davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
City and County.

X y x \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren of Will
mar were visitors at the R. II. Byram
home Monday afternoon. ....
Miss Myrtle Kennedy arrived Mon
day from Gunnison, Colorado for "a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Kennedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF
DELHI.

/ Rev. R. j. Aitcheson will preach
morning and evening, Sunday, July
%.
The evening service will be the last
service at which he will preach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19

er enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Dale
Lightfoot home.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

holster, he went swiftly forward through the spruces. When he saw the cleft in the rocky flank of Star Peak he walked straight to the black hole which confronted him.
 Come out of there" he said dis tinctly.
 After a few seconds Smith came out.
 Good God." said Stormont in a low voice What are you doing here, Darragh?"
 Darragh came close and rested one hand on Stormont's shoulder &
 Don't crab my game, Stormont I never dreamed you were in the Con- stabulary or I'd have let you know"
 Are you Hal Smith?"
 T sure am. Where's that girl?"
 "Handcuffed out yonder."
 linen for Gods sake go back and act as if you hadn't found me. Tell Mayor Chandler that I'm after bigger game than he is."
 "Clinch?"
 'Stormont, I'm here to protect Mike CMnch. Tell the Mayor not to touch him. The men I'm after are going to try to rob him. I don't want them to because-well, I'm going to rob him myself
 Stormont stared
 You must stand by me-" said Oar ragh. 50 must the Mayor. He knows me through and through. Tell him to forget that hold-up. l stopped
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

the next instant she was among the spruces too. confronting him with her rife.
 Get out of these woods!" she said. He looked into the girls deathly white face.
 Eve" he said, it will go hard with you if you kill me. I don't want you to live out your life in prison"
 T can't help it. If you send my father to prison he'll die. I'd rather die myself. Let us alone, I tell you! The man you're after is nothing to us: We didn't know he had stuck up anybody
 If he's nothing to you, why do you point that rife at me?"
 T tell you he is nothing to us. But my father wouldn't betray dog And I won't That's all. Now get out of these woods and come back to- morrow Nobody'll interfere with you them
 Stormont smiled: Eve" he said, do you really think me as yellow as that?"
 Her blue eyes flashed terrible warning. but in the same instant, he had caught her rife, twisting it out of her grasp as it exploded.
 The detonation dazed her: then, as he flung the rife into the water, she caught him by neck and belt and flung him bodily into the spruces.
 But she fell with him; he held her twisting and struggling with all her superb and supple strength; stag gered to his feet, still mastering her; and, as she struggled, sobbing, locked hot and panting in his arms, he snapped a pair of handcuffs on her wrists and flung her aside.
 She fell on both knees, got up, shoulder deep in spruce, blood run- ming from her lip over her chin.
 The trooper took her by the arm. She was trembling all over. He took thin steel chain and paddock from his pocket, passed the links around her steel-bound wrists, and fastened her to young birch tree.
 Then, drawing his pistol from its
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

to handicap the textile mills in re- cruiting their working forces in the same manner as during the last half century. This means keen competi- ton for labor and the necessity of using labor saving methods even more generally than heretofore X
 There does not seem to be an op- portunity now for further apprecia- tion of labor saving devices at all commensurate with the opportunities of century ago. Nevertheless, it would be foolhardy to predict that we have by any means exhausted the possibilities of effectively economizing labor in the operation of cotton mills.
 There is certainly one big waste that sooner or later will be eliminated and that is the waste occasioned by strikes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

In some manner, MIKE CLlNCH, proprietor of a dis reputable camp in the Adirondacks where he lives with his beautiful step daughter, EVE STRAYER, is concerned in the mystery of the priceless Flaming Jewel
 The Flaming Jewel was first stolen from a refugee countess of Esthonia by
 QUINTANA, the great international thief He loses possession of 1t and writes to his New York agent, SARD. that it is now held by Make Clinch,
 JAMES DARRAGH, who has sworn to recover the jewel for the coun- tess, robs sard, takes the letter and goes to Clinch's cabin where he works under the name of HAL SMITH He Is trailed by State Troopers, but Eve, who knows his arrest will cause more trouble for her step-father warns him to hide while she decelVes STATE TROOPER STORMONT.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
Go on With the Story

CHAPTER lN,
 When State Trooper Stormont came out on the edge of Owl Marsh, tht girl was kneeling by the water wash ing deer blood from her slender stained finkers.
 What are you doing here?" she in. quired, looking up over her shoulder with slight smile.
 Just having a look around" he said pleasantly. That's nice ia buck you have there"
 "Yes, he's nice.'
 You shot him?" asked Stormont.
 Who else do you suppose sho him?" she inquired, smilingly. She rinsed her fingers again and stood up, swinging her arms to dry hei hands-a 1.-the, gray-shirted figure ir her boyish garments, straight, sup pie, and strong.
 Stormont smiled too, then became grave.
 Who else was here with you?" he asked quietly
 She seemed surprised Did you see anybody else ?"
 He hesitated, flushed. pointed down at the wet sphagnum. smiths foot prints were there in damning ct1'- trast to her own. Worse than that, Smiths pipe lay on an embedded los, and a rubber tobacco pouch beside 1t.
 She said with a slight catch in her breath Tt seems that somebody has teen here. Some hunter, per haps-or a game warden.
 "Or Hal smith, said Stormont.
 A painful color swept the girls face and throat. The man. sorry for her, looked away.
 After a silence. T know some thing about you" he said gently. And now that I've seen you-heard you speak--net your eyes--l know enough about you to form an opinion. So I don't ask you to turn informer. But the law won't stand for what Clinch is doing-whatever provoca- ton he has had. And he must not aid and abet any criminal, or harbor any malefactor"
 The girls features were expression less. The passive. sullen beauty of her troubled the trooper.
 Trouble for Clinch means sorrow for you," he said T don't want you to be unhappy. I bear Clinch no i'll
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
COTTON DECLINE IS
 IMPOSSIBLE TODAY
Wage Conditions and Short Sup
 ply Mean Bahling Problems

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. "A de- cline of cotton cloth prices is not to be expected in the immediate future in view of wage conditions and the short supplies of the raw material, said Professor Melvin T. Copeland of the Harvard University Bureau of Business Research in an address to- day before the semi-annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufa cturers.
 The outlook in the domestic mar ket for cotton manufacturers, Profes- sor Copeland asserted, lis healthy The underlying technical and finan- cial conditions in the industry are sound. The indications point toward a greater expansion of the cotton manufacturing industry in America in tho near future than in any other
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

country in the world. Nevertheless the American Cotton manufacturer today seems to face exceptionally perplexing and baffling problems"
 Enumerating questions of supply and labor as chief among these prob lems, Professor Copeland declared that the industry was apparently en- tering a period 'in which a shortage of labor must be faced, and that the waste caused by strikes must be eliminates.
 Tn the south," he said it is un- certain how many more families of the cotton mill type can be discovered in the mountains or lured from the farms.
 Mills Handicapped.
 For the north the operation of the immigration restrictions seems likely
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

that man sard. frisked him. Tell the Mayor, I'll keep in touch with him"
 "of course" said stormont, that settles it."
 'Thanks. old chap. Now go back to that girl and let her believe that you never found me-"
 A slight smile touched their eyes. Both instinctively saluted. Then they shoop hands; Darragh. alias Hal Smith. went back into the hemlock- shaded hole in the rocks; Trooper stormont walked slowly down through the spruces.
 When Eve saw him returning empty handed something flashed in her pallid face like sunlight across snow.
 Stormont passed her, went to the waters adge, soaked a spicy handful of sphagnum moss in the icy water, came back and wiped the blood from her face.
 The girl seemed astounded her face surged in vivid color as he un- locked the handcuffs and pocketed 'iNlil aHd lHG lltllc Slttl tudlIl. IlcT lip was bleeding again, He washed it with wet moss, took clean hand kerchief from the breast of his tunc and laid it against her mouth.
 Hold it there" he said.
 Mechanically she raised her hand to support the compress. Stormont went back to the shore, recovered her rife from the shallow water, and returned with it.
 AS she made no motion to take it. he stood it against the tree to which he had tied her.
 Then he came close to her where she stood holding his handkerchief against her mouth and looking at him cut of steady eyes as deply blue as Gentian blossoms.
 Eve" he said; you win. But you won't forgive me. I wish we could be friends, some day. We never can, now. Goodby."
 Neither spoke again Then, of a sudden. the girls eyes filled; and Trooper Stormont caught her free hand and kissed it again and again dropped it and went striding away through the underbrush which was now all rosy with the rays of sunset.
 After he had disappeared, the girl, Eve, went to the cleft in the rocks above.
 Come out" she said contemptu- ously. Its a good thing you hid, because there was real man after you; and God help you if he ever finds you!"
 Hal Smith came out.
 Pack in your neat said the girl ourtly, and flung his rife across her shoulder.
 Through the ruddy afterglow she led the way homeward, mans hand kerchief pressed to her wounded mouth, her eyes preoccupied with the strangest thoughts that ever had stirred her virgin mind.
 Behind her walked Darragh with his load of venison and his alias and his tongue in his cheek.
 Thus began the preliminaries toward the ultimate undoing of Mike Clinch. Fate. Chance, and Destiny had undertaken the job in earnest
 (Continued in Our Next Issue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

st. Paul's cathedral is said to have been built without an oath being uttered. ..,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
&&e ELAMINGM E JEWE::::L!!!::;I9f M..+-H ROBERT W CHAMBERS @1' %S'~"" eloQQ GEORGE DORIAN COMPANY

will. For this reason I ask him. and ask you too, to stand clear of this affair.
 Hal Smith is wanted, I'm here to take him."
 As she said nothing, he looked down at the foot print in the sphag- mum. Then his eyes moved to the next imprint; to the next Then he moved Slowly along the waters edge, tracking the course of the man he was following
 The girl watched him in silence until the plain trail led him to the spruce thicket.
 Don't go in there," she said sharply, with an odd tremor in her voice.
 He turned and looked at her, then stepped calmly into the thicket. And
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

hash with onions or something that soured on the stomach. Just tell 'em that one or two Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets chewed after eating prevents such trouble or relieves it if already boiling up. Get rid of the acid, sour risings and belching with these tab lets. Their action is simple. They give the stomach the alkaline effect it needs, they thus sweeten the food acidity stops, your stomach feels good and you learn to eat what you like without fear of distresses due to indigestion. Get a 6o cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store They are the standby of thousands of the best fellows all over the |. s. and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
The Joy of
 Eating Pie
The Bold Buccaneers of the Table Are the Fellows Acquainted With
 Stuar's Dyspepsia Tablets.

says, wish I hadn't eaten that pie
 or fried fish or those baked beans or
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
BABY IS HURT.
Infant in Carriage When An Over
 heated Atomizer Explodes.

Hartford Oct. 4.-The explosion of an overheated atomizer in a. baby carriage and the subsequent fire yes- terday caused the serious injury of the two months old son of Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Toppin of West Hart ford. The child, who was asleep in the carriage was badly burned and was taken to the Hartford hospital where his condition was reported as critical.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
EIGHTH BORN CHILD
 IS BEST PHYSICALLY
 SAYS LONDON M. D.

LONDON, Nov. 10. = "The first child has the worst record for disease and the eighth child and upward the best" This is the result of an ex- haustiye inquiry made by Dr. R. H. Uercoe among the school children of Essex.
 Eighth children" he says, "are inferior to none and superior to the eldest children in small familites." " In intelligence, weight, height, and other qualities the differences are slight, but the following are noted. Intelligence rises slightly from first child to third, then drops to the sixth, and rises again to the eighth child. The tallest and heaviest children are the latest born, while the short est and lightest are the second and ! sixth.
 The eldest child, as rule, has the lightest colored eye, while the eighth
 has the darkest. In defects of vi l sion the first and second children are
 thetworst, while the third child comes ! out best. In general defects the first child is slightly the worst and the eighth by far the best.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
CONS0RTIUM FOR CONTROL OF CHINESE FINANCES HELD TO BE
 ONLY WAY TO CUT OUT CRAFT

PEKING. Nov. 10.-China moves to- wards the consortium. Each week brings the officials closer to the fi-
 nancial limit. A discovery of funds re- maining from the Russian Indemnity Customs Allotment has permitted them to realize today ten million dol
 lars. But this is just enough to tide the government over the autumn fes- tival when all debts must be settled. The school teachers and professors have not been paid for five months, the various clerks and workers in the different departments for three months,
 and the police and soldiers not for two months to year. This newly dis
 covered ten million will provide one
 months salary for the great army of
 the unpaid. Two million will go to
 the high-up officials for purposes un-
 known.
 E Only Feasible Plan
 k But the day for the consortium comes nearer, provided that the inter national bankers still intend to do bus mess as before. Public opinion is steadily swinging in favor of such an arrangement, especially the provi- sions, so unpopular among the politi- clans, of strict supervision of all money advanced. The more thinking classes of Chinese say that it is neces- ,sary if the Chinese people are to re- .ceive the benefit,
 Of former loans it has been estimat- ed that approximately five cents out Of every dollar went for proper gov ernment purposes. AS a result the business of politics was far more prof itable than any other field of en- deavor including trade and commerce. There are score or more of cases during the last ten years of officials retiring from office with great for tunes. Most Of China's recent north ern millionaires acquired their wealth in this manner
 By insisting that money loaned for the construction of railroad be used for the railroad and for that alone, and the same for money advanced for other purposes, the most fruitful source of revenue will be closed to high officials, especially if foreign in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
PROGENY OF WOMAN
 97 YEARS OLD IS l84

HOMEDALE, Idaho, Nov. 10.- Celebrating her ninety-seyenth birth day anniversary here, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeburn re ceived congratulations Freeburn received congratulations great-grandchildren and great-great- grandchildren.
 Mrs. Freeburn has ten sons and daughters, fifty-three grandchildren, 109 great-grandchildren and twelve reat-grandchildren The oldest of the great-great-grandch is twenty-six months old. Having seen the fourth generation of her family Mrs. Freburn is anxious to live long enough to See the fifth. And she has good chance of having this wish realized. For despite her ac- tive life and the many hardships which she endured as pioneer, she is unusually we'll and hardy for her years. She takes a keen interest in newspapers, especially in political news.
 Born in Indiana in 1925, Mrs. Free burn had married and migrated to Illinois by 1852, this being the first journey of series of moves west ward. In 1862 she and her husband found life too tame in the rapidly #s a4 .Er .sA. developing state of Illinois and moved on to Hardin County, Iowa, where she was one of ia band of pioneers who planted the first corn in that state When Iowa settled up she emigrated to the state of Washington and came to Homedale after the death of her husband, twenty years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10

| spectors are installed. Therefore of ficials have ueed every means in their power to combat the principle. First public demonstrations were carefully organized among the stu dents and others, which protested yolubly that foreign supervision would be tantamcunt to international control of China and thereby an infringement upon the national integrity. The of ficial manipulation in these agitations was discovered, and they gradually subsided.
 Next came series of strikes on the various public utilities, especially the railroads. The chief demand of the workers was that no foreign super vision should be permitted. Coolies whose average wage was $3 a month voiced scholastic concern in the priority of certain bonds of the roads and were apparently little interested in an increase of pay. Investigation revealed the fact that the workers were not striking, but were merely ceasing work upon orders from the higher officials. Then the strikes col lapsed.
 Finally the plea is put forth that the government must have funds at once to protect lives and property. On one hand the increasing internal dis orders are advertised and on the other the arrears in pay of the soldiers and police are put forward. i The losses which will result to foreign business as result of future disorders are lur- idly painted. It has even been ru- mored in the capital that some special and sensational footing affair may be staged here for the purpose of driv- ing home this danger to the foreign legations
 The Chinese bankers and business men, as well as the great mass of the hard-working and industrious peo- pie, have no sympathy with the gov ernment officials. It has now been proposed by the Chambers of Com merce that the foreign bankers should aid them in holding back such portions of the customs and salt funds from the government as may be neces- sary to directly pay the police of Pek- ing and the soldiers stationed in and about the city. A few months ago $100,0O0 was released from the GUS toms funds to the Ministry of Fin ance to pay certain regiments of Wu Pei-fu just outside the south gates. when the money was actually remit ted to the division paymaster only s30,000 was left.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
OPEN WORK AND WILD COLORED HOSE PASSE;;
 MODEST STYLE VOGUE

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Hilarious colors and designs in hose that have been reaching up to the high hem of the ultra short skirt have vanished suddenly and in their place are tan talking glimpses of plain rich silk simplicity. Demurely the hosiery is following the modest style of the lengthening gown.
 The wind will whip the long skirt around different style of stocking from the one shown openly and ob. viously by the knee-lehgth skirt. The chief difference. according to makers and dealers in hoisery will ba the absence of the scam down the back
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
SMALLER CARS ARE SHOWING
 FRENCH CITY

PARIS, Nov 10. Small cars foI small pocketbooks stand out above all of the Seventeenth Annual Auto Show. The popularpricel American car has made it's influence felt on the French manufacturers. If the number of small cars on exhibition is cri terion the French working man will soon ride to work in his own machine Round, comfortable looking bodies are disappearing. Speedy silhouettes with sharp angles and square-cut cor ners, are shown by most makers Chassis are much lower than last year. Some models are so close to the ground they give the impression of being underslung.
 Simplicity and practicability hav' taken the place of luxury. Space is at premium in the small car, and luxury is sacrificed to that end. This is in marked contrast to the French cars of before the war, which, because of their unsurpassed elegance, were used extensively in the United States.
 According to the custom, the Minis ter of Commerce, M. Dior, opened the show at the Grand Palais. M Dior ar rived in French-made car, in con trast to his predecessor of last year, who drove up in a snappy American limousine.
 There are more than 300 makes on exhibition, including town cars, sport cars, touring cars, trucks, tractors and motorcycles. No absolute novelties are in evidence, although the body build CTS are showing some fantastic de- signs for fastidious buyers.
 The majority of big cars are shown with brakes on front and rear wheels. French manufacturers feel that double brakes will soon be found on all good heavy cars. Nearly all makers of big cars have little brother" on exhibi- ton at price to suit the most mod est income Small horse power and small fuel consumption, but big name is the speciality of these off springs of the mighty. Many new mo- tors are shown; some are "valveless." !"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
GOOD TIME HAD BY ALL,
 SAYS WOMAN WHO CARED
FOR ILL-TREATED STOCK

AKRON, O., Nov. 1O.-'T took the goats walking every day, and they jumped and hopped with delight and climbed the trees for the fruit"
 Thus Mrs Anne Cherryholm sought to defend her landlord from charges of abusing and neglecting his live stock.
 Eli Breitenstein, sixty-four, was the defendant, owner of hogs, sheep and two goats. He was accused of not feeding them. The sheep had not been sheared for years. and their wool wal full of ticks and lice.
 Breinstein was found guilty and will appeal the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
EIGHT PAGES

and along the foot. It was the mod ern prototype of the ballyhooer.
 The fashioned. fitted in the knit ting, hose of the ultra smart wo- man of the 1s22a1s2s season needs no bollyhocs It fits snugly around the ankle. the foot and the leg. be- the ankle, more around the calf, cause there are fewer stitches in the ankle. more around the calf. and 8 graduated number in the foot just as there are in the hapd-knit wool en hose The costume of which 1t is an artistic part. bespeaRs it's style. and the hose itself proclaims it's own superior quality The seam down the back of the stocking has lost it's job and is fast becoming obsolete. ss ssA5