davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

EN EN- If AELN were
not vogue, they surely would be after
the feminine shoppers saw the pretty
new ones. all of a beautiful quality
OF black silk velvet, yet every one dis
tinctive, in the group displayed at
Pelletier's.
One velvet dress of charm and sim
plicity. has band of taupe fox on
the long side panels of the skirt and
on the cuffs of the flowing sleeves.
There is a garland OF silver leaves and
flowers where the blouse joins the
skirt the low waistline.
Another long-waisted model has
blouse of length-wise tucks- The col
lar and cuffs are of fine embroidered
net and real filet lace. giving an air
of refinement to this lovely frock-
a more colorful model has sleeves
and bias stripes in the rolled sash,
of georgette crepe in Persian design
and colors richly combined with gold
The uneven hem. line is faced with
black satin.
Another of these black velvet frocks
at Pelietier's is simply designed and
owes its distinction to the long side
panels and the unusual slit sleeves, the
cuffs of which are trimmed with
bands of French silk embroidery and
edged with taupe fox fur. The sleeves
are lined with bands of apricot mo-
hawk. bright blue and jade georg-
cite crepe. Joined with gold lace braid
These are only a few of the really
distinguished new afternoon frocks at
Pelletier's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

PEP. HARMONY AND NOVELTY
is what we demand of the new rec
ords. and several of this months Vic
tor releases certainly qualify as won
der.
Whiteman's I'm Build a Stairway
to Paradise" from the Scandals is
a fox-trot marvel. and it has the
wick 4dest ending 1 ever heard.
w hen the Leaves Come Tumb1nS
Down is being featured by the Victor
Company, and with good reason, for it
is good musically and dancingly-
Fairly in the Morning Blues" by
the Virginians opens with Please Go
Way and Let Me Sleep'-but l don I
know who would want to sleep to
any of this poppy record
Another Whiteman version of one of
the Scandals" tunes. Il Found a
Four-Leaf Glover" is simply wonder
full
If you buy only these four new
dance records this month, you'll have
eight bang-up selections.
OF coui Sc you may want to hear The
other new Cnes. too. maybe your
choice won't be the same as mine.
Anyway, you might do as 1 did, go to
Jenkins and listen in. I'll bet you'll
fall for some of the neat black discs
just as 1 did
The One Csneeringlyl -Looi1it your
shoes and your pa a shoemaker,
The other (dittO)-Tha's nothing.
your baby's only got one tooth and
your dads a dentist!-Toronto Goblin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Twenty-Five years is the average life
Of a coin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

The following opinions were handed
down today by the supreme court;
BY Johnston. c. "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Imagine a crowd out in front of
Tiffany's on the Avenue in the early
m efning just before TIE store opened.
Now Tiffany's does not have bargain
sales. Crowds do frequently gather in
front of red. fronted store further
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Uncle Pete, how old are you?'
I'm close to a hundred, son." said
Chiggersville's oldest inhabitant
Been using tobacco all your life,
haven't you?"
NO. son. Up to the time I was ten
years old I'd never had a chew in my
mouth. "-Birmingha Age-HeraId.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-16
MONEY TALKS IN FINE BIG
WALLINGFORD PHOTOPLAY

That money talks we all know, but
that it comes in punches when j
Rufus Wallingford begins to talk
about it, is demonstrated in the Cos
mopolitan production for Paramount
of et-Rich-Quick Wallingford," a
screen version of the popular play by
George M. Cohan at the Kenworthy
Theatre tonight and Friday.
How j. Rufus Wallingford and his
associate in buncombe, "Blackie''
Daw, make a fortune for themselves
and the residents of the one-horse
town of Battlesburg, is an enthrall-
ing story which is well adapted for
the screen. The details of their
scheme present enough complications
to make the picture interesting from
first to last, and it is filled with
amusing surprise for the audience
and the two adyenturers.
The featured players are Sam
Hardy Norman Kerry, Doris Kenyon
and Diana Allen. The production is
massive and of high order of ex-
cellence
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-16
PALOUSE COUNCIL
IS Recognized
Il. ID. HAWLEY. NAMED CHAIRMAN
NATIONAL RURAL SCOUTING
COMMISSION.

r. d. Hawley, scout executive fol
the Palouse Council, which comprises
Whitman and Latah counties, has
been rendered the appointment as
chairman OF the national commission
on Rural Scouting. Mr.. Hawley is
in receipt of letter from Loren w
Barclay of New York, director of the
department of education, stating that
Mr. F. G. Cobb of Binghampton, New
York, has gone out of the rural scout
ing field and inviting Mr.. Hawley to
be his successor. Mr.. Hawley will
accept the appointment.
The appointment is looked upon as
q recognition, not only of Mr.. Haw-
ley, as a scout worker and authority,
but as recognition of the Palouse
Council, which is looked upon as the
most strictly rural council in the Uni
ted States. In Whitman and Latah
counties, less than eighty per cent of
the boys of scout age live in cities of
$500 population or over. The Palouse
Council is looked upon as model
for rural councils.
t One of Mr.. Hawley's duties will be
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-16

to make report to the nationa
Scout commission on the conditions
governing rural scouting. He will
also be one of the speakers at the
national convention of the organiza
ton, which will be held at some poin
in the south next summer.
Scouts VIII Maintain Camp
Hundreds of boys in the 20 Boy
Scout troops of Whitman and Latan
counties will maintain summer
camp at Grizzly camp, near Harvard
in the st. Joe national forest, begin
ming about June Is and continuing
four weeks. The Potlatch Lumber
company has given the scouts exclu-
sive use of this ideal camp site and
permission for the construction OF a
dam to provide boating and swim
ming.
The decision to encamp at Camp
Grizzly was reached at a meeting of
the camping committee of the Pa
louise council comprising Whitman
and Latah counties, at Pullman
Tuesday. In attendance at the con-
ference were Scout Executive F. D.
Hawley, Deputy Scout Commissioner
d. IN. L GGuul0lOuy 0cu0Sccy " IN. OuI =
tis, Lee Allen and d. G. Dow, Pull
man.
Grizzly camp is of easy access, has
facilities for an encampment, with
spaciouse meadow land for play,
water for all purposes and rugged
mountains for hikes and sightseeing
trips.
Thirty Pullman men enrolled Tues
day night in the scoutmasters train
ing courses, of nine lessons. Scout
Executive Hawley opened the school
with a lecture on the history and
policies of the Boy Scout movement.
The scout movement is developing
rapidly in the territory comprising
the Palouse Council.
Rosalia held an investiture cere-
mony for the two new troops formed
there last week, with $50 people
present. Bovill, Idaho held a sim
liar ceremony in which every boy of
scout age in Bovill was enrolled in
the troop. Oakesdale and Garfield
troops have also been installed and
Palouse, Potlatch, Deary, Kendrick
and Lacrosse are forming troops
which will be added to the council.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-16
N E V E R
w WEAKE E N
SENATOR YEAMAN REVIEWS
AND ADDRESSES BATTALION

Senator M. B. Yeamon of Idaho
Falls reviewed the university cadet
battalion Wednesday. After the re-
view Senator Yeaman gave the ca
diets short talk on the benefits Of
military training. In closing his ad-
dress, he said, 1T should be realized
by every one of you that you are en-
joying distinct privilege by being
able to learn the means whereby our
country can be defended in time of
need. You will all be prepared
should that time come, though I pray
that it never shall"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-16
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUM-
BAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK

All! Pain is gone St. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with ST. Jacobs Oil
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and relief
comes. ST. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
backache, lumbago and sciatica cure
which never disappoints and doesn't
burn the skin
Straighten upi Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches. In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf-
fer! Get a small trial bottle of old,
honest st. Jacobs Oil from your
druggist now and get this lasting
relief.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-16
Remembered Former Club Member.

"Davids Service Club of the
David and Sons store, on reading in
the Star-Mirror last week of the seri-
Gus illness of Miss Alice Hankinson,
one of their former members, at a
hospital in Missoula, Montana, sent
her some beautiful Moscow flowers.
Miss Alice is attending the Univer-
sity of Montana She is reported as
slightly improved.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-16
Notice

The Purity Creamery Co., Inc, and
The Bon Ton are entirely separate
institutions. The Purity Creamery
Co. phone is No. 163. Any business
you may wish to transact over the
phone with the Purity Creamery Co.
please call 1853. instant attention we
promise you 144-145
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-16
Local Wheat Quotations.

Quotations on the local wheat mar
ket today are $1.02 for red wheat and
$105 for club The market is slight
ly stronger than the day previous,
but is several cents below the price
quoted several days ago.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-16

]. w. Dewitt is confined to his
home on East Eighth street with a
severe attack of heart trouble.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-16

+ + + i. + + !. I. + 1. I. + + I. i. 4. I
= Weather Forecast !
+ Idaho-Thursday night and !
+ Friday, rain. !
z = + = + + 1. + + = = = 4. = = = Z
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19

his cIotnes dOwn from the hooks; then,
as abruptly, he stopped dressing and
sat absorbed in thought. He had let
himself sink back against the pillows,
while he stared, unseeingly, at the
solid bank of snow beside the car,
when the door at the farther end Of
the coach opened and Conductor Con
merry entered. calling a name.
"Mr. HillwSrd! Mr.. Lawrence Hill
wardI Telegram for Mr.. Hillward !"
car told him all was correct here; the
even breathing within the berth as
sured him the passengers slept.
COnnery had been becoming more
certain hour by hour all through the
evening that they were going to have
great difficulty in getting the train
through. Though he knew by Presi-
dent Jarvis note that the officials Of
the road must be watching the prog
reSS Of this especial train with par
ticular interest, he had received no
train orders from the west for sew
eral hours. His inquiry at the last
the telegraph wires to the west had
gone down. To the east cOmmunica-
tiOn was still open, but how long it
would remain so he could not guess.
Here in the deep heart of the great
mOuntainS-they had passed the Idaho
boundary line into Montana-they
were getting the FULL effect of the
storm; their progress. increasingly
slow, was broken by stops which were
becoming frequent and longer as they
struggled on.
At FracrOft-the station where he
was to exchange the ordinary plOw
which so far had sufficed, and couple
on the rotary" to fight the noun
tain drifts ahead-COnnery swung
himself down from the train, looked
in at the telegraph office and then
went forward to the two giant loco
motives, on whose sweating, mon
strous backs the snow, suddenly Wis
ible in the haze Of their lights, melted
aboard and in the brightly lighted
mems compartment of the first Pull
man checked up his report sheets with
a stub of pencil.
Again they stOpped-Once more
went on. Connery, having put his
papers into his pocket. dOzed, awOke,
dozed again The progress of the train
halted again and again; several times
it backed, charged forward again
only to stop, back and charge again
and then go on. But this did not dis
turb Connery. Then something went
wrong.
All at once he found himself, by
trainman's instructive and automatic
action, upon his feet; for the shock
had been so slight as barely to be
felt, far too slight certainly to have
awakened any of the sleeping passen-
gers in their berths. He went to the
door of the car, lifted the platform
stop, threw open the door of the ves-
tibule and hanging himself by one
hand to the rail, swung himself out
from the side of the car and looked
ahead. He saw the forward one of
the two locomotives wrapped in clouds
of steam, and men arm-deep in snow
wallowing forward to the rotary still
farther to the front, and the sight con-
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19

sacrificd to some business expediency,
their future destroyed, their hope
killed." Some storm Of passion,
whose meaning she could not divine,
was sweeping him.
= .sXou mean" she asked after an In
stant's silence, "that you, Mr.. Eaton,
have been sacrificed in such wayT
II am still talking in generalities,"
he denied ineffectively.
He saw that she sensed the un-
truthfulness of these last words. Her
smooth young forehead and her eyes
were shadowy with thought. Eaton
was nneasily silent. Finally Harriet
Dorne seemed to have made her de-
cision.
II think you should meet my father,
Mr.. Eaton" she said. would you
like tor"
He did not reply at once. He knew
that his delay was causing her to
study him now with great surprise.
Il would like to meet him, yes" he
said, "but"-he hesitated, tried to
avoid answer without offending her,
but already he had affrOnted her
"but not now, Miss Dorne'
She stared at him, rebuffed and
chilled.
you mean" The sentence, obvi-
ously, was one she felt 1t better not
to finish. AS though he recognized
that now she must wish the conversa-
tion to end, he got up. She rose
stif1y.
"I'll see you into your car, if you're
returning there" he offered.
Neither spoke, as he went with her
into the next car; and at the section
where her father sat, Eaton bowed
silently, nodded to Avery, who coldly
returned his nod, and left her. Eaton
went on into his own car and sat
down. his thoughts in mad confusion
How near he had come to talking
to this girl about himself, even though
he had felS from the first that that
was what she was trying to make him
do! Was he losing his common sense ?
Was the self-cOmmand on which he
had so counted that he had dared to
take this train deserting him? He
felt that he must not see Harriet
DOrne again alone. In Avery he had
recognized, by that instinct which so
strangely divines the personalities one
meets, an enemy from the start :;
Dorne's attitude toward him, of
course, was not yet defined; as for
Harriet Dorne-he could not tell
whether she was prepared to be his
enemy or friend.
Eaton went into the mems compart-
ment Of his car where he sat smok-
ing till after the train was under way
again. The porter looked in upon
him there to ask If he wished his berth
made up now; Eaton nodded assent,
and fifteen minutes later, dropping
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-Gabriel Warden, Seattle
capitalist, tells his butler he is expecting
caller, to be admitted without question.
He informs his wife of danger that
threatens MIN If he pursues a course he
considers the only honorable one. War
den Leaves the house in his car and meets
q man whom he takes into the machine
When the car returns home, Warden is
found dead, murdered, and alone. The
caller, q young man, has been at War
denis house. but leaves unobserved.
CHAPTER II.-Bob Connery, conductor
receives orders to hold train for a party.
Five men and a girl board the train.
The father of the girl, Mr.. Dorne, is the
person for whom the train was held.
Phuip d. Eaton, a young man, also
boarded the train. Dorne tells his daugh-
ter and his secretary. Don Avery, to find
out what they can concerning him.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19

0mohln9 IIiI HIIer Ine l rain was
Under Way Again.
the cold end of his cigar and going
out into the car, he found the berth
ready for him. A half hour later the
passage of someone through the aisle
and the sudden dimming of the crack
of light which showed above the cur
tains told him that the lights in the
car had been turned down Eaton
closed his eyes, but sleep was far
from him.
Presently he began to feel the train
beginning to labor with the increasing
grade and the deepening snow. 1t was
nearing the mountains. and the wealth
er was getting colder and the storm
more severe Eaton lifted the curtain
from the window beside him and
leaned on one elbow to look out. The
train was running through a bleak,
white desOlatiOn; no light and no sign
of habitatiOn showed anywhere. The
events of the day ran through his
mind again with sinister suggestion.
1C hdu luhCh lhdI lIdIn lOI d C6TIdlu
definite, dangerous purpose which re-
quired his remaining as obscure and
as incOnspicuOus as possible; yet al
ready he had been singled out for at
tention. SO far, he was sure he had
received no more than that-atten-
tiOn, curiosity concerning him. He
had not suffered recognition; but that
might come at any moment. Could he
risk longer waiting to act?
He dropped on his back on the bed
and lay with his hands clasped under
his head, his eyes staring up at the
roof of the car.
In the card-rOom of the observation
car, playing and conversation still
went on for time; then it dimin-
ished as one by one the passengers
went away to bed. Connery, looking
into this car found it empty and the
porter cleaning up; he slowly passed
on forward through the train, stopping
momentarily in the rear Pullman op-
posite the berth of the passenger
whom President Jarvis had commend
ed to his care His scrutiny of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
FOR RENT--Office Rooms

FOR RENT~Office space, or desk room
on Gala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
FOR SALE-Poultry-Egg,

r~~~~-~-~~~~-~~~~~~->-~~
FOR SALE--Six Wyandotte pullets about
ready to lay. 1926 Virginia blvd.
FOR sALE--Eighteen hens, one roos-
ten 16 seven months and 10 five
months old, puilets. All from Hays r..
/. r, strain. All through moulting
Phone 2l53-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
WANTED-Position

WANTED-Posi
STOVE work done. Phone 12SO-W.
WANTED-Housewor " tie day. Phone
1915.
EXPERIENCED stenogrepher. Phohe
1744-W.
Y-tND LAUNDRY--Silks Speciality.
Phone 1927-R.
CLEANING PAPER-Kalsomnin John
Goodson, phone 63t-J. ----.
EXPERIENCED practical nurse VIII
take cases. EOS North Arno, phone
1GS0-J.
STENOGRAPHER with railroad, law
office and other office experience
wants position. Phone 1S19-R.
WOMAN wishes position as practical
nurse. two years In last sanatoriu,h'
Miss s. Jergensen, Y. w, G. A. Hotel.
CALL HUTCHINSON for house cleaning
and wall cleaning, floor waxing, paint.
ing, kalsomining. and chimney sweepins'
Odd Job Man, phone 20S2-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

TOR sALE-Hotel. twenty rooms, pool
hall and bar: good lease. Sl3 South
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
FOR SALE-Ranches.

FU., SALE OR TRADE--Who mas
house and lot to trade for nice TWEEN
ty- acre ranch: one and one-half miles
from Bare.l brige. See Broad Bicycle
Co.. 220 South Second, phone 7S6.
RANCH Of four acres, entirely fenced
with five-foot poultry wire, three
fourths mile west of Barelas bridge; six
room house, three screened pJrehes;
water In house. new garage and chieN'n
houses; FULL looded chickens and tur-
keys; also furniture; terms, Call owner,
2f16-J5. +--,-t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

HOBBS QUALITY CARS
LARGE STOCK to choose from at all
times, demonstration will satisfy
you. HOBBS MOTOR CO.. phone 434.
b13-15 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
CARPENTERING


FOR ODD JOBS and contract work. call
1675-W.
PAINTING paper hanging and kalsom-
lining: free estimates Phone 1972-R.
PAINTING and kalsomning, by day or
contract. w. A. Belts, phone 1594-W.
DID your roof leak when it raIned? We
fix them. Rubberoid, tin or any thing,
Guarantee Roofing company. Box 212,
PAlNTING-Paper hanging and kalsom-
ming; all work guaranteed. L. w.
Ovens SOS South Edith, phone 1871.
WANT you to investigate my low prices
on any kind of a building proposition
you have in view. A. IL. Palmer. Bunga-
low Builder. Box Al. city. Phone 175s-W.
NEW WORK or alterations; all work
guaranteed: estimates free; will make
very close figure on n job in highlands
or heights. Phone i755-W. Il. r. john
son, 6iG John.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
at a Real Bargain

Seven large rooms, modern
in every respect, fireplace, all
kinds OF built-in features,
plenty of closet room, fine
electrical fixtures, fine sleep
ing porch with eleven win
dows, good coal range, electric
range, electric washing ma
chine, laundry stove, laundry
tubs, large basement with
wash room, coal bins, fruit
closet, fine hot water heating
plant, good adobe garage with
servants quarters. This house
is built Of adobe and is one of
the best constructed houses in
the city and in a fine location.
The lot is extra large with
good walks and shade.
IL you are interested in a
real home at a bargain this
property can be bought for
less than it would cost to
build the house. Call us for
an appointment.
D, 7, KingSbury
Real Estate, Loans, and
Insurance.
210 w. Gold. Phone 907-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
MARTINS SPECIALS FOR
THIS WEEK

Groom frame, furnished,
for only. ..'..,..........S ,5uV
4-room modern house, sleep
ing porch, large front
porch, lot 62hx142, for
only s.'s SO '|"iNNN
5-room modern stucco, near
ly new, 2 large porches,
Fourth ward. easy terms,
for only. .............. S5,ooV
4-room modern brick, glassed
in sleeping porch, hardwood
floors, hot water heat, 80.
Highlands, for only. .,... S4,5Oo
New adobe stucco finish, oak
floors throughout, sleeping
porch, fireplace, hot water
heat, garage, for only. '$5'SoV
IA, [, Martin Co.. Realtors
22S W. Gold. Phone loo'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
PERSONAL

s~-~os~e|~N~Se~r>- S~~~S~~r~~-@-S
J. W. BRASF1ELD watch, clock and
jewelry work, lis South Second. I'm rear
1T you want u cheap trip to Chicago
address box r. S. b. Journal.
WOMAN desiring cheap railroad trans
portatlon to Iowa or Chicago. Phone
f57S-R.
MRS. FRED GILMAN-Millineryi hats
made to order; remodeling speciality.
Room 1, Superior Hotel, S191A West Cen
tral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
s&nr4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ""e22%%s ssa~nnv
OPPORTUNITIES

Five-room bungalow in Fourth
ward, two sleeping porches, ga
rage, shade, south front, nicely
furnished, all for $4,000; terms.
New siX-room home, Fourth
ward, modern in every respect,
south front, large lot, lawn,
built-in features. hardwood floors
throughout, $3.50; terms.
MCMiIIion & Wood, Realtors
zoo w, Gold. Insurance Loans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

wANTED-wiil pay good wages TO
good cook, for a small family Oh tnree'
Apply Mrs. D. Weinman, 7os west COP
per.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
WANTED-Real Estate

If YOU have business property tor sale,
list 1t with McMillion 4 Wood,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-on watches. dia'
moTlds, guns and everything valuable
|Mr. II. Marcus, 213 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN. ON first.class real
estate; $1,000, $500. $4,000. Nc
million and Wood zoe West Gold.
MONEY 70 LOAN on diamonds, watches
and good jewelry; liberal, reliable. con-
'fidential. Gottlieb Jewelry Co., los N. lat.