davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Storm Country Polly
by Grace Miller White
Brown 81 Co
Copyright by LittIe, Brown & Co.

dressed Wee Jerry at Jeremiah's com
mand, and then, troubled IN spirit.
watched him stride away in the keen
morning air.
1t had been decided among the
squntter men that to keep the breath
of life In their women and children
they must hunt and fish, but that
nothing should be caught that the law
forbade. II was this thought that was
running through the squatter's mind
as he crept up to see II a woodchuck
had ventured out. One was sitting
up, taking a suvey Of the neigh
borhood, when Hopkins lifted his gun |;
and with one sharp crack and a belch
of smoke the furry fellow tumbled
over.
The squatter strobe forward and
was In the act Of picking II up when
three men appeared as II they had
sprung from the earth and with raised
pistols closed In upon him.
Jeremlahs huge Jaw dropped at the
sight Of them, and Wee Jerry's fingers
caught tight hold OF his shaggy hair.
Drop that gum" cried one man, and
the sim smoking rifle fell to the ,arth.
II took but moment to snap a pair
Of handouts about the dazed mans
wrists. II was while Jeremlah's face
was turned upward TO quiet the
screaming Jerry that one Of the men
quickly substituted a dead squirrel,
aud another went away with the dead
woodchuck. Then the third slipped
chain around one OF Dnddy's wrists
and I'D him down rhe hill to the rag
ged ROCKS. the child still cllnging to
his meek.
Polly was standing under a willow
tree az her eyes caught sight Of Daddy
Hopkins and Wee Jerry between two
men. One Of them strobe along, lit
tie dead body dangling from one hand,
while held In the other hand was her
fathers gun. She ran toward them,
giving spasmodic cries OF dlsmay.
Daddy" she screamed.
No answer came from the blinking
squatter.
1--WE caught him with the goods on"
one man sneered at her.
'But you're goln' to leave him with
me-" she shrllled. making her appeal
10 the man who stood close TO Jere-
mIah. "Daddy'll promise not to hunt
no more. won't you, honeyi oh, God
You said you wouldn't shoot nothin'
the law said you couldn't"
81 didn't. brat" grunted Hopkins.
Then his eye caught sight of the
squirrel, and his jaw dropped. A
hoarse groan fell from him.
~ didn't shoot no squirrel, Poll" he
cried out 10 her. 81 got that big
chuck were tellln' you about" Then.
turning glazing. fury-filled eyes on the
man who had sneered at the girl. he
continued, "You planted that d-n lit
tie critter on ne, mister. l never shot
him."
Pollyop's lids widened In terror.
She lifted one hand and caught the
chllds shoulder.
"Jerry. baby" she cried madly, "you
was therei Tell Pollyop what Daddy
shot I"
"Sure was there" he sobbed,
drawing his sleeve across his face.
"'Twas a big woodchuck settin' up by
his hole, an my Daddy Hopkins"
The officer who had the squirrel In
his hand, put II into his pocket and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

plants are lifted, ported, and removed
10 the greenhouse. Without undue
FORCING the plants viii come into full
bloom the following February 70 AprIl
10 months after the seed has been
planted. Those plants which bloom
IN July or August and from which the
bloom stalk has been cut may send
OUT TWO or three stalks and can be
forced to bloom again by Easter.
hany commercial growers are much
interested In the work which IL being
conducted on the Arlington farm, and
officials Of the department believe that
It VIII not be long until nm Industry
WIN be developed In this country which
VIII make lily growers here indep md.
enr Of any foreign supply Of bulbA
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

seized the child by the arm and shook
him.
Here, kid" he shouted. "none OF
your lip. You've been set up to tell
that lie"
The mans aspect was so threaten
ing that Wee Jerry broke on his words
and, grasping Daddy's bushy head
tightly, smothered his sobs In his hair.
Jeremiah Hopkins made a motion to-
ward the speaker. but a sharp twist
on the chain around his wrist checked
him.
"You see. brat" he groaned. they've
framed me right"
Polly .s-asped the situation In an In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Something struck Oscar
and he's dead IN the roadP'
CTo BE coNTINuED.J

An Engllshman has invented a horse
drawn pillow to remove snow from
street gutterA rollers EaidlaS 4 aiouT
the curb
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
WILL PAY HIS S100
FINE In lNSTALLMENTS

Pleading guilty to charge OF as
sault on Atwood c. Anderson in
White Clay Greek Hundred on April
9. Samuel Anderson. Negro. was
fined 500 and costs by Judge Rod
ney, in Court OF General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. lie was per
mitted 10 pay the fine IN install
ments TO his bondsman.
Anderson was originally charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder.
John KowalslSi. through his attor-
ney De H. Janvier. also pleaded
guilty 20 a similar charge. after hav-
Ing previously entered a plea OF not
guilty. He was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced TO one months i'm
prisonment. Kowalski. It was testi-
fed. was arrested on a John Doe
warrant. A stlll and 20 quarts OF
wine and 10 quarts OF rye whisky.
we're found in his home In South VIII
mington. lie has a wife and FIVE
children. he said. and has been out
OF work about eight months. He
claimed he had never sold any
liquor.
Judge Rice admonished him that
while il may appear that tho law is
unduly severe. al the same time the
laws OF the state must be upheld. and
the court had received numerous
complaints OF the manufacture and
sale OF spirituous liquors IN Kowsl-
skis neighborhood. The amount
the man had on hand. Judge Rice
said. would make IL appear an un-
reasonable amount for personal use.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CABINET OFFICERS
SEE PROSPERITY

F. G. Trewhella. general manager
OF the local branch OF Armour and
Company. returned yesterday from
Washington. d. C.. whore he spent
several days. Mr.. Trewhella con
ferred with Secretary OF Labor
James A Davis and Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover. they both
being personal friends.
Mr. TrewhellA said yesterday
that both cabinet officials predicte 1
an early resumption OF prosperity
and good business conditions
throughout the country. Secretary
Davis Is particularly optimistic
about the prospects for an early
boom, Mr.. Trswhela said. The
east will be the first 10 sense the
Improvement. Mr.. Davis said.
Mr.. Davis. IN reviewing oondi-
tions at present. said they were
sound and had gradually improved
since the first OF the year. The
years business will show a decided
improvement in every line OF bust
ness and Industry with prospects 81
the best twelve months since The
signing OF the armistice. the cabinet
member predicted, according to Mr.
Trewhel1s.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
DOMMITT CASE
AMAzES FRIENDS
Highly Esteemed Washing
ton Resident Makes Re-
markable Stateme c n +
About Her Recovery

MY wonderful improvement is
the talk OF all my friends" was the
enthusiastic remark made the 9th
er day. by Mrs. Anna Dommitt. a
highly esteemed resident OF 5O4
First street. Southeast. Washington.
.. c. in telling Of the benefits she
HIS derived from Tanlac.
AT the time I began taking Tan
lac l had not enjoyed good health
for a year or more and was feeling
awfully weak and dizzy was
troubled with a swimming in the
head. extreme nervousness. and con-
stantly had sick headaches. My cir
culation was so poor that I would
have 70 exercise my arms in order
to restore them to natural feeling
In fact. 1 was so badly rundown
that everything seemed TO be wrong
with me. and being spring time I
was feeling worse than usual.
"One day l called at drug store
looking for something for my
troubles and when I told the clerk
how / was feeling. he said 1 needed
TaDlac. We'll. as I had heard OF
Tanlac before. in Virginia where /
knew IL was widely used. ] bought
bottle. and just as the drug CLERK
said. it has proved TO be just what
/ needed.
My energy. strength and health
began to return almost Immediately
after I started taking Tanlac and 1t
is astonishing how quickly all my
distressing ailments have disappear
ed. have hardly finished my third
bottle yet but there isn't a one OF
my troubles left. eat and sleep
like a child and don't only feel Ike
n new person. but my friends all
say look the part. This is my ex-
perience with Tanlac. II Is an ideal
medicine and / hope everyone who
is not feeling right will try it,"
There are thousands Of people
who complain Of being nervous and
rundown. They are not sick ex-
actly, but feel tired-out and good
for nothing most OF the time. W..at
they need is something to Ouild
them up and help them thrJ OF
the symptoms OF this weakcDed. de-
bilitated condition
The system. bee!Ses being puri-
fed by Tanlac. - toned up and in
vigorated as ne medicine. aside
from assisting the blood. reinvigor-
ates the constitution. overcoming
as it seems. to quickly do. nervous
ness. indigestion. non-sssimila-
tion OF the food. headaches, back
ache kidney complaints. general
debility. and many other ailments
that are so common TO the thous-
ands OF half-sick. depressed men
and women.
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug iStorss-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given or
Saturday evening to Alfred r. Jones
at his home. 2s Kentmere Road. IN
honor OF his birthday anniversary
The evening was pleasantly spent IN
music and games. Refreshments
were served. Mr.. Jones received
many gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred r. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred L. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilland
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilland. Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert Norris. Mr.. and
Mrs. @. B. McGovern. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Denney. Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Norris. Mrs.
Mildred Brown. Mrs. Mary Sutton.
Mrs. william Phillips, Mrs. Gertrude
Sutton. the Misses Mabel Voelkel.
Marie CULLEN Mary Dukes. Amanda
Hubbard. Rebecca Grieve. May Coke,
Margaret Kenney. Ruth Dougherty.
Margaret Fisher. Anna Cunningham,
Elizabeth Gilland. Mary Ellen Nc
Govern. Dorothy Norris. Catharine.
Gilland and Blanche Barnett: John
McGovern. John Laws. James T. Nc
Clelland. James Ogle. John II. Gil
land. Edward z. Wright. william
Casey. Meredith c. Jones. John
Logue. Jr.. Edward walmslay. Geo.
H. Cole. Harry p. Cats. Walter A.
Wilmington. Ralph Norris, William
Sutton, NJ. NJ. Samples. George Nc
Govern. Jr.. Joseph MoGovsrn. VIII
lam Norris. Jr., Paul Gilisnd and
Walter Sutton.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
GRACE CLEANERS ELECT

Mrs. r. Norris White was elected
president OF the Grace Cleaners
young Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Grace NJ. r. Church. at
a meeting held last evening. other
officers elected were Miss Katherine
Truax. first vice president; Mrs.
Mary Wurtz. second vice president;
Miss Loleta Thompson. recording
secretary: Mrs. j. G. Conner. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. william
Harris. treasurer; Miss Edna VI.
Bullock. chairman OF publicity: Miss
Mary Thompson. chairman Of mite
box committee; Mrs. W. r. Sum
walt. chairman or stewardship com
mittee: Mrs. L. NJ. Taylor. director
OF music.
Mrs. White. the new president,
paid a glowing tribute 20 the work
OF the retiring president. and asked
the assistance OF the members IN
making the ensuing year success
ful one.
An interesting feature Of the so
cial hour which followed the busi-
ness meeting was a talk by Miss
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MUSICALE FOR
C0YNE PLAYGROUND

Program for the musicale, which
will be given for the beneht OF the
Coyne Nelghborhood Association.
over the bridge at Eleventh street" i"
in the ballroom OF the Hotel dupont
at s.45 o'clock this evening, was an
nounced today.
The musical will be held under
the auspices OF the National Society
u. s. Daughters OF 1912 OF Delaware,
and the Orpheus Mixed Quartet, OF
Philadelphia, will present a work
entitled In Gypsy Land"
This quartet IL composed OF Edna
Hsrwood Baugher. Clara Yocum
Joyce. Philip Warren Cooke and
Donald Redding. Alton X. Dough-
erty will be At the plano. The COM
plets program is as follows:
''''' orpheus Mixed ouartstts
Kashmiri Song ..... woodford -Finden
Mr. Cooke
Tsls iov ov'itiio,,1,s,'''''''''''''' tiio,1s Passett s1'i
Mrs. Joyce
Pontius
orpheus Mixed Quartet;e
Arhl - dTltt ' lHtA - sAlNNAN ANr.Nf
Puccini
Dawn ................ Curran
Miss Baugher
Reading Landaiphan II. W. LOOMS
Mr.. Redding
"In Gypsy Land"
Estudiantlna '......... ..ss...... AsAconle
Orpheus Mixed Quartette
Gypsy Love Song a...,;,....'.. Herbert
Mr. Redding
Home 70 our Mountains ....... verdi
Mrs Joyce Mr.. Cooks
FL LelillO ...-.s eco sss-s &c --esSSlttN
Miss Baugher
Carfnena " "+a'N"
Orpheus Mixed Quartette
o Sole Mo ............... Di Capua
Mr.. Cooke
IeEuidiila (Carmenl .......-... bihet
Mrs Joyce
Orpheus Mixed ouartette
Ths Gypsy Trail ......... Galloway
Mr. Redding
Al have sighed 10 rest me.
0I Trovatore) .......... Nerol
Miss Baugher and Mr Cooke
laypnN LIE slNheAA4N'-"
Orpheus Mixed ouartette
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
GARDEN EXPERT
AT FLOWER MARKET

The management OF the Whining
ton Flower Market will have Mrs
Galen J. Perrett. OF New York at its
fete tom orrow. Mrs. Perrett Is a
landscape photographer who has re-
Gently taken charming photographs
Of the gardens Of Mrs Robert Goe-
let, Mrs. f. II. Hartman. Mrs. Cor
nelius NJ. Bliss. Jr.. and many others
The committee feels that the beauti-
full background OF Cool Spring Park
or as it Il perhaps better known,
Tenth Street Park-combined with
the masses OF flowers which are 10
be sold and the highly decorative
booths will make 80 pleasing a pho
togrsph that there will be many
patrons OF the flower market who
Will be desirous OF securing copies.
The May-pole dance, in which so
much interest Is being evinced IS 10
take place at 40.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
sNOW-R REED.

Announcement was made yester.
day OF the marriage OF Miss Con
stance ". Snow. OF this city anC
Holly Oak. 10 c. Hudson Reed. si1
Morrow street. The wedding tool
place in Philadelphia. on April -
MI and Mrs. Reed was attended by
Miss Grace Ellingsworth.
Mr.. Reed was formerly connected
with the mechanical department OF
the News ournal Company. but Is
now employed by the Philadelphia
Evening Public Ledger. Mr.. Reed
was president and one OF the organ
tiers OF the Crescent Athletic Club
OF this city Mrs. Reed was asso-
ciated with the Wilmington Book
binding Company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed will make their home in Phil
adelphia
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
/ ION

l. who
ear in
lester
ge of
whose
d for
Judge
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
o. AUroIsTs PAY FINES.

CHESTER. Pa. May s.-The Of
ficials OF Parkslde borough, adJoin-
ing this city on the north. have de-
clared war on speeding automobil-
lists. who are said 20 be using the
streets Of that town as race
course. Ninety-three offenders were
Yesterday arralgned before Justice
OF the Peace Samuel Montgomery.
who fined each OF them 50 and
costs. A big sign has been posted
containing the warning that the
speed limit within the borough pre-
cincts is Is miles an hour, but re-
gardless OF this. many automobiiists
are tempted 20 speed over the finely
surfaced roadway. The crusade be-
gun promises TO keep the Justice OF
the Peace and the officers busy.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
ZION CLUB sOCIABLE.

The Flowers OF Zion Club recent
~ held a party al the home Of Miss
Sarah Pletensky. Eighth and Madi-
son streets The guests we're: The
Misses Matilda Bell. Sarah Plat
ensky. Rose Navok. Anna Frank
ford. Rose Berman. Gertrude Silker.
Anna Lipson. Rose Bregan. Anna
Jacobson. Dorothy Lincoln, Rose
Rudnlck. Anna Kackickin. Miss
Schub and Miss Druker: Martin
Berman. Martin Newberry. Benja-
min Rudnick. william Mansky,
Abraham Bell. George Govern,
Harry stark and Herbert Lenter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CLUB WOMEN on PICNIC

Special 20 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. May s.-Members OF
the Newark New Century Club are
on their annual picnic TO Cooch's
Bridge this afternoon. The trip was
made 10 the historic spot IN auto
mobiles and buses. The members
took basket lunches and a pleasant
afternoon Is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

|iposed
|abriel
Bride
|lonlas
|dward
|harles
|ector
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
TEN

ling a
mental
Range.
led to-
work
|tartetl
Ethrop
aware
|ry F.
|on Of
| and
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

Dorothy Wong. a Chinese student
at the women's college. Newark.
who gave an intei ssting talk on
Chinese schools and OF the oppor-
tunities for education now afto.del }
Chinese women through the efforts
OF Christian missionaries
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
AICO MAY DANCE

A May dance will be given by the
Aloo Club. in the New Century Club
on Thursday night. Dancing will
start at $50 and continue until i2
o'clock. Whites Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
WESLEY TO OPEN BOXES

The Young Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society OF Wesley NJ. f.
Church will meet at o'clock this
evening in the church parlors. The
hank Offering boxes will be returned
and opened at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
WESLEY RUAnfAGE SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley
NJ. E. Church will hold a rummage'
sale tomorrow and Thursday, at ia
Tatnall street.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
sobrIquet Bestowed on Clement XIV
When He Suppressed the
Order Of Jesuits.

Pope Clement XIV bears the So
briquet of "the Protestant Pope" al
though he was by no means a men,
Der Of the Protestant faith. He earned
this title by a bull which he issued In
1773, ordering the suppression Of the
Order Of the Jesuits. This seemed to
the devout Catholic a concession to
Professionalism, and thus Clement was
given his title. ~
The Jesuit order was established
IN 1887 by Ignatius Loyola, and Its
chief aim vas to establish the power
of the pope and to preserve it against
the attacks OF the Protestants. 1t
grew to be the most powerful society
Of the Roman Catholic church. gain
ing its Influence principally through
the excellent schools which It's memr
bers founded and maintained. Its
potency grew. to such an extent that
the temporal authorities took alarm
and, In 1773, France, Spain, Portugal,
Parma, Naples and Austria prevailed
upon Pope Clement 10 issue his bull
abolishing the order. III was re-es-
tablIshed by Pope Plus VII Immediate
ii after the falI ~ Napoleon ii 18l6,t
ana n now II ! thrtying condition n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

A very simple and effective lit
tie set Gig. 43) under favorable con-
ditions and with a good aerial, will
pick up the broadcast music, signals
and other sounds from stations at con-
siderable distances. No specific range
for this or any other set can be given,
for the efficiency Of any set depends
upon a great many conditions and in
luences. The length and height OF
a~erials, the proximity Of high build
ings, electrically charged cables or
wires, the perfection Of insulation Of
aerial, adjustment Of instruments; all
affect the range Of a receiving set
and, in addition, there are climatic
and other conditions to be taken into
consideration. ~
In the diagram A represents the
aerial, which should be a single
wire as nearly $50 feet In
length as possible and as high as 1t can
be placed. B Ia the ground which
should be made by scraping a spot on
q gas, water or radiator pipe and
8OlOSIAuk LAG WAC Ia PAuSCs 40 u
variable condenser In the ground lead,
and for this set should be about COOS
m~icrofarads. D IL the crystal detec-
TOT, ID the telephone head set and r .
yariometer. ~, III
The variable condenser and vario-
meter may be purchased ready-made
from any dealer In radio supplies and
while they may be made at home vet
1t 10 far more satisfactory and Just
about a. cheap to purchase the stock
Instruments. The same ID true ct
the crystal detector and head ret. You
should, however, be careful IN select
ing the galena crystal to be used with
such an outfit as this mineral varies
greatly In its sensitfveness. The best
plan ia to purchase q pound Or two
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

He stopped and Anita, laughing at her posture, cambered upon
his back. her arms about his neck. Fasrchad found himself wish
ing that he could carry her forever, and that the road to the sherifs'
ofce we're twenty miles away instead of two. But her voice cut in
on his utshes.
II can ualk nor. We can get along so mach faster" came her
plea. "TH hold on to you-ond you can help me along"
Fatrchid released her and she seized his arm. Once, as they
foundered Through a knee-htgh mass, FatrchIds arm went quickly
about her uaist and he lifted her against him as he literally carried
her through. When they reached the other side, the arm still held
its phce-and she did not resist. Some way, after that, the stretch
of road faded Swiftly. Almost before he reahzed it, they were at
the outskirts of the city,
Grudgingly he gaze up his hold upon her, as they hurried for
the sidewalks and for the sherf's office. There Farchsld did not
attempt to talk-he left II all to Anita, and Bardwe1, the sheriff,
listened.
Did you YER carry "a pretty girl pSk-.-baek7 Well, It's some
experience. Especially when the girl is as pretty and fascinating and
altogether adorable as 10 Anita, and especially when the man is al
much interested in the girl as is Fairchld. And especially when the
carrying il. done n a blizzard and the man is just bound to do all he
- to help the girl along.
ct climax to a story Of mystery, mining, love and romance in the
Colorado Roekes- land where mystery, mining, love and romance
are a. much a part Of things rs the scenery.
When Young Robert Fairchlds father IA of mystery, living
in fear-goes where earthly officers of the law bother n Q n the hero
linda himself the owne of a mysterious silver mine, the Blue Poppy.
With the Inheritance 90 a feud and the opposition of a choice coHec-
ton of seoundrels. Nevertheless, the hero decides t. claim the mine
and work it. On the way from Denver he meets the herone-Anita
Richmond. She i. driving in a desperate hurry. just about two turns
get. a tip of ten dollars and lies like a whitehead about her to the
sheriff. Quite a interesting way of beginning a acquaintance with
the prethest girl in town, who turns out to be engaged-sq most
people think-to the o of the chief vilian-"Sauint' Rodaine.
The author? Why, Courtney Ryley Cooper-the writer of short
stories and movie scenarios. He a way a s a boy from Kansas City
to become a cireu. clown. Later he wrote ehru. advertiina-no
read some of hi. ereu. ..orie. in the magazine. and know how f..
einatingly he a write.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

his, forever. Fairchild reached for
the age-yellowed envelope to return
the papers to their resting place. But
he checked his motion involuntarily
and for a moment held the envelope
before him. staring at 1t with wide
eyes. Then, as though to free by the
stronger light Of the window the
haunting thing which faced him, he
rose and hurried acros the room, to
better light, only to find it had not
been Imagination; the words still
were before him, a sentence written
in faint, faded ink proclaiming the
contents to be Papers Relating to the
Blue Poppy Nine" and written across
this a word in the holder, harsher
strokes of a man under stress Of emo
ton, a word which held the eyes Of
Robert Fairchild fixed and staring, q
word which spelled books Of the past
and evil threats of the future, the
single, ominous word:
"ACCURSED!