davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05

Miss Genevieve Merritt returned to
Boise Sunday after spending her vaca-
ton in this city, the guest of rela-
tives and, friends. Miss Merritt Is
stenographer at the Boise Barracks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Fred Hoffman spent Sunday
in Boise, the guest of her sister Mrs.
Albert Thompkins.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05

Mrs. G. L. Karcher of Midway spent
Thursday afternoon in this city shop
ping.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
THE STORY THUS FAR.
.0LLJNGSWCOD JEREMIAH BAN.

q CROFT, who has just Inherited HI.
~ tethcr's $1,000, 900 and the mystery Of
,he fai,cr's dea,h--a mystery complicated BY
e memorandum reading, !" Paid Kennedy in
'3uN," and BY tie initials &C. J.. K" in a
aonk-is offered an adventure for $4,000
by Daniel SteMart, a sinister stranger repre-.
senting the Great Adventure company, .
concern masked behind the moro conuen-
ticna! name 81 the Bolipia Emerald o m
pany. After much hesitation and after AZ.
ranging Nth his Lawyer to nullify any con.
tra"t lie may sign under d,uess, Jerry, ,oho
has gone to the porM outside" as repre-.
4sented BY NcH York, contracts for the
l adventure. Steuart promptly shanghais
George Beilman,' an assistant, who suspects
his designs, and erases all the iext OF the
contract, learing only Jerry's name, the
nctary's seal. aud the names Of witnesses.
Meantime Jerry has met beautiful Nancy
Bowman, a Broad,cay stage farof;te toiM
aspirations touard grand opera; her chum,
Jenny Maltoy, and Arthur Craig, nto Is in
bue With. Nancy. Jerry sends a detective to
Bolivia to trace the mysterious Kennedy.
Nancy goes to Maestro Sorrentino for a
grand opera addition arranged BY Craig
IASnd is told that, ,ohile her voice is too
Deok for opera, she is a born light opera
Coincidence,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

L.. CIV that he and Jenny had been invited
s,lely because Nancy would have refused to
.nicr Craig's home without them. All
Ii rough the dinner Craig would be secretly
sesenting their presence and m~aneuverin<
&. eft, was determined to make these little
conversations as short as It was politely
possible. No. 4 \
"A Eut ne reckoned without Jenny. who had
q prepnonition Of what this dinner truly sig
nited. II Nancy married Craig, Jeremiah
would be unattached. Even Jenny, phiios.
CIPHER that>she was. could not utterly aban-
don hope. So she laid her plans to use
every device to hold Jeremiah at her side.
So then the spirit Of Thanksgiving rested
solely with Craig's maiden aunt, whose ami
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

She turned her cheek to the pillow.

She turned her cheek to the pillow. . ).
But jeremiah mustn't ever do It again,
Jeremiah never would: he took his solemn
vow to that, as he sat on his bed. The phase
troubled him particularly was his patent
disloyalty to Nancy. He could love Manly.
and yet thrill to the recollection of having
kissed Jenny. Something, about the touch OF
her lips, her startled eyes, the faint odor OF
lilac. He, bent his, head, his fingers In.
his hair, bewildered.' What had happened to
him? There had not been the slightest5notion
in his head Of kissing Jenny until one instant
before the act.
Coniprehending that these cogttnticns, If
pursued, would carry him into ripe old age,
and tutilely. he absently reached for the pill
low under which Mrs. Jansen, the %jani:or's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

wife. etowed MS night shirt and his
hand .ean,s into contac Ct with something hard
and cold. He threw aside the pillow quickly.
and bel1eld 4 hilsed dagger. bread in Glade
and r~azcr-sharp TO the handle was attached
a small tas, upon which was sc-awled One
Compliments Ct the Great Adventure com
pany.' He was not the Least terrified. On the
contrary, no welcomed with satisfaction this
d Aversion. Idle. the kiss and Je.lny an6
Nancy would I'LL his thoughts; but the ap-
proach Of battle. murder, and sudden death
was as the north wind bearing away a fog.
"One." That sisnified there would be other
daggers. Rather silly. he considered it, for a
man Of Stewards mentality to stocp to such
cheap theatrical devices. To wear him down
with terror; we'll, that could not be done.
Stewart had a key to the house and a key
to door, No. 4. EnlnEat cally that was not
pleasant to contemplate. Moreover, the man
had acquired much Information as to the
habits Of the tenants; knew when his en-
trance would not be observed. Still, Bancroft
was reasonably certain that whatever was to
happen to him would not happen in this
house. -,n< H.: ~"
He dropped the da gser' scornfullY into the
bureau drawer. and went to bed. II he had
any dreams, he could not remember them in
the morning. Which puts the kiss into the
picture again: he had rot meant anything
by it.
Thanksgiving Day came, with. it's cheer
tNl turkey.cranberry atmosphere. Seven
elehths Of the human beings were gaunt OF
eye and empty OF belly; but there was plenty
ii. New York, and muchiof this plenty would
be wasted thoughtlessly.
Of the trio. it was Jenny alone who ex-
ribited the proper excitement over the pros
lect of going to Craig's beautiful home.
hear the Park, for dinner. To her it was
a tremendous event. A real home, not "a
stuffy fiat or apartment; elboW-room, with
Oriental rugs and pictures, silver and cut
glass and laced table-linen, q butler and a
Sccond.lnan. lr
Nancy laughed at these rather childish
lsarty manifestations. Today Jenny's ear
vas not keen enough to note the hard quail
,ty Of this laughter. Nancy was having one
OF her-defant and reckless moods. That her
speech was not bitter was due to her love
OF Jenny and her native kindness that had
no wish to cast "a shadow on Jenny's great
day. But she was bitter to the bottom Of
her soul. To eat5a Thanksgiving dinner in
a strangers house, because she had no house
If her own! The food would have : taste
Of NORWOOD.
A thought crept In. 1t was vague and shad-
owy at first, and without nobility: but it
: spread as shadows spread; and as she be-
gan to sense fully the import, she tried, to
force it out Of her mind But shadows, are
lndestructible save by light; the shadows
q, the mind are dissipated only by revA la-
lion.
After the matinee, on the way from the
theater to Craig,s ,NyJenny> unconsciously
saved the ride from utter. dullness. Most
Of her slansy commentaries were laughablei
hut the laughter Of her audience was Of false
and empty quality.
Craig was in a. highly nervous state Of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

Fred Rose and daughter Rather.
inc spent Sunday afternoon at the
Ben Gilman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodde
were entertained at the Arthur
Urfer residence Sunday.
Misses Dorothy and Ruth Top
Margaret and Dorothy Elder
Marjorie and Vergie Walston
and Frank Walston spent Sunday
with Misses Hazel and Sylvia
Alton.
Miss Dora Bailey spent Mon
day with Mrs. Paul Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt of Bel
bingham called at the Fred Rose
home Sunday.
Mr.. j. Elenbaas spent Monday
with his daughter Mrs. William
John Heutink at Booths Corner
Mrs. Heutink is seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk
spent Monday at the Matt Meenk
home at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Noteboom
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt
Veleke and family spent Sunday
evening at the Bert landau
"els2f. .-... 500. -------- 1880
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Lenssen Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Milton, Mrs. Au-
baugh and Miss Della Courtney
were the buying committee who
were appointed by the P. T. A.
and Literary Society to buy a
piano. They autoed to Belling-
ham Saturday and purchased a
piano from the Grey Music house.
The piano will be delivered this
week at the shOolhOuse.
Mr.. Paul Bailey called at the
Will Blowers home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Huisman
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schuyleman and children, Mrs
w. B. Schulyeman and Mr.. Ad-
rian Verbrugge and Mrs. John
Troost were callers at the R. X
Troost home at Booths Corner
| Tuesday.
Miss Della Courtney spent Fri
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

day afternoon with Mrs. Winni-
fred Rose and Mrs. Fred Rose.
Miss Della Courtney and Mr..
Marvin Courtney spent Sunday
at the Walter Heider residence.
Mrs. Stanley Robinson of Lyn-
den spent Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Rose.
Mr.. Leonard Lenssen called
at the c. M. Huisman home Tues
day morning.
Mr.. George Knittle's family are
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Harley Johnson is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cramer and
Rita and Kenneth Cramer spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gilman.
Leonard Lenssen called at the
Ralph De Motifs home at Lynden
Monday.
Mr.. John Gilman of Laurel
spent Sunday with his brother,
Mr.. Ben Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey spent
Sunday and Monday at the James
Bailey residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, of
a..
VIII Blowers family. ssl
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and sons Theodore and Cornell
JUS were entertained at the Jacob
Meenk home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Colyer and
sons Everett and Lloyd and Mrs.
George Colyer visited with Mr..
and Mrs. George Alton and fam
lily Sunday.
Ernest Meenk is staying at the
Arthur and Matt Meenk residence
for few weeks. He is gaining
in strength slowly.
Miss Elizabeth Louws of Lyn-
den, who has been staying at
the Cornelius Buizer home for a
few weeks returned to her home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blythe
and children of Bellingham spent
Sunday at the George Elder res
idence.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23
FOREST GROVE

Mrs. Amy Prouty and son Clin
ton and daughter Lucille, of Bel
bingham, were Sunday guests a,
the home of Mrs. Annie Porter
and Mrs. Maria Prouty.
Mrs. M. w. Conner, who has
been staying at the Ahrens home
during the illness Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ahrens, returned last
week to her home in Seattle. Mrs.
Aherns is much improved in
health.
Miss Arta Lawrence spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Jennie M. Robin, county
superintendent of schools and Miss
Margaret Diaz, county tubercu-
losis nurse were visitors at For
est Grove school Monday. The
pupils were examined by Miss
Diaz for tonsils, adenoids and
poor teeth, and talk was given
by her, emphasizing the import
ance of taking good care of these
parts of the body. Mrs. Robin
also spoke to the school.
Mr.. Frank Westhoff was a
dinner guest Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tjoelker.
Mr.. John Burgraff and Miss
Ida Flotre were Sunday afternoon
guests at the home of Mrs. Mary
Burgraff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcmillan
and two daughters spent Sunday
in Bellingham.
Mrs. Jake Kildall is sick in
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
and family, who have resided on
the Everson-Goshen road at the
east end of the district, for the
past two years, are moving this
week to farm near Bellingham.
Mrs. Mary Burgraff and sons
John and Arie, attended birth
day party in Lynden on Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hoekstra. The party was
in honor of the birthday anniver-
saries of Mrs. Burgraff's daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ed HOekstra and Mrs. F.,
Jake Dyksterhuis. A number of
relatives and friends were pres
ent.
The Merry Makers club was
entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Johnson.
The Red and Blue Membership
Contest held in the Forest Grove
Sunday school, ended with the
result in favor of the Blues. The
Reds will therefore entertain
with social Friday evening, at
the Forest Grove school house.
Mrs. Arthur McMillen and Miss
Arta Lawrence are in charge of |
entertainment for the evening,
which will begin at eight o'clock,
invited, and good time guar
auteed all who attend.
Mr.. Ray Tjoelker was a quest |
Sunday evening of Hugo and AL
bert Burgraff.
Mrs. Lawrence Keplinger and |
Mrs. A. c. HERE of Bellingham
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Crabtree.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Huisman
received the sad news OF the
death of their brother-in-law, Mr..
Ralph Troost, at Booths Corner.
Mr.. Troost was ill just a short
time. The news was very shock
ing to his relatives and friends.
This community extends their
sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily.
Mrs. Winnifred Rose, Mrs
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-27
Sheriff Nabs Big
Jewel Thief and
Life Term Escape

Sheriff Hagan Sunday arrested
Willie Warren, negro prisoner serv-
ing "a life sentence at Raiford, be-
fore he made his escape, and recover
ed approximately $1,000 worth of
jewels stolen during a series of about
forty burglaries in Orlando recently.
Sheriff Gordon, of Orlando, came to
Palatka and identified the jewelry.
In the lot was a sunburst with
nineteen diamonds valued at min
imum of $3.50 two rings engraved in
side with the initials "T. A. A." and
a TX carat brooch valued at $3.50.
The jewelry had been pawned to a
local Greek, who informed the sher-
Tiff, following which the arrest was
made. Warren was placed in Jail and
implicated another negro who Sher-
iff Gordon, of Orange county, says
he expects to capture in the next few
days. 1t is also expected that much
more loot that is missing will be re-
covered. Sheriff Hagan believes
that these two negroes also operated
in Palatka recently.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-27
Rev. Johnson Makes
Finance Statement

Mr.. johnson desires to say that the
statement furnished by the finance
committee of the campaign is cor
rect as he understands it.
Mr.. Johnson submits the following
personal statement:
"My part of workers salaries, not
charged to the committee, trave and
and, hotel expenses, entertainment of
Mrs. Johnson, entertainment and
salary of Mr.. Mainwaring and Mr..
Piper preceding the campaign, book
lets for converts and converts but
tons, religious tracts, prayer meet
ing flags, campaign checkbook, eX-
press on song books, private contrib
utions to charities while in town,
contribution to the band, hauling of
trunks to station, kilograms, long
distance and postage, stoves, phone
installation, etc.
Amount of personal eX-
pense borne by me, as per
private memorandum sub
mitted above ......................$1, 1904
Cash received for my offer
ing to date .................,,... 1,374.10
Financial loss which l have
sustained 80. ...... ........,..$ -205.84
(Signed) ROBT E. JOHNSON.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-27
BOYS AGRICULTURAL CLUB
ORGANIZED AT FLORAHOME

County Agricultural Agent D. A.
Armstrong reports the organization
of livewire club of boys in the va
rious lines of club work at Flora
home. This club consists of seven
corn club members, three peanut and
five pig. The club was organized
Wednesday, February %, with Ernest
Carries elected as president; Aonzo
McGrath as vice president, and Muir
ry Sipprell secretary. The club will
meet the first Friday of each month
at $3.50 p. M, when the progress of
each member will be discussed with
the agricultural agent and further
instructions will be given.
We predict many prize winners
from this club, as Florahome is
known as the section with the pro-
gressive people and productive soil.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-27
Registration for
June Primary Is
to Begin March !

Registration books for the June
primary will be opened by Supervisor
of Registration Henis Petermann on
Wednesday morning at the court
house. The books will be kept ouen
until May /, but during that time they
will be opened one day each month m
each precinct in the county.
1t will be necessary for all women
who participated in the elections this
year to pay their poll tax of one dol
lar. Male electors will also be re-
quired to pay their pol taxes by May
if they expect to participate in the
primary and general election.
The requirements to participate in
the primary are that every elector
shall be white, and that he or she
shall believe in the principles of the
Democratic party, whatever that may
mean. But it does mean that those
WHO voted for the national republi-
can ticket in the last election will not
be eligible to vote in the June prima-
ny of the Democratic party.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-27
Churches Urged
to Give Support
to Peace Treaty
nv Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. 27--The churches
of the country, in message today
from the commission on International
justice and goodwill of the federal
council of the churches of Christ in
America, were urged to give their ac-
tive support to the treaties negotiat-
ed by the Washington conference as
constituting the FIRST steps towards
warless world"
Church members were urged to
form groups for study of the treaties
with a view to supporting their ear
ly ratification by the senate and the
churches were asked to hold popular
meetings of rejoicing and celebration
Immediately if they are ratified.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-27
4 Teams Left
10 Fight Way To
Championship Title
nv Associated Pressl

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 27-Eight teams
were left as contenders for the south
ern basketball championship at the
opening of the third round of the col
lege tournment here today.
Mercer and Chattanooga which
were scheduled to meet in the upper
bracket for the honor of playing the
victor of the South Carolina-Georgia
Tech contest tomorrow, had more
than title at stake, for each team
has defeated the other once already
this season.
Georgia which survived the second
round after hair raising contest with
Vanderbilt was slated to meet North
Carolina, while Alabama and Tennes-
see completed the lower bracket. The
Alabama five has so far come through
without opposition due to a bye and
the failure of scheduled opponent to
appear, while Tennessee has had two
hard-fought games but its followers
were relying on the Sundays rest to
aid the Volunteers in their battle with
the strong crimson team.
Two of the contests were set for the
afternoon, starting at four o'clock
with the Alabama Tennessee match,
with South Carolina and Georgia
Tech completing the afternoon sched-
ule. Chattanooga and Mercer were
given the first evening game with
Georgia and North Carolina to fol-
low. 'n
The winner of the title will be
champion of the southern inter-colle-
giate conference >N of the southern
inter collegiate athletic association,
who are holding the tournament
jointly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-27
YALE STAR WILL COACH
FRESHMEN AT UNIVERSITY

Gainesville, Feb. 27.-The Univer-
sity of Florida has added another
Floridian to it's football coaching
staff. John S. Acosta has been en-
ployed as freshmen coach at the state
institution.
Acosta is Yale man. He was
captain of the Yale freshmen in 1917.
And he won his letter at the New
Haven college in 1919 and 1920. The
reason he made no letter in 1918 was
because Yale gave no letters that
year. Acosta played guard and
tackle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-27
Lawrence Haynes
Tomorrow Night
in Song Recital

What promises to be one of the
most delightful musical treats of the
season will be the recital tomorrow
evening at the High School audito-
rum by Lawrence Haynes, celebrat-
ed Florida tenor, fresh from triumphs
in Europe.
Mr.. Haynes is singing in several
Florida cities because they are in his
native state, and not because he eX-
poets any great degree of remunera-
ton. Born in Jacksonville at an early
age, with a voce THAT was of great
natural strngth and beauty, his pa
rents placed him under some of the
greatest masters of the day and he
has rewarded their efforts by win
ming the plaudit Of music lovers in
many European capitals.
Among famous American musicians
who have heard and praised Mr..
Haynes voice, and who have written
him highly commendatory letters are
Mary Garden, Oscar Hammerstein
and Malcolm Lang.
After singing at Cannes, Monte
Carlo, Florence and Rome, Mr..
Haynes returned to Paris where he
created the role of Parsifal with the
Colonne Orchestra. The "Times," one
of the papers of Paris, said:
mot since Nellie Melba, a genera
ton ago has any Anglo-Saxon de-
lighted Paris as did this young Am
erican, who comes to us from the Italy
of the United States.
Those who did not go to the races,
but instead heard Parsifal yesterday
afternoon sung in concert form with
the Colonne Orchestra, witnessed in
the musical world 100 to l shot win.
Mr.. Kraus was i'll and Mr.. Haynes, a
mere youth, created this greatest of
roles, a superb debut! A magnifi-
cent achievement"
Tickets for this attraction are on
sale at Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-27
(By Associated Press)


London, Feb. 27-Several hundred
men, women and girls of the United
Kingdom are pourd of having had
some small part in the designing and
manufacture of various articles of
Princess lMary's trousseau for her
wedding tomorrow to Viscount Las
celles. The trades and crafts they
represent range from Irish colleen
embroiderers who helped make the
lingerie to gold miners of South
Wales who "panned" the metal from
which the wedding ring was made.
Many articles of the brides wedd-
ing apparel and travelling attire were
rendered as gifts from various guilds
land Industries. Even the brides
bouquet is to be an evidenve of good
wishes from admirers-it will be pre-
sented by the Gardners' Company, one
of the ancient city of London trades
mems organizations.
Princess Mary's wedding gown,
like those of her eight bridesmaids,
will be of white silk ornamented with
silver tissue. What form of head
dress the bridesmaids shall wear has
been subject of much consideration.
AT former royal weddings, the brides
maids have worn wells. 1t has been
suggested that those of the Princess
wear wreaths of flowers or bands of
silver tissue. :
Princess Mary will wear the we'd
ding veil worn successfully by Queen
Victoria, Queen Alexandria and her
mother, Queen Mary.
The bride has had a wonderful cloak
prepared for the wedding day for wear
as she drives to and from the Abbey.
1t is of pure white fur and is modelled
upon a similar farment worn by La
dy Patricia Ramsay three years ago.
Surmise as to the bridal train was
ended by the announcement that
bit of "the most beautiful cloth ever
woven in England" had been deliver
ed 10 the Princess dressmakers for
use in fashioning this part of her
gown. The surface is of satin smooth
ness over a welt of finest silver to
which a backing of silk has been CIV
en- that covers any slight roughness
that the silver threads might offer