davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

nearly midnight, when the ''taffy pull"
at RObinson's broke up. AS Flora Nc
Cray sat alone In the Robinson parlor
waiting TO hear the grinding Of wheels
across the graveled path that would
herald her escorts buggy. she went
over the evenings Impressions in her
mind. She decided that II had been
a very pleasant evening. She had new
er before found herself surrounded by
the masterful attentions of young
man. She was pleased with his busi-
ness-like devotion to her coffee cup,
and was amused, yet a little startled.
when he piled a monument of cake
upon her plate and called on every
one to pass things down his way as
Miss McCray was very hungry. 1t was
a new sensation to find herself part
of the merriment Heretofore, she had
been only a spectator at such scenes.
And thus, with a mind isolated from
the vain world by such reflections, she
started with Howard on their home
ward ride.
1t was a clustering. cloudy night.
At first they chatted on about the
commonplace of Willow Creek. Flora
McCray tried again and a.ain to
associate her recollection Of the
familiar face Of her fathers partner
with the smooth-shaven face SO near
her in the night. Her repeated efforts
were tantalizing. Little by little, did
the wizard of the night weave her
fancies, and then herself into the wOoi
of his uncanny spell. Not only was
she with a stranger, but she was her
self stranger to herself. 1t may have
been the utter lonesomeness Of the
| night that drew her close to him, but
she came, and was not afraid.
Again he reached over her, and
again tucked the wraps closer thai
ever about her. and the fumblinl
touches Of his hands awakened thu
girls new self to delightful reali
zation Of the fact that new beinl
had come to her out Of the darkness
She came even closer to this new-foun'
presence, and almost cuddled agains
the mans great coat, and Struggled un
der his arm, that rested loosely upo
the cushions behind hec. Their tall
which had been growing more an
more serious, gradually stopped.
"Are you cold-dear?" the youn
man asked, when he felt her com
close to him. His words and his ton
startled the girl and almost broke tn
spell. Flora McCray struggled a M
ment with the Girl In the Dark. an
shuddered in despair as voice frol
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
Certain Test.

Two fishermen were angling In q
river, when one suddenly dropped his
rod
"Sayi" he CALCULATED, "Did you see
that Teller fall OFF that cliff over there
into the riverY"
Don't get excited, Bill." soothed the
other. "Mebbe II was a movie actor
maxim pictures"
"But. my stars! How kin We tellf
"Well," counseled the judicious one.
Eff he browns. he amt. "-Epworth
Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

and Mr.. McCray thought that the eve
ming mail would be In and distributed.
They put on their overcoats and were
in the hall. when the elder man
opened the dining-room door and said;
Mother, John thinks It's time to 20.
and / am going to walk down TO the
post Office with him"
When the front door closed Mrs Nc
Cray said:
what a nice young man John How
ard is, isn't her"
"Oh. yes. he is nice enough. / guess"
answered the daughter. rising to 60
TO her room.
As she neared the top Of the stairs.
Flora McCray quickened her pace.
She ran through the upper hall. Once
In her room, she went straight to the
dresser. where the rumpled hat was
still lying. The lonely girl stood be-
fore 1t n moment. and then. STOPPING
awkwardly, touched the crumpled vel
vet with pur-ed. uncertain lips. as one
ashamed. II may have been the dusk
In the room. OF II may have been the
ghost OF an odor from q cigar. that
transported this unschooled heart
back TO the darkness. and the JOY OF
first caress. But dusk. or ghost.
or something. came to this shy girl
there. and nerved her whole being. 50
that she was no longer awkward. no
longer uncertain. nor In any wise
ashamed. The pretty velvet tsy sne
mnds her shrine. and in her worship
she kissed 1t, rubbed It with her burn
ing cheek, and buried her face In its
sacred folds
In willow Greek where they sccR
and higgie over sordid things. In VIII
low Greek the hard. the arid. the bar
rem. they say-no matter what but In
and out Of the narrow ways. turning
the sharp corners with the rest. with
tired feet, and timid. insure hands.
there goes q woman whose womanhood
came TO her as a dream-in the night
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

put the hat down. She did not look
at 1t again, but blew out the light and
went to bed with her face turned from
the guilty reminder. And all night
long Flora McCray dashed herself for
the folly of the Girl In the Dark. As
she remembered II. she had made all
the advances: he had only been kind
and good TO her.
The next morning. all OF Willow
Creek knew that John Howard had
taken Flora McCray to Robinson's the
night before. and that he was going
to eat Sunday dinner with the Nc
Crays that afternoon. But the town,
as usual, was divided. One-half
claimed that the McCrays had to have
oil of Towards money. or they would
fail: and the other half that John
Howard was going TO marry Flora Nc
Cray to keep the old man from prose-
cutting him for running off mortgageo
| cattle and reporting them as dead.
And In the whole town no one could
have been so thoroughly surprised as
was Mr.. McCray, when his daughter
said to him. Father. II Mr.. Howard
| says anything to you about me, you
| will tell him-that-I cannot marry
| him."
McCray and his daughter were walk
ing along the narrow, rough sidewalk
| toward the church. when these words
were spoken. The mother had dropped
back, and was not In hearing distance
McCray could not find voice for few
explanatory why's" and whats" be
fore his daughter had said firmly. "You
will be sure, won't you, fatherT and
was waiting for her mother to catch
up with them. After the service, the
women. Flora and her mother among
them. hurried home to attend to thS
feast of the day.
At the dinner table the young peo
pie met for the first time that day
Flora McCray felt keenly. and witt
twinge Of anguish. that the youni
mans cordial suavity In greeting he
was only inspired by gratitude for he
generosity In releasing him from an.
obligation.
/ She met his eye. and thought sh
read there recollection of every
| thing that had been. Then. as sh
looked down and away, all the sweet
z ness and unreality of the nights rid
> was made real to her.
E After dinner the men went into tn
Q parlor, where they smoked and talke
, alone, while the women put away I'll
4 | oh of IN
q "bired girl" Finally. young Howar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
Says Indigestion
Is Entirely
Ended

Victims Of stomach trouble. indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. and their allied COM
plants find Tanlac an ever-ready
source Of relief and comfort. Thou
sands of people have rebound the
joys Of health by Its use after every
thing else they tried had failed. Mr..
Joseph Heckell. of West Oak St..
South Bend, Ind. says:
II couldn't eat thing but what
hurt me, I got to having from one to
three faintipg spells a day. and wasn't
expected to live much longer. But
now l eat anything. never have q
fainting spell and can do as big
days work as the best Of them. /
give Tanlac all the credit"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate
waste. Soon the whole system Is
built up, the blood Is purified and the
entire body takes on new tone, vital.
ity and energy. Get bottle today
and start on the road to health. For
sale by all good druggists-Adver.
fisernent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

the Girl. who felt a strong arm quiet
her, answered; "A little"
AS the lights of the town came in
sight the young couple grew silent. A
turn In the road brought the buggy
under the white glare Of an electric
light. Flora McCray was sitting up
right with her hands folded under the
robe, and Howard, with the whip and
the lines In his hands. was consciously
clucking at the horses. Each saw the
others face clearly. and as they
crossed the circle Of light the man
spoke:
at must be two o'clock"
The girl did not reply. and the young
man leaned over TO look out OF the
buggy. as II to scan the clouds. The
nrospect did not altogether satisfy him
and he said:
ITS going to be q pretty gloomy
Sunday. guess"
As Howard put out his arms TO
help her from the buggy she barely
touched his outstretched hand. and her
decided shyDess surprised him. In
bewildernent of confusion he said:
You have made me very happy to-
night. Miss McCray. Shall ! speak TO
vour father when l come out 10 din
urer tomorrow
The girl did not reply. but went mp
the steps and into the house. while
the young man climbed into the buggy.
and beat time with the whip to the
tune he was whistiing. as he gave the
horses the rein for the stable
Flora McCray locked the door and
slipped the bolt as quietly as she
could. She blew out the light In the
p,rlor and stole noiselessiy upstairs
lust before going TO bed she started
70 put away her hat She picked II
nm. The velvet and the ribbon
seemed crushed. She put out her
hand to smooth them. A hot flush OF
recollection swept over her. and she
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
MOTHER SEES BOY DROWN
Parent Sees Body OF Son. Two, Who
Jagged Behind, Float Hslplessly
Down River.

white Plains. n. Y.-While a moth
or and daughter sat idly on the bank
OF the Sawmlll river at Thornwood.
a few miles from here. awaiting the
return OF the twoyear-old son OF the
family. who had Jagged behind during
a walk through the woods. they saw
a body floating down with the tide
The mother. Mrs. Rose Vesci. New
York city. screamed. wsded Into the
river TO her waist, and brought the
body of her sor, Patrick. 10 the bank.
Both mother and daughter worked
feverishly over the body. but to no
avail. A physician was called and ne
used n pulmotor. but efforts TO revive
the boy failed II rs :::'ought that the
child slipped while playing on me
bank
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
DiSappointed,

i thought my cousin from Kay See
pas pretty smart Teller when he WIS.,
Pted me here last summer" disgrunted-
" said Burt Blurt of Petunia, but
Hhen | was up to the city this week
found out he hain't got no sense
p; all After I'd been there spell
|he said he'd take me out and show
me the beauties of Kansas City. ]
|got shave and shine. and so on,
|and then what dye think? Dad-blamed
II he didn't take me to see Swope park,
|the Paseo and a lot of rich fellers'
residences. Beauties of Kansas City
the devil ."-kansas City Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
ANS directions 30 simple any woman can
eye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
evenings, draperies. hangings, everything,
even even If she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dycing is sure because Dia-
iond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot.
whether tie material YOU wish to dye is
wool OF silk, OF whether it is linen, cotton
Or mixed cds-Advertisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Johnny today would he acclaimed the
champion all round outdoor one
legged hopper Of the civilized world.
While Dan Lynch was conveying
Johnny Rozwell TO jail an ambulance
surgeon from Bellevue hospital was
placing IL stitches In Ketel's scalp
one stitch for every dollar be had lost
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Socialist Agitator-Think Of the POI
tential musicians who lack the money
to buy an instrument; think Of the
artists who will never have the oppor-
tunity to paint; think OF the great
minded ones who cannot study
Stude-Yes. dammit, that's me
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
POOL GOOD LIMBS
TO Be | BAD MAN
Armless Man and Legless Friend
Collaborate in the Holdup
Business.
new ONE FOR POLICE:
One Spills Victim With crutch While
tho Other Goes Through His Pock-
cts and Relieves Him Of
Vaiuables.

New York.--John Rozweli. thirty
three years old. OF l91 Allen street,
was held by Magistrate Douras In Es-
sex Market court In $4,000 bail for
the action Of the grand jury on charges
Of robbery and felonious assault.
Rozwell. who Is minus his right leg,
is said TO have held up and robbed
John Ketel, forty-fiye house wreck
er OF As Allen street. with the assist
nnce Of another cripple man with bis
left arm missing.
ketel said he was passing through
Hester street when Rozwell thrust a
-rutch between his legs. spilling him
says the other cripple pounced on him
and made a narrow gauge search Of
his pockets, bringing forth a consump-
tive roll OF $1l.
6sats Him With cruteh.
In the meantime Rozwell. as q
means of discouraging Ketel from aris-
| ing. was beating q DEVILS tattoo on his
| skull with the half-moon end Of \
| crutch.
When Ketel felt his roll slipping
from him. possibly forever, he opened
| his mouth and released one OF the
iustiest screams heard in many a hong
day In Hester street, where the loud
lunged screech builds its nest and
rears It's young.
The agonized accents brought Pa
trolman Dan Lynch on the run. Al
Daniel breezed into the picture, the
man with the one arm and the taking
ways dropped out Of II.
Rozwell. too. shought II was time
that he was going. He started AVA!
on one crutch ut remarkable speed ant
was making good Roadway when hi
crutch skidded on an empty lemon ski
and clattered across the pavement int
the gutter.
Goes After Hop Record.
With Fate calling the odds on hir
at a thousand to one, Johnny Rowe
took a chance. Men have scaled thei
way to victory. Others have vaulte'
run and jumped. Standing there wit
-sne leg. both clutches gone. john
was going to hop TO freedom.
II was q memorable event for II
length OF a block. No one was o
hand to time him or to scale I'll
swing OF the arcs he described. Hn
there been there's small doubt tina
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

The housewife smiles with satisfac-
ton as she looks at the basl t OF
clear. white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.--Ad.
yertiSement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
HER IN WHEAT
rs of Western Canada Re-
ioice at Harvest.
Crop In the History OF the
lie Provinces May Be Con-
sidereI Assured.

ne of Western Canada's wheat
Ehich may be considered fairly
as they are made ut the
4 the season, when the crop Is
harvested, would indicate q
q between $50. 100000 and &c.,
| bushels from a total acreage
hi 900. This is the greatest
III the history of the provinces
hltoba, Saskatchewan and Al
This immense yield has only
through the combined
Is of all public bOdies-rail-
land governments. 1t required
distance, outside Of that locally
Fed of upward of 10000 men.
were brought into the country
1.-THE East, the West and the
nv trainloads, and rushed for
hi express speed, to be placed In
Lferent districts, under the direc-
4 officials who were kept advised
by wire, Of the needs.
|. result of this combined effort
,rrest wheat crop in the history
West was successfully harvest
rhe threshing reports show that
h universally, In every section
! country, the grain graded high.
,rv few places did rain interfere
stacking. The province Of Mani
was the first to complete thresh-
very few fields being left at the
of writing.
rtions of Saskatchewan that had
red from drought for the past
DR. three years reaped a crop that
" made up for past disappoint-
s.
Alberta there was a strange con-
n In the central district, always
! for its heavy yields. there was
derable Of a falling off. Instead
he 35 and 40 bushel yields the
age ran from 10 to IL, while in
,ern portions, where drought had
ted the country for some time
there were exceptionally high
Is.
.ports of individual yields In diff
ut portions Of the three provinces
to the impression that wher
shing returns are In there will b.
d to have been a much better crol
at present seems possible. Som
hese returns give individual farm
as getting as high as As bushel
RS 80, and so on, while In som
ricts, where in early August no
q than s or 10 bushels might b
ed for, IS and IS bushels are re
led, the Improvement having bee
light about by rains that worke
wells in the appearance Of the crOI
then, too, instead Of the hea
rying four rows. most of them CA
six rows, and filed to the tol
oh, to those who know, means
It fifty per cent more.
he rye crop of all Western Cal
Is exceptionally good; the oa'
orally good and barley fair.
he weather at the time of writir
for a rainy spell, whie
y interfere with threshing, and pr
g 1t somewhat.
lost of the newcomers from Il
ties have excellent crops. Durir
gust, the trains to Western Canat
'ried hundreds of capitalists al
lers interested in Western Canat
ID, going UP to take care of the cr'
1t they had arranged to have p
on the land they owned. Very fe
them will he disappointed.-Advt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
Psychology.

mat psychology Is everybody's
%'ence is the assertion made by Rob
U Chennult Givler, author Of a new
,'N'k IN that subject. He says In his
~'r"ductiOn: ''Our Important plans
'Hu projects, our business schemes
'Hu interviews. our investments OF
I'ney and friendship are one and all
'Aamples Of applied psychology.
As soon as the impossible happens
= isr',
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Let man 20 hunting and fishing q
few times and get nothing and he will
quit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Dear, was 1t really you or I?
In truth the riddles Ill to read,
So many are the deaths we die
Before we can be dead indeed"
w. Z. Henley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Someone had stopped the clock that
night. and the young women putting
on their wraps, guessed that II was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

the Girl. who felt a strong arm quiet
her. answered: "A little"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Sie OF Ga shoe made.
TO kkaCHAkTSl q -
dsaisr - gssT foSs AssdIss
". l. Daaolas sAsss, writ 10
day Ter srelss,ss stgAts 70
AasdIe this gssei sslHss,
sp,eA tss-s over hss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
KEEP LOOKING HOuNG
It's Easy-f You Know NJ
Edwards Olive Tablets,

The secret of keeping young Il n e.,
young to do this you must watSh y = - ~ ~
liver and bowels there's ne ma naag youi '!
having sallow complexion-darSI Id r;ooa q
'as5. rnder your eyes -pimples--a bilious bss
.as,S,,,n LOOK N your your iace-dull eyes with no d
per cent of all sickness CONES fle.y se.yy
inactive bowels and liver. "om
pr; Edwards. well-known phvs;c;,,
in Ohio, perfected a yepetabIas s.elsn soa
pound mixed with olive oil to act on ni,l, ths
Nv liver s: and bowels. which he gave to to i'is bis
.,;i,,. pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub.
action yet always effective Thew " hr;nn ,r;elr
about that natural buoyancy which h II
should enjoy by toiing up the liver and NJ
,learing the system of impurities 'u
T.Edwards OliveT Tablets are known
~ their olive color. l5c and SOC.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

The following IL the official
publication of the record Of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the Apr. term, 1922, with
the amount allowed, bills con-
tinued, etc, according to the
records in the office OF the
county clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

kicked 20 Logan in mid-fleld on the
second down. Desch replaced Con-
nell. Livergood pierced the lire
for 20 yards. Desch went through
for 10. and Bergman made 10 more
on an end run. LlvergoOd added
two after which Bergman failed 10
gain, then made a Yard and after
another attempt at the line Melted
little. e. was De PaJw's ball. FItz-
patrick Immediately punted out OF
danger. Logan receiving on the So
yard line and running il back 10
wlthing Is yards OF the Tiger goal.
Livergood gained five but a 15-yard
penalty set Notre Dame back.
Bergmans pass was grounded and
he then recovered a tumble by
Desch and ran eight yards. De Pauw
taking the ball on downs. Milbluer
replaced Finn. Fitzpatrick kicked
10 Logan on the Nctre Dame so
yard line. Bergman went for 60
yards but was called back and The
Irish penaIized Is yards Bergman
duplicated another % yard dash.
bur double pass, Bergman 10
Desch. resulted in a shree-yard loss.
Bernie C0ughlin replaced Desch.
Bergman kicked 20 the De Pauw 25-
yard line Omerod gained five yards
for De PAW and 40 re Dame was
peual.zed five yards for off-sde
play just before the game ended
Score. Notre Dame "a; De Paw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
WISCONSIN DOWNS
INDIANA; OUTPLAY
HOOSIER ELEVEN
Herron's Men Hold Badgers
Safe Through First Quar-
ter-ScOre 20 to o.

MADISON. Wis. Oct 21 - Wis
consin trOunced Indiana here today,
20 TO 0, in the Badgers first con-
ference game. They had the Hoo
sier team continually outplayed dur
ing the second half when all of the
scoring was done. Capt williams
started Wisconsin's scoring in the
second period when he took the bail
on a trick play and ran Is yards for
a touchdown.
Several long passes, Barr to Te-
bell and Gibson had carried the ball
within striking distance Of Indiana's
goal The second touchdown came
on the first play of the fourth
quarter when Tebeu blocked Han
neys attempted punt, picked up the
ball and raced over the goal line.
A march down the field, plunging
through right tackle and skirting
the ends, brought the ball near In
diana's goal for the second time
during the last period. Taft then
went over for the Badgers final
touchdown.
Tebeu kicked two out Of three
goals from placement after the
touchdown. Capt. Hanney starred
for the visitors by his consistent
running. Summary:
Wisconsin (20) Indiana COZ
Irish ............... Wilkins
Left end.
Schernecker .........,.... France
Left tackle.
Christianson ............... Butler
Left guard.
Nichols -....-...-........ LOhIe'
Center.
HOhlefeldt -......... COX
Right guard.
Murray -............--. Springer
Right tackle.
Tebell ......... ......... ...... hdnutS
Right end.
Barr .............. Smith
Quarterback.
Williams ............... Raymond
Left halfback.
Gibson ..........-.-... Thomas
Right halfback
Taft ........ .....-.-,...-.. Irlpp
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Wisconsin .........O 3 l4-ZV
Indiana ............0 0 o. 0
Wisconsin scoring - touchdowns,
Williams. Tebeu. Taft. Points from
try after touchdown-Tebell ,. Ref
eree-Masker, Northwestern. I'M
pire-Gardner. Yale Field judge
Keithley Head inesman-BrOwn.
Time of periods Is minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
DOWNS ROSE POLY, 800

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 2L-
Scoring a touchdown in the first
two minutes OF play, the University
of Dayton took an early lead and
won from Rose Poly today. b 70 O.
The engineers could not stop long
end runs and line plupging OF
Achiu and J. Mahrt.
After Dayton had gained the ball
in the center Of the field on a poor
punt. a 20-yard forward pass from
L. Hahrt TO J. AIahrt carr ed the
bali 10 the 1O-yar6 Inc. An offside
penalty cost FIVE yards but another
forward pass sent J. Mahrt across
FOR the first touchdown n less than
two minutes.
The work OF the Dayton back
ueld featured the game for the
sitors while the defensive work
Of Moorehead AMI the offense OF
Skeeters was best for the Rose
eleven