davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
The Wild Wyoming Wooer.


lFrom the Worland (Wyol Grit)
John Lusk, mechanic is held by the
police on a charge of bombarding the
home of his sweetheart, Mrs Mary GIL
bert, with. a rife and stones. While Mrs
Gilbert and her mother Mrs. Alice
Fleming. covered in the house someone
rode around and around it on a horse
fired shots through the windows with a
small rifle and then dismounting COM
pieted the work of window-glass destruc-
uon with stones. The women allege that
they recognized the attacker as Lusk
SOME time ago we penned Tor rather
typed a paragraph concerning one Mr.. Augnst
Bonami of Moline acting as godfather az !
boys christening. The boy should grow nm !
clean man. We said. E. W. L. saws we missad
something Why not" he asks. ".hasnr
scratched yet?"
PORTER. on the Milwaukee's "Pioneer
Limited" has purchased a 100000 farm with
tips earned by his trusty whisk broom. Prob.
ably his motto was:
"Dustin's nah art an makes dust returneth.
R. Z. MIG.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

l day, and since God selected a particu.
 lar day and blessed it. the keeping ot some other day is certainly not Of divine origin, but strictly human, and the human is liable to err AS we we'll know, Sunday Is the first day Of the week. Ask any school child to name the days of the week and he will i'm mediately begin, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, etc. The child knows that Sunday is the first day of the week.
 Will any bible student claim that there is command to keep the first day of the week holy in distinction from any other?
 But there was certainly a reason why God should command that the seventh day should be observed in particular manner. It is stated that the Creator formed the world in six day and rested the seventh. The seventh day represented the comple- ton of the work of creation. When the work is done is time to rest The first day represented the beginning of the work, and it was no time to rest then.
 and yet we are pretending to keep the first day, and quote scripture re- ,aldlng the Sabbath, ignorantly be- ieving we are following the command of the Creator
 Would 1t not be well for us to take interest enough to discover what the observance of the Sabbath really means. In Exodus 3l-l3 we are told that the Sabbath was given for a sign. What is the meaning of the word. Webster defines it is follows Anything that serves to represent another thing Therefore the Sabbath was given to represent something, but what? That which it represents is the real vital thing, and not the sign, which is of lesser importance, but yet useful in its place,
 When humanity discovers the real thing they will no longer have use for the sign, and as proof that it remains we have the perpetual wrangling regarding the proper man. ner of Sabbath observance, never ar irving at the truth.
 ITO illustrate: Four miles out from are cross roads. The auto- m obilist journeying to our town, stops
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

l town will show their transfer .rds as well. Much time can be saved says Mir. Judd If each pupil who has st- tended the school last term, and knows where their next grade room is, to go directly to that department on entering the building tomorrow. The plainViIle children are aci ainted with the grades and almost all of them know what room they are go- ing in this year. Much time can be saved this way by their cooperation.
 Aces Are Trimmed
 The Simsbury baseball team trim- med the Aces in a game Sunday after noon by the score of 10 to 2. The game was one of the most uninterest- ing the Aces have entered. The um- pring was unsatisfactory.
 kalish, Goeb and Wadsworth work ed bard for the team but were unable to do much against the heavy odds The next clash will be held in Plain- vile at Aliens field on September 24.
 Game Postponed
 On account of the heavy rain yes- terday, the game scheduled to take place at Aliens Field between the Aces and the Readville A. C., was postponed.
 Next Sunday the team will clash
 Continued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
IIlIlIIjIIIIIIIIIIIiiI'

vertised so much and it did so many peo- pie good that 1 began to take it myself. am feeling fine now and every one tells me they never saw me looking so well. 1 live on farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. l am recommending this me dicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like do" - Mrs. HERBERT LONG, R. R. 3, Box T. Larwill, Indiana.
 Many women keep about their work when it is great effort. They are al- ways tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention.
 Take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
DR. ZENWEH W. k0H JOINS CONG. CHURCH Chinese Girl Has Been in This
 Country Less Than Year ACCIDENTS ON TURNPIKE
Hartford Machines in Collision at Early Hour This Morning-Many Return After Summer Vacations Schools Open Tomorrow.

Dr. Zenweh w. Koh of Shanghai China, who has been in this country a little less than one year, was bap- tized and received into the Berlin Congregational church by Rev. s. A. Fiske at the communion services on Sunday. As far as is known Dr. Koh is the first Chinese to become a member of this church.
 pr. Koh, although only having been in this country about one year, has travelled almost across the con- tinent and has studied in Chicago where she also did medical research work She was student at Oberlin college in Ohio last winter where she met Miss Jeanette Honiss of this town and with whom she has been visiting for the past few weeks. Dr. Koh attended Miss Honiss during the lat ter's illness at school last winter.
 pr. Koh will leave Berlin within the next two weeks for New Haven where she will attend the Yale Ned ical school to complete her studies She is planning to take a three or four year course at that school and will then return to China where she will take up the advanced work in health problems among her own people.
 Although she has been in this country but short time, it was learned this morning that she learned most of the English language after arriving in the United States and she speaks it fuently. pr. Koh said this morning that she likes Berlin and this part of the country very much.
 Dodge and Essex Collide.
 A Dodge truck going south and an Essex runabout going north collided on the Berlin turnpike near the Blake and Woodruff store at about 1 o'clock this morning. AS a result of the accident John Spinnelli of AL bany avenue. Hartford. driver of the truck, and Felix Mozlia, who was riding with him, were attended by Dr. T. C. Hodgson who said that neither of them was seriously in- jured although both were badly cut.
 Both machines were badly dam
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
F MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer from Worms and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the
 Trouble Is.

Signs of Worms are: Constipation deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stom- ach with pains. pale face, eyes heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, littlered points on the tongue, starting during sleep with troublesome dreams, slow fever.
 Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum St., Flint Mich. wrote to Dr. J. F. True & Co.,: My little girl is relieved of her worms" And in a later letter wrote: Baby is fine and 1t was your medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Eypcller, that helped her.
 A favorite for over 70 years; mild in action and pleasant to take-the kddies like it. 4oc-60c-$1.2o.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

(Continued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
ALWAYS TIRED
 NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every. thing Seemed to Worry Me.
 How l Got We'll
Larwill. Indiana. My back was SO bad could not do my washing. I was al-

ways tired out and
 had no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and everything seemed to worry me and had awful pains
 in my right side. l
 felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should h ave been done. I saw Lydia E.
 Pin k h am s Vege- table Compound ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
The Young Mother.

THE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be we'll known the
 youngest of mothers that reminder repetition the symptoms illness seems unnecessary yet there some mothers who overlook eVc condition little co disposition be irritable If corrected they may lead serious sickness And correct hm to bring Baby back to happy self by the of Casa medicine prepared just for infants and children will regulate the bowels no force hm aid digestion and bring quiet and
 Fletches Ctora has been doing this for 30 yea regulating the stomach and bowels of1nts and It has replaced the nauseat Castor 0 soad Soothing S poisonous Paregoc and other vicious connections the homes of true and honest mothers mothers who love their children
 Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
ROBIN HOOD INN

between Meriden and Nallingford !; dancing every evening; Coyle's or. Chestra.
 CHICKEN DINNERS S1.50
 h Carte Service
 C. J. Lawrence, Manager.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Bureau of the Census,
Washington.

COTTON GINNED IN MISSIS-
SIPPI: CROPS OF 1921 AND 1920.
The Department of Commerce,
through the Bureau of the Census,
announces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties, in Missis-
sippi, for the crops of 1921 and
1920. The total for the state was
made public at 10 a. m., Monday,
March 20.
Quantities are in running bales,
counting round as half bales. Linters
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

6 s
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
LOFT STORE S-OFFICE
IN ALL SECTIONS
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. TO 59th 1T. Unciusiye).
East River To North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
APARTMENTS = UNFURN1sHED.
Miscellaneous.

rutland g BENJAMIN. real. ESTATE.
II East 4Sth Street. Vanderbilt 1888.
FURNISHED HOUSES and APARTMENTS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4fh st. TO 59th 81. tinc. .dsive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
on GID ST. CLOSE TO I'D Av.

TEN acres, half clear: grove border; 1000
feet. fine stream: boating. bathing, fish
ing: good camping: bungalow site: 70 miles
out: sacrifice $3.50 per acre. OWNER. J6o
West 10th.
51TTI at. 3oe. 3os. $40 East-25xioo each:
thrre 4 story tenements: will sell separate
IL or together. PEASE & ELLIMAN. $40
,foatson
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Above ss,h s,.-Sth Av. to North River.

A RooMING HOUSE
which will command the highest prices
l.tause Of splendid location; most excellent
condition and high clnss furnishings; can cc
,tchnsed finciudng furnishlngs) for $4,000
sreh. balance on mortgage; nth ST.. between
Celun,bue and Amsterdam avs; four stories.
trsoment and cellar; four baths; now va
cart. Immediate possession, Owner. WILL.
IAM u. FITZPATRICK, 1t9 broadway.
A REAL HOME.
ssTu ST tnear Central Park-Dweling,
~ rooms 2 baths: electricity: paruurt
Orcrs: handsome fixtures Immediate por
session: s3s.o 900. $1,000 cash. T. A. a J. y.
FoCAfTY, 2o2S broadway. Columbus $50.
ET,EvAToR apartment. well located: tvs
times rental; inventors opportunity. v TS
Herald, ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Borough of Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Above 18th st. 10 59th st. UncIusive).
East River to North River.

BEST Section in the City-Opportuni;y fer
a business or manufacturing concern 10
buy in West 3Jth St, between Ith and stl1
avs. a four story building: price reasonable
$4,000 cash required. JOHN J. HOECkH,
Inc. so West 18th 81. E-.L
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to iath ST.. Inclusive.

GREENWICH VILLAGE
Four residence apartments and two doc
tors apartments for sale In a cooperative
elevator apartment house on West 18th 81. |;
large rooms. open fireplaces; price 5000
$4,000: ready Oct. !. II. p. VAUGHN. b1
Greenwich ay.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
wAsHINGToN SQUARE SECTION.

WASHINGTON SQUARE SECTION,
1oS WASHINGTON PLACE,
threo story dwelling. three baths. steam heat
and electricity; possession May; price
$50, 900, terms.
282 WEST 1iTH STREET.
four story and basement studio apartment,
occupied by five tenants; all modern in
proyenents; rents, $3.50 yearly price,
PEpg, 40 WASHINGTON SQUARE.
WASHINGTON ST, so3-5.-Threc srosg oC,
houses: rent $1,000 each; price. $ll.OcO
each. DUROS5 CO.. 15o West l4th.
SD ST., IS West (near Broadway Three
story business building. 23x7s; key 10 cor
ner property: owner Will sacrifice: price low.
MR.. ANDREW KUHN. $50 Clinton at.
Orchard j32.
la WEST BROADWAY.
nsar Worth st.-very busy location; lot 25x
50 old one story building. suitable for any
line of business. particularly lunch room:
prlce very low; will consider building new
one story building for Responsible tenant;
Owner, WILLIAM d. FITZPATRICK. 1s9
rro adway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. TO seth Sc. Inciusivs).
East River to North River.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

And you, Athenais, always ex-
quisite, but today .. Truly one
has never seen you looking better"
"Flattery," she commented. But
love itH'
Meanwhile her gaze reviewed the
lounge in one swift, searching glance,
and returned to Lanyard with a
droop of the lashcs, significd there
was no one present likely to prove
dangerous.
"Flattery? To you? But impos-
siblew
He delighted her, and she showed
it openly. But her lips said only;
Have I kept you waiting fright
fully long time, poor boy?"
Let your appetite accuse you,
Athenais"
But | am starving"
Then, as | take it, nothing on
earth can prevent our going in to
dinner"
Lanyard had already consulted
with the maitre d'hotel over the
menu and the reservation as the two
settled down at table on the side
Of the room.
Monsieur received telegram
this afternoon?'
yes, mademoiselle. And you?"
1T is here-since | am. May | see
yours?"
With a gay gesture she handed
over her telegram from London and
took his in exchange.
The ordinary cipher of the British
Secret Service was as readily intel
liglble to both as if the messages
had been couched in open French or
English.
The girl was laughing as she re-
turned Lanyard's telegram and re-
ceived her own.
-" Mature charmsn" she noutod
Enjoyable intellectual EVENING"
Oh, how depressing! And are YOU
gong to obey that injunction to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
CHAPTER XIV
Sin in Eeautys Garb

In no city in the world is the doe
trine of go-as-you-please-but-mind
your-own-business more sIudiously
inculcatcd by example than in Paris,
especially in its hours. of relaxation.
Lanyard had not been so long an eX-
lie as TO have forgotten his way
about entirely, and with what was
new since his time Mademoiselle Re
aeaux was thoroughly acquainted.
If there were anybody or thing a
girl of her age-Athenais was about
ttwenty-five-shouldn't know, she
knew him, her or it; if there was
any place she shouldn't 90, she
either went or had been there; il
there were anything she shouldn't do
OF say or think or countenaance.
those things she--within limitations
did and said and thought and ac-
cepted or passed over as matters Of
fact and no consequence.
On the way to their table they,
after dance, were intercepted by
a woman who, with two cavaliers,
had been standing near the door of
the restaurant. Through a rising
clatter of. tongues her voice cut
clearly.
"Athenais! 1t is I-Liane."
Lanyard was inclined to think he
mad never seen, this side of foot
Nights a gown quite so daring rs
that which revealed the admire bIy
turned person Of the lady who
named herself Lame.
AT the sound of her name Atbe-
nals turned with perfectly indi-
Gated start of surprise which she
promptly translated into a little. low.
1ul cry. The living pillar of ivory,
SATIN and precious stones ran into
her arms, embraced her ardentIv
ana kissed both her cheeks. tbon
releasing her, half-turned 10 Ian.
yard. - idl-
r GIints of trifling malice winked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

treat me as somebody's sister,"
Never in my life"
81 like that better. And" she in
quired demurely, may one ask what
are monsieur"s commands
First. you will continue to fhrt
with me as at present-outrageous-
Iy."
Even when you make it so diff
ficult?:"
And then, if l discover an inter
est in people l may chance to see'
Won win be good enough to tell me
who they are and-other details con-
corning their ways of life"
Perhaps know them. 1t might
save time if You would give me their
names
lie Comte de, Lorgnes?"
Mademoiselle Reneaux looked
blank.
Madame la Comtesse de Lorg-
nes?'
IF YOU could describe them, per-
haps-?"
Useless, am afraid; neither is
an uncommon type
Are you then acquainted with a
man named Phinuit-an Americana"
No"
Mr.. Whitaker Monk, of New
York;"
I met him one night, with gay
party that Joined ours at breakfast
at Pre-Catelan. A quaint little
stupid"
QUAINT, | grant you. But hardly
little, or stupid. A tall man, as thin
as diet, with face like comic
mask Of tragedy ="
Paul DEAR" said Athenais Re
neauX more in sorrow than in anger:
Somebody has been taking ad-
vantage of your trusting nature.
Whitaker Monk is short, hopelessly
stout, and the most COMMONPLACE
person Imaginable"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
Alias the Lone Wolf
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
copyright, 1921, International Magazine Co.

-,of Eve De Montalais, and the
~, 10 prove that he had not yio-
-, .so hospitality of her chateau
Lawn France sent Michael Ian
.,,y he brilliant member OF ne
fs'a b.. n.y., .acret service, but once tn:
- .-,s lone Wolf, on the quest OF
'.'. :,rs,s. They had been stolen
E% award was her guest recuper-
~. From from wounds inflicted by D"-
s Paris Apache, who attempte1
- robbery Of the women Of che
ls a"'a had been frustrated by Ian
a',''J Ia~yald suspects that the jew
faIl . ' stolen by band of thieves'
is "s ,.,gdinc as tourists, consisting
na2 ,45,,,;+ol,ar. Monk; his secretary
. " M. the latter's brother, jules
n-D"' ar3 countess De Lorgnes' Ian -
'aa' .s soo TO Lyons and calls Du-
ara s3, in turn is trailing de Lofg-
'1'' W., the Lyons-Paris express
e ,.s G !. hearing Lanyard, Dupont
men u. : orares, de Lorgnes is muir
.so5 in his berth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

behind the open interest of trou-
bling, rounded eyes of violet. Lam
yard knew himself known.
SO ne had sacrificed fcr nothing
his beautiful beard!
He uttered a private but heartfelt
Damn" and bowed profoundly as
the womar, tapping Athenais on the
arm with a fan crusted with dia-
monds, demanded:
Present instantly, my dear, this
gentleman who tangoes as | have
never seen the tango danced beforew
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

It also very refreshine
40, J you golfers. After
S,ayng about SO holes
r ro,,,n down, try one and
more. ''e ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
- IN WITH THE STORY
" " CHAPTER XIII

u,demoiselle the Deteet''e

-;.oIle the Detective.
Msde''v'' ahon+ noon of that day,
In Ao . 'Jorfnhered a code mes
Nutoe'"i''
Ease; ~ L,oo. Please advise
pear VIZ nolico without reveal
prefecture or Of information, I'M
be your So ,a, murdered on express
|den'",'o , ,'',, Hotel Terminus,
F'oPPe" H.. 4ho name of Comte de
yoos' ''' n,,.irg entire evening be-
0Fs'',a .,.,;D;nr he was shadowed by
|0Io ,,.,' a5os one Of whom, passing
E'o A n,,l nnnont booked in same
T n'Ds' ,,.;tI, 7 orgnes but detrained
array WA fiftoan IAN admirably
arg,ut .lotrb Of the physical Du-
'','.'' t.,,l Ja1oted, As stranger in
Oh. - D D,..,.s ', nsssiona+elv to review
az. t.fs If GREAT cjtv but am ma
,s.r t;,,i4 ,6o,t ooine. about alone
. t.'.'' 1.rI. Onrv society Of heautiful
-.,I well informed and
tnooo11o Ia5-, can mt ME at ease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

Forestalling Athenais, Lanyard
replied with a whimsical grimace:
rs one, then, so unfortunate as to
have been forgotten by Madame Ia
Comtesse de Lorgnes?"
But monsieur is mistaken" the
other stammered, biting her lip.
Surely one cannot have been so
stupid" Lanyard apologized.
But this is Mademoiselfe De
lormc," Athenais said Mon
sieur Paul Martin" zc.
CONTINUED in our next issue.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

maiden lady mature charms whom !
beg you will respect as you would
my sister. Wishing you enjoyable
intellectual evening W.
1t needed receipt of a petit-bleu,
while he was dressing for dinner, to
cure Lanyard of an attack of pre-
monitory shivers brought on by
recollection of the awful truth that
one is never really safe in trifling
with an Englishwoman' sense of hu-
NOR.
Dear Monsieur Martin: 1t is too
sweet of you to remember your prom
Use to ask me to dine the first time
you came to Paris Since you leave
it to me, shall we say the Ritz, at
half past seven? In case your men,
DRY for faces is poor-it has been a
long time since we met, hasn't it,
| shall be wearing the conventional
fast black with my very best in
genue expression land my feather
fan will be flame-colored.
Always to you
"ALTHENAIS RENEAUX."
Now that sounded more like
Mademoiseele Athenais Reneaux
lived up in most gratifying fashion
to the tone Of her note.
She swept spiritedly into the
lounge of the Ritz, a tall, fair girl,
very good-loolling indeed and bril-
hantly costumed, and placed Mon
sieur Paul Martin in one glance, on
the instance of his calculated start
Of recognition.
Paul" she cried in lifting ac-
cents. Pm so glad! It's been simp-
ly ages And looking so well! |
don't believe you've changed bit"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
L'meade With Pineapple
Ice

Is rapidIy becoming the
most popular drink in q
town
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

large size, l0c to one and
T | o., i 5Ylen don't crowd.
Let the ladies come first,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

IN the heat of the day why
not no, steal away from the
oo r come down to
C9ck $ Place and take
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20

: fiave you been missing
the the m3sideedeIigbt and out,
s'qe happiness which this
cold drink holds for youp
0o1 a day will keep you
cool and refreshed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

Park Board Of that city. We distinctly
recall that this same W. B. Coffee was
a member of the Tacoma School Board
when, years ago-aga Inst the fiercest
SORT of opposition on the part of prom
inant, though short-slghted business men
the present Stadium High School prop
erty was purchased from the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. Mr.. Coffee
had the vision and the business under
standing not only to realize that the. ac-
QUESTION of that magnificent building and
len acresof land for s35, 900 was great
bargain. but he had also the moral
courage to stand by his convictions re-
CARELESS of those opposed to the PROPOSE
ton.
The School Board was divided on the
issue. But, to make a long story short,
the courts sustained the ma orityaction
Of the boaril. lie result was that
within few years the Stadium High
School property which had been bought
for $35 900. was worth perhaps $685.
600. For that vast saving to the tax
payers Mr. Coffee was primarily re-
sponsible. for it was he who led the
fight for the purchase. In several other
noteworthy regards the public school in
terests Of Tacoma were distinctly en-
HANGED bv the services at that time by
w B. Coffee; and it may with safety be
assumed that the same quality of vi
sion and of business capacity which was
displayed by him while on the School
| Board will again be displayed should he
be elected to the Park Board.
| Himself the son of a florist and hav-
| ing grown to young manhood under the