davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23

happiness he crsyed and drink deep Of
n herself
when my lover" breathed Marcus
thlckly caressing her. when, dearT
Grayely she lifted her head and
looked into his eyes for few seconds.
"When YOU bny the Bennett farm. Z"
she ventured. TIT"
"And get rid Of the squatters too
suppose he laughingly interrupted
"And get rid Of the squatters too"
nodded Evelyn. Then she kissed him
softly and whispered, my sweet
heart e.
moment later she moved 10 re-
lease herself and with another kiss he
LEI her go Then he smiled whimsi-
cally
"Now us settled dearest" he said,
rising ~ won't give you a minutes
pence untll YOU begin on your pretties.
though the way you've set the day
nakeS " rather indefinite" He waved
his arm 10 wide-open gesture. and
finished But I'll see that it's mighty
soon"
Mrs. Robertson's daughter was in
q brown study before the fire when
that lady came into the room, q few
minutes later.
"Alarc went early tonight, didn't he,
Ever" she questioned. as she dropped
into chair.
"fIe had TO 20 and meet someone
about those tiresome squatters, Eve
explained I'm sick of the sound Of
their names. Marcus says IL he can't
get rid OF them. he'll leave Ithaca"
step in the hall closed the con.
yersation for the time being, and a
moment later Robert Perciysl joined
them. In silence Mrs. Robertson
studied his face. She wondered what
had changed him 50 perceptibly In the
last little while. He looked almost
haggard TO her searching eyes. She
was about to question him as to his
health when the young man turned to
Evelyn
Eve. dear" he began hesitatingly,
II want something done very badly.
and perhaps you can accomplish II
for me-"
A lazy smile stole TO Evelyn's lips.
"And you know. Bob. III do II
II can" she responded. "Tell me
what's on your mind. honey"
Certainly; why. yes. indeed" inter.
jected Mrs. Robertson. "You know,
Bob. Eve and | will do anything we
can for you =
The expression OF anxiety. which his
face had worn since he had seen the
last Of polly Hopkins. lifted a little.
That's finel" he exclaimed heartily.
There's nothing IKE q fellows own
women folks. is there? And you're
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
CONTINUED from page y
Illustrated BY x. H. LpiHgsfons


The country. and IN another state he
would set her free She studied Mac
KenzIes face coyertly through half
closed eyes, considering what to say
and how to say H.
Mackenzie flung his cigarette Into
the CRATE lie found the suggestion OF
her veiled look so alluring that he
gathered her into his arms aud rained
kisses upon her face
II love you 50. sweet. could almost
eat you" he painted.
A happy sigh, like the perfumed
breath Of rose. slipped from her
parted lips and when she laughed
sgain. his deep chuckles Joined hers.
Darling" he broke forth Tim Just
go happy. can't have row With Bob.
Why don't you tall TO him about the
squatters' He'll listen 20 yol Eve
but. darling. that's q detail lie took
one Of her hands aud kissed ne tips
Of her slender fingers. ''rhe most i'm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
THE CAPIIAIIsIIc pRoRLEM

j 49, ~ - AtsANAt " N9tfAh@N
The so-called labor group" in the
Manitoba legislature recently called a
meeting 70 consider the unemploymcn,
situation and adoptd resolutions econ-
deuning the present capitalistic sys.
tenn" It is fortunate that this Is not
the attitude 81 labor IN general
II We are 10 have employment, there
must be employers We cannot have
employers unless men have saved
somthing from their earnings and use
that saving IN the purchase Of equip
ment enabling them to employ others
70 assist them. No man wants 10 en-
ploy others TO assist him unless he is
making a profit by thus using his
savings. The man who Is not permit
ted to make a profit on has savings
will either hide them away or put
their into non-taxable and non-pro-
ductive securities. in either event
diminishing the amount Of employ
ment.
There we have the whole capitals
tic" problem in few words. Every
body knows that there are a LOT OF
men who never can make a success Of
working for themselves because they
are poor managers. Their work is
either done ct a great disadvantage
OF is entirely fuitless unless they
work under the direction OF other
men who have a better knowledge Of
the task or who attend 10 the proper
performance OF the work with high
er degree Of attention The careless,
the thoughtless, the inept, we shall
always have with us, and, in order TO
utilize their work TO the best advan-
tage, such men must work under the
supervision Of men Of initiative, skill
and energy. II every youth refused
to be an apprentice, we could never
have skilled workmen, and without
skilled workmen there would be no
progress in industry. More than that,
without a saving Of some OF the
profits. thus creating capital, there
could be no employment OF the un-
skilled under the supervision Of the
skilled. because Of the lack Of tools,
material, shops, selling agencies, adj
vertising, etc.
Condemning the first essential OF
employment is poor way to solve the
problem of unemployment.
II must be noted, however, that the
Manitoba "labor group" offered solu-
ton for the unemployment situation
TO have the government provide work
for the unemployed at regular wages
But this is manifestly no solution at
all. for the government must get its
funds through taxes and the taxes
must be collected from capital. III
capital is to be destroyed, the govern
ment will have no one from whom to
collect taxes, and it will have no
money with which TO pay any wages
Confiseation or humiliation Of cap
ital has been tried out in Russia, and
il did not work to the satisfaction Of
ANYBODY. We ought to be able to read
the lesson without learning il by our
own dear experience.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23


Just A. good 70 me as Il I teionsed q
you
Mrs Robertson bridled conscious
please1 aith her nephew aud pieas..d
sith herself
why Robert. dear she returrei
you a. belong 20 as God bless yoa.
boy you're nv baby and Eve, lifHs
brother Hoe tell Us what's bosherar
you
ITS Mares row with the squaters
can't get the poor devils out Of my
mind. I've can't you get him to leave
the settlement people sloaei I'd let
them have some ~ ms land. but II
doesn't touch the lake. and they
couldn't make living on II.
Evelyn arose aud crossed the room
10 the table She had not expected
this Her promise 70 Mackenzie
flashed into her mind
Il don't like interfering with Mares
business. Bob" she demurred. BE
sides he wants TO Improve the prop
erty down there, and he can't while
the fishermen stay on the shore"
Gently. FOR Robert had always been
like younger brother 20 her. and She
loved him dearly. Evelyn explained
Msekenzie's plans and showed how
Impossible II was for her under the
circumstances. TO interfere with them.
Then she crossed 10 his side and bent
over HIM.
Robert. dear" she begged Forget
about the squatters. They aren't any
thing special to YOU" To head on an
objection that she saw In his eyes. she
hurried on: They're poor and unfor-
tunate. ! know. I'm sorry for them
We all are but you can't deny they're
worthless and filthy. and worst Of all
they haven't any right TO be where
they are You won't let them come be-
tween YOU and Marc and me. will
your"
Without giving the man a chance to
answer Mrs Robertson Interrupted
Mercy. Eve. why OF course he
won't Marc Will soon be one of the
family. People OF our social standing
don't wrangle over such cattle as the
squatters." She turned smillngly 20
the young man and ended sweetly
you feel that way don't you. Bob?"
DisregardIbg both the lady and her
question. Robert got up. his lips grim
lines. Evelyn and Marcus could do as
they pleased he would take his stand
right there.
Evelyn" he said slowly, Il should
be sorry to have anything come be-
tween US You've always been like a
dear sister to me | suppose it's nat
ural and right for you to see this the
way Mare does. You're engaged to
him, but you can tell him for me I'm
going TO help the squatters any way
and every way can.
Too angry TO listen to any more ar.
guments. he pushed his chair TO one
side and left the room.
Mrs. Robertson looked daggers at
her daughter and Ms soon as she could
get her breath, broke out:
"Now. Evelyn, see what a storm
you've stirred up Why didn't you use
a little diplomacy? That was the least
you could have done. You get Marc
aud Bob by the ears. and where'll you
bel"
"Oh don't know | don't knowl"
moaned Evelyn. Don't talk to me
any more. I'm just about crazy. I'm
going to bed Good night"
ITO be continued1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23

portAni thing TO BE- considered now Is
When are you going 70 marry mel
can't SIMPLY eAn't pait much ioaEer .
Ga. EVe, Evs. ! ~aat you
Fieroely he drew her head against
him and the slieace that followed Vas
fraught wifh rapture fer them both
On She WAITED - se hls wffs. %
forget the pas, too yr~tched y~&rs IL
Oscar fid DOT sssno N hsr way. hsw
sufckly she woEi1 give this msa the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
Reserve District No. !

Charter No. $3.50 Reserve District NO !
CONDITION OF THE FACTORY POINT NATIONAL BAnk
OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER CENTER, IN The
VERMONT. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MAkeH
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12

If you combined the curative prop.
critics of every known "ready made"
cough remedy, you probably, could
not get as much real curative power
rs there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
In few minutes.
Get from any druggist 21s ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup.
syrup, as desired. The result 10 q
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas.
ant and never spoils. $50
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 10
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has. been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist. for ~21a ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Coo
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Wife Abandons Plan
For Divorce Action
When Husband Is Hurt

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Her plans for
divorce abandoned, Mrs. John Mat
thews sat today at the hospital
bedside of her injured husband who
broke leg and three ribs yester,
day when he fell from a porch roof
while attempting to escape his wife
and a bailiff carrying a summons for
Matthews to appear in court for the
divorce suit.
What are you doing here?" asked
Mrs. Matthews, looking up at the
bailiff from the crumpled form of
her husband after his fall. "Run
along; we don't need you now, do we
John?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How to Darker Gray Hair
With a Home Made Mixture

Joicey Williams, the well-known
American actress, recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how to darken it, with a home
made mixture:
ANY one can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will gradually
darken gray, streaked or faded hair,
and make it soft and glossy. To a
half-pint Of water add 1 ounce of bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and Ia ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week I'M
til the desired shade is obtained.
This will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger. 1t does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub Off"
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Hunted Four Years
For Ship Board Theft,
With Il All the Time

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. Hollow he
hoodwinked the shipping board by
re-entering it's employ while sought
on charges Of embezzling $4,000 of
it's funds was told today by Joseph
Pierot Fortuny.
Indicted in 1919 on 62 counts, one
of which charged theft of $4,000
from the New York offices, Fortuny
jumped $500 bond in New York
came to Norfolk and shipped as an
oiler on a shipping board vessel, he
says.
During t. W portion of tho
four years hunted by depart
ment of j Offciels, he was
working on shipping board vessels
as oiler, deck hand or seaman, he
said.
He made several voyages around
the world, to South America and the
Caribbean, and engaged in coastwise
trade, and on the Great Lakes. Thir-
ty days Of the time he spent in the
Norfolk Jail on a bootlegging charge,
while the city was combed for him.
When arrested, he was a member of
the crew of the shipping board
steamer Winding Gulf, the four
teenth on which he served while
hunted.
On several occasions, he says, the
same paymaster. who, in New York,
paid him as clerk before his indict-
ment, handed him his pay as sea-
man, failing to recognize him. For
tuny denied he stole from the gov
eminent. He explained his FORGETTING
bond by saying he believed he would
be "railroaded" and had not the
funds to employ counsel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12

velopment for the next thirty days.
If you could plant it Immediately
and water it freely, you could count
on considerable progress being made
in the improvement of your fair
way. Unless you can do this, I be-
lieve it would be better to wait I'M
til early spring to plant the Bermu-
da. Bermuda sets, as you doubtless
know may be put out any time aft
err the first IF March, or even a lit
tie earlier, if you cover them well
into the soil in the manner indicat-
ed. Our reason for suggesting the
planting of Bermuda grass in this
way arises from the fact that a
much more uniform and smoother
stand is obtained than when the sets
were placed in drill rows.
If you are in position to spend a.
considerable amount of money, you
can, of course, sod your fairway. [
would not hesitate to undertake this
method. The cuttings used should
be secured just before growth starts
in the spring. 1t is not any use to
sod Bermuda at this season of the
year or, in fact, at any other time
unless it is watered freely and roll
ed several times SO as to press the
mass Of grass roots we'll into the soil
to insure a quick stand.
Bermuda grass, of course, like any
other grass, responds to fertilization.
A good mixture to use for a golf
course would be bone meal used at
the rate of 800 to 400 pounds per
acre. A complete fertilizer contain
ing 8 per cent nitrogen. 8 per cent
phosphoric acid and 8 per cent pot
ash will also prove beneficial. This
may be broadcasted in the early
spring and narrowed into the soil.
1t is very good practice to use this
mixture at the rate Of 500 to 1000
pounds per acre when putting out
the sets
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Curzon's Fancied Sheer
AT Soviet Russia May
Have Serious Results
BY f. A. MACKENZIE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright. 1929
MOSCOW, Oct. 10.-Lord Curzon's
alleged sneer concerning Russia
when leaving the Paris conference
recently and his refusal to reply to
the soviet's notes about the Near
East may have big results. The
first repercussion is the rejection of
the Urquhart concession that OF
the Russo-Asiatic corporation. This
rejection, as the writer forecast a
week ago was mad on political and
no on economic grounds.
Both the government authorities
and the newspapers declare en-
phatical1y that Russia does. not in
tend to change her policy of invit-
ing foreign capital here. Lenin.
who signed the official decree Of re-
lection says it is impossible to re-
store life to Russia without foreign
capital and that relations with
countries whose nationals obtain
Russian concessions should be
friendly. Great Britain's action in
excluding Russia from the Mudania
conference proved her to be not 50
friendly as she should be, and,
therefore, ratification Of the Urqu-
hart concession was refused.
For the information of Lord Cur
ION, whom they dub "the proud
Lord Curzon," the Izvestia declares
that while Russia exists as soviet
Russia it is not going to obey his
orders.
Gas the workers or Moscow" the
labor organ says, 1--WE cannot and
will not restore property and land to
the old Russian capitalists. We
want foreign capital very much, but
we will not yield one jot of our
nrircinles to obtain it"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
IIlIllIlluUIlIlIlIl

very goodresults and some of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me- -
- ROSE WAIDNER, 3018 Roseland
Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made we'll.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is medicine made from
medicinalroots andherbs, and without
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
so often have, which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, nervousness,
and no ambition to get anything done
or to go anywhere. 1t has helped
many women. Why not try it?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Dyed aSweater
and Skirt with
Diamond Dyes

livery Diamond Dyes package
tells, how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garments or drapery new
rich color that will not streak. spot.
fade or run. Perfect home dyeing
is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even if you have never dyed before.
ten your sb 81 A." s ao tne
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. For fifty-one years
millions of women have been using
Diamond Dyes to add years Of
wear to their old, shabby waists.
skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters.
draperies, hangings, every.
thing-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Simple Application That
DiSSOlves BIackhedds

No more squeezing and pinching to get rid
Of those unsightly blemishes, blackheads.
There is one simple, safe and sure way to
get them out and that is to dissolve them.
Get about two ounces of calonite powder
from your druggist-sprinkle little on a hot,
wet cloth-rub briskly over the blackheads
for a few seconds-wash the parts and every
blackhead will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing out blackheads
make large pores and you cannot get all of
the b1ackheads out this way-whie this sim
pie application of calOnite powder and water
dissOlves every particle of them and leaves
the skin and pores in their natural condition.
(AdYertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
,SIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE OTHOMAS

a path from one group of trees on
this place to another in the lane.
That takes him within 80 feet of
some four-months-old youngsters,
and now I know why Dandy gets
so frantic some nights and chases
something through the cedar grove.
Soon there will be hunters out, and
Dandy can rest better when this
marauder of hen houses gets caught.
He is my policeman, and when the
hens try to fight he runs between
them. If that does not stop them,
he puts his foot on one and holds
it down till the other gets away.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Five Held in Death
Of Louisiana Girl

MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 10.-Five per-
sons are held at police headquarters.
two of them physicians and one an
attorney, in connection with the
death Of Mary Cavanaugh, twenty
year-old girl Of Winfield, La, who
died in an infirmary here last Fri
day under mysterious circumstances.
DIR. G. E. Chapman, DR.. II. D.
Harvard and S. II. Bailey, lawyer,
are each held in bail of $4,000 to
answer a statutory charge, follow
ing a deathbed confession said to
have been made by the girl, in which
eho Charged an ILLEGAL operation had
1>"cn' performed. Florida Luthrop, q
n:'rAn. nrI Robert Tern7iH. are being
l"'| rs material witnesses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Mexico to Exhibit
In First International
Cotton Exposition

CALExICO, Cal, Oct. 1O.-What
is planned as the ''first international
cotton exposition" i'll the United
States will be held here November
1924, according to present indica-
tons.
Arrangements have been made to
invite President Obregon, Of Mexico;
Governor Inocente. Lugo, of the
northern district of Lower Califor-
mia; Governor Campbell, Of Arizona,
and Governor Stephens, Of Califor-
MIA.
Mexican growers in the Imperial
Valley, south OF the international
line, and American growers in the
valley north Of the border, together
with district and federal officials of
Lower California, have decided to CO.
operate in the affair and make it an
annual event.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Farmer Dead Body
Found in Kitchen

8 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 10
The dead body of Malone Thurman,
a farmer, living near Melvine, in the
Sequatchie valley, was found in the
kitchen Of his home late yesterday
by neighbor who was attracted to
the place by not having seen Thur
man for more than a week. The
man had been shot in the back of his
head by a load Of buckshot. His
purse and watch were missing. A
coroner's jury decided that the man
had been murdered by being shot
from through the door Of his house.
The man lived alone, his mother and
sisters having moved to New Mexico
recently.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Aviation Prescribed
For Deaf Minister;
One Dose Cures

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. To-
These trips in the air at high alti-
tudes is the prescription army ply
sicians gave Chaplain II. NJ. Leech,
of the new Luthern church at the
Preside here as a cure for his deaf
ness. Chaplain Leech took the first
dose of his prescription Yesterday
and flew with Capta n A. r. Her
rold to an alti,u"" o. /" "19 Set.
After rcturn'n': - ~ Tho
minister #:''H Il "a
tireIy rc#tO lluu;;.
Tho course, H..o.,-.,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
The Tri-Weekly Journal Fashion Hints
A YOUTHFUL AND PRAC-
TICAL. FROCK.

Youth and style are the essen
tial qualities of this attractive new
design. The very novel combina-
ton Of two materials gives the
effect of a separate jacket and slir'
while in reality x . a one-piece
dress. Serge or tricotine would be
your best choice for the top with
the skirt of a wool plaid. A vest
and collar of batiste or linen en-
ables one to freshen up a frock
like this every so often. IF you
made the dress of serge at $1.00
per yard with wool plaid at the
same price and 40c per yard for
batiste, your completed frock
would cost about $500. The aver
age amateur dress-maker could
make a dress like this in a day
and half.
The pattern No. 1886 cuts in
sizes Sc. SO, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. Size IS requires 1A
yards 36-inch dark material with
III yards 36-inch plaid material
and " yard 27-inch white mate
rial. Price 15c, stamps or coin
(coin preferred).