davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27

tridges. Elmira had brought him only
small supply
He would walk all acknowledging
somewhat easier and resting more Of
ten than in the morning; and these
were the times that he appreciated
fragment of jerked venison. He would
halt just before nightfall and make his
camp
And the best hour of all was after
his meal, as he sat in the growing
shadows with his pipe. At this hour
he felt the spirit of the pines as never
before He knew their great, brood
ing sorrow, their infinite WISDOM their
ineXpreSSible aloOfneSS with which
they kept watch over the wilderness.
The smoke would drift about him in
soothing clouds; the glow OF the Goals
was red and warm over him. He could
think then. Life revealed some OF its
lesser mysteries to him. And he be-
gan to glimpse the distant gleam OF
even greater truths, and sometimes 1t
seemed to him that he could almost
catch and hold them. Always it was
some message that the pines were try
mg to tell him-partly in words they
made when their limbs rubbed togeth-
er, partly in the nature of a great allie
CORY of which their dark, impassiVe
forms were the symbols. If he could
only see clearly! But 1t seemed to him
that passion blinded his eyes. More
and more he realized that the pines,
like the stars, were living symbols of
great powers who lived above the
world, powers that would speak to
men if they would but listen long and
patiently enough, and in whose creed
lay happiness.
The last afternoon he Travelled hard.
He wanted to reach Linda's house be-
fore nightfall. But the trail was too
long for that The twilight fell. 70
find him still weary two miles dis
tant. And the way was quite dark
when he plunged into the south pas
ture of the Ross estates.
Half an hour later he was beneath
the Sentinel Pine. He wondered why
Linda was not waiting beneath il in
his fancy, he thought of it as being
the ordained place for her But per-
haps she had merely failed to hear his
footsteps He called into the open
door.
Linda" he said, "rve come back"
No answer reached him. The words
rang through the silent rooms and
echoed back to him. He walked over
the threshold.
A chair in the front room was turned
over. His heart leaped at the sight
of it. Linda" he called in alarm,
"where are you? It's Bruce"
He stood an instant listening, a
great fear creeping over him. He
called once more, first to Linda and
then to the old woman. Then he
Ieaped through the doorway.
The kitchen was similarly deserted.
From there he went to Linda's room.
Her coat and hat lay on the bed, but
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27

near the front, and he pressed close
TO the earth. But in a moment it went
away He crept on. He didn't know
when a Waterman in one of the dark
windows would discern his creeping
figure. But he did know perfectly just
what manner of greeting he might ex-
pect in this event There would be a
ness, so small that probably his eyes
would quite fail to catch it. If they
did discern it, there would be no time
for a message to be recorded in his
brain. 1t would mean swift and GER
tain end of all messages. The Turner's
would lose no time in emptying their
rifles at him, and there wouldn't be the
slightest doubt about their hitting the
mark All the clan were expert shots
and the range was close.
The place was deeply silent. He
felt a growing sense of awe. In mo-
ment more, he slipped into the shad-
OwS of the neglected rose gardens.
He lay quiet an instant, resting. He
didn't wish to risk the success of his
expedition by fatiguing himself now.
He wanted his full strength and
breath for any crisis that he should
meet In the room where Linda was
confined.
Nevertheless, the stock of his rifle
felt good in his hands. Perhaps there
would be a running fight after he got
the girl out of the house, and then his
cartridges would be needed. There
might even be a moment of close work
with what guards the Turner's had set
over her. But the heavy stock used
like a club, would be most use to him
then
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27

Many times, he knew, skulking fig
ures had been concealed in this gar
den. Probably the Turner'S, in the
days of the blood-feud had often wait
ed in its shadows for a sight Of some
one of their enemies in a lighted win
dow. Old ghosts dwelt in it; he could
see their shadows waver out Of the
corner Of his eyes. Or perhaps it was
only the shadow of the brambles,
blown by the wind.
Once his heart leaped into his
throat at sharp crack of brush be-
side him. and he could scarcely re-
strain a musculer jerk that might have
revealed his position. But when he
turned his head he could see nothing
but the coverts and the moon above
them. A garden snake, or perhaps a
blind mole, had made the sound.
Continued Next Week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27

CHAPTER XIv.-Dave Turner, sent by
Simon, bribes Hudson to swear falsely
concerning the agreement, II brought to
light he knowing it's whereabouts
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27

CHAPTER xIIz.-A gigantic grizzly,
known as the Killer, is the terror of the
vicinity, because of his size and ferocity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27

CHAPTER Xu-Bruce sets out In
search of q uapper named Hudson,
witness to the agreement between Lnda's
father and Matthew FolGer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
SYNOPSIS

Copyright by Little. Brown q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

This Department has issued many help1uI
booklets, among which as notable examples
are 81 &, N Farmers Handbook NO.
which tells how to store and market SWEEP
potatoes; LIN. farmers Handbook NO. =
Which gives valuable advice on poultry PROD
ieTns: =. & N. Handbook No. g, which has
been Of particular service to apple growers
throughout the South; and specially pre-,
nared booklet on The Production and
Marketing of Satsnna Oranges
Ia addition 10 these books. the Depart
ment has issued valuable bulletins TO stock
producers and has given wide circulation
to tables showing the yeaF Around tenpera-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
MILLION

/. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Million
spent Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Nv. Million.
2. Miss Amanda Burns visited
Miss Hazel Broadelus Saturday
night and Sunday.
8. Miss I. NJ. Tudor of Glyn-
sdou Ave. has been spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. c. l..
Kanatzar.
4. Mrs. Sarapha Million vis-
tied Mrs. Mary Ann Million
Thursday.
$. Mrs. Walter Sanders spent
Saturday afternoon with her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Kanat-
Ear.
6. Several farmers at this
place have been cutting corn.
7. Our school is progressing
nicely with large attendance.
8. Miss John Hayden is on The
sick list.
9. Elizabeth Million has en-
tered school in Richmond.
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Kanatzar spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sanders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue Of execution direct
ed to me, which issued from the
Clerks office of the Madison Cir
cult court in favor of z. w. Tur-
ner against E. w. Carson, I, or
one of my deputies, will on the
I'd Day of October, 1922
between the hours of l o'clock p.
I'm. ,anc z p. M, at the court hotise
door in Richmond. Madison couii-
tty, Ky expose tes Rpblie,sSale.te,
the highest and best bidder, the
following described property Cor
so MUGS thereof as may abe nee
'essary to satisfy Plaintiffs debt,
interests and COST to-witi::
One 20 acres of land in the
Union magisterial district of
Madison county, Ky, and bound
ed as follows: North land Of
Haywood Jones east by Tim TIL
dor; south by Otter Creek and
Concord dirt road; west by Peter
Gentry. Also one house and lot
ON Estill avenue in the city of
Richmond, Ky. Also on old fair
ground in city of Richmond,
known as Madison Stocq Yards,
also on Blanton Lumber Co.. alos
lot in city of Richmond known as
old barrel factory ;also on 30.
acres of land bounded as follows ::
North L. &tN. R. r. least by land
by James Mckinney; west by
Mile road; or so much thereof
that will be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs debt, $848.62;; cost
$500; interest, commission and
cost sof sale.
TERMS: Said sale will be
matle on credit of 3 months,
bond with approved security re-
CURED, bearing interest at the
rate of s per cent per annum
from day of sale and having the
feree and effect Of a judgment.
E. DEATHERAGE,
Sheriff Madison County
BY III. /. DEATHERAGE, D. S.
Sept. II, 1922. 1tw 3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

This DEPARTMENT. renders distinct aervlce,
both to The farmer and to the community
in which he locates. Its agents are not sat
isGed until the farmer has found the exact
piece of land he requires and hos been
scientifically instructed how to nuke and
market profitable crop.
The Louisville Sc Nashville Railroad has
nothing to sell except its services as COM
mon carrier. It does not own land mines or
other things in which the public is in.itsd
to invest. It's industrial and Immigration
Department ia conducted entirely ior the
good Of the community and the individual.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
FOREST HILL


tertained few OF their friends
Monday, September Is, IGNORING
her 40 birthday. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Shifflet
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Howard and little son, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coins and little
daughter.
. Mrs. Dayton Coins and two
children, Misses Nettie Coins and
Hazel Shiffeet and Miss Ada
Cook spent Thursday with Mrs.
Slorge Coins. Mrs. Robert Stew
enson spent Sunday with Mrs.
Albert Coins and family.
Miss Florence Coins spent
from Saturday until Sunday with
Miss Ester Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curry en-
tertained a few of their friends
Sunday Those present were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Asheraft, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Grizarce and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frazier and children, Mr.. c. NJ
Coins and Misses Nettie and Ida
B. Coins. Mabel Johnson Enun-
ice and Mr.. Lonnie Ashcrate.
Mr.. andMrs. Sam Burgess and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton Coins. There
was a big horse shoe game at
. Mr.. Albert Coins Monday. Those
who took part were Mr.. George
Coins, Mr.. Edgar Howard. Mr..
Dee Shiffeet, Mr.. Albert Coins
and Mr.. William Coins and ]. B.
Coins.
Mr.. Willie Coins has returned
home from Hamilton, Ohio.
Mr.. Sam Million and Mr.. Jas
per Million went dove huntine
Tuesday evening down at Mr.. ].
H. Millions.
Mr.. J. H. Million and Mr.. EN-
bra Haden motored to College
Hill Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shiff}et
and Mr.. Dee Shiffeetand daugh-
ter motored to Richmond Thurs
day. MIR. and Mrs. Bobie Hill and
three little children and Miss Ha-
gel and Tothie Shifflet and Mr..
Walter Kelly and son, Wilson,
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Ma
Gil Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Shiffeet and
three children, were Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gains.
Miss Maddie See Coates has
been on the sick list for the past
week. Miss Hazel Shiflet has
been on the sick list for the last
two weeks.
Miss Florence Coins spent Sat
urday and Sunday the guest of
Miss Ester Howard.
Mrs. Ida Howard and family
and Mrs. Amanda were Sunday
guests; of Jane Howard and
Children. Miss: sallie Bill How
ard spent a sfeb& &bYSs with her
sister, Mrs. Ben Broaddtis. MISS
Elsie See Howard and brothers
Bargir, spent Saturday with
their sister. Mrs. Ben Broaddus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shiflet
and Mr.. Hume Johnson.
Mrs. Hume Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oittie Johnson and Mr..
Raymond Sfifflet motored to
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
c NJ. Coins and daughter, Nettie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
Political Announcements
We are authorised 20 announce
RALPH GILBERT

domination for Congress from the 9Th
Congressional district. subject to the
action CT the DAsocratic primary tr
,neust. 1aaa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

TAXES are now due and the
tax books are ready. E Deather-
age, Sheriff. 223-eed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

H. J. Nepper, IS, a c. & o. fire
man, fell from freight train
crossing Catlettsburg bridge, a
distance of SO feet and was in
stantly killed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
The I. & N. Railroad Brings Good Northern
Farmers 10 Better Farm Lands In the South

For many years the Louisville Nashville Railroad mas con
the North systematic induce them NOV 1a
and through the printed word IN sch
os ss oagaznes farm papers, booklets folders letters etc.
this railroad has painted the attractions Of the South to the farmer
who lives in the colder sections OF the North anu Ienl
b1o evidence Of fhe success of happy homes and
aosRng the territory served by the l. NJ tn
sections adding unOoo
millions to- the general community wealth
The Industrial and immigration Department OF the L. q Ne
Serue Both The Farmer and the Community
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

Mrs H T. Deener badly OIL exploded while She
br1ned Bowling Green when twas preparing dinner
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

Rev. J. A. McClintock will
preach at the First Methodist
church Wednesday evening at !
o'clock. Everybody invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
September
Richmond Daily Register
foreign Advertising Representative
THE AklERICANRRESS

-ss----------~------ .-s---------4
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of-all
Jews dispatches credited tn this papsr
and also the local nsHs published
nerein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
SWEETSER- GULF RD-EVANS
Three Golfers Hold lead in National
Amateur Tourney.

- ?
Brookline, Mass, Sept. 6.-With two
matches all level and three players
holding only a one hole match ad-
vanta ge at the end of the morning
round in the Sc hole matches of the
national amateur golf championships
today some keen competition was
booked for the afternoon play.
Jesse Sweetser, metropolitan cham
pion, Jesse Guilford, present holder of
the amateur title and Chick Evans of
Chicago, were the only players who
morning play.
Sweetser led Willie Hunter, Eng
land, 5 holes, Gu.lford led Reggie
Lewis, holes and Evans by shoot
ing masterful 20, led the veteran w
c. Fownes, 8 holes.
The surprise of the first is holes
was the manner in which George Aul-
bach from Boston public links, waged
his game against Cyril FOLEY, sole -
vivor of the British team members.
Aulbach took the lead at the home
greens.
Francis Ouimet was one down to
Rudy Knepper and Frank Godchaux
led George Rotan by a single hole.
The greatest battle of the day, be-
tween Bobby Jones and Robert Gard :
ner, was all level, Gardner having
staged wonderful rally on theefast
nine. to cut down a two hole lead
which Jones established at the ninth.
Gardner shot four holes in birdie III
the home nine. All thre players
had medal cards of rs.
Harrison Johnston, of st. Paul. was
four down to Billy McPhail another
Boston public links player. at the sew
enth but he had the match squared at
the eighteenth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
BOOK RUSH IS ON
Dealers in School Supplies Kept
Busy This Week.
One Firm Did Five Times BUSH
ness of Last Year.

Topeka dealers in school books and
supplies had the biggest days bust
ness in that line Tuesday which they
ever experienced.
From the time the pupils of the
schools were released in the morning
to go and purchase thier books until
closing time in the evening, extra
clerks were on the jump in ali book
stores. meeting the demands of the
youngsters for books. texts and sup
plies.
There were fifteen extra clerks on
duty at the Zercher book and station
cry store, and Thomas L. Pattison,
ness done Tuesday exceeded by one-
third the business done in any, one
previous year.
j. a. Crow, manager of the Hall
stationery and book store said that the
sales of this year would exceed those
of any year in the past. tho he was
not able to say how much. There
were twenty extra clerks on duty at
Halls, and at that the business started
coming in Saturday of last week.
No More Second Readers.
At Crane & Company's store on
Kansas avenue, the business done was
five times that of last year. Clerks.
secretaries and stenographer from
the manufacturing plant on East
Eighth avenue We're rushed to the re-
store.
The state printing plant was not
able to supply any Second readers.
They will be issued within the next
two weeks, the local stationers have
been informed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
Miss Mary Campbell, of India,
Likes Topeka Weather.
Prohibition Leader Is a Sister
of Frank L. Campbell.
THEY'RE DODGING MARRIAGE
midas Young Girls Prefer an
Education, She Says.
Here to Represent India at the
World Convention.

Topeka hot weather does not worry
Hiss Mary Campbell of Lahore, India.
Who is the guest of her brother, Mr..
crank L. Campbell and Mrs, Camp
DELL, 1856 Tyler street, and who is in
the United States for several months
stay. The hot weather in the southern
part of India comes in April and it
stays until September. Miss Camp
bell. who speaks this evening to the
publicr at the First Presbyterian
church. came to the States to repre-
sent India at the World w. C. T, U.
convention to be held in Phi,adeIphia
in November, and also to- represent
India in the World League Against
Alcoholism, to be held in Canada.
For thirty-seven years Miss Camp
bell did missionary work in India and
then becoming interested in temper
ance work. she began organizing Tenn
perance- societies over the provinces.
She was given a five years leave from
missionary work a number of years
ago to strengthen the cause of tenn
perance in India.
England sends liquors of all kinds
to India, according to Miss Campbell.
English breweries, established in In
dia, manufacture many kinds of liquor
and there are also the native drinks
The people of India. says the re-
turned temperance worker, do not
want intemperance, for the Koran is
ds5dlISl as HULL 50 DIS our
and over the entire country calls are
coming for the establishment of
branches of the temperance societies.
Miss Campbell has spoken over all of
India, she has spoken to thousands of
people in the bazaars, schools,
churches. and out of doors. She
speaks Hindustani fluently and is able
by the use of this language to make
100000 persons understand her.
Girls Want Education.
Many of the high caste Indian girls
are asking for an education and are
doing as their sisters of the western
neutrality-suspicious. teaching and
various other activities to marriage
There are very few girls in the
business world of India, and if by
chance one does see. a girl stenog
rapher she is in all probability half
caste Indian and English girl. None
of the high caste Indians girls go away
to school while thousands of midas
young men are sent to England's col
leges. Many come to America. The
people of India are going back to their
native dress, as the result of the moves
ment sweeping over India which is
causing the people to have an awaken
ing sense of pride in their country.
Miss Campbell is supported in her
work by the women of Scotland and is
a most ardent and enthusiastic worker
for prohibition. She says she can
be away from India for but a few
months at a time before she becomes
homesicl1 and desires to return to the
land of mysticism and brown skinned
DeOn1e ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
KANSAS NEEDS CARS
p. U. c. Begins Survey of Situation on
Railroads in State.

The public utilities commission has
begun a survey of the box car situa-
ton from the standpoint of the vari-
Gus railroads. Clyde NJ. Reed. chair
man of the commission, has an
nounced that he is seeking detailed
Information from all of the roads rela-
tive to the movement of grain.
Several days ago the commission sent
a complaint to the car service section
of the American Railway association
concerning the grain car shortage in
Kansas. At that time it was claimed
that this state needed 5000 cars
The commission nows asks the rail-
roads if they will be able to move cars
promptly in event they are furnished
by the railway association.
Representative of the railroads and
dealers in road building materials
were unable to agree at their Tuesday
conference regarding a rate on road
materials. The conference adjourned
without definite action being taken.
Members of the utilities commission
announced today that an order cover
ing the situation is now being pre-
pared. It IS probable that it will be
announced late today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

Martha Lawrenz. reader; November
"a, Colored Hi-Y cub; December 20.
Boys department, Y. NJ. c. A; jan
uary 26. Santa Fe Giee club. assisted
by Miss Josephine Kennedy, reader;
February 16. Ray Harshbarger. magi-
clan and w W. Watson. chalk talk
artist: March 80. program by staff Of
Y. NJ. c. A.
Carl Swanson was elected master
councillor of Round Table Chapter No.
8. Order of De Molay, at the quar-
terly meeting Tuesday night. Other
bourne, senior councillor; Kenneth
Gleason. junior councillor; George c.
Chumos. scribe and Richard Fadely.
treasurer. Appointive officers selected
were: William Richenbacher, senior
deacon: Lauren Plummer. junior dea-
con; Glenn Thomas, senior steward;
William Ware. chaplain; Charles Low
EFT, marshal; Francis Martin. sentinel;
Kenneth Britnal1. standard bearer;
Frank Quail. almoner; Emery Sinner,
George Bond, Norman Cadberry. Ed
gar Roudebush. Harold Taylor. Maui
rice Friedberg and Harold Zook, pre-
ceptors.
The city board of education will
hold meeting at O'Clock this even
ing at the high school building to con-
slider the remaining of the new Pen
we'll school under construction at the
and Boswell avenue. Residents in
the vicinity of the new school have pc
titioned the board of education to re-
name the school. New school sites
and buildings will be discussed by
the board. The construction of a new
junior high school building in North
Topeka and new school building to re-
place the Parkdale school is being
considered. The immediate school
needs in the southwest portion of the
city will be taken care of upon the
completion of a new Penwell building.
The construction of new school
building in the vicinity of Seventh
street and Underwood avenue has
been discussed by the board.
The weather man hasn't limited. in
his daily temperature reports. that
there is ever going to be an autumn
in 1922, but an infallible sign is being
noted in the city parks which pres
sa ges the end of summer Hordes of
black birds, uncountable as the w. X.
sands of the sea, are camping in the
parks over night on their way south.
Their chatter and their flutterings
make the twilight and the dawn vocal.
They make more fuss about their ac-
commodations than the motor tourists
who use the free camp grounds have
ever mad& They became so OBJ
tstreperous at Central park Monday
night that some proud owner of a
small gauge shotgun broke three or
four city ordinances shooting into .he
trees. About the only net result was
a considerably increased racket as the
birds moved in the moonlight to
another section of the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
HOLD AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Topeka Merchants Have Many Ex-
hibits at Central Baptist Church.
The Kansas ChildFen's Agricultural
and Industrial fair Opened in, North
Topeka at the Central Baptist church
Tuesday night with a commendable
showing of exhibits. Merchants from
all parts of the city sent fexhfbits to
the exposition and many sent articles
to be given as prizes to the children.
A large collection of art work and
tailoring work from the Kansas In
dustrial and Educational Institute.
east of Topeka, was to be received
today and the Boys Industrial school,
north of the city, was also to send
exhibits.
An elaborate children's program
was planned for tonight and tomorrow
night. The Boys Industrial school