davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
tcontinsd from Preceding Pape.)

right sort OF man to do IL. You
know where one is?"
Il myself" said the dune.bup
politely, would be perfectly VIII.
ing TO perform a marriage cere.
mony for you. But he went on
after a silence which had been
punctuated by another gasp from
the Princess, IL do not pretend
that such an act OF mine would
have any standing whatever in the
eyes OF society"
You mean" Bill inquired, that
It would not be good marriage?"
The dune-bug shrugged his shoul.
ders. in my own opinion" he
said, "it would be az good az any
But l am not what you speak OF as
the right sort OF man. | see you
prefer legality. Pray do not con.
alder my feelings in the matter.
trust ! am not intolerant, even of
prejudice"
This took Bill a bit out OF his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

their laborious way was heavily
undergrown and offered. besides.
q little hill. tho curved projection
OF tho one they had just descend.
ed, to climb. There came present.
ly 10 their ears, however, the reas.
suring sound Of voices, and Blll
moderated his furious pace in ia.
yor OF a more silent approach.
There was no hurry. This thry
perceived the moment they got
the cottage In sight again. IL had
pulled out upon the grass by the
roadside with the evident purpose
or making a stay, and Il looked
even moro delectable lt rest thnn
II had In motion. They lad opened
out the back of II, somehow, into
a littlo yeranda
VI Just cant wait 10 aee tho in
side OF II. Hllll" the Princess cried.
Then, since he now was tagging,
she took his arm and added,
Come along"
But Bin stood stlll in his tracks.
You shall see tho inside" he
promised her. nut FIRST we will
watch a little. There is plenty Of
time. We cit down here behind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

right and that was all they knew.
They trudged down the imme-
diate slope and up the ensuing IN
IN silence. The Princess. I'm a
tangle Of contradictory emotions.
feeling more tired and hewilAared
every minute, stole now and then
a wondering glance at Bill. lie
had seemed until this morning so
soft and helpless that the change
in him amounted to II transfgura
tion He was setting the pace
now, and his silence had some.
thing not unamiaOle but stern
about it. as uf one vortebrated by
an inileNible resolution.
She was glad. when they reached
the crest OF the next little hill,
to be commanded by his pcrcmp
tory gesture 10 stop. This was,
she discovered, the last Of the
dunes. Before them lay the
fiat prairie country, and to the
left considerable stretch OF
the highway wa before their eyes.
3fadeloss, glarlng white. II aid
not at all invite the tired feot VI
the Princess. The prospect Of
tramping UNREASONABLE miles over
1t was almost too hard to bear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

would have had n little the look
OF gypsy wagon, n one could
imagine clean gypsy. II had a
gable roof with caves. IT was
painted 90 resemble n Summer cot.
jago, white with green trim nhuui
the curiained windows: & created
so strongly the illusion that a sum.
mer cottage was Just In effect
what II was that one wondered =
little at the absence OF window
boxes aud trailing vines Of honey.
sucklo.
The Princess uttered an outcry
or clear delight at the sight NJ Il.
IL was Just the jolliest little thing
she. had over scent She'd tell
walter Patrick about II the first
chance she got and get him to.write
her a picture around H.
She would have spoken In this
tenor TO Bill, but tho lock In his
face silcnced her He stood liter.
ally entranced. like one who has
Just heard the voice OF the Del.
phlan oracle, while the cottage
rolled hriskly toward tho point
whore thoir trail dehuched into
tho highway. Then all at once he
came to. waved his arms. shouted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
he Rmanoe daRr MkRtnp Pnoaee

the Princess set OFF between her
TWO companions. Her sole contri.
bution 10 this last scene had been
the TWO gasps above recorded The
sensation of being carried along
py tho Irresistible current OF a
uresm out OF which she could not.
somehow, waken herself. was grow
ing stronger and stronger all the
while. There was Just one thing
that her mind could cling TO; one
anchor that she could conceive as
holding at all In this city of
crown Point. whittier Rill and the
dune'bug were so relentlessly pro-
pelling her, there was sure 10 he
a telephone. She could call up
Walter Patrick She didn't know
What she wanted TO say 10 him. but
tax TO him she would. and maybe
his voice would wakcn her out Of
the dream.
ITELEGRAM: - Michigan CITY.
1870 a. m city Editor, Chicago
Tribune. Yacht has come In. Par.
ties missing but their clothes un
board. Owners held pending in
quiries. Boy says they went ashore
In boat about four thirty this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

When she turned TO ask Bill what
they were stopping for ghe saw
that he was listening.
automobile" no said with n
satisfied nod, "and coming the
right way
He caught her hand and started
on, III we run down TO the road
quick perhaps we are in time to
catch a ride"
But she held back. 81 cant run,
Bill!' she protested. Il am most
too tired 10 walk
"But II we ride we shall not have
90 walk
This was common sense, OF
course, and she was mastering he-
resolution for the dash when the
thing he had heard hove in sight,
and with complete accord they
stopped again and stared at It
Eppllbound
II was motor vehicle Of the
most prolific and widely known Of
all breeds. But its body was--you
felt it at a glance-unique. Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

and went Ieaping down the hill
toward the highroad.
He was too far off, the Princess
saw, 10 have much chance of at
tracing the attention Of the cot.
iaRers, or any Of intercepting
them. And before he had gone
very far he also perceived that
this was true, and stopped I'm an
attitude Of extreme dsjactiun 10
wait for her to overtake him,
Just as she came alongside,
though, he sprang once more 20
the alert, listening again II has
stopped" he cried. you hear?
Nothing, They wait Tor us. IL is
fate, just as | have thought"
He seized her hand and fairly
dragged her out Of the trail and
up tho wooded bank TO the right.
I'VE go this way" he explained.
TT is quicker"
He was mistaken about this.
Shorter no doubt II was, N one
could have Travelled by a surveyors
line. But tho grove of trees
through which they had TO make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

felping him, but with an air of
protest, io rct ihe casing M the
wheel Presently there was on ac
cidcnt "Damnauon the man
roarod, and sprang away. shaking
his bruised fingers Evidently
she had let the tool slip She flung
II down now with a gesture ot pas.
sionato indignation aud walked
away.
The Princess RigFled II was
perfectly good comedy stun Hut
Bill began very carefully putting
on his wig, which tor GOODNESS az
they had walked along, he had been
carving I'm HIS hand Then he
sprang up with eyes alight
Give me some money he said.
you have In your pocket not
soy"
why. yes" said the Princess,
her mirth instantly cxtinguishol:
"but--hut. nil. what are YOU going
TO do with II? How much do vou
want"
hut II occurred 10 her thon that
II was all his. aud she put tina
whole roll into his outstretchcd
hand without waiting for an an
swor.
"lou shall see" said mi. beam.
ing triumph You shall wait hero
a little. Il is better | am alone
And with that ne walked brIskly
down the slope toward the motor
cottage and it's dissusted owners.
Tho Princess sat gazing Thought.
fully after him.
The acrimonious cottagors had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

at last seen him coming. THIS man
straightened up from his tire long
enough TO stare. then, perceivinS
that his wife was going to meet the
newcomer. bent over II again
sulkily. The Princess had no more
time for him. Her attention riveted
Itself upon the woman. II was easy
TO see that the apparition startled
her. There was something som.
namhulistic about tho way she
moved toward Bill that suggested
10 tho Princess tho way Joe had
first Razod at and approached her
on the yacht. She was reminded.
too, of something Bill had said
about women In one OF tho first
OF their cOnyersatlons-abOut the
habI. they had OF kisslng his hands.
Was this woman going 10 try Il?
She'd betterl She was, tho Princess
decided, despite her trlmness OF
walls. and ankle, old, but in that
period OF old age before one has
tho grace to acknowledge Il: thirty,
II she was n day. The Princess
rocked forward on her knees and
parted tho bushes with both hands
In order to see better
BIZ was being introduced with "A
great deal OF ceremony TO tho
woman's husband, and while she
couldn't suppress a thrill OF pride
IN hts princely air--mightn't he per,
haps be a prince after all as well
az the worlds greatest violinist p
she couldn't help thinking that his
strategy was bad. That sulkylook.
ing man who had excused himself
from shaking hands apparently on
the ground that his own, duly OK.
hibltrd, were ln too much OF a
mess, was the person presumably
with the final say as to whether
they got their lit or not Yet Bill,
instead Of offering to help with the
tire land with those steel-strong
hands OF his he might have helped
effectively, had pointedly ignored
this opportunity, He turned away
I, the woman, followed her up the
Yeranda steps AT the back OF the
little cottage and with her di3sp.
pearod inside.
The Princess scrambled to hoy
feet and moved a little nearer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Inside is tho hest OF ALL" he
told her. "She have show me now
II worksl"
Tho Princess hung back at tho
threshold. from a feeling that on.
trance uninvited would be an iutru.
sion The thing had an intimate
look, Ike n home--a home with
love built into a. There was IN
every detail OF It (for Bill had OK.
cltedly pushed her I'm and begun an
instant demonstration OF its won.
ders) whimsical touch which
managed to reconcile itself with
the most demrro practicality.
You pulled down the lid which
covered the pantry shelves TO keen
things IN their places, and had your
dining table. The bunk at the sIda
opened out ingenlously into a dou.
bic bed. A trap door IN tho floor
swung up and revealed q ridiculous
niue round bathtub attached TO ths
frame or the car. Even a prosaio
thing Ike the sink was an enameled
prcServlngkettle suspended by fts
lWo handles ana so capable OF be.
80 N''f'''N ny ilpllUB ~ over
backward and discharging it's con.
tents out into the road. The little
tWo-burner stove lived beneath II
and swung out on a rotating shelf
when you wanted TO toolS, and thcu
sWurg back when you had finished
and boiled tho water I'm tho sink
for washing dishes And you knew.
somehow, that the man who made
II had laughed The cottage didn't
seom to belong 10 the quarrelsomA
pair who We're in possession, and
the Princess said so.
Biils explanation showed that
this was q good guess A man who
lived I'm their town had built Il;
had spent whole Winter building
it all with his own hands, looking
forward 10 Just such a yaRabond
voyage as this pair had embarked
upon And then, Just as he had fin.
ished It, his wife had run off with
another man, and he had sold II 10
these Two, who weren't, II seemed.
good enough sports 10 appreciate II,
That's the way things happen
In this world isn't it," said the
Princess grayely.
Ito Be contnued.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

wasn't % timo. i'm spite of BUrs
wish iu keep her out Of IL, that she
'ut"rNcund' 10 might mako that
man irirhtfuiy Jealous to have hig
Vito carrying on with casual
stranger like that. though certainly
she wasn't attractive enough 10
cause any worry, one would think.
Migh'nt 10 he well an around II
she, the Princess, went down t1ora
and made up little TO the NAM
only liill would think that sho had
como tagging after him. SO she
loitcrcd irrosulutply between AN In.
tentiDn sho could nvuw and an
emotion she would not. until. unex.
pectcdly. the drama moved to a
new phase.
Tho man had Just finished pump
INK up the tire whom the woman
emerged from tho cottage, said
something To him with an air of
brisk resolution and led him away
down the road. BIN now appeared
on the little back vCranda. looked
eagerly toward tho spot whore no
had LETT the Princess, caught sight
ot htr and loyously came running
10 meet her.
II wasn't possible 10 resist him
In that mood ot galoty. She had
meant to he "a littlo on her dignity
since he had allowed himself To be
carried Off as II were, by another
woman under her very eyes. Bus
tho look OF him melted all that and
Hhe met him halfway. lIe caught
hor by the hand and thoy raced to
the cottage like II pair OF children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

depth, but he got back presently
to the main issue.
"You know where we could find
a man like that?" he asked.
IL have no special knowledge, "
said the dune-bug But there is
city not far from here named
Crown Point, which ! understand
specializes In that industry. | can
not give you the precise directions
to It, but I am sure that once upon
the main highway, which goes
roaring by not far from here, you
would have no difficulty finding
IT,"
"And this road Bill asked,
"how we find that?"
The question troubled the dune
bug ITS rather intricate he
said at last, 81 think It will be
best for me TO set you on your way.
Pardon me a moment"
Under their fascinated eyes he
extracted from ths hollow tree
trunk a battered straw suitcase.
II ignore civilization" he said
aphorlstically. but do not attack
II When l go forth among mon
wear the garments which their
convention prescribes."
Suiting the action 20 the word
he put on a pair of sailors duck
trousers, a khaki uniform blouse,
buttonless, which he fastened with
three safety pins. and a pair OF
elastic'sided shoes.
Now | am ready he said.
1t was In a complete daze that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

you shall see"
How their chance OF getting a
lit TO Crown Pointer wherever
II was-was improved by the cross
ness Of the cottsgers the Princess
couldn't see, didn't indeed fCci
much like trying 10 guess. She
was for the moment content 20
watch the little scene that vas
playing itself out before their eyes
as II might have done on the stage
of theatre. PATIENTLY the cot
tage was not at this moment the
abode OF peace. Its occupants,
husband and wife apparently, we're
not actually doing each olher vic.
lence, and their voices, though
audible at the distance, did not
offer an Ineligible word oftener
than now and thor. but a strong
mutual evaporation was revealed
In every tone and gesture. Evi-
IDENTIFY that puncturcd the was the
elimination OF long series Of an
noyances.
The man had got The axle lacked
up by now and the woman was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
CHAPTER XIV.
Their Cottage.

A $ soon as the dune-bug had
~ conducted Bill and the Prin.
- cess to where, from the crest
of a little hill, the highway was
distinctly visible there was some.
thing wary about the way he did
it, Ike a guide pointing out lion
TO a hunter on the East African
veldts) he took hurried leave of
them. Even with his clothes on he
couldn't take the symptoms OF
civilization easily. They hid
wrung from him no specific infor-
nation as 10 the whereabouts or
the town where they could find the
right sort OF man to marry them.
They had not been able to persuade
him to guess how many miles II
was. They were 10 turn to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

this bush whore we shall
see and they will not
notice us
~ don't get the idea
she protested, but good
moredly enough,
What are we waiting
for7"
"You see" said Bill,
they have a flat tire. 1t
will take long TO fix.
And II is what | thought
from their voices. They
are cross, They fight,
And that is good for us,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

morning. Am taking him for euidc
in motor car along shore road,
VIII report ali clues. ALDEN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
Leland Items

y One day last week Jess Thornton's
team ran away twice. Ran into the
tcnce once and tore up a dozen or
more posts and broke down tele-
Dhone pole, then a little later he
was down town when they hecgme
frightened again and ran, soaring
Ralph CoTkllI's team and causing
them to run away. There was con-
siderable excitement for few MIN
utes until the teams were caught.
No serious damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Smith enter
tanned at dinner SUNDAY kvMr. and
Mrs. Jesse Hoffman and SIN, Dwight
and Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Smith and
children.
Moving seems to he the order of
the day. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Smith
are moving into their new bunga-
low and Harry Smith and family are
moving into the house vacated by
them. Denzle kuykendaIls are
moving to the property which Harry
Smith has vacated.
The Ralph Oylear family dined
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Of the Kendrick Gazette, pub
lished weekly at Kendrick, Idaho
for October 1, 1921.
State of Idaho
County of Latah SIS.
Before me, Notary Public in
and for the State and county afore-
said, personally appeared Ralph B..
Knepper, who has been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the owner of the Kend-
rick Gazette.
That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other. security
holders owning or holding l per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other secur.
titles are: Meme.
Ralph B. Knepper, Owner
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of October, 1921.
(SeaD M. B. Mcconnell,
My commission expires 2-12-l924
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
/ ()()[IRl|
|VVV|<]|
PLAN TO PREVENT M0ULTlNG
Natural for Very Early Hatched Pull
lets to Go Through Partial
Mouit in Fall.

Every fall we hear number of re-
ports of pullet-egg production being
cut down by fall moulting. This Is
perhaps only natural when we consid-
er that every one Is working toward
early maturity and production by
means of better breeding early hatch
ing and heavy feeding. 1t is natural
for very early Matched pullets to stop
laying and go through partial moult
before cold weather. In addition to
this natural tendency, the moult may
be FASTENED by any sudden change Of
feed. care or environment. The fol-
lowing simple rules, II followed. will
be- helpful to prevent this fall mOult:
1. Avoid hatching out of season:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27

March, April and May are best, the
exact time depending on the breed.
2. Provide free range during the en-
tire season.
3. Avoid ratlons containing an ex-
cess Of protein.
4. Do not attempt to hold pullets
back, let them mature normally.
5. Have the pullets in their winter
quarters before production starts.
6. Avoid any sudden change Id feed,
care or management after production
hegins.-Connecticut Experiment Sta
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
McVlcker.

McVlcker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beck visited
the Iatter's brother, Mr.. Yeager,
at Southwlck Wednesday.
K Lloyd kuykendall has recently IN
stalled phone in his dwelling and
is also improving his house ny re-
paperlng the rooms.
4 From all reports, Amel Peters
must be the potato king of the Pot
latch, regarding size and quantity.
The ladies met at the parsonage
Thursday and tied two cOmtorters.
Z Miss Lizzie Humid is spending her
vacation with her mother.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27

Provision for an adequate supply
Of lime in the ration should be made
by poultry raisers, for If this impor-
tant mineral element is lacking in the
food a drain Is made on the reserve
supply in the bones and soft tissues
Of the animals which interferes ma
terially with egg production in ma
ture hens and in the proper develop.
ment of the growing chicks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
d. AIene tor q visit with relatives.

| d. Alene tor visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thayer have
moved near Spokane. Miss Wilma
Fairfield accompanied them for an
extended stay.
Rev. H. j. StoIee OF Occur d.
Alene preached at the Lutheran
church, Sunday morning and even
ing.
NM. and Mrs. D. j. Ingle and son,
Dwight, autoed to Moscow. Satur-
day.
|<Mrs. Stuart Compton and children
of Orofino, and Mrs. y. b. MacPher-
son and son. Donald. spent last week
at the home OF their parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. N. +. Ware.
HMIss Betsy kleth is visiting her
sister. Miss Dewitt PenIand IN Lew
ist0n.
Dammarell, Sternberg,
Berglund and Mrs. Ferguson are at
tending teachers institute IN Mos
COW this week.
A. N. Rognstad is building a
large modern chicken house on his
farm here.
A short, but very interesting pro-
gram was given by MISS Sternberg s
school at fancy. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Rufus May and daughter,
N 1853 Rllla had their tonsils remov-
ed at Lewiston hospital last week.
D[Considerable seeding has been
done while the fall blowing has been
delayed until more rain falls.
Mrs. y. Galloway and daughter
returned to their homes near Fresno,
California. Wednesday. having visit
ed at the home Of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. OTTO Alder and
other relatives here.
|xAhout forty young people gather
ed at the hospltable home OF Mr..
and Mrs. N. Il. Ware, SATURDAY.
evening, in response TO invitations
issued tor birthday surprise party
given in honor of their son, Percy.
The rooms were tasetfully decor
ated thru0dt, the autumn flowers
and leaves giving most pleasing
effect. Unique and interesting
games caused the hours to pass only
TOO quickly, as everyone was hav-
ing such good time. The music
and singing was greatly enjoyed
by all.
At mindight sumptuous supper
was served Dv the hostess.
As Percy plans on leaving tor Ore
gon IN the near future, the guests
departed expressing their we'll
wishes.
The Lutheran ladies and of Deary
will give an international booth
supper on Saturday evening, Nov
ember 4. beginning at $50 o'clock.
The following countries are repre-
sented: America, Spain, England,
Norway. France, Scotland, Ireland
and Japan. This feature Will be
| we'll worth attending. In connection
with the booth supper will be sale
of fancy and useful articles made by
the aid. A most cordial invitation
is extended to everyone to come.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
Big Bear Ridge

Otto GLADDEN. ana sister, Mrs. A. |
Totem motofed down from Occur
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27

Congressman Burton l.. French
will be in Kendrick Saturday and
will speak at the New Kendrick
Theater at 2 O'Clock p. m. He will
be accompanied by Herman Taylor
who will also address the audience.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Rev. ]. ID. &. Hanna nj St Pnurs.

Rev J. u. c. Hanna, ID. d, n mem
ber OF tho Philadelphia NJ. Il. Con
ference. will take charge of the
preaching services on Sundays during
August at St Paurs Methodist Epis-
copal Church. while the pastor. Rev.
G. l.. Hubbard. II. ~, ia on his vaca-
ton. Tomorrow at l030 there will hC
administered the sacrament of the
Lords supper. and at 40 in the
evening DR.. Hanna will preach, using
as his subject. lis st. Paufs "A Rich
church," Tho Sunday school SEES
son at 12 o'clock. noon, will take the
form OF a general class. William An
derson will act as choir leader dur
ing August. Mrs. Olive Marvel Will
be the soloist tomorrow and will sing
at the morning service. You and l.
by Leach. In the evening she will
give 20 May My Walk BE Close With
God" by Johnson. In the absence of
Miss Sarah Hudson White. the or
eanist. Mrs. Mildred V. Day will have
charge OF the organ and will give the
following numbers tomorrow: Morn
ing, Prayer" Read; evening, "Festi-
val Postlude in c." Demarest.