davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-03

er trying to eat, and turning over E1se=
puzzling and bad-tasting questioning
in my mind. How could Jeanne GO al
with Fullerton, knowing him to be the
scamp he was? And why. If she had2
been meaning all along to do this thing
had she blocked his game by teAEzE
me that | wasn't to sell him thsr etzs--
nabar?
1t was in the midst of these nadeT--
lions that | CHANGED O.feel in this escEf-
pocket where had been carrying the
deed turned over to me by DadosS
Hiram; and for the second time thar
morning nearly ehOked. The pseszs2-
was empty
whats hit you. now, sonP DAdn<
inquired; seeing my jaw drOps-i3sH<ss'-
pose.
"The last thing there was in the sSaz-
that could fall out and hit me-" L gar--
gled. 'BullertOn has stolen my der
to the Cinnabar"
"The mischief he has! Plum sHIzz~
you hain't lost it out O. your pOckeLR
We made sure, without the loss *
a moment; looking in my loft sleeping
place and in the mine buildings. 1nz
deed was gone, safely enough, and We
both agreed that Fullerton had bar
plenty of chances to steal it. WeRrzEE
overclUthes while was working ssosE 2
the machinery, / had often lefE HEF
coat hanging in the cabin. AS q mai
ter of fact, l hadn't worn it at al ozl-z
the previous day.
''WeH, Daddy" said 1, after the pro
IOnged search had proved fHtlsz-
where does this leave me?'
ThreShing the facts out, we sosH .
found where it left me. Grandf1thfs,-
Jasper. as you may remember 1Esss
made no mention of the mine, or ia
deed, of any legacy to me in his VIII
as it had been prObated; there was "a
need of it because he had alEsa8i.
decided the Cinnabar to me, and an rns--
time of his death 1t was no SJ1gz2-
among his assets. Moreover, his laN7--
yers had told Fullerton (aecorvf1Eg FSs'
BullertOn's story told me in the Puis--
man smOkerOOm) that there was LIZ
record of any mining transaction
whatever in his papers. TherefOEEs, q
the absence of the memorandum SttSt8-s'
my grandfather had given CoazE {.
Percy-and which Percy had dasce =
less carried with him to China-thsszkz
was nothing but the deed to shoE tlRv4
my ownership absolutely nothing
At that, the loss Of the deed woHtdEEfk-
have been fatal il the document han .
been properly recorded 1t hRGEfr
been. And now, with the unrecoraaE
deed gone, there was nothing to,prS<s
that i had ever owned the Cinnabas-
The loss was tOtal-with no, f1Szz.z-
ance
Daddy Hiram was shaking his 1ezsJ :
sorrOwfully after we had run this EaSS
bunch of straw through the thresnzsE
machine.
With things looking as blue as Ehs=
bluest milestone that ever eIicfsS +
upon scythe. we tried to settle upAx
some line of action. COpah was It's
county seat and the obvious first sci,
would have been for me to go there
for search in the county records for
grandfather But the minute / ShGuiE
show myself on the railroad I'd r.
nabbed for the theft of that inkerzE-
Inspection car. Daddy offered to ga
In my place, but that alternative dIdn'z
appeal to me at ALL knew perfectly
lawyerlke search as would have to bSa,
made in the county recorders Office
To RE CONTINTET,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-03
For Sale.

An 6 room house with two acre la
This is a desirable piece Of property
and just outside the town limits A}sco
As acre tract of land II miles of town,
liz Graded School district. 5 rooEg
house, good barn and al underrwEraz.
fence. Prices right for quick sale
L. H. jones
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 O REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

1t as hers beyond a doubt, and knew Harry Underwood to step into the car beside me. or indeed, to speak to me again, tho younger man would have to satisfy, him that the possession of the handkerchief did not mean asso. citation with Grace Draper.
 That my father had been given such assurance I knew from the look on his face when l drew Dicky's car close to the bis limousine. It held no sternness, no doubt. but there was great sadness In it. and unmista kab ble affection which showed itself also in the comradely hand upon the younger mans shoulder.
 That the interview had been a mo mentous one for both men I could plainly see. For once, Harry Under woods face held no trace of mockery and the brilliant black eyes from which he had removed the thick lensed glasses had lost their boldness They held something which in less interruptions man should have dubbed remorseful sadness.
 The noise of my motor. of course, had warned them of my approach, so that I received no hint of the talk which had been between them. But something inscrutable, intangible in the eyes of both men gave me a psy- chic little conviction that part of their conversation at least had concerned me.
 My father spoke first:
 Tt is imperative. my dear, that Mir Underwood leave here at once" he said Can you drive him to South ampton immediately
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
PLANNING PICNICS
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH Cooking Expert for NEA Service
 and Gnlut hi I-rai1.ersitu

Cooking Expert for NEA Service
 and Colunl bia University. This is the season for picnics and someone must always prepare a lunch.
 Once was the time when a basket must be carried containing plates spoons and linen napkins, all of which had to be carried home.
 Nowadays there are wonderful lunch boxes and baskets, containing everything one could possibly need and the automobile carries the burden.
 Or the lunch is eaten by the road side, in an attractive spot, while seated comfortably in the car. For less fortunate people there are paper plates. cups spoons, forks, tablecloths and napkins Also paper containers, in which may be carried moist food, make it possible to have salads
 Patented bottles, now very cheap, will keep the coffee or tea hot and the ice water cold. With such equipment and a pasteboard box no one has to carry home anything.
 What You Need The one preparing the lunch needs oiled paper, or waxed paper, in which sandwiches, hard boiled eggs. cake, cookies or pickles may be wrapped and straws, to go with the grape juice Or ginger ale
 It is wise to have three different types of sandwiches, one with meat or eggs, one plain, and one sweet Deviled eggs, each one wrapped in its own piece of paper, or plain boiled eggs with little packet of salt and pepper mixed are always enjoyed. When a fire is possible, the lunch may be varied in endless ways. Chops, small pieces of steak to be broiled on stick. and bacon make one happy just to think about them. Potatoes are a good accompaniment. to be toasted on a stick should not be forgotten. Following are three suggested a cold, simple lunch, one hot, where a fire is possible, and one automobile lunch:
 Cold Menu
 Ham and Egg Sandwiches (slice of ham and chopped hard cooked egg mixed with salad dressinE) Plain Brown Bread Sandwiches
 Hard Boiled Eggs
 Olives or Pickles
 Small Sponge Cakes req or Coffee Gin patented bottle) Fruit (whatever is available)
 Automobile Menu
 Chicken Salad Sandwiches Chicken Salad and Buttered Rolls
 Olives
 Cut-up Fruit, Cakes, Candies
 Hot Coffee or Tea Punch
 Hot Menu
 Chops and Bacon (Allou two chops and three slices
 bacon to each person. Rolls to Split and Toast. Butter Tomato and Chopped Cabbage Salad
 Chocolate Layer Cake
 Coffee
 Marshnlallows (to toast Classification TEX in the Herald | lassifed columns will rent that room if the shore for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
What Madgc's Father Asked For
 narry Underwood.

Lillian IS the least curious of wom. en. but as l backed Diclly's car out of the garage and drove 1t to the road In front Of our house where the au- tomoble accident had occurred, l kept a wary, nervous eye upon doors and windows I feared she might catch q glimpse of the man whom she had beard called Don Ramon, T but whom l had recognized as her erstwhile husband, Harry Underwood
 Luckily for my purpose the big linn ouslne in which Mir. Underwood had taken shelter upon the pretence of being faint. was upon our side of tho road. So I decided to drive my car to the far side of it in such a position that he could step from one car to the other without being seen from the house
 The scene near the car was very different from the one I had left a few minutes before. My fathers ef. fcient handiwork was evidenced by the neat bandases which adorned the chauffeur's head, and also the cordial relations which were apparently re- stored between him and the taxi driver With the aid of several farm lision they had restored the over turned flivrer to it's proper position, and both men were busy with the mechanism of the small car.
 My father, as I had expected. was seated in the big car with Harry Un- derwood. I had known that the two men would be together and I knew also that the interview had poignant personal interest for both of them en- tirely apart from the secret, melo- dramatic message which one had sent the other
 Two Tried Comrades.
 They had been tried comrades in q South American wilderness through a most stressful and painful experience, and knew my father considered that upon one occasion at least he owned life and reason to the younger mans courage and resourcefulness.
 Through all the obloquy which had attached to Harry Jnderwoods name in the awful time following the at- tempt to murder Dicky by saving the
 
 insisted that a drunken and perhaps drug-crazed spree was the sole reason for the mans complicity in Grace Drapers distardly scheme.
 He bolstered his theory by the un- deniable fact that at the last minute when Harry Underwood had come to himself he had rushed to the aviation field and had given the information which enabled amhulances and, sur gtons to be on hand in time to save Dickys life, almost by the traditional hairs breadth He had done this with the knowledge that he faced almost certain death as the penalty for his crime.
 That Harry Underwood later had es- capped his iaiers by clever ruse, did not, in my fathers opinion, detraot from the credit due his stoical facing of consequences. Harry Underwood S later brave record in the ambulance service during the war. when he had saved Dicky's life at the risk of his own, and the additional penalty of tor tured months in an enemy prison were always cited by my father as proofs of the mans reformation.
 A Nomentous Interview
 But no record in the world and no affection would weigh in my fathers dence which the handkerchief em- broidered by Grace Draper presented I had recognized the needlework upon
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

Cuffy Bear did not like hornets. He never forgot the time when swarm of hornets chased him into a deep pool in the brook, stinging him so se- verely that his own family didn't know his swollen face Ever after, when Cuffy came upon hornets nest hanging upon a bush or a tree he hurled away from that neighbor- hood.
 His thoughts were far from hor- nets when he climbed great spreading oak one summers day. He had noticed birds nest half way cut on one Of the lower limbs. "Ill look into that" he resolved.
 The tree was not easy to climb Its trunk was so big that he couldn't grasp it well and hug himself against if. But he managed to scramble up and draw himself to the branch where the birds nest clung.
 Out along the limb Cuffy crept.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25


 down the trunk of the oak. but creep beneath his weight. Then he could drop off with the least possible trouble
 So that was what he did. Soon he landed Imply upon the ground. He had learned how to fall without hurt ing himself. And now he stood up, intending to move on around the mountain. But he had taken only one step when he stopped short
 My goodness" he gasped. Flor nets nests,"
 All about him he saw ring Of hor. nets nests on the grass, They formed big circle. in the exact center oI which he stood and stared with dis may He didn't dare go any nearer the nests for fear he would get stung. He looked up at the oak Tree. But there was no escape that way. The branch from which he had dropped was far above him.
 "Oh, Oh. l don't know what to dol" Cuffy groaned He sat down and looked about him duly, a prisoner with the great outdoor all around him. If only he dared pass that dreadful ring of hornets nests,
 But he didn't. Too well he recalled his smarts and pains of old, his closed eyes and swollen nose.
 "I'll wait for help" he decided.
 It was a long time coming T don't see where cuhy can he," Mrs. Bear exclaimed late that afternoon. He has been gone all day; and when he went of he told me he'd be back soon.'
 Font worry" said Mir. Bear with a yawn. Hell be here at meal time"
 But no Cuffy appeared.
 wen have to search for him. I have an odd feeling that he is ir trouble" Mrs. Bear tcld Ter husband
 He saw that he might as we'll go with her then and have the business over with. So they set out, wander ing through the woods and calling for their lost child. It was almost dark when they found him.
 What is the matter?" cried Mrs. Bear as soon as she spied Cuffy Why are you sitting there?"
 Look out. Step back.' Cuffv warned her. Those are hornets nests" he added, pointing at the ring of gray;sh brownish balls that sur rounded him. And then he explained what had had happened to him.
 MT. Bear gave inort and struck one of the balls smart blow with lis paw, knocking jt into a dozen pieces
 "oh, dcn't.' Cufy begged him. They'll sting!'
 These aren't hornets nests,'' Mir. Bear bavled in a tone that showed he was displeased. They're puffballe- that's what they are. Old Mir Crow says they are good to eat, after they gre cooked. Ard he ought to know, for he knows everything. Old MT. Crow says this is fairy ring And suppose he knows what he's talking about. Anyhow you can see plainly that there are no hornets here" He shlffled about "tlle circle, smashing puffball after puffball as he talked, as
 MT. Bear pricked up his ears and truth. he was peevish because he had left home on so silly an errand
 Now, Ephraim! This child can't be | tlamed for not knowing as much as old MT. Crow" said Mrs Bear.
 I'm awful hungry" Cuffy whis- pered.
 Come along home" said Mrs. Bear. | I've saved something for you.'
 MT. Bear pricked up his ear and | them
 If there's going to be another meal may as well be there" he chuckled Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
Your Druggist

Does not keep Pinkhams Com pound He sells it.
 During the year 1920, nearly 3,000,- GOO bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There is also branch in Canada and one in Mexico.
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the largest sale of any medicine for women's ailments. Every day more and more women are prov ing it's worth. Made of selected roots and herbs, this compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE.

An extra fine bill of Keith vaude- vile is now playing the Palace for the first half of the week in conjunction with excellent photoplay features The vaudeville acts are exceptionally good and offers Anthony and Adams in good musical number; Helen Vincent is a singing comedienne who was one of the hits of the show last evening, having been made to respond to sever al encores; Douglas S, Earl provide the real comedy hit of the show with their hne comedy offering, getting
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

plenty of laughs yesterday: LaFleur & Portia have an excellent novelty offering that is quite sensational The photoplay feature is Allan Dwan's production, "A Perfect Crime" which features Monte Blue and Jacdueline Logan, the famous Ziegfeld Frolic beauty. Other films include the final chapter of 'The Leather Pushers" and George Walsh in a new chapter Of With Stanley in Africa The fea- ture photoplay attraction for Thurs. day, Friday and Saturday is Bessie Love in Bonnie Nay
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
WGI

(American Radio h Research Corp
 Milford HillsidA)
 7:30 p. m.-Bedtime Story-"ThA Cooky-Pan Pond" Gittle Folks). read by Miriam ?. Cow
 $500 ?. m.-"Heart Disease" Pub. lie Health Broadcast No. 5s.
 SIS D. m.-Pianoforte Recital by H. D Murphy.
 S:3o D. m.-Dan sullivans Society Orchestra, selections 0. popular dance numbers
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
WIZ
(Westin shouse-Newark)

(Westin nEhouse-Eewark.) ZOO ?. nn.--"Man in the Moon" stories Co Newark Sunday Gall. 7:30 p. "Broadcasting Broad. way by Bertha Brainard
 7.45 ?. n.-'Vitamins," by W Sruicnan of the Fleischmann com. rany
 8:15 p. rn,-Concert by Telian Gar. zia, pianist
 9:30 p. m.-"Under the Evening Lamp"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
WBL

(Westing inghouse-Springfeld)
 7:30 ?. n1.-Pasenall scores Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story
 7:45 p. "Rescuing the Drown. ing" by Doris Fitzgerald, swimming instructor at Riverside Park Pool. L. s. Market and Crop Report
 S:00 p. m.-Rasebal scores. Mrs Gerald Griffen, soprano; Esther Carl son, contralto; Anna J. Carlson, pi- anist
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
e,12o CARS RECOVERED.

Chicago July 25.-Motor cars mum hering 2,120, valued at more than s250,o0o, have been recovered by the bureau of investigation, United States department of justice and 2,733 per sons have been arrested on cha,ges of interstate traffic in stolen mA.or vehicles since the passage of the Dyer anti-theft automobile law, fig ures issued today by the American Automobile association show.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

around his arms revealed today that he was so severely injured last Thurs day in a fall from the stage of Broadway theater to the orchestra pit that he was confined to his bed for several days.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
LIFTS DANCING BAN. Syracuse University will Hold Socials
 in Days Absence.

Syracuse. July 25-Former Chancel- Tor James R. Days ban on dancing at Syracuse university, which chilled social affairs there, was lifted yes- terday by Dr. Loren C. Petry, director of the summer session.
 The ex-chancellor is in the north woods on vacation.
 There have been on dances at the university since last May, but Dr. Petrys order will restore them and two already have been scheduled.
 "The two dances we shall conduct concern the summer school alone" Dr. Petry said. We have held these parties for many years and have found them successful and wholesome
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA

(Westinehouse-East Pittsburgh.)
 Tuesday, July 25.
 zoo ?. rn.-Weekly Dress Talk. S;oo p. 1a.-''Vocational Guidance Tn Music" by pr. Max schoen, Ph. T.. 800 p. 1.-Pittsburel Ladies Or chestra, A. D. Liefelr. director.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
WGY

General Electric Co.,, Schenectady.
 N Y.) ZOO p. rn.-Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results. news bulletins.
 s:45 p. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

also shown in printed cotton with white cotton crepe It can be either decorative or durable according to the material.
 Printed crepe. again. is used to make the simple jumper dress and similar costumes are shown in cotton challis and cretonnes. There is no lack of variety in style for ten-year- olds
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

Into the nest he peeped. It was empty,
 Seeing nothing else in the tree to interest him, he turned to go down, when an idea that he liked popped irto his head. He would not slip
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

An old custom was for unmarried girls to fast on Midsummer Day, lay a meal on the table at midnight, leave the door open, and wait for their future husbands to enter and eat
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

What the young girl will wear this summer-if she can get them-will be dresses like these three.
 The party dress is of chiffon and is as simple as it may be with no trimming at all except the transparent front panel to the blouse and it's many pleats.
 combined with crepe de chine and is
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

BELAsCO RECOVERING
 New York, July 25-The appearance of David Belasco with bandages
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

Classification TEX in the Herald classified columns will rent that room at the shore for you.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
The End of the Submarine.

A typewriter has at last defeated
nearly a. dozen of the destroyers
which for four years zigzagged
through the North sea and in the
submarine zone of the Atlantic and
gained notable victories over Ger
man submarines. The coveted gold
stars, worn on the stacks, where all
might see and know that a German
sub had met death, were awarded
the Parker, OlBrien, Cummings,
Porter, Davis and many others which
have been ordered "out of commits
sion" by the navy department
"Out of commission" means moth
ing more or less than that the fast
growing navy junk pile grows high
err Never again, probably will
these greyhounds of the deep circle
around a fleet of transports, sudden
ly dive off to one side, sweep back
again, drop a depth bomb, and then
watch the oil come to surface that
shows another German submarine
has gone down to visit Dayy Jones.
The thrills of the deeds of these
star destroyers are bit over
Swallowed by the news that the
Shaw is slated for the scrap heap,
too. She was escorting the huge
British transport Aquitania when the
rudder damned and the giant ship
ran her down. The Jacob Jones also
brings back sad memories. She is
named for the first illfated torpedo
boat of that name which was sunk
while battling in the submarine
zone.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
Bank Makes Good Showing.

In this issue of the Republican is
published the first statement given
out from the reorganized First Ma
tional bank. Compared with state
ments before the reorganization the
bank makes remarkably good
showing. There is over $4,000
of cash on hand and sight exchange
and the deposits total $4,000 The
deposits are now larger by more
than 100000 than when the bank
closed and the cash by still larger
amount. The spread between loans
and discounts and money borrowed
has also increased by about thirty
thousand Altogether the state
ment shows that the bank is in very
good shape.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
Sudden Death of Spanish Boy.


Sam Anacabe, died Thursday
evening at 1920 at Victor Yturri's
home where he had been living.
Death resulting from hemmorage OF
the brain. He was born at Jordan
Valley, Oregon II years ago. At
the age of four months his mother
and father died, and two months la
ter he went to Spain with his sister
and aunt, and remained until about
four weeks ago when he returned
to Mountain Home.
He leaves a sister in Spain, a
brother Joe, who works at Victor
Yturri's, and brother John of the
Golden Rule i'm Boise. Funeral
services will be held Saturday morn
Ing at the Catholic church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
Sunday School Man Here.

e. M. Keller, Idaho's State sun
day school superintendent stopped off
between trains Friday to consult
with L. A. Lowry relative to the 25
Sunday school conventions which is
to be held in Boise at the Methodist
church from May 20 to rs.
Out of the "a counties there are
$50 schools. The goal is to have
1000 registered delegates out of a
$4,000 Sunday school membership.
Gilmore county's goal of delegates
has been placed as SO from all of
the Sunday schools, Let Mountain
Home furnish half.