davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Chapter xxxvI.

Perhaps Olive had forgotten she
wanted revenge upon Mrs. Sayre, and
perhaps, had Mrs. Sayre not come
over TO see Mrs. Lee Sunday after
noon. Olive might never have thought
of il agin. But she had no sooner
seated herself than she turned to
Olive and said:
Il hear you have a beau, Olive"
They were in Mrs. Lees room, ana
she looked up quickly, noting the
quick flush on Olives cheek.
Most girls have at least one. don't
they?" Olive voice tantalized
fI suppose so-most girls.' The
acid in Mrs. Sayre's voice bit.
John has met most of Olives
young friends" Mrs. Lee interposed.
She always regretted having Mrs.
Sayre call when Olive was around.
There seemed to be a mutual dislike
that up to now she had not been able
to understand. But In view of what
Olive had told her-that she had
overheard that converse ton, and that
Mrs Sayre had thought her not good
enough for her son-she now under
stood the cause of their dislike, and
she did not blame Olive.
AS olives father, l suppose"
"0f eourse,"
Olive was enjoying herself. She had
a sense of humor and did not at all
object to little tilt with this neigh
bor. who had held her so lightly. Mrs,
Sayre turned to Olive.
L hope you told this young man.
whoever he is. the truth about you
seh--that the Lees weren't you own
parents"
"Why? Supposing what you say is
true-and. remember. | haven't ad-
mitted it-why should | tell him? He
isn't going to mary them" Olive
made little motion understood by
her mother. She too. was rather en-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

, 1oying the discontinue of her neigh
| Dor.
You wouldn't marry this Mr.
Baker. or any man. and leave him in
ignorance would you? Mrs. Lee it is
your duty to tell this man at once
that Olive is not your daughter
"Mr. Baker" A glance from
Olive closed her mothers lips.
May / ask where you got that
me?" Olive questioned.
Mrs. Sayre flushed a little. then
said;
"Of course Luke Brown told me.
| saw him walking with you, and
when he came in to see Jack he
told us. You sent telegram, didn't
you?"
Olive saw worried look, the won
der in her mothers face, and an
swered shortly:
Eyes, | had an engagement with
him. 1t wouldn't have been fair not
to let him know / could not keep it
| suppose that young telegraph oper-
ator told Luke"
Eyes: they are great friends But
can't believe you are going to marry
him and not tell him-that your
father and mother back you up in
such deceit
You evidently think men feel the
same as you do. | should think what
Jack told you would prevent that.
He was ready to marry me-even to
leave you for my sake"
Jacks a young fool! He was try
ing to frighten me. He woudn. t
leave me for any girl. and l am sure
not for ONE
You are mistaken. Jack would
marry me if / would have him. But
| look higher than your family, even
though years ago you did say unfor-
givable things about me- Coollv she
repeated Mrs. Sayre words. Il heard
you. Mrs. Sayre. and / never have
forgiven you. You knew | was a good
girl, Jacks equal in every respect;
yet because you did not know who
my father and mother were although
had been brought up by these two
dear people, who had taught me to
do right, you We're ,unchristian
enough to say those awful things
about me-" She waited a moment,
then in different tone. one from
which all bitterness had been ex-
plunged. she said:
Il have some news for you-and
for the village. My people are found
My father is retired gentlemen of
wealth and position My mother.
who died soon after l was stolen for
ransom. was a lady. And I have a
wonderful brother about two years
older than myself"
Olive enjoyed 20 the full the effect
of her bald statement. She after
wards told her father she thought
she was going to have a stroke of
apoplexy.
How long have you known this?"
finally she asked Mrs. Lee. Olive an
swered:
Il have known it for some time
My new father is coming down soon
to see mother and father. He wants
to get acquainted with them."
You say he is wealthy"
Yes. Not Rockefeller, perhaps,
but he has plenty. My brother is in
Europe at present"
If it is true II congratulate
you-'
You can ask mother. Now that /
have told you, / never wish to speak
to you again. Next time you feel like
the life of some one unhappy
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

impossible as this new story sound
ed, they did not dare laugh at it.
II never heard of such creature, .
said Jimmy Skunk, and can't quite
believe that there Is such one, but 1t
is very clear to me that Peter has
seen something strange You know
the old saying that he laughs best
who laughs last and I'm not going
to give Peter another chance TO have
the last laugh and say 1 told you
So
That is very true" replied Old
Mr.. Toad, solemnly. probably Peter
has seen something out of the ordi-
nary. and in his excitement he has
exaggerated it. The thing TO do is TO
make sure whether or not there is a
stranger in the Green Forest. Peter
says it came down from the hill
where Prickly Porky the Porcupine
lives. Some one ought to go and ask
him what he knows about it. If there
is such terrible creature up there
he ought to have seen it. Why don't
you go up there and ask him, Jimmy
Skunk? You're not afraid of anybody
or anything"
II will" replied Jimmy promptly
and off he started. You see, he felt
very much fiattered by Old Mr.. Toads
remark. and he couldn't very well re-
fuse. for that would look as if he
We're afraid after all
NEXT STORY - JIMMY SKUNK
CALLS ON PRICKLY PORKY.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

remember this experience. Try to act
like a Christian--I believe you profess
TO be one. ! am very sorry for Jack.
To have good, kind, loving. Christ
ian mother is worth more than any
thing else in the world--a mother
like mine!" She kissed Mrs. Lee and
then ran from the room.
(To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

blespoon sugar. / cup water, few
grains salt.
Melt chocolate over hot water. Add
sugar and boiling water and boil five
minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

ice. Beat with a dover heater five
minutes.
Chocolate syrup is very convenient
to keep on hand. A refreshing drink
can be made quickly and easily.
Chocolate Syrup
.One square bitter chocolate. | ta-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

BY AILEEN RIGGlN
Olympic Fancy Diving Champion
The front jack knife dive is one of
the most interesting dives, and re-
quires supple body,
Good practice for this dive is try
ing TO bend and touch your toes
without bending your knees. This is
good exercise for anyone.
After standing at attention at the
lower end of the board, run and
spring into the air as high as pos
sible.
At the top of your spring. bend
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Once you start a story you cannot
call it back:
1t travels on and on and on and ever
on, alack,
That is the reason you should
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

/ forward at the hips and touch your
toes.
Remember to keep the toes pointed
Keep in this position until near
ing the water, and then straighten
out smartly, entering the water head
first with the arms above the head
and the fingers straight with the
forefingers touching.
When entering the water you must
not be farther than six feet from the
end of the board.
Tomorrow ~ One and one half
somersauIt dive.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
TAPlOcA PUDDING

"a
Va
tablespoons butter Sun Maid seedless
q grated lemon rind
in fire
milk stir Add apioca
grated lemon rind Mix we'll Pour
Bake in moderate about 4S minutes
oLDFAsHIoNED RICE PUDDING.
8 tablespoons rice milk
"a CUPS sugar Sun Maid raisns
Il salt grated lemon
shallow k
Bake half
baking half
pudding asns rnd finish baking,
TO o
of The the
am -ss
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

The Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery company of Boston, Mass, re-
Gently celebrated its 2S4th anniver-
sary
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

cacy, chocolate matted milk, is both
it's expensive--if you buy it ready
made" at the corner drug store.
However, you can make it yourself
at home very inexpensiyely, Try
this recipe:
Chocolate Matted Milk
One teaspoon matted milk, table
spoons chocolate syrup. / egg. ~
cups milk.
Chill syrup. egg and milk before
mixing. Put all ingredients in a
pitcher and set in pan of cracked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
HANDBOOK
IS TEST OF
VERAC|TY


DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 24-Search for
"a bank book was begun here today 10
determine the truth or falsity of the
story of Harry NJ Fields, of the slay-
ms of william Desmond Taylor. film
director in his Los Angeles home on
February 1
Fields, prisoner in the county jail
IS said to have declared to detectives
who arrested him on February s. that
he had deposited money in a Chicago
bank on February 2. The bank book
according to Fields is in the hands Of
2 Detroit attorney whose name he has
forgotten
"a as the police auege, Tie bank
book shows that Fields deposited money
in Chicago. Feb. ?, the day after the
Los Angeles murder. it is Impossible
that his story is true.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
AT THE DELUXE.

Pearl White. the celebrated Fox star
who bears the label best known
film actress in the WORLDS due at
the De Luxe theater today for a three
day run in her latest picture. entitled
Any Wife" The film was directed by
Herbert Brenon. who stands in the
very front rank III his field
The story Of ANY wife" was written
by Julia Tolsva 1t deals with the
case of a woman possessed Of a de-
voted husband and loving child. and
surrounded by every material com
fort yet who surrenders to the spirit
or discomfort because she feels her life
is too "humdrum lacking in social
spice. This spirit. ever-increasing.
leads her to an unfortunate situation
as result of which her husband casts
her eff. though she is really innocent.
Despite this apparent tragedy the
story has singularly happy ending.
which comes as an absolute surprise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

The big soldier show-the only A.
+. +. show that has survived-will be
looked forward to with the keenest
interest. for the great reputation Of
"A Buck On Leave" and Pat" Barnes
himself, first won during it's six months
tour over the a Z. F. circuit in France
and since then in many American citie.
including Pittsburgh, Washington
Cleveland, Detroit and others. It is
real doushboy show and it is brimful
Of genuine comedy. pretty music,
graceful dances and novel spec4alties.
Fifty thousand people saw the show
in Chicago and there is little doubt
but that the Parthenon theater viii be
filled, to capacity at each performance.
Another pleasing feature IS that it
viii be given at the low price Of only
8 i 90 for the best seats in the house
Purchase Your tickets now and show
your interest IN the boys who served
US for it is for their benefit that it VIII
ne presented.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
GARY

lie na epldemle Is abatLng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
WHITING c. c. TAKES
Up HICKEY BILL
tspEcIAL Io THr rlMFs1

WHITING, Ind. Fea y. - The
Whiting Commercial Cub held it's
regular monthly meeting last evening
in the Community Center and several
important items OF business wer.
transacted
j II. Feste7hoff gave 4 talk on the
Hickey bill now pending in Congress.
which bill If passed will give 70 Indi-
ana an additional federal Judge. which
Will relieve much OF Tho congestion
now existing in the federal court and
which will mean a large saving Of ex-
pense TO litigants. The Commercial
Club then went on record as being
heartily in favor of the Hickey bill.
The legislative committee was instruc-
ed to draft an appropriate resolution
which resolution is TO be sent to all
OF the congressman ana senators from
Indiana.
0. E. Meek. Judge T. Joseph suili-
van and Charles r. Klose gave a re-
port on the meetings which tney at
tended at Carl Lundgrcns when the
question of public utilities was dis
cussed by tho representatives Of the
various cities in Lake county.
The Commercial Club then took UP
a discussion Of the question or ad
1ustive compensation for soldiers and
the club went on record as being
unanimously for 1t.
Advocating. however. that grants OF
unimproved fertile lands to returned
soldiers by tho government would be
of much more mutual benefit than
trfling cash bonus that would be a
drain on the taxpayers in general and
only a temporary benefit 70 few. De
velop our western lands By granting
sections to ex-soldiers. Such a plan
should put US IN world ruling posi- !
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
THE BIG SOLDIER
SHOW OF THE A. E. F

The snappiest kind Of music, songs
of the Hitting. haunting kind, sw4nglng.
lively. tuneful choruses, dances Of the
peppiest variety, dialogue Of the wit
test doughboy kind. specialties Of the
most pleasing kind. all these. together
with Sergt Patrick Henry Barnes in
the title role. VIII delight big crowds
At tho Parthenon theater on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, March .. 10 and
IL, when Sergt- Barnes own big a. T.
F. Musical Comedy success. "A Buck
On Leave" IS presented under the
auspices of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, with a supporting company Of
nearly one hundred people Sergt.
Barnes comes here direct from his rec
ent wonderfully successful two weeks
engagement at the AUDITORIUM Theater,
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

JOHN Rostos. a millhand. was ar
rested on a charge Of PERJURY made y
his former wife who says that he told
tho court that he had lived here more
than two years and obtained a divorce
when as matter Of fact he had not
lived in Gary a year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

OTTO Fiheld OF crown Point. spoke
on the life Of Washington at a meet
ing Of the Harrison club Monday night
Other speakers were judges of the
county courts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

4. Is. DICKSON. general secretary of
the Gary y" win attend the meeting
Of the FIVE year commission OF the Y.
n 4. a. college in Chicago, Friday ana
SATURDAY,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

At the annual election Of the Y NJ
q. a. state association ait Indianapolis
Tuesday IL. g. Guy Of Gary, was chosen
o member OF the board and G. q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

THE middle-states boxing tourna-
ment viii be held al the Gary Y. N. c.
A. March s. 10 and H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

WIN HUNTER says. IT'S no; SO
much where you came from. as where
yo1're headed FOR, that counts"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

TT 2 funeral q little Bernice Tracey
ne Gary girl who was killed by an au-
tomobile in Chicago. sunday vas ne93
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
CHANCE TO REDEEM WAR saw.
INGS STAMPS

War Savings Stamps of the series
lof 1918 become due and payable on
January 1, 1928. The people who
bought these stamps will receive
their full face value upon redempt-
ton and will find that the money
they saved five years ago has earned
every year about four per cent. COM
pounded interest. In order to afford
holders of war savings stamps an
opportunity to continue their in
vestment in a safe government Sc
curity the Treasury Department is
offering an exchange of War Saw
ings Stamps for Treasury Savings
Certificates. The certificates are
issued in denominations of $25,
500 and $1,000. maturity value,
and sold for $1,000, $50 and $500,
respectively. Holders of War Saw
ings Stamps can get them at these
prices upon application through
their own banks or their postofices.
Will US luduS do VI Jdu
airy 1, 1923, upon applications pre-
sented between November Is, 1922,
and January Is, 1923. Immediate
payment will be made in cash of
any difference due the holder of
War Savings Stamps if he takes the
largest possible amount of Treasury
Savings Certificates on the ex-
change.
The growing inclination of the
people to save and their desire to
| find a safe reinvestment for their
money leads Treasury officials to be-
lieve that large part of the
six hundred million dollars in War
Savings Stamps soon to be-
come due will be exchanged for
Treasury Savings Certificates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
BOOKS WANTED FOR D. A. 3.
LIBRARY

Miss Esther Burch, of Stanford
KY, librarian of Kentucky D. A. r.
has been requested by the National
Society to secure for the library OF
Memorial Continental Hall, Wash.
ington, D. c., the following books
Biographical Essay of Kentucky
published 1878.
Louisville, Past and Present
1875.
History of Union County, Ken
lucky, 1885.
| History of Kentucky. 1872.
Biography of David De Pur.
Vance, 1S4S.
Historical Sketches of Kentucky
Collins.
Pioneer Life in Kentucky, Drake
Sketches of Louisville and En-
virons, McMurtie.
History of Presbyterian Church in
Kentucky, by Davidson.
History of Methodism in Ken
lucky, 8 Vols
History of Boone Family,
Speaker.
If you have any of these books
and are willing to sell same, please
notify Miss Elizabeth E. Grimes,
member of Kentucky D. A. r., Ii
brary Committee, ISL Duncan ave-
nue., Paris, KY, Cumberland Phone
80; Home Phone 374.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
TREES ARE DISTRIBUTED BY
STATE INDUSTRY

Trees for planting this fall can be
secured from the State nursery al
the Kentucky State Fair Grounds
according to an announcement by
w. C. Hanna, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture.
There will be a charge of IL
cents for each tree to cover the cost
of digging, packing and its delivery
to the Louisville freight or express
Office, the purchaser to pay the
freight and express charges, accord.
ing to Commissioner Hanna.
Any one desiring trees should
write to ]. N. Black, superintendent
of the nursery. State Fair Grounds
Route %, Box &c, Louisville, KY.
Commissioner Hanna said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Paris People Should Learn to De.
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are many. Disordered kidneys often
excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive
urine. full of sediment, irregular OF
massage or attended by a sensation
of scalding. The back may ache
headaches and dizzy spells may &C.
cur and the victim is often weight
ed down by a feeling of languor
and fatigue. Neglect these warn
ings and there is danger. Delay
often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed
kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's Paris proof of their
merit.
Joe Kiely, proprietor shoe repair
shop, 617 Ferguson street, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me a world
of good and 1 take pleasure in rec
ommending them to anyone suffer-
ing with kidney trouble. I was a
sufferer from kidney complaint and
nv back ached most of the time.
NV kidneys were weak and the Sc
cretions were highly colored and
contained sediment. / lost my
sleep at night as there was no let
I'D to the pain in my back. 1 got
four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Ardery's Drug Store and used
them. They rid me of the trouble
entirely"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Kiely had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
KENTUCKY TURKEYS BRING
HIGHEST PRICES

The following quotations from the
Produce Packer, a national poultry
journal, will show that prices being
paid for turkeys in Kentucky this
year are higher than in any State
in the union.
Missouri, from &c to soc; Kan
sas, from 1Sc to 32c; Oklahoma,
from 27c to CSC; Texas. from 22c to
&c; Illinois, from Csc to 35c; Indi-
ana, from Csc to SOC; Tennessee,
from Csc to 32c; Alabama, from 22c
to Csc; Mississippi, from Csc to
Csc. 1t will be noted that the range
is rather wide in most of the States
This is due to the distance from
central markets largely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
NEW CURE FOUND FOR OLA
BETES

A discovery that is believed to
pave the way to a cure of diabetes
is announced by DR.. John r. Muir
lin, director of the Department OF
Vital Economics at the University
of Rochester, New York.
I'VE claim the credit for having
proved first that pancreatic ex
tract can restore the lost power to
oxidize sugar to animals rendered
diabetic by removal of pancreats.
The best method of preparation
for administration to human cases
probably has not yet been achieved.
We must find way to give it by
mouth, as thyroid extract is given,
and then one of the major causes
of death will have been completely
removed"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
GOVERNOR URGES YOUTHS TO
JOIN RURAL CLUBS

Junior Agricultural Week, Nov
20 to rs, was proclaimed by Gov.
ernor Morrow, who issued a procla-
nation. requesting boys and girls OF
rural Kentucky to join the clubs
under the direction of the College
Of Agriculture.
The proclamation follows:
To the Boys and Girls of Ken
lucky:
This week of November 20-25,
inclusive, is hereby set apart and
designated as Junior Agricultural
Week.
During this week. the boys and
girls of rural Kentucky will be re-
quested to join the Junior
College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Kentucky. 1 most earn
estly urge the boys and girls of
Kentucky to become identified with
this organization.
knowing the soil of your land,
learn to love it, have faith in it and
a belief in the dignity of the man
and woman, who in the great out
of-doors produces food-and clothing
for the world. TO pillow is to pray:
to plant seed is to prophesy; to
gather the harvest is a fulfillment
of love and hope; to produce from
the soil is to serve both God and
man.
"a great eonrollment of love and
hope; to produce from the soil is to
serve both God and man.
"a great enrolment of the boys
and girls of Kentucky in the Jun
ior Agricultural Clubs means a bet
ter thrifter, happier Kentucky.
"GOV. EDWIN P. MORROW"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
GOOD ATTRACTIONS AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

''The Spanish jade" Paramount
picture featuring David Powell, and
the Story of which is based on
Maurice Hewlett's famous novel,
will be the feature at the Alamo
and Grand tomorrow. The picture
was screened in Spain under the
direction of John S. Robertson. The
story is dramatic and there are
many thrilling situations in it's de-
velopment.
Without mentioning past perform
ances, Dorothy Dalton earns the
title, true sportsman" by the
versatility displayed by her in
The Woman Who Walked Alone a
George Melford production in
which she comes to the Alamo and
Grand Thursday.
In this feature, she proves her
prowess by riding to hounds, shoot
ing and taking part in the favorite
outdoor sports of Merrie England
Also, she had to dance a fandangC
under most dramatic circumstances
try her luck at the roulette tables
and finally run tavern on the Afri
can veldt, where the tangled threads
of her destiny and another's are
brought together in surprising
elimination. Milton Stills ant
Wanda Hawley appear in her sup
port, with large and excellen
cast.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
COUNTIES HAVE NOT FILED
ELECTION RETURNS

A call on the county clerks in
many counties for more speed in
reporting the results of the election
of November z, was made by Fred
A. Vaughn, Secretary of State.
Only partial reports~have been re-
ceived and not one of the eleven
districts has submitted a complete
report, according to Secretary
Vaunghn.
The counties, by districts, that
have failed to report, follow:
First-Ballard, Graves, Galloway.
Marshall, McCracken and Trigg.
Second-Daviess, Henderson, Hop
kins, Mclean and Union.
Third - Butler, Todd and War
rem.
Fourth Breckenridge, Gray
son, Hart, Marion, Nelson and Ohio
Fifth - No precincts reported.
Sixth - Campbell, Grant and
Kenton.
Seventh - Bourbon, Clark. Fay
cite, Franklin, Lee, Owen, Powell
and Scott.
Eighth = Garrad, Lincoln, Mad.
ison and Spencer.
Ninth - Breathitt, Boyd, Garter
Greenup, Montgomery and Wolfe.
Tenth - Letcher. Martin, Owsley
and Pike.
McCreary and Knox.
Third Appellate District - Cum
berland, Hart, Marion, McCreary
Spencer and Nelson.