davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

dent body. He worked his way through three years of preparatory school-how nobobdy knew or paid much heed Then he sickened. HIS friends brought a doctor. The doc tor was shocked. Overwork and un- dernourishment had reaped their price. Fong had been slowly starving his body beyond physical endurance before the eyes of his teachers and friends. He was banished from school for job in the outdoors, and when he ventured to speak of his ambition for education. the doctor told him to forget It."
 But a year later Fong came back. The doctor lifted the ban by reason or remarkable improvement. He worked his way through his fourth year in preparatory school and through his sophomore year in college. and then went to the University of California at Berkeley because there he was able to substitute the study of the Chinese for modern language, and he worked his way through the univer- |sity course. taking his degree of bach elor of arts. Then followed year in the teachers school at Columbia N. r., and the winning of his master of arts degree.
 Returned to China
 Fong returned to China to take part In modern education work. At Picking he won his doctors degree and was designated for official life. but never took up It's duties. He pre- ferred the offer that came to go to Shanghai as member of the Com mercial Press, then little more than a struggling print shop for the pub lication of text books on modern edu- catlonal subjects in Chinese and Eng fish. but now a $5,000.0o0 concern with pr. Tong Sec as one of its directing forces. Dr. Fong is also chairman of the national committee of the Y. M. c. A. in China. and was chosen as one of the two delegates sent by the Ro- tary club of Shanghai to the Inter- national convention at Los Angeles fact which gave Pomona college the long wished-for opportunity to honor him. And Dr. Fong will attend Co., lumbia college this summer to keep himself abreast of modern educa- tional methods.
 It Is thus that Fong Sec, the coolie boy immigrant of 40 years ago. came back to America, the land of promise. promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Chinese CooLie Honored
 By American Uniuersity
Dr. Fong Foo Sec Is Given Doctors Degree by Pomona College-Has Attained Distinction in His Native
 Country After Graduation at American School
By FORREST WHITE Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald (Copyright 1922, by The Age-Heraldl

Los Angeles, June 24.-Pomona col lege, one of the oldest and most con servative of the high institutions of learning in southern California, made gala occasion on it's commence ment this week when great gather ing of trustees, faculty. alumni and student body took pride in confer ring honor upon one of it's former students. Dr. Fong Foo Sec. of Shanghai. China, had returned to the United States to receive the degree of Doctor of Laws as the highest &C., Acknowledgement in the gift of his first college mother.
 Forty years ago, to the month, Fong Sec first came to the United States. A weather-beaten steamship from the Orient, the smoke from her banked fires still drifting up fl om her funnel. lay tied up to a dock in San Francisco. A horde of blinking Chinese coolies, whipped from their dark pen tween decks with oaths and threatening fists. were spewed out upon the dock, bowed under the burden of their heathen baggage or queer looking paint smudged oxes straw bales and minor rolls ana bundles.
 These coolies were herded to walt the friendly coming of night to GOV CT their march to Chinatown, for the city was seething and constantly erupting volcano of hatred against the yellow men in white mans country. It was strategy to strip the coolies for possible flight, that alone would save them from mob violence, if discovered outside the sanctuary of Chinatown.
 With many squeal and struggle of protest their baggage was sur rendered and piled into an uncer- tain pyramid on a flimsy wagon drawn by decrepit horse. Atop the heap-as mere baggage-was what appeared to be a squat bundle.
 The wagon got under way in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Special to The Age-Herald

C.. June at land Fort n ecrowde lwthdaa acers andjo regns Twentysco onvenlon aresc VI 
  Carroll Dental Soct Meh o of ares
  of and boatr downth Q of fort  IAnove feature the past at to .n in air O of Baltimore Md This craft stopped
  to up in the air get the four beaches in O
 
   Roads smooth the r
  his of the Ian to the strains of the beaches of oth be frn b. o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
WATERMELONS SHIPPED
 FROM MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss. June 24-tspecial.) Mississippi grown watermelons are now on the market. The car load reaching Jackson came from George county. and were heartily welcomed The price is still "out of sight" for the poor man. but once the Hinds county From Watsons" and "Florida Favorites" begin to come in by wagon, a melon for two bits" will not be much of a curiosity. How ever, ripe melons are not expected by the Hinds and Rankin farmers be- fore the Fourth of July.
 CHAIN-DRIVEN LAWN MOWER From Popular Mechanics Magazine
 Possessing unusually high wheel:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
POLICE WILL USE TEAR GAS

POLICE WILL USE TEAR GAS
 Combating an abnormal crime wave with the use of tear gas, Is the action taken by the Philadelphia police department, and a gas warfare class of 100 policemen as students, says the Popular Mechanics Maga- zine In an Illustrated article. With the employment of the new weap- ons, 1t Is expected that lawless acts will be discouraged, and that there will be decrease in the number of robberies and homoeides.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
SISTERS
By KATHLEEN NORRIS


Answered readily. Peter has on "a
trn bunk ~ bic porch: Cherry and
have my porch. nut you can he ouN
~ m M you choose"
Martin yeniured an answer thai
made Cherrys eyes Stint nngflly anl
brought a quick. embarrassed flush q
Alixs face AliS dii not enjoy
reftain type n joslhg. and che ga moi
coucsde Martin even the ghost of d
smile. H. Immediately soherrd AM
remarked that be- himself liked 10 D.
indoors ~ uight iils suitcase Wa
accordingly taken into the pleasant
little uooi.fmeliing RON neat 90 a..
tera where tne autumn sunlight
scented with ne dry sweetness Of
momiain shruhs was streaming
lle boEan % riay solitaire on ~
porch table. 90 Owe. aai koW had a
disturb him o. 90 % fnr dinner ai
seven. AK was watering thc gar
frn Chfry was dnssin. ~ was on
exquisite hnuf ~ long shadows and
brilliant ugtfs
kou BAD rui q turceu ~ soup or
'hr table ari AiIr BAD returned Win
namn c'ran bands ani trinity hrushf,.
ta'r, for supper. utu Peter came ur
ihrursh fhe earirl Caerfy tnd ran
Died of iu thr dIrrrf'ou ~ fhe tau 3
fru momrlis hefoae. tui Marin haf
followed hrr anf brought boz bach
rHHftne char str flf taf no mfa
20 the fue anl vas Ii'F uatriIne
An'nne r.lkiHe Nlr slipped iufo hsf
r.a0e affrr ttrT urro al rafine and
tlr'If rnIsri hrr DIrs thrnlshnli the
ur.L lf AIE affn0s.fi tfr shr GOO.
Tered fis utlie Ifs ns n lt urre an
ahs''a'c usnrT 70 iock up; % Peter
.he f'i rof frlrt nf nii nlt fo Mar
iin she ffuf au Ocation1i answer
arf HHru tar UHntrnaiIan nrsuI as
% uus aff i0 fo on fhIs ramuny. 49,
nrr0ls'T ffaf % win mnfam o.
uaras Infinitely less ruassarug ttan
.IrHr
rliau iUrr fo ue stay trftf Martin
uunols.r astri - sifs ufior dinner
'sfaI trrof sir s.ioei af FOL Iass
-lo- he answered decidedly =
can stand little % d. tui I foat
fh'fk uurh 70 ttis ari ~ ufef Z
fholEtf uaYte ue carIi aI 81 Iria
f0au Or dinner nsi CO., ttsafer o.
u0uuu of saturday u1i oa MaadaY
ueu have o. teat if~
~Morlay~ CtsrfI's teari bounded
Martin iuf o. o. mistake o. 81 oa
rfsieui.nr-" she tcean bitterly naf
Peters toiof u CO. duuirs rlm. in.
fsrupirf ter -iu De yol know
uru iat atouf r~ she bad tine %
say. hurrieir before he cume oui to
iiem lle fuur tinsfif into d chair
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

- ~ I vish oh. my God. hos !
rIst Z was df.f"
iiF oau nfe De- trrr s1 fauri
u.f Ana uusai 'n n unfials un.
trrfnrr NffInE. uIf dressed. on the
t.ie ~ Dor oau tsf. arf studying hrr
sister with rfInF eTes -i,r ontn
aorifroi m ! oaaif turs ur end ST
fhruast with O. if saus 81 ttat sort %
ft.nE tad OCmr 90 moi I don't kroa.
Df cuurae tut o. seems to me tfaf rd
ayi Who iosrs tls DO shall fain
fr end o. stand unvttins-pcollo
auf riaors tafrf l0nsiiness nnf f.ov.
griy-ihe Whole tag gf tri.ts' ! itlnk
! would ] heaf III n.ai ihe Uiie
uni Shakespeare ani enjoy uy meals
" fnfr q rrien iirr to|ce faus
= knoa ~ terribly hard for you
ChrrrJ n shr euirl suddenly rIfiful
Ceuy bad rorroi ruIuf dried
hef efea ard bad rr1rhri fcsoiuiely
Cor CO. bora ftaf vas uaIfInf on ne
niiie shs'f shove ne perch bed
-iolrt tiFsrf then { am. she aid
quistlT -Of siss On so made that I
sufrf marci ! uish c1uld face ne
music nui can't fo anything I'm
souy One knasg ~ UNHAPPY mar
riarrs everywhere. without quite
funo'ng iusi vtai q horrible trugsdy
an unhappy mauiarp isi Don't mind
me. AlIx."
Air vas cunsciuus o. she went oui
% fpsak o. Nov about breakfast. and
90 rive O. FINAL glance 90 hfrs and
nghia tuat this uas one q the times
ehsu gIrs needed a ui-, mothef. % e
father. who couid decide maine. and
adtiss
Coming hnrk FROM ne Kitchen. With
pitcher of hoi water she saw Mar
tin. in a utlirf of evening parsrs
staring at thr lasi rint asaes ~ ne
aoad nn rran sewing her he roi un
rr1 with q uuiI0ls Stance toward ths
he'rem fons tf uIit
'lsas here uInu'ef Can thfF
bear usf AHA 80 dosn hrf pitcher
af uater. and ame O. stand beside
hIm
aliraf us-tsfsf arf Chruyi so
Utrrfs ulf ou 0lf raf.I. ari reirrf
lHrrt s even fautrr auaf Wur
I.tra iaaE $500 faaI' fe HIi. u
uHHf tu ff|ak iH fUIr
A.h uittrei iay urni io f'tnc
st yhrw rad.ne uor in o. little fun
nsi 81 yellow Hsht aui thon crassrd
io enter Peters roUm. tlis r0rCh was
lark. tui thc could sro ttU outline Of
thr iall nmp lying across the bed
"Aaerpf fhe asked.
HNopr hc answered.
swell. don't 30 o. sleep without
pulling o. rug over yuu" he cofn
mnndel "0nod nirhi. Pete"
To no. CoNTfNuEnl
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
SPOTTED TAit. SIOUX FRIEND
Or THr WHirE MAN

CtNTT DAtIsilkA tsIaifri TAM
y ts rurr - 90 nulo Sioux
rai'ei bin rfhs white MaHs Inead
ens fhs namr Eiten tin ty sHne ~
tIs enemies amHuE ihf iut0ias eto
frsanisl t.m as frmmff aHi e.
tuHHr Doc fo fhs whites ahn hfne
niri Hl t.s frenfIirfss b. ir nfrIiIun.
att.i rfufrifreI ss .uf sIHt
spoftrf Told bad roi a'uars been
ihsif fflrnf o. tIs ruuih hs bed
tssu ihs terror of co.. ufrgHn trail
iis wen h's rlarr nmrug thr rrrat
rad agents hy ruhtIus thr kluruld
siaFe o,,a,h ~ tguuU AMER ihr A.
feat ~ ihs nrules by ususrai ilaneY
n ths Rattle ~ An iio'Iua Nrh ln
is's Spotted Tell and teo other
rhIrfs arfuyei 'n thrif var costumes
and chanting their death snugs RIDE
into FHfi Laramie tu give themselves
up as hHsiaFrs that thelf reuIir miEtt
30 Frarei The chief uus bold pfis
untf fDf fHu frars Hni hs pnl1fui tl
ihis oifofiunIiv o. ioau fhs uais ~
ihs white man
AiHHuEh tr hr0nmr an aftn,ate of
peaor H.s rH..I Hf HuHHII.Hau eas
cot sHe of sfnIIfi. uu0s aisn tfs
government hHI auri f1 trru Bee
pr.H.se tu uiHu ihr nrH.rs fn ihfif
anu.frI hmr IIr .e.HIss rrr af
Irf.r HH.If HHmr fn aHf.T .fh
saftI I.I rnsfHs nr q. fI.f .r.
r.nI I.r Nr'r rttIaim.I W OFF IHr
mr H.I .r fHm W.HH.f.. ara
uru .Hi f.r HsH. hr.I'.I .Hl. .fr fha
nu.sf Tu. HHtr boo uru fI.r. "a. U.
nrI i..f .s fu E.tr fhr rr'rf f.r us in
raum iH white JIaI UttE. ifUIs Ia
rof done inside of tru dats . $3.50 uf
frr mt Iufu. mrn tu iraf down aul
hlu Hp r,rVtiing in tHs rafi uf ibe
rolUir Ihe ,hIef h1d fnU warriors
to bach ur his Threat nrd ihr ORDER
wus FItsn. Auuitef ilmr lr saId tu a
commissioner o bear tHu have rume
io move us We have been moved nte
times thiut son bod better rut Tho
Indians un wheels and then fuu can
run them about wherever tnu wish"
iurIne thc war ~ is5Gfs Spotted
Tail PERFORMED hIa srrHirsi seftl0u fuf
ihr Wl'iHs ilr rrsimIupl tlr ma Inf.
nt Hf Coo nruiea from Fnnl uu tho
euunih uUd b. hruiahi alut tie
anHi Hltufrr uf h.s nephew Cfafy
ilurar tor ttIs Dol uus g.tsU Oh, huii.
smr lille ~ chief Of an th, Sioux
ari ih, frt 10 O. lieutenant Boz ito r.s
n'af HrN
rai Hs h,.1 ehlff h, proved io ie f.
uum l'a bet bish h.rdrI a.i s.s
siuHH. iI, nIlr of nn.lsr ...f 6,
fI.h yhrf DmN nul. uHiIte uf
iv HIHud ins'nrd uu Auust G.
$50 tHisI u.r srett i.rte
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
CtOrieS of
GREAT
INDIANS
cocHlsE. WHO TRUSTED ONLY
ONE WHITE MAN
ny ELMO SCOTT WATSON

n THE white man believed all
4 Aparhos cred devils li wlll he TO-
tefsstlng 10 tuoa Cochises opinion ~
bic pale fuced brothers li could NOT
have heon high lack % isil o. party
of traprefs Invited some Of his people
o. feast and then calmly murdered
them lhr governor ~ chihuahua
uas Offering fion fnr etery Apache
scalp and the tfnrpers uee'ied money.
hui CorhIse had a more personal
grievance llc had been friendly "a
the Americans until isii. uhrn De-
vent into an army nuI under a naE
n truce to deHi ihai hIs p,Ufie ihe
thir.rlhuHs hHd STOLEN ahIfr huf
Ihe ruundl aas ions 0ne an1 ihr of
frrr in cHmmTd hfume convinced
That turh'sr Hrl be- riIefs arrr lI.nE.
Turning i0 o. s,fsrint te uaWfl AR
fesf em" iH frrml hr council
trnf Has H uh.r.ruI Hf a.f.Hu ga.
'iifes hf0fhrr HaH fNri 600 f.1r
rhiefs rHIe rHar.r tnhIsf .uf BIS
Hrf Through fhr rrt.s tU.f 600 rs
crrel In fIr Har.rf.. nIfh fifer hli
isfs IN tis Han A. far ihe fnlr C'i'ffs
fHer Hrr hanged
tnf'se ee.f m fir Hnuafh ln
the enHis of capt John 90 rmrte.
-ior fHr rrff fen Irrrs hf uaio Afi
f0nl aHI Nra Wfttu .II fi. nanh
em nrfs nf rHn HrI thNuhnH
at0Hf ffr nta.esf rHors nH Costs
faofsf Tfr aHounUf o. IHI is4H
~ Treasury tfrrrf uulIi rad
sorsft're HFr nis
o. ffr InHal safrs fn rsfifs.
io Hr brother Enri atnr -r.IsfIur
srrtsf
cr rr lrn fhmsanf fiUuw mm
aofrra aHl .IHrs lnff Herniei
of fnrfurai fH fr.fh rHrrI aaf -
'hair s.Hs.s .r ffltrn olf ~ ffe 0ann.
'ri mfIr unsrs 0f Ia.E frnirf fe
urmri rrHfa tuwai Hri aI indus
'fi.I irtr'.I Ta.Iei
IUf fNFF HHH Hrr NN'fF nn hH
Comse nensfed un uas Capt
Thomas Inr.ftan rernris Uanff ~ e
frrsHHrr ourf Crf.. tat hnmef
feT.ris earn fm.rs arI .n rffaHa.
nn te uuan Mf EHai unr
tH.He Warriors TmHf Deciding
ffaf F ass frr frr a frHer 1fT.ris
to'nr rflrrf rnrfIsea fr.raH.f 'n
fte tIraan.n m.rHfrIrs 900 convinced
ffr ssfnnsfsf lfiff taf fHfh eonIf
teffaf hr nnIng af fhfr YER 81
fteI nHfr r. fsrfHI r,a0r treaty nrf
trrnme anrm frrHfs
later. ftrlsh 1eTarff Influence.
ro.fiss ssrirl uran rtsrrtaiion.
There 1nre n fs1t tr f'si rfaorfai.
n. q singular rnfI 0Hnaf fa fhs career
~ q HHn shasr uarIte activities taf
Uror devastated nn empire
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
CHAPTER XVI

Ths evening frnrrri Anr haf eng
rstici trigs hui Martin dIf noi flay
bnire so fts went 90 thr piano. ana
tcfan o. umtis itrolFh Various
snrrs
Chsrry nrf Peter. left ~ tho table
fii noi reak o. each cher. Deter
leaned tact in his etair. uiih e cin
rrits; Cterry frramlY pushed % end
90 ~ little anarrum ucricu uotk
letters
nuf rrrssutiy hsr hesrt rave Frtai
plunge ard although she fid udi alter
tsr different aiiiufe. o. miss hsf
eyes her utiie hand moved with a.
rrcied impulse and Peters casual
Stance fsn upon ne word "Alons-
When D. lald his finished cigarette
in ths tray. q vas o. hngsf fhe lsi.
ters himself in turn. and Chefry r,al.
ifef With q Freat thrill oi rrllef ihat
bel vas answering hsf Careiessly. auA
CELEBRATING onp wori before bel bsgan
another BE- formed the qussiiou; -My
uf|rr tunoffuef
~Martn alsays with me-" CsfV
spelled bach shs dii uoi g'arcs 10
Peter tui 90 Martin. uho vas watch.
irf ths frr and 90 Ala. utoss hack
uas toauri CO. foum
"Come on have Smother ramef-
Peter ussri a,rrmiy. uhHr Do
sffHei glc4Y -WM auauE, ml.
'ue nfsi fstsIt's frI-
AiE. fuurlg win hsf arF ui1;
-Naf fra uirafrs aHi Mn.n
ranrvi ur io -. -Ne Co., uo l..i 90
ifaf ttra~
uer lifr Hfl rfi.f utfl urail
auci .a.l cod tlr uFIUi .'llu
E.Cs Moiay Plans to iakp rr
rciu iat ratiul far u1FafIre
tc ut.nei ttrousb the rar.s ruI
. yuuuoi Then he trun 90 play uIih
tl.e anafrums aFaiu.
"Cau sou SO away without mmf
bel spelled.
rll0uf cherry instantly usfed
AID o. Peters hands sent on bgld.
inr a little bHdeu uf Wuu,ifn letters
Hhe went ou "Ailx O. train. Marin
with No 20 city. impossible"
"Oltr him ths Sip pcisf sroiiel
And after a paus, he added. "iIfe or
DEATH
runclli 20 stnte Chsrry spelled
ulplnr tle words uuny our by une.
HMusi uuIi-" pptsr hrrnn. AiIx.
rudInE hrr anr un crash of choids
came o. iho table nicfrur'ius tim
Cherry uus nna nfii, radlne D. mhla
rur iri,f bad built ll,ilu pgn ui
urf t'0.Ha
"iIl u tm" Arn said. with spirit
raf CO., rur uns uthrr anfad
0re. retrfile'r.s and when Do uai
over ftrI niIrrl fruufE alnHi H,
uaHirI rtdr io iistHrsr faf co.
rlsIf
! "Anf tumortou nlght vs i.ns b.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

~ H. I nov feel tine anf can 40 nv
hqusewofk without any trouble a. af
lou can use this letter o. tha saks n
Others n you ulsh Mrs. WuDOg 4.
hATFiELD. T. X 3. sab.na. Ohio.
Housewives make q great mistake N
allowing themselves o. heconiaso usak
ard nervous hat it Il usil.nlFh imtas.
fitle fof them io afiauf b. fhalf nsrss.
tary houssho'i duiies
lydia ? plnkhan's voretaiis Com
pound Should D. taken vhrn you frst
police fuch symptoms e. rerruurnsas.
larkarhc, Wcakreaa arf .rrrrulafitV II
wll help yoIi Ard prevent rarf sefious
iruuh.c Give lf FAIR trial. II surely
hs.pei Mfs Hatfield. luitasiihas many.
many other uomrn.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

town und go 20 the Ouhelmr Alla
asked. Cor iho plan had been suggest.
ed at duncrtime
"i'il hloa you girls 10 any show you
Ike" Martin offered.
hcmufs.ng that be- wns tirtd Peter
went 90 bic room Cherry with only
a general good night, also disappeared
10 mud AllN Arranging beds and pll.
lows ou their sleeping porch.
"oh. Alix-rm ~ wurrisd-l'm 90
sick with worry~ Cherry whispered
"ile won't listen 10 me. lie won't
hear of a divorccT
= know 2" AiH said. dlsiressedly.
"bui what shall dol can't 81
with HIM" Cherry protested.
Allx was silent
"What shall doY' Cherry pleaded
again.
-Why, don't see what else you can
90. but So with him." Aiix sald. 30 q
troubled voice "You are hls wife
Tor better or worse for richer or
poorer. till DEATH"
Il was snid 81 kindly. with Airs
simple aud embarrassed fashion n
Swing advice that poor Chsrry could
not resent a. She could only how her
bead dssolaioiy upon her knees a.
ne sat child fashion. IN her bed and
cry.
"A nics mess I've made ~ my me- r.
she s0hhei tive made a nico mess
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Complimentary
LADY, want tn srr asuu grand n.
unus no yol nrry ihom1
tlofl Madam. yuu naticf me
Lc
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Tho total number N books puhllshet
ln che United States during last ycnl
amounted 20 SAL n decline ~ mof'
Than geo ns compared with tho zeal
of iniN When classified there wat
shown an lacrrnse in nciion. poetry
geography amusrnrnfs hoEmph'
aud Juveniles and a decline in urfi
culture. hlsior, medicine. business.
social nHd religious There was .
slrrrri nerla.s ln The Dust n booki
fuHuf iir frHr
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

time only. "nui can't 70 harkf- ihe
added, with a sudden furCo and coa.
ucilon that vachod h'm 90 last
-why cant yuuT
because you don't love me- Mar.
tin and-you knoW I'LL Don't love
yeu r.
swell. but you cnnt expect ne uay
ve fcit when ~ rui married 10 lat
fufefVf- hs said c.uusiiy 10 500
sgprsse ether mrn aud women nIk
this uay uhen ihe-iho novelty has
pufu orr
= don't know bow they tain unt
tnoe hov ! foelf- chsffy ra.i thillri
tt thr old generalization
Martin Ntu hHi stretched his legs
g. their length rrosri them 10 600
nus'rs Hrf shovel h.s bands frgp .r.
e. o. gHTlrf' STARING nf thr usr.
t'H, rafsr aiih soual cIss
"Whaf do yUu uaHif he sstsf
ifatt
q sent 20 I've my Uuu nfor Ch5f
ft snsasrd after . uiouoo tuuug
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
CHAPTER XV-conunusd.
-f4


-Mariln" she sald. lmpetuously a.
iefruptug him, "rye got % talk q
you I've meant % write ii--so manj
times, I've had q ln mind ever sine,
LEFT Red Creek"
Shoot Martin sald. with his fav
Oriie look of indulgeni amusement
There arr marriages that without
any fault on either side ar o. mistake
Cherry heFan. "any contrltuioy fault
] mean--'
Talk United States Martin
grouled. smiling but on runrd
swell. ] think cur marriasc was on,
of those" Cherry said
-Whai have you so % kick ahoutT
Martin asked after a pause
I'm noi kieklne~ Cherry answered
with quick resentment "nui I alth
] had words 20 make you realize hoa
feel about itr
Martin looked gloomlly up ai hef.
nud shuggct
"lh's L. sweet welcome from your
uifcT he observed nui ns ste o.
Farlci BIN with troubled and earnest
eyes perhaps her haifforsoucn bean.
~ made an UNEXPECTED apIeal % h.m.
Cor he turned toward Der uul oJui
Dor with o. large fnfur0e "Wtufs
the natter CheruT he asked. 20
doesn't seem o. me that youte SO
much to tIcE about Haven't nIuuJs
taken pretty good care % yUu1 Didn't
take the house aud move fhe it.rgs
ins DIDN'T ! leave ynu o. whole month.
uhIe ! nte 30 that rotten boarding.
house. when your father died haven't
'ei you havc-hos ions o. ifi--sey,n
weeks By 0eorse. u.fh your fsierI-
Cherry ncom.fel the tones of h.s
ODD arfuiFn.ng soicc a. feii A.m.s .i
liiirraied.
Snow 900 come 'n for this money -
he berun. bot she Interrupted him
hai'v:
"Alartlu. yol know that a. uoi truef-
isn't % true that iar Instant you
can take care of yourself yol bssn
90 talk about noi being tnrrY arf
% o." De- asked without any par
tlcuiar feeling ~iol bfiyou d1i WtJ.
! never ufed anything shout that
money yol never heard mr rfak "
o. alauys feii tiat by the time ihe
lawyers and the hflr anl tts uii.
rsssss Foi through thrfr uolIint b.
much Zen of q. anyuaTr
Too rich in hcf neu position n ne
woman beloved by lrirr 20 quarrel
win Marin 10 ne oid UNHAPPY fash.
ion. Cherry laid en- splsaiins hand
o. BIZ arm.
I'm torry % meSt yon with tis
sort of thing the uid. Simply. q
blame myself nov fof noi ununf you
iust hoW I've come 10 fesl about ni
We must make some afmurrmsut fof
ths fuiur-thlngs can't b. a. thsy
were g.
7 You've had q al your vny ever
slnes We Wefe married" De- bcnn.
"NoW you blame me-"
! don't blame yoa. Martini
well vhat Do yuu want q d.vorrs
fof. therT
7 dout even say snyitinr atoli
q divorce chsrry said hEhfing fof
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

iiNa MlA Nffk AlEls
~ ! was veal and
nervous and could
hardly stand on NJ
fesi long enough %
cok a neal va
this Way for alouta
year and bad tired
several medicines
and had physician.
but % NJ avail NJ
sister vas taking
your medicine ard
tnally Induced me ID
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

rfev Hfs frn Kinds ~ mrn-thn=,
viH A. ahni itrIr wives trii them nnf
mtse vho never marry smart ~
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
mrs. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
InPitiable COnditiOnwhsn she Began
Taking Lydia {. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound

sahina. Ohio.-'1 took Lydia r. Pint-
hams Vegetable Compound fof weak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-09
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
GROUP WILL MEET;
CHAIRMAN RESIGNS

Resignation of Mrs. e. c. Berry,
1903 Twenty-first street, as chaif-
man OF the women's Democratic
committee, will be presented Fri
day evening at meeting of the
committee which Mrs. Berry called
today. The session eonvenes at s
O'Clock in the county cour. room,
second hoor of the court house.
Press of other duties has .been as
sigAed for her reason for with
3rAwal from the craftsmanship o.
he committee, Mrs. Berry said this
norning.
1t is planned to have the various
county candidates present AMI
short talks will be made. Plans for
the fall campaign will be discussed
and 1t is probable that the wom-
ans organization for the fall elec-
tion will be completed.