davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

the face that he could not zee
was growing very white.
II am not accustomed to hav-
ing my orders disobeyed," he
said at last. very slowly.
And I am not accustomed to
obeying orders" sh Q retorted
fiercely, though her lips were
trembling.
You will learn" The sinister
accent Of his voice almost shat
tered her remaining courage.
She crouched, gasping. on the
ground, the same horrible terror
that had come to her last night
stealing over her irresistibly, par
alizing her. Waiting. listening,
asonizing, the tom-tom growing
louder and louder-or was 1t only
the throbbing in her own head7
With a choking cry she leaped to
her feet suddenly and fled from
him, back till the side Of the
tent stopped her and she Stood
with wide-flung arms. gripping
the black and silver hanging un-
til he reached her.
STOPPING he disengaged her
clinging fingers from the heavy
drapery and drew her hands slow
ly together up to his breast with
a little smile. Come" he whis-
pered, his passionate eyes devour-
ing her.
She fought against the fascina-
ton with which they dominated
her. resisting him dumbly with
tisht.locked lips till he held her
palpitating In his arms.
Little fool" he said with
deepening smile. Better me than
my men"
The gibe broke her silence.
"Oh. you brute! You brute"
she walled, until his kisses 81
fenced her.
CHAPTER w.
"A month! Thirty-one days!
Oh, God! Only thirty-one days.
1t seems a lifetime. Only a month
since I left Biskra. A month! A
month"
Diana Yh,nR herself on to her
face, burying her head deeply into
the cushions Of the divan. shutting
out from her sight the barbartc
luxury OF her surroundings. shud-
dering convulsively. She did not
cry. The complete breakdown Of
the first night had never been re.
peated. Tears Of shame and anger
had risen in her eyes often. but
she would not let them fall. She
would not give her captor the sat
isfaction of knowing that he could
make her weep. Her pride was
dying hard. Her mind Travelled
back slowly over the days and
nights Of anguished revolt, the per.
petual clash OF will against will,
the enforced obedience that had
made up this month Of horror. A
month OF experience OF such bitter
ness that she wondered DULY how
she still had the courage to rebel.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

For the first time in her life she
had had to obey. For the first
time in her life she was of no ac-
count. For the first time she had
been made conscious Of the in
feriority OF her sex. The training
of years had broken down under
the experience. The hypothetical
status in which she had stood with
regard to Aubrey and his friends
was not tolerated here, where every
moment she was made to feel
acutely that she was woman,
forced to submit to everything to
which her womanhood exposed her.
forced to endure everything that
he might put upon her-a chattel
a slave to do his bidding, to bear
his pleasure and his displeasure,
shaken to the very foundation OF
her being with the upheaval OF Her
convictions and the ruthless vio-
lence done to her cold. sexless tenn
permanent. The humiliation Of II
scared her proud heart. He was
pitiless In his arrogance, pitiltss
in his Oriental disregard Of the
woman subjugsted. He was an
Arab. to whom the feelings Of
woman were non-existent. He had
taken her to please himself and
he kept her to please himself. to
amuse him in his moments Of re-
taxation.
CTo BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Why Castoria?

WEARS Soothing remedies
Infants and Chden Castor Oil be
the all containing Opium form another
make them the really upy the
child the Of relief from pain.
required research find vegetable combination that
remedies that
This Of and the
the Physicians everywhere and become household
word among mothers.
ESPECIALLY for Infants and Children mother
giving her baby that she would for herself
without consulting physician
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
81 Good Jobs Ready
For Young Men In
Coast Guard
by Universal Services.

Uncle Sam wants fifty-two
he men, not over twenty-five
years old. with high school or
college education.
They are wanted for commits
sions in the Coast Guard Serv-
ice.
To fill twenty-seven line
cadetship vacancies and twenty
five engineer cadetship vacan-
cies. examinations will be held
in fifteen port cities June 26,
the successful candidates to be
sent to the Coast Guard Acad-
emy at New London, Conn.
Line cadetships require a
three-year course. and engineer
cadetships a one-year course.
The former must be between
the ages of eighteen and twen-
ty-four and the latter twenty
to twenty-five. Cadets at the
Coast Guard school receive the
same pay allowances as at West
Point and Annapolis, and after
being commissioned draw the
same pay as in the army and
navy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
DENVER BUSINESS MEN
PLAN AUTO SPEEDWAY

DENVER, June 2.-Plans were
discussed here this week for the con-
struction of a $250,000 automobile
speedway, according to H. F. Arnold,
jr., local automobile man.
The proposed speedway will be
one Of a chain OF tracks managed
by Jack Prince, noted auto race pro
moter, who already controls tracks
in Indianapolis. Kansas City, and in
California cities.
l. The plan under consideration calls
for broad track, one and one-quar-
ter miles long.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

sixteen, in her suit for divorce.
The young wife declared the mar
rage was contracted in foungs-
town December 2s. 1920, on a ficti'
ftious license. Paul Chinn, the hus-
band, was smuggled into the coun-
try under the name OF Yee Lee. the
wife said. and is about TO be De-
ported by immigration authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
JUVENILE CREATIONS
EXHIBITED IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 2.-Four-year-o old
kiddies, boys as well as girls. weave
cloth. turn pottery and make toys
at an exhibit OF modern Kindergarten
methods. part OF the new Exposition
of French Good Taste, opened recent
" at the Palais de Glace.
The exposition, part of which was
shown in America last year, illus
trates French production of modern
luxuries. from delicate jewelry to
powerful motor cars.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

the stage at the end OF this week
and 20 to her home in the Maine
woods for several months rest.
Blonde and winsome Mary An
derson, called Sunshine Mary" is
going to smile for movie lovers
again. She is starring on a new
picture as yet unnamed for Ivan
Abramson in which .Thurston Hall
Harry Morey and Julia Swaynt
Gordon also play.
Cosmopolitan Productions next
picture will be The Face in the
Fog" from a story by Jack Boyle
Alan Crosland will direct, and the
cast has not yet been ''cided.
Richaro Barthelmess and the rest
of THE Bond Boy" company, have
exteriors, including that of an ole
country jail there. Little Mary Hay
wife of Barthelmess. has gone along
too, {. to recuperate from illness. In
the company are Mary Thurman and
Virginia Magee.
New York friends Of Clayton
Hamilton are hoping to have hin
back in their midst shortly. The
critic and author has been with
Goldwyn Pictures on the West
coast for two years as associate
editor Of the scenario department
He will leave his movie work soon
and friends who knew him here ir
theatrical and university work are
hoping to reclaim him. He taught
dramatic criticism at Columbis
University.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

is the grandest foot-gladdener the
world has ever known.
Get a box of 'Tiz" at any drug
store and end foot torture for a
few cents. Never have tired, ach-
ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes
will fit fine and you'll only wish
you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept
no substitute.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

You're footsick! Your feet feel
tired. puffed up. chafed. aching
sweaty. and they need "Tiz."
'Tiz" makes feet remarkably
fresh and sore.proof. "Tiz" takes
the pain and burn right out of
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz'
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

skin; within one week decided change.
One case reported: A prominent
physician (nsme upon request) had
spent large part Of his time on travel
for the benefit of his wife, who had
suffered for many years with stomach
and intestinal ulcers. The first relief
she found in years was In the use of
Vegex. The physician himself now Is
using Vegex to quiet his nerves.
Another physician writes: Il have pre-
scribed Vegex TO several hundred patients
during the past few months. The results OBJ
tained from all have been excellent, with
many extraordinary and . few almost un-
believsbto." (Name furnished on reoues0.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
THE SEl[EIE<
This Years Most THRILL
ing Serial Con-
tinued
tiI1lled

beautiful shocks society by gong
Of tie desert accompanied only by her g,ds
brother,
but she gayy GSghs
time az
Mustaa Ali leads the hands Of hs
Diana her to his For the first time N her
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
GIRL SAYS MOTHER MADE
HER MARRY CtiINAMAN

PITTSBURGH. June IA lurid
story OF how she was compelled by
her mother to marry a Chinese in
Youngstown, Ohio, at the age OF
fifteen, was told by Stella Chinn,
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Nigor-strength- beauty of health
from a delicious uitan1in food
What Vitanins Do

Listlessness, lack Of energy, tired feeling indi-
gestion, constipation, gas on the stomach, fer
mcntation and vague Ill health are but few Of
the conditions which can be directly traced to q
lack of vitamins and which are relieved By the
addition Of vitamins to daily fare.
WIhin three ddys after starting to use Vegez you
will see results in now health and energy, better
digestion, normal bowels. brighter eyes, clearer
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Government Intervenes.

CAIRO, June 2. - The Egyptian
government has interVened in the
cotton market and has taken steps
to artificially check the drop in
prices.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
What Is Vegex?

Vegex is the purest Of pure foods-soluble pro-
teins, and mineral salts made from an especially
rich quality of yeast. From twelve pounds Of this
yeast one pound Of Vesex Is extracted. This prod
uct has the soluble and most valuable health
building proteins and tooth and bone forming rich
mineral salts for the body-with an enormous
concentration Of Vitamin B.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
HAYS PORTRAIT
Being PAINTED
! YH. c. CR|STY
Postoffice Department Com
missions Artits Noted for
Drawings Of Women.
BY WHLENE TAYLOR.
tCopyriEht, 1924, by Cosmopolitan News
EerYice.O

. NobgBn| A'-s oy,
NEW YORK. June 2.-Wil Hays.
caliph OF the movies, ls being I'm
mortalized in grease and canvass by
no less q portrait painter than How.
ard Chandler Christy. There's not
q doubt that every motion picture
theater owner will want copy or
X. r. HIS countenance for his inca
ter lobby. But being president Of
the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors is not what rates VIII
Hays for a portrait study nv Chrlsty,
painter Of beautiful women. HIS
year of service as Postmaster Gen.
erai is the cause of the honor, and
the Postoffice Department has COM
missioned Christy to WELD his art
with the movie king as inspiration
One learns lust how few circuscs
and barbecues New Workers have
ever had fun at" when a movie
company starts out on location. To-
day Central Park resembled China
in density when George Arliss and
Miriam Batista and the rest IT the
''silent voice" company OF distlnc-
tive productions drove up u the "a
sino restaurant and set up carno:Hs
for work. Central Park shruboeiY,
flowers and tress made the ncSt
naRnificent settings, and Centrai
PARK bench loungers we're recruit
ed for extras" The child star ot
''Humoresque, THE Good PROVO
err" etc, Miriam Batista, IS poor
little city girl again. and she wears
the same ragged homespun shaw
PINNED with a safety pin, whlch she
has worn in all the oictuSts' 'niy
eight years old. she toucneo .ne
cess" Then, big black eyes shln'
Ing she pulled off bits of the fringe
nnd handed them about as souVe'
Mrs.
a.orse Arliss. star Of the "Rul'
,no Passion" and "Disrael," has
inished his stellar role in The
silent Voice" and will sail on he
Maiestic Saturday for London
where he will spend the summer
With his mother. Mrs. Arliss. Flor
ence Montgomery, will accompany
him.
Miss Ann Forrest will sail in a
few days for England, where she
will play the role Of Lady Tyoar. :.
leading part in IF Winter Comes
which Fox is filming abroad. Miss
Forrest is the stately blonde who
was seen In Behold My WIFE, ana
"The Faith Healer" and has just
finished THE Silent Voice"
Gail Kane, well remembered for
her years in the movies with leads
IN such as the Miracle Man, "
"souls in Pawn" and The Dare
devil" who has been appearing IN
"I.awful Larceny" on Broadway
this winter, says that she will leave
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Vegex is the same substance which
under another name was used by the
British Gov vcrnment with startling re-
suits TO energise its soldiers and cure
deficiency diseases in Mesopotamia.
Tho vitamin content of Vege1 10 cor-
tilted by the Westfeld Testing and
Research Laboratories.
Vegcx is delicious as q drink or
broth Zone half teaspoonful dissolved
In a cup of hot watcr) or as a spread
on bread. 1t has a savory moat
flavor although purely vegetable in
origin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Gail Kane, well remembered for
her wears in the movies with leads
IN such as the Miracle Man,
"souls in Pawn" and The Dare
devil" who has been appearing In
Lawful Larceny" on Broadway
this winter, says that she will leave
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

CTo Re Continued Tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13

NANCY and Nick had run off
~ with the star Comet-Legs al
ways rode. Comet-Legs was mis-
chievous fairy who wished to be the
Man-in-the-M Moon.
He had tied his star to a corner
Of the moo mas tight as wax, but the
Twins came along in their magic
Green Shoes and cut the rope and
rode off with it, SO Comet-Legs
couldn't escape from the moon.
The Twins rode the star to Blus-
ter-Gust Land, where Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow, the Weatherman, lived. Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow was a friend Of Mr.
Peerabout, the Man-in-th e-Moon,
and disliked Comet-Legs.
Comet-Legs bothered him as much
as he bothered the Moon-Maan
Hello therev' called out Mr..
Sprinkle-B when he saw Nancy
and Nick. "What've you got thcre?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder June
Is, 1929
A houseparty entertained delight
fully at Lecsburg recently by Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Pruett, Of Lccsburg,
was composed Of Mrs NJ. d. Reybold,
of Atlanta; Mrs. Maggie McManus,
of Smithvillc; Misses Margaret Bur
ton, Ethel McManus, Mary AnsIey,
Pearl Hale, Edith Mckinney; Messrs.
W f. McAfee, T. J. R. Johnson, of
Atlanta, r. r. Forester, Robert
Heath, Joe Forester, Crock Ann"
Bailey and DR.. T. II. Clark.
Miss Eugenia Britton of Macon,
and Miss Doris Wiley of Waycross,
are the guests Of Miss Sarah Brit
ton
The wedding Of Miss Irene Lupo,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f..
D. Lupo, and Mr.. Ernest Clark Bell,
of Atlanta, occurred yesterday at
high noon at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. SILVER on Lee
street.
The marriage Of Miss Annie Blan-
ton Hair and Mr.. Obey Lee Pass
more was solemnized this morning in
the Methodist church in Bucna Vista.
Mrs, j. r. Hair, sister Of the bride,
sang 81 Love You Truly TO the
strains of Memberships wedding
march rendered by Miss Reba Rodg-
ers, the attendants who were Misses
Ethel Hair, Myrtle Bushin and Ruth
Carr; Messrs. Robert Passmore, Wal
ter Rylander and Charles Passmore
entered.
Miss Lillian Crew and Charles
Smith were quietly me fried last night
at the home of the brides parents,
leaving for an extended tour of Flor.
ida late in the evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13
BY TOM SIMS

@~~|~~~N~~N~0~0~|-r>S>
dovliobt and isn't saving anything
now
Trotskv is learning to sing. Rus
sia will suffer more than ever.
Every day sounds like the Fourth
If Julv in Chicago.
the world hates a hater.
"Attorney Left Fortune"-head-
Brides wonder what they will have
for sumner. Grooms wonder what
People who sleep ON sleeping
CDR. Sun refuses to resign
headline. Thinks he will rise again.
Borah is against using gas in
warfare, but not in peace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13

"Comet-Legs' STAR" replied Nancy
eve. want you to keep it for us
We're going back and try to catch
Comet-Legs.
IN just go long" said Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow.
So ne helped the Twins tie their
star safely to his chimney and then,
jumping on his magic umbrella
which he rode, he motioned the
Twins to get on behind and away
they whizzed.
They landed on the moon and
went to Mr. Peerabout's house. But
he wasn't there! And he wasn't in
his engine house! And he wasn't
anywhere.
They called and called and called.
But no answer. Mr.. Peerabout had
disappeared.
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time.l
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains Americas. Ga

The following schedule figures
published as information and not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13

Looking for trouble is a fine way
to lose your head.
After looking over what congress
men have done, we wonder why
they don't collect their life insur-
anCe.
Boston has a "temerarious' heat
wave. Any other town would have
said what the weather was a.
hot as.
In Georgia, man was on the
jury that gave his wife divorce
That makes it unanimous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE

arrives Leaves
5:l5 pm Richland-CoIs 1000 sm
$40 pm Cordele-Savh. 1926 prn
1881 pm Richland-Montg'y $40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday morning, no paper pub
ished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS#

An event of unusual social import
ance here today was the marriage
of Miss Belle Arnold to Mr.. Joseph
MarcelIus Bryan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Open his eyes, that he may See
2 Kings 7:6.
Nine things to sight required are;
The power to see, the light, the
visible thing,
Being not too small, too thin, too
nigh, too far;
Space clear, and time, the form
distinct to bring.
Sir John Davies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

TWENTY. YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder June
Is, 1929
A party consisting Of Mrs. w. K.
Bell, Miss Annie May Bell, Mrs. E.
j. McMath, Mrs. Wylie, Miss Lula
Hay and Mr.. Cargill left yesterday
via the Central to Atlanta and thence
by the Seaboard to New York. After
a short stay there the party will &c
via Fall River steamer toaBoston and
other points in the New England
states to be gone several weeks.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Marshall was the scene last night
of an early June wedding when their
sister, Miss Laura Wimberly and
Mr.. Guy Crittendon, in the presence
of quite an assemblage of friends,
plighted their troth
Miss Mary Kirkland and Mrs. Geo.
Richmond were married yesterday at
noon at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
A. A. Kirkland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13

plan he hires experienced and expert
market men to do the selling for him
at the greatest possible advantage.
1t is highly gratifying to see the
Atlanta Clearing House, the War
Finance corporation and other insli-
tutlons stand so securely behind the
Georgia cotton pool in its infancy.
These big financial institutions see
in it a great thing for the cotton
farmers of the South, and incidental
ly good business for themselves
through the increased prosperity it
promises to bring to the cotton farm
ers. In five years, we predict, there
will be scacely a bale of cotton grown
in Georgia marketed in any other
way than through the cotton pool
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

suggest, rather than Initiate, Athens
and old Europe.
Post Office to Be Palmer.
1t is probable that the day of the
beautiful, becolumned marble post of.
fee is past. Since 1913 there has been
no public buildings bHi to provide at
one time several hundred post office
buildings for the country. These bills
had very little to do with economy. 1t
was not uncommon for a town Of a
few thousand souls which was repre-
sented by n live congressman, to win a
$4,000 post office Each congressman
voted for the appropriation bin be.
cause it contained some item in which
he was interested and to dlsapproye
OF any clause was TO ditch the whole
measure
Congress was criticised for this sort
Of pork legislation. The most success
full post Office getters retorted TINT a
federal building of beauty and dignity
was an inspiration to the citizens of
a town, and that from that point of
view 1t was worthwhile Investment
The European war put a stop to such
argument and to the marble-front post
Offices.
A few post offices are still being con.
structed from the provisions of the
1913 BILL but no construction work for
the government is being done in Wash4
ington. Nor is there much prospect
Of any new government buildings for
a year or more. The important ar
chives building waits only. for the word
Of congress.
Two recent fires in the treasury
have shown that the old buildings are
not invulnerable, and that documents
Of great value stored in them are far
from safe. But economy Is rampant |
and it Will doubtless be many months |
before congress can be persuaded 10
spend money for a building program.
even to insure the safety Of the IA.
tional records.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

| heaS are centered on what he hopes
to get, rather than on what he hopes
TO do.
fCopyrfght)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
ROSES OR THTSTLES?

DO YOU pause sometimes whit,
Journeying through the fields ane
4iong the byways of life. 10 consider
whether you are gathering roses oI
ulsuesf The basket which Won are
uheonscIously carrying is being filed
win one or the other. which Won will
una when you arrive in the gloom Of
TIE gathering night and realize thar
your wanderings are done.
II when You stop to rest YOU have
FeIFety roses to look upon YOU will in
your delight quite forget the purpling
SKY and all that # foreteUs
You Will be happy In the thought
that YOU have not misspent vour day.
glad that You chose the beautiful in
stead OF the repulslve; grateful that
you did NOT misdirect your energies
There Is probably scant attention
bestowed by you and me to the bnsket
upon our arm into which we are Mae
ing every hour of life somethino
winch viii rise up to praise or con
demn us. Our heads are sIlvered and
our feet are tired. gnd unsteady.
But ca this 9csa1oE we cannot re-
trace 9qn1S steps. -
Sh', COWS are al about us and the
half'hidden paths we once knew so
well, drs unfamiliar
We are alone with the things we
have garnered
We would like to recall sharp words.
scowls and frowns we have hurled at
our friends, our patient fathers and
mothers-and sadly recall hot tempers
and terrible tongues.
As the scales fall from our ewes,
there is something Of the nature of
dismay that takes hold of us and fills
our soul with tears.
Oh, that we might be permitted to
i've over again those wild, impetuous
days Of youth
We would curb our spirit. hide our