davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

David sleeping. and Lucy on her knees.
1t found Elizabeth dreamlcssly uncon =
scious In her white bed. and Dick Liv =
lngstone asleep also, but in his cloth :
ing, and in chair by the window. In
the light from a street lamp his face
showed lines of fatigue and nervous
stress. lines only revealed when during
sleep n man casts off the mask with
which he protects his soul against even
friendly eyes.
But midnight found others awake. It
found Nina, for instance, in her drapcd
French bed, consulting her jeweled
watch and listening for Lcslie's return
from the country club. An angry and
rather heart sick Nina. And it found
the night editor of one of the morning
papers drinking. a cup of coffee that n
boy had brought in, and running
He picked up several sheets of paper,
with photograph clamped to them,
and ran through them quickly. A nm
In soft hat, sitting on the desk
watched him idly.
Beverly Carlysle." commented the
night editor. Back with bells on ="
He took up the photograph. Doesn't
look much older, does she? It's queer
world"
Louis Bassctt, star reporter and fea
ture writer of the Times Republican,
smiled reminiscently.
'Shc was WONDER he said. 81
interviewed her once, and I was crazy
about her. She had the stage set for
me. all right. The papers had been
full of the incident of Jud Clark and
the night he lined up fifteen Johnnes
in the lobby, each with bouquet as
big as tub, all Of them in top hats
and Inverness c0ais. and standing in
II row. SO she played up the heavy do
mestic for me; knitting or sewing,
forget"
Fell for her, did you?"
Did ]? That was ten years ago,
and I'm not sure I'm over it yet"
Probably that's the reason" said
the city editor. drily. "Go and see
her, and get over it. Get her views on
the flappcr and bobbcd hair, for next
Sunday. Smith would be crazy about
IT,
He finished his coffee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

I seeing her face. "You could house,
clean my Office while I'm away. You
know you've been wanting to-
! She dropped the brush and he stopped
/ to pick it up. That gave her mo-
mcnt.
"Where?' she managed.
,.To Dry River, by way Of No
"Why should you go back there?"
she asked In carefully suppressed
voice. "Why. don't you go East!
iIo,,,, nou,ye wanted van to 60 back to Johns
"On the other hand. why shouldn't I
go back to Norada?' he asked with an
nffectation of lightness. Then he put
his hand on her shoulders. "Why
shouldn't I go back and clear things
up in my own mind? Why shouldn't
mani"
You are free
Eve got 70 know he said, almost
doggedly. II can't take a chance. !
believe ] am. believe David, Of
course. But. anyhow, I'd like to see
the ranch. want to see Maggie Dom
aldson.'
Shes not at the ranch. Her hus.
band died, you know"
II have an idea | can find her." he
ssaid.,. "1ll make good try, any
how"
When he had gone she got her salts
bottle andO lay down on her bed. Her
heart was hammering wildly.
:. Elizabeth was waiting for him in the
living. room in the midst of her family.
she looked absurdly young and very
pretty, and he had momcntary mis-.
giving that he was old to her and that
heaven save the mark that she
looked up to him. He considered the
blue dress the height of fashion and the
mold OF form. and having taken off his
9overcoat in the hail. tried to put on
Mr.. Wheeler's instead in his excite.
ment. Also. becoming very digl..,
after the overcoat incident, and max
ing an exit which should conceal his
wild eXultation and show only polite
pleasure, he stumbled over Micky. no
that they finally departed 10 series
of staccato yelps.
lie felt very hot and slightly ridic-
ulous ms he tucked Elizabeth into the
little ear. being very particular about
her feet and starting with extreme care
so as not to Jar her. He had the feei.
ing OF being entrusted temporarily with
something infinitely precious and verv'
very dear, Something that must never
suffer or be hurt.
TO be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
When does human nature
crash under the strcin Of
fears and tragedy? Must II
null dopn all loUed ones
In disaster?
TINS BEGINS THE STORY

Dy. Dapid Livingstone is the old
toniiv doctor of the quiet fown Of
iWorsyiv Living rith him and his
.;,ter T,,cv is DR.. Dick Livingstone,
Sovish in spiic Of his thirty pcdrs.
Cud mystery rhich cnrclops him.
sWe is deepiy interested in Elisabeth
Wheeler, 1oreiv Daughter Of a sub
,taut;al resident Vol. the tomn.
Wealth. " allie Savre is in love pith
isr. hcr sister Nina declares.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
DAvID did not sleep we'll that night.
DHe had not had his golf after all,
,or the Homer baby had sent out his ad =
,once notice carly in the afternoon, and
nod himself arrived on Sunday evening,
a. Tho hour when Minnie was winding
ber clock and preparing to retire early
eor tho Monday washing, and the Sayre
hr,,er was announcing dinner. Dick
S"d come in ut 40 o'clock weary and
.rimmpbant, to announce that Richard
iivinrstone Homer, sex male. color
,.h,te' weight nine pounds. had been
safely delivered into this vale of tears.
David lay in the great walnut bed
,rhjcb had been his mothers, and read
S,s % nrayer book by the light Of his eve-
n;ng lamp. He read the Evening
prayer and the Litany. and then at
last he rcsorted to the thirty nine ar
ticlcs. which usually had soporific
effect on him. But It was no good.
Ar last he got his keys from his
,rousers rcckct and padded softly down
The stairs and into his Office. where he
drew the shade and turned on the
lights.
Ace. neat place of shining linoleum
and small glass stands, highly modern
and busincsslikc. Beyond the Office and
opening from 1t was his laboratory,
which had been the fruit closet once,
and into which Dick on occasion re-
tired to fuss with slides and tubes and
stains and microscope.
down large book. much worn, and
carried it to his desk
An hour or so later he heard foot
steps in the hall and closed the book
hastily. 1t was Lucy. a wadded dress
Ing gown over her nightdress and n
glass of hot milk in her hand.
"You drink this and come to bed
David" she said peremptorily. 'I've
been lying upstairs waiting for you to
come up, and l need some sleep"
lie had no sort of hope that she
would not notice the book.
Il just got to thinking things over.
Lucy" he explained, his tone apollo
getic. There's no use pretending I'm
not worried. ! am"
"Wel, it's in Gods hands," she
said, quite simply. '"Take !nis up and
drink it slowly. If you gulp it down
It makes a, lump in your stomach"
She stood by while he replaced the
book in the bookcase and put out the
lights. Then in the darkness she pre-
ceded him up the stairs.
''Iou'd better take the milk yourself,
Lucy he said. You're not sleeping,
either"
I've had some. Good might"
He went in and sitting on the side
Of his bed slipped at his milk. Lucy
was right. 1t was not in their hands.
lie had the feeling all at once Of huv.
ing relnqushed great burden. lie
crawled into bed and was almost in
stantly asleep.
So some time after midnight found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Can euiy identity be lost
IN good? See horo this
fhrobbiag story Of mystery
regeneration and Iope solves
these problems.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

hat with the turncdup brim goes
nicely win the outing suit an the
brIm may be turned down TO ward
of the sun.
Lately the khaki bandana. figured
In brown and red. has found favor
with automobile tourists as Il holds
lhe hair In place besides being at.
IraclIye when wrapped about the
head and tied In ioose.end knot.
II possible II In good thing 10
no without corscts on camping trip
and thus give the body muscle q
vacation too. II one Ia used TO cor
sets. the first day or NO without
them will be difficult but at the VA.
cations end there win be a great
benefit 10 the health.
One cannot exercise ms one must
when camping without using muscles
that have been practically dormant
In city life and Il is a fine thing to
rive these muscles real freedom OF
action once In d while.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
now TO DRESS WHILE CAMPING

doesn't always predict dry weather.
She might find the suggestions In
the following list helpful:
OnA woolen sweater.
One slicksr.
one khaki knlckcrbocker suit.
One flannel shirt.
One cotton shirt.
ON pair khaki leggins.
One pair heavy shoes.
One pair rubber soled canvas
shoes.
Three pair cotton hose.
Two pair WOODEN hose,
Three suits cotton crepc under.
wear.
The navy pcniaokct which may be
found In the ar1nw supply stores or
the mackinnw mako good top coats
for the early fall trip. The woman
who IL unused TO roughIng II may
find solaee In the slip.on dress OF
khaki material. for she may occa.
sionally feel the call of the skirt. A
khaki drcss OF this sort can be- cut
to form a fringe nj the hem and on
the aleeyen.
The Head Covering.
Tho soft crowned khaki colored
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
BY IIEnpA HoYT.

written for the United PressJ
New York. July 2s.--Just now cy
eryone IA looking forward TO the
summer vacation and pondering az
TO what sort OF wardrobe will be
required.
The vacation outfit IN one that II
well worth pondering over. as many
vacation has been ruined by the
lack OF proper clothing.
II you are planning on a camping
trip your clothing needs are easily
outlined. II the camp II to be 10
caled In q nearby camp colony, you
Will probably need nothing new.
Simple gingham frocks. separate
skirts with slip.on sweaters and In
fact any clothes that you no longer
care about will do duty In a camp
OF this sort Camp life Is not a
dfeasy one.
IT, however. you plan on q real
camping trip whore you are TO
rough Il" In the open. the first
thing 10 decide is what month you
intend 10 take for the trip for there
In often vast difference between
the temperature Of August and Sep
iember In the woods. For the wo.
man who plans on the August out
Ing trip shall give n list of gar'
mcnts which should adequately Gov
or vacation Of two or three weeks.
One pair khaki bloomcrs.
one khaki mildly blouse.
One pair Khaki knickerbockers.
One cotton khaki shirt
One pair stout shoes.
One pair rubber soled canvas
shoes.
Three suits OF cotton crepe under
garments.
Five pairs cotton hose.
For Late Campers.
The above outfit may be varied
for morning wear about camp by a
pair Of oyeralls worn over short
sleeved shirt. While overalls are
not as trim as knickers. they are ex'
tremely cool and easy TO bend about
in.
One thing that the camper must
hear in mind is that a great deal of
the success of the trip depends upon
being properly shod. Stout low
heeled shoes and cotton or woolen
hose are a necessity. A silk stock
ing would last about one day in the
woods. Boy scout shoes are ideal
for rough wear, although they might |
be too heavy for the tenderfoot.
On camping trip one should
carry as few clothes as possible. An
ayerage sized suitcase should be
ample for ones needs.
For the Late Campers.
The September and October camp
ar will find the evenings in the open
ither chilly and the weather man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

nIsa.r. an oil and gas mining lease
covering the following deSer'oe'
property, io-wii'
An undivided two'nin'h 'n'e'
es, IN and to sw4 Of the NwN
and the Nwil Of the SEA OF
the Nwn Of section %. town
shin 4 north. range 3 west con
talnlng 80 acres. more OF ''ss'
In Grady County. Oklahoma
Said sale viii be made on the
slst day OF July. 1893. In open court
In the County Court room IN iha
said city OF chIckasha, oklahoma ~
ten o'clock n. m. and Will be Tor
'cash bonus and for a proporiiona'e
royalty OF one.eIghth OF the oil ana
pns producod from said premises
proportIonate to the interest owned
by Haskell Bruner and curtis Br'i'
ncr. minors.
Dated this cath day Of July. A. d.
1922. -
u) HENRIETTA BRuNER.
Guardian OF Haskell Brnner
and Curtis Bruner. minors.
7.25.btd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

Sunday school. s:ib.
Public Worship. 1890.
Christian Endeavor. 1900.
intermediate e. r.. 1900.
Evening service, $500.
The Abiding Foundation VIII be
the pastors morning meditation and
IN the evening perapIring Christians.
The Teachers Council will meet In
monthly session next Wednesday
nIght at $500.
A welcome to all.
SAMUEL PEARSON. Pastor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

AZ Rlalto Theatre.
Sunday school az 9:ib. T, 7.
Montgomery, Supt.
Preaching by the pastor at II
o'clock
Twilight services VIII he had on
the church lawn. corner Of 9Th and
Minnesota ut 7:i5 y. m.
These will be the last services Of
the summer as the pastor viii have
his vacation during the month Of
August Let every member and
friend OF the congregation be present,
Visitors and strangers invited TO
all services.
w. A. ROACH. Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

judgment IN the amount OF $780,.
900, represented as the surgical fee
assessed against the defendant. a
wealthy chickasha banker. land own.
or and stockman. IN sought In suit
Instituted In the district court OF
Grady county this week by Dra. W.
II, LIyermore and d. $. Downey.
against J. ID. sugg.
The plaintiffs arc moprIctors OF n
local hospital where Mr.. Sugg re-.
Gently underwent serious opera.
tIon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
cIlRlsTiAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
6is Iowa avenue. Sunday morning
services at IL o'clock.
Subject OF lesson: Love"
Wednesday evening testImon n !
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room and circulating
library at room COZ First National
Bank Building open daily from to
6 p. N. except Sundays.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services aud visit tho
reading room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

Meet Sundays In Koky Theatre.
g r. NJ. Study. "Divine Plan OF
the Ages"
$3.50 p. VI. Discourse by Chas.
Stephens. Subject. "Christ's Second
Coming. When. How and Why"
Wednesday. 924 oregon. p. NJ
Prayer and praise service
Friday at 7l7 s. 5th ST. 3 Z. NJ.
Study. "The Finished Mystery"
A welcome To all. Hear the lecture
at $3.50 7. VI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
First Published July s5. 1921
NOTICE or SALE or OIL AND
GAS LEASE.

Notice N hereby given that In pur.
suance OF order OF the County Court
of Grady county. Oklahoma. made
and entered on the Gath day Of July,
A. D.. 1922. the undersigned guard.
Ian win offer for sale and sell at
public sale TO the highest and best
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
MINNESOTA OFFICER is
KILLED BY BANK BURCS

by The United Pre,s.)
st. Cloud. Mimi. July 29.-Marshal
George Williams of Long Prairie,
was shot and killed by bandits who
robbed the Hewitt State bank today
Williams and sheriff's posse en-
gagged in a rifle battle with the four
bandits. The robbers escaped by
abandoning an automobile and flee
ing in dense woods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
INFANT suRIEp HERE.

The body OF Charles Edward
Quinn. infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. q. Quinn. Of Fort Worth. was
brought here and Inferred In Rose
mn cemetery. The chIld's father IN
a rQthcr Of John Quinn OF this city.
He formerly lived IN chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
HOLY NAME CATHOLIC

Corner Seventh and Kansas Ave.
Rev. p. WilwerdIng. Rector.
Early Mass. 1880.
Late Mass. g:3O.
Evening services. 1880.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

SPECIAL NOTICE

} To Minister'S: Copy for Sun .
day announcements should bo =
received At this office not later =
} than Friday afternoon. Com. =
) pliance with this request viii be =
} greatly appreciated by printers =
} and publishers. Editor. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
Sir. LUKE's EPISCOPAL.

Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Celebration OF the Holy Communion
1890 Il. m.
Church school. 7:i5 a. m.
No other services on Sunday until
Visitors always welcome.
II. Il. TOOTHAKER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Corner Seventh and Colorado
Meets each Lords day at 10 o'clock
a. m. for Bible study and communion
service.
Come and meet with us. Visitors
always welcome
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

speeches, and presented to the voters in a clear
and definite form and he has not devoted his
time to making promises that can neUer be full
filled nor explaining what he has or has not
done, and why he did or did not do it. # fMf
Because Judge Owen has conducted fair,
dignified, conservative campaign, in keeping
with the standing and department of a gentle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
LUTHERAN

Services at the X. =. Hall, above
the Electric Shop at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
l.. NJ. TIEIMER, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
ElRST BAPTIST.

Sunday school s:4J n. m.
Preaching. 1890 a. m.
u. Y. =. T.. 700 p. m.
Preaching, 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. s pm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

CONGREGATIONAL
Corner s. Ninth and Texas Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

ton with one newspaper in each
city. is dual in its character.
To Bind Friendship.
The first purpose is to keep
alive and vital that ancient
friendship between this country
and France and to give to the
people of France. especially
those who have suffered from
the ravage of battle. a message
of friendship that will revive
their faith in our friendship.
The second purpose is the
raising of funds to carry on the
work which this committee
prosecuted even before the
Armistice was signed.
The results in other cities
where similar contests have been
beld show that they produce APP
proximately $4,000. The ex-
Pense Of sending the winner on this
trip. deducted from this. leaves a
considera bic margin for the COM
mittee's work.
The call for cooperation in the
selection or a South Bend Good VIII
delegate came from the national or1
ganiza4on headed by Hon Myron T
Herrick. United States Ambassador
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

to France. with Andre Tardieu OF
France as its honorary. president,
and Miss Anne Morgan as chairman
Of the executive committee.
Sponsored BY Americans.
The necessity OF this delegation
and the hign purpose Of these con-
tests IS vouched for by an array Of
foremost Americans. and locally has
the sponsors hip OF a committee rep
resenting every phase OF civic and
social activities in this city and
Mishawaka. and headed by Bishop
John Hoyt White
The candidates may enter from
any part OF the territory covered by
The News-Times.
Full plans for the conducting OF
this contest have been made and IL
is hoped that a large number OF en-
trants viii contest for the honor OF
representing this section Of Indiana
in the delegation which shall carry
the message OF America 20 the de-
spondent ard forlorn in the devas-
tated districts.
Nominations for South Bends
Good VIII Election may be made on
any day OF The coming week Nom
nations will close at midnight next
Saturday.
Balloung VIII begin next Monday.
May Is. AMI end az midnight June
Continued on page hve)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
DAUGHERTY AGAIN
SENATE TARGET IN
DEBATE ON MORSE
Arkansas Senator Attacks At
tOrney General, and Sen.
Willis Defends Him.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 8. - Atty
Gen. Daugherty was again attacked
today in the senate by Sen. CaraWay,
democrat. Arkansas. and again de-
Tended by Sen. Willis, republican.
Ohio-all revolving about the release
ten years ago from Atlanta prison o.
Charles W. Morse.
Suggestions or a local news pape1
that law violators were endedvoring
TO cause Mr.. Daugherty to resign
were presented by Sen. CarawaS,
who said that only two criminals
had communicated with him regard
ing Mr.. Daugherty. These, he said
were T. 3. Fedler. an Atlanta aJtOr-
ney involved in the effort 70 release
Mr.. Morse from the Atlanta pehiten-
tiary. and Mr. Morse himself Sen
Caraway said he was not int sresteC
in embarrassing Mr.. Daugherty and
disclaimed any connection with such
efforts.
But. I do not believe he is going
10 prosecute men Of great influence
lieve he is going TO-" said sen.
Caraway
Sen. Willis said he was sure Sen.
Caraway's position was not infu-
enced by persons running afoul OF
the department of justice, but Sen
Willis said he knew that forces are
at work seeking 10 discre lit the de-
partment of justice because me de-
partment is getting near TO some
people"
Sen. Caraway also commented i'm
the discharge from the department
OF Justice Of W O. Watts. former
special agent for "disoy, . The
department" in divulsing alleged
confidential information 70 members
or the house. Sen. Caraway said NJ
Watts statements regarding delay in
prosecuting war criminals were not
disputed nor was his honesty chal'
lenged
sir. Caraway also read from a re-
port by Mr.. Watts 10 Chief Burns
OF the bureau Of investigation re-
garding the affairs Of the Virginia
ship building company in connection
with which Mr.. Morse is now under
Indictment naming +. b Mclean.
owner OF the newspaper which pub
lished the suggestions that law viola
tors were seeking Mr.. Daugherty'
resignation as one Of the directors.
Sen. Willis said he knew Sen. Cara
WAYS information was inaccurate
and Mr.. Mclean was not a director
OF the ship concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT
DENIES DIVERSION
OF AMERICAN LOAN
Bakhmeteff Files Statement
With State Department in
Answer to BOrah.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 6-Sugges-
lions Of a mysterious diversion OF
American funds loaned TO Russia
were denied fatty today by Boris
Bakhmeteff. the Russian ambassa-
dor here, and then promptly renew
ed on the floor of the senate.
In a formal statement filed with
the state department Mr.. Bakhme-
teff declared that $4,000, 600 ad-
vanced by the United States 10 the
erstwhile Kerensky government in
Russia all had been properly eX-
pended and accounted for ito the
last penny in official reports made
by the embassy 10 the treasury de-
partment
No sooner had the ambassador
statement been read in the senate.
where il was sent without comment
by Sec'y Hughes. than Sen. Borah.
republican, Idaho, announced he
had examined and re-examined the
embassy's reports and still was un-
able 10 decide what had become of
$1,000. 600 OF the fund Later out
side the senate chamber. he init
mated that he planned some further
important activity TO support the
case he originally presented on the
senate floor Yesterday.
The proceeding may be a little
unusual" said Mr.. Borah tonight.
after he had re-read the statement
Of TIE ambassador. "but the lnves-
tigation viii be continued
Just what the Idaho senator can
do about 1t Is not clear 20 legislative
or diplomatic minds In the capital
Within the past month Mr. Borah
has demanded repeatedly that the
ambassador give the senate full in-
formation about his status and actlv-
tiles since the government that sent
him here five years ago collapsed.
one attempt 10 bring Mr.. Bakhme-
teff before a senate committee in
connection with the affairs OF Gen.
GregOrie Semenoff. the Cossa ok
chieftain failed completely when
the state department obtained a
plea OF diplomatic immunity