davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

49, ~ osSSFSS
Her Eyes Again.
the years, the ague uneaSinesS that
she had never quite dared to face, were
iuttering about her awakening spirit
like Alice's pack of cards.
"Nina will come into line" her ia
Their said, thoughtfully; "she doesn't
know what she wants. l wish-I wish
he loved ner |" he added. with a faint
frown. I'll see him about it again.
Well take her to Rio. She'll get over
it,"
"And-" Harriet stopped, and began
again And do you want things to go
on just as they are?" she asked.
For answer Richard smiled at her in
silence.
NO." he said, finally. II can't say
that / do. l want you to worry less,
and to buy yourself some new gowns,
and to begin to enjoy life! Shake
speare had you down fine when he
talked about conscience making cow
ards Of us all. What did you do it for?
A young. capable, sgood-looking girl
scared by a lot Of old women, Now.
well take up this Nina question, later
on. You'd better go up and get your
self some coffee, and go to bed for
awhile. Better plan to be in town for
a day or two, for you'll both need
clothes for the steamer"
you're very kind" the girl said. eyes
averted, voice almost inaudible. They
were both standing now, Harriet's head
turned aside, 20 that he could not see
her face, but her soft fingers resting in
his.
I'm not kind at all Richard said,
with a rather confused laugh. He pat
ted her hand encouragingly. "The sea
trip will shake both you and Nina up,
and do you a world Of good" he said.
You think" Harriet raised the
soft. dark lashes, and her splendid,
weary eyes met his, You really aren't
worried about Nina?'
And she tried by a very faint stirring
Of her fingers to free them and. finding
them held, dropped her eyes again.
II think l have Blondin's number"
Richard said, with more force than elo-
quence. Then. with a little laugh that
was partly amused and partly embar-
raised. he let her 60.
He watched the young. slender fig
ure and the shining. bare head until
they disappeared among the great
trees about the house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

his indifference 10 money, II WAS true
but as with all adventures, 1t held
first place In his thoughts. No man
who was In debt could look upon that
check unmoved. Royal might win II
cards tonight, to be sure; Carter
might weaken tomorrow, it was true.
But this check bore his name, and 1t
was sure.
To enter the bank, with Richard
amount. to deposit 1t, exchange a care
less word with the cashier, to write
his check for the overdue rent, with
a casual apology to play bridge again,
this evening. with young Bellamy, and
this time win back the accursed check
Of his own. as he knew he would win
II. {.
"Just n moment, Mr.. Carter. You
say that you and l know what mar
riage Is. How do you reconcile it with
your knowledge Of Nina, your knowl-
edge of her upbringing, to plan DELHI
erately what would make our marriage
or any Observation-Disclosures to
failure from the start? 1 didn't spoil
Nina. l didn't form her tastes. She
has thought of herself as an heiress,
she has spent money, lived luxurious
ly. l only ask a fair chance. Make
it an allowance, if you like. Keep the
matter in the family don't blaze t o
the world that you disapprove! Many
a less-promising marriage has turned
out a brilliant success. She loves me.
IL am devoted to her. / see ire
mendous possibilities in her!"
"She loves You as a child does. ana
because she doesn't know you," Rich
ard said, inffexibly. But you haven't
heard what l propose, Blondin. Hear
me out. l give you this now today,
on condition that before tonight you
talk to Nina. Represent anything you
wish to her. Tell her what you please.
But convince her that she must wait
for two years-with no letters, no
meetings, no engagement-that's all.
ION my part. l promise that nobody
in the world, not Mrs. Carter, not any
body, will hear Of this for two years
from today, at least. Meanwhile, We'll
amuse Nina. Her grandmother wants
to take her to Santa Barbara next
fall-Gardiner wants both the young
sters on his ranch this summer, or she
may 20 with me to Brazil. She'll have
enough to think about. Wen not hurt
you with her, you may take my word
for 1t. And l tell you frankly tina. l
shall be deeply grateful. I'm not pay
ing o for giving her up. I'm paying
you for two years delay. Young Hopper
will be at the GARDENERS this summer
she likes him, and he likes her!
Well, that's speculation" Richard dis
missed it with a movement Of his fine
hands. But Wen distract herr he
promised. Hopper may buy a ranch
out there-that sort Of thing might
suit Nina down to the ground !"
BUY it with Nina'a money!" Royal
could not help sneering.
Richard eyed him in surprise.
"When Joe Hopper died he left that
boys mother something in the mil
lions," he said. "There's an immense
estate" And then, with a reversion
to business: "Come, now. Mr.. Blon-
din. We understand each other.
Nina's dining at the Bellamys to-
night; you're staying there. Will you
see her?"
The check fluttered to the table be-
tween them. There was a long silence.
Then Blondin ground out his cigarette
in a stone saucer, rose, in all the easy
beauty of his white summer clothes,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
IIIIIIINIIIIIl li5.lijili;

it sounded like l thought / could save
Nina better, with what / knew, than
any n else! But last night" Harriet
added, proved to me that l had been
all wrong. I've been SO worried" she
added, with utter faith in his decision.
Il don't know what you think we had
better do"
For a full minute Richard watched
her In silence. Then he said, mildly /:
About Nina, you mean?"
About e~verything.' Harriet sudden
~ laughed gaily. like a child. Life
seemed once more straight and pleas
ant in this exquisite June morning;
she felt puzzled, but somehow M long
err afraid. The menacing horrors of all
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

his flowing scarf. his dark, romantic
locks. He lifted his straw hat, put 1t
on, picked up his stick. and laid it on
the table. Then he took the check
and read 1t thOughtfully.
THANK your he said. Yet the
shameful thing struck him, an adept
now in evading and lying. as surpris-
ingly easy, and as he sauntered away
In the June warmth and silence, 1t
was not Of Nina, or her father, or v e
Of himself that he was thinking.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Wait a Little.

Lady-Tobe, Pm sorry t hear your
wife got a divorce.
Tohe--Yessum, she done gone back
to Alabama.
Lady-Who will do my washing
now?
Tobe-Well, mum, Use co'tin' again.
and | cots rapid.-Topics OF the Day
Films.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Care Of Palms.

Palms like plenty Of air at their
roots. On this account 1t is IA good
idea to stir the top soil In the pot
with a little stick now and again.
Wash the outside OF the pot quite
often to remove the dirt accumulation
which makes the receptacle less por-
u Give little water In cold wealth
er. but more In the summer. never,
however, allowing the soil to remain
In q sOdden state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

vicar-All sinners, Mary. will be
washed whittier thar snow.
Old Reggar WOman-Not them as
truly re2ents, l 'ope, sir.-I,oston
TRANSCRIPT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
HARRIET and tie PIPER
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
CHAPTER xlv-contlnued.

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures I
CHAPTER xlv-contlnued.
ID
Il remember feeling that way -
Richard commented, mildly, as she
pauDed.
'Wefl," Harriet said. Il met Royal
Blondin n night. He lived in u
tewn-Watertown. He had a dreadful,
artificial sort Of mother. My sister
didn't approve Of her at all. A friend
Of his named Street was an artist. and
he had q nice little wife, and a baby.
and they lived In q big, barnlike sort
of studio. 1t seemed wonderful to me.
They loved each other, and their baby,
but they were so free! They would
have the whole crowd to dinner.
twenty Of us, bread and red wine and
macaroni and music and talk 1t was
wOnderful-or l thought SO! 1t was
20 different from Linda's ideas, OF
frosted ~layer-cake, and chopped nuts,
and Five Hundred. l loved the studio.
and they-they all loved me, and he
-ROyal-l0ved me especially. He used
TO talk about Yogi philosophy and
Oriental religions and poetry, and aft
er awhile it was understood among
them all that he loved me, and I him.
And we were engaged. OF course
Linda suspected, and there was oppo-
sition at home. but In the studio, help
ing the Streets get their suppers, 1t
seemed SO right-so simplei Royal
said he did not believe in the orthodox
ceremony Of marriage. He argued that
no one could live up to Its promises,
and /. believed him. Miriam Street.
the artists wife, was a poet, and she
wrote the ceremony by which we were
married. We had q big supper, and
they e all there. and this poem
this marriage poem-was beautiful. It
Wal published In a magazine, after
ward, and called "A Marriage for True
sLovers.' II had q part for the woman
g 10y, and 4 part for the man, and
Royal and l said those, and then it
had Z part Tor the woman's friend,
md the mans friend, and for all their
friends. And then there was a promise
that when love failed on either side,
the two were free, to keep the memory
IT the perfect love ~unstained by the
ugly years."
She paused; Richard did not speak.
6he had told him this much In q sim
pie. childish voice, a voice that was an
ochO Of that old time, he knew. Pres
entIy she went
''Ihere WAS music. and then they all
kissed me, and we had supper, and
they drank health. / went back
that night TO my sisters; Royal
stayed with his mother. We planned
% 50 away on our honeymoon the next
day. I did not tell Linda and Fred
that I considered myself married. I
knew they would not understand and
would Try to interfere.
The next morning / slipped away
from the house with my suitcase, and
~ Royal Blondin downtown. We
mOtored to Syracuse and took q train
there for New York. had felt sick
WIN 4 awakened-it was partly ex-
citement, and partly the supper the
night before, when We had all eaten
mi drunk too much. But / was very
1lck In the train. / thought I was going
~ -. Royal persuaded me to eat my
lunch II the dining car, and that only
meoe ne worse. There was q nice
woman II the train. with two little
Girls md she took care Of me. And
when che rot to New York. had told
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Shave With Cutjcura Soan

Shave With cuticura SOAP
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap. no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and Observation-Disclosures
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

The most extraordinary person In
Atchison - an eighteen.year-old girl
who d0esn't think Me knows O
than her mothss.--Atchisoo 0l0bo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists.
Lock for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept No imitatioa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
DE VALERA DEFEATED.
Dali Eiream by Vote of 56 to 30 Stands
by Provisional Government.

DUBLIN. Mar 1.-Contnued control
of the Dali Eireann by the party favor
able to the Anglo-Irish treaty, although, by
a narrow ma jority. was shown at the
resumed session of the Dali yesterday, the
first test of strength resulting in a vote
of 56 to 30. with the Collins Griffith
party casting the larger number.
Eamonn De Valera and others of the
Republicans raised at the outset of the
meeting the question of the Daifs suprem-
acy over the provisional government. Mr..
De Valera saying that unless this were
made clear it would be impossible for him
and his party to remain in the chamber.
Niessrs. Griffith and Collins gave the as-
'surances required, Griffith adding that If
the Dail was to "he the means Of harry
ing the provisional government, he must
vigorously protest. Every member of the
provisional government, he continued
would work in harmony with the Dali.
Michael Collins declared he was re-
sponsible to the Dahl for what he did in
the capacity of Dali finance minister, but
for what he did in other capacities he was
responsible only to the electorate.
The exchanges between the Republicans
and the Free State adherents We're at
times most acrimonious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
n. Y. PRESSMEN
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Only Eight-Page Papers Issued In NE
tropoIis Union Men Dissatishea
With Decision.

NEW YORK. Mar LINTON press
MOI, in all New York morning newspaper
nrassrooms abandoned their posts last
might. according to an announcement bS
the Publishers association OF New Aorh
city. ,,o,,,oo.
ment the Publishers association OF New
York city gave out the following state
ment: .,,,,.... -
..rThe publishers reduced their papers 10
eight pages and the prospects were that
ali Danprs would be issued on time bN d
force of emergency pressmen hastily gain
cred by the newspaper owners.
.Tbc action of the union presSmeh was
due to dissatisfaction with an arbitration
decision made by Judge Martin 1. Man
ton of the United States court OF appears
Feb. ~
..By regulating the decision and break
inc their contract the union terminates
relations with New York newspapers that
have continued without break over "o
years. .--... .;c.,,,d
The publishers in statement Signfa
bv all the II newspaper owners publicly
announced that they would carry OUT the
arbitration award exactly as they nae
every such award whether taVorabie OF
uufayorablp and that if the local ana
international preSsmcnS union. both Oh
which signed the agreement 10 arbItrate
all differences. now. repudiate the decisi2h
thp npVSnaper owners would not again
make a contract with the pressmen
union
"AH other unions in New York news
papers are standing by the publishers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
ANDERSON ESTABLISHES
NEW EASTERN AMATEUR
MARX IN SKI JUMPING
DEATH COMES TO
e. T.. VANDERPOOL
dent Succumbs to Pneumonia Fol
lowing Attack of Asthma.

Edwin f. Vanderpool, 61 (colored), a
resident of Brattleboro about 30 years
and for the past three years caretaker of
the Vermont Wheel club rooms, died at
11.3O o'clock Monday in his home at ,
Church place. He had been i'll two weeks
with asthma but had been confined to his
bed only week. Death resulted from
pneumonia.
lie married Laurena Calvin, native of
Eastville, Va, who died of apoplexy in
Springfield, Mass. May 20, 1904. at the
age of 46 Mr. and Mrs yanderpool came
to Brattleboro from Springfield 80 years
ago and up to the time Mr.. NanderpOOl
took up the work for the Wheel club his
services as a cleaner were much in de-
maRd.
lie leaves two daughters. Miss Georgia
Govens Vanderpool of Washington, ID. C.,
and Miss Marion Grace NanderpOOl, a
dental assistant in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Nanderpool was the best known
member of the Negro race in BrattleborO.
He was q first class workman, who took
pride in doing his work well. He was a
large hearted man. of generous impulses,
who appreciated the l<indnesses shown him
and who had many friends in every walk
of life. He possessed a naturally joyial
disposition. was always courteous, had a
keen insight, and could he have had edu-
cational advantages he would have made
u brilliant student.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
QUIET PREVAILS
IN STRIKE AREA
Pickets Patrol Mills In
Blackstone and PawtuX-
ct Valleys
MILITIA ON GUARD
IN THOSE SECTIONS
Strike Leaders Claim Acme Finishing
Co. Has Yielded on Hours and Wages
Both Sides in Rhode Island Refuse
Arbitration BY Judge Hahn.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., March L
Rhode Islands textile strike areas were
quiet today after the decision of unions
and manufacturers yesterday not to sub
nit the question at issue to arbitration.
Picket lines patroled mills in both the
blackstone ard Pawtuxet valleys, where
militia are on guard
Strike leaders said today that the man
agement of the Acme Finishing Co. at
Pawtucket had agreed to restore the 4S
hour week and the former pay basis with
time and a half for over time. Officials
of the company made no comments.
Guardsmen sent to the plant yesterday
were withdrawn today. Union leaders
said the operatives had refused to con-
tinue at their work if the militia re-
mained.
Thomas +. MeIahon. president of the
United Textile Workers of America, said
today that he had wired the executive
council of the American federation of Ia
Dor now in session in Washington to seek
an immediate congressional Investigation
Of the textile strike in Rhode Island.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
ALLEGED TAYLOR
GOT POOR LIQUOR
Woman Says He Gave Two
BOOtleggers Red Hot
Tongue Slashing
MORE QUESTIONING
PLANNED TODAY
Police Want Further Information About
Murder from Gang of Alleged Boot
Ieggers Claimed They Said Taylor
Was Hurting Their Business.

LOS ANGELES. Mar. Further
questioning of six alleged drug pcddlers
and boctleggcrs as to their knowledge of
the murder of William Desmond Taylor,
film director, a month ago. was planned
for today by the police and tho district
attorneys office.
Their arrest was said to have been the
result of quarrel between one of them,
Ray W. Lynch, and their housekeeper,
Mrs. John Rupp. The police said Mrs.
Rupp had declared Kirby and Calvert.
two of the men, had made open threats
against Taylor on the ground that he
had injured their business which she
declared was dispensing cOntraband
drugs and liquors.
1t was stated. Mrs. Rupp had said, the
alleged boOtlcggers had been supplying
Taylor with liquor smuggled in from
Mexico until that source was closed to
them and then they delivered to him
goods obtained in Los Angeles. The quail
ity of the latter. it was declared, the
woman stated, caused Taylor to give one
of the men red hot tongue slashing' .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Want Congressional Probe.

request for 4 congressional investigation
of the New England textile industries
will be made to the senators and CON
greSsmen of New Hampshire and other
New England states by union textile oper-
ativeS according 10 statement made
yesterday by Vice President James Starr
of the United Textile Workers of America.
We want to know whether OF not the
corporations are telling the truth when
they say that they cannot operate their
mills unless 20 per cent reduction is
put into effect said Mr.. Starr yesterday.
"They say it is absolutely necessary. We
say that it isn't and we want the govern
ment % investigate the mAtter.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
DocKAGE IN SPRING WHEAT.
Percentage Has Increased Steadily Since
1903.

In every 20 bushels of spring wheat
thrashed in this country there is one
buShel of dockage-that Is. foreign mat
ter that viii not grind up into flour
according to an estimate based on fig
tires for the 1921 crop produced in Min
nesOta. North Dakota and South Da-
kota. Records gathered by the depart
ment of agriculture show that this per-
centage has been growing steadily for
the last Is years from % per cent in
1908.
If all Of the dockage were to be
cleaned out of the wheat and shipped to
market in separate cars. it would fill
more than 5000 freight cars carrying
10000 pounds each. Realization of these
conditions prompted specialists of the
department of agriculture to design a
grain reclcauer attachment for thrash
ing machines to remove the dOckage from
the wheat as part of the thrashing opcr-
ationS. Preliminary tests of this ma
chine Indicate that it is practicable and
NAV soon be put in general use.
This increase in dockage rose from -
per cent in 1908 TO % per cent in 1914
By 1920 the percentage had increased
to 40. while for the 1920 crop of wheat
alone marked up to Jan. 1, 1921, it was
81 per cent
spring wheat produced in Minnesota
North and South Dakota alone contained
more than 100000 bushels of GO
pounds each of dockage. and that more
| than 10000.000 bushels of dockage was
grown and thrashed in the country last
year. Fully 90 per cent of this waste
could have been removed. it is asserted
by the use of an ordinary farm tanning
mill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
MRS. FISKE HERE
SATURDAY, MARCH IL
Contracts Closed to Bring Americas
Most Noted Actress TO Auditorium
with Notable Cast.

Americas most distinguished actress,
Mrs. Fiske is 10 appear in the Brattle
boro Auditorium Saturday, March II, in
her great comedy success, Wake Up.
Jonathan. with the same excellent COM
pany that appeared at the Henry Miller
theatre in New York last season. Con-
tracts have been closed by Manager Fen
ton Of the Auditorium which assures the
people of Brattleboro and surrounding
towns the most notable theatrical event
here in recent years
Since leaving New York Mrs. Fiske
has presented Wake Up, Jonathan in .
dozen of the principal American cities.
and everywhere the critics have agreed
with those of New York that the play
is worthy Of Mrs. Fiske's individual art.
The notable cast includes Charles Dali
ton, Donald Cameron. Helen Holt, Wal
ter Butterfeld, Richard Abbott. Nora
Sterling. Edith Lawson, Freddie Good
row, Lois Bartlett and Herbert Hodg-
kins
number of Brattleboro playgoers
saw Mrs. Fiske in this play in New
York and report brilliant performances.
The company viii go from here direct
to New York to open an engagement at
the Montauk theatre, Brooklyn, Mon.
day. March 13 To avoid standing in
line for tickets it has been arranged to
have a subscribers sale at FentoR's store
Monday. March g. Those desiring tick
cts may telephone Mrs. W. Il. Daley or
Fenton's store, and tickets will be re-
served In the order the applications are
received.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
SHOULD APPLY FOR
REGISTRATION NOW
MIR. Griggs of Automobile Department
Warns Owners of Cars of Necessity
for Prompt Action.

y. y. Griggs of the automobile depart
ment of the secretary of states Office
who has been in town two days checking
up billboard taxes and automobiles,
went Tuesday night to Rutland.
Mr.. Griggs says the secretary of state
has had instructions given to the police
not ~ allow automobiles to be run m
der last years numbers. 50 If the owners
desire to secure licenses before they are
ready to operate their cars they should
apply for registration at once.
vt the present time the secretary OF
states Office can isSuc licenses without
delay, but it Will not be long before the
applications come in so rapidly that a
delay of 10 days or two weeks viii be
necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday. March > to ; p. NJ
The executive board of the Woman's as
sociation win entertain the women of
the parish Mt a social in the church. Tea
win be served.
Thursday, March -. at 80 p. m.-The
Young men of Mr.. Clark's class will take
the young women Of Mrs. Watcrman's
class on a sleighridc All members of
Both classes are asked to meet at the
church.
Friday. March 3 800 p. ma union
service Of the womcn's missionary Soci-
cites of Brattlcboro will he held in the
chapel in observance of the international
day of prayer for missions.
service in the Methodist vestry i'm the
interest of religious education. Rev. G..
f. Robbins, state secretary of the NCr-
mont State Sunday School association,
viii speak