davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

II in your opinion VELVET is not
the BEST flour you have ever used
You may return it to your grocer
and get your money back LORI
LEWIS CO.. Distributors 80
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02


Mrs.. II. Leavy, for eolored en-
broidsA& eentrepieee and white em-
broidered centrepieee. Mrs. johnson,
for tatting scarf Mrs. A. Lazarus
for tillet tea tray. Mrs. B. P. Finn.
for crocheted scarf and luncheon set.
Mrs. Bernstein, for nunchwork scarf.
Mrs. II. M. Branham, for embroider-
ed luncheon set, towel and Hawaiian
'handbaA. Sisters at the convent, for
crocheted centrepiece Ms. |. Frucht-
man, fort cut work centrepiece Mr..
W. P. Shipman for sofa pillow. Mrs.
Hilton Thomas, for crocheted centre
piece. Mrs. Cecile Chambers, for pa
per hat and embroi6 sss1jas. Mrs.
W. R. Cox, fqksgs s cap.
Mrs. J. J. snarehal-
neil wax pg Miss Polly
Wood, for @eihB7s sbed spread.
Mrs. ]. ], Winnie Cor Mexican
work scap@ Mrs. G ait, for hest
wool wor Mrs. Cos gir real ,,s.s-
Mrs. w. Miller for srs I
Mrs
uSgSfep vi i l4si
Y aig for
Miss Helen
spe 81 4eolored en-
M. 4 snham, for
aeiH - crscheted
81 efa iered towel.
f04 Satwork centre
piee Mt not least, Eugene
AL handbag that he
= She navy.
Ribbon Winners.
T.. Wimberly for Irish cro-
fncheon set. Mrs. Hilton
for crocheted centrepiece.
Mrs saorris for cutwork entrepiee.
The blue ribbon for oil painting
was aGarded to Mrs. Geo. H. MeCul-
Tough, who had some splendid work
on ,dislley.
Tl,mfsaIlowing ssSnibitors received
blSal sSus Tof their disp,ayss It,
Ay failG 3geaerafk Baseries,t'
Icken Feee. }seBrazss % :
chemical q n rtil o.,
fimiS Frg ?.
BSSeg %o}, Dees aIiize 'sifts,
Geora Creosots.So !, Brunswick
Marhe ConsTuctfou Co.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
NEW TONC VAR Is
NIPPED IN BUD
NEW YORK POLICE RA1E
: CHINATOWN, SECURE


ANN 4 sszaI
By Assoc res
Agk, Iaa 1.--0perating on
eued renewal os q
eial DEPUTY sSe
MN 5neT Sitnag. Rnd dol de-
,tiys today - 10 Sing ong
,tfquarters wn ann ar
sted the prasfden e ed@Hona
coniiscated fifteen boxes Of dag
i.s, brass knucks and a Thousand
bunds of ammunition.
The Police department has been ex-
pecting something wrong from the
Chinatown district and has detailed
special men to investigate with the
result that today's raid followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

t Every Visitor who comes to Albu-
querque comes here because he believes
there is something here BETTER fol-.
HIM than anywhere else.
TIT rests with every Citizen Of Albu-
querque, porter, hotel clerk, transfer
man, grocer, store keeper, telephone
operator and Observation-Disclosures he
goes away disappointed or pleased. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

/ The City of Albuquerque exists pri-
marily for the benefit and convenience
of its citizens, and without new citizens
there can be no bigger Albuquerque.
I This is simple fact easily under
stood.
n SO then it behooves every man and
woman living here, to remember this
always, and to treat all Newcomers
with courtesy and careful consideration.
Any citizen Of Albuquerque who
lacks the intelligence to interpret the
feeling of Good Will that Albuquerque
extends to its Guests can not succeed
Very Long.
H New Citizens are just as valuable as
Old Citizens-remembe that; for each
New Citizen is an Old Citizen in the
making.
1 See that you do your part to make the
casual visitor in Albuquerque want to
come back here, with his family and his
friends.
I Impress upon him the fine fellowship
of the place; the "No-trouble-to-help-
you" Spirit.
] Never be perky, pungent, Or superior
-Albuquerque's casual Guest of today
may be her New Citizen tomorrow. He
helps pay your salary whether you are
Bootblack or a Business Man. He is
your immediate benefactor. Remember
that enough of him will enable you to
realize your dream-a city of $4,000 in
1927.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

t Snap judgments of men oftentimes
are faulty. A man may wear a red
necktie, green vest and tan shoes, and
damn everything that's new to him
and still want to live here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

t Any citizen of Albuquerque can ex-
plain to the Newcomer that he can't
walk to the Sandals before breakfast in
way that will make him feel that
there is something new to learn about
this wonderful country every minute
Tor he can make him feel like an ig-
noramus.
when tourist says Nava- 10, remem-
Der that you pronounced it that way
once upon time. The word itself is at
fault-not the tourist.
Il Good hotel accommodations have
more to do with selling Visitor a good
impression of Your City than any other
one thing.
No matter how courteous you are to
him if he is forced to put up with infer
ior accommodations when he is used to
the best, your efforts are wasted.
I You can reach the casual visitors
heart more quickly by way of his Bodily
Comforts and his Stomach than any =
other way.
1 Certainly part of the Albuquerque
Spirit is seeing that every yne of our
guests has good living environment
while he is here. ..'' ~'':.'
TIE is these little things that send a WIS.,
itor away to say, promptly:
+ IT visited Albuquerque, the best little
city in the world"
t Or listlessly:
4 II stopped at desert town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

t The Unpretentious man with the soft
voice may possess the wealth of Croesus
and may be looking for a place to in
vest it.
II The stranger in the checked suit, spats
and derby hat may want to build a the
alter here.
1 You cannot afford to be superior or
sullen with anyone who does us the
courtesy to step off a train here. Your
common sense tells you So.
# Every city has some kind of Spirit.
t The city with poor Spirit is Poor
City.
i The city with a Good Spirit is Good
City - no matter how large or how
small it is. If it is small the Good Spirit
will soon make it Big City. 1t has done
so every time.
t The Spirit of city is not thing sup
piled by any single individual 1t is not
Special Attention to any one Guest.
City Spirit, that is, Albuquerque Spirit
means the limit of Courteous, Effic-
q lent Attention from each particular citi-
zen to each particular Visitor. H.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Give What You Can Afford-Much or Little
Send Your Contribution Today to the DAILY REGISTER

The Democratic National Committee has arranged with the
publisher of the Daily Register receive and receipt for
tributiols duplicate receipt will be mailed from Demo
cratic National Headquarters
Democratic Prosperity which they travelled for eight years
of Democratic rule. @
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
SUE FOR AMERICANS DEATH
100000 Reparation Asked of Turks
for Death of George KNAPP,
Murdered by Soldiers.

Los Angeles, Gala claim OF S1O6-
GOO az PREPARATION for the death OF
George P. Knapp, an American, seven
years ago in Armenia, is being pre-
pared for filing against the Turkish
government by officials of the State
department at Washington, according
to statement made here by Knapps
brother, J. Herbert Knapp, civil en-
gineer.
When Knapp died. typhus was given
as the cause, but his brother believed
the cause was more sinister and left
HIS home here to go to Turkey and
Armenia, where he passed years In
an investigation. He secured an affi-
davit from an Armenian banker, which
declares his brother was taken by
Turkish soldiers, 7ho trampled into
the dust the American flag over his
door, tied him to a tree in desOlate
place and shot him three times simply
because they believed he knew too
much about their Expectations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

Z, 1922.
w. B. TURLEY, County Clerk
231 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
MONKEY MEsses UP HOTEL
Rlns.rsilsd Animal From certre
America Causes Considerable Com
motion During Freedom. y

! New York; little black ring-taile-
monkey from Central America escaped
from an animal store. He was finally
captured In a room OF the Hotel Chel-
sea by Patrolman Ernest Freeburg, but
not before he had, during his two days
OF freedom, caused considerable COM
motion in the Chelsea district.
The monkey seemed to be partial to
the Hotel Chelsea. He was first seen
On a FIRE escape Of the sixth floor. Sew
eral timex ne was coinered in rooms
there bur always escaped. He got
into the room of Arthur Wolfe, resi-
dent manager of the house, and ate
couple of thrushes whicsa used 80 sing
sweetly.
Soon after this the x4vi4Key went
tato the room Of a gentleman who mad
r;aen drinking home brew, and the
gentleman called the hotel clerk to
witness that he had sworn off from
that moment, it being his belief that
the little monk vas equipped with
green wings and yellow hands. Sim
mons and the police tried to poison
the monkey after that, sprinkling a
deadly liquid on bunch of bananas,
but the monkey ate the good fruit
and let the poisoned bananas alone
He was finally cornered in a room on
the third floor of the Hotel Chelsea,
and while two boys closed the windows
on the fire escape the policeman went
in and captured him. Then he was
locked up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
September 1872
Richmond Daily Register

r afg.ssR
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Qn Cynthiana Democrat)

An ola married man declares
when one has lived with wom-
an for so years he kinder gets
attached to her.
France, England and Italy have
dispatched NJ. Bouillon to Smyrna
to try to keep Turkey and
Greece out of the soup.
President Harding handed the
soldiers a knockout when he We
oed the bonus bill, and also when
he signed the tariff bill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Notice of Repatriation

Notice is hereby given that
registration of the voters OF the
city of Richmond viii be held at
the respective polling places on
Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1922. All voters
must register who wish to vote
at the regular election on Nov.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

loldl D 1OUy I o. d
LIABILITIES
State of Kentucky.
County of Madison Set.
We, c. L. Searcy and o. c. Rucker.
President and Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true TO the
best OF our knowledge and belief.
c. L. SEARCY, President
o. c. FUCKER. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
22rd day of Sept 1922
G.. B. AIOORES, Notary Public
My Com. Expires Feb. 10, 1926
Correct Attest:
c. 3. MOORES
QUIN CONVICTION
p. F. BUSH
Directors
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Tackle Everest AGAIN

LOndon.-The Geographical Journal.
the organ Of the Geographical society,
suggests that another expedition, with
the object of climbing Mount Everest,
may be organized next year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

Remember Monday, Oct. 2 will
be Tag Day for the P. A. c. In
Urinary. ZO-5
ULYSSES Harris and Leslie Tur-
pin have returned from Danville
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

We are authorized 20 announce
RALPH GILBERT

as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination, for Cc.Eress from the 9Th
Congressional district. subject to the
action OF tho DAzaocratic primary In
Ansust. 1894.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
WILL YOU help THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
TO WIN THIS CAMPAIGN?

If the most helpful thing you do is to contri-
butte the Democratic Educational Campaign Fund that
the Educational work OF the Democratic National Committee
can be carried out planned.
For the purpose of getting the record OF failure of this Re-
publican DoNothng Congress and DoNothng Admnista-
ton before the people, and show them again the road to
The Democratic National Committee Needs Money and
Needs 1t NOW
But Give 1t Now
The Democratic Party has privileged classes protect
ed proteers moneybunds to appeal to- 1t rep
only the people, therefore appeals only to them
This Democratic year. Do your share to help win the
victory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited In this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Democratic Prosperity VS.. Republican Disaster

The estimated wealth of the United States when President
Wilson into Office in 1913 $1S5O00O00000; it n-s
creased $0OO0OOO in eight years of Democratic rule
gain of l15000O0QO0 The present wealth of the Unit
ed States $225O00O00O00-a loss of 500O00O00 in if
teen months unIer Republican rule
Since the Republican party voted into power in Nov
ember 1920 the American farmers alone have suffered loss
of nearly $30O00O00O00.
Some Republican Broken Promises
The Republicans promised the country PROSPERITY;
they have given it ADVERSELY.
They promised stimulate agriculture and business they
have given industrial panic and destroyed foreign
markets Foreign trade declined from $3,500000o00 i'll
1920 to near $6OO0O00000 in 1922
They promised reduce they have shifted taxes Of
the northumberland and pro6teerng class to the smaller tax
payers without lifting reducing them Repeal of the
Excess Profits relieved the Big Interests of paying $780,
100000 in reduction of the higher sutax relieved then
of paying So, 100000
They promised reduce the high cost of living they have
given Proteers tariff bill which increases the high of
living, and makes the farmer pay S. everything he buys
for each 81 of protection" he gets.
They promised to reduce the of the government
they have increased the expenses Of running the de-
partmens of the government 1923 budget three years
after the $560O00 compared 1915 three years be-
fore the war; with estimated deficit of $500000 in adj
dion--or $1O00,O00000 increase.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER lat the. death Of his foster
father. Bruce, Duncan, In an eastern city,
receives. q mysterious message, sent py a
Mrs. Ross. summoning him peremptorily
to southern Oregon-to meet Linda
CHAPTER II.-Bruce has vivid but baf-
ding recollections Of his childhood In an
orphanage before his adoption by New
ton Duncan. with the girl Linda.
CHAPTER III.-At his destination,
Trails End, news that q message has
been sent to Bruce is received with
marked displeasure by man introduced
to the reader as Simon"
CHAPTER Iv.--Leaving the train,
Bruce is astonished at his apparent IA
miliarity with the surroundings, though
to his knowledge he has never been there.
CHAPTER v.-Obedient to the message.
roads store, for direction as to reaching
Mrs. Ross cabin.
CHAPTER Won the way ''Simon"
sternlye warns him to give up his quest
and return East. Bruce refuses.
CHAPTER. VII.-Mrs. Ross. eyed and
infirm, welcomes him with emotion. She
{ nastens him on his way-the end of Pine
Needle Trail.
CHAPTER vIIL-Through country
puxzlingly familiar, Bruce journeys, and
finds his childhood playmate. Linda.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

little foOl-that all they would do for
me, the better off was. AT first, l
almost starved to death because l
wouldn't use the food that they sent
me. / tried to grub it out of the hills.
But / came to it at last. But, Bruce,
there were many things l didn't come
to. Since learned the truth, / have
never given one of them smile ex-
cept In scOrn, not word that wasn't
word of hate.
"YOu are city man, Bruce. You
don't know what hate means. It
doesn't live in the cities. But 1t lives
up here Believe me, If you ever be-
lieved anything-that it lives up here.
The most bitter and the blacklist nate
from birth until death! 1t. burns
out the heart, Bruce. But / don"
know that L can make you under
stand"
She paused, and Bruce looked away
into the pine forest. He believed the
girl. He knew that this grim land
was the home of direct and primitive
emotions. Such things as mercy and
remorse were out of place In the
game trails where the wolf pack
hunted the deer.
"When they knew how I hated
. them," she went on, "they began to
| watch me. And once they knew that
had fully understood the situation,
l was no longer allowed to leave this
little valley. There are only two
trails, Bruce. One goes to Elmira' s
cabin on the way to the store. The
other encircles the mountain. With
all their numbers 1t was easy to keep
watch of those trails. And they told
me what they would do If they found
me trying to go past"
'You don't mean-they threatened
your"
She threw back her head and
laughed, but the sound had no joy In
it. Threatened! If you think
threats are common up here, you are
a greener tenderfoot than ever took
you for. Bruce. the law up here is
the law Of force The strongest wins.
The weakest dies. Wait till you see
Simon You'll understand then-and
you'll shake in your Shoes"
The words grated upon him, yet he
didn't resent them. ''I've seen ST.
mon," he told her.
She glanced toward him quickly,
and it was entirely plain that the
quiet tone in his voice had surprised
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

her. Perhaps the faintest flicker OF
admiration came into her eyes.
'He tried to stop you, did he? OF
course he would. And you came. any
way. May heaven bless you for it,
Brucew She leaned toward him, APP
pealing. "And forgive me what !
said"
Bruce stared at her. in amazement.
He could hardly realize that this was
the same voice that had been so, torn
with passion moment before. In an
instant all her hardness was gone.
and the tenderness Of q sweet and
wholesome nature had taken its place.
He felt a curious warmth stealing
over him.
], 'They meant what they said, Bruce.
Believe me, If those men can do no
other thing, they can keep their word.
They didn't just threaten death to
me. / could have run the risk of that.
Badly as wanted to make them pay
before died, / would have gladly
run that risk.
sYou are amazed at the free way
speak of death. The girls you know,
In the city, don't even know the word.
They don't know what 1t means. They
don't understand the sudden end OF
the light-the darkness-the cold
the awful fear that 1t is! It's a real
lty here, something to fight against
every hour Of every day. There are
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

learned to hate. A man can hate.
Bruce when he Is fighting for his
home. He can learn 1t very well when
ne sees his brother fall dead, or his
father-or a stray bullet hit his wife.
"A woman can learn 1t, too, as old FL
mira did, when she finds her sons
body In the dead leaves. There was
no law here to stop it. The little SEM
blance of law that was in the valleys
below regarded 1t as blood-feud, and
didn't bother itself about it. Besides
at first we were too proud to call for
help. And after our numbers were
few, the trails were watched-and
those who tried to go down into the
valleys-never got there.
| zone after another the ROsses were
killed, and 1 needn't make it any
worse for you than l can help-by
telling of each killing. Enough to say
that at last no one was left except
few old men whose eyes were too
dim to shoot straight, and my own
father And was baby then--just
born.
"Then one night my father-seeing
the fate that was coming down upon
them--took the last course to defeat
them. Matthew Folger--a connection
by marriage-was still alive. Simon's
clan hadn't attacked him yet. He had
no share In the land, but instead lived
In this house I live in now. He had
few cattle and some pasture land
farther down the Divide. There had
been no purpose in killing him. He
hadn't been worth the extra bullet.
"One night my father left me asleep
and stole through the forests to talk
to him. They made an agreement. l
have pieced 1t out, little at time.
Ny father decided all his land to Fol-
ger.
| II can understand now. The enemy
clan pretended 1t was a blood-feud
only--and that 1t was fair war to kill
the ROSES. Although my father knew
their real aim was to obtain the land,
he didn't think they would dare kill
Matthew Folger to get 1t. He knew
that he himself, would fall, sooner or
later, but he thought that to kill Fol-
ger would show their cards--and that
would be too much. even for Simon's
people. But he didn't know. He
hadn't foreseen TO what lengths they
would co."
Bruce leaned forward. $50 they
killed-Matthew Folger?" he asked.
He didn't know that his face had
gone suddenly stark white, and that
curious glitter had come to his eyes.
He spoke breathlessly. For the name
Matthew Folger-called up vague
memories that seemed to reveal great
truths to him. The. girl smiled grimly.
LET me go on. My father decided
Foiger the land. The deed was to
go on record so that all the world
would know that Folger owned 1t, and
II the clan killed him 1t was plainly
for the purposes Of greed alone. But
there was also secret agreement
drawn up in black and white and to
be kept hidden for twenty.one years.
In this agreement, Folger promised to
return, to me-the only living heir Of
the Rosses-the, lands acquired by the
deed. In reality, heFwas only holding
them In trust forsme, and was to re-
turn them when I was twenty-one.
In case Of my fathers death, Folger
was to be my guardian until that time.
"FCiger knew the risk he ran, but
he was, a brave man and he did not
care. Besides, he was my fathers
..dfEYMu, v.,s.., VIVA.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

Bruce's forehead. The. red glow OF
the fire was in his eyes.
"He fell almost where this fire L.
built. with thirty-thirty bullet In his
brain. Which one Of the clan killed
nim~ do not know--but in all prob
ability 1t was Simon himself-at that
time only eighteen years Of age. And
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

friend--and friendship goes far in the
mountains. And my father was shot
down before week was past.
"The clan had acted quick, you see.
When Folger heard OF 1t, before the
dawn, he came to my fathers house
and carried me away. Before another
night was done he was killed too"
The. perspiration leaped out on
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

An ad in the Times will bring quick
results.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

FOlgefs little something paSf
FOUR years old--wandered out In the
Moonlight. to and his fathers body"
Continued next week.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
9laerbanb Jradte bun &aftns.

2utber 8urbanf, Der D%ielgenaun-
te vBflan5en5auberer", Fat mieoer
einmlal ser @0ttin Ceres tns &ano.
tperf gepfuidt uno ieinen Mitmen-
i9en peri6ieoene Mrten bon Grii6.
ten beibert, mel6e er iamtli@ aus
&aftuspflan5en 5og, melde ie0ob
abjolut nidts nit &aftusfrii6ten
All tun baben uno AUDI unter fi9
lelbit la,ter unteribieoli6e @pielar.
ten uno 11eue 3u9tungen barlteuen.
Burbanf uno aud mebrere an.
oere 8idter batten ia auh i6ou
friiber auf Die &aftuspflan3e ein-
fad @emddfe aufgepfropft, melde
Ser aaftusnatur iremo paren, ie-
bod leoiglib befannte @attungen
fopierteu; porliegenoes 1T aber pie>
berum cine anbere 9udt. @s tper.
SEN auf ben &afteea .. .. Jridte
er5eugt, uelde Bftrfiden, 4nanas,.
.8ineopple-") Grii6ten 1no Mo.
Ihusmelo1en abnelnn aber old
11ur abnelr. SIN ubrigen baben iie
ale lire eigene Snoipioualitdt.
sdmtlid aber iino fie nngetpopnlih
ilb!