davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
TOelre and One Clitb
EDtel.f1jDed TbursdQU

Mrs. w. L. jefferson was hostess 10
the members of the Twelve and One
club Tuesday afternoon at her home
902 West Main street.
The rooms We're attractively decorat'
ed with large yellow and white plume
chrysanthemmms and ferns. Mrs. K. G'
Raines was presented with box OF
MADEIRA embroidered handkcrchiefs'
Mrs. Frank Ward received the prize for
low score
A salad course was served TO the fol'
lowing guests;
Mrs. G. 4. McNeigh.
Mrs. r. G. Raines.
Mrs. W. j. Leech.
Mrs j. w. Murphy.
Mrs, F, S. Blackburn
Mrs. D. C. Mayfield.
Mrs. Ralph Hill.
Mrs. Carl Shoppe
Mrs. A. u. Cturgin.
Mrs. G. II. Reitz.
Mrs. Frank Ward.
+ :. =
Ladies of the Leaf
Meet Monday Afternoon
The Ladies of the Leaf Will meet on
Monday afternoon in the Y. w. [. A.
club rooms when a study of current eV'
ents will be held.
The following program will be gwen
Roll call. Recent events OF interest
l. Round table discussion, late ac-
complishments. Mrs. Newcomp' MRS.
Graham, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. kearney'
Mrs. Lykins Mrs. Polk.
9. Review OF Roberts Revised Rules
Of Order: Mrs. Norman, Mrs Easley
Mrs. Potter.
!. ! !.
Pard Wood, Red Tarver, Young I.
Alexander, Nose Bryan, r. c. Raines
and Bugs Young, black face artists ana
gloom chasers supreme, will feed you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
DAVIS FLOWER SHOP

Flowers for every occasion. Men,
Der Of Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association.
Flowers wired to all parts Of the
United States.
We Give Trades Day Tickets.
Phone 57S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

tonic for your wrinkles. Performing in
The Grotto Dixie Revue of fs22."-
Adv.
The following musical program has
been announced for today at the First
Christian church:
Morning =.
Piano Prelude-"Vesper Chimes,
Rathbum.
Anthem-"The Heacen Declares the
Glory OF God" DR. Brooks and choir.
| Offering.
Offertory-"Adante in +" Sheppard.
| Duet-"Tarry Thou With Me" Nicoli'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Brindley,
Evening
Bass solo and quartet--"There's Roo'0
in Gods Love for YOU" Hutton, Mrs
son and Mr.. Hueser.
Oifertory--"Twilight Reverie, Heller
Solo-"The Day is Ended Bartlett
Mrs A. NJ. Hepler with violin obligato
by Mrs. Golden Howse.
+ I. J.
The WOmen's Union
The Women's Union will meet at the
church on Tuesday afternoon at 2;So
o'clock for the purpose of making rhoi
arrangements for the Thanksgiving
bazaar. Before the general meeting
there will be meeting OF divisions Ill
order that the regular report may De
taken.
] Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
Ardmore Couple to
Reside ia Santa Anna

Mr.. and AIRS. r. W Lytton Of 5gs
A street. northeast. announce the mar.
riage OF their daughter Eunicc to Mr.
]. II. Hatcher of Santa Anna. Cal
The marriage took place at Santa
Anna ON the thirteenth Of November.
Mr.. Hatcher resided In Ardmorc a
number OF years and was employed by
the Daily ArdmUreite lie Is now with
the Register Publishing company ~
Santa Anna California, where they will
make their home.
s. !. I.
ALL KINDS. SIZES. PRICES OF
CHRISTMAS DOLLS, FAITHFULLY
DRESSED Don't Buy UNTIL NOu
SEE THE GORGEOUS ARRAY TO BL
DISPLAYED FIRST WEEK IN DE.
CEMBER by MtRN'S ALTAR 80.
CIETY. ORDERS TAKEN NOW.
PHONE sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Judge John n. Wright. for nine
years King county Justice OF the
peace. Is again a candidate for re.
election In IN. republican primaries.
Judge Wright - known as the
originator OF seaitle'a night court.
over which he now presides. The
court was started for the benefit OF
working and business men. who
would lose business hours and per.
hap. wages II needed 20 attend court
sessions during tho day.
Tho Judge Is said TO have disposed
Of 1850 civil cases during his years
on tho King county bench.
lie has been a resident OF Seattle
over 40 years. coming here when a
small boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Bon Marche Special in
Boys Solid
Leather Shoes

Made of brown or
black eat h er with
Goodyear welt sewed
oak soles and rubber
heels.
Sizes Q 10 1871, $3.50
Sizes ! 10 2 at $500
Sizes ga 10 6, $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
COMMISSIONERS
SCORED BY PAGE
Invisible Government viii
Be Campaign Issue

Speaking before an audience 81
Hnman City Thursday nish''
Thomas II. Page. republican eandi'
date for representative from the
sist district said: In presenting
my views ON the commissioner fisht
am impressed by the fact that
certain hig interests have spent In
the last two years not less than
xioo. coo IN boosting candidates. THIS
eameaign. on opposing Mr.. Paul. =
under the sinister influences Of what
1. known as the invisible govern
mcnt. In other words tho hack
hone 81 our opposition being the
stone a Webster interests. aud u
We allow this commission fisht TO
40 unchallenged We win be hurd-
ened with a higher rate Of taxation
than we have nj the present time.
"The same interests are at pres
ell PAVING the campaign expenses
Of not less than two candidates VINO
are running for the nomination Tor
legislature from this sist district.
and II successful they viii send
these men TO the legislature TO do
their bidding and when there Will
throttle the interests Of tho people
ef the city and county and work
hand In glove with this monopolls-
tic corporation.
Tho one great issue confronting
nv at the present time Is the com.
psction OF the sksglt river electric
project.
Tho Jap question by comparison
sinks into insiEnlficancc. am In
favor Of passing such law a.
will penalixe our. citizens from EN-
p,cying them or leasing their
ground 20 them or going into part
nershlp or business with them.
This viii do as a matter OF
necessity to the protection Of my
homo and my children.
II propose. a. tho only remedy
10 our excessive high taxation At
tho present time. 10 reduce the
same by the Inauguration of bud.
get system In our respective heads
Of the commissions governing the
states affairs.
Il have adopted without reserve
every plank OF the labor party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Boys Union Suits
S1.OO

Pail weight Cotton Under.
made with high neck.
Ions sleeves. ankin length
slzea 6 60 10 years al this
low price.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Children's Cotton Underwear
SOC

Vests made with high neck long sleeves. or
Dutch neck elbow sleeves. The pants are ankle
length-sizes 10 16 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Woman Candidate
Would Cut Taxes

Taxation must be reduced. Our
state cannot expect TO grow when
the inhabitants are taxed 70 the
amount they sre n, present" de-
clared Mrr. olive A. Bolton. candi.
date for representative from tho
s2nd district. Friday.
"fn tho last 10 years Washington
has gained but $4,000 in population
10 our state II 20 progress we must
cut out all graft and useless ex'
penditures- Our governmental ma
chlnery has become TOO cumbersome
and expensive. for instance. our req.
sstration system for voters. also cleo.
tons costing thousands OF dollars
more than ts necessary. No private
business could possibly prosper u
such inefficient methods were used
AS In public affairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

fective--and economical.
II have also studied out . system
Of maintaining the inssrcounty flood
prevention project at Auburn--with.
out spending tho $4,000 a year for -
years. which has been contracted
for"
Thomson was city engineer for 20
years. being chairman Of the board
OF public works for Is years Of that
time. This was during the period
that the city wasnrworks and tho
city lighting plant were built. the
sewer sysfem established and The r.
gantic regarding projects carried
thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

BAKERSFIELD. Cal - Nineteen
alleged members Of Industrial Work.
ers OF tho World arrested In raid on
their headquarters. following rurnors
OF I. w. w. activities In oil fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

GLASGOW. sept. ss--James Mac.
Gregor. known 70 tho police as the
best Creased criminal in tho world.
died at tho age Of ~ after spending
az years In prison.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
CHESTER CITY COUNCIL
USES PRUNING KNIFE

CHESTER. Pa, Jan. 5.-The prun-
Ing knife was used by City Council
upon appropriations to the various
departments for the fiscal year and
$4,000 Topped on by mutual agree
ment with the Commissioners. in
order TO keep within the revenue to
be provided by a tax levy OF eight
mills
All appointments were deferred for
a week. and IL Is said a bitter battle
is being waged. With the anVounce-
ment last week OF the ordered
changes IN the personnel OF some OF
the assistants. a protest arose and
the two meetings this week passed
boy without any effort being made
push through any appointments The
Health Department will be reorgan-
izcd with new officials. and this is
the bone OF contention. according to
political workers. City Council it-
self is shy one member. Commission
or Ward having resigned TO become
County Prothonotary. Il was fully
expected Or. Samuel =. Gray would
be appointed. The post OF chief OF
police also is vacant. James H. Doav-
export resigning on January I. and
Mayor Ramsey is acting as head of
the Police Department.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

Every day winter strengthened its
shackles.
Even the rapids Of the river had
begun to freeze.
But now the snowshoe frames were
done. wrought from tough spruce,
and the moose hide cut into thongs
and stretched across TO make the
webs For a few days Bill and Vir-
ginia had been captives in the cabin.
and they held high revels In ceiebra-
tion Of their completion. Now they
could go forth into the drifts again.
It did not mean. however. that the
time was ripe for them to take their
sled and mush into Bradley'burg. The
snow was still too soft for long
iaunts
Came a clear. icy night, and the
Northern Lights were more vivid and
beautiful than ever Bill thought
virginia was watching their display;
if he had known the real subject OF
her thoughts. he would not have
come and stood in the doorway with
her.
Were not the only ones TO see
IT," virginia told him softly. Some
where 1 think feel-that Harold
is watching il, too. somewhere
over this snow"
Bill did not answer. and the girl
turned TO him in tremulous appeal
Wont you find him for me, BillY'
she cried. You are so strong. so
capable-you can do anything. any
thing YOU try. Won't you find him
and bring him back to me?"
The man looked down at her. and
his face was ashen.
VIII
one clear. icy night a gale sprans
up in the east. and Virginia and Bill
fell TO sleep 10 the sound OF its com
plant. And when Bill went forth
for his mornings woodcutting h'
found that his snowshoes did no
break through the crust.
The wind had blown and crustet
the drifts during the night.
This permitted him TO make a dasf
over to a certain stream furthei
down toward the Yuga a1River II
search Of any sign Of the lost mine
When about two miles from tn
cabin he saw. through a rift in th'
distant trees. a human trail in th'
snow.
He stood a moment in the drift
torn by an inner struggle.
All his fondest hopes. his dreams
all the inner guardians OF his owl
happiness told him 10 keep hi
search. TO journey on his way and
forget ne had seen the tracks. Ever,
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

taken. Here was the man Virginia
had pierced the North 10 seek.
What do you want?" he asked.
You're Lounsbury of course. d"
Bin answered.
sure. I ask you again-what you
want?"
You've been living on the Yuga
You came up here TO trap my terri.
tory"
Bounsbury remembered his stanch
allies-Pete apd Joe. And what If
did?"
% You knew I trapped here You
brought up Joe Robinson and a breed
with you. You meant 10 clean up
this winter-all the furs In the coun-
try"
Harold's face drew IN a scowl.
And what are you Eoin' to do
about it2"
THE queer thing is" and Bill
spoke quietly. slowly. I'm not go-
ing 10 do anything about it-now ]
didn't come 10 see you about trap
ping 1 came-about Virginia Ire
mont"
Virginia." he cried MY God
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

what DO you know about herr"
All at cnce he looked with an
annoyance and anxiety that az first
BIZ could not understand. toward
the door of the cabin.
IAN Indian squaw-for an her filth
and untidiness a fair representative
of her brecd-pushcd through the
door and came stoiidiy inside.
Bits face was stern as the gray
cliffs OF the Selkirks when he turned
again TO Harold. els that your wo-
MANI" he asked simply
Harold shrugged zone doesn't
marry squaws." ne replied.
II came TO ind Harold Lounsbury
gentleman" Bin went on in tho
same strange. fiat voice, "and I find
"a squsw man."
Continued in our Next Issuo)
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

desire OF Self spoke in warning to
him.
But Bill Bronson had higher law
than self. Long ago. in front Of the
ramshackle hotel in Bradleyburg. >he
had given a promise-to find Harold
Lounsburyi
lie turned and went over to investi-
gate the tracks.
He followed swiftly down the
trail, anxious 10 know his fate at
the first possible instant He saw
that the trail was fresh. made that
morning. he had every reason to
think that he could overtake the
man who had made it within few
hours.
He did not catch up with the
traveller in the snow But shortly
after the noon hour his keen eyes
saw a wisp OF smoke drifting through
the trees. and his heart leaped in his
breast. He pushed on. emerging all
al once upon a human habitation.
II was lean-to rather than a
cabin. A fire smoldered in front.
And his heart leaped with indescrib-
able relief when he saw that neither
OF the two men that were squatted
in the lean-to mouth was the
stranger who had passed his camn
six years before.
Bill had old acquaintance with IN
type OF man that confronted him
now One OF them was Joe Robin
, son-an Indian who had wintered In
Bradleyburg a few years before.
4 His companian. Pete the Breed. a
half-breed with a mixture OF French.
was a man unknown to Bill.
There are certain laws. among the
+ northern men. as to trapping rights
/ Mostly they are unwritten. but their
3 influence is felt clear beyond tho
I Arctic Circle. They state quite clear
/ Is that wne a man lays down a line
| Of traps. for a certain distance on
each side Of him the district is his
and no one shall poach on his pre-
serves. And these Indians had late
/ ~ been partners in an undertaking
/ TO clear the whole region Of its furs
! They had no idea but that Bill had
I discovered their trap lines and had
come TO make trouble.
So they were considerably amazed
at Bits first question. Did one OF
YOU make those tracks out there p
he asked
NO" Joe grunted. "our pardnei
made 1t. Follow it down-prett,
soon find another cabin"
TX
Bill only had to turn to see tn
snowy roof OF the cabin. two hun
dred yards away down the glade.
II was a new cabin. just erected
and smoke drifted family from Il
chimney. Bill raped on the floor
"Come along in some one an
swered gruffiy Bill did not have @
glance twice at the bearded face q
know in whose presence he stood
Changed as he was. there was n
. chance for a mistake. This wa
3 Harold Lounsbury. the same ma
. who had passed his camp years be
fore. the same lost lover that Vii
! ginia had come to find.
Bill saw that the man was fright
ened. His lips were loose his eye
nervous and bright. his hands di
! not hold quite steady. Here wa
one that the wilderness had crushe
, in its brutal grasp.
! This did not mean that his healt
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

was wasted. His body was strong
and trim: except for a suspicious
network OF red lines in his checks
and a yellow tinge to the Whites Of
his eyes. he would have seemed IN
superb physical condition.
The evidence lay rather In the cx-
preston Of his face. and most OF an
in the surroundings In which be
lived.
: lie was utterly upkempt and
slovenly. His coarse beard covered
his lips. his matted hair was dull
with dirt. his skin was scarcely less
dark than that OF the Indians them
selves. The nails on his hands were
foul; the floor OF the house was clut-
tered with rubbish and filth.
Yet leerlng through his degener
acy. his identity could not be mis-.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
VII

Virginia found the days much
happier than she had hoped.
She liked the hours of sober talk
In the evenings. Sometimes they
would play through the records and
so we'll had Bill made his selections
that she never tired OF them.
She had her lonesome hours. but
not so many as she had expected.
When time hung heavy on her hands
she would take out one of the old
magazines that Bill had brought up
to read on the winter nights.
She had abundant health. The ex-
perience seemed to build her up
rather than injure her. Her muscles
developed. she breathed deep OF the
cold mountain air. and she had more
energy than she could easily spend
She fought away the tendency 20
grow careless in dress or appearance
She kept her few clothes clean and
mended. she dressed her hair as
carefully as in her city home.
Their cabin life was redeemed by
their frequent excursions into the
I wild The study Of Nature was con-
stantly more absorbing to the girl
In these excursions Virginia
learned TO use her pistol with re-
markable accuracy. Her strength
increased; she could follow wherever
Bill led
They did not forget their gravel
business. Even Virginia kept watch
for a track that was not an anima
track. a blaze on tree not made
by the teeth Of porcupine or grizzly
charred cooking rack over th'
ashes Of a fire But as yet they hat
found no sign of human wayfarerl
other than themselves.
Bill never ceased TO search for hi'
mine. He looked FOR biazes too; foi
a sign Of an old camp or pile o
washinrs beside a stream. When h'
found an open stream he would wasl
the gravel. and IL seemed to him III
combed the entire region betweei
1.-The two little tributaries Of Grizzl.
River Indicated on his map. But will
the deepening snow search was eve
more difficult. Unlike Virginia, n
was almost ready 10 give up.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

high northwest wind is piiing II in
great drifts and railroad officials are
reported to be experiencing diriculty
In keeping trains moving The tenn
pcrafurc is falling rapidly
Stockmon declare thcre will De
heavy loss OF cattle If the storm con
tinucs
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
10 break the costly. nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew
just place harmless No-To- Bac
tablet In your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit ii
completely broken. and you are bet
ter off mentally physically. hnan-
cially. It'ssso easy. so simple Gel
a box OF No-To-Bac and II Il doesn't
release you from an craving for TO.
bacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
WEST HELD In
BLIZZARD GRIP

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Jan. 5.-The
worst blizzard In several years ragged
over Northwest Iowa. Northwest
Nebraska and Southeast Dakota yes
terday. according 20 reports here.
Eight inches OF snow fell here dur
Ing the night and this morning 4
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
JAIL HIM TO
AVOID LYNCHING

WEST CHESTER. PA. Jan. o.
Charles Boyd. a ~ ycar-oid. Negro
who was committed 70 prison here
yesterday TO await hearing on 81
charge Involving Edith Boyd. 8.
years old. and white. OF oxford. mar
rowly escaped lynching a dem
onstration was made after his arrest
which caused officers TO bring him
here TO prevent trouble. The crow,
had prepared to at least apply ,
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
SYNOPSIS

Bill Bronson and Virginia fremont
find themselves forest prisoners in Bil's
cabin In the Clearwater Of Canada.
Bill was hired by Virginia to guide her
IN her search for her hance. Harold
Lounshury. who vanished IN the Clear
water six years before Her hanCc's
uncle and cook. VOsper. completed the
party. Bill and Virginia were engulfed
in iording Grizzly river. Bill saved Nir-
gna's life. The others left on the op-.
poslte shore. deserted Bill hopes %
look also for the lost mine Of his father.
murdered by a partner.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ONLY ONE CORN PEELER
"GETS-IT"

Follow the judgment Of the millions.
use "Gets-1t" and be sure to be corn
and pain free You'n say it's magic
Costs but a trihe al any drug store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
new fire TRUCK
REACHES MOSCOW
ARRIVAL OF $12,S5O COMBINATION
APPARATUS MAKES DEPART
MENT WELL EQUIPPED

Moscow's new $12,850 combination
pumping and hose car was unlOaded
here Saturday morning and was driv-
en- through the city streets this morn
ing. The new equipment, the latest
product of the American-La France
Fire Engine company, makes the Mos
cow fire department probably the best
equipped fire organization in the Pa
louise country.
Moscow has an enviable record in
regard to fire losses due to efficien-
cy of the volunteer department. Carl
Smith is chief of the fire department
The new apparatus is known as
American-La France type No. rs. 1t
is trim and efficient looking six cy-
and hose motor car. The pump cap
sure of 120 pounds
Best Equipment Made
The truck is designed and contruc-
ted especially for heavy fire service.
The design includes the latest i'm
proveHents and best practice known
in motor apparatus construction. The
six cylinder, four-cycle motor embod-
les throughout the very highest stan
dards of design, workmanship and
material.
The pump capacity is $50 gallons
at 120 pounds pump pressure; 376
gallons at 200 pounds pump pressure;
and $50 gallons at 250 pounds pump
pressure.
Fire Chief Smith announced Satur-
lay that a demonstration of the new
apparatus will be given starting at 5
o'clock Monday afternoon. The truck
will pump water from Paradise creek
rom the Eighth street bridge near the
Northern Pacific depot and after this
demonstration, demonstration, using
| fire hydrant, will be given at Fourth |
Ind Main streets
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
SEASONS OPENER
Won BY COUGARS

University of Idaho baseball play
erS met defeat in the first game of
the conference season at the hands
of Washington State college, 13 to 9,
Friday afternoon on Rogers field at
Pullman. A tendency toward gener-
Osity in the matter of free trips to
first base by Marineau and number
of costly errors by Idaho players gave
Washington State the game.
Both teams banged out about the
same number of hits but tighter base
ball in the infield by the Cougars was
responsible for the Idaho defeat.
Marineau worked nicely up to the
seventh inning with Idaho in the lead
the past part of the game but in the
sixth frame w. S. c. counted a num-
Der of runs and put the game away.
Captain Percy O'Brien was called in
to the box from first base in the
seventh inning to replace Marineau
and O'Brien finished the game.
The late pring which has handi-
capped Idaho ball players in getting
into shape has particularly handicap
ped Coach MacMillan's pitching staff.
The Cougar team is made up almost
entirely of seasoned veterans and last
season w. S. G. carried off the Pa
cific coast championship.
The batteries were Marineau, o.
Brien and R. Fox for Idaho; Skadan
Sandberg for w. S c. Schroeder of
Pullman acted as umpire. The two
teams met this afternoon on the Fair
grounds field, the game starting at
$780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
STUDENTS FROM india
TO Become CITIZENS

Parmeshri Das Sharma and Das-
aundha Singh Man, both natives OF
British India, have taken their first
steps toward becoming citizens of the
United States. Both are regularly en-
rolled students in the University OF
Idaho school of forestry.
Sharma and Man have filed their
declarations of intentions to become
citizens of the United States in the
district court for Latah County. Both
men were born in British India.
Sharma is 81 years of age and Man is
21 years of age. Both are married
and their wives live in British India.
Sharma's wife is named Lakshmi and
the name of Mans wife is Amar Kaur.
Another declaration of intention to
become a citizen has been filed by
Edward Ransdal, 25 years of age and
a native of Norway