davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
4 GYPSY HONEYMOON
 PLANNED.

From the depths of MigueIs arms some few minutes later, uOna looked up and holding his hand against her cheek in a caress smiled her great love to him.
 q think I must have always known that you'd come to me. somehow, some day." she confided. "I couldn't | ever believe that God would never let us meet again, when we loved each other. and I've loved you and longed for you every day, ever hour of this time that we've been separated, dear est.''
 50 have I, darling. It's been awful. But now, now you will be mine forever. in a few days. and well be free to live the sort of life we want to, golden girl O mine. Think of that!'
 ''Im concentrating on it, dear heart" she answered, and the Honeymoon will be spent in a van of our own. won't it? Just you and me and the long, sweet nights. and the days without any clocks or any thing. Oh, I'm hungry for it now, my man. Let's go as soon as we can. I've been fairly harnessed to the conventions for so long I feel deaden- ed Let's forget there are such places as Carville or Wellington. and stay On the highroad most Of the year except when we feel like return ing to civilization
 Agreed" answered Miguel with @ happy smile Now there's noth- ing for us to do but face your mother and that won't be anything. She knows the family too Gel1 to raise any objection, I'm sure. And when we've done that, you and I'll slip off some afternoon. without any of the usual fuss they want to have every young couple go through here. willy nilly, and be married. The s%Srs viii be the sweetest witnesses in the world, won't they? Just as of o1d,' ,'' he whispered, as he kissed her again.
 ''I love you more than life, itself dearest replied Ilona, as they em- braced.
 "And now lets pick ourselves up and go and break the news to Trudy and mother. I know how they'll feel about an Evarts of Evarts county, sc we need not tremble,'' said she, with faint little smile as she took his hand and started off to face the mu- sic.
 You've made me the happiest man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
CHAPTER TX What Somebody Else Said

So upset was Roland when he reached his office that he went di- rectly to his private room and threw himself on a lounge.
 He was suddenly awakened by the ringing of the desk telephone. He reached over and lifted the receiver.
 'YeS,'' he said.
 'Is this MT. Steegan?" some one asked. The voice sounded muffled.
 ''This is MT. Steegan."
 This is a friend" came the re- ply. 'If you go to Bellamy's restau- rant tonight at seven o'clock you will find your wife in the main din- ing room with another man."
 ''What?" Roland cried. Whats that, whats that? Hello, hello."
 Number, please"
 Roland clutched the phone.
 ''Get that person back. operator
 m sorry" came the unperturb- ed answer, "but the party has cut off"
 'Hell!' MT. Steegan exclaimed ele- gantly. He hung up the receiver and stared around wild-eyed.
 "Bellamy's Restaurant" he mur- mured. "Bellamy's Rresta urant at seven.''
 He laughed historically.
 Then he walked over to a drawer of his desk and removed a loaded re- volver.
 Helen sat writing a letter in the library, stopping now and then to dry her eyes with a handkerchief.
 She looked up suddenly and laid her pen down. Her hand reached out and she elapsed the phone.
 "Hello,'' she said.
 "1 want to speak to Mrs. Wallace '' faint voice answered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
A Love Triangle.

 Dear Miss Fairfax:
 Two young men GA. and B0, good pals. would like to court the same girl A. met her first. took her out a few times and then introduced her to B. B. liked the girl as soon as he was introduced but tried to stay away from her in justice to his friend A.
 Now B. finds that he is hurting himself by staying away from the girl and would also like to go with her and yet not hurt his friends feelings. As far as the girl is con men, but seems to show a little more liking for A.
 She thinks too much of B to ex- plain the situation to him but then again in their own minds GA. and B) know the atua1 facts. Both A. and B. have been outspoken to each other about the whole affair in view of their dear friendship for each other.
 What advice can you give for these three people without hurting their good friendship? B. A. Since the girl is inclined to care for A., and since it was through A. that B. came into her Hfe-isn't he doing a very unworthy thing by try ing to undermine his friends posi- tion with the girl? I think there can be no question Of what loyalty de- mands.
 Afraid Of His Family. Dear Miss Fairfax: have known a young lady for two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
Miller Asked to Take
 Troopers from Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y. July 25-G.Ns)- Governor Miller has been asked to remove the state troopers oo!nS str.ke dl1ty here. from the city on the ground that their conduct has paen brutal to men, women and children: The petitioner is the Polish Cltlzens are accused of "manhandl:ng quiet law abiding citizens and of havlng "placed themselves in a class Wlth the once hated Russian Cossacks.
 The street car situation is un- changed Cars are being operated on all the lines but few are riding ln them.
 In addition to the petition of Polish citizens. asking recall of the state constabuIary, Councilman Frank C. Perkins has appealed to the goFernpi to use his good offIces to end the strike. He, too. demands recall oi the troopers, three of whom are fac :ng arrest on warrants charging IT. treatment. Nigh. cars are not being nOlested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
saThis is she. Who is it ?'

This is she Who is it?"
 "A friend" was the reply. "Go to Bellamy's Restaurant tonight at seN- en o'clock, and you will find your husband in the main dining-room with another woman. Not before seven."
 oh" Helen cried. Hello, hello. Who is this? Hellow-"
 "Is dot you, Adolph?" thick voice answered "Dis is Louis. Vat de devil happened dot case bier vat you vas going to send ?'
 you're on a busy wire" Helen cried "PIease get off-''
 "I want Adolph," came the repIy- Dot feller was to send me cin case bier Tell him dot he is a. bum mer, and dot he can 90
 "I don't know what you're talking about" Helen snapped. And she cut off.
 Then she lifted the receiver.
 "Some one just called me, she said. "I want the party back TT m sorry" the operator answered., but can't locate the call I'll give you the mana gers office"
 Helen stamped her foot
 That will do no good, I wish YOU would try to keep this wire clear. That was a very important call"
 I'm sorry" came the meek reply. And the operator disconnected
 Helen stood with her hand on tie receiver after she had dropped it cn the hook. Who was the person who had called? She did not know. But it was a friend. Some w1man she imagined who had a line ..n Billy She lifted the receiver again and called Lis office.
 "Mr. Wallace left an hour asn, and hasn't returned she was told. Any messag ge?"
 ''No message" she replied. Thank you"
 Gro be continued tomorrow
 (Copyfight, T. F. S., 1922)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
Mrs. Barnsley Resigns
 from Church Choir

Announcement was made recently of the resignation of Mrs. Lena Mason Barnsley as soprano soloist at the United Congregational church. Al though no definite reason was given it is expected that she will soon en- gage in stage work Several seasons ago Mrs. Barnsley was a member of the Aborn Opera company.
 For some time Mrs. Barnsley has been residing at Hollis, L. l., and has been coming to Bridgeport week ends. No successor for Mrs. Barns ley in the quartet has yet been named
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
GEORGE BURTON HAWLEY.

In the death of George Burton Hawley Bridgeport loses citizen of the older generation of religious quality cultured, friendly and of spirit he was the type of man to gorify the pereormed for thlrtythree in this community lice of the funeral director of the addest awey It had one rarely equipped for the duty Himself foundy believing in the hereaf his and tanty of the future brought to many hearts bowed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Weyburn. Sask. July 25.-Antonie Oulette, one of the Indians who served under Sitting Bull at the time of the Custer massacre over 50 years ago si dead here at the age of over lln veara
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
HUSBANDS AND WIVES
 BY NEIL MORAN

Roland?" "I don't know what to believe" ne said. And he rushed out of the room, banging the door after him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
THE GOLDEN GIRL

alive, my golden girl,'' he assured her as he followed. THE END
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Afraid of His Family. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have known a young lady for two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

n Petty as general manager Of the
Panhandle Lumber Company. and MIR.
lrity rs now connected with the Ster-
ing Lumber and Investment Company
~ Denver. lie IL still interested in the
Panhandle Lumber Company however.
" L. Blake purchasing agent, has
hncn in the Panhandle since 1906, and
IL said 20 know the Plains like "a book
lie IL the company s'expert la the wind.
NM business
Mrs r. \ Zympler. better known a.
Mss Lera Singleton. has charge Of the
CCt,ction department
ether important officers OF the ~ EN-.
plcScs in the general and local offices
ARE: s. r. Coz. chief accountant; w. ID.
1,'in.y. travelling auditor Il. IL. Kelly.
ctfic, salesman for the local yard. j. NJ
Webb. cashier. T. O. jordan. yard fore.
ron.
The slogan OF the Panhandle Lumber
Company for Us IL Yards is our Aim
To Help Improve the Panhandle"
The new office building has % of.
fir,s, 10 II which are occupied by the
la, handle Lumber Company. II Is
said 10 be the most efficiently laid out
lur.bor office building In Texas
George parr was the contractor ON
Sic new building. the interior work was
Gone bv killough & Twaddcll: the
'un bling was done by II. H. Ilcrtner;
III wiring was done hy Keith Taylor
Tioctric Company; Russell 4 Cockren
IA nished the offices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
PUBLIC IS ASKED TO FORMAL
OPENING PANHANDLE LUMBER
c0MPANY'S BUILDING TODAY

Practical articles OF workmanship
such az IN used In modern houses. SOU.
veuirs, and gay decorations together
with interesting exhibits of various
K lnds In the lumber trade VII b. seen
by visitors this afternoon who attend the
formal opening or the Panhandle Lum.
Der Company's large new Office build.
Ing at Sixth and Tyler Streets
Manager J. r. Hll and local manager
T. II. Petty. have not only arranged
interesting and instructive exhibits,
but VIII give away souvenirs 10 an Wis.
iiors. Balloons VIII be given all chill.
dren who accompany their parents.
Al kinds OF min work. glass work,
door and window fittings. kitchen
cabinet. breal.fast room model and
other exhibits interesting to persons
thinking OF constructing modern
bungalow or other house viii be shown.
In the east room will De- raw ma.
tcrials. In the west room VIII be seen
many ~ the finished materials found
in modern bungalow wood with
which the room is floorcd The sales
room is built Ia represent q library Or
wing room.
One Of the most interesting sights
will be- q rcplica OF Abraham Lincoln's
log cabin Unfinished humber with tho
bark still on was shipped especially
from the MIN To Amarillo 70 make this
realistic cory Of Old Honest Ahe's home.
a giant piece " timber used as a
walking beam for oil well machinery
ami 4 timbcrs "a feet long such as are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

lought the Amarillo ward in 1906. lie
has r""'ained president ~ tiie company
ever since.
M houston II also president and
fodnder of the A. &. Houston Lumber
Company Of Wichita kansas lie n
Also president OF the Home Lumber and
Coal Germany 81 Boise. Idaho. lie has
rcVer hesitatcd to increase his invest.
Ierts IN the Panhandle as II has do.
volcpsd.
j " Hi1 Is now general manager
tLd vice president and treasurer. He
l,osme general manager In 1917 He
came tu Amarillo in 1871 from Indian.
apolis. where except the time he was
Ia school and was connected with the
American National Bank ~ Indianapo-
lis he was in the lumber business from
trr time h. was ~ years old Mr.. Hill
D nowu throughout the Panhan dle
Among other business men as well as
luubermen.
L. II, Petty. local manager for the
Panhandle Lumber Company. came ~
the Panhandle when Slaton was started
lie later went tn Canadian. lie was
riadc manager Of the Amarillo yard in
1918 and became secretary of the com.
rany. he has been In the humber bust.
n,ss since 1903. receiving his first eK.
Terience when Clovis was started.
]. NJ. Petty succeeded $. = Newbold
as manager and Mr. Petty is now gen
eral manager OF the Home Lumber and
Coal Company of Boise. Idaho. He Is
stll a director In the Panhandle Lum.
ncr Company. j Petty succeeded j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
SHACK SUCCEEDED BY ONE OF
MOST MODERN BUILDING IN
LUMBER BUSINESS IN TEXAS

from n little one.story shack in 1891
T. one OF the largest and most beauti.
luly finished lumber office buildings I'm
I"Nas IN 1899 Is far cry. but that's
TIE resume e the story ot the physical
Ff1Wth OF the Panhandle Lumber Com.
lahys head office located IN anna.
lilo.
The Panhandle Lumber Company was
known as the NJ T. Jones Lumber Com.
lhry In the first days OF Amarillo. on
March ., 1891. the office was moved
Il It's present site. Immediately follow
mt the moving Of Amarillo from the
Oh Town site.
y {. Houston, now president and
Principal stakeholder ct the company.
acquired 1t in 1906. and formed the
Panhandle Lumber COmuany Two OF
the original stockholders were : ~
MADDEN md J. G. Paul Mr.. Madden
. sim stakeholder. and his firm.
Madden, Trulove. Ryburn End Plpkin.
nt' the attorneys Tor the company
The one-story two.room building
tlo'ted as an office al Sixth and Tyler
Suoets stood there Tor 10 years. and a
reach tree. 20 Years old. planted by !.
" Rockwell OF Houston. stood on the
site.
>. = Newbold became general man.
rtcr In 1907 and erected a two.story
trek building at iO' West Sixth Street.
which was occupied until the present
itw building was erected. Mr. Hous.
ION first entered the lumber business In
the Panhandle at Canadian In 1904 and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

used In windmill towers viii be exhlb.
ned.
In the paint gallery NAV be- seen 10
different combinations OF oolors for in.
terror decorations
al Of the cabinet work shown was
done by the Panhandle Lumber Com.
panys own mechanics. aud Ia equal "a
that VI any outside min and IL more
economical. General Manager Hill, says.
lie goes on to say that the purpose OF
this exhibit is 10 show what can be
done In the way OF con@rvativeness
and attractivencss In home building.
The whole building shows carcfulness
In workmanship and color schemes. Al
OF the materials used were taken from
the regular stock
The company extends a general wei
come to the public TO visit the building
this afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
PlAINVIEW HAS GREAT
CROWD ON DOLLAR DAY

PLAINVlEW Aug 'S.-Ouc az the
greatest crowds ever seen IN Phinvicw
on a mid.week no.holidly occasion was
on the streets visiting the stores early
today taking advantage ~ the bargains
offered 10y the merchants at the First
Dollar Day Local merchants are con.
graduating themselves on the success
OF this trading event
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
GRAMMAR SCHOOL AT
PlAlNvlEW FINISHED
Special 10 The News

PLAINVtEW. Aug iS-The addition
"a the Lamar grammar school of this
city has been completed by the contrac.
tor, l. u Harrison of painvicw n
consists OF twu cia,s rooms am auditor.
ium and two modern office rooms The
new portion OF the building WIS COM
pkted at a ec~t Of $4,000 Some re-.
pairs ON the old building were also ~.
cluded In the cost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

d, ha, always hccu our ann 90 help improve
the Panhandle. and So hc q h,iptu' factor m
nc development 90, Nmsrio as we'll d, prac.
ucal.! an N, Panhandle counties
b. ], our aim iu The future a., &, ha, been IN
the pd>r. %, >nclia,y IN home, tha' sou laa
afford. We arc glad at AL time, TO help YOU
solve Your building problems, po matter how
large OF how snail
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
FORMER ALASKAN TEN YEARS KILLING
 MOTHER IN-LAN|
KILLED HIS MOTHER-lN-LAW AND WOUNDED MAN IN SHOOTING
 AFFRAY AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 17-Robert H. Eos ter, former Alaskan anu jail guard at Ketchikan, was sentenceG to ten years imprisonment at McNeiI's Island pen1- tentiary by Judge Gillian Saturday, for the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bushnell and shooting and wounding W. R. Walker, in the home of Mrs. Bushnell, in January
 Foster was insanely jealous of hts wife, and visited Mrs. BusnnelIs nome for the purpose of killing Mrs. Foster The latter was out at store at the time, and Walker, a former suitor for Mrs. Fosters hand, and Mrs. Bushnell Foster asked, rWhere's Georgie?" ana Mrs. Bushnell ordered him out or the house. He drew his pistoI ana starteo shooting and first hit Walker, who :an up stairs. He then killed Mrs Bushnell turning the gun upon him. self the third shot, in an endeavor to en0 nlS lie.
 Foster was married to the girl who was 19 years of age, after four months acquaintance in Ketchikan. About month after the marriage, Mrs Bush- nell, the mother-in-law, wroce to Sfrs. Foster demanding that sne leave her husband and return to Seattle. This the woman at first refused to do, later taking her young baby and going to her mctheT's home, wnere She began receiving attentions, it is claimed from Walker. It is reported that Foster b1ooded over the separation until ne became deranged, on December 31 writing letter to his sister telling her he intended to end it all.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
STORM AND FLOOD
 DEVASTATE STATES ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
SEVEN KILLED AND HUGE PROF. ERTY LoSs-WoRsT STORM
 IN FIFTY YEARS

CHICAGO, Ap1il17.-A storm and flood unequalled in the last fifty years swept Illinois and Indiana today, caus- ing huge property loss and devasrat- ing villages and farms. The downpour was preceded by cyclones in some DOT tions of the state and tornadoes In others.
 A cyclone during the night killed seven at Irvington, Illinois, leyeling a hundred homes and killing stock to the value of a hundred thousand dol lars.
 The Illinois river reached the high est stage for fifty years, flooding two hundred thousand acres of fertile farm lands, and causing intense suffering among the families driven from their homes. It is feared that many were swept away in the rush of waters.
 The Indiana rivers are running bank full and are driving the inhabitants and stock to high ground
 Relief expeditions are being formed to patrol the submerged district to res- cue the inhabitants and stock if pos sible.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
s':AYs JAPANESE NOT BE
 WITHDRAWN FROM KOREA

TOXIC, April 17-Viscount Uche- ia, in a statement to the native press failed to confirm the report of an agreement at Darren between repre- sentatives of the Far Eastern republic and Japan. Said if the Jap troops were withdrawn that the Jap residents must follow, but this would be a se- were hardship. He declared emphati- cally that the Korean border must be guarded against Bolshevik attacks and said that Japan would join in aiding Russia, provided debts owing the Japa- nese government were paid at matu- rity.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
BASE BALL

Pacifis Coast League-Los Angeles 0, Vernon 2; Portland 3, Salt Lake g; San Francisco 0, Oakland 6. National League-Boston 1, PhiIa delphia T; Chicago T. Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 4, New York 8; Pittsburg 1 St. Louis 10.
 American League-Philadelph 3 Boston 2; Detroit 4, Cleveland '; St Louis 3, Chicago 2; New York 5, Wash ington 6.
 Oakland-The Seals made seven CT. TOTS, Kammellison and Kilduff two each
 Sacramento-The Seals only TUT was Adams homer in the sixth inning otherwise he only got past first.
 Los Angeles-The game went thir teen innings; Dell pitched we'll but was taken out for pinch hitter in tht twelfth inning and Los Angeles go Doyle in the thirteenth, double, sin gle, sacrifice hits and base on balls for two runs.
 Sacramento-The Sacramento-Seat tie game was postponed on account O wet grounds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
D BOATMEN CLAIM CHANNEL
 |S RAPIDLY FILLING UP a. VESSEL GOES AGROUND GOING AND COMING TO COOK INLET
 CITY-NO DAMAGE

SEATTLE, April 1.-The channel approach to Anchorage on Turnagalr Arm is rapidly filling up, according tc th experience of the Admiral Watson on her first trip to Anchorage this sea. son. Following the arrival of the veg sci here Saturday morning ortci,'s o' the boat reported that the ship go, aground both going and coming out o tue Anchorage harbor. A survey nos. ever, revealed the vessel was undaAl aged.
 Much silt is deposited in the Inlet b! tl.e SuSitna and other rivers, ana this is grat us fly filling up the approach 't the bis wharf until ix is hard for 'ts sels 10 nlake the dock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
SECRETARY FALL
 WILL VISIT ALASKA
 |VADVANCE HARDING
WILL SEE MUCH OF TERRITORY ON HoRSEBAck-ExPERTs
 WILL ACCOMPANY HIM

WASHINGTON, April 17.-It is the intention of Secretary Fall to visit Alaska in advance of President Hard. ing. He will also accompany President Harding on his trip through Alaska Fall plans to see much of the Territo1, from the back of horse.
 w. H. George, an expert on petro. leum production will visit the KatalIa oil fields in June, and E. R. McMilIan an expert on coal washing, in the bu reau of mines, stationed at Seattle will accompany Doctor Bain, director of the bureau, on his trip to the Mat anuska fields.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

WASHINGTON: Five republicans and one democrat signed the minority report attacking the proposal of the House Committee for naval reduc- ton to S6,000 men. The report de- -'- -.ed that the reduction ignored the basic naval policy of the Arms cUnrvr- ence, and that an enlistment of more than S6,00O was necessary to keep abreast of Great Britain and ahead of Japan.
 Representatives Britten and McAr- thur spoke opposing the reduction. Britten said if the British and Japa- nese delegates formed the bill with the intention of wrecking the Ameri- can navy they could not more delib- erately reduce the United States to a third rate power McArthur said a canvass of the votes seemed to indi- cate the adoption of the amendment proposing S0,0O0 men.
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt said the naval bill would be national disaster He said under this bill our Tame duck" navy would give this country little influence in the world for peace and justice. This bill established a ratio of two and seven eighths to five and three, with the United States on the small end.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
MUCH LIQUOR coNFiscATED
 IN HAWAII BY OFFICIAL S

WASHINGTON: Reports were re- ceived from Honolulu today by Pro- hibition Director Haynes that much "okolehad," or Hawaiian brew has been confiscated by prohibition officers because of his kick and poor quality. The report covering two and half months says 108 arrests, 84 convictions and $2142 in fines is the sum total of prohibition activities in the islands.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
TREATY SIGNED
 BY RUSSIA AND
 GERMANY TODAY -~ ~NULLlFIES BREST LiTOVSk DOG. UMENT, CANCELS ALL WAR CLAIMS AND OTHERS

GENOA, April IA treaty was signed at Rapallo yesterday between Russia and Germany, the signatories being the Foreign Ministers of the two countries, George Chitcherin for Rus sia, and Dr. Walter Rathenau for Ger , many.
 The treaty nullifies the Brest Lit ovsk treaty and re-establishes full diplomatic relations on an equality pa- sis. The pact also cancels all war claims as well as claims arising from the standardization of property.