davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
deed scattered about her feet.

deed scattered about her feet.
 XNIV.
 On the summit of Cumberland Gar Erskine Dale faced Firehy east and looked his last on the forests that swept unbroken back to the river James.
 That winter he made his clearing on the land that Dave Yandell had picked out for him, and in the center of it threw up a rude. log hut in which to house his mother, for his lieve that she would prefer to live alone
 | In the early spring, when he brought his mother home, she said that Black Wolf had escaped and gone farther into the wilderness that Early Morn had gone with him.
 Erskine, not knowing that Barbara was on her way to find him. started on a hunting-trip. In d few days Barbara arrived and found his moth CT unable to leave her bed, and Lydia Noe sitting beside her.
 Barbara was dismayed by Erskines absence and his mothers look of suf- fering and extreme weakness, and the touch of her cold fingers.
 There was no way of reaching her son, she said---he did not know of her illness. Barbara told her of Erskine's giving her his inheritance, and that she had come to return it.
 Meanwhile Erskine, haunted by his mothers sad face, had turned home ward To his bewilderment, he found Barbara at his mothers bedside. A glance at their faces told him that death was near.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

lay like a streak of silver on the ldewy grass. Grey rushed for it.
 Damn you!" he ragged, and wheeled fnriously--patiencc humor and caution quite gone-and they fought now In deadly silence. There was the sound of voices, and 1t was evident that the game had ended in q quarrel and the players were coming up the river bank to- ward them. Erskine heard, but if Grey did he at first gave no sign he was too much concerned with the death that faced him. Suddenly Err skinc new that Grey had heard, for the fear in his face gave way to a diabolic grin of triumph and he lashed suddenly into defense-if he could protect himself only little longer! Erskine had delayed the finishing stroke too long and he must make it now.
 Grey gave way step by step-par- ryinE only. The blades flashed like tiny bits of lightning. Erskine's face,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
CANNOT LIVE
 WITHOUT THEM
Science Discovers That Vitamines are Absolutely Essential to Health
FRUIT JUICES A SOURCE OF VI1iMIaEs
"FRUIT-A-TlVES" the wonderful Fruit Medicine is Rich in Health Giving
 Vitaminc,

. Thousands of men and women arc falling off in health and vigor because the food they eat is lacking in one element, without which they cannot keep fit. This element is Vitamine. Ordinary meatsand fish donot contain it. Milk is not rich in it. Manufac- turcd foods have the Vitamines destroyed in the process of manufac lure. Some fruit juices are rich in Vitamines. A careful examination of experiments conducted by both British and American authorities shows that Oranges contain an abun- dance of both "B" and "C" Vita mines and Apples contain relatively largeamountofthcsc vital substances.
 Why is it that" Fruit-a- tives "gives such marvellous sresultsin overcoming Constipation, Impure Blood, Starved Nerves and rundown system?
 Because "Fruit-a-tives" is a true fruit medicine-the only medicine in 1he world made from intensified fruit juices. "Fruit-a-tives is rich in the "B" and "C" Vitamines, derived from the juices of oranges and apples.
 To take "Fruit-a- -tives" regularly, is to supply the system with the Vita. mines which are needed and which are absolutely necessary to health.
 50c box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size, 25c. '' dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
 nd. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
Continued From Our Last Issue

Continued From Our Last Issue.
 I know more of your career than you think, Grey. You have been a spy as well as traitor And now you are crowning your infamy by weaving some spell over my cousin. can hardly hope, that you appreciate the honor l am doing you"
 The black boy ran down the steps ana presently Ephraim was in the shadow of the thcket.
 Give one to Mir. Grey. Ephraim, and the other to me-"
 "Ephraim," warned Erskine. take this pistol. You may need 1t, to pro- tect yourself"
 indeed, yes," returned Grey, "and kindly instruct him not to use it to protect you" For answer Erskine sprang from the shadow-discarding formal courtesies.
 En garde!" he called sternly.
 The two shining blades clashed lightly and quivered against each oth- CT in the moonlight.
 Grey was cautious at first, trying out his opponents increase in skill:
 You have made marked improve ment."
 Thank you," smiled Erskine.
 Your wrist is much stronger"
 Naturally" Grey lcaped back ward and parried just in time a vii cious thrust that was like dart of Lightning.
 "Ah! Frenchman taught you that"
 "A Frenchman taught me all the little l know"
 ''I wonder if he taught you how to meet this.'
 He did," answered Erskine, par rying easily and with an answering thrust that turned Grey suddenly anxious. Grey began to breath .heav- fly.
 "I think, too," said Erskine, that you like short resting spell ?"
 From the shadow Ephraim chuckled, and Grey snapped: Make that black devil"
 Keep quiet, Ephraim!" broke in Erskine sternly.
 Grey was getting angry now and Iwas beginning to pant
 Your wind is short,' said Erskine with mock compassion. "I will give you a little breathing spell present. |ly."
 Grey was not wasting his precious Ibreath now and he made no answer. Now" said Erskine sharply. and |Grey's blade flew from his hand and
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Once he looked back. He saw Bar bara at the hall-door with old Mam- my behind her. With running leap he vaulted the hedge, and hidden in the bushes, Ephraim heard Firefy's hoofs beating ever more faintly the sandy road
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

barb deep, but sooner or later it hat to be done.
 Look here." He pulled an ole piece of paper from his pocket and handed it to her. Her wide eyes fel upon rude boyish scrawl and rude drawing of a buffalo pierced by an ar row:
 Tt make me laugh. l have no use l give hole dam plantashun Bar bara."
 Oh" gasped the girl and then where is he?"
 Watching at Williamsburg to get his discharge" She rushed swiftly down the steps. calling: "Ephraim! Ephraim!"
 And ten minutes later the happy, grinning Ephraim, mounted on the thoroughbred. was speeding ahead of a whirlwnd Of dust with a little hat:
 You said you would come when ever l wanted you. I want you to come now.-BA RBARA.'
 The girl would not go to bed, and the old general from his window saw her like some white spirit of the night motionless on the porch. And there through the long hours she sat. The dawn came and with it Ephraim. The girl waited where she was. Ephraim took off his battered hat.
 "Marse Erskine done gone, Miss Rarbary," he said brokenly. He done gone two days
 The girl said nothing, and there the old general found her still mo- torn bits of her note and the torn bits of Erskine's scrawling
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
NAMED A RECEIVER
Judge Hand Selects Henry D. Singer to Handle Affairs of Higgins and Dias, Bankrupt Brokers.

New York, Feb. 25.-Federsl Judge Learned Hand has named Henry B. Singer receiver under $20,0o0 bond for the stock brokerage firm Of HiR- gins and Dins, against which m in- voluntary bankruptcy petition was filed late yesterday.
 The firms liabilities were estimat- cd at $l00,00, and its assets at Ssb,- GOO.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

C, Moftenson of cromwell; offering for the children's Home; songs by the local ehoirs, Evening services com menoing at ' o'clock: address by Rev. MT, Nelson of Ohio, and closing songs following,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
Murderer Confesses
 To Shooting JeWeler

New York. Feb. 25.-Louis Gar della was arrested here on a charge Of shooting Demosthenes Santus, Madison street iewelcr, to death in his jewelry store Thursday. Police declared he not only confessed this crime, but admitted perpetrating series of recent holdups on the lower East side.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

grim and inexorable, brought the sick fear back into Greys, and Erskine saw his enemys lips open.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

grim and inexorable, brought the sic
 fear back into Grey's, and Erskin saw his enemy's lips open.
 He lunged then. his blade wen
 true, sank to the hilt, and Grey warped soul started on it's way witt craven cry for help. Erskine spranj back into the shadows and snatche, his pistol from Ephraim's hand:
 Get out of the way now Tell then I did it."
 Once he looked back. He saw Bar bara at the hall-door with old Nam my behind her. With running lea, he vaulted the hedge, and, hidden i, the bushes, Ephraim heard Firefly' hoofs beating ever more faintly th' sandy road.
 Yorktown broke the British heart and General Dale went home to Rec Oaks. He had pieced out the fu story of Barbara and Erskine ant Dane Grey and wisely he told hel first of Greys dark treachery. and the girl listened with mortified silence. "I have never understood about | iilS llldI illdil oilC Sdlu dIlu l never will"
 II do," said the general gently ''and I understand you through my sister who was so like you Erskine's father was as indignant as Harry is now, and I am trying to act toward you as my father did toward her. The girl pressed her lips to one of his hands.
 "I think I'd better tell you the whole story now" said General Dale, and he told of Erskine's father, his wildness and his wanderings his mar rage, and the capture of his wife and the little son by the Indians, all of which she knew, and the girl won dered why he should be telling her again. The general paused;
 You know Erskine's mother was not killed. He found her." The girl looked up amazed and incredulous.
 Yes he went on, "thc white wom- an whom he found in the Indian vil- lage was his mother"
 Father" She lifted her head quickly, leaned back with hands caught tight in front of her looked up into his face--her own crimsoning and paling as she took in the full meaning of it all Her eyes dropped.
 Then" she said slowly, that h. dian girl-Eary Morn--is his half sister Oh, oh!" great pity flooded her heart and eyes. "Why didn't Err skine take them away from the 1n- djans?"
 His mother wouldn't leave them" And Barbara understood.
 Poor thing-poor thing."
 q think Ersiine is going to try now"
 Did you tell him to bring them here?" The general put his hand on her head.
 "I hoped you would say that. did, but he shook his head
 Poor Erskine." she whispered, and her tears came. Her father leaned back and for a moment closed his eyes.
 "There is more,' he said finally. 'Erskinc's father was the eldest orother-and Red Oaks"
 The girl sprang to her feet, agon- zed shamed: Belongs to Erskine, 'he finished with her face in her ,ands God pity me- she whispered, I drove him from his own home
 No" said the old general with ,entle smile. He was driving the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

or the brides Of American uoldiers abroad whose nationaities were re- corded, 2295 were French. l00l Brit ish. 70 Belgians and 3l Germans.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Valparaiso. Chile. is endeavorinE to raise the large number of ships sunk in the harbor during recent gales.
, 1922-03-15

WANTED:-Position as cook ON
ranch or any project work. Inquire
at Enterprise or call at Raeder's 20
, 1922-03-15

Carley Downing. deputy game war
den and "Phonograph Jonesy' lodged
into town on Tuesday.
w. H. Deming of Powell has been
with us. He says Powell is getting
very much interested in the Cody En-
terprise, and our subscription in
creases from that part Of the globe
indicate this.
Fred MCGEE has been slightly in
disposed during the past week. He
recovered in time however to send a
little notice to me limiting that L was
sin the red" / recovered in time to
save the bank.
Glen Trueblood has been confined
to his home with a slight attack Of
the flu. Friends of Mrs. Dode Brun-
dage, formerly Miss Ruby Trueblood,
wilt he glad to learn that she is now
well on the road to recovery.
R. G. McGinnis is having his FISH
ing rod overhauled in preparation for
the opening of the season on the first.
Bill Hogg and Otto Koenig are also
beginning to talk about fishing. This
is surely a sign that Spring has came,
Honest Henry Dahlem has been in
Cody for several days looking after
his cattle which are wintering on
Sage Creek. Henry has a Ford that
looks as though it wintered worse
than his cattle.
NJ. and Mrs. S. c.. Parks Jr., de-
parted on Wednesday for a visit of
about a month in California. During
Mr.. Parks absence, the Shoshone Ma
tional Bank is left in the charge of
R. W. Allen.
Mrs. p. j.. Palm has come back to
earth again. Mrs. Palm has been
bathing all winter in the Springs at
Thermopolis ala JEFF Chapman.
1t is not so important how much a
man is worth as it is how he got it.
H. H. Schuman or Sluman or SOME.
thing which we couldn't exactly make
out because of his handwriting in
the Irma Register, has been amongst
us. Also w. Johnson, both of Bill
ings.
Several changes and repairs are
being made in the Forestry office by
Supervisor Hutton and Clifford Spen.
Ger who are proving themselves ex.
pert carpenters during leisure hours.
Mr.. Hutton YIELDS a mean hammer.
The Cody Club was entertained at
a Turkey Dinner on Friday evening
by the new managers of the Irma
Cafe. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Halls victrola which squeaked merri.
ly, and all had an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Buchanan, whom
we mentioned last week as having
departed towards Cheyenne, were
only headed or some town down the
railroad tracks a ways, where Puck
refereed a basketball game. They re
turned to Cody tn following day.
Hon. Jake Schwoob claims that he
has not bought a pair of pajamas al
, 1922-03-15
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. 8
Land Ofice at Lander, wyoming.
March 9Th. 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that
MAX M. WILDE
OF Valley. Wyoming. who, on April 2
1917. made Homestead Entry, No.
0S968. for Lot /. Sec. 8; Lot 8. Sec.
5; Twp. 48 NJ. Rg. log W., 9Th P. M;
and a tract of land described by meets
and bounds as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. 1, which
is the section corner of Sections 4. 5,
8. and Q. Twp. as N. rig. LOG W., 9Th
p. NJ. thence north So So east 1892
chs. to Corner No. 2; thence north
So 81 east 1.56 chs. to Corner No. 8;
thence south o. 2S, east 1854 chs. to
Corner No. A; thence south SO 26'
west Al. 68 chs. to corner No. s; thence
north % 0s' east 1000 chs. to Corner
No l, the place of beginning. contain
ing 1896 acres; III. e. Survey No.
200. List 2-182S; has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before George s. Russell,
Clerk of the District Court. at Cody,
Wyoming, on the 26th day of April.
1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Edward L. Jones Of Ishawooa, Wyo.
Frank Culp of Valley, wyo.
Hills Jordan Of Cody, wyo.
Carl Downing Of Ishawooa, Wyo.
IRVING w. WRIGHT, Register.
First publication March Is
Last publication April IL.
, 1922-03-15

Harry Malone has a new horse
every day. Every morning he never
fails to ride by the Enterprise office
looking very much like Napoleon or
George Washington or someone, and
each time he is exercising a new
charger. We enjoy seeing you Har-
ry, but in order to save the pavement
in front of the Enterprise, might add
that at present we are not in the
market to buy horses.
Mrs. Bob Rumsey who made a fly.
ing visit to Billings the latter part OF
last week, returned on Saturday and
drove in her al to Blackwater Camp
the same afternoon, accompanied by
two of Mr.. Rumsey's school boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Barnes and fam
lily motored up North Fork on Satur
day. to spend Sunday It the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelley, who
have incidentally recently been Wis
ting in Cody.
Denny Start dreamed of crossing
muddy stream one night last weel
oAo hhCW hC Wdb 6Oih6 " nave tlou
BILE. The mex day his team ran away
with him and turned a load of hay OF
top of Denny. The wind started t.
blow and blew the leaves off the hay
when reloading SO hat when he ar
rived at his destination he had no
thing left but a quarter of a load o.
stems which the purchaser of the ha,
declared was not what he had bar
gained for. Denny says some folks
dreams mis-, go by contraries but his
do not.
Old timers of Valley and there
abouts will be sorry to learn of tht
death recently in Picking. China, o
Joseph Lentilhon. Joe, who is {
Princeton man and has several time,
visited at the Valley Ranch, was en-
gagged in business in Manila, Philip
pine Islands, and had journeyed t.
China with his bride of a few months
for a vacation from the hot tropics
He was suddenly stricken with hear
disease in Picking. Mrs. Lentilhon ii
at present on the way home alone
with the body.
, 1922-03-15

WANTED-Second hand steel cable
rs to l inch thickness. I. H. Larom,
Valley Ranch
, 1922-03-15
More Local News

w. ~ Hogg returned from Kansas
on Tuesday last. Bill reports very
cold weather in that part OF the lane
and poor conditions in general among
h farmers. He say hat the farm.
ers about here and Powell are one
hundred per cent better off than
those in Kansas. Bill looks very
well.
Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Hawk were
observed on Sheridan Avenue Sunday
last when the wind blew almost as
hard as it ever has, gathering fea.
theirs from respective hats which had
carelessly proceeded them down the
street. Could this item be headlined,
"Mesdames Crane and Hawk lose
Feathers?
Ralph R. Shaw, Forest Examiner
on the Shoshone National Forest at
Cody who resigned from the Forest
Service effective March 5, left Cody
Monday March Z for Amasa. Mich,
where he has accepted a position as
assistant manager of a larg cattle
outfit. The good wishes of Shaw's
fellow Forest officers and friends in
this vicinity go with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Phelps of the
Pitchfork ranches, arrived home on
Tuesday after haveing "wintered" in
the East. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps were
met at the Cody depot by E. ". Rob.
ertson and H. H. Robbins of the Hoo
doc Ranch who motored with the
Phelps for a visit on business mat
tiers at the Pitchfork Ranch. We fear
they were making out an income tax
, 1922-03-15
PINNED mi o R
FOR THREE o U

"Billy" Nichols of Gillette, Wyo.,
was out on horseback looking after
his stock, when the horse he was rid
ing fell into a hole, pinning him un
derneath in such a manner that he
could not get out, nor could the horse
get up.
He lay in this ann nearly three
yours when the man he was working
for, riding by, heard him grooming
and upon investigation found him.
1t took the man nearly an hour to get
the horse off of Billy, after which he
, 1922-03-15


all, bdt continues to repose nightly
in We old night shirs among others
whom we should hive mentioned be-
fore as addicted to this garment is
no Tess a person than Attorney Gen.
eral Walls.
Miss Grace Bowermaster. who has
recently undergone an operation for
appendicitis, is now recuperating sue
cessfully in the Powell Hospital.
recently been in Cody for a few days.
recently beer in Cody for a few dogs.
They usually hang their hats in
Casper.
Webb Adams, that irresistible pub
hcitv man from Thermopolis, depart
ed for his nome town the first OF
the week or the last of last week, we
are not sure which. At any rate he
left about twelve o'clock on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Hugo tombstone. mother of
the "fat boy" at the Rumsey Camp,
who has been living at the Chamberlin
Hotel throughout the greater part Of
the winter, has departed for her home
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. one was a most
clever and attractive lady and shall
be missed by the many friends she
made during her stay here.
Gus Ebert returned from Daven-
port, Iowa on Tuesday. Mr.. Ebert
will shortly take over the manage
ment of Haid's Cash Store.
Jack Tweedle. veteran oil magnate,
former brennan at the Valley Ranch.
etc, ETC.. is at present working with
the drills in Elk Basin. Jack used
to have as big a moustache as Bill
Looney but he shaved 1t off.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. l. H. Larom that they have
reached New York safely and are at
present enjoying the sights OF the big
city and the Biltmore Hotel. Larry
says he has already landed many ad-
ditional dudes for the coming season.
We thought we observed Pussy"
Isham just a minute ago. but after
nearly breaking our neck trying to
get out the door and yelling at the
one who passed by, we discovered
much to our dismay that the man in
question looked no more like Pussy
upon turning around. than Slick Bill
lings looks like George Inman.
, 1922-03-15

FOR RENT-s-roorn house. Mod
ern and furnished. Also a garage
Inquire at Ross Inn. l
, 1922-03-15

FOUR ROOM house for sale or
rent; furnished or unfurnished. Wa
ter inside; adjoining lots and barn.
Inquire at Enterprise office. tip
, 1922-03-15

FOR sALE-3o h. p. White Truck
e. ". Robertson. Hoodoo Ranch.
, 1922-03-15

LOST-Pair tortoise shell spectac-
les somewhere on Chapman Bench.
Sunday, March 5. Finder please no
tify Enterprise office.
, 1922-03-15

PIANO FOR SALE-Bargain price.
Easy terms. Inquire at Enterprise.
, 1922-03-15

was Obliged to go to the ranch and
get a team and sled with which to
take him in.
, 1922-03-15

Talk about Soft Drinks-we've got
all kinds at The Mint.
, 1922-03-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-practically
new phonograph- Easy terms. Inquire
at Enterprise office.
, 1922-03-15

FOR SALE houses at a bargain.
Both Modern, close in. Inquire at
Enterprise.
, 1922-03-15

WANTED-Girl to stay with chill
dren. Apply Episcopal Rectory Sa-
turday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

The Plymouth Club wish to ask
the ladies interested IN the Congre-
gational church to save their wrap
pers OF the Kleen Made bread and
send them TO the homes OF Mrs. w.
Crate, on Sheridan avenue or Mrs.
A. Vernon on Laporte avenue
These wrappers are to be redeem
ed in ninety days.
The Chudren's Story Hour al the
public library at 500 Friday after
noon. All children are invited.
Miss Gertrude Lauer OF PhIla-
delphia IS spending the holidays
with her parents DIT. and Mrs.
Lauer IN Chicago and Whiting
friends.
Miss Helen Stowen OF Alherquer-
que. New Mexico is expected today
to spend Christmas holidays with
her father, Star Stowel.
Royal Neigh5crs held their regu-
lar meeting In the 7. o. 0. r. hail
Monday evening. After the busI-
ness session was over tho remand
,er of the evening was spent In "a
social hour. Refreshments con-
sisting OF PIE and coffee was serv-
ed.