davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-17

Malden-Charged with having fail
ed to provide proper shelter for his
horse, Raymond w. Putnam was SEN
tenced to spend two nights in the
horses stall.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-17

oundsville-Arrival of 10 prison
ers from Cabell county boosted the
population of the West Virginia
penitentiary to 1886.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-17

-Eighty-eight births and
5S deaths were reported to City
Health Commissioner II. a. Ireland
during the month of June. Contagious
diseases have not been so prevalent,
he reported, and health conditions
have been unusually good.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-17

Point Pleasant-The flaming eros.
of the Ku Klr;, Klan invaded Mason
county. With no warning, a process
sion of white-robed hooded men ap
peared on the streets Of New Haven
The cavalcade was headed by ar
automobile bearing burning cross
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-17

Huntington-When he tried to sell
United States Commissioner ]. P.
Douglass a gallon of "hooch," d. II.
'Runyan, of Ashland, KY, was ar
rested.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-17

Wheeling of Wheeling's
playground superintendent shows that
42,SS6 children and grown persons
spent considerable time at the differ
ent Fairgrounds last June.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-17

untington-Charles S. Pettis, of
the University of Wisconsin, was elect
ed to the presidency of MorrisH .rvey
college.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-17

Observation-Disclosures another link
in the chain Of improved roads for
West Virginia, which will eventually
connect with the Pennsylvania road
system at Point Marion, was the
opening of a mile and quarter
stretch Of concrete road between
Morgantown and Fairmont
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-17

Hinton-John Fredeging, who shot
and killed a prohibition agent, shot
his father, held county officials who
sought to arrest him, at bay for sew
eral days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
LUNCHEON FOR TWO

A dinner lubricates business. Lord
Stowell.
A YOUNG woman in business asks
~ to know whether 1t is ever In
good form for young woman to
take luncheon alone In a restaurant
with man with whom she is associat-
ed In business. To be sure there are
times when 1t would be distinctly I'M
wise for her to do SO, and other times
when it would not only be in perfectly
good form but almost necessary to the
smooth running of her business rela-
lions. For more and more men and
women In business meet on basis of
good fellowship and with none of the
consciousness of sex that characterized
the treatment Of young women In bust
ness some fifty years ago.
Though the over prudish one might
never to take meal alone in a public
place with a man to whom she was not
closely acquainted without chap
erone. no sane person can feel that this
applies to the woman who is earning
her living. Imagine asking the bust
ness associate to permit you to send
for your married aunt or mother when
obviously the object in lunching with
you was to save time by talking bust
ness at the same time that you have
luncheon and to better understand
each others business methods under
the favorable influence of some hotels
good cookery.
In general, having luncheon with a
business associate Is something that al
most every business girl of any expert
ence would at times consent to do,
while having dinner Is quite another
matter. The young business woman
can always excuse herself on the
ground that she does not wish to re-
main away from home at dinner time
or that she never let's business con-
Germs intrude on the evening hours, but
she has no excuse for luncheon and. In
truth. no one misjudges a woman now
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
| The Voice :? ;;'';, Of el, The Pack
By EDISON MARSHALL

broken, the law has been kept. It was
this way now. 1t wouldn't have been
just kiss such as boys and girls have
always had In the moonlight. 1t meant
the symbolic remuneration of the debt
that Dan owed Cranston- "a debt that
In his mind might possibly go unpaid.
which no weight of circumstance could
make him renOunce.
His longing for her lips pulled at
the roots Of him. But by the laws Of
his being he couldn't claim them until
the debt incurred on the hillside
months ago, had been paid; to take
them now meant to dull the fine edge
of his resolve to carry the issue
through to the end. to dim the star
that led him, to weaken him, by bend
ing now, for the test to come. He
didn't know why. 1t had its fount in
the deep wells Of the spirit. Common
sense can't reveal how the holy man
keeps strong the spirit BY denying the
flesh. 1t goes too deep for that. Dan
kept to his conservation.
He did, however, kiss her hands,
and he kissed the tears out Of her
eyes. Then he turned into the dark
ness and broke through the ring Of
the wolves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
CHAPTER a..

Dan Failing was never more thank
full for his unerring sense of direction.
He struck off at a forty-five-degree
angle between their late course and
direct road to the river, and he kept
1t as If by a surveyors line. All the
old devices Of tho wilderness-the
ridge on ridge that looked just alike.
inclines that to the casual eye looked
like downward slopes, streams that
vanished beneath the snow, and the
snOw-mist blowing across the face of
the landmarks-could not avail
against him.
A half dozen of the wolves followed
him at first. But perhaps their fierce
eyes marked his long stride and his
powerful body. and decided that their
better chance was with the helpless
man and the girl beside the Pickering
fire. They turned back, one by one.
Dan kept straight on and in two hours
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

Is THE SEA SALT?

A LII THE water which flows into
n the ocean from the land contains
salt In very small quantities.
Much of the water evaporates from the
ocean because Of the heat of the suns
rays. leaving the solid substances
including the salt-behind. But the
amount Of water In the sen remains
practically the same at all times. be-
cause the evaporation Is counter-bal-
anced by the flow from the rivers and
streams.
The water which Is removed by
evaporation falls again as rain, seeps
into the earth, absorbs minute parti-
cles Of salt and. through the medium
of brooks and rivers, returns to the
sea with its tiny cargo Of salt--there
to start the circle once more by
cooperating and turning into rain. As
this process has been going on for
countless thousands of years. the
ocean has gradually accumulated so
much salt that the taste Is now very
pronounced.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

crossed Cranston's trail. He didn't
doubt but that he would find Gran
ston In his camp, II he found the camp
at all. The man had certainly re-
turned to it Immediately after setting
fire to the buildings, If tor no other
reason than for food. It isn't well
to be abroad on the wintry mountains
without supply of food; and Gran
ston would certainly know this fact.
Dan didn't know when rifle bullet
from some camp in the Tickets would
put an abrupt end to his advance. The
brush grew high by the river, the ele.
walton was considerably lower. and
there might be one hundred camps ont
or the Sight of the casual wayfarer
II Cranston should see him, mushing
across the moonlit snow, It would give
him the most savage JOY to open fire
upon him with his rife.
Dams keen eyes searched the thick.
cts, and particularly they watched tho
sky line for a faint glare that might
mean camp fire. He tried to walk
silently. 1t wasn't an ehsy thing tn
NO WIN awkward snowshoes; but the
'Ntr drowned the little noise that he
in"he. ne tfied 10 take advantage of
,''e shelter OF the thickets and the
Hees' men, at the base of little
ridge, lie came to n sudden half
He had estimated lust right Not
TWO hundred yards distant "A camp
i're 'llckefed ana glowed in the shell
'e' VI great iog. lie saw it, by the
"ioa' "s'onhaihe sooa fortune. through
NIUE TIT III me trees. Ten feet on
either side. and II was bhscured
He lost no time. He did not lro,.
"N'h tue wolves about Snowblrd's
amp "oalu lose the last Of their
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
"That is Some Adventure" Said Puss.

"That is Some Adventure" Said Puss.
my foot and was so lame for long
time could not run at ALL"
You lost the mouse, too, l sup
pose" said Mr.. Dog. with laugh.
"Oh, l did not care anything about
that" said Puss with twitch Of her
tail. "There are plenty more mice,
but If ! had lost that foot where could
l have found another. I should like to
known
You and l have had some very ex-
citing adventures" said Mr.. Dog. land
how anyone can live shut up in a cage
as Polly does. I am sure l cannot un-
derstand She never had an adventure
In her whole life. poor thing"
"Bow-wow," said Polly so plainly
that Mr. Dog dropped his tail and
walked out Of the room, for more than
once Polly had fooled him and made
him think there was another dog
around the house.
Mistress Puss began to laugh, but
Polly called, "COme puss, puss." and
OF ran Puss, for she, too, had been
fooled many times by thinking her
mistress was calling her to eat her
dinner when 1t was Polly Just fooling
her.
But the love for adventure was
planted In Polly's mind and the next
day when the cage door was opened
and she was allowed to fit about the
room, her keen eyes looked about for
an open window. She did not see one
in that room, but when some one
opened the door, Polly, who was
perched just over 1t, quick as a flash
slipped out before she was noticed
and then out she flew through the
open window In the next room.
Up to the top Of tree flew Polly.
while everybody called and coaxed her
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
POLLY'S ADVENTURE

MISS POLLY PARROT listened as
lvl she swung in her cage, for Mr..
Dog and Mistress Puss were
telling Of their adventures. Mr. Dog
told about being chased by big bear
when he was out hunting once with his
master, but In the end" said he. I'VE
captured that bear and the big rug In
the hall was made from its skim"
Il guess you were pretty scared that
time." giggled Mistress Puss. "Why
did you go hunting bears, anyway? You
are too small for that, would say"
I'VE didn't 60 after BEAR" said
Mr.. Dog; I'VE were hunting other
game and the bear must have been
lost. or he would not have wandered
SO far from his home
HE was pretty hungry. Master said,
and think he was, too, by the way he
chased me, but l guess he was pretty
sorry when he found my Master had
gum"
"Well, that is some adventure, to be
sure" said Puss, "but If you ever
caught your foot in a trap you would
think that was far worse than being
chased by bear.
"Once when l was chasing a mouse
I stepped on a trap and I nearly lost
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
||{ER|{!{}|

20 lily into her cage. which was hung
| on the tree.
MIR. Dog barked and Mistress Puss
sat on the ground looking with envi-
GUS eyes at Polly as she mimlcked
them both and then laughed loudly.
When some one at last climbed the
tree Polly flew away to the very top
of a tall telegraph pole and laughed
as though she enjoyed the joke she
had played.
BY and by, with the help of fire.
man and his ladder. Polly let herself
be captured and put In her cage. but
after that when Mr.. Dog and Mistress
Puss were talking Of adventures Polly
did not sit quietly and listen.
"Ha. ha. ha," she would laugh. ut
took the fire department to rescue me.
Talk of adventures. you two do not
know thing about that word. When
l had one made every one talk about
1t. Bow-wowl Meow. Come Puss.
Puss."
But Mr.. Dog and Puss did not stop
longer to hear what Polly had to say.
II never did care for that bird" said
Mr.. Dog.
"Nor l." said Puss. II am sure she
would be tough eating"
"Oh. don't mean In that way" said
Mr.. Dog.
II am sure I do not know what you
mean, then" said Puss. "There is only
one way to care for bird" and be-
fore Mr.. Dog could explain. Puss ran
for her saucer of milk she saw under
the table.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Whats in a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts abou, your name; IL, history; mean.
ing; whence II was derived; significance.
your lucky day and lucky level,
PEARL

DEARL is undoubtedly a name of
[ great price! Not only is 1t musical
In sound, but it honors the ex.
luisite translucent gem which Is
the symbol of purity the world over.
The Persian term for the Jewel ia
Muryarid, meaning "chlld of lipht.n
Their legend of the origin of the pearl
a charming and beautiful fancy, Is
In accordance with the ancient idea
that the oysters, rising to the surface
of the water at night and opening their
shells In alteration, received into thor
mouths drops Of dew, concealed bv tbe
moonbeams into the lustrous gems
which resemble the moon itself
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

The pearl has always been associa-
ted with purity and sanctity. Pearls
were chosen as the jewels to adOrn
the gates of the Celestial city and
the gem has had countless uses as a
symbol In the religions of all countries.
Pearl is enormously popular In Eng
land. Like Muriel and Molly and
Vivian and Sibyl, 1t may almost be
said to be one Of the national feminine
names. In this country It has. likewise,
widespread vogue. We have even
gone further and made a dimInutive.
Pearley, which Is popular in some sec.
tons, though trifie provincial.
PEARLS talismanic stone is, of course
her own gem, the pearl. 1t promises
her great charm and affabIlity. and
many friends. 1t will always guard
her from dangers and evil and pre.
serve her purity. Thursday Is her
lucky day and 2 her lucky number.
The marguerite. or daisy, Is her flower.
(Copyright)
-O--
People with sharp voices should not
live In flats.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

adays who goes TO lunch alone with
the men she knows In business.
II you ask young woman to have
luncheon with you. always defer TO her
In the matter Of choosing the place II
you know of some interesting nIaco
you may make the invitation to On IN
that place. If 1t Is not mentioned In
the Invitation. then the young man
should always ask the woman whether
there Is some place that she would pre-
fer. If she mentions none and has no
preferences, then he might suggest a
couple Of places where he knows the
cooking Is good. The gracious Young
woman will always decide on one OF
these unless she has some reasonable
objection to them. II no suggestion is
made, then she should not suggest the
most expensive hotel In town.
When young man has taken
young woman to luncheon with him he
should always remember that 1t is up
to him to thank her for having given
him her society for the time. A young
woman should hardly thank her escort.
but should assure the man that she
has had an enjoyable time and convey
by her manner the feeling that she u
enjoying the "treat."
Copyright
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
PRODUCES MIRAGE ON A TABLE

diana university In the physics labora.
tory here.
The desert was made of long
table, covered with sand, with row
of cardboard mountains and palm
tree ut one end. Behind the mlnla-
ture mountains a sloping white plate
glass and n bright electric light give
the appearance Of the sky and the
sun. Beneath the table, the top Of
which was iron, gas burners heated
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
(Copyright.)

the sand hot enough to bend the rnys
Of light.
Inc mirage appeared to the OBJ
server when he looked from the end
or the table across the sand toward
the immature sun. An expanse OF
water, with overhnngIng crags, reflect
ed back by tho water, appeared. nnd
dwarf palm trees loomed tall In the
foreground.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Heat and Light Make the Observ.r
Imagine He Sees Water
on Sand.

Bloomington, lnd.-A complete des-
ert mirage, with miniature expanse of
cooling water, palm tree and rocky
crags, was produced In an improvised
Sahara desert by Rolla V. Cook, n
graduate student In physics at In.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

The Dangerous islandS are the only
part Of the South seas where the ma
tive population Is not decreasing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
(TO BE CONTINUED
Falls Excavate so.Mile chssm

The waters Of the grand falls OF
Labrador have excavated a chasm 70
miles long.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

When Satan needs good man In
tie business he picks out a loafer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

Jean Paige, one Of the most hand
some "movie" stars, spent practically
her entire life On her fathers nnod.,
farm at Paris, III. She never dream.a
OF a motion picture career, but uncon.
sciously was preparing herself for n
spending her after-sehooi hour. =.
horseback riding and other healthsm
and daring sports. II was not un,I,
after she went East to school that -.
received an offer from a produce,
which she accepted. Her splendid wo,t
10 known to millions. This is on. a,
her latest pictures.
Half Of patience Is don't care
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

Half Of patience Is don't care.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

People with sharp voices should no,
live In flats.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22
HoTcHkIss BOXING ExHIBi-
TION DREW LARGE CROWD

The amateur boxing card staged at
the Hotchkiss fair grounds last Thurs
day evening drew a large crowd.
The scheduled ten-round mixup be-
tween Charley Edelen of Hotchkiss
and frankie Dean ended in the third
round when the referee gave Edelen
the honors on a foul by his opponent.
AS far as the engagement went it was
pleasing to the big crowd which was in
attendance-both men being pretty
evenly matched.
Several rounds of preliminaries pre-
ceded the main bout. The Mccarthy.
Gilpin Red go proved the exciting en-
gagement of the whole card, but at
the end of the scheduled eight rounds
It was decided slightly in Mccarthy 8
favor.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22
SOCIETY
; e>>>>>>>>>>>.>>>s

Dunbars for sheaffer's Fountain
Pens.
Mrs. T. J. Reardon will be hostess
to the F. A. club this afternoon.
The next meeting Of the Get To-
gether club will be held with Mrs. r.
j. English, Thursday, Sept. 2s. Re-
spond to roll call with household hints
Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez entertained a
number OF guests at lovely cafeteria
dinner Saturday evening at their
home on Garnet Mesa. Everything
good to eat which the mind could
conjure was found there and every.
one ate his fill. After the dinner the
party was ushered into the living
room where cards and dancing were
indulged In until late hour. Before
going home watermelon was served
Mrs. Lopez was assisted in serving
by Mrs. w. l.. Jacobs.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22
GIRLS DEMONSTRATE CANNING
OF FRUITS At cEDAREOGE

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Duling yesterday afternoon the Cedar.
edge Canning club, in charge OF Mrs,
v. A. Phillips, gave a canning demon
stration, using tomatoes and peaches
and demonstrating the cold pack
method.
1t is said by those fortunate enough
to attend that the girls were very
expert and performed remarkably we'll.
In the party were the Misses Zanda
Roberts. Celia Kitch and Alice Seeley.
The girls will leave Sunday to take
part in the contests at the state fair
in Pueblo next week.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22

bert. Sixth and Grand. where small
stable. coal house and sheds were
found to be on fire. Several bales
of hay were also destroyed. The build
ings were light frame structures and
were entirely destroyed.
Dan Cook is here from Salida this
week looking after his property in
rerests here. He contemplates making
some improvements in the near fu-
ture.
R. w. Curtis of Cedaredge was
transacting business in Delta Tuesday.
MIR, Curtis is connected with the
,Cedaredge Fruit company as we'll as
a fruit grower.
George Gerlock is the Delta repre-
sentative of the q. ]. Fort Produce
company in the buying and selling OF
produce. His office is at the l. M.
McMurray real estate office.
w. H. Beckley and G. F. Lester
went to Grand Mesa Saturday night
and fished, returning Wednesday.
They reported fishing very good dur
ing their stay there.
Dunbar's for Johnston's Candies.
The Misses Elizabeth Newberger
and Mary Wertz left Wednesday for
Denver where they expect to spend
three or four weeks sightseeing and
visiting with friends and with a SIS
ter of Miss Wertz.
Mrs. T. A. Hazelett is visiting at Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, having been called there
by the illness of her brother. He is
reported improving. Mrs. Hazelett will
also visit relatives in Iowa before com
ing home, which will probably be dur
ing the next two or three weeks.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22
LOCAL NEWS
1.-THE Clean Store"
. 90 . . . . . . . . Z

Johnston's Appreciated Chocolates,
at Dunbar's.
Attorney C. E. Blaine made busi-
ness trip to Montrose Tuesday.
Fred Fogg has purchased a shoe
shop at Olathe and already is on the
Job.
Judge Straud M. Logan was here
the first of the week hearing some
arguments and motions.
Will Watts was here from Austin
Wednesday, called by the serious ILL
ness Of his mother, Mrs. Kate Carter.
Cooked food sale will be given by
the ladies' Of the w. c. T. U. at K. o.
Daniels Grocery Saturday. Septem-
ber 20. 3Sc
c. H. Williams of Denver has ac-
cepted position in the Producers
market, arriving here, ready for work,
Monday morning.
Mrs. Ellen Reilly left last week for
San Diego to spend the winter. A
card Just received states that the
weather there is very fine now.
Earl s. Buoy, assistant to Walter
H Olin, Supervisor Of Agriculture of
the D. G &R. G. R. r. company, was
here on official business this week.
Leroy Harding is the new clerk at
Luke E. Meyers jewelry store fol-
lowing the resignation OF Miss Ber-
nice Meyer, now Mrs. Harry Wilson.
w. o. Hersum and G. H. Rawson
of Olathe were here for short time
Saturday, returning from business
visit to the Maher section.
The fire alarm called out the depart
-ment and a large percentage OF the
citizen at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon to. the home of Mrs. Leila Gil
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22
]()l1E>
Sr1I[, rs
GT -
WHAT WE USUALLY FORGET

Pretty soft for that mamie
doesn't have thing to worry about"
"WhO7"
THAT gray-haired gentleman over
there. He has all the money he'll
ever need"
"Oh! Do you know himT
-Just by reputation"
"Well. he worked steadily 40 years,
day and night. earning his right to
rest now"
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22
Worked Both Ways.

Hewitt-YOu look glum. What's
the matter7
Jewett-Matter enough. I gave my
wife a ticket to the town where her
mother lives for a present.
Hewitt-That was nice.
Jewett-Was 1t? The confounded
ticket was good in either direction
and my wife sent 1t to her mother
to come here on and I'm on my way
to the train to meet her."
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22
BIRTHS
) l>>>>>>>>>>>>>> =

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Brown on Sept. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Huskey vel
coined baby boy to their home on
Garnet mesa Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Latham vel
coined a baby girl to their home
Thursday, September 18th. Mrs. La.
than was known before her marriage
as Miss Ruby Campbell Of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22
NOTICE ro WATER Use

NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
All water rentals must be paid in
full before September 3oth, 1922, or
the water will positively be shut off.
THIS MEANS YOU: Whoever
1T MAY BE. COMMISSIONER OF
THE CITY OF DELTA, COLO.