davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-07
MURzYNI cHIcAGoscY
WATPIA w RUcH KoLo-
NIzACYJNY.

Wybitni przedstawiciele tutej-
.szej kolonji riniirszy,iskiej ME po-
siadaja zadnych informacyj co
do projektu kolonizacji bawelnia
rych gruntow W Meksyku. Tu-
tejsze organizacje czarnej rasy
rie znaja zupeinie Steamera !
stwiertzaja brak wszelltiej akeji
4 jego strony, majecej ma celu
zainteresowanie tiitejszej kolonji
powy1szsni plsnanii ossdnictNS
W Meksyku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-07
Kronilxa Chicagoska.

Piracy postugiwai sig przy
okreslaniu znizki wynagro--
'dzenia statystYeznemi danes
mi Biura Departafnentu Piracy.
Welding ostatniej decyzji Kole--
jowego Wydziaiu Piracy mocha
nicy otrzymuia 7O.S Gently "a
.godzinna prace, siuzba kolejowa
otrzymuje 64,4 centySza godzine.
Dzisiejsze wynagrodzenie wyno-
Isl dla mechanikow 77.8 Gently "a
.godzine i 70 Gently "a godzinna
Iprace dla konduktor6w kolejo-
wych.
Wszyscy wiasciciele przedsie--
'biorstw kolejowych' wyrazili swo
je uznanie dla znizek, utrzymu-
.jac, re da ona moznosc przepro-
wadzenia dalszej redukcji opfat
kolejowych.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28


vacation Bible school at the monthly
teachers cabinet meeting of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, which will
be held at the church this evening.
a rally of all Boy Scout troops in
this section will be held at the North
Topeka community house Thursday
evening, May 4. The Topeka Boy
Scout orchestra will furnish music
and a good snappy program has been
arranged. Parents are especially in
vited. Free for everyone.
Notes and Personals.
The Juniors Of the North Topeka Baptist
afternoon in the church The picnic
to have been held at Garfield park, but
owing to the wet weather, the plans were
changed.
Zylrim spectacle frame reading
glasses. Only five dollars. Time is
limited Don't neglect your eyes. S.
e. Mcfarland. Optometrist, S29 North
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
A pageant entitled The Burden Bearer"
will be given in the Church of the Good
Shepherd, corner of Quincy and Laurent
streets, Sunday evening at 80 o'clock.
Comrade and Mrs. J. II. King seri-
ously sick at their home, 1929 Central ave-
nue..
Guaranteed house paint sails gall
Ion. Wall paper Il and 10c single roll.
o. a. Mcclure, Wall Paper and Paints
$40 North Kansas ave.-Adv.
Lyman school will close May 10. Diploma
examination will be held May II and Is.
W. Il. heIIeF, liz OOuFllduu
who has been i'll for the past week, is now
able TO be up. Little Peggy Lou, who has
been staying with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Keller. 141S Quincy street |
has returned to her home
Buy your ice cream at the Roller Cream
ery. 1900 North Kansas.-Adv.
The Merry Workers class of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
VIII hold food sale Saturday at Dexter's |
undertaking parlor.-Adv.
The ladies of the Second Presbyterian |
church will hold food sale Saturday |
morning at Pratt Brothers hardware store |
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mre. fl. ID.
Wsdleigh. Call Blue 1871 or $3.50.

The Y. F. f. club met Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Eunice
Powell, in Forest avenue. The guests
of the evening were: Mrs. Elsie Span
nigal, Mrs. L. NJ. Ellis. Miss Frances
Brennaman, Miss Bessie Rice, Miss
Vernon Woods, Miss Mae Snider, Miss
Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Glare of Rexford,
Kan, are spending a few days in Oak
land the guests of their nephew, Mr..
Chas S. Ash and Mrs. Aash in AFTER
avenue.
Miss Linnie Donaldson has return
ed to her home in Kellam avenue from
Whiting, Kan, where she spent few
days the guest of Mrs. F. Crawford.
Mr. L. H. Garfield of the National
Military Home of Leayenworth, Kan,
is spending a few days in Oakland the
guest of his son, Mr.. 7. L. Garfield,
in Chester avenue. Mr.. Garfield is a
Civil war veteran, serving in the
Twenty-ninth Ohio and the Eleventh
Minnesota regiments. He was born in
o., and just recently cele-
brated his eighty ninth birthday ami
versary.
Miss HERNIA Fitzgerald has returned
to her home in Holt. Mo, after spend
ing some time in Oakland the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. r. G.. Fitz-
gerald and her aunt, Mrs. Chas. S.
Ash at their home in AFTER avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs II. D.
WadIeiEh. Call Blue G22I oV S5So.

Mr.. Harry Conwell left today for
Houston. Tex, where he will attend
the convention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers.
Mrs. Conwell will accompany her hus-
band.
Mr.. Emmett Norton of Cleburne,
Tex. is spending the weekend in To-
peka the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Norton in Elliott ave-
nue.. and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. F. j. Addie has gone to To-
ronto, Ont, where she will attend the
convention of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. Mr.. Addie and Miss Lucretia
Addie will meet Mrs. Addie on her
return trip and accompany her home
by way of New York City.
Mr.. James Hagan. who underwent
an operation recently in the Santa
Fe hospital, is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Clarence Reese has gone to To-
ronto. Ont, to attend the convention
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
field place sub. ............ =. ~ 81 900
J. Holtzmeister to g. Haefner, lot
IS. pit. 10, Locust St, Fensky's md
duu. wv
W. H Parsons to ID. z. Smithers. lots
315-16 Underwood ave-, Melrose
c. L. Shippiett to j. Hort, pit. lots
1876 3S-40, Buchanan St, HOrne's
add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

any kind educated lady. Red
2S72.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WadIelgh. Call Blue A221 or $3.50.

The Thursday Evening Card cIuo
met Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ticehurst in Wayne
avenue. The guests of the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Mattingly, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lungstrum and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Ticehurst.
Mrs. E. D. Mattingly of Republican
avenue has been called to Newton,
Kan, by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. c. E. Yocum.
Mr.. H. E. Minnebraker will spend
the weekend in Kansas City, Mo, the
guest of relatives and friends.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Marshalls
band will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Roy Pinney at the home of
Mrs. Charles Haag, 421 Adams street.
The meeting of the Olive club to
have been held Thursday evening at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
PLAN FOR EWING FUNERAL.
Pioneer Mining Promoter Died at
Kansas City-Known in Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 28.-Ar-
engagements were being completed to-
day for the funeral tomorrow of Major
William n. Ewing, pioneer mining
promoter of Missouri, Kansas and
Colorado and who served on the staff
of the confederate general, Sterling
Price, during the Civil war.
Major Ewing died last evening at
the home of a niece here. He was &C
lively identified with the early day
mining history of several states, and
was instrumental in the development
of the Usage county, Kansas, coal
fields. In 1881 he was appointed
United States bank examiner by Presi-
dent Cleveland and served fourteen
years in that capacity He was born
in Keytesville, Mo. in 1912. His wife
died four years ago. He was a mem
Der of the Leavenworth, Kansas
Temple, Ancient and Arabic Order
Mobiles of The Mystic Shrine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
Oppose RadicaIism on May Day.

Washington. April 2S.-May day
will be observed by the National As
sociatiOn for Constitutional Govern
ment, according to announcement to-
day, with a meeting in Washington
of citizens who are actively opposed
to all forms of destructive radicalism.
The meeting, which will be presided
over by David Jayne Hill, founder and
president of the association, will be
the feature of the organizations an
nual convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
BOMB KILLS THREE MINERS
Another Seriously Injured as Machine
Is Tossed Into Bunkhouse.

ApoIla, Pa, April 2S.-Three miners
were killed and one seriously injured
when a bomb was thrown today into
clubhouse at the Patterson mine of
the Kisli Coal company near here.
Tho men who had been employed
on a non-union basis after the coal
strike was called April l, were asleep
in the clubhouse shortly after dawn
today when the explosion occurred.
Stanley Meilke, Andrew Borniak and
Frank Ridgaki were instantly killed
and Frank Cogaski was probably IA
tally injured.
Each of the dead men was married.
Their deaths make fourteen children
fatherless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28

DR.. A. Dewey synod representative
of religious education, will speak on
the pastors instruction class and daily
vacation Bible school at the monthly
teachers cabinet meeting of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, which will
be held at the church this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28

avenue, Manager Cooley announced
today, and tickets for the opening
game Tuesday may be purchased now
at either of these places.
The general admission is so cents,
grandstand IS cents and box seats 81,
including war tax. In the event that
season tickets are desired, they may
be purchased from Manager Cooley.
The price is $50. including war tax
and grandstand privileges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28

the home of Miss Frances Jones in
Highland Park was postponed two
weeks.
Mrs. W. E. Stewart of EIdorado,
Kan, is i'll in st. Francis hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart were spending
a lew days in Topeka the guests of
Mrs. Stewards sister, Mrs. Kate Papin,
in East Sixth avenue, when Mrs.
Stewart was taken i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
BASEBALL TICKETS ON SALE
VIII Be Found at Stansficld Drugstore
and Rigby's Smoke House.

Baseball tickets for all Southwest
ern league games will be on sale dur
ing the 1922 season at the Stansfield
drugstore. 632 Kansas avenue. and
Rigby's smoke house on East Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28

Eugene lodge No. 79, I. o. o. F.,
will have work in the second degree
tonight at the hall, S37 Kansas ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Is 1 cent a word each insertion:
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents n
word: minimum 80 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accom- panied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The state
journal office before II &c o'clock. Want
Ads received after 1890 till l 10 p. m. will
be inserted under the head: ITO Late TO
classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
Mt Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor KimbalI, 1881, before 10 O'Clock
or after >. Other hours $3.50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

lIseginatsoszs into the lark he STRUCK
across 'h% Drive into a seie strees An
apartmeal h0gss CsVupied the corner
box fr18a The oshrr side RVS 81 hand.
ssae private dwellings tsevl atEa
Tfe lahlsor u The apartment house
was watering The parking beyonl The
sidewalk. the esIsr u the streAta
frurl TIE bvsIlr Of the bose spTs god
the path IN front " Clay he hrsi-
tas-a rrr d tNtuYnr 10 FIVE the rsAn
rirse ~ turn aside the hose.
Bur the tsnit0E GA this particular
morning had b-~n FED ~ With ,rsuhie
one ~ TIE tenants bad comiAaiueJ ~
hifa 20 the agent ~ the place Another
had moved aaay withou, tipping hln
Tor an hoars help h packing he had
given her lie MAS sGkilS u the opin-
lon that the whole world Sas 10 a
Conspiracy 10 annoy him. JUS, nov The
apprua citing ruhe ,yIla~i the world
i a 4sss4~ airs 81 TIRE hes~ s~sagvet
Gays nrwiy shtirvd ,ss-tts and th~ low
er six inches of his trousers
-L"uk aut uha, you're iolng 7" pr~
tested the man rrpm Aris,na
Il tank yoa better looS where yoa're
going" rv,1Ttw'j tie one frun Swelrn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

He WAS heavy set muscular man
with sullen, obstinate face.
My shoes aud trousers are sopplng
we, believe you DID Il On purt. - !"
Tank ~oy Val, yust ,a- ,rHs | lak
10 tell you got no time for dn sule
tAik
The westerner started on his Vpy
There was no use having ros with
sulky inuItor
Hui tie Swr1c mimndefstooi hls
purpose AZ ClSys aTS, step forSard
be l-rSed r,una the roEIle and .ct the
range rider have !, With Full force
clay wes sWrtt beck to the wall by
IN. hrasy prcssur x water tia,
plaNc,l over htjn. Tie str,am moved
-~iFt1s VI AN4 deap esm frv4n head
- fpR tn Il had trepcted every inch
" The perfect efty nve,ielar soft. lie
drowned iathouss dt~p in water
spout He was swept over Niagara
Falls lie came - lie again TO ind
himself tie choking cvnter u a world
h>ud.
ut gave stranSied vht~g and
charged straight a, the man behind the
hose The twp ci!nche-t While they
struggled the wri,hing ho~s slsIs'e,i
hack and forth e.tseen them Ike an
&Sitats~i snake Clay bad zoe ~.
vantage He sas W~t thrunsa anyhow
It aid aat natisr h0A saaels .,& t.e
aeiug,' struck hiu. The jsa.,a- fought
10 keep Try ANT he had nos d chaucv
10 eartsy 30 suc, e~d
Foe oee hpnarei and ses enty .Hvs
psTnts Il ArtfrQa eone ard aauscls,
tou1hvut~t his years " hard work u
sun ana wihd. raa ciamp~i ITSELF up
oU hin TIE nuExie twisted tawarVi the
!ap,tor ne tucked seui dpsn and
uas INSTANTLY Submerged Wh.a ~
tried to rise. the stream e-st him back
NE struggled hsltvsy up slipped sot
again 10 hts tc"t. an9 caae down sit
ting aith a hart bump shea his lcss
STATED from under Eita.
A sslcthsrtSi Vat tell ~ rise on, n
! ths waters Tire satsi,ar rvuts rsss S->.
! aerxsnd ehst Sas hsps-.rlns to hin
he did nN, surw isat he was hssng
treated to nss firm q the ~ar~r
cure
Before bis tull brain had fnncsioxeS.
to action an trv0 srlp bad him by the
/ back N the neck he was lerke<j 10
his feet ard pcer~slec tsrward 90 the
c4re Every inct - the way the heavy
I strw~m srvsn The nossse broke GG nSs
txce and n%cs II p@-s'yre~! his ~
s;stanc~. tar-ed h!ra 90 tnst he cNsuld
no; Ssthe~ himself 70 ssht Gay
hGmgsSt asm W against hltt4,lhg
/ post. Ssrrys~,i aszs. snd swaas the
/ base srC@gad 'Ae g-~t In such Rag
4 s~ ts ~ncsret- tA~ a--i ~ ia~ 9saH
TAe cNwpacctv- 4-vs ne s.gsea
tixAi sigg->l ere Hez&4% throagt tie
I irV rsns ADD csssh' 30 aAg74fsS a~-as
~ TIRE Tgs1 81 be Ns~sY N's ire 4. r
sSiu " a ,rxjr.~i r.S~v Csar suHng ire
-rSe<r r5r% rrGaa ne ,e.ty II ~ H,&r
sSsiG aa8 aGssn, tvSaag 4 r.fss ta
ne ps.st. .sta srg&fsng i se-srgty De.
Alnd- TA@ ser2s s-z>>sgs.. ~. as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

gatssr~ss ssss.A the responsibility ca hsg
esp shvesiders see he'd the sssals~
man in,a the tai 4 dcny rsslly sas'
kaw he csald Asre SGT ~ hszv without
satsAe ~ ~ sssesag hisA acsSwy,S
~No Ea,Aa esaf ses how he
e,s4ld~ TaN natrdIpan scrnteiHai ais
rNi bead ~The yauitus q Swr,se,
aRyh0w. He yss rucs>sa II csuss
TO ulAse SURE ~ II. III ts sSry fer
trSaeliag rub, mlss =
The sGlsie sase gave HIM Was warm
and frseadly ~tt> thsI's all TSsAi, II
yoa'd care 10 lsak arnaEd !. iaat
there raalty il no use
Ma The foyoAsad under ths red
thAtch wrsnkied n tnougot Ellie said
he se~a him eoSBe Ia hcre ~ Hsst daSf,
an he came % the STEPS Hat sei's'y
alliid have at Ia wltiseus @ane os
yuasr srVtn h.m Traits lead Iil~.
The as.lsvr Igssss,et any dpah, tina, ~
g-a,iis.sl. frpls lis .li~.,.. ''AsllS, q Rad.
dle-heeded S~vsl.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05
CHAPTER li--Cohtlnssd.

Gay stopped 10 fruni Of Kitty and
said be huIpsyi ahe would have no
trouble making her transfer In the
city Tie girl was No toc4, She had
:ssnse. ths att,Gs9ttsth th5t had. csr~si
W between them IN tha, moment when
they had faced each other i've minutes
before
"whene's Mr.. pumndt" she asked
''iis got ~ "
"but the train hash, stopped"
"I!'s Just cra~Iin' aloos, and he ~as
In y hurry"
Hci gHte rested upon an angry
l.s;ssns sxss sis. as+as% .sASa.s ,s.s; >ss''.Ar
there when ia1i she saw him.
Il cont understand H." she muir
usirsi. half ~ herself. why ~eagd
he gt ~ before We reached the do.
'tsst r. q, ''...1 '.,,'. ~~'s,.' ',., g )
she wss full u suspicious and the
bruls. ~ the westrrnsrs check did
not tend TO Allny them They were
stlll unmtisfed when the porter t,s,k
her - III. epd Of he. cay 10 brush
her clothea
1hs Discretion Of that young man
had Its limits while he brushed the.
girl 10 told her rapidly what no had
seen In the vestibue
was he hur,r' abe asked breu'h.
lessly
-No'm I looked nut and seen him
s,sndin beside the track jos a-cussln
a blus strrak He's \ sho nough bad
actor that Jerry puranh"
Kitty marched straight 70 her se,>
ton Tho eyes OF the girl flashed
anger
Please leave my seat. sir" abe told
Clay
Tho ArIrcnau rose nj once lie knew
that she knew Il vax lnteudin' 10
help yen IN With yurv gr,ps" he said
She famed into passionate resent
msnt u his Interference "Til attend
90 them, can look put Tor myself.
sir"
'@'sstwlo t'tAt SIRE rurHesi> f,'f ~hars WI
him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

.--ss-aa-.-as srs-4-ss4sss'rv
Il sxptxs iaey arS, sA1 In ses ssse
I wNaS A~sf theea ana y~a heaA
Axve " s1sa cEuse II ssat-
~klls Nats ~ psaSh wvwss than haa'
bite" sas gsrs explained "a Clay, just
A. thaRsa her fR,lssv we've aes rsS~at,
~fliap'" exgssSisA the sainsnx pssx>
nAte. a scAaA. ssEasN 'SSes Asss. yealssi
fysS,zs.. :, Il. P''',
Clay esls th% sseTy IL s1e assr.pSs-s
sOAaf sast that iarasfraa Aaa
wished 0a hssa wi,A Rcalttears az re.
grss ~ barring fNIn It. TIE esw~
pSsHcIsrF asams,tra2 The sitaassen VITA
axae assase taScssl tts nssnicrs, Hils
s1rAs erssurs~i HE the slssa.a wings a
b ssaixiea ssaaersS, a raAk svsa Al.
etaaS az ssrvTo Ake taas e=sy
edae~ Ia whlse SsccNsAsxAlss. Whlca
ySsa can take Il ffVns me thar whee L
fkFnssesn seils ssii u cseshv~ h 10
saasl iIke be Is asailias wstA his esxa
AF>ssaasy Qs~isss, ssss fss.ssssss, eeesssy !
why. ] SIT ahyhaw y sast sescA l
might he married In w4sheui sAaEae.
enNrstaa' uie~
I&la NAstSan; sAs % Tho Mesi Aias-
scli lie had lived its rsagh aud taaahle
life fx years hetcc he nAae bis
lasky ssr4ke ia the hra Cagv, HE had
MOVED ffNsa Casisrsse 10 New York
aply ten ssers before Tie sound ~
C1ays tFasli,tF voice was lfar nses-
SAse from keaae, lie hegau to gxta
In sl4ts Il hlaascsG thls man Was TOO
god to h~ true II wasnI Ise@.ihie
that anstsAds cAald se.ne ia the nig
town Gad lalpnTs lnte II sa nAirely
such schaiae touch 81 the oa,tieF
Ass@t II ,s>7ss. s.a ,s..ss~sale. ,t.nt Il ,.AsA.
hspreHeS3 tusf tie same isng t~fere
the Gov pahcher had finished his st~y
- hos tying the Ssrie 10 a hlichins
past with his own hose the mtHlnx
man VA scaled ~ the large ulhe ~
ebay t.Ndsass admirers lie was
nady 10 hide him from ell the TASiee
Z ta, MA tnTk
whitfert tcid Stevens 10 bring e.
the nfiy nee-dslar suit 10 that he
could gioat over t. he let 90, shoop
~ delight al sight ~ its still sadIiea
appearance he examined lts sickiy
hue With ehueAles ~ ustrth.
'Niuamutect no, to fade OF shrink.-
rr'srrafsr'fss esss safi1 = 49,, -,
lie managed 10 ~, the erat on With
difficulty The sieesss reached Just 10
tow the etn0ws
"Ioa ieot Iise q itfsr FROM sting
Sing pfuoounccd wh!tfUi .a,o9ssy,
.,..t ~ .bslr>Soa and sea waAt have
chsnv IN eath To foua TIRE 'pn'tcs~
The cnlw did run and fade some"
admitted Clay.
Worth ,sasFg runi, ~ niaa FslnrsEs
eight II bargain sale kcfafv ths-
S~cts SGT busy with n-.-and he iet
you hass II Of a sacrtnc~ for ffry.tiys
dollars" TIE millionaire wept happy
t@ars Ne climax ~ his rapture. He
swallowed his cigar smoke aud had to
bc pounded on the back by his daugh.
ter.
Jenkins came b. the door and an
nounc,d mir Broruneid."
Almost ob bis h.sls yonng man IN
Immaculate riding clothes sann,erei
into the room Ilr had Tho assured
case ~ os,a who has the run az the
house Miss whl,fard introduced tho
two young men aud Brumfsld looked
the wes,ernet over with saaye In.
science IN his dark, handsome eyes
Clay recognized him immediately.
He had shaken hands oncv before with
this well satisfied young man. and on
that occasloD n nifty dollar bin had
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

SYNOPSIS "a tareSeSd tslis
this Motoring through AriEgnA.
party ~ sasrsrnwa father 2Ht
dAushisr and = Halls epmgAHlon.
sf0y 10 sliAuss gattls round 10,
The alf Zeal "a the saf and 10 at
tackled by a Wild steer A master
giees ~ fidiBg % tas part u enc
~ tas eVubyys s&sss bAs lie, Thsa
.ll.s sLAry .J-s.tt-s Taxa lag Lad.
say. range disf On an Arizona
ranch. announces hts bttsHti0E ~
visit ne "blx town." Srw foFk
On ths train Lindsay becomes ib-
sssssisa Ia . young woman. KiIty
AaR4n on her way 10 New TuEk
TO become . motion picture Aetr~@s
sta 10 niAra-l a. fair grsF b. .
fellow traveller. Isffy DufAhd. sans
politician aud Ga prsSS nsatoF
PaFcsiyiBs his lhteauan. La aay
pruyoAaa 94Ars and throws
b4TAnd from The ,Faia,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05
CHAPTER ~


When clay stepped from Tho station
nj the thirty fourth StrtSt eN,rpnee
Now yark hurst uren hl'u with what
seemed almost thn'at He r,nlA hear
tho r,ar ~ /, Hike river rushing town
canyon Clay had faS,t cattle
stampede lie had ridden out hlir
sAri hunchsd ~ with the hittina
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05
"N--Fa going 10 pcp in abOwt
three ssce~ca," srns0nEsA Clay
70 ksr1s<ss.
fTo gE CONTINUED,


ttstsffs-ssssy--I sly@e1sd m h3sy ~
ypur nsa yrsaxr tssf1r. iAss. IL I rs.
H.snlssr rightly there Was "asse ~
atsshtgsTti lreswesB sou sna Mssz
MsYveha
l,s6lsnf ,~--T7-@i stfGGhfaeafs krv
kvn ~ isat Ftas s7ging fs@ fsT
arpsct ~ gf ysl"e ssd Eat an ~
lAosas~xa - ~ fsAi.k sxasSgTst-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

ia s@~pi from ol~ 10 the esher. The
New Yorker evidently DID not know
him,
!, t~cAfn~ apparent III nnc~ that
ErunHeld had called IN ~ GfAlns In
The park With aiss Whitfura. ThsA,
young uornsn eefne se 20 say ssssi.hr
u, ss~r r~~ scTvs}sssnrw ,
WV roa be here wt~n | rss hsxkr
"NA II our friends ortsids xixe na~
chsnce fs rssA~sy,- he sa&A h~s
Her .a<ht. gnflnrhtnx sr~a i@sk~n
into hsa "fouTl c<Ds awaln and iet
% sDev hos ypa esssp<6.- ~ IN.
vttrd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

herd We lad lived rWsh all sss yvGrs
ard k,seus NE Illus tar riellrr, -
felt .htl t,r,r0ch az his h~srr that
vas s.nlos, dr~%d lie "a nci snow
seuj IN tAIs vast psSaslac~ He Wss
@i.N~ naaies sessh pr eixAt s-tllliaa
cra-s hunsn ectpx~
liz hat -AyN,ks' h.s seftcrse 20 e~
~ q, ls,k aN0rt lie hs. ~ slc<f'0A
,Ns $50 VS. m NJ arryy Al 'ee BAY
RS sefo-- A',,,. Az II msny LAYS He
IN tey' ,l,wa me street snd a.-ra<s -
SKI sseNac
Car a. ,vr.; Mn mr. S}xth % Her
sd square .ie VAS caught IN the
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Paints, Oils and Varnishes and an expert painter at the Ta1ana Sheet Metal Works
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
IAUNCH ARRIVES IN PORT
 FROM LOWER YUKON RIVER

The launch Brooks, with Jim Still ban in command. arrived in port late last Tuesday night with a number of passengers, several Of whom were bound for the States. They were from Ruby and Panama. The party had taken passage on Jaras Alam's launch Polly, with C. E. Neuser in charge. but when about g miles be- low Tolovana the engine broke down necessitating 9 trip in 2 polling boat in search of aid. A small launch was hired 10 take the party to Tol- ovana where they transferred to the Brooks. on which they completed their voyage.
 Those arriving here aboard the launch were J. F. Bryant, B. H. Lindquist. N. P Nelson, Ben Der rick, Mrs. Bert McGee, Mrs. I. Wrot- en, Miss L. B. Hopkins. Joseph H. Smith and Captain C. E. Neuser.