davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

empty apartment for him. After dismissing the janitor he pro 1 ceeded to force the drawers of the desk neatly and with dispatch bur the documents and ledgers with which i it was filled told hIm nothing. ana ! in spite of himself tine rigid form and fixed. glassy stare of the melan- choly, moth-eaten old hound in the corner seemed boring into his con sciousness reproachfully as though even in death the beast would guard and defend his masters possessions.
 Leaving the desk at last he crossed and examined the stuffed animal closely. It was, as the professor had said, redolent of turpentine and the musty, spicy odor Of taXidermy of other days. He was lingering one of the long, still silky ears when the door suddenly burst open with such force that it banked against the wall and c riswold strode fn, stopping short in speechless astonishment and affront when he beheld the intruder.
 Then his glance travelled to the rifled desk and found his voice In a string of oaths which left him pant ing and mottled or countenance. Just a moment" Mir. GriswOld." Barry remarked smoothly. Your apartment was entered and your desk opened by official authority and think your interview ct headquarters with the chief during the last hour must have told you that even you can not combat it. Who owns this house next door?'
 He shot the question so unexpeCt- edly at the angry man that for a min ute Griswold blinked. Then he re piled with a gulp:
 The Gotham Realty company"
 Who is the president of it?"
 'I am. and I refuse to reply to any further question:"
 But Mrs. Vane has stated to wit nesses whom we can produce that you and she knew each other before she ever came here" Barry replied.
 Then she lied." Griswold cried. his temper rising again. Il never laid eyes on the womani~
 MT. Griswold," Barry asked quick ly. What was that dogs name9"
 Marcus, but we called him Mark for short Griswold drew himself up. Now that you have asked your last idiotically irreleyan; question. Sc ccdnt Barry. will you go2"
 L-. Barry seemed not to have heard the furiously uttered request. He still stood stroking the stiffened. dropping ear of the beast and re marked:
 He looks quite lifelike, Mr Gris- wold, with that dejected expression. I should not have called him Marcus but Mopus!'
 As the name fell from the detect ives lips the change in the man be fore him was instantaneous and hide GUS beyond all descr;p,.u... ..is sal low skin turned d sultry gray and ne shrunk back and seemed to wither like mummy that is unrolled
 "Mopus." It was u.-.e ureafh that issued from between the thin. dry lips. "Mopus! She called him that"
 She? Who?" Barry's vo,ce rang through the room and then indeed the mummy came to life.
 A harsh, choking cry replied to him and Henry Griswold staggered over to the chair by the table and flinrin- his arms V ide buried his face in tben,
 My wife"
 tContinued in our next issuel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

The man who thinks the world can't do without him hasn't tried it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
JOBLESS SITUATION
 IN NEW YORK WORSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The. worst unemployment situation of the winter has descended on New York, Byrd 5. Coler, commissioner of public wei fare, told directors of the welfare bureau at a conference today. A cen sus of the jobless, taken by the in dustrial aid bureau and the American Legion he said. shows that there are more than 200,000 unemployed in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
DIFFERENCE,

H ~ r0'D who thinks wrong. this wan street Journal European pyp
 s 'S past year but MT Ford gold American currency for rdbreaking number
 od isn't proposing unlimited printing paper money with nohr, ~ 0 except the intangible and Russia
 W "dns paper backed property like Muscle ""'d' UT canal steel o hce between that and ede by Of bricks a bale of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
NAB COUNTEREEITERS

MORALES. Ariz. Jan. 25..-V Val ersuela and ]. Valdez were taken into custody here today on charges of couutcrfoiting. They are alleged to have raised American dollar bills by pasting over the dollar mark the fig uro 10 clipped from old discarded Mexican 10 dollar currency.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
WEALTH

oMAS BALDWIN, hermit is found dead in his shack He 25 good suits hanging b tho ~
 thomas probably got great satisfaction suits and knowing mat he would for good cloth
 II ne had read Poor hs; Wealth that hasit t that epio,s
 'ses usually forget that s to aa end
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
GERMAN THEATER BURNED

BERLIN, Jan. 25.--The Friederich theater at Dessea, capital of the duchy of Anhat, has been destroyed by fire Madame llerking, wellkntwn singer. periShed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
We Deliver
business Equipment

RICHMOND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
-EAp".t repairing Il; reasonable prices.
- *Orth Seventh street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
CLASSIFIED
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

suddenly. at tho home %;
ms sisicr-iE law. Mis-. Harry Floyd. ip5
BROOK street, October i. to T.. 81
NiTsinius I. Cosby, in his 5oth year. lie
leaves 10 mourn their loss one daUEh-
tel. Edna VI. Cosby. Funeral from
lmmanu"I baptist Church Friday. &C.
toh"r 20. l.. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Funeral Directors
H.a=a
Special Notices

Spcclai Notices b
vii! not be r-spou,!DIe fo- any debts
contracted oy any OLE uth.5 ihan myself.
GEO. y. CAkDUNA.
COSTUMES fcr rent. Place your Or.cr
no" Tor Halloween. li!CEuuo.d .AwuluE
Co. "a North Ninth.
ELITE BEAUTY PARLOE. eOy I...i
Broad. MAdHme Gross. ''lnrctu RAPID. DO
guaranteed cO!orins t0E sray h.ir Az.
piled or sold here. Madison DOT.
FIRE DEMONSTRATORS VII l., given
on the Ford lot Eleventh ana Rroa,!
Streets. Saturday Afternoon at o.cIucis
sharp Do not :ai 10 see 1t. IL, ,, rf
week BE- arr prevention week Every.
body turn out ana see II.
GIVE SILVER 10 the newly wea.: heat
quality a. d saving. IL. Cohen. EOS Las,
Broad.
FINE watch. clock and jcw.lry rcpa!r,nr
railroad worE specially. MoicEul.
charges. Terrell! RIOS. t28 West !ironi
street. Randolph 3575-N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
ROOMS md BOARD
IiOOllS Mith Iiu.Iru

BROAD 81. 4. iOi2-ituoms and board
$. 8; $40 per week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
building Materials.
Fuel and Feed
Household Goods

WOOD. DRY Pine Cord. SIC, half 5.
G"!.Ver"i "a amy part " clt.. Randolph
1851.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

HERES MONEY
WAITING FOR YOU
W. lend on d!amunds. watches jsxclr,
OF all hiGds aui SilSerwir". All busints,
strictly conTd"Hi!aI; private offices for
ladies coEsui;at!ou, why d-a: with pawn.
brokers" our rates ~ interest sre the
lowest IN tho city.
EQUITABLE Joan SOCIETY,
l3s NORTH EIGHTH ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
- -
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities
Invcstmclts. STOCKS. Boul, no

-, NJ. A,pRr,;AGr: BONDS FOR SALE
NJ y lSIolNr. c..I.I. MAD. .3.
AFTER O'CLOCK.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Contents of True Story
for December >

Never Say Die-A Heart-to.Heor Talk ~stA Be~sr-
Nacfadden
The Lure of Scarlet-A Young Rector and scorlet
Womon Meet.
Ny Harem Romance-Even Laughs az
80 This Is Broadway!"-A Yosno Girl Tries oiddiosmp
o~d Learrs-
The Ja.Door's Shadow-Borbaro's Budding eIiAood
dmres n. Untl-
Winter Garden Beauties
The Shoe on the Other Foot-wor Brides War
Bodies Brought Up-to-Date.
The Blindness OF Youth-Happiness the Edge o, a
Precipice.
Chorus Girl Confesses-Behind sceres Of Her xAfe
or Stage and On.
Sorry Too Late-Not AiOays Con a Wrong Be RoAted
ard Yet
The Life Story of Bank Burglar-The Of a Prores.
SonaI Crook.
IT'S Wise Chd-"-Heme Love Nesr'-whieh cistms
Monf
Wild Oats-the Seasons Crop.
A Wife's Awakening Common Sense CAN Miatster TO a
Mind Diseased.
Turn About Is Fair Play-Betro the Tale Of a Ma. Who
Set He Opn Trap.
The Primrose Path and Sylvia The Prise Story
for December
Sinner Ssint!-The Toie Of Too Men. q Mold and a
Mystery.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
"The Jail Doors ShadOlU'

The utter woefuness and grim hopelessness
of Barbara, a beautiful fresh-faced child of ff-
teen who was caught in the meshes of our
pity. The law said she had committed man.
slaughter-you will give another verdict as
you sigh in keen sympathy for this child who
spent seven long years in the musty, stencil
ridden prison. When she had paid the price
which justice exacted, this little mountain rose
had faded Defiled, succumbing to all kinds
of degradation smothering her humiliations
with a prison acquaintance-an outcast. It is
true story that will make your eyes smart
with unbidden tears for the pretty little unso-
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

traitor, she said nothing about the kind of man
Underhill was or the idea behind the party
Before the evening was finished Sylvia had
agreed to proposition-and this was the most
momentous decision of her life. As you are
held spellbound with the unraveling of the
story you will feel like crying out, Sylvia,
don't-turn back, turn back" But as life
goes on relentessy so does this story for it,
too, is life. And when Sylvia awakens in the
late morning with the pure sun. of heaven
streaming into the strange room
"The Primrose Path and Sylvia" has a tre-
mendous warning behind it that every young
girl should know.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

December issue is the newsstands. II YOU
have never read this magazine get a copy today from
the dealer and prepare for the most interesting evening
have spent with any magazine. Your attention
will be so arrested to mpe you to read completely
every story before you retire And you will not Be he
first who has had this experience when reading TRUE
STORY
II your dealer does not carry TRUE sToRY-or ia .l
sold out-make sure of this great December number by
signing and returning the coupon. Do II now while the
impulse is you, and II you will include the name Of
your newsdealer the publisher will that he s reeu.
arY supplied that you may purchase future issues
without trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
She wus q Hndh Zkszn-mdM :?

phisticated child. broken "in the name Of the
law"
Turn About 10 Fair Piay-She a beautiful
crook, her pal we'll known society gambler"
and the boy a clean-cut, chivalrous. lovable
chap From the badger game" they worked
on him sprung a sequence that will make you
sit forward in sheer surprise at the queer twist.
So This Is Broadpay-She had heard Of the
hectic night life on Broadway, but the nearest
she had been to the "swells" was seeing them
on the screen in her favorite movie theatre.
Dressed in the borrowed plumage of q gold
digger, she made the amazing discovery that
even her drab days at the Five and Ten"
were preferable to some other ways of exist
ence.
My Harem Romance-Wthin the Turkish
harem are youth beauty and mystery. What
possibilities for love, adventure-and death!
Follow the fortunes of one Jerges Bey (friend
of the Editor) and Vildiz, startlingly beauti-
full girl whom he met behind barred doors
when he made a surreptitious visit to the harem
of the former Grand Vizier. Intrigue follows
intrigue-danger follows danger in this amaz-
ing confession. You will read every line
breathlessly-your very soul thrilled with this
unusual human document
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Other Stories of Love Redeemed,
Hopes Fulfilled, Shattered
Lives Remade and Restored

True Story mirrors for you life as it is lived.
You see in it the grim realism of the original.
You watch the first false step and its bitter
elimination You see humans cast away gen.
erous talents and opportunities. You see them
pick the dross for the gold The iron code Of
the pious and the gay camarsderie of the care
less. The devil-may-care lady killer and the
man of honor while they are off their guard.
You hear the sobs of the Broken Blossom"
the grooming lullaby of the mother as she
builds castles for her child, the song victorious
of love triumphant.
Nothing is ever quite so interesting as the
personal experience with life. No tale thrills
you quite so deeply or holds your absorbed at
tention as the human appeal in story told to
you by some one who has lived it. And it is the
truth behind the tales appearing in TRUE
STORY that lures you on to the ending.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

IN Keen antlc1patlOn. Ihey KNOW
that though they might live seques-
tered on a mountain top, yet
through this amazing magazine
they can watch life as it is lived in
city, town or village.
Following are other heart-stir-
ring stories-each a vivid page
from some humans existence that
will scar your memory with its stark
delineation of life:
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
'The Primrose Path and
SYlUia"

is an unusual true story of the un-
seen perils young girl must daily
be wary oft shows that even her
closest girl chum may be waiting an
opportunity to ensnare or entrap
her innocent steps on to the prim-
rose pathway.
Sylvia is true to the type of the
sheltered innocent girl, while Lottie
typihes the sophisticated demi-
monde. And when she induced
Sylvia to fill out the party and meet
Underhill, the highest priced illus
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

True Story asks not who you are or what
you are, but is the story TRUE? If it is
page from your life it will gladly consider the
story for publication. Knowing this is what
makes the more than five hundred thousand
readers watch for TRUE STORY each month
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Stories that Hold the Realism
of a Dramatic Situation a.
Lived by the Authors

True Story does not buy from the writer's Of
imaginative fiction. Tales :.y clustered
authors find no welcome to the columns OF this
human magazine. But it does invite and pub
lish such stories that have been lived The
eternal struggle of sex against sex; the heed.
less impulses of men and women. the battle of
friendless creature against the condemnation
of society, the snares of wealth. the tempta.
tions of fashionable women, the resistance of
the working girl against the fascinations OF
idle rich, the Vaccinations of plotters. the
rescue of the downtrodden. the triumph OF
honesty and virtue.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12


ity had not SKINNED off all
A. the idolatry of the Hindu.
The hot blood of youth pounded
madly at the hearts of MacGregor
and Caldwell as they crept through
a temple wall to watch the vestals
dance. Discovery meant death, but
it was thrill, an experience to re-
lieve the deadly monotony of their
lives.
In a wild moment of deviltry they
stole the youngest and most beauti-
full of the virgins. And then the in
evitable!
Read Sinner or Saint?" in the
December issue of TRUE STORY.
Follow this amazing human docu-
ment to the startling denouement.
The bitter hatred of MacGregor,
who tracked with an almost blood
hound instinct. And when, after a
lapse of many years, betrayed by
the girl herself, MacGregor faced
Caldwell, would a strong man, his
heart bursting with the lust for VEN
geance-his clutching hands twitch-
ing with the emotion Of his jealous
fury-could such mans passion be
softened in a moment, his blood
chilled in pity for the rival who had
already paid terrible price?
It is story that shows the strange
twist that human nature sometimes
takes. A story that is vivid, real,
and filled with the dramatic instinct.
A story which, if screened, would
hold enthralled the most restless
audience through its sheer dramatic
power.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Godfrey Parrott has return
ed from a visit to her father, Steve
Detherage, of Swan Lake. Godfrey
called on her Sunday.
Josh Faulkner has accepted a
position with the Grant Drug Store
and is dispensing liquid refreshment
to the store patrons.
Judge and Mrs. S. B. Dishman are
back from Florida and are being
welcomed by their many friends.
The trip was very beneficial to Mrs.
Dishman's health.
Raymond Overly brought his Sue
Bennett baseball team to Barbour
vile this week for two games with
B. B. /. Raymond pitched both the
games which the visitors won.
Last, but not least, we announce
the arrival OF E. T. Franklin. Jr. on
our Campus. We expect him to hold
the balance OF power in the admins
tration from this time n.
Miss Marjory Barrett. OF New
London, Ohio, Miss Leila Meddis, Of
Louisville, and Miss Margaret Cum
mings, OF New Albany, have Joined
the Office staff.
James Walker, OF New Philadel-
phia, Ind, was heer this week and
subscribed for the Advocate so he
may keep in touch with news from
his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garrard and
family will move into the Judge ].
S. Miller residence on the first of
May and the c. c. Smith family will
again occupy their own home.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

The jitney service from Artemus
up the Cumberland railroad is prov.
ing quite a convenience. One may
start early in the morning and be
back between and 10 am.
/ ]. w. Messamore has taken over
| the Obie Smith store at the l.. e N.
depot and is carrying a full line of
groceries, shoes, all kinds of dry
goods and feed. ]. w. will be glad
to have his friends call on him.
Kash D. Cox, of Grays and Corbin,
has bought four lots in the Dickin-
son & Dishman addition and will
shortly put up home on one of the
lots. This makes the twenty-sixth
lot sold.
Bricklaying is being done on the
new Baptist Church. Rev. d. Edgar
Allen laid the first brick and JEFF
Moore, passing by, dashed over to
lay one also before the work was
competed.
The Barbourville Ice Cream Fac
tory is going full blast and is MAX
ing splendid ice cream. Mr.. Bow
man appreciates the business he is
doing and is anxious to have every
one pleased with his product.
F. w. Golden went over to Indian
Greek Sunday and brought home his
wife, daughter and little grandson,
who had spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Reese. father and
mother OF Mrs. Golden.
Ben Lewis, who according to the
Harlan Enterprise was shot in the
abdomen recently by a miner, has
been able to leave the hospital. The
fact he turned as the man fired the
shot prevented what would probably
have been fatal wound.
The Seeberg Coin Electric Piano
which is on display at the Clear
Tone Music Company's Studio is at
tracing much attention. II is suit
able for the home. hotels, picture
shows, cafes and stores.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21


Dogwood Winter: II is reported
that on Wednesday night there was
frost and some ice.
Will II. Faulkner, Of Nashville,
Tenn, is here on business trip
this week.
r. r. Wheeler, Of Artemus, went
to his mines on Brush Creek Mon
day to open them up.
Dan Herndon is believer in
Spring colors. Witness the orangeade
dress OF the store front.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Catron, OF Cor
bin, spent Easter Snday with home
folks.
Mrs. Martha Tuggle, Of Hi-Land
Park, and daughter Josie we're in
town shopping Tuesday.
Tom Eastridge and Chas. Davis,
OF Siler, were shopping here Tues
day.
Wilson Bros. are rebuilding their
store front as well as remodeling
their counters.
Proof Of the pudding is in the
eating thereof. Thousands praise
Tanlac. So will you.-Cut-Rate
Drug Store.
Mrs. Oscar Mealer, Mrs. T. ].
Hale, Mrs. Hugh c. Miller and Mrs.
G. NJ. Golden spent Monday with
Mrs. Pierce Smiht, of Fount.
Union College will play a game of
baseball with Knoxville High School
at $3.50 PM. Saturday on the local
grounds.
Mrs. T. F. Faulkner, of Perman.
and Mrs. B. F. Warfield, of Swan
Lake, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Frances birmingham, from
was here shopping Tuesday.
She reports farming as well under
way.
Elvin Wilson and son Chester, OF
Baileys Switch we're in town Tues
day. Mr.. Wilson bought a Jersey
COW from W. e. Mcneil.
Gus Hauser. who is doing the
plumbing on the w. H. Green home,
says it is among the most beautiful
In the city.
Drew Faulkner has sold hic paper
agency TO Geo. Hutton & Son, his
jitney business keeping him busy
otherwise.
B. Pope, OF King, was in town on
with Tom Pope who was on
his way to Harlan to do carpentry
work.
Reed Hughes is in receipt of an
unsigned letter and would like the
party who wrote him to see him
personally.
George H. May. of Willow Spings
Mo-, formerly resident of Bar
came Friday on a visit
o friends generally.
If you feel tired, worn out. nerv- |
Jus and unstrung, take Tanlac. 1t
will straighten you out.-Cut-Rate
Drug Store
Tanlac overcomes rheumatism by
oning up and invigorating the vital
'rgans, thereby enabling them to
eliminate poisons from the system.
Store.
Mrs. Sam Balsinger, mother of
Irs. Gus Hauser, returned Friday /
rom Hamilton, Ohio, where she at
ended the funeral of her little
.randson.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

Wallburg, N. @. VI wish 10 say
that l find DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite Prescription
the best tonics on the market.
rMy wife says she would be dead
had she not taken Favorite Prescrip-
tion. One bottle always puts her
straight when she gets weak and run.
down. l took bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery and the result was
gain OF one and one-half pounds in
weight. It's fine to tone up the sys-
tenn, better l think, than cod liver
oil."-J. Walter Tuttle.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Remedies now
from your druggist. You will soon
feel their beneficial effect. Write DR..
Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice.