davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

Even % tail man may not he above
criticism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

gave him food for serious thought
nevertheless.
Dad" said Allx suddenly at the
lunch table one day when Cherry hap
pened to be shopping in the city,
'were you and mother ever separated
when you were married?'
NO" the doctor, remembering.
shook his head your mother never
was happy away from her home 4"
Not even to visit her own family2"
persisted Alix.
Not ever" he answered. I'VE al
ways planned a long visit in the East
but she never would go without me.
She went to your Uncle Yincent's
house in Palo Alto once, but she came
home the next day--didn't feel com.
Portable away from home -
How long do you suppose Martin
Will let us have Cherry2' Allx asked.
Her father looked quickly Mt her
and troubled expression crossed his
face
The circumstances seem to make e
wise to keep her here until he is sure
that this new position is the right
one!" he said.
IF ! know anything about Martin"
Alix said. mo position is ever going
10 be The right one for him. | meuu,"
She added as her father gave her am
alarmed look Il simply mean that be
S that sort Of man. And it seems
o me-odd the way he and Cherry
take their marriage! She doesn't
seem like other married women. And
The thing isg win she ever want to 20
back, If she isn't-rather coerced1
Martin is odd, you know; he has
kind Of stolid, stupid pride. He wrote
her weeks ago and asked her to come.
and she wrote back that II he would
ind her a cottage, she would She
couldn't 80 70 his boarding house, she
hated boardingl Martin answered
that he would, some day. and she said
to me, oh, now he's crossp Now,
mind you" Alix broke off yehemeutiy
I'd change the entire institution Of
marriage, If It was me III end an
fnis-"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

" that he hoped she would stay with
her father until the move was accom-
piished, and Cherry, with a clear con
science, established herself in her old
room. She wrote constantly 10 her
husband aud often spoke apprecia-
lively of Mart's kindness.
Anne'S marriage took place in mid
mai and elaborate affair than Cherry's
had been, because, as Anne explained.
"Erenny'S people have been so gem
erous about giving him up, you know.
After all, he's the last of the Littles /;
all the others are Folsoms and RAN
dalls. And | want them TO realize
that he is marrying a gentlewoman
Cherry and Alix went upstairs after
the ceremony, as Alix and Anne had
done year ago, but there was deep
relief and amusement in their mood
today, and it was with real pleasure
in the closer intimacy that the little
group gathered about the fire that
night.
After that, life went on serenely, and
it was only occasionally that the girls
were reminded that Cherry was a
married woman with q husband ex-
pecting her shortly TO return to him.
November passed. and Christmas
came, and there was some talk of Mar
tins joining them for Christmas. But
he did not come he was extremely
busy at the new mine and comfortable
in a village boarding house.
1t was in early March that Alix
spoke to her father about il; spoke
in her casual and vague fashion, but
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

Martin, whose deep dissatisfaction
with conditions at the Emmy Young
er Mine" Cherry well knew. had en-
tered into a correspondence some
months before relative TO a position
at another mine that seemed better
TO him, and instead Of coming down
for "A day or two at the time of Aune's
wedding, as Cherry had hoped he
might, wrote her that the authoritS-s
at the Red Geek plant had Jumped
at him." and thsA be was closing up
all his affairs at the Emmy Younger
and had arranged TO ship all their
a1usehold effects direct to the new
aame Martin told mis- wife generoua-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

hand he'd probably weigh close to a
hundred pounds! He's a-well, a sort
OF damp-loOking youth, II you know
what / meant l always want to take
a crash towel and dry him off,"
Fancy Anne with a shrimp like
thatl" Cherry said, with a proud look
at her own mans fine height. HE
sounds awful to me-"
Hes not, really. Only It seems that
he belongs to The oldest family in
America, or something, and is the
only descendant"
Money! Cherry asked, interest
eddy.
No, | don't think money, exactly.
At least l know he is getting a hun
dred month in his uncle's law office,
and Dad thinks they ought to wait
until they have a little more. She'll
have something. you know" Alix
added, after a moments thought.
Your eousin?" Martin asked.
We'll, her father went inlo the fire
eXtingulsher thing with Dad" Allx
elncidated, land evidently she and
Justin have had deep. soulful thoughts
about it. Anyway, the other day she
said-yOu know her way. Cherry
Tell me. Uncle, frankly and honestly,
may Justin and draw out my share
for that little home that is going to
mean SO much to us"
Il can hear her!" giggled Cherry.
Dad Immediately said that she
could, of course" Alix went on. "He
was adorable about it. He said, 1T
will do more than build you a little
home, my dearr"
We'll get a slice of that some time. !"
Cherry said thoughtfully. glancing at
her husband II don't mean when
Dad dies, either" she added, In quick
affection. 81 mean that he might build
us little home some day in Mill
Valley"
Gee how he'd love itw Alix said,
enthusiastically
Il married Cherry for her money,
Martin confessed.
las a matter of fact" Cherry con
tradicted him, vivaciously, animated
even by the thought Of a change and
a home, 1--WE have never even spoken
of 1t before. have we, Mart?"
81 never heard of it before" he ad-
mitted, smiling, as he knocked the
ashes from his pipe. But it's pleasant
to know that Cherry will come in for
a nest-egg some day."
Presently the visitor boldly sug-
gested that she and Cherry should both
go home together for the wedding, and
Martin agreed good-naturedly.
But Mart, how'll you get alongY'
his wife asked anxiously. She had
fumed and fused and puttered and
toiled over the care Of these four
rooms for so long that 1t seemed I'M
believable that her place might be
vacated even for day.
ooh, I'll get along fine" he an
swered indifferently. So, on the last
day of August, in the cream colored
silk and the expensive hat again, yet
looking AliX thought, strangely I'M
like tile bride that had been Cherry,
she and her sister happily departed
for cooler regions, Martin took them
to the train. kissed his sister-in-law
gally and then his wife affectionately.
"Be q good little girl, Babe" he
said. "and write me-"
"Oh. I will willl" Cherry looked
after him smllingly from the car win
dow. Tic really is an Old dearW she
told Alix.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
CHAPTER vi.

But when at the end Of the long
day they reached the valley, and when
her father came innocentlv into the
garden and stood staring vaguely at
her for q moment-for her visit and
the day of Alix's return had been kept
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
HOME AGAIN.

i svnopsis-Doctor Strickland. re-
i red. is living in Mill Valley, near
San Francisco. His family consists
rf his daughters, Alix. q, and
merry. IS, and Anne, his niece, "A.
Their closest friend is Peter Joyce,
lovable sort of recluse. Martin
LLOYD. a visiting mining engineer,
ms Cherry. marries her and car
fies her of to FL Nido, a mine
town. Peter realizes that he loves
Eherry. justin Little woos Anne.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

q secret-her first act was 70 burst
.nto tears. She clung to the fatherly
shoulders as II She were a storm
beaten bird sefely home again, and
although she Immediately laughed at
herself and told the syrnpathetically
watching Teter and AlIx that SIX
didn't know what was tie matter with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
RETAIN TAX LAW
SECRECY CLAUSE
SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGiSLA.
TURE VOTES DOWN RE-
PEAL BILL.
BLAINE VETOES SUBSTITUTE
Political Move Charged by Opponents
OF Administration - More Time
Provided for Probe of In
come Tax Returns.

Madison-Decis,ve votes in both
houses OF the legislature in special
session rejected GOV Blaiue's bills to
repeal the secrecy clause of the in
come tax law
The senate killed the Seyerson bill.
calling for repeal of the secrecy clause.
and by vote of 10 to > adopted the
Skogmo substitute. opening income re-
turns to all public officials in their
official capacity
/ The assembly, by a 81 to IS vote,
( defeated a motion TO reject the Catnn
substitute to the Dahl repeal bill. It
adopted the substitute by 81 to SO
vote and the amended bin was then
passed. So to 80.
The amended bills open income rec.
ords TO amy state. county or local
( officer in SO far as the same pertains
to his official duties" and NOT to the
+ pubic generally, as asked by GOV
Blaine in his call for the special SEES
/ sion.
Gov Blaine announced that he would
veto the amended bill and word from
/ opposition leaders was to the effect
/ that there would be no attempt to pass
the measure over the governors veto.
Seek to Alter Bill.
/ Defeated in the first sklrmish. adj
/ ministration leaders offered amend
/ ments to the amended bins to omen in
/ come records as all other public rec
ords.
Senator Stevenson. who introduced
! the senate amendment. declared the
/ secrecy clause fight would be carried
into the next election on this issue and
/ described the Skoamo substitute as "a
/ humbug and a fraud"
The senate voted. 10 to IL. TO reject
/ the SeVerson amendment to the Skoe.
mo substitute. The Severson amend
ment provided that the income re.
/ turns, or a copy thereof, or any papers
/ or records in connection herewith of
/ any person, corporation, joint stock
/ company, or association. shall consti-
tute public records and be open TO in.
spection as such under the same rules
and regulations as govern the inspec.
lions OF public records generally"
Political Move Charged.
Opposition legislators asserted mat
Gov Daine's veto of the Chaplin bin
giving al. public officials authority to
review income tax records. VIII esiab.
lish thai bis motive In calling the spe-
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
HANOVER new
YEAR THOUGHTS
Path of Life" and Border
of the Year" to Be Pas
tors Subjects
ARCTIC EXPLORER
TO ADDRESS MEN

THE Path of Life" will be the
subject OF the sermon in Hanover
Presbyterian church, Boulevard and
Eighteenth street, tomorrow morn
ing, the Rev. Charles H. Bonner,
pastor. Mr.. Bohner'se evening SER
mon topic will be THE Border of
the Year"
Musical numbers by the church
quartet for the day will be: Morn
ing. anthem. Am Alpha and One
go (Stainer), and sold, The Plains
of Pes<e (Bernard), Walter H. Ben
nett. Evening: Anthems. Lord lead
Us Still (Dickinson), flushed and
Still the Evening Hour CNsgeD, and
solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought
(Ambrose), Miss A. Virginia Keen.
The Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor Societies will meet at the
usual hours.
The Pastors Aid Society will elect
officers at its meeting on Tuesday
afternoon.
Harry Whitney, OF SKennett
Square, who accompanied Admiral
Perry on his exploration TO the
North Pole, will address the West
Club on Tuesday night. The
address will be illustrated by views
of life in the far North.
The pastor will conduct the pray
er service on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
MT. SALEM NJ. T..

The Christmas music will he re-
peated at both morning and evening
services at Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church
Nineteenth and Mt. Salem Lane, the
Rev. Leonard White, pastor The
morning worship will begin AT 1890
o'clock The pastor will preach on
the subject, Some Further Aspects
Of the Christmas Message" The
Mt Salem Sunday school will meet
at noon. The Riddle Memorial
school will meet at the chapel at
2.30 o'clock. The Epworth League
devotional service will begin at s.45
o'cock. The evening preaching
service begins at 7.3O O'Clock. The
pastor will preach on the subject.
The Forward Look" Owing to the
pastor just recoving from an attack
Of grip there will be no Watch
Night service.
The annual Christmas cantata Of
the Riddle Memorial Sunday school
will be held at the chapel on Mon
day evening
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

And saw the dead. small and
great, stand before God; and the
books were opened; and another
book was opened. which is the book
OF life; and the dead were Judged
out of those things which were writ
ten in the books, according TO their
works.-Rev. Xxx, y.
Indeed it always is we'll TO think
Of the beginning of the new year
as turning to a fresh page in the
book of our lives. If we thus think
seriously, we will write better the
ss5 pages next following. Our
minds are the books OF our lives.
There, more accurately than the
voice is inscribed upon the record
of the phonograph, all that we have
willed. thought, or done is indelibly
written forever. Our affections and
thoughts are the very warp ana
woof of the minds formation. Be
cause they write the books of our
lives. Il cannot be otherwise than
that every idle word that men shall
speak, they shall give account there
or IN the udy ol JuushiSht' 1 hc
books that were first opened were
the minds of those before God. Then
another book was opened" which
is Gods book, His Word, the Bible.
II our minds we're opened, II all
therein were brought to view and
compared 70 the Word of God, how
near like His book would our book
he7 In God'e hook are written
Justice, righteousness holiness. Are
these virtues written in our books?
In Gods book are written faith, self
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
J. J. HAYES, JR.,
TO Sing SOLO
DR.. Webb Will Preach on
The End of the Trail
at First-Central
WEEK OF PRAYER
is PLANNED

Services tomorrow at the First
and Central Presbyterian church
will be appropriate to the closing
day Of 1922.
In the morning the minister, DR..
Webb, will preach on The Heavenly
Vision" and in the evening on THE
End of the Trail" Special music
has been prepared by the choir In
addition, John J. Hayes. Jr.. a mem
ber of this church. now a student
at Moody Bible Institute, preparing
himself for religious work. will sing
a solo. morning and evening.
The Wilmington Christian En-
deavor Union will conduct a Watch
Night service at this church, be-
glnning-at IL o'clock. Miss Dorothy
Krause will be in charge of the
meeting.
On Tuesday evening at 7:45
o'clock, the Women's Missionary
Society will present some interest
ing facts concerning Syria, and
there will be impersonations OF Per-
sian Mohammedan Women.
This church will unite with Grace
NJ. E. church, Union NJ. z. church
and West Presbyterian church for
the week Of prayer, beginning jan
uary 7. DR.. Ford c. Ottman, Of
Stamford Conn, will give a series
of Bible studies.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
EPW0RTH TO REPEAT
CHRISTMAS MUSIC

At the evening service in Ep-
worth NJ. z. Church tomorrow, the
illustrated exercise, The Story OF
the Messiah" will be given by the
full chorus choir, assisted by special
talent. This service was successfully
given last Sunday evening
The days program will be started
with the meeting Of George W.
Booker's Sunday morning class. at
$40 o'clock; the morning worship
will begin at 1880 o'clock. The min
lister. the Rev. Esseu p. Thomas,
will preach on Follow Me-" Sunday
school will meet at ? o'clock. There
will be no Epworth League. because
OF the Manger Service.
On Monday evening the James
Alexander Glass will meet in the
Sunday School room.
On Tuesday evening the monthly
meeting of the Epworth Brother
hood will be held.
The prayer and praise service will
be held on Wednesday evening at
7.45- o'clock. Subject: chalmers
and His Text"
Thursday evening will be organ
ization night.
The Junior Epworth League will
resume meetings on Friday after
noon at 3.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
Writing Our Book of Life
BY the Rev. GEORGE HEN-iY DOLE

sacrifice, humility, patience, forgive
ness, compassion. mercy. loving
service. Are these also in our books ?
IN Gods book are written devotion
unto death, victory over tempta-
tion's agony. and resurrection TO di-
vine Joy and peace. Have we writ
ten these in the books OF our lives
The Lord Jesus Is the spirit of
Gods book. Is He the spirit Of
oure7
May Il be the supreme purpose of
the new year 10 make. our books
more and more like Gods book.
Does so great an undertaking ap-
pail? Surely in our own strength we
cannot make our books like His
book, so sacred and holy but He
can, If we in faith look TO Him. It IS
the very work He yearns to do in
US, for which He created ue, He can
and will do that marvellous work
IL we cooperate with Him by doing
as He directs. All, that is what
counts, the doing, the acts. The
works. Bad affections and thoughts
will arise for a tiye, but reject
them, continue in good works
They were judged every man ac-
cording to their works"
Learn OF Jesus Christ. Do the
work at hand with His patient. true.
loving spirit; then the quality of
Gods book will be written in us.
Then our characters will be formed
by the Book of Life. and when Gods
book is opened, our names will be
found there, for a mans name in
Gods sight is his character. his
quality
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
WEST PRESBYTERIAN

At 1890 o'clock. al West Presby-
terian Church. the pastor. the Rev.
August Whitman Some. D. D., will
preach on THE Eternal Perspective
Of Time The choir. under the di-
rection of Prof. J. T. Clymer and
Miss F Villa Moffitt. at the organ.
will give the following numbers:
Prelude. "Hymne Angelic" Fletcher.
anthem. Hail Holy Morn" Hall:
anthem, Worship the New Born
King Edwards; postlude IN r
Fiat Dale.
Every department Of the Bible
School will assemble at ? o'clock
Special music by Py.e's orchestra
c E meeting at 6.45 o'clock.
The evening hour OF worship is at
7.so o'clock. Or. Some will use as
his theme. The Proper Spirit Of
the True Quest OF Life" The musi-
cal numbers for this service will in
clude: Prelude, "Andsnte Gradi-
oso: Smart; anthem, Wake. Ju-
dean Land Hall: offertory
Gloria" Mozart's Twelfth Mass:
quartet, The Hush Of Night Hath
Fallen" Spence; postlude, 'Trium-
phai March" Aida) Verdi
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
REV. J. H. WRIGHT TO
SPEAK AT SCOTT

At Scott NJ. f. Church, Seventh
and Spruce streets. tomorrow's SER
vices will be as follows: 9.15 o'clock
morning class. The Rev. J. Harry
Wright. Of Boston University will
be the speaker at the morning
preaching service at 1880 o'clock.
Christmas music will he repeated.
What's Ahead, will be the theme
at the Epworth League exercises at
$50 o'clock The evening song SER
vice begins at 730 o'clock after
which the pastor, the Rev. Thomas
I. sard will preach on "our New
Pathway"
Glass for instruction OF children
meets at $50 O'Clock Monday night
followed by the Young Peoples
class at 745 o'clock; class meeting
Tuesday night at 7.45. The pastor
will begin a series of studies on the
book OF Levitcus at the prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night at 7.45
o'clock.
The Board OF Trustees and official
board will meet on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
MADELEY PREPARES
FOR REVIVAL

Services at Madeley NJ. z. Church,
New Castle avenue and B street,
will begin with class meeting at ESQ
o'clock tomorrow. At 1890 o'clock.
the pastor. the Rev. L. NJ Broad
way, will preach a New Years ser
mon. The Sunday School will meet
at ? o'clock.
The funeral service OF William J..
Faulkner will be conducted in the
church, at o'clock, by the pastor.
Epworth League. at Z O'Clock.
Miss Kersey will direct a song SER
vice az 7.3O o'clock. which will be
followed by a sermon by the pastor.
Watch night service viii begin al
1880 o'clock. This service will mark
the beginning OF a revival, when
services will begin each night in
the church. al 7.sO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
TRUE Values y
PASTORS theme
Marie Stone Langstone Will
Sing at Westminster
Church
MUSIC FEATURE
OF ALL SERVICES

Two impressive services have been
arranged for Sunday in Westminster
Presbyterian Church. The church
auditorium has been artisticslly dec
GRATED for the ringing out the old"
and ringing in the New Year" The
sermon OF the morning service by
the pastor. DR.. Charles Lucius Can
dee. d. D.. will be on True Values"
Special music and the chimes will
add greatly in making this an i'm
pressive service.
For the vesper service at o'clock
in the afternoon, a fine program has
been prepared. The chimes as on the
previous Sunday, will peal out in
hymns Of the old and the new year.
Marie Stone Langstone, who for sew
eral seasons past has been featured
with Vassili Lepps. and Victor Her
bert's Symphony Orchestras, will
sing contralto solos. The music is
In charge OF John A. Thoms, Jr. Fol-
lowing is a program OF the music for
the NtHHtI ctANAlts NAaAAN1f ~NNF
Year hymns; organ, Berceuse
(Jocelyn). John A. Thoms, Jr.; an
them. Ring out wild Bells Gounod;
,ontralto solo. Holy Night, Adams;
organ, Viennese Song, Kreisler;
chimes carols.
Sunday School will meet at noon. |
rhe Christian Endeavor Society will |
assemble in the evening under the /
leadership of its president. Glanis |
Snyder. The assistant minister will I
present the address, The Necessity
u Church Membership" Special
music will be given.
The mid-week service will be in
'harge OF the pastor, who will take
or his subject Medieval Church
history"
The first OF a group Of classes in
weekday religious education will be
organized on Wednesday afternoon.
This will mark the beginning OF a
egular school of weekday religious
ducation in Westminster Church.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
moral COURAGE
PASTORS Theme
Interesting Topics to Be
Discussed at Harrison
St. M. E. Church
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
TO BE REPEATED

The order of service at Harrison
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
tomorrow will be as follows: $50
o'clock, class meeting, G. B. Cros-
san, leader; 1890 o'clock, preach
ing service; anthem after prayer,
Angels From the Realms of Glory.
Stultz; offertory solo, Christmas
Song, Stults; sermon by the pastor,
Rev. w. e. Habbart, subject, The
Untrodden Path" anthem after
sermon. It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear. Stults; 1915 o'clock. Sunday
school. 1. Elmer Perry. superintend-
ent; 500 o'clock. Senior Epworth
League. Miss Ruth Bennett. first
vice-president.
1880 o'clock. sermon and Christ
mas program by the choir under the
direction of w c. Highfeld. organ
ist and choirmaster; anthem after
prayer, Worship the New Born
King, Edwards; offertory quartet.
Calm on the Listening Night, stults:
sermon by pastor. subject, Moral
Courage;" anthem after sermon,
The Coming OF the King. stults.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
TO PREACH ON
FIRST ANDLAST'
DR.. B. M. Johns to Conduct
Services at Grace M. E.
Church Tomorrow
CHIMES TO USHER
IN THE NEW YEAR

The Rev. B. NJ. Johns will preach
at the services tomorrow at Grace
NJ. z. church. Ninth and West
streets. The morning subject will
be, The First" and the evening
subject, The Last" The music
for the day is as follows:
1915 o'clock. The Chimes: While
with Ceaseless Course the sun;
Another Year Is Dawning; Jesus
Shall Reign Wher'ere the Sun;
Blest Be the Tie That Binds. 1890
o'clock: Organ prelude. Invocation
and Prayer, Gullmsnt; process! onal
1856. anthem, o How Amiable, Barn
by; offertory, baritone solo. Mr..
Taylor; recessional, 574; organ post
lude, Marche Heroique. Dubois.
1880 o'clock: Professional Ss2; an
them, Gloria In Excelsis Mozart;
offertory Holy Lord God Gounodi
recessional 4e1; organ postlude, The
Heavens Are Telling, Haydn. The
Chimes will play at midnight.
The Sunday school sessions will
be held at noon. Dr.. Some Of West
Presbyterian church, will address
the school: Epworth League ser
vice at $50 o'clock, with Millard
Lang as the speaker. Watch Night !
service will be held as follows:
1880 TO 9 o'clock preaching service;
3 TO 10 o'clock, social hour, in 4
charge Of the Epworfh League; 10 /
to IL o'clock, musical program in
charge Of Mr.. Morgan in the main
auditorium; II TO 1905 o'clock, SER
vice in the prayer room in charge
Of the pastor.
Frank P. Mitchell. Of the Y. NJ.
c. A, and Ralph Minker will assist
the pastor.