davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Revelations oPAWlfe e9oaasSs5sEoix

those would be two OF the means
upon which I should insist. And I
should imagine that the face would
be more painful proposition than
the arm. besides leaving bad scar.
Now. sir" she suddenly pressed
the sti.etto against the handker-
chief end gave her ultimatum;
"Wiu you give me the name Of
the antido;e, the correct one this
time? And may Providence help
you Il YOU give me the wrong dope.
quick now or I'll"
I saw the point of the stiletto start
and turned away my eyes for !
knew that Lillian would so through
with the task she had set herself,
IL the man did not yield. I think
Smith realized il also, for he shrek
ed:
eff You've Told the Truth"
Il will tell you the real one"
L thought you'd see the light"
she replied grimly lifting the stiletto,
and the lines around her mouth were
! etched more deeply than I ever had
seen them What Is it?"
He pronounced what TO me was an
unpronounceable name. and Lillian
and 1 looked at each other blankly.
spell H." Lillian commanded.
Remember Il. Madge"
Smith with one eye upon the dag
! ger in Lillian's hand. spelled the
word painstakingly. and put il
away in my memory.
Make him spell IL three times in
succession" 1 said. and Lillian nod
ded to Smith. You hear" she said
CURLY. and the man obeyed my sug-
gestion. I mentally checked the
| three spellings with care. found they
! agreed. then locked the word away
k In my memory, sure that whenever I
wished it again 1 could take It out.
You have II, Madge?" Lillian
( asked, and as I nodded. she moved
toward the mantel and again laid
! the stilettO upon 1t.
"If you've told the truth about
this thing" she informed Smith,
/ you're safe from this"
You scratched me already with
It," he muttered.
"Oh. no. I didn't" she retorted.
cor you'd be throwing seven varieties
Of fits" She bent over. looked at
his cheek closely. Nary a scratch. :"
she announced. I'm sorry there
| isn't a tiny one at that"
ooh MadSe!" she turned TO me.
"Win you take out your car right
away. and get yourself into a warm
cloak? You'll have to get this drug
if It's TO be had"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
WHAT LILLIAN SAID THAT COM
PEELED SMITH TO YIELD

At Smiths shriek OF fright, Lillian
drew back the stiletto and nodded
at me.
Il thought So" she said. ITS poi
soned, all right, and he knows ex-
actly the death he'd die II he got a
thrust with it. Oh. this is too easy!''
She turned back to Smith, who
bound. yet .struggiing-was glaring
al her as a cornered animal might
have done.
You've just one chance to escape
this thing" she said. and that is 10
tell me at once the antidote for the
poison which is on this knife"
Into Smiths eyes flashed a CLEAN
OF cunning
"win you let me go free If I tell
you?"
Lillian laughed grimly
Listen TO him. Madge." she said.
Isn't he the clever little bargain
hunter, though? No, my gifted
friend" she turned on him hercely
I Will not let you go free. The only
gift 1 Will promise you is that you
will not feel the kiss of this if you
give me the correct antidote So
spill it quick Madge. you'll have to
remember il. I have no pencil here -
It's easy to remember" Smith
said. Plenty Of milk and eggs
that's all"
oh" l started from the seat to
which Lillian had motioned me
Don't you think I'd better take some
up right away?"
Ny voice trailed into silence as ]
saw Lillian's grim face and the ex-
preston Of her eyes as she fixed
them on Smith.
Lillian's UItimatum.
You aren't a very clever liar
she said contemporary. "And I'm
wasting precious time listening &c
you"
She took a handkerchief from her
dress. looked al it and laughed as
lightly as If she meant to play a
game with it,
only worth a quarter" she said
Il can afford to throw it away"
She bent down and laid the hand
kerchief upon Smiths check.
do you know what they've dons
10 young Chester?" she demanded.
They've clesnsed his wounds with
a red-hOt poker and a sharp knife.
And never fear if you should acct
dentally happen 10 be wounded in
the same way, we should use every
means in our power to save you. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Louis la Pierre. Albert Mccain.
Richard Walton and Leo Mates
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Christian church Will meet
this afternoon. The first section
will meet with Mrs. T. N. Webs
ter. 1851 Woodward av. The second
section with Mrs George Myier.
1921 sherman av. Section three with
Mrs. George Miller, 321 y. Taylor ST.
and section four with Mrs. J. c.
Teeters, 1929 Lebanon ST. The last
section will have an all day meeting
with a pot luck dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Ellsworth's Department Mana
gers and Clerks sale starts tomor-
row at o o'clock. lasting for nine
days only. This * one OF our
greatest. most enthusiastic value
giving events. only % more shop
ping days until Christmas. See our
big ad on rage 8.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

90 Per Cent Discount on our entire
stock % Reed and Fiber furniture.
We want every ono 20 share in this
money saving offer. Tt Isl made for
the purposa OF Eettirr arqualnted
with YOU. So we have arranged Tor
one more 90 Fer Gems 20 --oun- nav
Saturday Nov is Come ear.r
but Come EroryrH.~c included.
The Reed shop -le s Joe s-
Phone Line 1924 .ta-s-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
FOR ONLY NINE DAYS.

Ellsworth's Department Mana
gers and Clerks sale starts tomor-
row at o'clock, lasting for nine
days only This IS one OF our
greatest, most enthusiastic value
giving events only 80 more shop
ping days until Christmas. See our
big ad on rage 8.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

guests at luncheon at the Robertson
Tea room Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, as a courtesy TO Mrs. George
Ahlborn, who is leaving the city. A
basket of yellow and white pom ron
chrysanthemums was the simple,
but effective decoration OF the ia
BILE The afternoon was spent at the
bridge tables at the home of the
hostess. Mrs. James Z. Mcdonald Of
Iigioner. Ind, was the only out Of
town guest.
Mss Alma Love. 315 y. St. Louis
blvd, was hostess to the members
of the Excelsior class of the Sunny
side Presbyterian church Monday
evening Plans were made for a
Christmas party, the place to be an
nounced later. In the contests the
favors were won by Mrs. Frank
Hathaway and Miss Evelyn Noyes.
the home of Mrs Hathaway, 70S
z. Sorin St, on the evening of Dec.
II.
Sixteen members of the Monday
Night soc club had dinner at Pleas
ant Hill farm Monday evening. The
table was centered with late autumn
garden flowers. The evening was
spent al the card tables, the favors
being won by Mrs. Herbert Frantz.
Mrs. Retha Long. a. B. Wickheiser
and George H Voedisch. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Frantz, ASS Lincoln way E.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson. 221S
Catalpa av., announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Eleanor
Johnson and Clifford Whettstone.
son Of Mrs. Mary Whettstone OF
Bass Lake. Ind. which took place
Saturday at St. Joseph, Mich. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. a.
( Nickerson Of this city.
The marriage OF Mrs. Eleanor
Bouden Of ArdmOre Heights and
F. Christian Zeidler OF Elkhart, took
place Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
at the rectory OF ST. Patrick s
church, Rev. william Moloney. c.
s. c. officiating. The bride wore a
/ travelling suit OF brown and a hat
Ito match. Her bouquet was OF white
chrysanthemums. After an extended
eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Zeidler
VIII be at home in Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Tobin, IRON
wood I'd. have returned from a s
weeks motor trip 10 New York.
Pennsylvania. and Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holderman OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ON REED PRIMITIVE.

Owing TO the Armistice Day cele-
hration last Saturday hundreds Of
people lost the opportunity OF TAX
ing advantage of our sensational
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
a PRACTICAL EVER POPULAR
STYLE

1870. Very comfortable and easy
10 develop is this simple model II
is nice for cambria, nainsook, crepe,
flannel or flannellette. The collar
may be omitted. Simple stitching,
hem stitching. or fancy braid will
form a suitable finish.
The pattern Is cut in sizes: SO,
IS. 40, ~, a., 46 and IS inches bust
measure. A IS inch size requires
4 81 yards of So inch material.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt Of 12c IN silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Chicago. who have been the guess
Of DR.. and Mrs. James r. Maloney.
SIS California av. have returned 20
their home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Send 12c IN silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922 1921 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

p. hall The hostesses will in
clude Mesdarles w Braunsdorf, c.
Bradley, w. Bulhans, r. Besser, o.
Basse and w. Prockhouse.
The officers CT the Sigma lambda
Chapter of the Sigma Phi fraternity
will give a dance Thursday evening
in the Rotary room Of the Oliver
hotel. The Miller-Anderson orches-
ira viii clay the program OF dances.
The committee in charge includes
FOR ONLY NINE DAYS.
Ellsworth's Department Mana
gers and Clerks sale starts tomor-
row at o'clock, lasting for nine
days only This is one of our
greatest, most enthusiastic value
giving events. Only 80 more shop
ping days until Christmas. See our
big ad on rage 3.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
S1e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Try NEWS-TIWES Uant ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

A piano recital will be given by the
pupils of Mrs Frank NJ. Smith Fri
day evening. Nov. II. in the Progress
Club rooms. An attractive program
has been arranged. The pupils who
will appear include Louise Koos.
Kathleen McInerney. Katherine
Kavanaugh. Jewel Fuller. Katherine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Newell
celebrated their 5Oth wedding an
niversary Tuesday evening at their
home. Gil Main ST. A dinner was
served to % relEives and friends
at $50 o'clock The out Of town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dingfelder of JonesvilIe. Mich; Mrs.
Charles Ross Of Coldwater, Mich.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark o. Ward Of
Toledo. O. Mrs Dingfelder and Mrs.
Rose are sisters of Mrs Newell. Mr.
and Mrs. Newell were married at
Monroe. Mich. Nov. IA. 1872. where
they resided until 1888 when they
moved 10 Lansing. Mich. In 1895
they they came TO South Bend which
has since been their home. They
have two children. Mrs. Arthur c.
Rumpf OF this city and Harold c.
Newell of Andover. Mass.
The members Of the Scholarship
club met in the Turkish room at
the Oliver hotel Monday afternoon
and transacted regular business A
dance Is announced for Nov. %,
which will be given in the Rotary
room CT the Oliver.
Mrs Frederick r Clapp. 1921 W.
wash nEton av.. entertained u
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
PICNIC AMONG THE PINES SUNDAY
 ELKS FROLfC NEAR AT HAND

The local members of the Elks known the Antlers Club have completed arrangements for their outing mong the pines at Lakeside In addition to the "eats there will be varied program brief is given below Be and be there If you are an Elk.
 OPENING SONG THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER" by the HERD 10:30 Speech w. E. Ferguson 10;35 Speech Mrs. c. H. Jordan 1040 Speech G. T. West 10:45 Song Anter's Quartet l0:50 Step Dance Andy Anderson HOO Three Round Boxing Contest
 Ted Reuter- and Speck Flanigan 1i10 Preparations for Lunch 11:25 LUNCH 1200 Kangaroo Court 1:30 Magistrate J. E. Crosby
 Cop L. F. Mechanism
 Prosecuting Atty. c. H Jordan
 w E. Ferguson AttOrnies for Defense
 D. w. Easley Forty Foot High Dive 2:3O Rest of the Afternoon will be spent in swimming boat riding fishing, and dancing. Novelty racing. The festivities will close with supper
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
HIS SOMBRERO IS
 IN THE RING

w. c. Kelly. Deputy Sher- if, of Winslow, Arizona, has Shied his sombrero in the political ring, and is now an avowed candidate on the Democratic ticket for the office of sheriff of Navajo County. As Deputy Sheriff turing the past year, Mr. Kelly has certainly made good. He has made many friends by strict impartiality, md he is genial and court .ous, yet tireless and un- iinching, in the perfor- nance of his duties. If elected, he will fill the office with credit to the County and to himself. The News believes he is a good man for the office.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
IT NEVER RAINS BUT
 IT P0URS

We are most creditably informed that we are to have roads and more roads. There cannot be too many good roads in Navajo Co. in any direction. We hope to see the day when every part of the county has easy access to every other part by wide, well made thoro- ughfares.
 The next road that will probably receive some im- provement will be the one north of town leading to Lupton. It is said that approximately 40,000 dol 'ars will be spent on this. While this is not nearly as large an amount as will be spent on the Petrified For est Road leading to St. Johns, the estimates and plans for which are already in the hands of the Federal Authorities, still it will help considerably. The dream of every Holbrook citizen should be to have a perfect network of satisfactory roads with we'll graded road. beds connecting the county seat and all parts of the county. No doubt this will come eventually.
 When one looks back upon the condition of the roads just a decade ago one can only wonder at the differ
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
TO BE OR NOT TO BE

When the Gentry Bros. Show was in HOlbrook the query paramount in all male al minds must have been ''To be kissed or not to be kiss ed, that is the question:"
 We will say this for the fair and kiss inclined young damsel, she seemed strictly impartial, young and old, all that came in her reach or net, rather, were fish. We'll wager a Yankee Dime that there were more mas culine bushes scattered round that circus tent than have been seen in Holbrook for many a weary week: And to think that 1t was all wasted, for SHE was only another man after all.
 In this connection, with out mentioning any names, we wish to say that we saw a resourceful wife deal most expertly with a hus- band who fell victim to the wiles of Fatima who was riding in the circus parade. She smothered his emotions for him! But while W z were applauding her actions, To! and behold our own side kick was shaking 8 wicked left in the same direction!
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
BEEHIVES SWARM AT
 SNOWFLAKE

The warm weather is great for swarming they say. It proved to be so on last Wednesday, May 31st. when the Beehive Girls from HolbrOok flew up to Snow flake and joined the Swarms there for a May Festival.
 There are three Swarms in Snowflake and they pro- ved themselves royal enter tainers in their treatment of the Holbrook girls. The visitors were treated to luncheon and dinner and later a dance was given in their honor.
 During the day there were appropriate festivities in honor of "the fiowery month of May" Everyone had a most delightful time.
 The girls were taken up to Snowflake by Mrs. Jen- nings who drove a truck which accommodated a good many of them, and the rest rode with Mrs. Chamberlin and Miss Jennie Newman. On the way back the lights on a couple of the cars gave out and it was late, or rath- CT, very early before they reached Holbrook. There were twenty girls in the party and six chaperones, 50 they were all taken care of. They are all anxiously awaiting the time when it will be proper for them to swarm next year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
FIRST FISHING TRIP or
 THE SEASON

Friday morning a jolly party started out for a fish ing trip in the mountains. They will be gone for some little time and will lure the willy trout from his secret pools at the source of Black. river and the Little Colo. rado, beneath the shadows of Old Baldy.
 Those who will make the trip are: Mir. and Mrs. Perry Carter, Mir. and Mrs. J. Fay, Joe Woods Jr. Joe Woods Sr., EIwood Grouse, and Mir. Bostwick of Wins. low.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
LUMBER MILLSRE-OP Dispatch From Arizona In-
 dustrial Congress

Phoenix June 1st. The mills of the Arizona Lumber and Timber Company, the Saginaw Manistee Lumber Company, the Flagstaff Lumber Company and the Apache Lumber Company are already operating, and the second mill of the Ariz- ona Lumber and Timber Company is scheduled to resume operations today. These five mills produce 95 per cent of the timber out put of the state, which aver ages 160, 900, 900 feet a year. The importance of the states lumber industry is shown in figures given. by MT. Johnson. The five big mills, at Flagstaff, Williams and Cooley. employ normal ly about 5000 men, with 9, 900 dependents. The an- nual payroll of the Arizona mills amounts to $2, 800, ,0O0, and total expenditures to about $4, 300, eco all placti- cally spent in the state. The total investment of the five large mills is $10,O00,- 900, and approximately $100, 900 total taxes are paid by the plants, a good DOT tion of which goes to road building.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
FUNERAL OF MIR. PARR

The funeral of Mir. Parr who was we'll known to al- most everyone in Holbrook was held on last Monday af- ternoon in Winslow.
 MT. Parr met the in- juries which brought about his death about a week earl fer in a fall from a ladder. Although he was immediate ly rushed to a hospital in Los Angeles it was found impossible to save his life. His funeral brought out one of the largest attend ances that has ever been seen in Winslow. He was a thirty second degree Mason and was prominent in East ern Star work, being Past Grand Worthy Patron of the Order. He was a member of the Royal Arch and Scottish Rites organizations and also belonged to the Elks and the Maccabees. He was twice a member of the state legislature and lead a busy and useful life. At the time of his death Ee was 67 years old. He is survived by his wife and several daughters.
 Many Holbrook people at-
 tended the funeral among whom were Judge Sapp, Atty. T. R. Greer, Atty. ". E. Ferguson and c. H. Jor- dan. The funeral services were held under the auspices Iof the Masonic Lodge of Winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
WAS THE TIRE TIRED

A young man, a tourist, who was working with 3 tire on his car at the Maya. jo Garage did something to it that evidently made the tire tired! At any rate il let loose all holds and blew up. We often do when we are tired.
 The young man received a severe cut on the forearm and a large quantity of dust in the eyes. The tire was chen so much tireder that ii collapsed!
 Dr. Bazell treated the in. lured man and nothing ser lous is feared as to the re suit of this peculiar accident.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
UNIQUE WINDOW DIS-
 PLAY ON PORTER ST.

The Jennings Auto Co. has staged a most unique display in their salesioom window on Porter St. 1t seems to attract the kiddies and fairly fascinate them with it's perfection and possi- bilites. If some don't watch their young hopefuls they will be taking the family fiivver apart to construct a counterpart.
 The window display is no more nor less than a com plete locomotive and tender built entirely of Ford parts. It looks so realistic that you expect to see steam coming out of the safety valve. It has a coW-catcher and even rails on which to locomote!
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
GRAND CANYON PARTY

Dr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Eli. son and Mir. Ed. Brett of Gallup and Dr. and Mrs. Swltzer mOtOred to the Can- yOn Sunday. Some Gully, said MT. Brett.
 Mir. Brett and Dr. Swift. ger walked to the river and back Monday, stopped al 1he Indian Gardens on the way, on the return Mir. Er. rett asked for Ice Cold lem. ade at the miners cabin and net a rebuff. The lady said l don't have to keep lemon. sde and besides where would l get the ice, you ought to be glad to g e water down here.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
BUSY DAY IN WINSLOW
 JUSTICE COURT

Last week County Attor- ney Greer spent a busy day in the Justice Court prose- cutting cases before Judge Sweeney. The most inter- esting case was that of Ped TO Hernandez who W a S bound over to the Superior Court on a charge of burg lary connected with the re- cent robbery of the Rabbit Bros. Store in Winslow. His bond was set at $2000. The man has a record in New Mexico w hlc h shows an eighteen month sojourn in the Penitentiary.
 Gardner and Kelly are on the job and they neatly pick ed this fellow up. One ex- citing moment of the trial came when the accused man threatened thati if he were sent to the pen on t h e charge that as soon as he was released he would re- turn and kill Candelaria Sirilio, the principal witness for the prosecution.
 In addition to this case a Mexican was bound over to the Superior Court on a whiskey charge.
 Another one plead guilty to stealing coal and was fin ed $10.
 A third man accused of receiving stolen property escaped by an alibi. The day was rather full of incl dents.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
ONE OF H0LBROOK'S OLDEST RESI.
 DENTS PASSES AWAY Mrs. Perfecta Earth Died on Friday

One of Holbrook's oldest residents passed ''to that bourne from which no travel Ter ever shall return" early on Friday morning. Mrs. Perfecta Earth, who has been a resident in Holbrook since the townsite was first laid out, breathed her last at nine o'clock Friday morn ing.
 Mrs. Earth has been ail- ing for at least a year, and had been living at the Duran home, and it was there that the last messenger came for her. She will be inferred Saturday with Catholic cere- monies.
 The deceased was about 76 years of age. Her husband, who was a brother of Mir. Sol Earth of St. Johns has been dead for many years, and it is thought that both of her children are also dead. During the early days of Holbrook's pioneer years MT. Earth owned and operated a store in the town.
 Slowly, one by one, the leaves drop from the trees. Slowly, one by one, the pio- neers who helped to build thls country from the wild erness that once engulfed it, are quietly creeping away to rest.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
BALL GAME
 MEMORIAL DAY

The ball game played here on Memorial Day was more in the shape of a practise game than anything else. We can not give any very detailed account of it except to say that the scores were rather large. It is thought that a week from the com ing Sunday there will be a game with Leupp. The team also expects to take part in the Baseball Tournament which will be staged at Winslow by the American Legion as a part of their Fourth of July Cele. bration.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
ADAMANA OIL co.

Work is progressing rapid ly at the Adamana well and more encouragement is felt at the indications than at any previous time. It Is hoped that there will be de- finite indications within the next couple of weeks. The work will go steadily for ward.
 The new offices of the company in the Title Build ing are extremely comfort able and convenient.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-02
STATESMAN AND FINANCIER IN CITY
 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
William C. McAdoo Visits Old Friends
 in Holbrook

Several Holbrook people rubbed their eyes and won dered if they were seeing things when they recognized a figure, we'll known to all newspaper and magazine readers calmly walking up the dusty streets of Hol- brook. But it proved to be no fault of their eyesight, and it was the very gentle man himself. Mir. Wm. C.. McAdoo, in the flesh.
 Mir. McAdoo is too we'll known to our readers to need an introduction. He is an old friend of Dr. s. Earl Taylor of our city and stopped over here for a short visit. During his stay he visited the Petrified For est and then later made a short tour over the oil field. He left for the Coast on Sun day.
 We rather feel that we are on the map, as y o u might say. when we have such visitors in our midst.