davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08
travelling in special trains chartered

travelling in special trains chartered
for the purpose.
The local delegation will hold a
meeting at noon today at the club
house of George Washington Post,
No. 1. at 1929 I street, for the purpose
Of discussing further details Of the
trip.
Lincoln Post. No. II. with 160 mem-
bers. had, approximately, rs per cent
Of that number present at it's October
meeting. Besides transacting regular
business, the membership heard an
address on "Americanism," by Ma
tional Executive Committeeman Hol-
iinger from North Carolina, who is
known nationwide as the BILLY Sun
day Of the American Legion"
resolution was adopted protest
ing against "the indiscriminate.
wholesale release of prisoners found
guilty Of traitorous conduct during
the world war, as recently advocated
by United States Senator Borah in an
address in Chicago, and, as legion
aires, view with concern the growing
tendency to minimize the crime of
these offenders against patriotism at
the time the country was appealing
to its manhood to enlist in defense of
humanity
1t was decided that the post give a
dance some time next month.
The District of Columbia state con-
vention Of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War will be
held Tuesday evening at 1871 ! street.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

AS result of an intensive mem-'
bership drive covering two months
the d. A. v. have increased their rolls
here to 1900. and five chapters will
be represented to complete plans for
the forget-me- drive which Will
be staged November 4.
The Mt. Alto delegation will con-
sist of Ralph Kluckin. Henry Lang
way, Pes Trent. Harry Feldinan and
Earl Baker.
Hundreds of New Orleans women arc
hard at work polishing down to the last
plans for the entertainment Of the an
nual national convention OF the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary to be held there
October 1920.
On Monday, October 16. sessions will
be opened, and the auxiliary members
will parade from their headquarters at
the Bienville Hotel to the convention
hall to the accompaniment OF music,
fiag-waving and general enthusiasrd
The famous Southern Yacht Club viii
be the scene of the pages tea, to b
held Monday afternoon.
Nine hundred delegates will be enter
tanned at the states dinner Monday
night. There will be a table for each
state. arranged in geographical order.
After the dinner the guests will go to
jackson Square, which will be turned,
into Paris for the French fete.
Friday, the last day of the convention,
there will be a number Of private par =
ties
Evening star., 1922-10-08
VETERANS OF CREATW

The Rainbow Division veterans al
their last meeting elected officers for
the ensuing six months as follows: FL
mer F. Neagle, president; John r. Nc
Daniel, vice president; Raymond ].
Doyle, secretary: Edward F. Mahan,
treasurer. and Robert H. Potter, SER
geant -at-arms.
Walter Rooney was elected national
treasurer at the convention held recent
ly at indianapolis, according to an
nouncement made at the meeting. A
special committee has been appointed
to arrange for the annual banquet of
the local organiZa ton.
The largest parade ever held in New
Orleans will be seen October 18, when
10000 members of the American Legion
in column of pla;oons march down
Canal street in review during the legion
national convention there.
Nearly 100. 900 visitors and delegates
are expected to attend the convention
and fully one-half of them will don uni
forms and join in the parade. More than
100 bands will be scattered throughout
Evening star., 1922-10-08

American Veterans. announced that
practically all Of the posts aflliated
with the auxiliary are devoting much
of their time to making the little
paper and cloth forget-me-nots that
are to be sold in every city and town
in the country on November 4, with
thousands Of pretty girls assisting the
disabled vets in tho distribution OF
the flowers. The women's auxiliary
will also take an active part In dis
posing of the forget-me-nots. and Will
cooperate with the women's clubs.
young ladies' organizations. college
societies, girl scouts. nurses and 9TH
ers who are to sell the little flowers
on Forget-Me-Not day.
A substantial portion Of the funds
realized from tho Forget Not day
sales will be used to obtain summer
camps for the disabled and wounded
veterans of the nation. where they
can spend fortnight, or even more
time, in the spring and summer months
each year land receive fair chance to
come back.
The national Legislative committee
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has
issued memorandum giving the
latest information on the "French
commemorative medal" This deco
ration is awarded to Americans citi-
zens who volunteered their services
in the French army and who served
for a period Of not less than six
months prior. to November II, 1918.
in organizations such as Foreign Le-
Evening star., 1922-10-08

the parade, in which they will be Judged
for the national convention band con-
test.
A cenotaph commemorating the SOL
dier dead will be erected on the par
quet of Canal street directly opposite
Gold Star mothers tribute, at which all
veterans will pay tribute to their fallen
comrades with a salute as the column
passes 1t. The route of the parade will
cover a distance of approximately four
miles and the headsof the column is ex-
pected to reach its destination before
the rear guard has passed the review
ing stand.
Legion state departments will march
in order of their gain in membership
during the last year. led by a guard Of
honor consisting of men drawn from
the Army. Navy and National Guard.
Percentages of increase will be an
nounced by national headquarters in
time to place departments in their
proper position in the column. Foreign
war veterans who are not affiliated with
the legion will be in line in order OF
their country's entrance into the war.
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan. depart
ment commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the District of CO.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

barracks. Tickets are on sale by
members OF the post and can also
be obtained from Pansie C. Wilson.
chairman Of the ways and means
committee. Martha e. Witcomb. with
the assistance of Helen G. O'Neil,
Elizabeth K. Stewart and Emily C..
Steele will have charge Of arrange
ments.
Under the direction Of the chair
man Of the welfare committee, Edith
M. Warren, a social evening Is being
arranged for the. boys at Mt Alto
on October IS. The post also will
give a Thanksgiving party for the
boys in November.
Commander Lois NJ. Beach has been
elected q delegate to the national
convention of the American Legion,
which meets in New Orleans from
October 16 to 20, and will leave with
the District of Columbia delegation
on October IS.
The women's Auxiliary of the Dis
abled American Veterans Of the
World War. which includes in its
ranks woman members of the famil-
les Of men who were wounded or dis
abled in action serving with the
American forces during the recent
great war. is taking prominent
part in preparations for National For
get-Me-Not day. to be observed
throughout the United States on Sat-
urday, November 4. Mrs. John Paul
Jones. national commander of the
Women's Auxiliary to the Disabled
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Base ball
returns
by.RADIO

WEAS will broadcast the
world series game today, play
by play, from las to $3.50
pm. Listen in with your
friends.
Radio Shop-s1sF' St.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
A $3.50 dress sale that brings {
new record for ualue-giuing
Story of
the sale

In connection with a
number of other stores, we
maintain buying Offices in
New York. All co-operat-
ing, we set out to get the
finest dresses possible to sell
around $40.
We notified our best makers
told them no lot was too big
or too small if quality and price
were right.
And when we finally got
through we had close to 5000
dresses on the racks ready for
distribution.
Happily our buyer was in
New York at the psychological
moment - we and one other
house got first selection-our
dresses are here-all brand-new
all shown tomorrow for the
first time.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

gion, American Field Service. Amer
ican Ambulance Service or any inde-
dependent ambulance unit. Foyer du
Soldat, American Red Cross with
French army, Y. M. c. A. or Y. w.
C. A., Salvation Army and Knights OF
Columbus with French army.
The legislative committee desires
to stress the point that this medal is
not awarded to members OF the A. e.
f. unless they had previously served
in the above units.
Application for this medal should
be transmitted on blank stationery
in duplicate to the military attache.
French embassy, Washington, D. c.,
and they must contain full detail
Of the service performed. inclosing
certified copies OF any supporting
papers.
The delegates and alternates to the
national convention Of the American
Legion to be held at New Orleans,
October 16 to 20, from the District of
Columbia, are to leave here next Fri
day.
The District members will make
their headquarters at the Hotel Cru
enwald, where reservations have been
made. A number of Washingtonians
have also planned to make their head
quarters in sleeping cars, which will
be parked near the convention hall.
Many Of the state organiza tions will
be housed In this maLner, as they are
Evening star., 1922-10-08
September sales sweep by
all previous sales records

September sales just audited show us the largest
business for any September in our history.
This is index of the PROSPERITY economists
say will sweep the country
They that coal and steel working their
peak that the railroads wamped with that
the stock market which reflects the earnings of industry shows
widely divergent stocks rising 10 to 20 points.
The policy of this sell nationally known goods of
ahead during the de-
period Now that Prosperity has returned look
establish new high sales records.
We haze planned accordingly.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
The Prep
Shop

-specializes in suits and over
coats for youths who have out
grown boys clothes and who
are not ready for meme
clothes.
Society Brand High
-Langham High
The Heeht Co.
Special at $25
are a number of suits repre-
sentipg broken assortments Of
fast-selling lines. Ages "a to
20.
0int asss. nsssasi.s.,
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Colonial pumps seem Just
made for present-day fashions,
50 we stock them in variety.
Sketched is patent coltskin
with brocade satin; and the same
model may also be had. with pat
ent colt with suede or in all
black satin. Each style is SO.
cine Hecht Co.. nrst hoor.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

ing. rose lazily. and began 20 pack
the camp outfit. He was a squat.
heavy-set man with a chihuahua
hat. Also he was a two-gun man.
The man who had spoken rose
with one 1.-the twist OF his big body
His eyes. hard and narrow, watched
the shorter man disappear in the
brush. Then he turned swiftly and
strobe toward the shoulder OF the
ridge
In the heavy underground or dry
weeds and grass he stopped and
tested the wind with a bandanna
handkerchief. The breeze was
steady and fairly strong. II blew
down the canon toward the foothills
+ beyond
The man stripped from a scrub
oak a handful OF leaves. They were
very brittle and crumbled in his
I hand. A match flared out. His
/ palm cuppled it for a moment 70
\ steady the blaze before he touched
il 10 the crisp foliage. Into a nest
( OF twigs he thrust the small flame
The twigs, dry as powder from a
four-months' drought, cracked like
/ miniature fireworks. The grass
caught. and a small line Of fire rar
quickly out.
Continued in Our Next Issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

added. I'll try 10 see you don't
regret this"
The cattleman was a shrewd Judge
OF men. His action now was not
based solely upon humanitarian mo-
tives II was good business 20 make
Il worth his while TO stick TO Craw~
fords enterprises.
CHATTER XIX
Emerson Crawford helped himself
to another fried egg from the platter
and shook his knife at the brign
eyed girl opposite.
Il tell you. honey. the boys a
wonder" he insisted. Knows what
ne wants and goes right after It.
Don't waste any words. Don't beat
around the bush"
Joyce jumped up and ran round
the table 20 him. She sat on the arm
Of mis- chair. a straight. slim creature
very much alive. and pressed her
face OF flushed lovliness against his
head. ct won't be your fault, old
duck. If things don't go well with
him. But he's so-so-Oh, I don't
know-stiff as a poker Acts as II
he doesn't want 10 be friends, as #
we're all ready TO turn against him
he makes me good and tired. Dad,
Why can't he bs-human?"
Now, JOY you got to remem-
Der"
Some ones got to blow up that
young man Ike a Dutch uncle. and
/ think I'm elected. tn be fun tc
see how he takes st."
Joyce found her chance next day
He would have passed with bow If
she had let him.
She hesitated, uncertain OF heI
opening Then, You're disappoint
ing your friends. Mr.. Sanders" she
said lightly.
Lets walk" she continued. and
he noticed that the eyes and mouth
had softened to a tender smile. -
can't talk here, Dave"
They walked out Of the town int
the golden autumn sunlight Of th'
foothills. Neither of them spoke. She
/ carried herself buoyantly, chin up
/ her face a flushed cameo Of lowell
ness. As she took the uphill trail
small breath Of wind wrapped tn,
white skirt about her slender limbs
/ He found in her a new note, one o
unaccustOmed shyness.
I The silence grew at last too signi
/ ficant. She was driven to break 1t.
Il suppose I'm foolish" she begai
\ haltingly. But I had been expect
ing-all OF US habitat when yo'
( came home From-from Denver-th
first time. I lnean-you would be tn
old Dave Sanders we all knew am
liked. We wanted our friendship 4
to help make up TO you for wha
you must have suffered We didn'
think you'd hold us off like this"
IF I could tell you," He said it Il
a whisper. to himself, but she JUS
caught the words.
Wont you try?" she said, ever s
gently.
He could not sully her innocenc
I by telling of the furtive whispering
that had fouled the prison life, mad
OF it an experience degrading an,
corrosive. He told her. instead. OF tn
externals Of that existence. Of HOY
he had risen. dressed. eaten, worked
exercised. and slept under orders. II
described to her the cells, four o.
seven by seven barred, built in tiers
faced by narrow iron balconies eaci
containing a stool. chair. a shelf.
bunk.
When he had finished he kney
that he had failed. She wept 70
pity and murmured. you poor DO
You poor boy,"
He tried again, and this time n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
FRENCH PRESS HALLS
POPE Plus AS FRIEND

PARIS. Feb. THE French press
today generally approved the cleo
ton OF Cardinal Ratti 10 the Roman
Catholic papacy at Rome. Most or
the newspapers consider the new
pontiff a friend OF France.
The opinion IS expressed that 'un-
der the reign Of Pope Plus XI, diplo-
macy and religion will go hand in
hand, and that the Vatican will take
a more active part in world affairs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

drew the moral Don't you see. I'm
a marked man-marked for life" He
hesitated. then pushed on. Yours
fine and clean and generous-If
come too near you. don't you see I
faint you?"
"Fiddlesticksi You're a man who
has been done a wrong After all.
you've been found innocent"
THAT isn't what counts. I've been
In the penitentiary. Nothing can
wipe that out. The stain Of it's on
me and can't be washed away"
She turned on him with a little
burst OF feminine ferocity. How
dare you talk that way. Dave san
ders! ! want 10 be proud OF you
We all do. But how can we be IL
you give up like a quitter7"
The color crept into his face. I'm
not quitting. The point is whether
I'm TO ask my friends to carry my
load for me-"
What are your friends for?" she
demanded. and her eyes were like
stars in a field or snow. Don't you
see it's an insult 10 assume they
don't want TO stand with you in your
| trouble? You've been warped. You re
eaten up with vain pride" Joyce
\ bit her lip 20 choke back a swelling
In her throat.
But you've got TO look at this my
way, too" he urged. II can't repay
your fathers kindness-yes and
1 yours, toby letting folks couple
your name. even in friendship. with
a man who"
She turned on him. glowing with
color. Now that's absurd. Dave
Sanders. I'm not "a nice littl,
china doll. I'm a flesh-and- blood girl
And I'm not a statue on a pedestal
Let's stop this foolishness and b,
sure-enough friends-Dave
! He took her outstretched hand IL
his brown palm, smiling down a
her. "All right. I know when In
beaten"
And now I don't know whethe
I've doEe right" she said ruefully
Dad warned me I'd better be care
full"
You've done me million dollars
worth of good. Please don't regre
It,"
wei. 1 won't" She added, in
hesitant murmur, "You won't-mis
understand? ?"
His look turned aside the long
dashed eyes and brought a faint flus
Of pink to her cheeks.
''No. I'll not do that" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn.
faded garment or drapery new rich
color that will not srreak. spot. fade.
or run. Perfect home dyeing guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even II
you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish 70 dye. is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen, cotton.
or mixed goods. Fer fffty-one years
millions Of women have been using
Diamond Dyes" to add years OF
wear to their old, shabby waists,
skirts. dresses, coats, sweaters,
stockings, draperies, hangings, every
thing! -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Continued from our Last Issue.

The crook broke down. "Il ell
you eight where the COLDS at. In
the l3an-to OF the shack. Buried In
a gunnysack."
They rode back across the valley
to the cabin. Miller pointed out the
spot where the stolen treasure was
cached. With an old axe as spade
Dave dug away the dirt till he came
20 the sack.
CHAPTER XVIII
Reluctantly, Miller repeated
his story TO Sheriff Apologize. Under
the circumstances he was not sorry
that he was 10 be returned TO the
penitentiary, for ne recognized that
MS life at large would not be safe so
long as Shorty and Doble were rang
ing the hills
The sheriff gave Crawford a re-
ceipt for the gold after they had
counted it and found none missing.
The old cattleman rose from the
table and reached for his hat.
Come on. son." he said to Dave.
"I'U say we've done a good days
work. Both OF Us were under a cloud.
Now we're clear Apologize. you'll
get both OF the confessions OF Miller
fixed mp. won't you? I'll want the
che about George DOble's death TO
take with me 20 the governor or
Colorado. I'm takin' the train to-
morrow"
"TU have the district attorney fix
Up the papers" the sheriff promised.
Emerson Crawford hooked an arm
under the elbow Of Sanders and left
the office.
"Tm wOnderin' about one thing,
10y" he said. Did Miller kill George
DobIe accidentally or on purpose ?"
THAT Denver bartender said they
had been quarreling a good deal
They were having a row at the very
time when I met them at the gate Of
the corral. It's a ten-to-one shot that
Miller took the chance to plug Doble
and make me pay for it"
Looks likely but weIl never
know. Son. you've had a rotten dear
handed you"
Nobody can give you back the
years of yore life you've lost" the
Cattlemau went on. But we'll gee
yore record Strengthened out. any
how, so that won't stand against
you I know one liz girl will be
ticSled to hear the news. JOY always
has stuck out that you were treated
shameful"
There's somethin' else I'm goin'
10 have put into the minutes Of the
next meetin'. Dave" Crawford went
on. "And that's yore election as
treasurer Of the company. want
officers around me that I can trust,
son,
ct don't know anything about
| finance or abont bookkeeping" Dave
/ said
/ You'll Learn. I want some one
for treasurer that's level-haided and
/ knows how to make a quick turn
when he has TO. some one that uses
/ the gray stuff in his cocoanut. We'll
fix salary when we get goin'. You
and Bob are goin' TO have the active
management OF this concern. Cattle's
my line. an I aim to stick to it. Him
I and YOU can talk il over and fix yore
duties so they won't conflict Burn.
I of course, viii run the actual drillin'
I He's an Al man. Don't let him go.
Dave was profoundly touched. no
man could be kinder to his own son,
/ could show more confidence in him
than Emerson Crawford was to one
who had no claims upon him.
lie murmured a dry Thank you;
then. feeling this TO be inadequate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
CENTRAL AMERICAN
FEDERATION FAILS

WASHINGTON. Fen. 7-Further
evidence Of the collapse Of the Cen
tral American federation was re-
ceived az the state department to-
day in the form Of a cablegram from
the American minister in Salvador.
reporting that the Salvadorean con
gress Saturday passed a bill resum-
ing Salvadorean sovereignty.
Honduras has taken similar &C
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffllng! a dose OF ''Pspe's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages OF head:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Reading, PAT was q nervous
wreck and could hardly do my
housework. I always had to have
help or would never have got il
done. Through the advice Of friends
| have been taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for my
nerves and Lydia z. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine for my blood and
am feeling fine and doing my work
all alone. can recommend thess
medicines to any one, for they GER
tainly helped me. / suffered for five
years end Lydia z. Pinkham's med
icines pulled me through. - Mrs.
WALTER U. SToYER, 12lS Mulberry
St, Reading, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
SHERIFF SEEKS WRIT
TO DEFEAT GOVERNOR

MADISON, Wis. Feb. 7.-Deci-
sion by the Wisconsin supreme court
in the case of Hans Rodd, sheriff
Of Oneida, which was expected to-
day. will not be announced before
the end OF the present week. it was
stated today. Rodd was ordered re-
moved by Gov. Blaine because he
failed to obey a PARDON writ Of the
governor for the release Of Peter
Christ.
Rodd brought suit in the supreme
court to protect his rights as sheriff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound

New Orleans, La--'Thave found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia E-Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound and ! praise itwherever go.
! could not do my work as it should
be done for would sometimes have
TO lie down because Of the pains /
had. A friend induced me to take
your Vegetable Compound and /
have got great results from it.
keep house and am able to do all my
own work. | recommend your Veg
etaole Compound 10 my friends who
have troubles similar 70 mine."-
Mrs 4. FoEcKLER, 1915 N. Der
bigny St, New Orleans, La
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
CHAPTER Xxx

Up in the hills back Of Bear
Canon two men were camping
Might as well be hittin' the trail, "
one growled.
The other nodded without speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Some people blow up when they
try TO clean clothes with gasoline.
Use Blue Devil -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
REDUCE RECRUITING.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Feb. -
Recruiting for the British navy has
been practically stopped by an ad-
miralty order issued today. The or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor,
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School Of FIT.
Wayne. has opened offices at 521 N.
Main st. 4-tf