davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Work Starts on
New White Garage
f. Building Monday

Work viii begin tomorrow morn
INK on the new White Garag"
building. to be built on the sito al
he Old building at Fourth and
Copper. Operation ~ the gafnH
and Oidsmobile sales aud service
station wall not he interrupted
during the building operations. a.
though the white Garage companS
VII discontinue ~ autuutuhi o.
storage business. effective tom0r-
row murnlns
with the new building complet-
ed the White Garage company Will
have the corner NJ Fourth an'i
Copper. which WILL b" muderats
equipped with display, sales, stor
age and repair shop quarter
which will be devoted principally
to the sales OF Oidsmobiie pnracn-
gr ears and Oldsmobiie trucks and
to the Oldsmobile service require
mcnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

There are more than 20 600 mo
tor buses In the inited States
Norway has one automobile for
every 2ib persons
Prris has nearly 10000 auto
MOBILIZE.
every 81 Inhabitants.
Germany has Is passenger auto
mobile manufacturers,
Tire chains dig deeper into mud
holes rather than help the car out
Crahk shaft chn niay cnuses {,
motor knock like a piston slap.
American passenger ears Tell A.
prices ranEing from fsls TO sli.
zoe.
Motor vehicles were n curiosity
In western Samoa seven years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

&c the Albuquerque Hervire station
were given the ORDER 10 completely
rebuild the ar. the parts could b"
delivered HIRE the morning after
the order was received
Another advantage OF the many
factory branches. says Mr. Odcn,
Is that any dealer running out OF
cars can drive new car from the
branches TO his salearooms.
For Instance he says. The
spring rush caught me with rsore
orders than l had ears on the floor
Everyone seemed IN a hurry aud
although the Buick factory T.
crowdinE production the cars could
not he shipped IN time The poi,-
ulartty of TIE new 1899 models has
surprised the entire Industry. But
7 was able 10 sniisfy my csistomcrS
by drawing on the rrrerve stock AZ
~ paao.' -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Cleveland Dealer 81
Places Agencies
In Two Towns

l. ~ Maiette. Of the Masrtte
Motor company. local distributors
for the Cleveland and Chandler
ears. has gone 10 Gallup. where he
expects to establish a dealer
agency. He H. accompanied BY
y. W. sebeliDg, Of Cleveland. Onto.
factory representative of the Clcse-
land Chandler line. and George W.
Maddcll Of Amarillo. district dis
tributor The Cleveland handler
line has also estnbiirhrd a dealer
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

lervision Of the Louisiana Motor
league.
What Impressed motorists with
be advantages 81 the patrol more
han anything else. perhaps was e
short time ago. when the patrol
man discovered that " u the
'ity most popular driVeways In
he automahiie trade district und
been literally strewn with nails and
tarkr
Several tires were puncturud be-
fore the patrolman discovered the
condition OF the street and made
he noccssary warnings. but hun
drcdr OF punctures and untold
iamaEe tn tires were avoided on
this occasion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Los Angeles nollre automobile
nrs marked In back 20 they vi he
Identifies 10y traffic policemen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Ninety per cent of the passenger
automobile In China are driven hy
chauffeura.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Automobile fatalities 'n 0' Ton
irnpprd from ls2 "a 1890 10 o.
n 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

American tourists ln CnrRdh u-
en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Yearly ias 600 American tour
lists crcssed into Canada last year
az Niagara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Blowout patches should not he
made 10 do tha fob &C Il permanent
rsdiaif.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Police in Japan are notified
when anything goes wrong with
ones automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

when a front tire wears rapidly
alignment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
Indiana Items

HARTFORD CITY. Dec. 90 (By
I n S.}-Chr1s Gos1ell. who hook
ed" q ronc. placed over the radiator
81 a parked machine, as he passed
= ais automobile, was detected
H~Aaa Saosher rnotorist. Immediate
- baali:e him. took the number Of
CAosaeirs machine
GosnelI. who was found to be on
Parole from the Indiana state re-
fornlatory, VIII 50 back TO that in
stitution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
LIN7EsnATloNAL NEWS sERvIcrl

NLUNCE, Dec. 13.-PracGcally
every civic club OF the city is ar
ranging 70 add to the Christmas
cheer or Muncie's poor this GEAR. The
majority Of mems clubs. fraternities
and other such organizations have
adopted the plan Of each member
being 8 big brother" to one needy
boy or girl on that day.
This plan. It Is believed. will prove
more Elective IN meeting needs than
the usual Christmas trees for the
poor featured by various organiza-
lions IN the past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

LAPORTE. Dec 20.-(By I. n. s.
With the purchase OF the old
Maple City saloon property here. the
Central Theatre Company of this
city announced the immediate CON
struction Of one OF the largest and
finest playhouses IN the northern
Indiana Preliminary plans and
drawings for the new building are
being prepared by e prominent Arm
Of Chicago architects and VIII be
presented to the theatre manage
ment soon for approval.
Actual constructor work or the
building viii start on or about
March /, 1923 and will be completed
It Is expected. about September !.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

The Rev. John 2. O'Connor. bet
ter known as Father Dominic of the
Franliscsn order. has arrived in
New YorF on his way to Bend Ore,
20 take 8 parish. O'Connor who
was spiritual advise to ference
MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork,
during his hunger strike, has been
disciplined by his superiors for his
political activity and deportsd from
Ireland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

BRAZIL Dec :o.-C5y T n. So
An autonob.le theft ring was brok-
ar up here by the arrest OF Elmer
and Myron Myers. Of owen county
and zeikef Padgettm Of Terra
Eaute. on tia charge OF stealing a
Ford sedan belonging TO Ross
Leachman. OF near Clay City, ac-
cor6ing to Brasil authorities The
men were placed under bond OF 81
900 each. and will be tried Deem
Der 81. on a charge OF grand larceny.
The three man were arrested early
IN November when q stolen car was
found in their possession. The body
OF the car was Identified by Eliza
stolen from him. but It had
Light, Of near Clay City. as the one
strange engine it It The officers
were about to drop the case for lack
Of evidence when they secured a
confession from Samuel Holmes. H.
year-old nephew OF Padgett. who
showed the officers where Padgett
had buried the two engines from the
cars stolen from Light and Leach
man.
The engines were dug Up on
farm near St Marys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
DINNERSIORlES

Il was the night of the grand
concert, and approaching the hour
at which it had been advertised to
commence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

When you look up, let us start our
friendship al over again, only before
YOU do, listen to my confession. If
fifteen years could be rolled off my
back and ] were free, it isn't political
ambition ] should look to for my guild
ing star. ! should have one far greater,
far more wonderful desire.'
The fingers he held were gently with
drawn. She drew herself up. Her
forehead was wrinkled questiongly. She
forced a smile.
"You would be very foolish" she
said, IF you tried to part with one
of those fifteen years. Every one has
brought you experience. Every one
has hc'ped to make you what you are. -
And yet" he began.
He broke off abruptly in his speech.
The hall seemed suddenly full of voices.
Jane rose to her feet at the sound of
approaching footsteps, She made the
slightest possible grimace. but Tallentc
was oppressed with suspicion that the
interruption was not altogether unwcl-
come to her.
Some of my cousins and their
friends from Minchead," she said. ~
am sorry. / expect they have lost the
hunt and come here for tea
The room was almost instantly in
vaded by company of light hearted
noisy young people, flushed with exer
else and calling aloud for tea, init
mates all of them, calling one another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
THE HOUSE GUEST 8: B,

PILOT had been married seven
years--and he was bored; not
bored with the temporary languor
that came over him Of Sunday
afternoon when he wished for
enough energy to go and play golf,
but actively bored so that every ac-
tion of his life as far as he could
see was ugly and lusterless. And
yet he loved his wife and his two
good little girls. Mary was pretty,
good, devoted, and-though his mind
hesitated little over the last step
intelligent. Her mind was as alert
and vigorous and quick to understand
his thoughts as it had been when,
the autumn after he left college, he
had married her.
1t was matrimony, he told HIM
self, not Mary, that bored him; but
he was aware that the line was
fine one. Nevertheless, he had been
careful to draw it. when the evening
before Sam Francis and he had been
discussing the advantages and dis
advantages of the married state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

by their Christian names, speaking q
Jargon which sounded to Tallente like
another language. lie stayed for n
quarter Of an hour and then took his
leave. OF the newcomers, no one
seemed to have an idea who he was, no
one seemed to care in the least whether
he remained or went. He was only
able to snatch word of farewell with
Jane at the door. She shook her head
at his whispered request.
II am afraid not" she answered.
"How could !? Besides, there is no
telling when this crowd will 20. You
are sure you won't let me send you
homeT,'
Tallente shook his head.
'The walk will do me good" he
said. II get lazy in town. But you
The butler was holding open the
door. Two Of the girls had suddenly
taken possession Of Jane. She shook
her head slightly.
Good by" she called out. "Come
and see me next time you are down."
| Talent was suddenly his old self
grave and severe. He bowed stifly In
response to the little chorus of fare
wells and followed the butler down the
hall. The latter, who was something
of a politician, did his best to indi ;
cate by his manner his appreciation oi
Tsllente's position.
! "You are sure you WON'T allow nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
NOBODY'S M AN

you TO be so much your own mistress"
he reflected.
"You must judge by results. I al
ways have been-at least since de-
cided to lead this sort of life
"Why have you never married?'
he asked her, little abruptly.
I'VE discussed that before. didn't
We? ! suppose because the right man
has never asked me.
"Perhaps.' he venturcd. "the right
man isn't able to-
"perhaps there isn't any right man
at Hll-pcrhnps there never will be-
The minutes licked away. The room
with its mingled perfumes and pleasant
warmth, its manifold associations with
her wholesome and orderly life. seem
cd TO have laid sort of spell upon
him. She was leaning back in her cor
ncr Of the lounge, her hands hanging
over the sides. her eyes fixed upon the
burning log. She herself was SO alb.
stracted that he vcntured to let his eyes
dwell upon her, to trace the outline of
her slim but powerful limbs, to admire
her long. delicate feet and hands, the
strong womanly face. with its kindly
mouth and soft, almost aheCttonato
eyes Tallcntc. who for the last ten
years had looked upon the other sex
as non existent. crushed into an un-
interesting ncgatiOn for him owing To
his w!fe's cold and shadowy existence,
twice within the last few months found
himself pass in different way under
/ tho greatest spell in life.
Nora Mail provoked his curiosity
had rcawakened dormant sense of
sex without attracting it toward her.
self Jane brought to him again, from
the first moment he had seen her, that
half wistful recrudesccnce Of the sen.
timent of his earlier days. He wns
amazed to find how once more in hei
presence that sentiment had taken 10 It.
self fire and life. how different thine
it was from those first dreams of her
which had seemed like an echo from tho
period of his poetry reading youth. O
all women in the world she seemed I,
him now the most desirable. That Sh,
was unattainable he was perfect,
willing 10 admit. Even then he had no
the strength to deny himself the doubt
full joys of Imagination with regard L
, her. He revcled In her proximity be
cause Of the pleasure 1t gave him, heed
less or reckless of consequences. BE
tween them, in vastly different degrees
these two women seemed to have brough
; back something of his youth.
The silence became noticeable, le
him at last into certain measure O
r alarm.
Lady Jane" he ventured. "have
said anything to offend you?"
9 "Of course not, she answered
looking at him kindly.
( You are very silent. Are you afrai
| that | am going to attempt to max
D love to youT'
She was startled in earnest this time
. She sat up and looked at him disap
e provingly. There was touch OF th
9 old hauteur in her tone.
. "How can you be so ridiculous !.
she exclaimed.
~ "Would 1t be ridiculous for mel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

Docs it occur to you." she asked,
'that ! am the sort Of person to en-
courage attentions from man who
is not free to offer thcm?'
Il had forgotten that he admitted.
quite frankly. "If course. see the
point. / have a wife. even though Of her
own choosing she does not count
''She exists
$50 do t.
Jane broke into little laugh.
"Now we are both being absurd.
she declared, land | don't vast to be
and l don't want you to be. OF course,
you cant look ut things as ! do. You
belong TO n very large world. You spend
your life destroying obstacles. All my
people. you know she went on, look
upon me as terribly emancipatcd. They
, think my mild socialism and my re-
fusal TO listen to such n thing as n
| chapcron most terribly improper, but al
heart, you know. ! am still n very
conventional person. ! have torn down
great many conventions. but there
are some upon which ! cannot bring
myself even to lay my fingers"
Perhaps 1t wouldn't be you II you
did," he reflected.
perhaps not
"And yet," he went on, "tell me. are
you wholly content here? Your life, in
It's way, Is splendid. You live as much
for the benefit of others as for your
self. You are encouraging the right
principle among your ycOmen and
your farmers. You are setting your heel
upon feudalism-you, the daughter OF
a race who have always demanded 1t.
You live among these wonderful sur
rOundings. you grow into the bigness OF
them, nature becomes almost your
friend. 1t is one Of the most dignifcd
and beautiful lives ! ever knew for q
woman. and yet-are you wholly con
tent!'
II am not" she admitted frankly
And listcn,' she went on. after O
moments pause, II will show you how
much | trust you, how much ! really
want you TO understand me.
II am not completely happy because
} know perfectly well that 1t Is un'
natural to live as ! do. If | met the
man | could care for and who cared for
, me, should prefer to be married"
She had commenced her speech with
the faintest tinge Of color burning un-
derneath the wholesome sunburn of hei
cheeks. She had spoken boldly enough
/ even though toward the end of hel
sentence her voice had grown very low
| When she had finished, however, /
{ seemed as though the memory of he
words were haunting her as though
I she suddenly realized the nakedncss o
them. She buried her face in her hands
and he saw her shoulders heave a
though she were sobbing. He stoor
4 very close and for the first time h
G touched her. He held the fingers O
her hand gently in his.
!. Dear Lady Jane" he begged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
By E. Phillips Oppenhei

the little round dining table which he
but his master stopped him.
'You can let those things be- he
directed. '"Take away the champagne,
though. I"shan't want that"
Robert bowed in silent appreciation
OF his masters humor and began la
ding out soup at the sideboard. Tai
lcnte's lips were curlcd little. partly
in self contempt, with perhaps just
n dash Of self-pity. 1t had come to
this, then, that he must dine with fam
cies rather than alone. that this tardily
developed streak of scntimcntality must
be ministercd to or would drag him
into the depths Of detection. lie began
to understand the psychology of It's late
appearance. Stclla's artificial cOmpan-
ionship had kept his thoughts impris-
oned. fettcrcd with the meshes of an
rinstinctive fidelity and had driven him
sedulously to the solace of work and
books. Now that 1t was removed and
he was to all practical purposes free
man. they took their own course His
life had suddenly become natural one,
and all that was human in him re-
spondcd to the possibilities of his soli-
tude. He had had as yet no time to
experience the relief, to appreciate his
liberty, before he was face to face with
this new loneliness. Tonight, he
thought, rs he looked at the empty
place and remembered his wistful, al
most ditfident invitation, the solitude
was almost uncomfortable. II she had
only understood how much it meant.
surely she would lave made some effort,
would not have been content with thar
half embarrassed, half doubtful shake
OF the head! In the darkened room,
with the throb of the sea and the crack :
ing OF the logs in his ears, and only
ROBERTS silent form for company, he
ret "A sudden craving for the things
OF his youth, for another side of life the
restaurants. the bright eyes of women,
the viii spcred words of pleasant senti-
incnt. the perfume shaken into the at =.
mospherc they created, the low music
IN the background.
~ beg your pardon, sir" Robert
said in his ear, your SCUM. Ger.
trude has taken such pains with tb,
dinner, sir" he added ifidently. "if
! might take the liberty Of suggesting II
1t would bs as well ii you could eat
something '"'
Tallente took up his spoon. Then
they both started. they both turned n
the window. A light had flashed into
tie room, a low. purring sound came
from outside.
"A car, sir"' Robert exclaimed, his
fnce full of pleasurable anticipation
III you'll excuse Inc, I'll answer the
door; Might 1t be the lady, after ali.
lie hurried out. Tallcnte rose slowly
to his feet. lie was listening intcntly,
The thing wasn't possible, he told him :,
self. 1t wasn't possible
Then he heard voice In the hal,
Robert threw the door open and nm :
nounced in tone of triumph
LADY Jane Partington, sir"
She came toward him, smiling, self.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

possessed but a little interrogative. He
had a lightning like impression Of hs|
beautiful shoulders rising from h3|
plain black gown, her delightfnly cay
walk. the slmncss and comeliness ans
stateliness of her.
II know that ought to be ASHAMED
of myself for coming after l had told|
you l couldn't" she. said. 1T will
serve me right If you've eaten all ths|
dinner, but l do hope you haven't.
~ had only just sat down." hd
told her, as he and Robert held her
chair, land | think that this is the
kindest action you ever performed W
your life."
Robert. his face glowing with sats1
faction, had become ubiquitous. Sh(
had scarcely subsided into her chai4
before he was Offering her n cOckta.
ON silver tray, serving Tallente wit
MS forgotten glass, at the sideboafd
iadllng out soup, out of the room ana
IN again, bringing back the rejected
bottle of champagne.
You will never believe that I az
sane person again." she laughed
After you had gone, and all those
foolish children had departed. | felt VI
was quite impossible to sit down and
dine alone. l wanted so much 70
come and / realized how ridiculous u
was OF me not to have accepted at once.
AT the last moment l couldn't bear
It any longer, so rushed into tne
nrst gown ! could find, ordered out ny
little coupe and here I am.''
The most welcome guest who ev9
al l..
her: "A moment ago Robert was com.
pialhlng because ! was sending my
soup away. Now ] shall show him
what Devon air can do"
The champagne was excellent, ana
the dinner over which Gertrude nag
taken so much care was, after aa'
thoroughly appreciated. Tallente sue'
denly and unexpectedly light hearted,
fclt keen desire to entertain his
welcome guest, and remembered hu
former successes as q raconteur. They
pushed politics and all personal mat
ters far away. lie dug up reminls'
cences of his days in foreign capitals
when he had first entered the diplo..
matte service, betrayed his intimNs
knowledge Of the Florence which they,
both loved: of Paris. where she pay pay
studied and which he had seen unoss,
so many aspects-Paris, the homo .!
beauty and fashion before the wIi
torn with anguish and horror durini
its earlier stages; grim, steadfast y. sna
somber in the days of Verdun; w'loyi
madly exultant when wreathed ans y.
decorated with victory. There were
many things to talk about for two ps..
pie of agile brains come together ~ J
in life. They had moved into the sluos
and Lady Jane was seated In his fav"i
lite easy chair. slipping her coffee -. ~.
some wonderful green chartreuse' "a.
fore a single personal note had CIV
into the flow of their conversatioss
-
To be continued Monday
Copyvioht 1883. Bell sysdsosts' T"~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
CHAPTER III

Tallente reached the manor about an
hour and a half later, mud splashed, !,
wet and weary. Robert followed him
into the study and mixed him whisky
and soda.
You We walked all the way back,
sir!' he remarked, with note of
protest in his tone.
"They offered me car" Tallente
admitted. II didn't want 1t. ] came
down for fresh air and exercise"
1.-TWO very good things in their way,
sir, but easily overdone." was the mild
rcjOinder. "Thcse hills are terrible
unless you're at them all the time
Tallente drank his whisky almost
greedily and felt the benefit of 1t, al
though he was still weary. He had
walked for five miles in the company
of ~ghosts and their faces had been
gray. Perhaps, too, 1t was the pass
ing of his youth which brought this
tiredness to his limbs.
Robert" he confessed abruptly, II
was fool to come down here at all "
"It's drcary at this time of the
year unless you've time to shoot or
hunt, sir. Why not motor to Bath
tomorrow? could wire for rooms,
and | could drive you up to London the
next day. Motoring good way OF
getting the air: sir, and you won't
Overtire yourself"
'Ill think of it in the morning, >
his master promised.
"My wife has found the silver, sir,
Robert announced, as he turned to leave
the room, ''and l managed to get q
little fish. That, with some soup. q
pheasant, and fruit tart, we thought
--'
~ shall be alone, Robert" Tallente
interrupted. There is no one coming
for dinner
The mans disappointment was
barely concealed. lie sighed as he took
up the tray.
Every good, sir. Your clothes are
all out. III turn on the hot water in
the bathroom"
Tallcnte threw off his rain and mud .
soaked clothes: bathed, changed, and
descended to the dining room Just AZ
the gong sounded. Robert was in ths
act OF moving the additional place from