davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
First Methodist Episcopal Church


We celebrate in the month Of April
this year the most outstanding and
significant event in the history Of
mankind, the death and resurrection
Of the worlds Redeemer. It would be
well for all Of us to hold little phi
vate conversation with ourselves on
the question of our attitude and our
unselfish devotion to the cause OF
humanity, as being related to this
Man Of Gallilee who did 70 much for
US. II you have deprived yourself ii
the comfort, the material and spiri-
.tual advantages that His church with
all allied institutions Of Christianity
have to offer, the time to correct this
injustice and to "be good to yourself
is now. Marvelous1y efficient and
modern civic and social organizations
have been developed for the promotion
OF fellowship. They are doing their
work well, but remember that the bed
rock Of brotherhood, the eternal foun-
ta;E Of good will to man, is the church.
III. Herald editorial
Sunday school 1880. Several class
q are occupying the enlarged room
afforded by the galleries. At IL
public worship, Palm Sunday, theme,
III the Cupboard il Bare, Why!"
Beginning Of the week Of storshouse
tithing. p. m. Junior League, $3.50
Epworth League, 1850 the evening
worship "Big Sing" Illuminating the
Cross. Platform addresses; speaker.:
Mrs W w Hoops, Miss Opal Crouch,
and b " HdQar General thsnse:
"Eome Stewardship ExpsriencN a
Z Remember that Easter b u ha q
great day here, closing with = pa
9eant in which so people will take
part. Seating for 600 people.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Cafholic Rureh

Father Dyer. Pastor. Phone 616.
Nampa, Idaho
Services on the first second and
fourth Sunday of the month Mass
1T . =. m. Catschism class immeG-
ately after mass. Confessions Satur-
day evening from 1880 to $50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

InAigestioa and Csnstipatisa.
~Prior TO using Chamberlain's Tab
lets, ! suffered dreadfully from iudi-
gestion. Nothing ! ate agreed with
me and lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain's Tablets
strengthened my digestion and cured
me Of constipation" writes Mrs. Geo.
Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching, SOC at all
drug stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Presbyterian Church
Ralph T. Case, Pastor. Phone 267W
31S 8. Johns Ave,


S1S 8. Johns Ave.
Sunday school at 10 sharp. Two
more Sundays in our attendance con-
test. Morning preaching service at
IL. B. v. F. C. Sermon, "Life's High
est Aim" Junior Endeavor at 3 p.
m. Senior Endeavor at 7, conditional
to definite announcement to that eff
feet on Sunday morning Evening
service Immediately following. Ser
mon, "An Old Testament Parable"
The regular annual congregational
meeting on Thursday evening, April
Is, at the church. Please plan to be
out.
There will be a reception of mem
bers Easter Sunday, April 16. Any
persons interested please speak to the
pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
a Ioothsome Exehana..

"Will do your dental work In ex-
change for young pullets," advertises
Q dentise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Chrie<ian Science Soeiety.
Meets Every Sunday morning In the
Moose hall ct IL o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Latter Dav Saints.

Services every Sunday IS follow:
Sunday school at 1880 .. M, services
At 1920. All are invited. Geo. F.
Smith, Bishop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

with both her hands resting upon it.
She had looked quietly at Blondin,
when he began to speak, and the beau
tiful white breast that her black eve
ming gown left bare had risen once or
twice on a swift impulse to interrupt
him. But now she was looking down
at her laced fingers. with something
despairing and helpless In the droop
of her bright head and lowered lasheS.
1t had had it's times OF seeming
frightful to her, this secret, in the
troubled musings Of the past year. But
it had never doomed so horrible and 80
momentous as now, in the silent libra
ry, with the eyes of the man she loved
fixed anxiously upon her. He had
trusted. he was beginning to admire
her, and like his wife and his daugh-
ter and his mother, she had failed him.
"Harriet?" he said in quick uneasi-
ness. She raised her head now, and
looked at him with weary Eyes devoid
Of any expression except bewilderment
and pain.
EYES," she said, simply. THAT is
all-quite true. 1t sounds" she hes
itated, and CROPPED for words-''it
sounds - as if" she began and
stopped again. But it Is all quite
true!" she finished, in the troubled
tone Of a child who is misunderstood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

room. She wen to h open window.
and stood staring absently out at the
dark summer night, the great branches
OF the trees moving in the restless
wind. and the oblong Of dull light that
still fell from the library window.
She could not see the horror as
Richard saw It she could not see her
self as only a mistaken woman, a
mi with youth, beauty, and intel
ligence pleading for her, one problem
ore In his life, 1t is true. but only
n among many, and not the greatest.
She did not see him as he saw himself,
his family as the somewhat trouble
some. and yet quite understandable.
group of selfish human beings In whose
perplexities he had always played the
part Of arbiter.
To Harriet the thing doomed momen-
tous, unforgtving. incalculable. 1t as
sumed to her the proportions of Il muir
der. Richard, in her estimation, was
not what he thought himself, Il some
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
CHAPTER XUl-Continued.

d.
"Nina," he said. tenderly, sis warm
hearted. And a chance allusion to my
financial position, which l thought l
owed her, has distressed her unneces-
sarily. 1t will, truly, be out Of the
question for me to travel. as we had
planned. The unfortunate specula-
tisAs Of my friend"
Whose name you withhold" Rich
ard interrupted the musical voice to
say, dryly.
Because Of a promise! !" Royal
flashed promptly. But" he resumed,
turning to Harriet, II shall be able to
negotiate this business, as l assure
Mr.. Carter, without any assistance
from him or his daughter" his lip
curled s%cornfully, "and l do not pro-
pose to give her up for any three
years-or three weeks!"
Harriet could only look at him fix
edly, with an ashen face.
God help me-" she breathed In her
soul. God help me !"
We'll" said Richard with weary
fnpatience, 1--WE did not call you down
te bore you with this! asked to see
you, Harriet, because Mr.. Blondin has
made the statement to me, just now,
that you were heartily in accord with
his plans for Nina and that you ap-
proved of the affair."
The prayer In Harriet's heart did
not stop as she moved her wretched
eyes to BlOndin.
II believed that you and she had
net seen each other since December"
she reminded him. ~ lost no chance
TO advise her against the engagement!
! thought it was all over"
"Weil!" Richard said, with a breath
of relief. He had been watching her
closely, now he settled back in his
chair and moved his contemptuous
scrutiny to Blondin.
Zone moment y Royal Blondin said,
gently. But he was also pale. you
believe that I would make Nina a good
husband, don't you?" he asked Harriet
directly and quietly.
She was not looking at him. Her
Syes were on Richard Carter.
II believe you would ruin her life I"
she said, deliberately.
THANK you." Richard said. II think
that IS all, Mr.. Blondin. I was aware
that you Observation-Disclosures Mrs.
Carter when you made that state
ment!"
mot quite ALL" Blondin persisted.
You believe that Nina would be wiser
not to marry me?" he asked Harriet.
"You-" She cleared her throat.
HOndin laughed.
And now, Mr.. Blondin, you will
kindly leave my house" said Richard.
The other man was watching Har-
riet. with a n In his narrowed
eyes. White lines had drawn them
selves about his tightly closed lips,
yet he was smlling. He had lost the
game, truly, but she knew he would
play his last card, just the same. The
suAvity, the calm of years fell from
hiss. and his voice deepened into a
sort Of cold and quiet fury as he said:
Zone moment. Mr.. Carter. Why
don't you ask your wife what makes
her think I won't make Nina a good
husband? Why don't you ask her II
she has been hiding something from
you all this timer Why don't you ask
her IL she herself wasn't madly In love
and with me!-when she was Nina's
age, and whether she was married In
nay studio, to me, ten years ago"
He had shot the phrases at her with
q distinctness almost violent. Now
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
(TO BE coNrINUED.)
Animals Have Sixth sense.

Animals have a weird sixth sense
which few human beings possesA
Ants. for illustration, will desert their
hills, taking their babies end eggs
with them. "a hours before the ont.
break Of a forest Are, while lAhbita
will leave burrows made h lov-lytna
land long before a food occurs. They
have some weird premonition which
forces them to seek higher ground b
fore the danger u up0n th>m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
signature sss's .s :, ZMzZzzsx
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria


Preparedness.
An Indianapolis druggist had been
rather persistent in e~ndeavoring to col
lect an account. from a man whose
credit was rather doubtful. A series
of letters. each a little stronger In tOae
than the one that preceded It, finally
brought q reply. as follows:
Deere Sirs-Be Paysshunt. I'd rath-
er W We all my life than beet ye out
of it. l amt fergettin'. When then
that owes me pays me you'll get yOurn
an not before. II We want no
prepared to meet yore Maker jest now
than l am to pay yore bill you shore
Is agoin' to halifax in a hanbaskit."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

49, 800 H'yp S'S'p 49,"
I'LL"
what ordinary man in the forties
whose life had already held poverty
and establishment and wholesome
disappointment, whose nature had
been tempered to humor and generos-
ity and philosophy to Harriet. he was
the richest, the finest, the most deserv-
ing Of e and she the adventures
who had brought his name down to
shame and dishonor.
Until two o'clock she was wretched-
ly busy In soul and body. When the
last OF her personal possessions was
packed. and when she was aching from
head to foot. she took a hot bath, and
crept into bed.
But not to sleep. The feverish
agonies OF shame and reproach held
her. She was pleading with Richard,
she was talking to Nina-she was max
Ing little OF it-making much OF It
she was saying a reluctant "~yes-yes-
yes!" to their questioning.
At four o'clock she dressed herself
again. half-mad with headache and
fatigue, and wen ont into a world
that was just beginning to brighten in
to faint shapes and cOlors.
A steamer moved majestically up
the river, the smoothly widening wake
spread from shore to shore pink light
showed at one cabin window: and into
Harriet's somber thoughts came unbid-
den the picture Of a yawning cook,
stumbling about amid his soot-black-
ened pots and pans.
With the morning, the peace OF a
conquered spirit fell upon her. She
had thought 1t all to an ending at
last. 1t seemed to Harriet that never
In her life had she thought so clearly,
SO truly, SO bravely. Her duty 10
Richard. to his children, to Linda she
had faced them without fear and with
out deception, tasting the humiliating
truth to It's bitter dregs. planning the
few short interviews that must pre-
cede her leaving them all forever.
For Harriet emerged from the fur
ace the mistress of her own soul.
She had been wrong; she had been
weak she had e contemplate. hui
not so wrong or weak or contemplate
as they would think her. She would 90
on her way now, the Drawer for the
lesson and the shame. And what they
thought Of her must never shake again
her own knowledge Of her W in
nocence.
Go on her way to what7 She did not
know. But she neither feared what the
future might hold nor doubted II. She
could make her w way from n new
beginning. But before l co." said
Harriet, resolutely, II must tell him
that I'm sorry. And l must ask Nina
to forgive me-"
She turned, and buried her face In
the thick. soft sleeve Of her coat. But
| she did not cry long, and when Jen-
sen, the boatman. came out on the dock
at seven. the lady he knew to be his
new mistress was sitting compOsedly
enough on her bench, studying the now
g~littering and sparkling river with
quiet eyes.
Harriet nodded to him. and rose
somewhat stinly. to go up to the house.
She mounted the brick steps with q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Let Cu6cma Bel
Your Beauty Doctor
Sort Of Absent Treatment.

Up on the avenue an old cOl0red
man, who peddles coal by the basket.
stopped in 4 pOolroom and asked the
proprietor: Need any coal tOdayf'
Nope was the reply.
Turning to two loafers sitting be
hind the stove, the old col0red man
asked: Does you all need any coal
at sour house today?"
NO" was the reply.
SO the old man left the poOlroOm
and as he started to climb back -
his wagon he stopped a minute to pat
his old horse on the back and say /:
"Poof. old horse; IL business don't get
better than this the only way you're
going to know when dinner time comes
Is by the Whistles blowing Indian
apolis News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

his dry voice stopped. but his swift,
veu0mous look went from the silent
usan at the desk to the silent woman
w1bD stood before him. Before either
moved n spoke he spoke again.
ASK her-shell tell you! Ask her I"
BE quiet! !" Richard said. II don't
believe one word Of I'll" And then az
tho girl neither raised her eyes nor
attempted to speak. he asked her. en-
cosraEingly and quickly: Harriet,
will you tell him that not one word Of
that II truef"
Harriet had risen. and was standing
ct he hack of the carved black chair
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Sufficient indication.

"When / sees q man playin' cheek
ers three or four hours every after
noon." said Uncle Eben, Il don't nee1
no credit mems agency to tell me ~
don't have to pay no surtax on his h
come"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

important 70 Neo<lsoS8
Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

Thank you. wharton" he sold
without enthusiasm.
He was thinking Of Wharton now as
he walked on down the mossy path
through the wood, the remaining dried
leaves and twigs Of last year cracking
beneath his heavy tread.
He wondered II Wharton found
Manor Dyke as deadly dull as he did !;
IL Wharton ever wondered what In the
world to do with himself through the
long days; or II Wharton was always
occupied, busy, and--happy?
A sharp turn in the footpath brought
him to a small open space from which
the trees and underground had been
cleared, a small open space Of velvety
moss and tiny new bracken fronds. In
the midst OF which n girl sat In pic.
turesque ungracefulness, her legs tucked
up under her, and her lap full Of
primroscs.
Harden stopped the messy path had
deadened the sound Of his steps, and
he knew that she had not heard him
she was carefully punching the prim-
roses together and tying them with
cotton.
''Thls wood Is private property!"
said John Harden suddenly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
CHAPTER I
4 Man and Ills Memories

HrRE arc people In the world whom
s.soIness seems to avoid as delib.
~ sHvs a a debtor avoids bis creditors
~ Nat. sometimes driven to pass
,Sfe. he does 30 at tor. sperd.
sdius them but a glimpse Of flying
tails. =, .,o,o noo,,e
e1n .h.,c ,, was some snch thought In
strd as he sat at breakfast one
= % morning, with the sunshine
sm,nr into his face through an open
S,w' and half a dozen begging let.
lin, in all their p ausible brazen-
S.ade his coffee cup.
j. sisn was not at all a good looking
and AT first sight one might have
n ,Sst neither was he q young man.
,Ssre was n generous slrlnklins of
I'm n his thick, rather nondcscript
md a rather worn look about his
-hinh was unreconcilable with the
y. and. thirty years which alone were
a.. he was rich man and that fact.
a. a. ewes ~ OF everybody who knew him,
sSshcJ 10 know him was n golden
~ covering a multitude Of sins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
CHAPTER IL
u Beautiful TresDasser

1.I, nut to Harden they merely sn.,,o,
cusand Sss o, t,nach such a home to him? Va 4
|Vs at at! Maine simes since since he had come to to
Hs pa,se ppa,e that had driven him there
Sosa walked through the sunshine snow now
3 A. att 4. orows bent; be left the, rar.
"a openin II end o; the first winding path,
bod bev"nS low gate went into the
ksSly wood WOO belonged to him as well. n
y sldsa, painted board on its tour boz bouu
I'm ues "n announced TO ali whom /,
% pro.ac concern that trespa ssors % wovid
n tnvSSeGGuted; the tumble down u howu
seiE seage had been carefully SI menTcI nu%I
III r p,sed sticks to Keen OUT tbe
day o's from the village only ves' M
fdsn tr;''n' tJru,a, II, secretary = q had informed
I'm Is now In thorough repnir "Ao'e
~, harden had looked !;,e vour,
aud down dlsinterssteIdiy, I young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

~ knowledge tnat
Lad not Away,
n rich Interested
I6cdy; the fact that
Lad once been
4 and o.ten hun.
4. and without q
TO bis head,
I'D have merely
spded like q fairy
~ to the people
clamored now
7 bis friendship; 1t
q not the mah
En- Harden for
hotn they cared,
ID the young mil,
asaire who had
Siden!y appeared in
~ midst from no.
here, bought up
ldilapidated old
auor House, and
Fined II into some:
Iins 80 beautiful
n the entire pop
1tion Of L'u'e
elpton we're ready
HIS one accord to
hi down and wor-
kip at Its palatial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

The girl gave Il
start; she dropped
the primroses and
looked up.
Harden's face at
that moment was
"a t h cir for bidding,
but she smiled un-
concernedly. meeting
his gaze.
~ know that"
she said.
He was taken
aback : for a moment
le could think Of
nothing further to
say.
I'm not doing
HARM she assured
him cheerfully. 'I
only came for the
primroses' she in
dicated the little
b u n c h e 8 on the
ground beside her.
/" Aren' t b ey
sweet?" she asked.
Harden did not
answer.
The girl sat look
ing up at him with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
MANS WAY
By RUBY NJ. AYRES

ss, Of "Ths Fortune Hunsr "a Bachelor HusbandH etc.
(cosyroht 1891. sv Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

Parts. - Premier Poincare after
s~ketchinG briefly and. enthusiastically
the progress of the r~spsrations and
Tsrkish peace negotiations. told the
chamber Of deputies that he was ready
to withdraw gracefully" IL the cham
Der thought n had ready another cabi-
net better qualified than his 10 work
for Franco
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

Handling Of timber In the B~eartooth
forest Is made particularly easy this
year by the uniform depth of the snow,
according to Forest Supervisor T. r.
Ferguson.
Carbon county taxes have been re
duced over 100000. according to totals
Iust complied at the Office Of the
county clerk and recorder nj Red
Lodge. The total a being collected
for this year Ia s5Ts. 730-2i. a. CON-
pared with sds<. ir2<2 hast rear.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

First officers of the newly Organised
Motion Picture Owners of Montana
were elected recently at a meeting IN
Butte.
The present value Of the school
buildings owned by the city of Blu
Iings ia 1854. ga. according to the a "a
nounccmsnt made At q recent meeting
Of the school board This value rep
reseats the bare value of the build
,nrs themselves and does not incasdc
ths Furnishings ew fimtnrss.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

Eight Of IL candidates for admission
to the bar, who took the state examin-
ations at Helena recently, successfully
passed the test.
A new sale of bonds and contract
for construction OF the Red Lodge
Rosebud irrigation district was made
az q dircctors' meeting at Red Lodge
recently by the board OF directors and
the proceedings have been referred to
the sat public service commission for
shsir i~nspeetton.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

Notice OF call for general fund. hail
insurance fund and veterans welfare
fund warrants, for redemption, has
been issued by State Treasurer j. W.
Walker. at Helena.
Beet growers o. the Billings district.
already paid $3.50 per ton for the crop
they delivered 20 the Great Western
Sugar company's factory viii got a
Christmas present Of tiSb. 600. accord
Ing to an snncunc~msnt BY w. u.
Hoxarty. district manAgpw.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
Governors, 14tb Annual Conferences

White Sulphur Springs.-Farm legis-
lation and other problems occupied the
attention OF the fourteenth annual con-
ference of governors at Its opening
session. The chief executives of
nearly a score OF states were In their
chairs when Governor Sproul of Penn
sylvanla called the meeting to order
and Governor Morgan welcomed the
delegates to West Virginia. Governor
Hardee of Florida acknowledged the
welcome. and addresses were delivered
by Governors McKelvie of Nebraska
and HARNESS of Vermont.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

Boxeman, Mont-One member of the
fire department was killed and two
others overcome with smoke, fighting
q blaze In the downtown district. The
fire started In the Club cafe. H. N.
Robertson, the fireman who was killed,
was overcome while fighting the
flames in the basement of the restsu-
rant The cafe was a total loss and
two ether stores were burned.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

New York.=Miss Alice Robertson,
congressional representative from
Oklahoma. declared before the New
York Rotary club that the Ku Klux
Khan and the ws,man's vote defeated
her In last months election.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the principal
farm field crops this yesr was placed
at y7.572y soo.0 900 by The department Of
agriculture In Its final report of the
Last rear these crops wsxo
valued at s5.72o.a110oo
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
MONTANA HAPPENINGS
TOLD N AFEW WORDS

Custer county high school Of Miles
Cty won the tn~tsr-echolastic football
championship Of the stats By q touch
down ID the third quarter. taking the
LEAD frnn Great Falls. Tia foAl scoxs
u~sepA