davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

to me any more-I mean. casual
flirtations. They're too damn stupid
silly waste OF time. I guess I had
to be equiffy. as / used to be most Of
the time, not to be bored by them
then"
This is all very interesting. I'm
sure. But after all, 1t doesn't ex-
piain-now. does it?"
TT explains why I followed you
out here the first trip, why / had to
see you in another mans arms. kiss
ing him. and then hear all the small
town gossip about you two before
I'd believe
There is gossip then?"
What do you think? According
to all reports. you've been going it,
rather, you and this chap Summer
lad-'stepping out together as they
say in Hollywood"
Lucinda affected a shrug of in
difference. Bel mustn't guess n
cared what people said.
And what has that to do
Just this. I don't Hike 1t. As l
say. il o want 10 run around with
a movie actor that's your affair; but
so long as you remain my wife, it's
my affair, too. Don't forget It's my
name you're trailing through h
muck OF this sink-hole of scandal"
She famed at him-"Bcl!"-but he
wouldn't heed.
You don't suppose you're going
to get away with the Linda Lee
thing much longer. do you? II all
these people don't know it's an as
sumed name now. they jolly soon
will. If you're going through, II
you're bent on leading the life you
have been leading ever since you fell
in with these people. be good enough
to keep my wife's name u OF It!
Get your divorce, and get 1t soon.
That's all 1 have to ask Of you"
Lucinda replied with a slow IN
clination of her head.
What you want is my dearest
WISH" she said. Depend on 1t, Bel.
I shan't waste q day, I'll take a
first train 1 can catch for Reno, after
finishing this picture" -,
That's simply splendid of you!'
Bellamy declared heartily. ANY
thing / can do to help along, or
course-just let me know
'IIl be glad IL you'll go now" Luz
cinda told him. IT think I've had
about all I can stand for one day"
Then soodby. my dear-a thou
sand thanks!"
"It 10 funny" Lucinda confessed
to Fanny that night, IT don't pre-
tend to understand
No more did she. But the seeds OF
suspicion that conversation planted
took root readily and Powered into a
dark Jungle OF strange fancies In
which fears ran wild until Lynn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

JOSEPH NANc~V
s Opn hisuh tssAv- ~
oDn b tssis JossyAv.

. CONTINUED from our last Issue)
She rehearsed the scene. but Bel
failed not only to call at the hour
appointed or to send word of ex-
PLANTATION.
Lucinda had sacrificed the even
ing to sense of duty; a rue sacri-
flee. for Lynn was leaving early next
morning to spend a fortnight with
his company in an Oregon logging
camp.
Losing patience, Lucinda called
the Alexandria on the telephone and
was informed that Mr.. bruce had
checked out" early in the morning.
saying nothing of an intention to
return.
No note came from Bellamy the
next morning. and nothing trans
pired in the course of the next sew
eral weeks to afford any clue to the
riddle. with the upshot that Lucinda
thought about her husband a great
deal more than she wanted to or
had at any time since leaving Chica-
go. 1t was strange, II wasn't like
Bel to treat any woman &C rudely.
XIV
Jacques kept the Summerlai
company away so long that its re-
turn found the first Linda Lee pre-
duction in full swing, with Barry
Nolan in command, Lucinda playing
the supple puppet of his within.
Fanny demurely walking through
the feminine part of second i'm
portance, and Lontaine functioning
at the peak of his capacity as execu-
tive genius.
Why IL should be so hard on him
nobody seemed to know and Lon
taine was too busy to explain.
To all his symptoms of hustle and
bounce, his wife played silent but
attentive audience; though often
times her pretty Eyes would light up
with an unspoken comment too pun
gent to be wasted and, discreetfy
questing a sympathetic confidant,
would ind 1t without fail in Barry
Nolan.
Irish both by descent and profess
sion, Nolan had at least that sense
conspicuously developed. What
others he possessed was a question
which came to occupy many of Luz
cinda's spare moments. She couldn't
account for Nolan's high place in
cinema, unless a s%prightly dispose
ton, q fetching grin. infectious
verve. impudence without end. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

~cathartics, which at best IAN give but
temporary relief, at the sams time
aggravating the delicate conditions
that already exist.
If you or any M in your family Of
your friends suffer with constipation,
Kelloggs Bran win relieve it'll It isa
r~eveiationi Yonr physician viii in
dorse Kellogg's Bran for eonstipafioa.
We guarantees that it will prove eHee-
tive in the most stubborn, persistent
eases. Kelloggs Bran viii also clear
a pimply complexion and sweoten the
breath.
Kellogg's Bran can be used IN many
appetixing ways besides q . cereal.
Put it in raisin bread, or mufins, pan
cakes, m~acaroons, etc. See recipes q
package.
Kelloggs Bran Is especially desir.
able for children. Your grocer has it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. D. q.

Just think. q 3Sc box of P. D. @.
tPesky Devils Ouietus), makes q
quart, enough to kill a million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or coolies and
esops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not iniure the
clothing
LIQUID fire to the bedbugs is what P. D.. O.. 10
Ike, bedbugs stand as good chance As snow
bajli in . justly famed heat resort Patent sp0ut
free N svsry package Of p. d. O.. to enable
70 = kill them and their eggs in the cracks.
Pm q. can also be purchased in sealed bottkA
doI11s strength. liquid form.
sold by City Pharmaey.-Ad,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

Get rid Of constipation through the
use Of Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, and you'll be another and
healthier, happier person. The action
Of Kellogg's Bran il naturalNbut it
il wonderful. If you viii eat at least
two tablespoonfuls each day you will
FREQ yourself from constipation per.
manently. Chronic cases should eat v
much more as necessary for results.
Kelloeg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, Is one Of the simplest but n Of
the most remarkable nature foods.
Kellogg's Bran, while delicious a. .
cereal or with your favorite cereal,
sweeps and cleanses and puriies. 1t
clears the intestinal tract in an easy
and natural but positive way without
irritation or discomfort.
Kellogg's Bran must not be elassed
with "remedies." or with pills or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

summerlad came home to charm
them all away. LUCINDA only needed
to see him. indeed. TO forget her
troubles altogether and become once
more the voluntary thrall of a spe-
cies OF intoyication as potent to her
tense as a drug.
The Lontaines had arranged a sup
per party at Santa Monica in Sum-
merlad's honor for that night. At
eve summerlad called. finding his
way unannounced to Lucinda's sit
ting room. She went to his arms
with a cry of Joy. buried her face on
his shoulder. chung to him as II she
would never let him 20.
I've missed you 20. Lynn. I've
missed you So"
Continued Tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
that KNIfE-uIKE PAIN
IL 0nly One Of Natures WARNINGS Of
weak Or Disordeved KIdDeys

Have you q lame back. aching day and
nightf Do you feel sharp pains after
stooping7 Are the kidneys sore7 IL their
action Irregular Use Doan's Kidney Pills
the medicine recommended By 20 many
Perth Amboy people. Read this case:
william Baker. officer at reformatory.
900 East Ave. ssys: 81 have had severe
pains through my kidneys and the Sc
cretions weren't normal and were frregu-
lar in passage. I have been compelled to
get up during the night to pass them
Ny back felt as IL I were being pierced
with . knife and ! WINGED under the pain
Dizzy spells were frequent and caused my
sight to be blurred I learned OF 0oan's
Kidney Pills and before I had taken ten
pills. I noticed their good efects. Deans
kidney Pills have never failed to relieve
me of the above symptoms and have
recommended them to many OF my
friends"
six YEARS LATER, Mr.. Baker said:
They have always done the work for me
o I never miss . chance to
Deans. whenever I have a touch Of lum-
bago or kidney trouble. Doan's kidney
Pills rave always given relief"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kid
nsy Pills-the same that Mr.. Baker nad.
Foster-Mulburn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Z.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
MEMS GOLF CAPS

We are showing q very ex-
tensive assortment of English
golf caps, together with a
very complete collection of
American golf caps. Tweeds,
homespuns, cheviots and
checks, 81 and s.. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
PHOENIX SILK SOCKS

The celebrated No. PSI extra
heavy weight; reinforced
toes, heels and tops; Black,
White, Cordovan, Palm
Beach, Navy, Gray.
The pair. .Sl'io
The half-dozen r-......... 1910
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
WIRE NE, AND I'LL wIRI you
1897

JOHN HARTIN
GENERAL ELECTafCAL COFTRACf0B
q BRIGHTON AVE-. PEkTH AMB0f
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
fBy the Associated PressI

Washington, Jan. 7.-Naval experts of the arms conference met today, with the determination to conclude technical details in connection with the naval limitation treaty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
HELD FOR ATTACK
 ON MAIL CARRIER

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Jan. 7.-Lee Lemon, an employe of the engraving department of the Pugh Printing Company, who resides on rural route No. ? of Con way, was held under $1 ,O00 bond by United States Commissioner o. D. Longstreth here today, on a charge of attacking Dan Tucker, rural mail carrier on the Conway route.
 It is alleged that Lemon assaulted and severely beat Tucker while the latter was serving the route one day during the Christmas holidays. Len on was summoned for preliminary hearing before Commissioner Long streth today. Through his attorneys, Mehaffy X Donham, he waived ex. animation and was held to await the action of the federal grand jury. which conVenes here the first Monday in April.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

A small recovery in the cotton mar kets today marked the close of week of ups and downs in cotton values, with considerably more downs than ups. March New York contracts closed today 9 points higher at 1926 cents and May Is points up at 17.83 cents. In New Orleans March gained II points, closing at 17.32 cents, and May 13 points, closing at 17.29 cents. Spots in New York were advanced 10 points to 1875 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 17.25 cents.
 For the week ending today the mar kets show net loss about equal to the sharp decline which occurred on l Tuesday, the first trading day of the new year, March New York 70 and i New Orleans 87 points lower than at the close of the preceding week. Spots in New York show q net decline of 10 points and in New Orleans 5o points from the quotations of Friday of last week
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
PAINTS WHEN
 T4NFNBY JURY
 BEFORE COURT

Having sent six recalcitrant wit nesses to jail and indicted another one on the strength of his breath, the Faulkner county grand jury set another precedent this morning when it pressed witness 90 hard that he fainted in the presence of the court and was unconscious for several minutes.
 J. Henry Jones, constable of Dan ley township. after undergoing a grill ing by the grand jurors was brought by that body before Judge Clark. It is reported that Jones admitted taking drink from a convivial stranger with a fruit jar but could not remember the Identification of the sociable gen tleman. He also admitted, it is stat ed, that he neglected to place the man under arrest for violating the law in giving away intoxicants.
 Foreman W. s. Cazort had report ed to the court that the grand jury was unable to obtain desired informa- ton from the constable and he was attempting to correct Mr. Cazort statement when he pecan to sway anG sank to the floor unconscious. After flaming him and applying water co his face he soon revived, but was quite sick, pronounced nausea following the attack. Jones was excused by the court until Mon day morning, when he was ordererd 10 report again to the grand jury.
 A member of the grand jury said today that the body would be in ses- sion probably all of next week. eve do not seem to be anywhere near the end of our york; he said "The in- vestigation of one reported law viola ton In nearly every case uncovers another one. which in turn has to be investigated. But We are determined to remain until We get through with our work and complete the perform ance of our sworn duties"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
SEXTEITFS RANKSI
 BROkEN:: ONE FREE AL HARTWICK RELEASED
But No Sign of Surrender from Re. maining Five-Ledbetter Called
 as Witness.
Now they are only five.


 Al Hartwick was summoned by the grand jury to return this morning and shortly before noon, the body filed into the courtroom to inform Judge George W. Clark that the wit ness in his second testimony had con yinced them he had disclosed the full limit of his knowledge. ". S. Cazort as foreman also stated to the court that the jury had voted 15 to 1 for HartWick's release, a request which Judge Clark at once granted and the first of the now celebrated six was allowed to go home.
 The nature of Hartwicks newest testimony was not disclosed, under rules of grand jury procedure, Mir. Cazort for the jury merely informed the court that the witness had testi- fled, they believed, to the extent of his information, and Judge Clark an- nounced he would not violate his rule against acquiring personal knowledge of matters pertaining to the grand jury. It is surmised, however, that Hartwick varied from his first evil dence to marked extent, which can be inferred from it's acceptance by the jury on such a decisive vote.
 Today's work at the grand jury was opened by something resembling a bomb, Judge Clark calling the body before him to answer the "sons of toll" letter submitted by A. M. Led better, former circuit clerk, and pub lished in Fridays Log Cabin Demo- crat The court directed the jury to immediately summon Mr. Ledbetter and allow him opportunity to sub stantiate statements made in the let ter, especially this one: "Now l want to ask my good friends on the grand jury. who live here in Conway, if they, or either of them, have 'Bnowledge' or 'information' of number of Con- ways citizens, some of them officers, who have been drunk on the streets of Conway"
 Let him disclose his evidence to the grand jury" Judge Clark said.
 AIQ l dli dISO ItllclOlS HUI iliSd 'll1'N more whiskey is sold on the Ledbet- ter place on the river than on any other farm in Faulkner county. You will also investigate lhis."
 The courts pronouncement in re gard to the letter was emphatic and heated. It expressed his determina- ton, so far as his authority and in fluence is concerned to make the probe of law violations in the county thorough and without discrimination among classes.
 Shortly after the courts direction had been given, Mir. Ledbetter was summoned as q witness and spent some time before the grand jury.
 Hartwick was called from the jail by the grand jury. After his evil dence had been given, he was eX- cused and held in the courtroom while the jury deliberated its course. Then
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
t8y the Associated Press

Cannes, Jan. The allied supreme council today resumed consideration of Germany's reparation payments in an atmosphere somewhat clouded by yesterdays decision to hold an in ternational economic conference with Germany and Russia as participants.
 Belgium's insistence that it be given priority in the payment of two and one-half billion gold marks, the amount due Belgium from Germany, is now regarded as an important ob- stacle to acceptance of the British plan governing war indemnities How ever, British experts hope to hit upon a compromise which will be satisfac- tory to both France and Belgium
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07

Miss Clyde Reynolds of Morrilton is spending the week end here as the guest of her sister, Miss Willard Key holds
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
le appeared with the jury before the

he appeared with the jury before the court.
 The remaining five held in the jail gave no sign of equalization. Their attitude toward the court is the same as yesterday after (. C. Lum) Green had returned to the jury room and had then resumed his place in jail. Some disposition was evident in court this morning to question the genu- ineness of the letter written by Green and published in yesterdays daily. However, the document IS bona fide one in Greens handwriting and was accepted as such by the court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
FORD DEVISED
 ONLY PERFECT
 OFFER WEEKS
tBy the Associated Fres4i

Washington, Jan. 7.-Henry Ford 5 offer for Muscle Shoals projects abandoned by the government at the close of the war, was today charac- terized by Secretary of War Weeks as the "only comprehensive propo- sition' before him.
 MT. Ford in his bid for the indefi- mite leasing of the dams and power projects there has as his competitor the Construction Company of North America.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
BAPTIST MISSION
 PROPERTY SEIZED
fBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 7.-lnstructlons were given by the department of state today to the American embassy at Mexico City to request the Obrego1 government explain the seizure of property belonging to the Southern Baptist mission board. According tH complaint made by Senator Harris on behalf of the board, its property was seized by the municipal government of Saltillo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 7.-The Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour and Secretary of States Hughes, it was said today by the press representative of the Brit ish delegation, probably will await a joint request from the Japanese delegates to mediate the Shantung dis pute.
 A breach between the two countries resulted from their failure yester- day to agree upon the terms of pay ment for the Kiao Chow and Tsinan railways.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
ENYOYS BAN
 POISON GAS
 IN VARF ARE
GBy the Associated Pressl

an instrument of war was outlaWed today when the arms conference adopt- ed the American proposal to prohbit it's use under the rules of war
 Great Britain. Japan, France, Italy and the United States, through their delegates, moved for adoption of the resolution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
BELGIUM ASKS FIRST GERMAN
 FUNDS PAID IN
tB" the Associated FTessl

Cannes, France, Jan. 7.-Germany will be asked to send representatives to Cannes for consultation with the supreme allied council on payment of war reparations, it was learned today.
 Allied experts have agreed upon partial remission of cash payments by Germany for as pecifed period of years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
MEMPHIS FINDS MILK
 PRICE MUCH LOWERED
,By the Associated pressl

Memphis, Jan. Reductions of more than 40 per cent in the last ten days has brought the retail price of milk to F cents per quart, the price prevailing today. Further reduction of ? cents per quart before April 1 is predicted by dairymen
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
RED S0X HURLFRS
 10 TRAIN AT SPA
l2v the Assnciaied preasl

Boston, Jan. 7.-The advance guard of the Boston Red Sox, comprising the pitchers and catchers, will leave for spring training quarters at Hot Springs on March ?, it was announc- ed at the club offices today. Other members of the squad will report later at the Spa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
MEMS FORUM.

There was splendid attendance of men at the forum last Sunday. We want to make it larger tomorrow. The subject for discussion will be What shall we do with Sunday?" A hearty welcome awaits you.
 H. Krieger, President
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
CASHIER LOCATED.
 SHORTAGE LARGER
tBy the Associated Pressl

St, Louis, Jan. "A. o. Meiniger, missing cashier of the Night and Day Bank, closed here yesterday on ac- count of shortage of $260,000 in it's accounts, has been seen at St. Charles, Wis, according to local police of ficers. Meininger was seen by cash iers of Kansas City banks, who re- cognized him.
 The cashiers speculations are said to have extended over a period of years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

-. H. A&~A D~aa~A AoSA
o0uearons 2. Assee
~ u the Afenaf DAVIS Amese-
80 company, chicago. ,pr00eeefs'
~ ~. 1rrans-1 lfpaiaaipui rxpoel-
n. r...ert ~ $500 81,
1. ~ ~ : Me- snss.tsA ~
~. nsy,s = Hvne = ~ CnaI-
C.,.s. TNta seetisment
~ = s..1 ~ . 800 49, .h.sS
~ e1 - - S..,s,..ssssei -
~ 80 ~ s..Sssss. -
~ . sn.
teeo sI..' 80 So, -
y s -. ~ 49, ~
sma,s ~ ; srs1ster. rstsl
Asssa .ss.~nt,cr - ~ ~ s.,i -.
s - - an annn1sSrassst - N
ss.e.sh the Chamnef ~ Cn1n1rco.
Hst;on vas taken hv M opoan.
..ses n nrotsef - 1iAofs = ron
~ knovn thef tA6re v1nld
: deficit "a IN 1nme6iete en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
On County Records

Anna J. Melvin to Lyle L. Green
field and wife. Lot Shady Beach
addition to Campbell's island in
township Isle. 81.
Christian Koehler and wife to
Chester Poehlman. Lot 8 C. Koshl-
er's addition, Rock island. 81.
Chas. NJ. Tuggle and wife to
Frank J. Fransen and wife. Lot Z
block 1 velie's filrst addition, Rock
Island. u.
4 Belle D. Carroll and M. J. Cart
roll to Oda A. Work. Lot Sc W.
Heights addition. 81.
Chass B. Nelson and wife to Ada
Pruessing STANCE. North ~ feet
Of south 3l7.1 feet Of east 3e4 feet
q sen Of NWA sectionj s-17-lw.
Geo. r. Rathbaa and wife to Olaf
Roa6bgren and wife Jennie. Lot Q
block . Fernwood addition, Moline.
81.
i l. Ruben ct al to J.. J. and Mike
faxman. Tract in lot ) block s
Briggs place. 81.
& Ernest A. 61ckgtrom and wife to
Amy Jahns. North 60 feet Al east
1902 feet lot : Hunts Arst addi-
Hon to Ridgevisw. Moline. $2,36O.
Curtis N. Huhbsrt and wife to
Oliver M. Rsem and wife Elmira.
Lot 3 McInnis Bros addition, Rock
Island. 81. r
Frank H. Adams and wife to
Chas. E. Caple and wife Flora.
North one-half OF lot / block 3 in
Warmers Park addition, East Mo-
line 81.
Mary Siebrandts and husband TO
J. August SundQuist. Lot > block l
NE Bailey's Twelfth Street Addi-
ton, Rock Island. 81. =
Bertha d. Apple and husband to
Victor E. Anderson. Lot IL Joseph
~ Scheuermaun's addition, Rock
Island. ST. e
Douglas E. Hall, and Esther Hail
70 Chris. Hansen. Lot 2 In Douglas
Halls third subdivision dub. divi-
sion Of part Of section 15-17-2w. 81.
VIM. E. Bailey and wife to Al
oert H. Langman. Lot IS In W. z.
6ailey's Woodlawn addition, Rock
| Island. 81.
Peter Thordsen and wife to Rob-
nt P. Galbraith. Lot 10 Rodman
race. Rock Island. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
An EASY WAY FOR
thin PEOPLE TOPu10N
HAhDGAIN WEIGHT
ctyAiEhtfeswasd Advice . n1a,
usaevsaoped l1en 81 Weoea.

you are thin. scrawny and undo
seloeed II your face 10 peaked and youI
Ind neck eRhihit undghtiy holloWA
Almost certain that your nervous sys-
-. u the bottom Of thu trouble. You
eas three. yes four suhotan1ial, 1aA
SouGns meals day. but ~ long - your
~ scn IA. an insufficient supply Of nerve
ens 1000 you eat will pas out Of
Wy WITH little II aay bsoeAt.
49, o'oG 70 assimilsse properly u neuf-
1904 you eat and coovuE4 u Into
ssny tissue and fas the nerves Of 81
~. nc process Of digestion and aAafnAla-
~, . De put in frst-ciass shape and
~, wat Is done you might just - veil
ss.s'n: 70 put on 0ssh. Your sysoam u
Tor something that WIN tufn tn
~ you eat into healtky stsx-theFD de1h
= can only b deoe in Spe ver-nw
~ faulty nervous dl9oue3sa.
~ Z. nervous. rundown peopae, hovever.
~. Mpovershed blood and half starved
6ps.,r " nalin: with delight quick and
43fpI n. OF solid flesh called EVANS
,.n.;L aoSfdATES that 10 unequslled
.s ns faulty digestion "a correct
s,..s o. Evans Triplo PScenasaes ~.
~ 90 meath's treo96Gn1 1fii n.
-: :s.oof weight By ssves1l pesenlA ~
~ Ss.m dsss make you fesi nm ~
ss ., smhition, viscr ID 8 $3.50
40 saS, tninss. Denepeeae ps1R
<Sstss Nsere Drug Storoo - 1890
N TvSwe0e AaVo agsusA = sDnly
- AatsD snd epasaneo Il
lSi1 , slaaane1 ~ 4 q 01oGV
. -: wAt,s 1vsus 7s,p., Ys..a.>,s
k91&is. ~ weodsS In nssveua 6i6Do1ivs
- - = ~ nefal nerve tsn1e. 4