davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
In the West.

Miss Idrccs Elizabeth R-a2lcy
daughter OF Dr. ana Mrs. Wyatt \
EcaZlcy. is the guest OF Professor
and Mrs. G. W. Alvord, at the Univcr-
sity % Minneapolis, MINI. She viii at
tend school and continue her violin
studies at the MacPhail School OF
Music ana Dramatic Art.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19

licaZlcE. is IN" guest o! Professor
and Mrs. G.. W. Alvord, at the Univ-r-
/ slty % minneapolis, MINI. She viii at
tend school and continue her violin
| studies at the MacPhail School Of
Music and Dramatic Art.
/ Li,r>a.-Rubrrts
/ TIL" Wakefield Baptist Church was
/ the scene OF a beautiful wedding, on
( Thursday afternoon, September 10.
/ when Miss Lillian Augusta Robert
son, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
/ =. Robertson, OF Wakefield. became
/ the bride of benjamin Eppcs I.ivcsay.
ir son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. Live
say, OF Wavcrly. Tho church was
decorated with potted plants and
/ cathedral candles. Rev. Samuel s
! lii!!. "f Wakefield. performed tie
ceremony. Immediately before tn"
ceremony. Miss Louise owing. OF
| StcarnS. sang "A Star" and Pc
cause" The wedding march was rem
| dcrcd by Mrs. Richard 4. Suvcdsc, OF
! Wakefield.
The bride wore "A gown of white
duchess satin, trimmed in pearls, and
carried shower bouquet OF Bride
/ roses and lilies OF the valley. She
! entered on the arm OF her brother.
/ Dudley :. Robertson, who gave her in
! marriage. The groom entered with
his brother, Moss ID. Livesay. who
was best man. The ma Ids of honor.
Misses Kathryn McGiothlin. OF
/ Gr"cnSrillc. S. g., and Rchckah Stcph-
cnson. Of Wakefield, wor" gowns Of
green taffcta. and carried bouquets
, Of pink astcrs
Tho bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Payne. az brakes Branch: Miss Eliza =
beth Rogers of Wavcriy; Miss Lucille
fond. OF Wakefield. and Miss Clara
Rob- rtson. OF Wakefield. Their flow
crs were bouquets OF pastcllc asters
The ushcrs were George Reese, of
cour'iand. Hinton Livesay. OF Waiver
~: Dennis tlartH. OF Waverly. and
Eugene Robertson. of Wakefield.
inc ring was carried on white
satin pillow by Benjamin Robertson
collier nephew of tho bride.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Livcsay lett for New
York and other points North. Upon
their return they will reside ia Court
ihnd, where the groom is engaged
ia business.
on Wednesday evening an informal
reception was given to the bridal
party, at Cedar Grove" the home OF
the bride.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sacred Heart Church. South Rich
mond. was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding Wednesday morning. Scptcm-
her II, when Miss Cecilia Eliza beth
McMahon. granddaughter OF +. j. Nc
Mah"n, was married to George l.
krinm. The ceremony was perform
ed 10y Rev. W. a. O'Hara. The bride
entered with her uncle. who gave her
away in marriage. She wore Il trav-
cling suit of dark blue with u cor
sage bouquet of Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley. Miss Grace Cole was
, bridesmaid and wore n peach col
orcd taff"ta dress and carried pink
roses The best man was Harry |
schultz. I'm informal reception was
held 1T III" home of the groom i'm
m"dii"ly after the ceremony. After
Il Northern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Erimn
"ill make their home at $50 Perry
i. street
Rctnrn to RlchmOnd.
Mr.. and Mrs William #. Witt ant
their son. Harry y. Witt. have re.
turned 10 Richmond. after a three
months tour OF tho West. The,
visited Denver. Colorado Springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
ADDRESS ALI COM
NIINlCAT1OSS To The
Timcs-DtSputch nnd
not to individuals.

TELEPHONES; Randolph
I. Private Brnnrh !;N-
e. II ~ - go connecting
with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19

The Norfolk Nrsinian-Pilot has made this
discovery: "Thc world is learning that. If IL
is to have permanent peace. it must rely on its
hands rather than its arms"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-12
JAWS ASKS LAWS
TO STOP STRIKES
Would Compel Goth Sites I:
Live Up TO Agreements.

Washington, April 12-LecisIatinn
TO put teeth" III labor dri,ar,In: ii
efforts to conciliate I,tbor disputes We
urged by Secretary Davis.
Both sides should be compellp,l t.
live up to agreements reached or Dc.
cisionS of arbtrators they have az
cppted. he said.
This is moi compulsory arbitratit!,
Mr.. Davis said. Il do not believe,
feaSibl" to pass laws against he ri :.
Of Workmen to strike. buI | belle,
there should lie laws to make all par
ties L" labor disputes try 10 get +"
gether before strikes are called"
Il believe there should he law t.
compel both sides to live up to the
terms of any agreement they reach
Mr.. Davis : i'd If they agree to
accept the decision of an arbitrator, |
believe they should be compelled by
law to live Up To his DECISIONS
"Under the present law the depart
ment of labor has nothing to hang
over the head of either side in labor
disputes, and only public opinion
makes either side live UP to agree
ments they enter into"
Mr.. Davis said unemployment
throughout the country was increas-
ing, but that most workers had saved
enough to tide them over the crisis
"Of course, there were some who
did not, but they are in the minC rity"
he said. There is cOmparativel" lit
tie unrest as Il result. Labor as
whole is not in serious straits"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-12
Blind Want Work

Have you chairs to cane? Do you
want waste and work baskets?
Would you like a hammock? Mr..
Fitzgerald, 229 Race Street, Mr..
Jones, 20S Muir Street, and others
of the blind workers in Cambridge
will be glad to get work of this char
acter; their prices are very reason
able, their work in excellent, and the
money paid them for such work is
money we'll spent. 5i9-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-12
GIVE CORK MAYOR TILL June
Has Sixty Days From April tc Re-
ship, Says Labor Secretary.

Washington. April 12.-Under or
derS iS>ued by Secretary of Labor
Davis, pnnal J. O'Callaghan, lord ma
y0r of Cork, who arrived in this
country as stowaway last January
t may be deported by immigration of
ticialS any time after June ;. should
time.
He is given sixty days to leave the
country from the date of the decision
of the state department holding he
vas not entitled to asylum as po-
litical refugee This decision, it was
disclosed. was handed down April 6.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-12
Lands Sentences Youth to Year.

Lands Sentences Youth to Year.
Chicago. April 12-Francis ]. Carey,
rhe 19-ypar-old bank cashier, of Otta-
VA. ILL.,, whose theft of $4,000 last
November was followed by criticism
# Judge LandiS wher the latter per-
mitted The youthful culprit to return
home pending sentence, was sentenced
by Judge Landis to serve enc year in
the national training school for boys
1T Washington, D. c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-12
The Weather,

Forecast for this section: Fair and
warmer today and tomorrow; vari-
able winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

'Modest~ said the sheriff deIightedly,
though seeming to deride her. Sure
amt lost none o. your cocksureness sence
1 was here. Aint-ah-reconsidere that
little proposition He finished with his
smiling eyes devouring her face.
Nope" said the girl. 'an' for goodness
sake, Buck, let up on me about that,
won't you? I'll give you three kisses
tonight after supper If you won't ask me
to marry you again for a year.~
As If she had struck him. the man sud-
denly Strengthened up along the post and
the healthy color went out Of his tannsd
face. leaving it ashen. He looked out
across the sloping meadow where the
Mcknight horses ran and his lips shut
hard
Instantly she was at his side. her hand
on his arm, her cheeks flushed, her blue
eyes appraised and imploring.
Didn't mean to hurt you. Buck; hon
est didn't" she pleaded. Forgive me
please, please forgive mel"
She put an impulsfve arm up around
his neck pulled his head down, and
kissed him on the cheek. supremeIy OBJ
livious of the onlookers, They all knew
her. anyway-had seen her do the like
before. .,-a ..
II she had asked him to forgive a
knife thrust in his breast the man would
have done it. Therefore he smiled and
caught her hand in a grip that hurt but
the gray look did not leave, his face and
presently he stepped off the porch to 20
down to the corrals with Mcknight,
while the girl banged the screen door
and went noisily into the deep old house
where the Indian women cleared away
the evening meal. ...
She's wildcat Buck" apologized the
father, but yet can't seem t. find tn
b nerve to take her to task i feel like
shakin' her sometmes--Sut IL lest
can't say a word to ner-I dunno"
= II do" said the sheriff TN just tn
same-water in her hands"
Mcknight looked at him affectionately.
IN all but one way. Buck" he said.
"she can wind you around her little nm
ger-until it comes to this, There
think she'd fail" = -.-E
He raised hand and touched the sill
yer star shining on the sherifr's vest
And Seline smiled. unanswering
When he rode away next day il was
with the same soft smile for Sydney
standing in the morning sun at his
horses side. and the incident of her re-
quest was washed out of his heart as IL
1t had never been. She could, indeed
wrap him around her little finger, and
he wondered sometimes just where his
Indulgence of her would STOP She was
so sweet, there in the early day, so
straight and young and gay!
And II Buck Seline, knowing her from
babyhood. could see in her tbs marked
sweetness, one other there was on whom
they had flashed with amazing effect
the tall hark man in the hidden camp
over beyond the farther ridge.
For week after that visit he saw her
on every green background, in every
passing white cloud. on every purple
shadow of the twilight. Now it was her
gay red mouth. laughing and impudent;
again the curve of her, dusky cheek and
then those large blue eyes. SO quick. 80
deep. SO changing-wonderful-e eyesg y..'
Day after day he absently whipped the
stream for trout, and he fell into the
pleasant habit of day dreams. He hs-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

tened for her voice on every wind
wished for her presence across his fire.
But she did not come and he could wait
no longer. Against his better Judgment
he saddled the good bay horse that
grazed in glade below his camp and
struck away over the ridges and down
the creek aways."
1t was noontime Of a golden day when
he saw Red Mountain house. basking like
feudal hold at the great hills foot its
meadows and corrals spread out about it.
its watering troughs and wagons attest
ing a stopping place for mountain freight
teams And on the porch when he rode
up was the girl he had dreamed of. clad
in a calico apron, her tawny hair tied at
her neck with q ribbon
He had seen other women. many of
them in satin and silk and gIittering
with gems women whose voices were at
tuned to silent corridors. whose speech
was 1awless, and yet never in his life
had he known one whose presence sent
down his nerves the wondrous thrill of
JOY that shook him at sight of this
stranger. this mountain maid of the
slurred rs" the careless ease. the
staggering pride!
He met John Mcknight and talked of
Seattle. of the Yukon, of the far north.
He, spent pleasant hour and when he
rose to leave Sydney offered to ride "a
piece ways" with him, cupped her hands
to her lips and called Justify for Silver
IAN be quick about it" to the Indian boy
at the lower corral
a. Strange and wonderful are the ways Of
youth!
- These two rode down across the meadow.
entered the pines that clothed the
sharply lifting slants of Red Mountain.
truned in their saddles, looked eagerly
into each others eyes, smiled. and
promptly reached out to clasp each 9TH
ers hand! So they rode a way in ST.
lence, while the, mans face was flushed
with an emotion. that fought in his heart
with voices that warned and called,
cross tides that go nowhere.
Seems like we've known each other
always, don't it?"' said the girl Long
long time" .-..'
Have" he answered tenseIy; always"
Sydney Mcknight had lived all her life
on Red Mountains skirts She knew
nothing of the cults and tsms of the
outside world, of reincarnation and its
like Yet with the natural Quickness
there was in her she understood and nod
ded her tawny head.
Yes" she said I'VE have So"
1t was a wondrous ride. that piece
ways" They talked eagerly of thou
sand things-far corners of the world ne
had seen; the lore of the West Coast
hills where she had lived She told him
why the redheads chose certain tree to
bury their acorns in. how the mother doe
hid her fawn in the thicket, and that no
one, not even her fathers prize trspper.
. could catch the old he-wolf that lived on
the headwaters of the stream below and
killed its bounty's worth of calves each
season. .z -..-.s4 g..
When they parted. high on the top OF
the ridge. it was with q promise to meet
again. to ride. the green ways and to
know each other better.
The man went on 10 his distant camp
with his head whirlingt and Sydney sang
all down along the slope like . lark At
dawn :. - z3,~s-s- :. > 2.-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

and portly.. .cv!uI, proud. wealthy as
wealth was counted in the country q
hundred miles from a railroad. and his
word was the standard for square deal
ing thereabouts-.
Several others lounged and smoked on
the porch-miners. a cowboy two. an
Indian from the reservation south along
the river. and one who leaned against a
post. with arms folded ccross his breast
and. gray eyes fastened on the looping
horse and its rider.
s'Aint they a pair, Buck?" asked Nc
knight; 9TH best two in tn Long Ridge
country. bar none. I'd back 'em both in
spirit an heart The girl is like her
mother-dead these twenty year-an' tn
horse harks back to his great-grandsire.
tn blue-white stallion that old Pete
Hollis owned down at Pomos Bar. Ma
tives both, but thoroughbred." 4
The other did not answer, but the look
in his face was reply and John Mcknight
nodded.
Hello, Buck" cried Sydney as she
swung out of the saddle, flung Silver's
rein on the pommel. and slapped his hip.
''Hows tn sheriff of Menlo county?"
Buck Seline unfolded his arms. reached
out a hand and took hers, which he held
tightly a moment. smiling down at her
from his six feet two. ...-
Same as / was last time 1 was through
here" he drawled. plumb foolish-over
John's-buttermilk."
He was the best sheriff Menlo county
had ever had and that mild beverage was
his standard drink. They said he could
ride harder on it, shoot straighter, hght
longer than any man in the country on
the "red-eye" of the region. And all
the world knew that he loved Sydney
Mcknight with an enduring passion that
dated from her little girl days He and
John Mcknight were fast friends, and
he had wooed the girl straight through
her girlhood, to no avail Or so it. seemed
to those who looked on
= Sydney was hail fellow well met with
all the men of Long Ridge She was
princess in her own right, a reigning
queen ins her domain with abject sub
Jeets spread like carpet at her feet.
why should she love only one of them?
She loved theV all and was loved in
turn SO she laughed at Buck Seline.
rode with him. quarreled with him in
spirited tilts. admired him immensely.
ana had for him deep and healthy re-
spect
You're one herman, Buck" she told
him sometimes, ."an' I'd sure hate to be a
,drifter with you on my trail. don't
believe there's a man Twin that could
outwit you. Only woman could do
that 4trickvan' I'm that woman"
tfes?' he said in his slow voice that
was like melted honey what time he
spoke to her. 1t could snap like steel at
others.
You bet" \,
Don't be 50 sure."' he sometimes an
swered idly. Z
Tonight he scanned every line Of her
face, the little head blowing with its
smoke of curls in the soft wind. the oval
cheeks smooth and dusky with red, and
the-very heart in him rose up and shohe
in his eyes
Where you been. you young Indian?"
he asked. Gone all day when / dropped
by to see-John,"
John?" scoffed sydney. You know
good an well you came ito see me"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

be that way myself. Well. you can look
at me a while. Won't that help?"
"I should say! Will you come to camp
and rest bit? I've got tea and hard
tack and there's a dozen trout rolled in
moss ready to cook.
only a dozen? Hell!" she said simply.
Il can eat more'n that myself"
The man gasped. then doubled up and
laughed deIightedly.
Come alongi" he. said I'm in luck
this dayr. ~-.
He walked beside the big white horse
and by the time they reached the camp
in the FIR grove he knew that her dad
ran cattle in the Lqpg Ridge country.
that he owned the RED Mountain house,
that she was his only daughter, and that
she was the princess of the region, all
from her artless talk
She looked keenly at his possessions as
she dismounted-
"Tenderfoot camp she unused aloud:
too much duffle. Pack horse?"
Sure" he said. and a good saddler as
well"
The girl sat down on his spread blanket
and surveyed things with her keen blue
eyes.
With joyful alacrity the man built a
fire. made tea, broiled the trout. opened
cans, and spread a repast ft for king.
They sat on the clean earth, across from
each other. cross-legged, and ate with the
gusto of youth, and the girl proved her
simple statement of the dozen trout, for
she calmly appropriated seven of the
twelve and openly regretted that polite
ness made her "divvy" on the rest. But
If she had eaten all he put before them
both he would not have cared, SO delight
ed was he with her presence.
For an hour they talked, spiritedly and
with unfiagging interest <-." ID.
Then the girl glanced at the sun,
dropping toward the west, and rose
abruptly.
Got to CO." she said. ~silver's restless
to be on our way" =........ ...r.e
Where on earth-and when-will see
you again?" the man wanted to know as
he boldly took her hand. 1t was a small
hand. firm and brown and as full of char
acter as her face. 1t clasped his fingers
as frankly as If she had known him al
ways. III -a-
why" he said, "I ride these hills
frequent. Might run acrost each other
sometime" -. ~ ~-
Not might" he corrected; must"
Then Red Mountain houses over be-
yond tn second ridge from here an down
tn creek aways"
For a moment she looked deep into his
eyes and the man felt thrill shoot
down his nerves. Those blue eyes of
hers were so keen. so frank. SO full Of
spirit and Observation-Disclosures. wonan's
eyes, true comrades eyes. At the end
of that moment his own darkened, as IL
a cloud passed over light and fiickered
once more down along the slope, up the
hill beyond When he loosed her hand
"a - -hxr a. xuy{th in
wistfulness.
I'll hnd Red Mountain house." he
promised as she rode away
AT dusk John Mcknight stood on the
porch of Red Mountain house and watched
his daughter come Looping up along the
nat on Silver. His blue eyes. keen and
long with, myriad nne lines at the cor
ners. narrowed in smile. He was big
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

oqrx1nW . ~ -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

At dusk John Mcknight stood on the
porch of Red Mountain house and watched
his daughter come Looping up along the
nat on Silver. His blue eyes. keen and
long with, a myriad fine lines at the cor
ners. narrowed in q smile. He was big
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
DON'T LET YOUR CHILD GET DIPHTHERIA NEW TEST RIDS
 MENACE OF DREAD DISEASE

Your child doesn't have to have diphtheria.
 It's little life doesn't have to be
 snuffed out by this terrible plague suffer all the terrible agony of this disease even if 1t is saved.
 It can be made absolutely safe from diphtheria.
 Forty-five children died from diph-
 theria in Bridgeport in 1920. These
 45 little lives might have been saved.
 There were 430 cases of this disease
 that same year.an of these might
 have been spared the terrible suffer-
 ing.
 For science has found a way to
 make everyone immune from diph-
 theria, without danger to themselves. It has found a way to actually stamp out this Scourge-a11 that is needed is intelligence and foresight on the part of the parents.
 But the time to battle successfully with diphtheria is not after the child has developed a sore throat or other indications of this disease but when it is well ahd strong, with no thought of illness.
 It has been discovered that about 40 per cent. of the children or about four out of every 10 are naturally ! immue to the disease The other six are likely to take it under certain conditions when brought into contact with it. By simple test. similar in. a way 1 to vaccination, and known as the
 ''Shick test a doctor can tell after couple of days whether or not a child is one of the four who cain never be stricken with diptheria or one of the six who may take it g.. any time.
 If he is one of the six he can be given three injections of sfluid into his arms, at intervals of one week. In about two months after the child has
 received these treatments he is pro- tected against diphtheria probably for life. Treatment Is Safe. The treatment is considered an ab- solutely safe one. Younger children
 show no effect while some of the older children sometimes become S
 bit feverish for day or two, that is all In New York city where this
 treatment has already been given to
 52, 900 children there have been no
 bad effects at all.
 Although this treatment has only
 been known about five years. no case
 has as yet been found in which dipll- theria ever developed, once the child
 had been treated. So physicians are coming to the conclusion that the treatment renders a person immune for life. The treatment, simple as it is, and given in only three injections,
 causes the child's system to work up its own resistance to the disease so that it can fight off the germs when
 ever it is brought into contact with
 them.
 According to pr. R. D. Fear. dfrec- tor of the division of Communicable Diseases of the Department of
 Health, who is experimenting the
 stamping out of this disease, parents need have no hesitancy about this test and treatment but should have it
 done immediately. The relief in knowing that their child can never get this terrible disease should be worth the effort it. takes to have it done.
 Any physician, according to Dr. Fear, can give the child this treat ment. Where family is too poor to afford it, the Welfare Department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
CANkDIAN FARMER'S
 DOLLAR IMPROVING

Regina, sask, Dec. 16.-Prtce de- flation is following an orderly course, The purchasing power of the Cana dian farmers dollar is steadily in- creasing. This increase has so stimu- lated trade that the volume of goods sold now equals that of preceding wears. Surveys indicate that the cycle of prosperity has begun to re- voive.
 The latest stinuiant to the far mer's dollar is the announcement of price reductions by two leading Canadian implement firms. The re-
 auctions average 20 per cert. and
 app1y to all finished implements
 stored at the various branches and
 to the new machinery being turned
 out. The plants Nave cut their pro-
 ducction costs that amount.
 Importance of this reduction must be seen when it is considered that there are more than 10000 tractors on Western Canadian farms; that 1000 of these have been purchased by the three prairie provinces in four years, and that development of the new agricultural districts neoes- sitates the purchase of at least 10, 900 tractors a year. Last year the
 total value of tractors in operation iaa the West was $21, 600, ,060. Spe- | cial tractor blows represented a | value of s7,3O0,006. Clipping 20 per cent. from the cost of new ma l chinery, agricultural experts declare | means enlarged acreage next year. Reduction in prices of autoan obiles has stimulated that trade. although