davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
ARREsTEp ron SPEEDING

Santa Ana, CaIif., Dec. II,-WII-
liam Gibbs McAdoo, son of the
former secretary of the treasury,
was arrested on a speeding charge
here today and cited to appear be-
fore a Justice OF the peace Wednes-
day. The motor cycle officer who
made the arrest said McAdoo drove
his car over dangerous boulevard
intersection at the rate of 3S miles
an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

progressive legislation. Headed by
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollett9 OF
Wisconsin, and Senator William u.
Borah Of Idaho, the progressive
minority whose votes practically
decide the fate OF all senate meas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

ures. pledges itself to prepare plans
for dealing With agriculture, labor,
railroads, shipping credits taxa
tion and amendments to the con-
stitution, including ones affecting
presidential elections.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Denver Colo, Dec. lI.--Ueorge
Ginsberg, So, committed suicide at
his home here today by shooting
himself
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
vEGRo KILLED BY A MOB

treetman, Tex, Dec. IL. -
y rye Gay, 25, negro arrested to-
da in connection with an alleged
attack ON a young woman here,
Was shot and instantly killed by a
alo1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
w EA T H E r
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Dec. 11.--New Mexi-
co: Tuesday and Wednesday, fair,
much colder, with moderate cold
wave north and east portion.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair, colder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m, yesterday,
recorded by the university.
! Highest temperature ..........53
Lowest .29
Range "a
Mean ~. ......... Al
Humidity at a. ~. ..67
Humidity at 8 y. M ..........44
Precipitation ..,........... y
Wind velocity .,t,.....,......1 ne
Direction of wind .,..,.. West
Character Of day .,...,.,.. Clear
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

49,, me ulncrence-this was
not the Natalie of the raft. She was
too irritable; too sharp Of speech. But
then, no doubt, she was tired, worn
out her nerves broken. So he drove
the thought from him, clnging close
to her arm, and vaguely wondering
how she was able to trace the path so
easily. By this time even West could
recognize that they were proceeding
along II well-used path. and he was
not surprised when she announced the
presence of the house before them.
pointing out the dim shadow through
the gloom.
"That Is no hut" he exclaimed in
surprise. 1T looks more like man
sIOn'
And why not?' pleasantly enough.
81 have always heard these bluffs
were filed with summer homes. Tn
fortunately this one appears to be de-
serted"
But there must be some one about
here" West insisted. For this was
the house / saw from the ridge and
there was light burning then I'm one
Of the windows, and there was wisp
Of smoke rising from a chimney"
She stepped boldly forward. and
placed her hand on the knob ot tha
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

me believer
81 thought I'd put 1t that way so
you'd understand, that's all There's
a difference in people, amt there. I'm
just as good looking as this Natalie
Coolidge, amt /? Sure / am; you
can't even tell us apart when we are
dressed up alike. 1 could come in here,
and have you make love to me inside
Of twenty minutes. But we amt
bit alike, for all that. She's a lady,
and I'm a crook-that's the difference.
She's been brought up with all the
money she wants, while I've had to
hustle for every penny since I was a
kid. i was brought up thief, and I
don't know anything else. never did
care much, but in this Coolidge mat
ter, I've got just as much right to all
that kale as she has-so naturally I'm
going after It."
"As much right, you say3 Why,
who are your"
She stood up straight, and looked at
him, her eyes burning.
"MeT scornfully, "why I am Della
Hobart-Diamond Del, they call me-"
66e quickly relieves Colds and
LaGripPe, Constipation, BiIious.
nsss aud Headaches.
!
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21


He grasped her arm, helping her to
Chamber up the steep bank, suddenly
becoming aware that the sleeve felt
dry.
"Why, Natalie. your clothes seem to
have all dried off already; mine are
soaked through" he exclaimed in sur
prise.
She laughed, a faint tinge of mock
cry in the sound.
mo mystery whatever. This light
stuff dries quickly, exposed to the air.
DID you think you had hold Of the
wrong girl?"
The tone of her voice stung slightly,
causing him to make a sober answer.
"That would, Of course, be improb-
able, but I have been so completely
deceived, even by daylight, that dare
not affirm that it would prove impos-
sible. Your counterfeit is certainly q
wizard"
"She must be. But ne "'-
away from her"
suspicion res
down?"
She led
ING
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
CHAPTER XVI
The House In the Bluffs.

The House In the Bluffs.
The cleft In the bluff was both mar
row and steep, but 1t gave them pas.
sage. At the upper end Natalie's re.
serve strength suddenly deserted her,
and she sank down on the grass, labor.
ing for breath, feeling unable to ad.
vance step fapeher. The days and
nights Of excitement, coupled with lack
Of food and sleep, had left her physi.
cally weakened; now suddenly, even
her will and courage both gave way.
"No, it is nothing" she explained In
whisper. 81 am just completely tired
out, l guess. You go on, Matt, and
find some place of shelter. I'll just sit
where ] am now until you come back
only-only don't go very far away"
She held out her hand, and endeav.
ored to smile.
Desert me! OF course you are not
dear. I am bidding you go. I shall
not mind being left here alone. nm
so tired"
West felt the Importance of GAINING
view inland before the closing down
Of night obscured everything, and
therefore reluctantly left her alone
there while he made his way to the ton
Of the ridge. 1t was wild, broken
country revealed to his gaze, a land Of
ridges and ravines. rugged and pictur
eSque, but exhibiting no evidence of
roads. or inhabitants. Then his eve;
caught thin spiral of smoke risins
from out Il narrow valley almost di
rectly beneath where he stood. the
depths Of which were totally con
cealed from sight AS he stared al
this, uncertain of its reality. a singl,
spark Of light winked out ut him
through the darkness. There was Ger
tninly ialitarion Gf some sind hid
den away down there. If he could only
leave Natalie there in safe hands. IN
the security Of home. however hum
BILE, food would give him strength to
push on alone. West turned and has
tcued back through The woods, clam
bering down The slope of the ridge in
darkness To the spot where he had
left the girl. For the moment he
could not distinguish her presence in
the gloom. and. fearing he might have
gone nstray, called her name aloud.
Yes" she answered. 81 am here;
to your right. I am standing up. Have
you discovered anything?"
"Thcre is Il house of some kind over
yondcr in n hollow just beyond the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

had enough strength left to make 1t.
Why, It is almost dark already. / can.
mt see the old raft at all. II wish
Il would come ashore; 1t gave you to
me, Matt"
And you are not sorry, even now,
gafe here on shoref"
Sorry Why am the happiest girl
N all the world this minute. / am
here with you, and you love me--what
more can I ask? Is that silly, dear?"
lie laughed, and kissed her. neither
e7tIbg thought to their dripping gar.
ments, or a regret for the hardships
they had passed through.
yes, love you, Natalie, dear" he
8 answered. $50 II is not silly at all.
mt we must seek shelter and food.
-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

, door. e's'sta y, = = = '--.is -
why" she whispered, excitedly. ut
is unlocked; see, I can open 1t. Per.
haps something Is wrong here. What
shall we dor"
= KNOCK first then If there is no re-
sponse, we can feel our way about in
side. My matches are all wet"
She raped sharply on the wood !:
waited for some reply, and then called
out. Not word reached them from
within. West, his teeth clinched
stepped In through the open door, de-
termined to learn the secret of that
mysterious interior. With hands out.
stretched he felt his way forward. by
sense of touch alone assuring himself
that he traversed hall, carpeted. his
extended arms barely reaching from
wall to wall. He encountered no fur
niture, and must have advanced some
two yards, before his cropping dis
closed the presence Of closed door
on the left. He had located the knob,
when the outer door suddenly closed.
as though blown shut by draugbt Of
wind, and, Mt the same instant, his
eyes were blinded by q dazzling out
burst of light.
This came with such startling. unex.
pected brilliancy that West staggered
back as though struck. For the in.
stant he was positively blind; then he
dimly perceived man standing be.
fore him-a man who, little by little.
became more clearly defined, recog.
nizable, suddenly exhibiting the fea.
lures Of Jim Hobart sarcastically grin.
ming into his face.
You are evidently a cat of nine
lives, West" he said sneeringly. "By,
this ought to be the last of them"
For moment West lost all contro
over himself. He was too completed,
dazed for either words or action :.
could only stare into that mockins
countenance confronting him. en-
deaVoring to sense what had really oc.
CURED. He was undoubtedly trapped
again, but how had the trick been nc
cOmplished? What devilish freak q,
luck had thus thrown them once mor,
into the mercleSS hands of this ruf
nan! lie even ventured to turn hi.
head, ard glance ut the girl. SIN,
stood leaning back against the closet
door as though on guard, her uncoy
cred hair ruflled, scOrnful, dct,an
look in her eyes. the smile on her lin
revealing the gieam Of white teeth i,
spite or wonderful resemblance. n
mysterious counterfeit in both fea-
lures and expression, West knew now
this was not Natalie Coolidge He had
permitted himself 20 be tricked again
by the jade the smart Of the wound
angered him beyond control
You are rot Miss Coolidge" he in
sisted holly. "rhen who are you?"
She laughed, evidently enjoying the
scene.
oh so even Captain West has at
last penetrated the disguise. No,
am not the lady YOU mention, If you
must know"
Then who are you?"
She glanced toward Hobart, as
though questioning and the man an
swered the look gruffly.
Tell him if you want to, Del" he
said, with an oath. at will never do
the guy any good. He's played his
last hand in this game: he'll never get
away from me again. Spit it out"
"All right" with a mocking curtsey.
"Tve got an idea I'd like to tell him;
1t Is too good joke to keep, and this
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21
CHAPTER XIV
Escape From the Raft.

fta GSCspo FROM tne hart.
The raft drifted aimlessly on, the
Z waves tapping its Sides and tossing n
about as though in wanton play. The
girl lay quiet, her face upturned, un.
4 conscious now Of her dread surround.
ings; and the man swayed above her,
! his head bent upon his breast, both
/ sleeping the sleep Of sheer exhaustion.
1t was the startled cry Of Natalie
that reused West, and brought his
dropping head upright. She was sitting
mp and pointing excitedly behind him
"Oh, see there! Look where I poin,
isn't that land7"
The raft rocked as he swung hi,
body hastily about, and gazed intently
In the direction indicated. He rubbed
his eyes, scarcely able to credit hi,
sight, half believing It n mirage. YeI
the view remained unchanged; 1t wa,
land, bit Of the west shore, shorl
3 promontory running out into the lak,
toward which the raft, impelled bl
some hidden current was steadn,
drifting. His arm clasped the girl il
& sudden ecstasy.
n "Yes, It's land, thank Godw nc ex
Claimed thoughtfully. 1--WE are float
: ing ashore, Natalie-saved In spite O.
y ourselves. Why, we could not hav,
been so far out in the lake. after all
ought to have thought of that be
fore; those villains would never hay.
deserted the yacht in mld-lake, AM,
taken to the boat. They must hav
: In
"You don't suppose they landed here
do your"
"Not very likely; even II they did
they are not here now. Not one Of
them has thought but that we went
down in the Seminole. Now they'll
pull or their graft. and pull it quick.
They are not lettering arornd bere,
Natalie, waiting for ghosts to appear;
they are back in town hours ago"
"But what can we dor
'Get ashore first, Of course, and dis
cover the quickest way to return to
the city. l figure %e have big ad-
vantage. We know their real game
now, and they are so sure we are both
dead, they'll operate In the open
walk right into trap. BY this time
McAdamS must have discovered some
clue as to the whereabouts OF Hobart.
with him under arrest, and our story
told, some of these fellows will con-
Tess, and 1t will all he over with.
1T Is twilight alrcady--thc sun has
gone down behind che bluff, but it will
require an hour yet for this raft to
drift into shallow water. You swim,
you told me?"
"Yes, very well indeed"
"Shall we risk 1t then together? 1t
se not far to the end of the point yon-
der"
She looked where he pointed and
r{W0ed, glancing back into his question
ShI eyes.
"Why, that involves no danger ut all.
] Will do anything TO get OF this raft"
81 The two slipped silently over the
edge Of the. dipping raft. and struck
ont for the nearest point of land. The
distance was. greater than 1t had
seemed. the twilight deceiving their
eyes, while their clothing had ten.
dency to retard progress. Weakened
by lack Of food, and buffeted by cross
currents, both were decidedly exhaust
ed by the time their lowering feet fin
ally touched bottom.
~Oh," Natalie exclaimed breathless-
", 'That was glorious. but l hardly
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

Are you strong enough now to climb
the bluff?"
She nodded her readiness to try, too
happy for words, and hand In hand
they toiled their way upward through
the gloom.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

!. out L cOulu nave nad you
to me, If I'd only have
'rd-out there on the hills
hey! You sure are plumb
this Natalie Coolidge.
aight goods, isn't it, Mis-
Vest?"
much for Miss Coolidge,
It you mean"
10; and you've put up a
r her too, my boy. I'd
# I wasn't on the other
see we can't be easy on
use of that. Sentiment
S one thing, while busi-
lr. You and / don't be-
lame worlds-see2 You
blame me because I was
can you?"
lot; what would you make
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
4. Il. AUXILIARY DANCE DEC. 4

Seven hundred invitations have
been issued for the dance to be given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tai
mud Torah on Monday, December
4th, in the Assembly Room of the
Radisson Hotel. Following the usual
custom, no tickets will be sold at the
door. The Supper Committee, which
has arranged Kosher repast, is
headed by Mrs. M. J. Weinstein and
includes Mesdames j. Fineberg, G.
G. Tankel, Chas. Sipkins, Lena Fine
berg, A. Rudolph, I. Ribnick, D.
Phillips, e. Charleston, Mae Sgutt,
B. Tremblatt, D. G. Dahlin, HI. Gold
fish, Chas. Kronick, Geo. Landy, H.
III. Green, A. Zekman, M. j. Goldberg,
A. M. Gross, B. Weisberg, N. N.
Cohen, B. L. Weinberg, Alex Berman,
N. Hoffman, B. Bloom, S. Lieberman,
M. Herman, and A. N. Swiller. Mrs.
Geo. Cults is Chairman Of Arrange
ments.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
DIR. JOsEWICH HONORED

DR.. Alexander Josewich will leave
Saturday evening for Washington
where he has been called to con-
ference Of Veteran Bureau Chiefs
which will consider special hospital
problems for the disabled soldiers.
The conference will formulate plans
for the establishment of post grad
uate school at the hospitals for vet
Grams for the study Of chest cases.
DR.. Josewich, who is Chief Consul
tant in chest cases at u. S. Public
Health Service Hospital No. 68, at.
the Asbury Hospital, will be in charge
of the post graduate school for chest
diseases which will be established at
the Asbury Hospital.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
GYMAL DOLED NEWS

A meeting has been called for
Monday, November 18th, at 500 P.
M. President 7. S. Joseph has some
very good and interesting news to
report. Make no other arrangements!
Be sure to attend this meeting!
A stag will be the event of this
week at the Gymal Doled. Fun and
laughs, eats and drinks seem to be
the aim of the committee in charge
on this occasion, and it looks as if
things were going to pan out that
way. A big gathering is expected at
the Club rooms tomorrow night at
500 o'clock.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
CHILDREN'S HOME ELECTS

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Jewish Sheltering Home
for Children of Minneapolis, the fol-
lowing were reelected officers for the
ensuing year: Jos. III. Schanfeld, presi-
dent; DIR. Geo. J. Gordon, first vice
president; Benz. Bloom, second vice
president; I. Schulman, secretary;
Mrs. A. Farbstein, Matron.
Recent visitors to the Home from
the. Board of Control and the Infant
Welfare association were extravagant
in their praise of the conditions and
management Of the Jewish Sheltering
Home for Children.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my thanks and
hearty appreciation to those who
supported me in my single-handed
campaign for the office of County
Attorney. I asked for no endorse
ments and paid my own expenses and
feel amply rewarded for the support
my friends gave me. I believe that
this is step forward for woman's
position in politics.
Eleanore HI. Bresky,
729 Security Building.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

TO GIVE READING FOR RADIO
Miss Zelda Levin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Levin, 920 Logan
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
THE AMERICAN JEWIsl4 WORLD

Mr.. Samuel Dolf announces. the
opening of his law offices, corner
Sixth and Emerson avenues north,
for the general practice of law
DR.. M. Geo. Gordon, dentist, an
nounces the removal of his offices
from 2428 Plymouth avenue north,
to 1899 Sixth avenue north Corner
Emerson), for the practice of gem
eral dentistry.
Miss Marion Juster, violinist, 1919
18th avenue south, student of Helm
rich Hoevel, announces that she will
accept pupils for the violin. TEL,
South $3.50.
Mr.. Samuel Silberman, Adjuster
for the Assured, formerly at ell
Northwestern Bank Building, an
nounces his removal to 422 Plymouth
Building. Tel, Geneva 5766.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

A card party is announced for
Wednesday evening, November 10Th,
from 500 to 1880 p. M, for the
benefit of the HI. U. c. Dormitory, to
be given at the Temple House, Emer-
son and West oath street. Tickets
are 75c and can be procured from
Mrs. Sam Levy, Ken. 4730. The
committee has made arrangements to
insure all guests a pleasant evening,
and a fine attendance is anticipated
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
lHASKALAH MEETS

The Haskalah Circle held it's first
meeting of the year on Saturday eve
ming, November 18th, at the home
of Mrs. A. Berman, I'll Elwood ave-
nue.. Election of officers resulted in
the reelection of those named last
year; DR.. Geo. J. Gordon, Chairman,
and Mr.. E. Avin, Secretary. Mrs. A.
Berman gave a talk on "Anti-Semit-
ISM" which was followed by very
interesting discussion. The next
meeting is scheduled for December
End.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
DRESSES GIVEN POOR

A thoughtful donation was made
recently by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ma
thanson, 1929 Irving avenue S., when
they turned over twenty-three little
girls dresses to Mrs. Chas. Rosen-
field for distribution. Fourteen of
these were given to the Jewish Shell
tering Home for Children, and the
remainder were allotted to other
needy children in the city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
JR. HADAssAH GET-TOGETHER

The Junior Hadassah will have a
Get-Together in compliment to Miss
Minnie D. Isaacs, national secretary
Of the Junior Hadassah, on Monday
evening, November goth, at 1880
o'clock, at the home Of Miss Rose
Silber, 127 Highland avenue north.
All those interested as well as former
Hadassah girls are invited.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DR.. Maurice N. Rosenberg, former
ly of the. U. S. Public Health Service,
announces the opening of his office
for the practice of medicine and sur.
gerry at 1899 Sixth avenue north
Corner Emersonl. Tel, Cherry
1924.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

open for registration and instruction
at the vestry rooms of the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue on Sunday
morning, November 10Th, at 1000
A. M. Pupils desiring to attend this
Talmud Torah are urged to enroll
at once.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
HEDONIANs GIVE STAG

The Hedonian Club celebrated
Armistice Day. by entertaining it's
members at Stag at the home of
Mr.. Orren Cohen, SOB Girard avenue
N. The two latest additions to the
membership, Mr.. Dave Goodman and
Mr.. Elmer Goldfish, were honored
guests.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
T. T. SOCIAL SERVICE DEPT.

Women's and girls gymnasium
classes are now being formed. Those
interested, please register at once or
call Hy. 2161.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
TABLEAUX ARE USED
They Tell Good Story in Scenes;
Make Unique and Interesting
Feature

An unique and most interesting fea-
ture of the program was the presenta-
ton at various sessions OF the conven-
tion of Il series of tablcaux and II com
bination of tahleau and pageant.
The first of these was entitled 1.-The
First Prohibition"-a portrayal of the
giving of the Sen Commandments at
Sinai. y number Of persons in attitudes
OF awe and reverence listened to the
great Lawgiver as he stood holding the
two tables of the Law, solemnly pro-
aomeing its amendments and prem
ises. As Moses finished, the audience
bowed their heads and vowed All these
things viii we do"
a glole eneirc,ed with a white ribbon
set forth the worldwide character and
work OF tie Woman's Christian Temper
ance onion. Six small girls standing in
4 circle about the sphere holding stream
crs attached to the globe and singing
Jesus Loves Nc" portrayed the close
relationship between temperance work
and Christianity.
The Birth of Jesus" presented the
truth that all the divine promises viii
Letfulfllcd, among which IS the promise
Of the ultimate overthrow of all evils, OF
which iiebriety is enc.
;9Ihe Prohibition Altar" with candles
alight, a procession of persons bearing
torches which they lighted at the altar
and returned to their former place. sym
bolized the place Of the Toronto Conven-
ton in worldwide Prohibition effort.
combination of pageant and tableau
set forth most strilingly the effect OF
Prohibition on school attendance a
large number of youths from one of the
Toronto high schools with their Looks
and satohels. marched out onto the plat
form. Each OF the pupils was bearing
oiistii iittE. iN fupAi' NSit dANid lHLo
two groups-those at the one end Of the
platform representing the school at
tendance during the saloon regime, those
at the other end representing the large
increase in attendance following the ad-
vent OF Prohibition. One of the young
lady school teachers, appropriately at
tired therefor, posed in statuesque in a
focus of the footlights. All in all, it
brought home in a most helpful and
beautiful way the effect OF Prohibition
upon our public schools.
The first Temperance Society" repre-
sented an old Indian chief from one of
the Canadian provinces, making an i'm
passioned appeal to his people to Danish
the white mans firewater. This tableau
had historical setting.
The dethronement of King Alcohol