davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
McCUMBER OPENS
TARIFF BILL FIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
thirds OF the American people, the
bread winners In the United States.
ore not receiving an income any
greater than their pre-war income.
The net earnings OF tho agricultural
class are. on the whole, below the
pre-war income. When we deduct
the rents, or in lieu OF rents the
added taxes and cost of upkecp OF
the homes OF another one-third of
our population, who are also bread
winners-it Will be found that their
net income is also below the pre-war
income.
Must Cut Production Cost.
when l say that these people can
not spend any more than they earn
think / have sufficiently fore
Swallowed the necessity on the part
of the manufacturers OF bringing
down the production cost OF their
commodities to within the purchas-
ing reach OF this vast army of
American farmers and American
wage earners--a reach that cannot
extend one inch beyond the limit OF
their earnings.
"We have tried to help bridge this
gulf between tho production cost of
manufactured articles and the con-
sumcrs' ability to buy them by do
ing what We can to Increase the pur-
chasing power of the latter and IL
is now up 10 tho manufacturer 10
do his part TO bring his cost down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

would proceed to the consideration
OF tho 1000 odd committee amend
ments.
Directing today to Immediate con-
sideration Of committee amendments.
Senator Simmons. Of North Carolina,
declared the minority had not had
sufficient time to prepare themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Observe These Simple Rxl

!. Any person who is not an empoyo OF The Times
q member employees
family. submit answer 1t costs nothing to try.
.. mailed before Saturday.
1922.
3 written side OF the
only 2. scnder's
and hand of each sheet
4 Only four n English dictionary DO
obsolete will not
be nted plural be
ord o he spelling be used only once
be however. visible part OF the
obi ect may where than word
equally applicable object. OF the words
will
sending in the largest and nearest correct
will the first prize second best, second
point will be allowed for each correct word
II deducted each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

This is the simplest and most profitable game in
the world, as well as full of fun Find the largest
in the picture above, and send us two subscriptions
and YOU WIN $1,000 That's POSITIVELY all
you have to do, and you get the money in cash.
$4,000. Even the list itself, without any subscrip-
tons, would win you $500 $4,000 in all given
away in cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

BE booster-get two subscriptions and win the
biggest prize Twill be the easiest money you ever
made in your life, and you can do it EASILY if
you're not afraid to try. No need to tilt or tip the
picture itself. Just list them you find them.
There are $4,000 worth there altogether. How
much worth can you find. All are as clear as the
Bat, the Boy or the Ball you see there. See rules
below
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Warrington helShn.

BEAUTIFrL HOME. WASHINGTON HGrs.
Ten rooms and two hs tbs: mcderr.
rrice, So. 900. McKEENER & GOSS. 1906
Eye st. Main 4Gaa 1i3-3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

MOD: garage. Price. $4,000. Esserss;
and sa:liyan, 1621 EFs st. NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-PRACTICAL
new home: right rooms and hath: hard
wood noors and Trim; latest plumbing hN-
lures: gauge space. Sl4.O0o McKEEvER
& G0SS, 1905 Eye ct. NJ. l7a2 RS-s
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
nscassr,eG OF asI1s scaRF
s,snsss zrssrcnssrs lss Erspussr WIN
Esrracutcse Efsecs-lSsas 80 Com
pscss sise ouffs

All nf fhe G1echasiorasssan +affs-
1srn,sarsas ana sfisese frogn Rsssssa snn
MI ssf the casarril countries are being
sssuslsesl 10 white scssrss with q mesl
rn,frar,syn,,s afsect. The searfs Them
sss,rssss ssrs nsssse at the Ieesest ssf hstns-
sr,war Aansesrun aane IN selthef thin
,xs.ssssr sar ssliics siIssan threads
r1en aen stiaeir sansss for a ssnace at
:ahasts tan inches There Is arranged q
ssalta mrs saf esaiisraidecy Etssssnn IRON
sfhe rasssnlt grt al sasse ssf stiaese cnsin-
ssr,ss srlse anihroiHerses aTre ashusst as
inspiring a. anything ycn ersIn tisisis'
af Tssey fairy scream q iovfnfness
ns llffe, and sssen tlseg are Imposed nf
sf,m assre wstsssnsss al the hansssriss
background stiscy are partfcsssrsy az
Yraeslve sfur stne purposes sof the nas
ser4 rirl and her actfvitiss m sparss.
Sometimes sfissre are hats sern
hynsasred 10 go eish these ssErs 'thss'
sfsnr s.hsssa stlse Threat ssnsi again stsses
are svarsa ay themselves. but sSissH stses
asre ndded TN % pure white <rnststnss
4stnsr vsth ssr ssEthnsss D siass. sfasey ada
sprnuQh distinction 10 nasse that sssii
itcsR rs Though II wsre snhcSen 80 81
amons sahese lsrefarreS ny the sasss.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

silsss an gray RE rhe a,ess results ars
9,sFainea als q sstflEeta combination sis
qsstrsa sfrsss aigas ana dark beige,
yass or psEep
wsRheta aotls hir-eaaseas md s-stfss
~sin remain In saver al the wsisieer,
sna IN ais connection the sacS fnefsess
are msst Successful. Shaved assrnh :
s,sea ear sfese lfesie gafmenss. 1iss
Sssirs are asesrslfnIss prepared ant
Owed, sntne rasliss ~6ndes-stl inns
as,ins ahtstinea. Since The fsfnCy al
5be mnnasnt Is Fnr caiarea rus siin~ef
aen,b games in For considerable sassan
ftaa.
nj rs asr@icnarss snccesssn IN .
Qs,s.sss shade af a,insssh beige combined
win na,ce 4ux and lined with Sasiness
hlue tafsesa.
Atensss.vssur fringe hss ssiisen Q ersss'
na,.se az affe: II Is sssea by atr hes
r,.iynrs and sasessnsaisa1s tissy ap'
evening dresses aliise,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
cAPsS MAY SOON BE PASSE
T.~ Fsss s,s wseser NeSeas Are Be-
s~s SressAs oss sy Designers:
Coats Fsveres.

pan Ssxses s-~ raw coming 70 The
ss-aas. II Is Interesting u ae1e ts41.
s,aasx zaaSe 9 determined e-a-s to cast
cares e-asa the field when The Hra2
eassssaa Is To sa decided Few fa2a
ana whittier cages are being Ac's0sas
2sf As designers, ire ss1asnsT beng
.,e1a~a caaSs. a2a tAe majority a.
these are Naarsea. Some Feature q ofc>
raas xassrsssss, esaer,s 8 as~ w'aSsalaoe-
usrA q good many Aaesased effects 2
sssaancaA Therefore, rfse woman Tns
nessasss.s o cage should geo 81 The
csea sAe Car Srf ss q now rs 1s's
aarss aal viii probably ana -asfssfs1
demanding that she purchase 8 cs'a1-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

Afarfy armst dresses asre shown. Mseae
sare m the ssft 1ite sfanrssS. nssrs
'weal sfrssses with lsriaas enssrotssarsss
fancy stirslsisses and s6asiaa designs
are aaeatlrs with Efavur. Assgxy at
sfhese are ffraresl no one sisss. ii lfne
M nriafu nrzsid or sensarniaary srrsn
sheaisdar 10 hem, Ensssssfae me sssse esns.
ing. distinguishes sssne saf them. Tsr-.
sfrinsnesl arssat fsresses ARE shown.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
ChlOMEL IS 4
DANGEROUS DRUG
Nsxf Desc Nay SaiNzte Yea
leesen Tee9A Or Start
RAesHnzt,SM

Csama as msyu1. Qrirkzer ~
Crashes nsse sum hze Hkz EynHmils,
cransning xnE sickeumg rgl- CElHuea
s-1acks I'M hDusx and shBulf DerE 1e
mn ansB rHrr xySsgm.
u Fun srel 0iianrs hsaascfg- cDasz<
pase6 and an Epcca Ed put, aEzE IN IN
rpm ar1Erssr an1 ss1 q hu11R sE DB6
xmx a1uU Tune sE Few ce1rzx wshicn
On a harmless vsgE-anlf zzhszfzuR I'm
dangerous gRlBnaA TEf2 q Spnutul
and u Il nsesuS senr1 rnrr EzE anf
xrrasrhsn vur 1u he-sE Hnr uuicssr
rhan nasty Salnnnl and vst-hHT u,nkins
yNu sirk ynr 1usr 60 hs,:k amt ss1 ynzr
mnnsg
Rans saaa rAlnna1 IT mnses wm
aicx -hs nsz1 61y; n lpssx vpu ansss
MDsk. Imasms 1ltuE Tune EsrHir1sens
yur right alp and ruu fasa EzaR1, vi
zsfS Dscesszrry ssus u 10 The Ghilfs4z
because n IS rar1ec-y harmless ami
rnn usG saItVsra.-sAeVsass
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
in WINTER WRAPS
New Material Is Soft, WoolN:
Covered With Designs.
All.over Patterns Are Worked by
Hand, less Expensive Cloth
Machine. Stitched,

One of the newest materials Tor
winter coats and wraps Is soft and
weelly and covered all ever with fan
tastie designs worked IN raised silks.
At tirst sight this cloth recalls the
popular matelasse af last year, hut
IN reality Il Is quite another thing,
asserts fashion writer In the Boston
Globe. The alfaver pattern Is worked
hs hand In the best circumstances, hut
less expensive cloth Of the same erNier
lS machsne-Ssstched,
A lovely little wrap made Of this
new stuff Is hertiesea with le0srA This
.s one es the ultra short models which
have Satsaealy leaped Into favor, First
we had hip cs,a;e,as and thea nictar>
esaae wraps which gsaiSa eG suddenly
at the waist. as indicated m asS draw
ias>
The sleeves es this model are 81
wide that seesa the hack they give q
case esx>cs> This Is essentially =
yaataeal sargaeas-iaSs the sASaS Tor
pretty esss 10 throw ever her smart
dance tea ssssc&, II Is warsss hs>>,ssaSas
and comparatively easily made o.
the ether hand I; mas; ne eeAses>eSl
sass a waist AessSsa wrap is aps t.
easSe Its x,wsser ses>& = wee bit csanssy
ensess she happily, Aspgeas to BE ex'
eessssaaaaeS saal and slender
TIE SaaAe essaATssSses>sa easta Is car
RED eat n two cesoss el'se
silks es sesge g7essaSS o. dark Assse
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
EIGHT INCHES FROM GROUND
sassrs Senz~N Secescs cftscisa ~
nrexsaS Sorforeses ~scs
S4< Nps FszrlnS-

rr srress sTrarsa sA2-rs h-s II ns
a,ss1.sgrrs,llr vida, bue mt harins
a,.sss ward ara q hnE being shA ~
rs-arsea waata. according - q 1asastnr
w-.-sr. Eight lnches f-nn The f-aunf
a.as 4la nfHcsaa 1gTrgsTsa with 81
an,snes Frr arssrneon e-secsss- anh e~>
ming r-e;sss sweeping sne aan8c, or aE
assgse sanchinp q.
These rules, sii2h1sr aissrtc. as
rrssarr enr maeure women. 5sraiaI:
me Younger woman viii xsaar sssii--.sss
n r-1fss sslasae-, nm nrc 10 -hs S1ssa:
MS arnsing -fa 1ast sazsnn ~ TwD.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Ru E~en,u sc~ss

Brasassesl materials af all ssfnfss as
20 ns.asxe evening ssfsalfrs sasgeoss ms
winter. SSslttns and 'xatvass are sheiss
shown Iasissy In Tishar hreFsassas than
ever hefore and In anre daring learr
nnafiasss sos ssesars. One 1,tare aaf satin
fm ssx.anlnse. Is IN ssteap assricuS arc
rated with Vvtvid green. Run daf all sffs
asnw cnsstarssass. isrcsaSied lsrape Is sths
sipvelfsst and most Enliahfs.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
~san o~s=is.

IN france xfusnen are dressing 3iss
hafr 10 make stisa head laok sss small
as possible. u'ia los.sSs are pulled
Strssyit sbscs and Scoited az the necs
with the gresasest simplicity There 3
81 rsndancs ovnr there 10 sseep the an.
lime sof stise head small, hut the halr q
arranged softly ahaut the facs nns
+ much nsssa fsatssrins I'd the average
wnnlslI.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

,sssunin ,cioshes anlwe made 1her asr-
rasrslnce ana Among the new shincs
are ftsfrsn.frs liiT9le hats nf rDws nf
wessar ribbon ssltcisaa ragezhan. THE
srfisfrrs are varsicnlars,y gana NM 1iss
ausss ssana ans amnuir snf crushing nna
ysanssins.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

"A Hretss apsen nsss;<ss "a Fascinating
spfft snr u snssiI CIR. isgy srssasane or
atMecxed zsnsnanl mary he practical
edged SsifA u ssaaIse ar Seesarss bsss
sfasa. IN sf ssasssstEns fsaessr S de
ssfreS. ssuy Enas sfhe napEsar aEssansise
seaaed ssith slastzess folds Through
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

xaisF.h scssn he run q rfhhun heading
a sfaw sSs,gyeSssnns far acoiur 'canihins-
stinrss are these 1avenftsr anf ssas-
llsw rsiris ssnf green. hlne and Iirk
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

A,a,.r tsTrlaarss ara fsair,s mafie uf sifS
u.ri,ssea IN gflsa IsIrasrn nt Ihe old
fs.ni.afsna handkerchief Smnatiuas
gfha ends uf sshe silk are s-norsed sGftE
fa,e .asa gslantafinn scsfB.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

pb;,a Pa-When ! was going
kh-onrh the Change of Life ! was
weak, nervous, dizzy and nao neza-
aches. / was troubled in this way i9r
two wears and was hardly able 70 90
INV work. My friends advised me %
take Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and am very sorry that
Aid NOT take it sooner. ButI have
eot ~ oood results from it and am no"
shle TO do my housework most o. tns
t;ms % ! recommend your medicine
to those who have similar troubles;
/ do not like publicity, but II it VII
helu other women l viii be gisd 70.
you to use nv letter. Mrs; feS-
SrE RosENsTEN, $50 n. Hoily S-'
Detroit Michigan-'During tbs
Ch.nre of Life had a lot OF stomach
trouhle and was bothered q great ceA
Tith hot flashes Sometimes ! was
not ahle to do any work At al rss1
.h.out Lydia e. Pinkbsm's Vegetable
Conpound in your little books so'
took it with very good results Keep
hns,se and an able now to % al ~
ovn vorx. recommend your ns.2-
r;ne snd am wiling for you TO p13-
E-h NV testimonial Mrs. j. =
IUEsSors, 2151 Junction AsG1e,
Detroit Mich
LYDIA e. PfnkhAm,s Pnv
Peculiar to Women WIN DC -
to the Lydia e. Pinkh2m neg
mis- book contains va4uaose NJ
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

"A ssasssgrS sosSn ~ anlue ssafn II.
trimmed with ressl saes. staae pattern ds
ssaasrn & aoatIinasl with srassri hsaxas.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
ATrying Period Through Which Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

The critical tine Of wonan's IN.
usually comes between the wears n
45 and 80, and is often beset with an.
moving symptom. such as neryous.
ness, irritability, nelarcholia. Hest
flashes or waves of heat appear n
pass over the body. cause the face "a
Be very red and often bring on heai
ache, dizziness and sense Of sufso.
cation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes az this tine is 81 inability Ia
recall names, dates or ether srnail
facts. This Is liable tonsks woman
lose confidence In herself. She be-.
cones Nervous, avoids meetinv
ssrsrgeI ard breads to 50 cot slons
lydia z. Ptnkhsne Vegetable
Coruo1ri IL especially adapted 10
help women AZ this GCe. II exer.
eises . restorative 111e1ce, tonea
and strengthels TIE system, and a.
siscs nature II TIE k1g weeks ar.
r,ouths covering tbs peroi Let Il
befo carry yo1 throogn -ois tine Of
Life. Il Is . sple165d Ce13cioe for the
ri3Ee-zgsd VOCAL u i p-epsred
frn rsee!nzI roo.s an he-t. an6
conrzins ID hsEtl &gs O: nas.
co1cA
q Textbook upon sAflmentD
Won free upon request Write
r. I"n MSAkx-husSrfa
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

The aRsiasc wsy 10 he rncUncIleH 10
age n IN Observe q FEW yuung Stupie-
1um 1crms 10 ar smurS
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

IN Sru-x R1msszn Sun. MashiHk- +
We lssEr m EBBr EU-nnctT -nE =
.sa1nvstls. .-ise4slm mucnin. II Eur
ARE npx heinz hEE III win E11
rHIsSx dm me -Izim m zacfz 6
ruflSRamSh glsumTfmA.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

The chz-m nc q hHs1ruHu Il III -
lessasesk Hv mn uR n Her I-nR -
Eim. aD ElBt1x Hnr Unveils rsarn ~
x1ai1ansx jmtn wnn mE- s
ma1E.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

s9sadfrm k EEnnsy Enluf4
EsS, nm Il E 1T nuussrnIE ynn czx8
wszr h-amiETilH lnu-Eaf
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

demanded in his pleasant, misleading way.
 Do you think I'm crazy?" retortec Smith
 Well, what the hell"
 They all know that some mar used your girl roughly, That's all said to him-'keep an eye on Eve un. til we can get back And tel you. Mike, if we drive Star Peak we won't be back till long after sun down."
 Clinch growled. I ain't never asked no favors of no State Troop CT"
 He did you a favor, didn't he? He brought your daughter in"
 Yes n he'd jail us all if he got anything on us"
 Yes; and he'll shoot to kill if any of Quintana's people come here and try to break in
 Clinch grunted, peeled off his coat and got into leather vest bristling wi'h cartridge loops.
 Trooper Stormont came in the back door, carrying his rife.
 ie iougn fellow been bothering your daughter, Clinch?" he inquired. The child was nearly all in when she met me out by Owl arsh-clothes half torn off her back barefoot and bleeding. Shes a plucky youngster. I'll say so. Clinch. If you think the fellow may come here to annoy her I'll keep an eye on her till you re- turn
 Clinch went up to Stormont, put his powerful hands on the young fel- lows shoulders.
 After a moments glaring silence: You look clean. I guess you be. too. I wanta tell you I'll cut the guts outa any guy that lays the heft of single finger onto Eve"
 I'd do so, too, if I were you" said Stormont.
 Would ye? Well, l guess you're a real man. too, even if you're a State Trooper growed Clinch. "G wah up. She's a-nappin. If she wakes up you kinda talk pleasant to her. You act kind pleasant and cosy. She ain't had no ma. You tell her to set snug and cam. Then
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

Cant you tell me little more Jim ?"
 T will, later. Do you mind help ing me out now?"
 All right"
 Trooper Stormont swung out of his saddle and led his horse away toward the stahle
 Hal Smith went into the bar where Clinch stood oiling a rife.
 I'm going after Quintana with you. Mike"
 'B'gosh, you aint. You're a-goin' to keep watch here"
 No. Trooper Stormont has prom ised to stay with Eve. You'll need every man today Mike. This isn't a deer drive"
 Clinch let his rife sag across the hollow of his left arm.
 Did you beef to that trooper?' he
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER 12 1922

you cook her a egg if she wants 1t. ] There's pie, too l cal'late to be back | by sundown.
 Nearer morning." remarked Smith. stormont shrugged. "Tll stay until you show up. Clhch." The latter took another rife from the corner and handed it to Smith | with a loop of ammunition.
 Come on," he grunted. On the veranda he strode up to the group of sullen, armed men who re- garded his advent in expressioness l silence.
 Sid Hone was there, and Harvey Chase, and the Hastings boys, and Cornelius Rlommers.
 You fellas comin'? inquired Clinch.
 "Where?" drawled Sid Hone.
 Me an Hal smith Is cal llalatin to drive Star Peak. It ain't deer, neither"
 There ensued a grim interval. Clinch's wintiy smile began to glim- ] mer.
 Booze agents or game protectors? | Which," asked Byron Hastings They both look like deer-if a man gifts mad enough"
 T shell out five hundred dollars for every deer that's dropped on Star Peak today" he said And l hope there won't be no accidents and no | mistaken no stranger for deer" he added, wasging his great square head.
 Them accidents is liable to hap pen" remarked Hone, renectivey.
 After another pause Where's Jake Kloon?" inquired Smith.
 Nobody seemed to know.
 He was here when Mike called me into the bar insisted Smith. 'Whered he go?" ed the packet which he had kicked under a veranda chair. It was no longer there.
 Any O you fellas seen package on the pyazza?" demanded Clinch harshly.
 Jake Koon, he had somethin',' drawled Chase. T supposed it was his lunch. Mebbe twas, too."
 Tn the intense stiffness Clinch glared into one face after another.
 Boys" he said in his softly modu- lated voice, II kinda guess there's rat amongst us. I wouldn't like for to be that there rat-no, not for billion hundred dollars. No, I wouldn't. Becuz that there rat has bit my little girlie, Eve--like that there deer bit her up onto Star Peak.
 No, l wouldn't like for to be that there rat Fer he's a-goin to die like rat. same's that there deer is a-goin to die like a deer. Il Anyone seen which way Jake Kloon went ?"
 Now you speak of it. said Byron Hastings seems like l noticed Jake and Earl Leberett down by the woods near the pond. 1 kinda disremem- bered when you asked, but I guess l seen them"
 Clinch tossed his rife across his left shoulder.
 Rats an deer" he said pleasantly 'Thems the articles we're lookin for. Only for Gods sake be careful you don't mistake a man for 'em in the woods"
 One or two men laughed.
 (Continued in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
GO ON WITH THE STORY
4 Private War
CHAPTER |.

AflAl EN \.
 When State Trooper Stornlont rode up to Clinch's with Eve Strayer lyina in his arms. Mike Clinch strode out of the motley crowd around the tavern, lad his rife against tree and stretched forth his powerful hands to receive his stepchild.
 He held her, cradled looking down at her in silence as the men clustered around.
 Eve" he said hoarsey, "be you hurted 2"
 The girl opened her sky-blue eyes.
 .'I'm all right, dad, just tired. I've got your parcel :. safe. . ;"
 To hell with the gol-dinged par eel" he almost sobbed did Quin- tana harm you2"
 NO. dad M
 AS he carried her to the veranda the packet fell from her cramped fingers Clinch kicked it under a chair and continued on into tht 'ouse and up the stairs to Eyes beu-5om.
 Flat on the bed, the girl opened her drowsy eyes again, unsmling.
 Did that dirty louse misuse you 9" demanded Clinch unsteadily. e wan tell me, girlie''
 He knocked me down. .. . He went away to get fire to make me talk I cut up the blanket they gave me and made rope. Then I went over the cliff into the big pine below. That was all, dad.'
 Clinch filled tin basin and washed r;.it, ha dried them hefs kissed them. She felt his unshaven lips trembling, heard him whimper for the first time in his life
 Why the hell didn't you give Quintana the packet?' he demanded. What does that count for-what does any damn thing count for against you, girlie ?"
 She looked up at him out of heavy lidded eyes: You told me to take good care of it"
 Its only little truck I'd laid by for you he retorted unsteadily, "a few trihes for to make a grand lady of you when the times ripe. 'Tain't worth a thorn in your little foot to me The hull gol-dinged world full O money ain't worth that there stone bruise onto them little white feet O yourn, Eve.
 Look at you now-my God, look at you there, all peaked an scairt an bleedin'-plum tuckered out, n all ragged n dirty
 A blaze of fury fared in his small pale eyes: And he hit you, too, did he?-that skunk, Quintana done that to my little grille, did he?
 T don't know if it was Quintana, l don't know who he was, dad" she murmured drowsily.
 Masked Wa mt he?''
 "Yes"
 Clinch's iron visage twitched and Quivered. He gnawed his thin lips into control:
 "Girlie, I gotta go out spell. But I ain't a-leavin' you alone here, I'll git somebody to set up with you. You just lie snug and don't think about nothin' till come back"
 "Yes, dad" she sighed, closing her eyes
 Clinch stood looking at her for moment, then he went downstairs heavily and out to the veranda where State Trooper Stormont still sat his saddle, talking to Hal Smith. On the porch a sullen crowd of back woods riff-raff lounged in silence, awaiting events,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know pr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub- stltute for calomel are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards 'OliveTablets are known by their olive color. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The priceless gem the Flaming Jewel, had been first stolen from the COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the
 great international thief QUINTANA, Love of the now beg
 Gared countess caused JAMES pARRAGH to trace the gem
 to the disreputable hotel" in the Adrondacks owned by MIKE CLlNCH, who had stolen the jewel from Quintana
 Under the name Of HAL SMITH. Darragh works in Clineh's Dump, where he meets Clinoh's bautlrul step-dauchter, EVE STRAYER, the one good in- fuence in the crime spotted career of Clinch
 When Quintana and his gang arrive and seek to regain their loot from Clinch, Eve is sent to hide the jewel in the "hootch cache. She is cap tured by Quintana, threatened with tortui~ but escapes and is brought back to camp by
 STATE TROOPER STORNONT,