davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

rARIs Lace hosiery with q
twlnlnE vine pattern that cndh In q
bias t,ntfll at the knee IL the chi.
idea ~ the moment Tho sio king
~. for example. almost Erc"n The
twlGlnr vine IL embroidered In leaf
and on each leaf of bud Co. tho
tlnIost " green crystals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

willamIna Oregon Pace nI,,h
Go. turulaE out $4,000 brick daily.
pruac dslur capacity IN umpauo
valley practically doubled during
past year,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
wig.W'ag

Bilkons showed up with a set Of
hand-caryod features that rcsemblcI
the field after Chatcau-ThIcrry.
Pets sake" Easped friend.
what happened 10 your face? Been
In an accIdcut?"
Nope" returned Bilkens sadly.
- deaf and dumb barber shaved
me. and hc was feeling chatty"-
American Legion Weekly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

Currlu, sell gll models Bruns.
wick uhoHuHrapha on easy terms. iG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

Try the Hot Springs Bath House
1923
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
MICH. FARM
AGENCY MAY.
BE DISSOLVED
It All Depends On Judge Arthur
Webster's Decision On
June 5

Detroit, May 19.-1f Circuit Judge
Arthur Webster of Detroit on June
grants the petition OF the Cleaner
Clearing House Association that it be
dissolved, the largest farmers cooper
ative buying and selling agency in
Michigan, and one of the most impor
tant of it's kind in the United States
will pass. out of existence. ,
The association filed it's petition for
dissolution April 13, declaring that al
thought it's assets were considerably
higher than it's liabilities the present
prices of farm commodities were 50
low and the future outlook so uncer-
tain that it believed It would quit bus
mess Gin fairness to creditors TO.
tai assets were placed at $719,020.6l
and liabilities at $446,745.33. Charles
r. Talbot, Detroit banker, is acting as
temporary receiver for the organiza-
ton.
The association, organized in March,
1907, became one Of the most notable
organiza atoms of its kind, numbering
among it's membership a large percent
age of the farmers of Michigan. From
the outset the function Of the Assocl-
alton was to purchase goods in large
quantities needed by farmers and in
turn to handle the products OF the
farm in large volume,
The association maintained more than
score of grain elevators and ware
houses in different parts of the state
The organization, according to its OIL
ficials, enjoyed steadily growing bus
mess until the slump in the price of
farm commodities CAME after the wal
The association failed to show profits
after that time, it was explained.
bCcrtain of the elevators owned by
the association still are in operation
and will be continued until they can
be sold.
The association at it's inception was
capitalized at $4,000. 1t was re-capl'
talized ct $1C0O,CC0 in April, 1920.
The association, although bearing
the name "Gleaner," is in no way con
nected with the Ancient Order OF
Cleaners, a farmers fraternal lnsur'
ance organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
FORMER RESIDENT
OF CITY DEAD

The funeral of William H. Simpson,
Sc, of 4514 South NJ. street, who died
Sunday at a local hospital was held
TUESDAY at p. m. from the c. e.
Mclliner chapel, says an item in a
Tacoma, Wash, newspaper. =
Mr.. Simpson was the father of Her
bert ,E Stimpson, president of the
American Automobile Company. He
will be long remembered as the old
man who defended President, Wilson
when an attorney spoke slurringly of
the president in Mr. simpsons store.
In the late 7Os Mr.. Simpson had q
store in Bismarck, according to W. Z.
Davis, secretary and treasurer Of the
Tacoma Fir Door company, who sent
the item to The Tribune. Mr.. Davis
was a clerk III John Davidson's office,
in the N, P. freight Office here in those
days. a
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
BARNES HEADS
j. s. CHAMBER

washington, May l9.-Recognition
Of valid titles acquired in accordance
with existing law and the maintenance
of the sanctity of contracts and OF
adequate means for enforcing them, Is
a fundamental question at this time in
connection with the preservation OF
the essential basis of international in
tercourse. Secretary Hughes declared
in an address last night before the
convention Of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. >
The address was delivered at the
concluding session of the convention
which was marked this afternoon by
an address by president Harding
During the day, Julius III. Barnes OF
Duluth, Mimi, was elected president
and other officers were selected. Res
olutions also were adopted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
Rich Bachelor Wants
Wife

MANY people have blamed me for
not getting married. Since childhood
/ have suffered from stomach and liv-
er trouble, never being able to &c,
any medicine or doctor to help me.
Now that 'Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has entirely cured me, am anxious
to get a wife," 1t is simple, harm
less preparation, that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
Dendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale at all drus-
gists. - Aa'.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
1000 OUT FOR
OPENING GAME

jamestown, N. d., May 1.-TWO
thousand people witnessed the open
ing game of the Dakota baseball league
yesterday afternoon. A holiday was
declared after 3 o'clock. Jamestown
won, II to 4, from Valley City. Mayor
Buckley threw the first, ball.
jamestown has new grandstand
and bleachers. The Valley City band
accompanied the team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
COLLINS HERE
FOR LECTURE

Peter Collins, lecturer for the
Knights of Columbus, was heard by
an appreciative audience at St. Mary's
Auditorium last night. Mr.. Collins is
one of the leading lecturers of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
FLAvoR,Nc.

A bit OF Glove and bay leaf gives
a pleasing flavor to meat soups con-
tanning tomatoes. White stock Ia i'm
proved by bit of mace-just enough
to impart an agreeable flavor rather
than a distinctive one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
Thorberg are now patients at the
Bismarck hospital.
St, AIexjus Hospiial News.

St. AIexius Hospital News.
Mrs. Joseph Eisele of the city, Mrs.
Joseph Berger, city, Mrs. Peter Aller,
city, Joseph Berger, city, and Mrs.
Matt Wald of Strasburg, have entered
the St. AleXius hospital for treatment.
Miss Lucille Dahl of the city, and
Paul Fisher Of Garrison, have left the
hospital. #|'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

knights Of Columbus, and now is tour
ing the country expounding the doc
trine sof safe government and oppos..
ing rampant radicalism.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
CITY NEWS

Baby Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Nelson of the
CITY. announce the arrival Of baby
girl at the st. AleXius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings a
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance. ...... ....- -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
GETTING Along Nicely

Getting Along Nicely
Mrs. e. A.. Thorberg was suddenly
taken i'll on Monday and was taken to
the Bismarck hospital where she un'
derwent an operation. She is getting
along nicely. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

drink it!" she cried, God have mercy on my soul" She reached and knocked the cup from his hand; and It's black contents, like dark blood, stained the sandy floor of the cavern.
 Never mind, Beatrice" the man was saying. his deep, rough voice gentle as woman's. Don't cry jEst forget all about 1t. Let's go over to your hammock and rest awhile."
 But you don't understand--you don't know--what tried to do--"
 His rugged face lighted as he smiled, kindly and tolerantly. But her solemn voice arrested him.
 Walt, Ben. I want you to know 50 you won't trust me again. The cup-was poisoned"
 The man looked at her, in infinite compassion, then came and sat beside her In the hammock. Rather quietly he took one of her hands. Then he pressed it to his lips.
 You'd kiss my hand-after what did?"
 After what you didn't do." he cor rected.
 They would need fuel in plenty to
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
THE
 SKYLINE  SPRUCE h diSon Ma,MalE ' 6lQQQ. .Iittla Brown 6 Company
6ion n-Littla Brown 6 Company

Ben prepared complete set of fur niture for their little abode. And fol more than a week, Batrice was for bidden to enter certain covert les she should prematurely discover al even greater wonder that Ben wal preparing for a surprise. But one morning she missed the ia. miliar sounds of his fire-building. Presently she heard him mutterinl and grunting as he moved some heavy object to the door of the cave.
 She hurried Into her outer gar ments. and in moment appeared. Il was hammock. suspended on a stout frame, to take the place of her tree -bough bed on the cave floor. He had used the grizzly skin, hanging il with unbreakable sinew. and fashion ing it in such a manner that folds of the hide could be turned over her on cold nights.
 Reading the gratitude in her eyes, Ben's lips broke into radiant smile.
 T guess you've forgotten what day 1t is." he said
 "Of course. I hardly know the month"
 i've notched each day, you know. And maybe you've forgotten-on the ride out from Snowy Gulch-we talked of birthdays. Today is yours."
 He walked toward her, and her eyes could not leave his. He bent soberly,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

was made by State Tax Commissioner William Blodgett.
 As towns with the lowest grand lists receive the greatest proportion of state aid for highway construction as we'll as for schools. the commissioner made the statement that such towns. under the law are receiving an un- due proportion of state mir money"
 The grand list of one town, Easton. is only 23 per cent of the aggregate of the selling valuation of the property in the town, according to an investi- gation by the department. Hartford'B grand list, as revealed in a letter to the local board of assessors, is only 56.23 per cent of which 1t should be. according to Commissioner Blodgett.
 In response to an inquiry as to what reason was offered by the Hartford assessors. he said that assessors of this city had not replied to his letter.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

and brushed her lips with his own. Lately Fernis had taken to wander ing into the forest at night. and once his throat and jowls had been stained with dark blood.
 Its getting too tame for you here. old boy. isn't it?" Ben said to him one hushed, breathless night. But wait just a little while more. It won't be tame then.'
 It, was true: the hunting party, if they had started at once, must be nearing their death valley by now.
 Matters reached a crisis between Ferris and himself one still, warm night in late July.
 "Go ahead in you like," Ben told him. God knows it's your destiny" The wolf seemed to understand. With glad bark he sped away and almost instantly vanished into the gloom.
 But Ferris had not broken all ties with the cave. The chain was too strong for that. Ferris had joined his fellows, to be sure; but he still kept watch over the cave.
 CHAPTER XIV.
 The Poison Plot.
 Beatrice had kept only an approxi- mate track of the days; yet she knew that an attempt to rescue her must be almost at hand.
 The wolf had gone now to join his
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

keep the fire bright tonight. Evil dently rain was impending-on of those cold, steady downpours that are disliked so cordially
 He went full two hundred yards before he found n tree to his liking. It was n tough spruce of medium height and just at the edge of the stream. He laiu his rifle down, lean Ing 1t against fallen log; then began his work.
 His blows struck true from habit. Now the tree was Undiscovered; 1t was time to cut on the opposite side. Sud- denly his axe crashed into yielding, rotten wood.
 Half of the tree had been rotten, changing the direction or its fall and crashing 1t down before its time.
 Ben leaped for his life, instinctively aiming for the shelter of the log against which he had inclined his rife: but the blow came too soon.
 Ben's rife, catching the full might of the blow, was broken like match. Ben himself was crushed to earth as beneath Q meteor. The rain clouds deepened and spread above his mo- tionless form.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

fellows. She was not aware of hi almost nightly return. Perhaps tn fact of his absence gave her an op portunity to save her father iron Ben's ambush.
 The thought was with her. and sh, was desperate one long, warm after noon as she searched for roots anC berries In the forest. And all at ono, her hand reached toward little win, of black berries. each with a greer tuft at the end,
 As if by instinct. hardly aware ol the motion, she withdrew her hand She knew this vine. It was tn, deadly nightshade and handful o the berries spelt death. She started to look elsewhere.
 But presently she paused. arrested by an Idea so expressing and yet SC terrible that her heart seemed tc pause in her breast.
 Her fathers life was in immimen, danger. Another day might find him stretched lifeless before her. Der had not hesitated to use every weapon in his power; she should not hesitate now.
 Eagerly her fingers plucked the black berries.
 In one of the tin cups Beatrice pressed tho juice from the night shade. obtaining perhaps a table, spoonful of black liquor. To this she added considerable sugar
 Then she concealed the cup in a cluster of vines, ready for the mo- ment of need
 Then she hastened up the ridge to meet Ben on his way to the cave.
 She waited few minutes, then spying his stalwart form at the edge of the beaver meadow, she tripped down to meet him.
 She walked to the door of the cave, procuring handful of dried red-root leaves that she used for tea. Through the cavern opening he saw her drop them into the bucket that served as their teapot
 Then she came back for the oiled cloth bag that contained the last of their sugar. He began to eat his steak.
 All that he had told her concern ing his war with her father recurred to her in one vivid flash. Could 1t have been that he had told the truth that her father and his followers had been the attackers in the begin hing?
 But even as these thoughts came to her, she had walked boldly to the fire md emptied the contents of the cup nto the boiling water in the teapot
 Then she took the pot off the fire and poured the hot contents into the ,up that had just held the potion. She brought it steaming to Ben's side,
 Its pretty strong, I'm afraid" she old him. ''The leaves weren't very good, and I boiled them too long, I'm afraid you'll find it bitter"
 I'll drink it, if it's bitter as gall," le assured her.
 Ills hand reached and seized the handle of the cup.
 Then she seemed to writhe as in a Her voice rose in a jiercing scream. "Ben-Ben-don't
 -
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

Heatrice'a dreams were troubled after Ben's departure into the forest.
 She opened her eyes; the cavern was deep with shadow.
 She wondered why Ben did not come into the cave. Was he embit- tered against her, after all7
 Her uneaslness was swiftly develop. ing Into panic. (continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
PART THREE
 The Tanning CHAPTER XIII Ferris Is Restless.

Ben rose at daybreak. wonderfully refreshed by the nights sleep.
 His first work was to remove the skin of last nights invader--the huge grizzly that lay dead just outside the cavern opening.
 The hour was already past ten; but Beatrice-worn out by the stress of tkS night before-did not waken un- til she heard the crack of her pistol. She lay while, resting, watching through the cavern opening Ben's efforts to prepare breakfast
 Filling ona of the two tin plates he stole into the cavern.
 Falling into his mood the girl pre- tended to be asleep.
 "Wake up, Beatrice" he com- manded, with pretended gruffness. ''It's after ten. and you've got to cook my breakfast"
 She stirred, pretending difficulty in opening her eyes.
 She opened her eyes to find him re- garding her with boyish glee. Then --as surprise-he proffered the filled plate.
 The days passed quickly for Ben and Beatrice. They found plenty of work and even of play to pass the time.
 With his axe and hunting knife
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
CLAIM UNDER-VA if
 ON GRAND LISTS
Ten Towns of State Said to Have Lists
 Far Less Than They Should

Hartford, Dec. 23.-The charges that ten towns of the state have grand lists which are between 60 and 70 per cent lower than they should be
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
FOOTBALL STAR DIES.

Canton, O., Dec. 23.-Martin Smith. 23. center on the Grove City football team for the past two seasons, died here today from pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

(Continucd From Our Last Issue)
 He fought like the wolf that wa his blood brother-lunging, striking down. recoiling out of harms way and springing forward to strike again
 The old exhiIaration and rapture oi battle flashed through him as he swung his axe. sending home blow after blow.
 He danced about the shaggy. bled- ing form of the bear. escaping the smashing blows of the bear with miraculous agility. But at last the grizzly. lunged too far. Ben sprang aside, just in time. He aimed a ter rife blow just at the base of the skull
 The silence descended quickly thcre- after. The blow had gone straight home, and the last flicker of waning life fled. Ben stood waiting to see If another blow was needed Then the axe fell from his hands.
 For moment he stood as if dazed. But soon he remembered Ferris and walked unsteadily to his side.
 The wolf, however. was already re- covering from the blow. He had ben merely stunned. Once more Ben turned to the mouth of the cavern.
 Sobbing and white as the moon- light itself. Beatrice met him at the doorway.
 PART THREE e1 The Tanning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

All members of the club are urged
90 be present at the regular business
meeting tonight. \ number OF impor-
tant matters Will be discussed, or
ganization OF circle system, revis-
irg the constitution and membership
drive. After the business meeting,
r,froshmcnts OF sandwiches aud coffee
WI be served.
The Class committee has arranged
FOR classes in sewing. millinery. bowl
ing and gymnasium. All girls inter-
ostcd are asked to please sign up
promptly in order TO get started early.
The Social committee has planned
very attractive program for January.
See the club bulletin.
The girls are nov starting new
year. and need the ideas and COOP
Grafton of every member. They ask
all 20 come tonight. and help start
the New Year right. -,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Mary's Divorce
Based on Fraud
Saws Attorney

Carson City. New. Jan. 3-Mary
Pickford's divorce from Owen Moore
was 1.-The worst of it's kind and should
be the last of it's kind" Attorney
General L. B. Fowler, declared in a
closing brief filed in the supreme
court here today in his action to
have the decree set aside.
Miss Pickford was granted her de-
cree at Minden. Nevada, March 20,
1920. and in a short time married
Douglas Fairbanks IN LOS Angeles.
When Fowler attacked the divorce,
Attorney Gavin IcNab Of San Fran
cisco asserted for the defense that
the attorney generals move violated
every principle of institutional gov
ernment."
Fowler declared in today's brief
communique: mo language can be
found in any law that can be tortured
into giving an excuse for the un-
truthful Testimony of respondent and
the fraudulent decree awarded her
by reason of such untruthful testi-
mony"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Mrs. Frank Moore. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jennings, has re-
turned to her home in Fairfield
While hunting few days ago Ned
Farnham and Loyal Gilman saw a
large bobcat.
Leroy Cottle who is employed at
Hanson Bros. sawmill is having a
few days vacation.
Roy Written is quite i'll at the
home of his aunt. Mrs. Sherman
Young Of Augusta.
Elmer Partridge who has been cut
ting wood for William Taylor, re-
turned Wednesday TO his home in
Richmond.
c. A. Prescott Of Augusta was a
visitor Sunday in this part of the
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
PRAYER Service at
First Raptist Church

Rev. Walter w. Quarrington or the
First Baptist church conducted the
service ut the Congregational church
IN the week OF prayer services Tues
day evening, taking Prayer" for his
subject ms text was "Ye have not
because ye ask not and we have not
because yes ask amiss that We may
consume it-upon our pleasures" He
referred to~ some OF the encourage
ments to pSay. Among these he NAM
cd the Bibis. encouragement from ex-
perience ana from the history Of great
men such aD Washington and Lincoln.
He said THAI they were men Of prayer
and went to God in the hour OF their
greatest need. He gave several reasons
why prayers are not answered. among
them being that sometimes they are
made from Wrong motives, sometimes
from wronG relationships in life and
wrong lifc sitself. Then because Of
lack Of faitA and proper spirit in ask
ing ana Lace Of sarnestness.
Mr.. ouarjlngton said that the great
est thing . anan can DO toward others
Is to pray Dor him IN fact in his in
PRODUCTION Ae spoke q the various
avsnsss o. Service. msatioaing the life
We i've III words ~ speak ana the
meo1r - 0ea1.. anl g Al those the
El92@20 ". 80 111nffsAa>-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Rotten Fish and
Struggled Booze is
Gloucester Menace

Gloucester, Mass, Jan. 3.-Tr;cks of
the trade in fish were alleged and
criticized by Mayor Percy w. Wheeler
in his inaugural address yesterday.
II have seen harbor pollock split
across the back and branded and ship
ped as mackerel," he said. 81 have
seen hake sailed and branded as SEA
trout. l have seen skinny New Eng
LAND shore herring sailed and sold as
fine, fat Labradors. l have seen the
sour mitten' Gull used on halibut trips
until that practice has driven this
once great business to Portland.
Il have seen large pollock split
down the back, sailed and dyed pink
and sold as ocean salmon. 1 have seen
kits of mackerel. each with bottte
of whisky in the center. shipped to
Maine. You can't build up the city
on a system of struggled booze and
rotten fish,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Reports 1921 Show
Big Booze Seizure

Rouses Point. n. v. Jan. 3.-Seiz-
ure of III automobiles. eighteen
horse drawn vehicles and e.0o0 cases
Of liquor marked the efforts OF Unit
ed States customs officials here in
their attempt to break up the illegal
liquor traffic from Canada TO this
sirte during 1921. Il was announced
today.
,ar.l battles between bootlegsers
and officials were frequent. The ON
GERS are on duty night and day and.
according TO their own stories. have
quite a little trouble. such as hav-
ing their cars damaged by bootleg
gers running into them. and being
shot at from distance"
Fortunately" said one Official"
none OF US has been seriously injur-
ed. Most IL not all the bootleggers
carrying automatic revolvcrs."