davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Go on With the Story

The fang1 were barred, gleamlng ln foam, the hair stood erect on the powerful shoulders: and instantly Ben recognized it's breed. It was mag nfacent specimen of that huge, gaunt runner of the forests, the Northern wolf. @
 He knew this breed-this savage, blood ferce-eyed creature that turned, snarling, at his approach. Ferris was only fellow wilderness creature, a pack brother of the dark forests, and he had no further cause for fear.
 sTenris!" he ordered sharply .Come here!'' His voice was com manding and clear above the animals snafis.
 There followed curious, long in stant of utter silence and infinite sus- pense.
 Down. Fenris." Ben, said again. Down!''
 Then slowly, steadily. Ben moved toward him. Watching unbelieving,- Morris saw the fierce eyes begin to lose their fire. The stif hair on the shoulders fell into place, tense muscle relaxed.
 Ben stood beside him snow, his hand reaching. Down, down." he cau- tioned quietly. Suddenly the wolf crouched, covering. at his feet.
 Ben strengthened to find himself { under wondering scrutiny by both Morris and the girl. Good Lord, parby!" the former exclaimed. How did you do it-
 Suddenly Ben reached and took the wolf's head between his hands. Slow lv he lifted the savage face till their eyes met. The wolf growled, then whimpering, tried to avert its gaze. Then a rough tongue lapped at the mans hand.
 And now, for the first time Ben found himself regarding Beatrice. lie could scarcely take his eyas from her face. He knew perfectly that he was staring rudely. but he was With out the power to turn his eyes. Her dark eyes fell under his gaze.
 There's nothing can say-to thank you" the girl was murmuring. II never saw anything like it; 1t was ,ust as if the wolf understood every word you said" V
 ..Old Hiram had him pretty well trained, suspect The mans eyes fell to the shaggy form at his feet. I'm glad happened along, Miss
 .Beatrice Nelson. live here.
 Nelson! His mind seemed to leap and catch at the name. Just Una. day he had heard it from the lips or the merchant. And this was the house next door wthere dwelt ms lei- low traveller for the morrow.
 .aThen it's your father--or prother who's going to the Yuga-
 "No," the girl answered doubtfuliy, "Mv father is already there. I'm here alone"
 Then the grAy eyes lighted and smile broke about Ben's lips. FeW times in his life had he smiled n unite this vivid way.
 .Then it's you," he exulted, 'who ls going to be my fellow traveller to- morrow!"
 CHAPTER VI.
 Hitting the Long Trail.
 Ben found, rather as he had eA, nected, that the girl was not at all embarrassed by the knowledge that they were to have a lonely ali-day ride together.
 The frontier had taught her to judge men.
 As daylight broke they started out,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
THE
 SKYLINE  SPRUCE bV GdiSon MMaN : 60M-Iiue, Brown $ Company

N"wn tho shadowed street Of the little town.
 me iaat we'll see Of civilization for n long. long time" the girl reminded him.
 The man thrilled deeply, And I'm glad of it." he answered,tA Moth ing ahead but the. long trail!"
 At the very headquarters of Poor Mans Creek, where the stream had dwindled to a silver thread between messy banks, Beatrice and Ben made their noon camp.
 But 1t was not to be that this jour ney should hold only delight for Ben.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
SOLDIER IN TROPICS WINS
 PRIZE COAL OFFERED HERE,

New York, Dec, 1o-some of the friends of Sergeant Thomas c. Kane, U. 8. A.. formerly at Fort Totten but now stationed at corazal, Canal Zone. wrote to him that the Whitestone Lodge of Odd Fellows. of which he is a member, was going to give a carni- val and that ton of coal was offered as prize. The sergeant, always eager to help the lodge, sent back his name to be entered among the more than 900 contestants. At the contest Saturday night the sergeant won the coal. and the other contestants, all of whom could use little coal, are won- dcring. what he is going to do with Y ns he wrote when he scrt In his name for the contest that the tenn
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
SEES DRY JAPAN
David Star Jordan Expects Country Will Abolish IIquOr

San Francisco. Dec. lb.-Japan will be dry within few years declared David starr Jordan. chancellor emer'- tus of Stanford university who has returned after three months in Japan. "The people over there foreseet the advent of prohibition" President Jor- dan said Many of them are aiding to bring It about
 A donation of $bo.ooo to endow a chair of alcoholic research In Jap aneee University was promised by Shyo "a Aoki a retired merchant of Tokio MT. Jordan said.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

Big 2-pound boxes of Kibbe's pure sugar ribbon candy that every one likes so much and which make such wonderful decorations for Christmas trees. Also sticks and other pure sugar candies that the children love.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

"Fenris old boy" the man whis- pered, Can you find him for me. Ferris? He's out there somewhere" the man motioned toward the dark and want him. Can you take me to bim?"
 lContinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

clear night. can make a fire and sleep out"
 They halted at last; and Beatrice saw her fathers form, framed in the doorway. She hastened into his arms waiting in the darkness Ben could not help but hear his welcome. Many things were doubtful; but there could be no doubt of the love that Nelson bore his daughter.
 But why so many horses, Bea- trice?" he asked. "You-brought some one with your"
 He's prospector--Mr. Darby" the girl replied. Come here, Ben and be introduced"
 Ben had already decided upon his course of action. He knew perfectly that it would only put Nelson on his and besides, he wanted word of Ezram. T may have a wrong steer, MT. Neilson," he said, but man met down on the river-trail, out of Snowy Gulch, advised me to come here. He said that he had some sort of claim up here that his brother had left him. and thought there'd soon be a great, rush up this way
 T hardly know who it could have been that you met" Nelson began doubtfuly. He didn't tell you his name"
 Melville. believe that was it. And if you'll tell me how to find him, I'll try to go on tonight"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

perature was about 100 in the shade in the Canal Zone.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
UINTON OFF AGAIN

Maranho Brazil, Dec. ia.-Lieut Walter Hinton and his fellow aviators left for Camocin today in their sea plane sampaio correia II with which they are flying from New York 10 Rio Janeiro.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
NOW HE ENJOYS
 PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to "frult-d-tlveS"

l54 ELM ST., LAKKroRr, NH. ''I realize that have reached the ago (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, l began taking "Frut.a- tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets", and after using them for short time, I could see that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent.
 r. k. ADAMS. 5Oc box, for $2 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
PLEADS GUILTY
To CON GAME
Charles Randolph 10 Serve 90 Days
Butler Kenty and Wilson
Sentenced.

Charles Brady Randolph. alias
Harry Brady, pleaded guilty in cir
cult court yesterday afternoon to
operation of confidence game and
was sentenced to so days in the
county Jail by Judge W. T. Church.
Randolph was indicted on COM
plant of the F'raley company, who
charged him with obtaining mer-
chandise worth $42 by fraudulent
means.
Butler Kenty, alias George Ray
mond, pleaded guilty TO. charges
against him in two indictments. and
was sentenced to 80 days. Horace
Wilson, who was indicted with
Kenty on charges of receiving
stolen property belonging to Leon
Callewaert, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 80 days. Charges
against Wilson and James Ray
mond in the second indictment, to
which Kenty pleaded guilty, were
nolle pressed. This was for re-
ceiving stolen property belonging to
William Emig, valued at SIG.
Kenty, Raymond and Wilson had
been expected to stand trial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
GRAHAM URGES
HOUSE ACTION
ON REMINDING
csueressman Seeks Special Rule
on Legislative Calendar for
$4,000 Payment
Washington News Bureau.
Rock Island Argus.


washington, ID. c., Feb. 8.-Spe-
.iaI rule to give the blu providing
ar the refund of over $4,000 20
pock Island government home own
ers preference on the calendar in
the house will be sought by Con-
gressnan w. G. Graham, he an
oounced today. The special rule, if
attained, will give the bill prompt
consideration in the house.
with % representatives and 20
senator's including leaders like
lodge, Watson and Frelinghuysen
openIy committed TO the bill which
can stand on its own merits" Con-
FRESHMAN Graham said, II am con-
6dent it viii pass and that Rock Is
land will have $4,000 due the city
from the United States Housing cor
Ooration within a few weeks
The Graham bill has just been
favorably reported to the house by
Chairman Langley of the public
buildings and grounds committee,
and is practically assured of early
massage. Secretary of Labor Dav-
is, Robert Watson. president of the
housing corporation, and Senator
Fernald, chairman of the senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds, have approved the bill.
There will be no necessity of a new
Appropriation, as the money to be
refunded will be paid from the
housing corporation funds, which
will be Immediately available as
soon as the house and senate act
Congressman Graham is confer
ring with Chairman Campbell OF
the rules committee today in an eff
fort to get the special rule which
will give the bill preference on the
calendar,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
BEGINNING SURVEY
OF COUNTRY CLUB
SITE IN DAVENPORT

Under the direction of L. W. Ram
sey, landscape architect, work OF
surveying the site of the proposed
Davenport country club on the E.
G. Eye farm, north of the city, has
been started. Blueprints will be
completed soon.
The campaign to secure members
OF the club is in full progress, and
the goal of the campaigners is 500
members Memberships are to cost
$3.50 each, and as soon as the roster
is complete meeting of stockhold-
ers will be held to determine fur
Their action.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
GRANT PATENT TO
THREE INVENTORS

Lee H. Kaupke OF Rock Island.
assignor to the Rock Island Plow
company, has been granted a pat
ent for cotton planter, according
to word from Washington. j. W.
Hobbs of Davenport was issued a
patent on a supporting rack and
Paul V. Traupke of Moline on a diff
ferential transmission gearing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08


wonderful
who like things and different
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Spring StUeafers

Very colorful indeed are the new
sweaters for spring and summer
wear. Many are already here in
smart new models and in new and
novel WeaVeS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
RAIL BOARD HEARINGS.

Chicago, Feb. S-The United
States railroad labor board al
nounced hearings on applications
for increases or decreases in
wages would be started here March
6 for all classes of railway en-
ployes' except those in train and
yard service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
PAARMANN TO TELL
OF BEAUTY SPOTS
OF THIS LOCALITY

Prof. Herman ]. Paarmann, cura-
tor of the Davenport Academy of
Sciences. will speak to the Science
club of Augustana college this eve
ming. Professor Paarmann has
chosen as his topic 1.-The City Beau
tiful'. His talk will be illustrated
by a series of colored lantern slides
of local beauty spots.
Professor Paarmann is we'll known
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
McCallur1 fancy silk hose

A beautiful new McCallum num-
Der Of pure silk with fancy lace
clocks. They are full fashioned,
are all silk and are in black. bronze.
silver and white and are priced
at 5.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

The new sport skirts are of Pru-
nella cloth and wool velour checks
and there are distinctive homespun
and tweed skirts that are plainly
tailored or slightly plated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

throughout the tri-cities as stu
dent OF nature, and his lecture is
certain to be OF interest to every
one. He will speak in the lecture
room of the Denkmann library at
1880. Everyone of the tri-cities is
extended cordial invitation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Neu Suits

1t is wonder tweed suits much in vogue,
for they not on smart but immeasuraby practi-
cal as we'll There are some tweed browns and grays,
WI nile many in delightful light colorings of orchid
priced at $35. 1906, $45 and $48. For the women
who like navy suits best of all there tailored and
box coated styles that variousy priced $l995
to $685.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
NeW Goats

Mid-season coats for motoring, travel and general
wear combine the new his h colors with new soft ma
teria the unusually low prices of $685. 55 and So
Of course there many that expensive and
there attractive jersey and polo coats that less
expensive. There double faced heather coats,
wool mixture beted models, English top-coat styles
and exclusive models of marvella, polret twill
and velour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
McCalIur,a plain silk hose

We have just received a new and
complete shipment of McCallum
full fashioned silk hose with Isle
foot and top. They are in almond,
beige, brown, black and white, and
are 1.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Smart NeuU Footwear
For Spring

Fashion has sponsored patent leather for early spring
wear and we already have distinctive collection of strap
pumps and oxfords satisfy the most fasdous There
walking and strap pumps with low heels and many
attractive types for and evening with petite
Louis and Cuban heels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Spring Blouses in Delight
full CoLorings

An ensemble of the finest fabrics handsomely fashioned
in tieOn models will be found in waist department They
crepe bouss that beaded and embroidered at So
1895 495 and others $25 While many in all the new
$4.95
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Neu1 Dresses

hrepec edrssssn drapt E in tg e beaded nay
dstanhtEn edresw low Many
t his
dn
$25to$3o donupto
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
REPAYMENT Of FARM
ADVANCES PRESACES
END OF DEPRESSION
TRepubIIean a. p. Leased Wirel

lRepuhUean y. =. Leases Wlrel
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s---ImpFoye-
ment in agricultural conditions il be-
ginning to manifest itself in an Or
derby direction, reflected in recent
payments to the war finance COR
poration in connection with its loans
for export, agricultural and livestock
purposes Managing Director Eugene
Meyer, Jr., declared tonight in a
formal statement.
From Jan, /, to Feb. 10. inclusive,
he said. a total of $15233, 600 has
been repaid to the corporation OF
which $3,920,0O0 represented repay
ments of loans made under the war
powers Of the organization. OF that
sum, he added, 100000, was repaid
on cattle loans and $3,757 900 on rail-
road and public utilities loans.
Repayments of export advances,
Mr.. Never said, totaiRd s7,G4l, ,0OO, or
which s520.000 was from exporters,
$735 900 from cooperative assOcie-
tions and $2,604, 900 by banking insti-
tutions, while ss,s9S,00O represented
LIQUIDATION of export loans financed
through Edge Jaw bank acceptances.
Repayments on account OF agricultu-
raj and livestock loans, he continued,
aggregated ss.6T1.0O0 OF which 81
$4,000 was repaid by banking insti-
tutions. $347 900 by livestock loan
companies and $4,000 by cooper
ative associations
"All repaymeDts have been volhnr
tary," Mr.. Meyer said, "and con-
siderable part OF the total represents
repayments before due dates"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Egyptians Garry Out
Threat To Kill One
Britisher Each Day

LONDON. Feb. ia dispatch to
the London Times from Cairo telling
OF an attack on Englishmen during
the last week appears to confirm
statements recently attributed TO ir-
responsible Egyptian circles that an
til the return of Said zagloul Pasha,
former minister OF justice. who some
time ago was arrested by British au-
thorities. The dispatch adds that
attacks are directed against English
character
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Shipping Board
Auction Awaits
Congress Action
TRenubIican A, p. leased WlreJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. lp.-chair-
man Lasker announced today that
none OF the larger passenger liners
nov being advertised by the board,
together with virtually the entire
shipping board fleet for sale to the
highest bidder. will be sold until
congress acts on the ship subsidy
plan which President Harding ex-
poets to submit by the end Of this
week.
The larger ships Of the fleet include
the Leviathan. George Washington
and new vessels of the 535 foot and
the 502 foot class az allocated 10 the
Munson lire, Admiral line and the
Pacific line. All the vessels OF BOZ
foot class, Mr.. Lasker said, are being
advertised with the cargo vessels and
the former German and Austrian
cargo and passenger vessels In con-
forrnity with the Jones act, so that II
favorable action Is taken on the sub.
sidy proposal. the bids for them Will
be in hand.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
RICH PRODUCTION
Of THE M|KADO' BY
DUNBAR OPERA co.

Ed Andrews has long had the repu-
tation OF being the greatest Ko-Ko.
the Lord High Executioner in "The
Mikado," in this country. and last
night at the Tlks theater in the
first presentation of this famous
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera by
the Dunbar opera company, he
showed a large audience how well
he had earned that reputation. In
fact, he was a large part of the
entire entertainment last night. dom
mating it in a manner that made il
a delightful success.
The Dunbar Opera company in the
unusual engagement in Phoenix has
presented some charming light OPP
eras in a way that has been a decided
treat TO the people. To this list
they have added this week THE
Mikado." presenting it in this city
for the first time. A fine audience
last night at the Elks reveied in the
beauty of this famous opera, its tune
fuI numbers and fine choruses and
in the complete and gorgeous setting
which has been provided and which
is In keeping with the beautiful cos
or an the famous light operas "The
Mikado' was the most real comedy,
and in the hands OF Ed Andrews last
night 1t WAS brought out to the full.
That comic opera veteran romped
away with his famous old role. malS-
ing the success of IL that he has for
the past 35 years.
But he had fine support by the
sterling members of the Dunbar OPP
era COMPANY, Harry Pfei as Nanki-
Poo showing his fine voice in the
many beautiful numbers of the op-
era Carl Bundschu as Poo Bah
splendidly singing and acting that
pompous role. George p. Olsen as
the Mikado and as Pish- Tush adding
to the success OF the opera.
Theo Pennington made very
pretty Yum Yum and her charming
voice was heard 20 fine advantage in
the many splendid numbers. Paula
Ayres has the very difficult role Of
Katisha and iE 1t she shows her real
ability. Jun Reed as Pitti- Sing, and
Vernelle Rohrer as Peep-Bo. who
with Yum Yum are the "Three Little
Maids" are charming and clever.
The chorus is satisfactory and rounds
out an evening of real delight.
With such q company ss the Dun
bar Opera company presenting "The
Mikado" as II Is being given at the
Elks theater this week who can resist
enjoying this famous comic opera.
Aside from the fine music and bea-
utifui costumes and settings, there
is real comedy. III Ed Andrews can
not make one laugh with his Ko-Ko,
the Lord High Executioner, that per-
son needs medical attention. Take
a tip and see THE Mikado" at the
Elks this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
Roads in north-central portion Of
state drying.
River Crossings
Ehrenberg: Ferry open.
Sacaton: Very little water In river
at Sacaton: no trouble crossing.
Gillespie Dam: Crossing possible.
Apache County
Springerville: National Old Trails.
Ocean TO Ocean highway: East. in
fine shape to Albuquerque; west, good
TO Williams; muddy at Ash Fork.
Bridges all good.
Cochise County
Light rain and snow on January
81. All roads improved by same.
Coeonino County
Heavy snow. Deep drifts in places,
All roads will be closed for several
days. Travel unsafe. Cold.
GiIa County
Roads are in good condition.
Graham County
Roads from Duncan via Stafford 10
Globe are passable all seasons of the
year. All country roads in good con-
dition.
Gresnlss County
All roads in Greenlee county in
good condition. Clifton -Springerville
road finished to Rose Peak, 40 miles
from Clifton.
Maricopa County
Phoenix: Paved roads from 1s to
is feet wide extend east and west
through Salt River valley for so
miles north and south. 20 miles.
Chandler district, AZ miles: Glendale,
2S miles: Buckeye. 81 miles. Total,
including connecting paved roads, 160
miles. Valley roads generally chucky;
to Wickenburg, chucky; to callfor-
MIA, chucky
Mohave County
Old Trails east of Kingman In fair
condition. Old Trails from Kingman
west via Oatman to TopocI in first
class condition; other roads fair.
Pima County
Tucson Nogales paving finished:
entire good road. All other through
roads good.
Pinai County
All roads in county in good condi-
tion. state highway rough for about
~ miles south Of Florence.
Santa Cruz County
Light rain and snow on February
4. All county roads In good condition
for the public.