davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

true he has been-how tender he has
been to me-"
Harold was torn with jealous rage,
and in his fury and malice he made
the worst mistake Of all Il hope he
hasn't been too tender" he suggest
ed. vicousIy.
The girl answered only with her
eyes y but her answer waS Enmlstak-
able Harold muttered something I'M
intelligible, half an apology, half an
excuse Then he turned his back ana
Stalked out OF the cabin.
XII
The addition of Harold to their
number did not influence. for long.
Virgina's old relations with Bill. They
were comrades as ever, they talked
and chatted around the little stove in
the hushel nights; they played their
/, favolite melodies on the battered
phGnograph, aud they took the same
! JOYOUS, exciting expeditions into the
wild
One morning Bill called her early.
We're face. To face with i new
problem he announced The pack
came by last night-the wolf pack.
didn't hear them at all. And they got
away with the big moose ham. hang
ing on the spruce
Then we're out OF meat?'
"All except the little piece outside
the door We've been going through
il pretty fast
Bill spoke true. Their meat cen
sumption had practically DOUBLED
since Harold had come.
..Eu, il You care TO- Bin Went on
I'VE can dash out and see il we car
pick up a young carbon or i isitosel
moose"
She dressed. and At breakfast thef
,exultatinn over their new trip Grew
: painful to HaroId's ears. He annonnc
ed his intention Of going along
Bill took rather a new course 10.
day He bent his steps toward
: stream that he called Creek i)espssi
nancf. ion the fact that he had One
5 held high hopes Of finding his los
mine along It's waters. oniY IL lnes-
an utter and hopeless failaife.
after proceeding IA long distanc
: Bill glanced back in warning am
5 pointed TO al enhancing wilderness
picture . hundred yards IN front
In Il little glade and framed iy I'll
2 forest stood large htil earihoi
. flashing ana Incredibly vivid asains
4 the snow
' incidentally he made first elas
!. target one iiat It seemed snpossihl
u 10 miss
'i'l take hin Harold shonied IA
ne take him
I In a fash Harold realized thAi her
k WAS his opportunity. IN one stroh.
y one easy shot he could focus Virgin
II ias admiration ups.n himself
n Bat Il was not the ~ay of SPORTS
!, men. WANDERING III III ia mouniai
r trails, to clanor Tor THE FIRST lot d
Y came Whatever IS sasd is usually j
Y solicitation 20 j companion 70 shoot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

and Virginia felt oddly ernbarrasseu
Harolds gun leaped 10 his shoui
der The target looked too big TO
miss, but his bullet flung up the snow
behind the animal
The caribou's powerful limbs push
ed out in a mighty leap. frenzied,
Harold shot again. but his nerve was
broken and his self control blown %
the four winds. The animal had gam
ed the shelter or tire ibiehets by now
"rav sights are OF" Harold shout
ed They didn't shoot within three
feet OF where aimed. Damn sueh
! gun
Il think we'd better look for some
thing else said Bill d~yiv.
Then | want Won 10 carry my gun
awhile. and let 'ae take YOURS. III
all really, and heres handi1i OF
extra shells. You oIght 70 ne willing
to do that. al least
H3foid had forgotten that this ma,
was not his personal guide. inject e
his every wish. IL held oit gun and
shells and. sfniliag Hin received
them. giving his own weapon IN *
change.
Itui Harold miss h.'u fi1s ne" II =
greatest sin The emission that ios-
lowed was BY al. Ehe coaes % tht
hunting trails nnpArtoaa''le. lie sup
paael ina, be had reiiiied las fili'
inaeagine with shells before H. put 7
Ia silis hands. II rs confusion ans
anger il, he'd Forgotten - 10 so. s'iis
the only l.asl iaaf tia.s Sai' esn'.sine'
was thar ia Tue harriet thrown n an
,ounatiealy WHEN the b : empty shri
Mas eieetee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

Blessed is he who does you a
good turn and never throws it up
to you after ward.-London Adj
ycrtiscr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
eEclN HERE TODAY

Bill Bronson has led Virginia Ire
mont into the Clearwater Of northern
Canada to find her fance. Harold
Lounsbury, who vanished there six
years previously Disaster separates
them from the rest Of their party.
kenly Lounsbury. Virginia's frances
uncle. and vosper. Bronson's cook.
The man and girl are showed in in
Bills trapping cabin beyond Grizzly
river Bill seeks his murdered faith
ers lost gold mine One day he finds
Harold who has turned squaw man,
and takes him to Virginia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

System is a hnc thing in bust
ness It you can spare the time from
your work to keep up with it
Baltimore Sun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
HELEN PURDUE
is vCluSiA AVI

More than s.ooo. 900 =
are in use n the telerh
%. the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

claimed: Gee, my sister woke mo up
at o'clock this morning and induced
me to 20 out with her"
James Mills STORY.
As to James Mills story OF his
movements, he says that about half an
hour after his wife left home. about
7.ao o'clock at night, daring him to fol-
low her If he wanted an answer to his
question OF where she was going, his
l6-year7 7old daughtW, Charlotte and
his 12-year- -old son. Daniel, went out
To visit an aunt, 90 that he was alone
from s o'clock on. He says he stayed
home working on some window boxes
for Mrs. Hall until about 1890. and
| then went TO a candy store at the
corner for a bottle OF soda. and then
| to the church to close the windows
as a precaution against rain.
It was lilo when he entered the
church. he says, and 11.30 when he
went home to bed, finding his chill.
dren already asleep. He went 10 the
church at 2.10 and remained until 2.3t
the following morning. TO look for Mrs
| Mills, but he did not see Mrs. Hall o
Willie" Stevens. The proprietor o.
the candy store says Mills was in tn
store sometime that night, but canno
recal1 the exact time.
Mr.. Pfeiffer'e emphasis. however
was placed on the fact that Mrs. Gib
sons story. II she means to infer thu
Henry Stevens was present when the
minister and choir singer were killed
must fan down because Henry Stevent
was in Lavallete. Henry Steven,
was in Iavallete all that night" ht
said. But I hope Mrs. Gibson did Sc,
the murder" the lawyer went on. "be'
cause then che might provide a clu,
lon which we could work"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
DEATHS.

CI.EAVES-Oct. %. l922-Annie Sophia
Cleaves. aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
of Samuel NJ. Cranston. Marshallton. Del
on Monday afternoon. October 30. AT
$50 clock lnterment at st. James
y. L. cemetery. Newport.
ENTRIKEN-.t Fairville, Pa. on 'Octo-
Der ~, 1922, George II. Entriken. in
Relatives. friends. also Kennett Lodge.
No. sa5. NJ and A.; NJ. Eastern Star.
No rs. and Brandywine Forest. No, 20
are invited 10 attend the funeral services .
at his late residence. on Saturday after
terment at Oxford cemetery.
ESsICk-In this city. on October 25
1922. Newton Essick. aged 63 years
Relatives. friends and members OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Traipmcn are
invited 10 attend the funeral services al
his late residence, 1921 Lancaster avenue,
on Friday evening October %. at o'clock
Further services and interment at Coven-
further notice. Chester county papers
please copy.
GINDER-In this city, on October o5
1922. Edward A. Ginder
Relatives. friends. Fircmen's Relief Az
ciety and Wilmington Lodge. A o. Z. W.
are invited TO attend his funeral from
the residence OF his nephew, William
pihb'tt oNS SoltH street. on sat
urday morning at @ O'Clock Solemn
requiem mass at St Peters Cathedral
Intermcnt st Cathedral cemetery.
MARks-In this city. on October 2s
1922. Samuel l.. Marks aged SIS wears
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
oence, lol6 West Third street. on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock Intermen,
private
MACkENZIE-rn this city. on Octobe,
2s. 1922, Howard d. son OF Jeanette z
and the late Howard d. Mackenzie. agec
IA years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 AZ,
tend the funeral Services at the reSidenc.
OF has mother. 1902 Jefferson street or
Monday afternoon. October 30 az
q CLOCK. lnterment at Riverview GENE
terry
MAsON--At Ashland. Del on Octobe
70, 1922. Peter I. Mason. in his 6sti
year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services al his late resi-
dence. Ashland. Del. ON sunday after
noon. octoDer ~. at l O'Clock Inter
rDent at Red Clay Creek cemetery
sCHL1TTLEK-ln this city. on Octohe
IS. 1922. William NJ. Jr'. son OF VIII
liam NJ. and Anna &. Schlittler. In hi
9th year
Relatives and friends are invited tn a.,
tend the funeral services at his parents
residence. 1924 West seventh street n,
Saturday afternoon October 2s az . nj
clock lpterment at Riveryiew ceme
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
HALLS WIDOW AND
HER BROTHER ARE
ACCUSED OF CRIME
Hall Attorneys Statements.
Continued from page I.

Timothy Newell Pfelner. attorney
for Mrs Hail and her family. gave an
interview To newspaper men IN New
Brunswick yesterday afternoon after
parts OF Mrs. Gibson's stCvy had been
Published Mr.. Pfeiffer. who had just
come from the Hall home. where Mrs
Hall remained In seclusion. answered
all questions as frankly and calmly as
she had before, but his mannerS-o VI
Gated that he appreciated the tense
feeling of suppressed excitement in the
air "a tho rssul; OF the eyewitness
story
What 90 you think Of the state
nent attributed 10 Mrs. Gibson, TIM,
Mrs. Hall was present when the mur-
der was committed7" Mr.. Pfeiffer was
asked
Mrs HaH." ne replied. was in ne,
home the entire evening of Sept. IA
and any other statement 10 the con-
trary is without foundation"
What do you think of the Statement
attributed 10 Mrs. Gibson that Henry
Stevens was there?"
That statement is also contrary tc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
RURAL SCHOOLS ARE
BADLY CONGESTED
Richa hardson Park Asks State
Board to Create Special
District There.
Aosciai Correspondents Every Evening

aosciai Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park, Oct. 27.-For the
purpose Of remedying congested con-
ditions at the local school. residents Oh
this place, at a meeting In the Metho-
dist Church last night. adopted reso-
lutions calling on the State Board OF
Education to create special scnoo'
district at Richardson Park. These
resolutions will be presented TO the
State Board at It's meeting In Laurel
this afternoon by a committee OF local
residents.
The Nnassmeeting last night. when
was the second Of it's kind held here
this year was opened with prayer by
Rev. V. p. Northrup. pastor OF the
church. William ii. Sewer. chairman
OF the special school committee ap-
pointed some time ago, introduced the
first speaker, DIR. a. J. Strikol. who
spoke OF the effects the congested
school conditions have on the chill
dren's health. A survey made recently
by the visiting nurse. he said. shows
that there are only 10 perfect children
out of the 230. Many suffer from de-
fective eyesight, bad hearing and bad
teeth.
Others who urged that the district
be made a special one were Percy
T. Strickland. S. n. Tammany, j. II
Smith. Fred Gassert and William II
Miller. II was pointed out that there
are no vacant buildings in Richardson
Park that could he used for schoo
purposes and that a new school coui,
not be erected because hte town can
not be erected because the town can
decided that the State be asked t
create a special school district a
Richardson Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

grams sent by or received by Hall or
any ono else mt his home had been
found.
1t had been reported that few dnyr
after Halls return from his Maine va
cation on August Is. he had telephoned
a telegram to tho New Brunswick tclc-
graph Office to Henry Stevens. break
ing an engagement to go to SEQ him In
Lavailete. and at the same time mes
sage to woman in New York. whose
name and address have not been learn
ed, making an appointment to meet
her In her apartment the same even
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Fur Trimmed Coats
Priced Special Saturday at
'24:%zs 50 and '27:&se

An unusual opportunity presented this offering OF
hAndsome fur tred Coats These the finest could
to be offered these special There wonderful quality weeds
Vours Bovas and cut Bovas Braid trimmed models and blouse
elects All have fur collars of French Opossu
French Seal cos match All l6 to a. Coors brown
black and
Coat Dept-First Floor 'front.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
SpeciauyPricedMew
Corsets

Warner and Thompson Corssts
in topless and medium bust IN white
and pink coutil and broche, these
are the newest models II all nses;
prices ranging from s1.00 up TO
$500.
Which j. . more wonderful Corset
than the La Resista2 There sre
none better at these prices for
every type OF figure. The patented
spirsbone Is very important
feature keeps your figure young
and the finish IS unexcelled, sizes
2l 10 80. Prices range from $500
up TO $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
= High Quality Dresses
:. S:'s;; '!;;; ?, 17se ,;::':, @::;i r: ::;...

Regular values to offered tomorrow these frocks with
light fashion
methods These pretty froo take
Fashions
The materials fine Poiret Tw Tricotnes Crepe and Velvet
Combinations Wool Cpes Canton Satinbak Crepe
Chine and Ma combinations Represented fall shades
Dress Dept-Fnst Floor 'front.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Quality Muslin
Underwear

Beautiful Chemise, in radium
silk and crepe de chine, very fine
quality offered special at $3.50 to
$3.50.
Blonmers too are here in hne
quality radium silks, colors are
white and flesh, priced special
at $3.50.
Pretty Gowns in plain white
nsinsook, beautifully embroidered
and lace trimmed, regular and extra
sizes, s1.25.
First Floor, Balcony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

These cool days set great
demand for Chamoisette Gaunt-
lets and these offered tomorrow
are the warm kind ; all the newest
fall shades and priced very
special at 85c pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Boy Scout Gauntlets in brown
and grey, with large cuffs, splen-
did quality and will give wonder
ful service to the rough and ready
boy. Priced special at 5Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Searched for Teleerams.

In order 10 help the new prosecutor.
Mr. Pfeiffer said he had presented n
certificate proving himself the author
ized representative of Mrs Hail, as
executrix of tho pastors estate, TO
Joseph Egan, esslstent counsel of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
and had caused n search to be made IN
the flles OF the New Brunswick Office
Of the company for tclegroms said TO
have been sent to Hall in the latter
part OF August. Mr.. Pfeiffer said the
files had been searched from August
| Is TO September Z, but that no tie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Silk Wells
Special .s Sc

These windy fsIl days cali for
Wells, such az these offered tornor-
row At 59c. they are ready made and
regular $50 values A cleanup
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
All Wool Serge
Special ss &C.

Splendid quality all-wool Serge,
these are regular 81 90 values-3S
inches wide, all shades and plenty
of navy and black. Suitable for all
fall wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Spanish Au-Ouers
Special ct S1.98

Regular $3.50 TO s3 90 values in
Spanish All-Overs, in all the newest
fall shades; 80 inches vide and
wonderful selection of pretty pat
terms TO choose from.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Charming Ne@ Wearables That A
Attractiuely Priced for Tomorro
Tomorrow, the Last Day of the
Humming Bird Hosiery
Demonstration

secured the services Of
from tho Humrnng Bird Hosiery factory she viii explain
features Of this wonderful hoee and it's wonderful wearing qualities
here take advantages Of
opportunity Hurnng Bird IIose black brown
and beaver priced special AZ 81 so pair Extra $500
Wornens ful fashioned silk and Chdrens hree-arer
wool Hose, with fancy clox pey brown and beaver
Many shadcs select from with fancy rolled tops 81 80
special $3.50. and sfs5.
ribbed silk and Chdrens splendid quality
Hose cloy and mercezed Hose
oil oolors special priced 81 white; only priced at 5o
Adding the wonderful Phoenix Silk Hose Hosiery
and s widely known by every being
OF very pure thread M hose that be had We have
all fall shades including black
and brown Prices 81 % 81 So and s20 Le Hose soc and
pair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Canton Crepes
Special =, S2.55

Our entire stork Of regular s3 50
values in Canton Crepe, all silk, 40
inches wide, entire range of ell the
newest fall shades 10 select from.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
NOTICE.

OF Intention to Issue and Sell
Smiths Prairie Highway District
Bonds in the Amount OF $4,000
90 and Inviting Bidders Therefor.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board OF Commissioners OF
Smiths Flairie Highway District in
tends to issue and sell ponds OF said
District in the aggregate amount OF
Twenty thousand dollars (S25,-
100000, in denomination OF one
thousand dollars ($1,000.00) each,
bearing Interest at mot exceeding
six per cent (6%) per annum, pay
able semi-annually ON the first days
OF January and July OF each year.
Said bonds shall be dated January
LIST, 1922, and shall become due ana
payable January list, 1912, and be
redeemable at the option of the Dis
trict on amy interest date after Jan
uary LIST, 1882. Both principal and
interest of said bonds shall be pay
able at the Chase National Bank in
the city and state of New York.
Sealed bids for said bonds will
be received, opened and considered
by the Board OF Commissioners OF
said District at meeting to be held
at the office of the Secretary of the
District, Prairie, Gilmore County
Idaho, on March 81, 1922, at $3.50
O'Clock p. M.
All bids must be unconditional
and the purchaser must be prepared
to accept delivery and make pay
ment for said bonds as soon as they
cam be delivered at or after the sale
date.
Bids must name the best terms at
which bidders will purchase said
bonds. No bids will be considered
for an amount less than the par
value of said bonds with accrued in
terest added thereto to date of de-
livery. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for ST.
500. upon a responsible bank, payable
to the Treasurer of THE District.
Such bid check must be free from
all restrictive endorsements and con-
ditions.
The Board reserves the right ito
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Prairie, Idaho, this 7th
day of March, 1922.
BY order of the Board of High
way Commissioners of Smith 8
Prairie Highway District.
PHELE I. McPROUD,
Secretary.
March 11-25.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL notes.
EDlTOR-Gladys Aldridh.

Mrs. Hays viii make trip to
Boise during the week lend in the in
terest of the Junior play
On February 10, twenty members
of the typewriting department took
test on material, issued by the
Gregg Writer for Artistic and
accurate Tipping" Eighteen of the
twenty passed successfully and have
received their certificates of men,
bership in the Order of Artistic
Typists. The failure of the remain
ing two, was not due to inefficiency
but to a little trouble with the ma
chimes.
One pupil, Maude Beaman, re-
ceived gold pin, her work being
considered especially fine, by the
critics. Her touch is very even and
the arrangement of the article on
the paper was good. These stu
dents have only taken typawriting
since the last OF September and their
work is most satisfactory and graft
flying to their instructor.
The majority write between thir-
ty and forty worlds per minute and
all are striving to write forty be-
fore school closes
MRS. HAYS INSTRUCTOR.
The Junior play will be given the
last week i'm March. Rdhearsals
have begun in earnest and intensive
work will be done during the next
two weeks. The exact date and
place, at which the etertainment
will be given, have not been fully
decided upon, but an announcement
will be made in due season.
A large number of high school
pupils have been absent from their
studies this week because pf the
influenza.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
Serial 012172.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
March 11-25.

Department of the interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Febr-
uary 27, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Barbara e. Brooks, of Portland, Ore
gon, who, ON February IT, 1912
made Desert Land Entry, No. O12172,
for NEA, Section Z, Township 4
South, Range 6 East, Boise Me-
ridian, has filed notice of inetntion
to make Final Proof, under Para
graph 8, Act March 4, 1915, to es-
tabish claim Ito the land above de-
scribed, before D. A. Utter, United
States Commissioner at his Office, at
Mt Home, Idaho, ON the 18th day OF
April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Ruud, of Bruneau, Idaho,
Caroline Johnson, G.. E. Elliott, and
o. E. Cannon, all of Mt Home, Ida
no.
FRANK s. HEER, Register.
Mch. Apr. l.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
-------------.------
GRADE NOTES


Those who received a half day
holiday in the first grade We're
Clifford Evans, Margaret Latimore
Annabell WIhitright, Gordon Bur
net, Willis Fry, Dona Smith, Fern
Cramer, Betty Smith, Dorothy
Y,turri, Bessie Beaman and Everett
Boyle.
Those who received a half day
holiday in the second grade We're:
Mabel Bennett, Muriel Bennett,
Mary Evans, Ruth Osborn, Emrys
Evans, Glen 0rton.
George McGrath, Mary Animate
que, Virgil Smith, Eleanor Burnet,
Walter Mascrip and Nellie Hopkins
were neither tardy nor absent this
last week.
Those viii received half day holt
days i'm first and second grade OF
Miss Smiths room were: Elva
Chapman, Franklin Morgan, Blond
Wen Evans, Adeline Lahaie, Archie
McKenna, May Sieloff and Martin
Sieloff.
DeMerse Anchustegui has returned
to school after a weeks illness,
Gertrude Adams and Bernice Mast
were the only ones to receive half
day hiliday in the seventh and
eighth grades. There were more
who had grades above ninety but
they just couldn't help staying out
half day or so.
The following pupils of the fourth
grade, received stars for a weeks
perfect work i'm spelling: Julia
Acaturui Spencer Bjornson, Ellen
Bach, Joseph Bennett, Evelyn Dew
lin, Laura Daugherty, Theras Hyde,
Veda Jenkins, Hilda Johnson, Mary
Kniefel William Love, Gertrude
Nixon, lorraine Stewart, Marjory
Vandegrift, Louis Wheeler Louise
Wynant, Marion Yound, Della Nc
Cornell, Rose Baker and Angeles Sell
ZONES.