davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
(TO BE CONTINUED1
Oldest United States Post Office.

Erected in 1865, the post Office build
ing at ST. Augustine, Fla, is believed
to be the oldest structure of the kind
in the country. According to official
records in the Archives of the In
dies" at Seville, Spain, the building
was purchased by the king Of Spain in
1904 from Gonzalo, Mendez, former
governor OF Florida. who erected It,
The place was purchased from Mendez
for $4,000 as n residence for Gov.
Pedro de Yderra and his successor. In
requesting that the purchase be made
Governor Yderra wrote the king that
the house in which be lived was built
over the sea. and was SO cold and
damp that two former governors had
died in II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
MARKET FOR YOUNG GUINEAS
Best Season Is During Latter Part of
Summer and Fall-SeIl Best With
Feathers On.
prepared by the United States Department
nf Asyr4

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The marketing season for guinea
fowl is during the latter part of sum-
mer, and throughout the fall. At this
time the demand in the city markets
is for young birds weighing from one
to two pounds each. At about two and
one-half months old guineas weigh
from one to one and one-half pounds,
and at this size they begin reaching
the markets in August. AS the season
advances the demand is for heavier
birds.
The usual practice In marketing
game birds is to place them on the
market unplucked, and In most mar
kets guineas are sold this way. They
appear more attractive with feathers
on, and sell more readily. Dressed, the
small size and dark color Of the skin
are likely to prejudice the prospective
customer who may be unfamiliar with
the birds excellent eating qualities.
For hotel and restaurant trade. how
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

what is it, Alan?" she asked.
What is it about the Miwaka? You
said you'd found some reference to it
in Uncle Benny's house. What was it?
What did you find there?"
1.-THE man" Alan swallowed and
steadied himself and repeated-"the
man met in the house that night
mentioned it. He seemed to think l
was ghost that had haunted Mr.. Cor
vet-the ghost from the Miwaka; at
least he shouted out to me that /
couldn't save the Miwaka
Save the Miwaka! What do you
mean, Alan? The Miwaka was lost with
all her people-officers and crew-nO
one knows how or where"
"All except the one for whom the
Drum didn't beat!"
whats that?" Blood pricked in her
cheeks. what do you mean, Alan?''
81 don't know yet; but l think III
soon find out"
mo; you can tell me more now,
Alan. Surely you can. I must know.
/ have the right to know. Yesterday,
even before you found out about this,
you knew things you weren't telling
MEETINGS about the people you'd
been seeing. They'd all lost people on
the lakes, you said; but you found out
more than that"
They'd all lost people on the Mi
waka !" he said. "All who could tell
me where their people were lost; q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
|D(NJIIW NI)TE(.
gsssSsSgr Y
L MESsSSsSSsSSSSS$<SasS.AJ

Put your eggs in cold storage via
the waterglass route.
Keep the baby chicks hungry at all
times. Never feed too much.
Pinches of sodium fluorid in the.
feathers will rid a hen of lice.
Scatter air-slaked lime freely about
the houses and yards; it will 90 Il long
way towards preventing disease.
Alfalfa meal and wheat bran are.
perhaps, the most common "bases" for
chick growing mashes and they are
hard TO excel.
Alfalfa meal should be in all mash
rations and it will pay to encourage.
the chicks or fowls to eat as much
OF 1t as possible. 1t makes for greater
capacity.
Don't sell the hens because the
price of eggs is low and prices for the
hens high. Keep plenty of hens to
lay eggs for home use and to SELL
next winter when prices are up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

ever, guineas should be dressed in the
same way as common fowl. Better ask
the dealer, before shipping, whether he
wants the feathers on or off.
The Department Of Agriculture has
learned that if the feathers are to be
left on the birds all that is necessary
in preparing for market is to bleed
them by severing the principal blood
vessels of the neck, allowing them to
hang head downward until bleeding is
complete.
+ If the feathers are to be removed, it
should be done by dry picking. When
the brain is pierced after severing the
blood vessels in the neck the feathers
are loosened by a convulsive move
ment of the muscles and can be re-
moved easily.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

few were like 10 Papo we saw yester
day, who knew only the year his father
was lost; but the time always was the
time that the Miwaka disappearedw
Disappeared !" she repeated. Her
veins were pricking cold. What did he
know, what could any one know of the
Miwaka, the ship of which nothing
ever was heard except the beating of
the Indian Drum? She tried to make
him say more but he looked away now
down to the lake.
"The Chippewa must have come in
early this morning" he said. shes
lying in the harbor; l saw her on my
way to the telegraph office. If, Mr.
Spearman has come back with her, tell
him I'm sorry can't wait to see him."
when are you going?"
"NOW."
She offered to drive him to Petos-
key, but he already had arranged for
man to take him to the train.
She went to her room after he was
gone and spread out again on her bed
the watch-now the watch of Captain
Stafford of the Miwaka-with the
knife and coins Of more than twenty
years ago which came with it. The
meaning Of them now was all changed !;
she felt that; but what the new mean
ing might be could not yet come to
her. Something Of it had come to Alan !;
that, undoubtedly, was what had so
greatly stirred him; but she could not
yet reassemble her ideas. Yet a few
facts had become plain.
A maid came to say that Mr.. Spear
man had come up from his boat for
breakfast with her and was down
stairs. She went down to find Henry
lOunging in one of the great wicker
chairs in the living room. He arose
and came toward her quickly; but she
halted before he could seize her.
whats wrong, dearW
ALAN Conrad has been here, Henry"
"He has? How was that?'
She told him while he watched her
intently. "He wired to Buffalo about
the watch. He got a reply which he
brought to me half an hour ago."
"Yes?"
"The watch belonged to Captain
Stafford who was lost with the Mi
waka, Henry
He made no reply; but waited.
you may not have known that it
was his; l mean, you may not have
known that it was he who rescued the
people of the Winnebago, but you must
have known that Uncle Benny didn't"
Yes; l knew that, Connie" he an
swerd evenly.
"Then why did you let me think the
watch was his and that he must be
dead"
THAT'S all's the matter? You had
thought he was dead. / believed it was
better for you-for every one-to be-
lieve that"
She drew a little away from him,
with hands clasped behind her back,
gazing intently at him. "There was
some writing found in Uncle Benny's
house in Astor street-a list of names
of relatives Of people who had lost
their lives upon the lake. Wassaquam
knew where those things were. Alan
says they were given to him in your
presence. Why didn't you tell me
about that?"
lie Strengthened as IL with anger.
"Why should /? Because he thought
that | should2 What did he tell you
about those lsts?'
"Nothing-except that his father
| had kept them very secretly: but hs's
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
CHAPTER XIII.

The Owner of the Watch.

The Owner of the Watch.
$50 they got word to you'll" Con-
stance exclaimed she seemed still
confused. ooh, no-of course they
couldn't have done that! They've
hardly got my letter yet"
"YOur letter." Alan asked.
Il wrote to Blue Rapids" she ex-
planned. "Some things came-they
were sent to me. Some things of
Uncle Benny's which were meant for
you instead of me-"
you mean you've heard from
him?
"NO-not that"
"What things Miss Sheriff."
"a watch of his and some coins and
"a ring" She did not explain the
significance of those things. and he
could not tell from her mere enumera-
ton of them and without seeing them
that they furnished proof that his
father was dead. She could not in
form him of that, she felt, just here
and now.
"I'll tell you about that later. YOU
you were coming to Harbor Point to
see us?"
He colored. 'Im afraid not. got
as near as this TO you because there
is a man-an INDIAN have to see"
IAN Indian! What is his name?
You see, l know quite lot of them"
80 PapO."
She shook her head. "No; don't
know him."
She found spot where the moss
was covered with dry pine needles and
sat down upon the ground.
"Sit down." she invited; IT want
you to tell me what you have been do
ing"
1--WE been on the boats" He
dropped down upon the moss beside
her. Until yesterday I was a not
very highly honored member of the
crew of the package freighter OscOda ;
I left her at Frankfort and came up
here"
as Wassaquam with you?"
"He wasn't on the Oscoda; but he
was with me at first. Now, I believe,
he has gone back to his own people
to Middle Village"
"You mean you've been looking for
Mr.. Corvet in that way?"
mot exactly that" He hesitated ;
but he could see no reason for not tell
ing what he had been doing. He had
not so much hidden from her and her
father what he had found i'm Benja-
min COrvets house; rather, heahad re-
Trained from mentioning it in his notes
to them when he left Chicago because
dead to an immediate explanation
they had not led to that, but only to
a suggestion, indefinite yet. He had
known that, if his search finally de-
veloped nothing more than it had, he
must at last consult Sheriff. and get
Sherrills aid.
''We found some writing, Miss Sher-
rill" he said "in the house on Astor
street that night after Luke came"
What writing?"
" Henatook the lists from his pocket
and showed them to her. She sepa-
rated and looked through the sheets
and read the names written in the
same hand that had written the direc-
tons upon the slip of paper that came
to her four days before, with the
things from Uncle Benny's pockets. .
my father had kept these very Sc.
cretly," he explained. "He had them
hidden. Wassaquam knew where they
were, and that night after Luke was
dead and you had gone home, he gave
them to me-"
"After l had gone home? Henry
went back to see you that night; he
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

had said he was going back, and after
ward / asked him, and he told me he
had seen you again. Did you show
him theseT"
"He saw them-yes."
"He was there when Wassaquam
showed you where they were?"
ayes"
A little line deepened between her
brows, and she sat thoughtful.
$50 you have been going about see
Ing these people" she said. "What
have you found Out?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
YOUR HEALTH
By DR.. r g
Copeland

The modern dentist saves teeth.
Extraction is the last resort. There
must DE some disturbance I'm the
general health, or decay past hope
OF repair
IL is natural for a person who has
had a night OF torture with the
toothache 10 beg for relief I'M
mediate removal of the pain is de
manded. The modern dentist re-
fuses TO DE moved and by his skin
he relieves the pain and repairs the
break.
There is a vast difference between
an infamej and aching tooth and
an abscessed tooth or infected
gums. Septic Infection is danger
Gus to health and life II YOU have
an abscess somewhere YOU know IL
should be drained Pus must be
gotten rid of or serious effects fol-
low. Il is just as important 10 get
rid OF a dental abscess or of pus
Infection in the mouth
Lots Of persons past middle life
20 about with bodies poisoned by
pus. from snags. roots. decaycd
teeth and pussy gums II the doctor
suggests dental work. the patient
objects. because removal OF the
teeth, bad as they are viii make Sc
impossible 10 chew the food
In such case the lesser Of two
evils must DE determined II is far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
WHAT YOU SHOULD Do TO
KEEP YOUR TEETH WELL

II you meyer had a tooth extract
ed you do not know what an UNI
comfortable experience Il is. But
bad as Il Is, It is a vastly better
operation that Il used 10 be. Local
anesthetics and cleanliness have
robbed the procedure Of most Of its
pain and many OF the uncomforta-
BILE after-efects.
The man who pulled my first
tooth has been dead so many years
that I can speak freely OF the un-
pleasant event. As l recall IL, the
dentist had hold Of his forceps with
both hands and had his foot against
my chest 20 keep me in the chair.
OF course terror and the undead-
ened pain may have magnifed some
Of the features Of the operation. but
I have related it exactly as ] recall
the experience.
But even though this may strike
you as a terrible affair. It isn't the
lack Of surgical technique Of which
complain. What makes me mad
Is to think Of having a tooth ex-
tracted merely because IL had a
trifling cavity with a little sensi-
tive and aching, tissues. Today. a
dentist would be dismissed from his
dental society II he made a practice
OF removing such teeth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
1 am a young man deeply in love
with a girl two years my junior. l.
was love at first sight with me, and l
have loved her over since.
She is a lovely girl, but so sarcas-
tic that 1 sometimes dread seeing
her. She thinks nothing of embar-
RAISING me I'm public, and saying
things that sting me bitterly. 1 can
not propose to her, though I want TO.
l may meet sarcasm in her reply
Anyway, I would not want to marry
her unless she broke this habit.
cannot believe that it is more than
a habit that has attached itself to
my girl.
What can I do? I love her in
spite Of this.
HERMAN HEART THROBS.
HERMAN HEART THROBS:
Have you spoken nicely 10 your
friend and told her frankly that she
hurts you with her sarcasm? Do
not propose to her unless you are
sure you would be very happy with
her.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two girls in our teens,
and would like your advice.
We have known two young men
about three weeks. Would IL be
proper for US to go out riding with
them and go to dances and shows II
our mothers object?
What time would Il be proper to
be home? How could we talk 10 our
mothers so that they would allow US
to go with these young men?
They are gentlemen. Everybody who
knows them says they are fine young
men. Would IL be proper for us TO
meet them on the street or let them
call at our home?
BUTTERFLY AND TOOTSIE
BUTTERFLY and TOOTSIE:
Don't go out with the young men un-
less you have your parents permIs-
sion. my dears Have an affectionate
talk with your mothers. and see If
they will not allow you TO receive
the young men in your homes. This
$ the only proper way for you 10
meet them. Anything else is undig-
rifed and also unfair 20 your par
ents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
BIZ GeneUieve Kemble
TUESDAY, NOV. II


While this day bids fair to be &C
tive and interesting in certain re-
spects, according to the sidereal
movements, yet there is danger
from a Martial tendency to let the
tongue and temper defeat favorable
conditions. Quarrels and litigation
would be futile, and speculation
would be hazardous. say the stellar
seers. Sign papers with care. and
attend wisely 10 business, and It
viii prosper. Those in the employ
ment Of others are under good
planetary auspices
Those whose birthday it is have
the prospect of a good year In
business if they will only attend
wisely to it, refraining from dis
putes, litigation and speculation.
Those in the employment Of others
are favored A child born on this
day unless disciplined and we'll in
structed. may be I'm difficulties
through bad temper and impetuous
conduct 1t may make its best sue
cess in the employment OF others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

there? I haven't heard anything Of
course, and this pesky leg OF mine is
troubling me so 1 couldn't get over
even if they had needed me-"
explained briefly, punctuated
with expressions Of dismay from Mr.
Briggs. and at my request for a tele-
phone he led the way 10 his sitting
room and rang the connection for me
with fussy nervousness which be
trayed how real was his concern for
Tom Chester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
SATURDAY.

The wedding OF Miss Georgene
MuesSeI. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Muessel. 4O7 \. Michigan ST
TO Giles Cain Of Streator. Ill, will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Chic VelUeteen FrOckS
Are SerUiceable and
Smart for Afternoons
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~HE girl in her early teens
" can be Justly proud of q
becoming frock In vel
veteen. II is probably her first
one Of this material, and she feels
very grown-up, for it reminds her
Of Mothers velvet.
The velveteen frock need not
come under the head Of a luxury,
though it is a lovely, rich fabric.
IL wears quite as well as any
other fabric of more serviceable
aspect and it is adaptable to
many occasions. 1t makes a
smart frock for afternoon wear
and Is not at all out of place for
morning.
Navy veIveteen makes the
model at the left, which is sim
ply cut, with straight waist and
slightly circular skirt. The blouse
portion is stitched in gay red,
green and yellow silk, while the
frock is girdled in a tube of navy
velveteen.
The other frock is Of a rich
brown tone and combines cream
flannel with velveteen by a clever
lacing Of brown grosgrain ribbon.
The fiannel is applied in a fold
at the skirt and sleeves ana re-
appears as an insert at the neck
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Pattern Editor.
The News-TiU -.
South BEND nd.
Dear Sir:-Ftud enclosed II
cents IN stamps or silver for
which you will kindly send me
pattern
No. ..,...ss..-s..R ..ss..s.s.-
Size -.S.'.s..'s'-.
Name s's.sz.-.....s-
Greet -....s.s......
Town state s1.....
Since the pattern Is TO be or.
6ered. II is understood thA;
tksu not receive u foE Gbout .
weak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Social Calendar
MONDAY


The art department OF the Progress
club VIII meet IN the afternoon at
the club.
Miss Helen Seward. 2110 T. Elder
ST. VIII entertain the Young Wo-
mans Missionary society OF Grace
NJ f. church in the evening.
The Lincoln Literary club wiz
hold an afternoon meeting with Mrs
Emma Reed, Wilbur So.
Miss Charlotte white. 319 W Col
fax av.. VIII be hostess in the eve
ming 20 the members Of the Novel
club.
Mrs Fred y. Smith. 311 Edgewater
dr.. MLshawaka. win entertain the
members OF her bridge club.
As a courtesy TO Miss Georgene
MuesseiI. Miss Helen Hahn viii en-
tertain with a ] o'clock luncheon ~
the Robertson Tea room
The Married Peoples class OF the
First Evangelical church will meet
IN the evening with Mrs. r. Haig,
Roseland.
The Musicians club will be enter
tanned in the evening at the home OF
Miss Frances Harrington, 1O7 stun
st
The Scholarship club viii meet at
O'Clock tomorrow at the oliver
hotel.
The Tabitha Girls club OF the Zion
Evangelical church viii meet in the
evening at the Parish house.
TUESDAY.
The south section Of the Woman's
League OF the First NJ. r. church
Will be entertained IN the afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. II. +. Dalton.
521 S. St Joseph 81. The assisting
hostesses are Mrs. George Sherman,
Mrs. Q. s. Taylor. Mrs. Kreighbaum,
Mrs. Charles Immel, Mrs. F. p.
Nicely. Mrs. C. S. Lontz and Mrs.
Arthur Mcdonald.
Mrs. Fred Lee. POI z. Bowman ST..
Will entertain the Worth While class
OF Indiana Av. Christian church In
the evening.
Tho nature study department OF
the Progress club viii meetln I'm the
afternoon at the club.
Mrs. Harry Bast. 20S Ohio ST.. will
be hostess in the evening to the
Marathon club.
The Plymouth Needlecraft cIuD
will hold an afternoon meeting with
Mrs william Hardy, 500 Seeber-
ger ST.
The Bide-a-yVee club Will be en-
tertained in the afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Frank Knoblock. $50
Allen ST.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society OF 81. PauTs NJ +. church
viii meet in the evening with Mrs.
Russell Hupp. 1141 Cleveland av.
The Married Folks Dancing club
viii give a dance I'm the Tribune
auditorium.
The Phuathea Sunday school class
OF Trinity NJ r. church will meet in
the evening with Miss Irene Mitchell.
1913 College ST.
The Young Woman's Foreign Ms
sionary society Of the First NJ r.
church Will meet with Mrs Herbert
earn. S23 Harrison av.. in the eve
ninE
The Clio circle VIII be entertained
in the afternoon at the home of Mss.
Walter HaEer. S. Taylor ST.
The Woman's College club will en-
terrain with a guest party at the
L.aSalle hotel
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
IS 9 Gle tai.

The marriage OF Faye Mccullough.
daughter OF Mrs. Lucille Mccullough.
10eC LaSoue CT 90 Melvin Meek
took place Saturday evening az sac
O'Clock. Rev Louis r. John % the
United Brethren church 0hc.ated.
The bride was beautifully gowned
en- light blue chiffon taheta draped
with white shadow over lace. She
carried a beautiful bouquet of pink
roses and lilies OF the valley.
The couple was attended by the
groOm's brother. Charles Meek, and
Dorothy McCasue About IS friends
and relatives attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Meek viii return
from a brief honeymoon nov. Island
viii reside az 1863 LaSalle CT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

GIRLS' DRESS WITH OR WITH
OUT FULL SLEEVE PORTION
41S9. The panel and peasant
sleeve are new features in this little
-.rls" dress. One may omit the
peasant sleeve. Gaberdine or crepe
would be attractive for this model.
The pattern is cut IN 4 sizes: (. 6.
S and 10 years. a 6 year size re-
lu.reS 21s yards Of "a inch material.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt OF u cents in silver or
stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Rabbit supper. so cents. United
Brethren church. SOS s. St Joseph
St. Monday evening. Nov. 13. From
$50 p. m. 10 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

take place at the Church Of the
Sacred Heart, NOtre Dame Ind.
Loyal Americans, No. 1908 Will
entertain with a dance at Beyler
Hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922 1879 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.