 hrow water on yourseIfI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

The bank has been capitalized at
100000, with surplus Of $4,000.
The charter was granted Sept. %.
and the site. 33 by 40 feet, a land
mark in Mishawaka for a great
many years. situated in the very
center OF the business district, was
purchased at a consideration Of $1S.-
600.
John HerzOg, postmaster in Mish-
awake, has been chosen as presi-
dent of the concern. Mr. Herzog.
prominent among the business men
Of the city, is also q director and
stockhOlder and was among the few
who first saw the advisability Of its
conception. +. y. Weber a local
grocer, viii assume the position of
vice president al Roy f. Rohleder
that of treasurer Mr.. Weber and
Mr.. Rohleder are also stockholders
and directors.
The other directors in the bank
are John Swanger. local hardware
merchant: J. Z. Neff. of South Bend
and president OF the Union Trust
Co bank in that city; Robert Nc
knight and Jacob Weiss, farmers
living near Mishawaka, and Solo
mon Thornton, a retired farmer.
Mr.. Longstreet, of the Mishawaka
Pharmacy. is showing the original
drawings Of both interior and exte-
rior Of the building in the windows
Of the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
CENTURY

Cn account OF the delicate subject
and daring scenes, men and women
will not be admitted together 20 see
some Wild oats" now showing at
the Oliver, South Bend, which be-
gins a four days engagement at the
Century starting next Friday. The
time for special shows and reels for
men. and those for women, will soon
be announced Children under 16
years OF age will not be admitted at
any performance.
The story OF Some Wild Oats" Is
different from the average run OF
motion pictures. II is full OF thrills
from start to finish and there are
sensational and daring moments
when the most hardened will be as
tonished. There is an absorbing
love story in the picture some good
comedy and a rOusing fight between
a green recruit from the farm and
the navy yards bully. The picture
has had the endorsement of leading
health authorities everywhere IL has
been shown, who claim that while II
teaches a lesson of sex cleanliness
and morality and warns against So
cial diseases, 10 does not bore with
its preaching and gets its message
across in an entertaining manner.
IL is a safe and sane presentation of
a dangerous subject, and teaches
young men and women things they
should know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
TEMPLE TETEATER.

The local screen never has pre-
sented anything more tender and
more beautiful than the William Fox
picture over the HILL" at the
Temple theater. where It will con-
tinue until next Wednesday.
The story is based upon a theme
that Is no stranger In literary and
dramatic works; but seldom. II ever,
has the subject OF divine mother
love so reverent and dignifed an ex-
position as is revealed IN the beauti-
fully screened story OF "Over the
Hill"
VIII Carleton. whose Farm Bal
lads captured the popular heart
three generations back. provided the
motif OF the story. which Paul II.
Sloane. a young writer or the pres
ent generation. has worked into one
OF the strongest picture plays ever
devised
The simplicity and humaness OF
the tale will win the audience from
the start. In fact. It il doubtful IL
any other theatrical attraction seen
in this city in recent years gained
such distinct and enthusiastic favor
as "Over the HILL"
The remarkable hold OF the play.
on its auditors caused scenes
among the first night spectators that
Will live as long in the memory OF
local theater goers as will the pic
ture Itself. The audience was alter
nately swept by laughter and sway
ed by sentiment throughout the
showing. The lighter scenes held
everybody tense with expectancy Of
what was TO follow; and the tension
Of the serious scenes was relieved at
opportune moments by many bits
OF delicious comedy. with which the
story is we'll supplied.
The remarkable exposition OF the
little old mothers life story found
its way into the hearts OF men and
women alike. ''Over the Hill'' is a
triumph in film production, and its
run OF many months on Broadway
is a genuine tribute to New York's
better side"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Mishawakas new bank, the Mer-
chants and Farmers Trust. repro
duced above from an architectural
drawing, Will soon be under con
struction. according to report from
the directors The contract for its
erection will be let some time this
month and active work will follow.
The new enterprise, sponsored by
Mishawaka business men and farm
ers residing near the city, Will stand
in the 100 block of Lincoln way w
on the north side of the street. ad-
joining The News-Times building. X.
NJ. NitZthum & Co, Chicago. have
been chosen as architects. The firm
is one of the best known in the
United States and has gained much
renOwn in bank building, upon
which they specialize.
The building, which will be two
stories high. will be one of the most
modern banking structures in the
country. The upper floor Will be
divided into nine office rooms and
the basement fitted into a large as
sembly room suitable for the needs
of various farm organizations Tiled
in marble faced with stone, fireprOof
throughout and with the greatest
safety from losses of any nature. the
structure promises 20 be one Of
which the city may well be proud
and a testimony TO civic progression
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE wIGGILY-S NEW
BOOTS.
CBY HOWARD II. GARIs,
UNCLE wIGGLY-S NEW
CBY HOWARD II. GARIs,

Come here a moment, Will you
Please" called Nurse Jane Fuzzy 70
the bunny rabbit gentleman in the
hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing.
I can't just now" answered Mr.
Longears. I'm looking at the
holes"
Looking at the holes?" cried Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. What in the world
do you mean. Wiggy. my dear? Are
YOU looking at the holes in a sugar
cookie or at a mouse hole? Don't
tell me Jollie or Jilie LOngtail has
gnawed a hole in my floor"
oh. no: the little mice children
haven't done anything like that
laughed Uncle Wiggily, with a
twinkle Of his pink nose. The holes
am looking at are in my boots.
shall have TO get new pair"
DO you mean a new pair OF
holes ?" asked Nurse Jane.
"Of course mott" chuckled Uncle
Wiggily. L mean a new pair of
boots. I'll be back as soon as can
Nurse Jane" he went on. I'm go
ing 10 get new pair Of boots. Win
ter is coming and I'd better have
high boots instead of shoes"
SO Uncle Wiggily hoped over the
fields and through the woods, and
soon he came 10 the place where
Mr.. Whitewash, the polar bear gent
leman, had started a boot and shoe
shop.
Here you are, Uncle Wisgily!'
said Mr.. Whitewash. as he lifted
down from the shelf some boots.
Just what you need. Fine. stylish,
shiny bots. So glossy you can see
your pink nose shine in them as IN
a looking glass;"
They are nice boots" spoke the
bunny uncle. but will they ft my
paws
They'll fit you like the paper on
the WALL" laughed Mr.. Whitewash.
Here, slip your paws into them.
Uncle Wiggily did so. but, when
he started to walk about. look of
pain came over his face and he limp
ed a little.
What's the matter?" asked the
gentleman bear.
TOO tight, Much too Tight" said
Uncle Wiggily. These new boots
pinch and hurt my paws"
New boots always do that said
Mr.. Whitewash. you Sust wear
them a bit-break them in, you
know, and they'll be all right
I'm not so sure Of that" murmur-
ed Uncle Wiggily, but Ill try. I'll
wear them home and carry my old
shoes"
Soon the bunny rabbit gentleman
was hopping over the fields and
through the woods, wearing his new
boots and carrying his old shoes.
But Uncle Wiggily did not hop very
fast. In fact, he went more and
more slowly and he seemed in great
pain. AT last he said;
II can't stand this any longer.'
Down he sat on a log, and he was
:ust starting to take of his new,
pinching bots when. all of a sudden,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

through the bushes came BURSTING
the Woozie Wolf.
-Ah. no Oh. no." cried the wolf
I've caught you. Uncle wigguy. I
have you this time! Just where
want your
The wok stretched out his paw to
pull the bunny's ears when. all AT
once, the bad chap saw the new.
shiny boots on Uncle WIgCily's feet.
"Oh, what fine. new shiny boots"
howled the wolf. touching one with
his paw.
ouch" cried Uncle wiggily.
whose foot was tender from the
pinching boots.
What's the natter" asked the
wolf.
Observation-Disclosures is nothing
much, mumbled the bunny.
Those certainly are fine boots. %
went on the wolf. 81 think"
You may have them" suddenly
said Mr.. L.ongears.
What Are you going to give me
your new bOOts?" asked the sur.
prised wolf.
Yes, you may have theml Put
them on" begged the bunny begin
ming to take OF the new, tight boots.
1t was rather hard TO get them Off,
but Uncle Wiggily finally did.
Its a good thing you gave them
to me, for I was going to take them
anyhow" snarled the wolf. They're
a bit small: aren't they?" he asked
as he tried 70 force his paw into the
left boot.
Perhaps, but they're very stylish"
said the bunny.
"Oh. if they're stylish 7 must wear
them by all means-tight or no
Tight" said the wolf He put on
both Of Uncle wiggilys new tight
boots, and when he had them on the
bunny quickly slipped his own paws
into his old, easy shoes.
ia! Ia! Mr. Wolf! I'm off, cried
Uncle Wiggily, and down the hill he
ran like streak Of light.
"Herel Wait, stop! 1 want 10 nib
bic your ears" cried the wolf, but
Uncle Wiggily never stopped. on
he ran, faster and faster. "Oh, I'll
get you!" howled the wolf, and he
started 10 run. But he had not
taken more than i've steps before
the tight boots began to pinch him
like a tOorhache, and he Topped
over in a somersault and cried: "Oh,
my paws, Ny poor paws! Why didn't
1 just nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears
and not try TO be stylish by wearing
tight boots? oh! OH!
Then the wolf hmped slowly away
through the forest. TO get his wife
10 pull of the tight, pinching boots
The bunny safely reached his bunga-
low, and the next pair of boots he
bought he had them of an extra
large size, so he could run in them
And that's all for tonight. But if
the lOllypOp doesn't try to slide down
hill all alone and leave the stick to
go roller skating I'll tell YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily and the soap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
COMMITTEE PLANS SUPPER.

Whenever they put you on a COM
mittee planning church suppers or
rousing stag meeting or some fra
ternal organization see that you
stock up on Mathews Krauss Bak-
cry Parkerhouse rolls, Wedding
Rolls, Patty Shells and Pumpkin
Pies will just hit the spot. Call us
up. 533-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
Announcement Made
of AugueSt ELopement

Announcement has been made Of
the wedding OF Maurice Decor. 10
years old. and Miss Magdalene La
CewOn. Il years old. which occurred
last August at St Joseph. Mich. The
couple az that time were attending
school. they left their home as usual
for school. stole a march on their
friends. went 10 St Joseph, where
they were married and then returned
20 their respective homes and sue
ceeded In keeping the wedding a
secret until Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
TITO INJURED IN
Alto WRECK SUNDAY

Mrs Harry NJ Moserhart OF near
Kalamazoo and Miss Lucille DeTAel
Of near Lansing. were injured sun
day afternoon when the Cadillac.
ia which they were riding was struck
by a Buick car driven by Howard
Caieus OF near Goshen The accI-
dent occurred northeast OF the city.
The injured ladies we're enroute 10
Mishawaka 10 spend a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Hariand stone. LAn-
ooln way w. Both cars were badly
damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper. and will reply TO them
in these columns. Letters TO Hiss
Laurie should be addressed to iler.
in care Of this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Appreciates the gift the more so
il il is n practical gift and then, too.
if f. has quality. The Reimold store
have built up their big business by
supplying a demand for the many
practical things a person requires
tu do things with whether in the
workshop or Kitchen. and the mat
ter OF quality is never overlooked
336-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flo, residing
on Lincoln Highway. east OF Misha-
waka, entertained at a seven o'clock
dinner Sunday evening In honor Of
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lovens OF Detroit. Mich. Covers
were laid for Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
Is IMPROVING

The condition Of Z. c. Harsch.
6p2 W. Lawrence st, who has been
seriously III at st. Josephs hospital
for the past two weeks. is much i'm
proved. Mr.. Harsh was removed to
his home yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
FLOWERS MAKE BIG hit,

No matter what the occasion a
Gift box of flowers will meet with
approval. Call Williams. The Florist.
Main 100. 331-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
BIRTH OF son.

a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Scheibelhut. lis Z. Lawr-
ence St, at st. Joseph's hospital
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

The Bishop Knickerbocker guild
OF the Episcopal church will hold
their annual sale and SUPPER We'd
nesday Dec. Z. afternoon and even
ing in the guild room. 3t3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Mrs. W. II. Imbodie and daughter
of Fort Wayne. who have been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ost-
rander. 1902 w. Lincoln way. parents
or Mrs. ImbOdie. have returned TO
their home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

James Garrison. 81 Virgil St.
was arrested Sunday on Z. Fourth
St He is charged with intoxication.
He will be arraigned before Judge
Feig today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Mems shoes Sf.S5. Eeavy work
shoes. guaranteed satisfactory wear
-S1e5. The Army Store. $50 s.
Mich, st. S22-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

20 percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf