davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

The sheriff paused for b-esth.
and Barry demanded.
won mean shat she think5 her
niece overheard that taiE about
carbon monpIide and went dtEcctly,
and put Il into prastfeef
well, II wound explain why Mss
Fay wasn't affected !" as,eaT
II was late afternoon wheiS Ser
geant Barry returned 10. the syndor
estate. He went behind the garase
and 10 the rear Of the tea house..
AT his approach he had disce:n-
ed a slender blaci.gowned figure
seated upon the steps OF the little
toy structure, and beside It sSinar
with a pair OF clutches at hard He
recalled the episode OF the morn
ing, when he and the lieutpnart
had come upon the same couple,
aad the young officer had diSelaim-
ed all knowledge Of the strapget.
Marry crept softly around the
side of tass tea house until hesbad
reached a point where he coiild see
without being himself seen. He
halted in time to hear Fay. Tudor
remark: m
so you see, Captain Warren,
what a fix I'm IN. Those, slippers
would be enough evidence in them
selves TO send me to prison. a:siip :.
pose and that silly affair with
Harry Cadmus two years ago, OF
which ] have told you, would ;furn.
fish motive. Oh, 1t Is like a9hor-
rible nightmare! To be suspected
OF such a terrible crime, and that
against the little cousin loved .
Her. voice broke, as, though she
found herself unable to continue.
and again the detective marYeled
Was the girl consummate actsess.
or was hers indeed The griefzaud
humiliation Of being uniustlS as
sailed?
The captain evidently had; no
doubts on that score, for hestook
one OF Der hands in both otSihls.
and she made no effort toEwith-
Iarawsit.
"That is what s have come toyou
/ for this afternoon, to save youtrom
even the breath Of suspicion;sii l
Captain warren," There was a
pause, and then she added sottly:.
ibid l tell you the. other day that
went In the locked room where he
used to sleep, and where all: HIS
belongings which you SO Kindly
brought home TO US have been plac.
ed? ! saw his helmet and a6hand
grenade and even his gas mask,
but there were stains upon I'll. It all
seemed to bring him back soEclose-
~ that | had an uncanny feeling
that he must. be here in the. flesh,
somewhere neari"' ~
Before the captain could reply
Barry. strobe boldly around the:
corner. pausing in a confusion that
would have done credit to ansactor.
Captain, this Is the youngfpolice
officer from town, Of whom Bespoke
Sergeant Barry. Captain War
rem. n
The captain bowed lstlfE1y. 4
Captain Warren, ! suppose you.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

are familiar With the details Of tho
crime Y
MISS Tudor has tod me All she
lEIows, the captain responded
taqpghtfuliy y,
$ HaIe,yoi any possible theory 10
adyanee2 I.fconfessl should be
grateful. for this gems the most
inexplicable case ] have eyer. en-
eotnteTed. !"
t9sHow about that chap Who has
been wandering about, stealing
clothes and food and eesering
houses at will, without leaving any
trace? I should think be was the
most likely suspect Il he were men.
tally deranged, for this murder ap-
pears TO have been such a purpose
less one." Captain Warren pom
dered for a moment. ITO me the
most pqEzling part Of the whole
affair Is how II was possible for
oEs girlto be gassed and the other
escape
aPerhaps that Is the most easily
lesplainable Of all;F he observed,
and With a few pertunctory re-
marks he left them, his brain on
fife with a fresh inspiration born Of
the chance use OF a single word.
Gassed! One girl had been kill.
ed by the inhalation OF noxious
gas, and the otner, sleeping near,
had gone lnscatehed-and there
Had been a gas mask in the house.
Barry entered the house by the
back way and stole upstairs.
1.-The dimness OF the room at first
made everything indistingulshabie
itoShis eyes. but gradually he saw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07
nti1ued from; our LAST Issue

- ID r. IN
4 cannot understand about those
sltppers Sergeant Barry she said.
They're they're soaking wet.
aren't they Isdon't know how they
came 70 be here.
when did you wear them last2s
~ cotildn't say; not since ! left
Paris anyway. They are trightfully
uncomfortable, and as soon as u
reached Home Il threw them out; or
atleast i told Martha to do so. l
cannot understand how they came
lobe stu here In the room and in
that condition. They must have
beensworn out in the rain.''S
Sergeant Barry, she murmured.
"a am very Ill. Has the coroner
performed the autopsy yet? Do
theyiknow how my cousin died?n B
He paused for a moment. Should
hei,telI her the truth and let her
know how the evidence was piling
uplagainst herr
Miss Laurel Tudor died from In.
hiding a noxious gas which caused
sliffScation and which we believe
to have been generated out in the
garage here" he said slowly. sThat
gas was IN some way conveyed to
this room and administered 70 your
cousin -
sBut how could that be?' she
cried wildly. Why was ! not kill
ed, too7s oh;I understand now what
sonimean about those slippers! You
think that I wore them out 10 the
garage last night In all that storm
and did this. terrible thing! Why
could someone else not have
thrown them there under the bed,
thinking that they would not be
discoyered until an opportunity
) cameSt to dispose OF them? Why. IL
/ were guilty, would I,leaye them
where they could be SO readily
fonnd?l'
why would anybody he coun-
tered swiftly, Who else in this
household can wear your slippers,
MISS Tudor?"
For IN instant, as this irrefu-
tabls fact confronted her, the girl
stood staring at him as though be.
reft 81 her senses. When she spoke
her voice was carefully guarded.
~ had not thought OF that. ser.
geant, but you are right, OF course.
No one else in the family could
have worn them: but whether you
believe it or not, lot me assure you
that did not, wear them last night,
or at any time within the past two
or threeFweeks, and ] am utterly IN
noeentl Of, any knowledge Of my
coustnis death Y, 3 4 y.i ~: I. g
4 have brought no accusation
AGAINST you, Miss Tudor the de-
tectiye reminded her. You have
identified tho slippers as your for
mer property, and though they are
wet and mud stained you assert
that3yo have not had them on in
weeks That is the situation as It
stands, and II do not propose to
anTAy you with further questioning.
IA sorry that you are i'll. Did
vol speak of 1t to Doctor Green or
the scoroner?n
mo. It Is nothing j Ny head felt
aaeeE and eongested.s ana i dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

closing half dozen white powders
wrapped separately IN a filmy sub.
stance Resembling oiled paper
With q little exclamation Of SAT-
isfaction; his hand fen UPON i tiny.
porcelain jar with q foreign label.
and as he gingeriy nnscrewed the
top a faint odor Of tresh rose ieayes
floated out upon the air. I.
Continued In Our Next Issue s
cssyritht. 1874. The West vifEtniia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07
The WIrong Face
By IS ABEL ,osTRANDER

covered after the excitement had
died down, a little, that 1t ached
Violently" She hesItated "I-I'ye
had odd fits Of dizziness, too but /
am sure they will pass away pres
emily"
GO and rest, by ali means, Miss
Tudor. 2 Barry held the door opeu
for her topass him.
He stuck the little slippers all
wet and muddy as they weer into
his hip pockets and descended the
stairs TO find the sheriff still In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

the mantei with the gas mask upon
H.
Approsebing be picked up Tie
case containing the mask catestii-
" tc pressrxe AM possible finger
prints and as he opened II q faint
but unmlsta ID todor assailed his
nnstrfls the door o. carbon mon
oxide gasls
-, ,CE5ApTER TX
+ Sergeant Barry turned the gas
mask over and over in bis hands.
His Intuition had been right after
ALT Fay Tudor was innocent be-
yond any doubt. for had she asph-
yxlated her cousin she need not
have gone 10 the trouble OF don.
ming the ga; mask: she could simp.
ly have closed the windows and
doors, allowed the carbon monox-
.tde to escape. and left the room
Until It had done It's work. 4
As he took the mask from It's
case he noted that It had not neen
replaced in the proper manner, but
had been thrust in with every evil
dence OF haste. "A careful examin-
alton revealed no finger marks up
on: the mask itself, but upon the
case several were Visible.
He crossed the hall to the room
in which the tragedy had occurred.
There he Commented an elaborate
search.
His efforts seemd TO meet with
no success, for, shaking his head
douhttuily, he entered the bath
room. where he sorutlniIed the
shelves and medicine chests.
Ateiast he seized upon small
pasteboard box, and opened 1t, dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

| GEANT BARRY"
consultation with the bereayed
mistress Of the house, while the
professor was walking up and down
on. the porch, evidently awaiting
the others pleasure to depart.
Professor, there is something
am anxious to find out about
Barry began. what effect would
carbon monoxide have upon one
who had been only rendered in
sensible by II. or had merely re
oeiyed Whit of IT,"
Headache. dizziness and nausea
are tho immediate results II the
victim reyives." Professor Semy-
onov responded. "Rest and fresn
air will work their own cure in a
short time"
Barry re-entered tho house, to
find tho sheriff gazing with a pus-
/ lied expression at Mrs. Tudor. who
was retreating up the stairs.
Have you discovered anything
newI" Barry smiled.
mo, l hayeh:t!n said the sheriff
testify. 1--WE been talking to her
for the best part OF an hour and
finally managed to get IL out Of
her. 1t seems that though her
niece, who is mourning for her
brother that was killed at the front,
wouldn't appear formally az The
dance, Mrs. Tudor thought she
caught sight OF her out on the
porch. She wasn't suro, and sEo
wouldn't for the world have US
think anything against the girl. but
I could tell as plain as day that she
suspected something against the
girl, even though She wouldn't ad-
init It."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

Twenty-Five daily newspapers
are published in London.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07
AN EXTRAORDINARY
N EW DEP A R T U r E
WEST VIRGINIA JOURNALISM
A Newsgravure Supplement

pages Photographs printed in
the beautiful ro n which have made these
famous and popular readers the largest metropolitan
continue tobe feature every Saturday
productions yarouy called Rotogravure Photographic
evTavre published at great They
fore beyond the reach published in
cities ofte largest the newspapers
laon theWay from thousand half million
Yginanhas solved problem itself Every
- this brown Pictorial or Newsgrayre will part
editions production It will
Of this extraordinary addition
in line West Vgnans metropolitan standards policy
giving to the people Of Faont County
aaround modern excellence whose expesene you please
that objects to compared with that of other
AArnnrin i 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
WO0dmen Play May 18th

The play, "The Wives of Woodmen,"
will be given at the Amazon theatre on
the evening of May IL by the Moyie
Amusement Co.. of Meadow Creek, I'M
der the auspices of Camp No. 6160,
Modern Woodmen of America.
The play will be presented by cast
of ten people, all fully competent and
possessing unusual histronic ability.
The production will be directed by G.
b. Morgan, pioneer Snowman of the
northwest. Mr.. Morgan played in Bon
ners Ferry when there was but one
railroad and none of the improvements
which SO many take for granted these
days. He promises an extra good play
of great interest to all.
The Moyie Amusement Company is
composed of G. B. Morgan, manager
and director; NJ. A. Spring, treasurer;
Fred Ryno, stage manager; ]. w.
Burke, property manager; f. B. Hart
man, Hazel Spring, r. S. Sayre and
Mrs, VIM. Yerkes
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
L. MAY Starts Tailor Shon

F. May, of Spokane, has leased quar-
tiers in the Casey hotel building for
merly occupied by the Steinmetz &
Wilson meat market, and has opened
up tailor shop. The business will
be conducted under the name of THE
Fashion Tailors."
Mr. May states that he will do all
kinds of cleaning, pressing and dye
ing work in addition to the making Of
ladies' and mems suits to measure.
He is competent tailor and has been
connected with some of the best tailor
ing houses of Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
IDAHO CONTINENTAL OPERATES
RumOred That Large Crew VIII BE
Employed mt Mine at KiOckmann.

Mining operations are to be resumed
at the Idaho-C Continental mine, in
Boundary county some time next
month. The property, which is the
biggest producer of lead-silver ore In
the state outside of the Occur d'Alenes.
is being operated jointly by A Klock-
mann and the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
Mining & Concentrating Co. under five
year lease. About so men are now en-
ployed, some of them upon readjust-
ment Of the milling equipment. Flota-
ton is to be added and the flow sheet
somewhat changed according to plans
OF Bunker Hill metallurgists who have
conducted series of experiments COW
ering several months. The lower tun-
mel is being driven steadily ahead and
Is now in between 1 800 and l 700 feet.
NO crosscuts have yet been run, the
management being content to run
through to the vicinity of the ore-shoot
mined $50 feet above before doing any
exploratory work. The accumulation
of about 1900 tons OF concentrate piled
up during the last run of the mill has
all been hauled out, the caterpillar
having given great satisfaction since
special trailers were constructed. The
haul Of 26 miles, over mountain and
river bottom roads is known as one of
the most difficult in the Northwest.
The Holt Caterpillar" seems to have
finally solved transportation problem
that has existed for nearly 80 years
and in which several hundred thousand
dollars has been thrown away.-North-
west Mining Truth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27

Stop talking about your troubles.
Take Tanlac. c. ID. Simonds. adv
Kodaks, cameras photo supplies.
printing and developing, Simonds
Drug Store.
Expert Kodak developing and print
ing service at Simonds Drug Store.
Full line of supplies always in stock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wales, who is max
ing her home in Spokane, was in the
city the first of the week visiting with
friends
Henry Guthrie, prominent citizen
OF the Copeland district, was a bust
ness visitor in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Misunderstanding, alteration and re-
pair work of all kinds, both lady and
gentleman. Mrs. McBeth, two doors
west OF Rowe Feed Store. Ito
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Morgan.
well known residents of the Meadow
Creek district, were visitors in the
city Tuesday.
The million dollar s. reel comedy is
scheduled at the Amazon next week,
Friday and Saturday. It's THE Sail
or Made Man." with Harold Lloyd.
Ranch for Sale-160 acres three
miles from Leonia, Idaho. 90 acres
cleared. Good buildings. Terms. Adj
dress p. o. box 791, Bonners Ferry.
Idaho. apr24mav1S- 4fc
The drug stores OF the city have
changed their evening closing hours
Tor weekdays from eight until ten
o'clock. Saturday nights the stores
VIII remain open until IL o'clock.
A marriage license was granted
Tuesday to Clarence l.. Friend, of
Portland, Greg, and Iva l Smith, Of
Horton, Kansas. The couple were
married by Rev. Mr.. Huff, pastor of
the Union church.
Now is the time to get your clothes
DRY CLEANED and PRESSED. We
do our own dry cleaning right here in
Bonners Ferry. NO WORK SHIPPED
OUT. We have our own plant. An
work guaranteed. Phone 165. We call
for and deliver your work. The FASH
ION TAILORS, Casey Hotel Building.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
Focal PIck.ups

Notwithstanding and fancy
sewing. Mrs. Steve 2 Miller. apr27(
For Sale-Piano in firstclass con.
dition. See it at Hawks Drug Store
Big Dance at the K. P. hall Saturday
night, April 30, by Mystery Club
Everyone come and help make merry
Another of a series of dances given
by the Senior Dancing Club will be
held at the K. P. hall Friday evening
of this week.
For Sale-Three five gallon COWS,
fresh with second calves. Will give
six months time on bankable paper.
Mrs. j. M. De Puy. 1t
Yesterday Mike Miller sold a five
passenger Hupmobile touring car to
Reuben Boileau. The car is a late
model and is fully equipped.
Drs. Fry and Bowel report the birth
OF son on Sunday tn Mr. and Mrs.
Louis G. Johnson, at the home of Mr.
Johnson's parents on the south bench.
DeMille's late big production, 1.-THE
Lost Romance" is the big Sunday at
traction at the Amazon. Don't miss
it. 1t Is as good as Forbidden Fruit"
Mrs. J. B. Brody left yesterday for
Entiat, Wash, having received word
of the serious illness of her father,
who has been in poor health for some
time.
A. H. White. one of the proprietors
OF Whites Grocery returned Tues
day from Spokane where he had spent
several days on d combined business
and pleasure trip.
A nine horse power gasoline engine
in good condition will be sold at auc-
ton at the sale to be held Saturday.
April 20, opposite the postoffice. 1.
Causton, auctioneer. If
Mrs. Tom Bishop and children ar
rived here Monday from their home in
Spokane and plan to visit for a few
weeks at the home of Mrs. Bishop's
brotherin-law, Ed Bishop.
Wyman Hoagland has purchased
of c. B. Van Alstine a pure bred Per-
cheron stallion and announces that
ne Will arrange to stand the animal
in this district this spring and sum
mer
The members of the Sans Souci
bridge club were entertained last eve
ming at the home of Mrs. A. Fl. White
The prize for the high score at the
card games was won by Mrs. John
Stewart. A dainty lunch was served
after the card games by the hostess.
The club meets every two weeks and
Mrs. Stewart will be hostess at tbe
next meeting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27

For Sale-Silver Campine Matching
eggs, SLIPS. Mrs. ]. j. Kindscbuh. AIS
Take your kodak films to Simonds
Drug Store for prompt and expert
printing and developing.
For Sale-96 acre ranch, 80 acres
under cultivation. Good buildings.
Four miles north of Bonners Ferry.
Address P. o. Box 346. april2Otf
/ have among my early cabbage
plants some Early Wakefield grown
in the south last winter; frost
proof and too tough for cutworms.
About 500 at zoe per dozen, while they
last. Greenhouse Site, F. s. Stoos.
Notice-As l have sold the Kinnear
Hardware store and will give possess
sion April "a, desire to make a COM
plete settlement of all accounts imme-
diately. All persons knowing them
selves to have unpaid accounts with
me will kindly settle at once, other
wise / will place these accounts for
collection. The Kinnear Hardware
Store. H. B. Kinnear, Prop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
Civic League Tea Saturday

All arrangements have been per-
fected for the tea to be held at the
K. P. hall Saturday afternoon, April
70, under the auspices of the Civic
League.
A good musical program will be
rendered and Mrs. G.. H. Martin, of
Standpoint, will be present to tell Bon
ners Ferry people of the activities of
the Women's club of Standpoint.
Card tables will be provided for the
ladies. who wish to play cards. Many
plan to bring their sewing and spend
a social afternoon. Refreshments will
be served and charge of 25 cents will
be made for each person attending.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
Readers Club Meeting

The members of the Bonners Ferry
Readers Club met at the home of Mrs.
W. s. Severns Tuesday afternoon when
the following program was rendered (:
Roll Gala Foreign Phrase and It's
Meaning.
Paper-"The People at Work. 80.
........ ............. MIS-. Hubble
Paper-"How Governments Differ"
.................. Mrs. A. H. White
Paper-"The Madonnas in Art" 80.
.................... Mrs. z. Wales
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27

In tomato plants, have Luther
Burbanks, which he claims to be the
earliest in the world; also Earliana
and Chalk Early Jewel, old favorites.
Can supply those two in thousand lots.
Greenhouse Site, f. S. Stoos.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
RABBI FELSENTHAL

The celebration of the centen-
airy of Rabbi Bernard Felsenthal
reveals the memory of one of the
ablest and most esteemed of the
reform rabbis during the period
of the early growth of the move
ment of which he was one of the
American leaders, by virtue of his
learning and his wisdom. The
memorial volume issued in con-
nection with this celebration will
furnish examples of DR.. Felsen-
that's broad scholarship, and his
methods of thought. He was a
modest and lovable man, who
maintained his great position by
sheer force of character, as we'll
as by the respect felt for his sim
certify and Jewish loyalty, even
on the part of those who differed
widely from him in their opinions
as to the principles and practices
essential to Judaism. DR.. Felsen-
thai welded a strong influence
not only among the Jews of Chi
cago, but in wider circle
throughout the country. 1t is well
to perpetuate the memory of this
Sage in Israel, who lived a life
of usefulness, devotion and sim
plicity; adorned by the virtues
which make life worth living
Jewish Exponent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Keren Hayesod Fund Growing

S. Berman, ]. Berkus, D. Gingold, J.
G. Butwin, j. Goldberg, Frieda Sera-
tan, H. Brotchiner, Phillip Geller, Ben
Golden, D. Gautman, Sam Ginkin, B.
Bretman, M. Milkus, J. L. HARRISON,
Bernick Bros, Jacob Barron, R.
Barke, L. Cohen, Sam Cohen, Morris
Cohen, Ed. Dockman, Enterprise
Printing Co., S. Hoffman, Meyer
Kaufman, L. Mogelson, HI. Millunch-
lex, Oscar Moskovitz, Isaac Orloff,
Abraham Pritzman, J. Pomerance,
Isadore Rubin, S. Rosenfeld, T.
Ruben, S. Roisner, H. Ryder, S.
Rachelman, M. Shapiro, Max Shil-
krout, J. H. Stein, A. Sagarsky, H.
Schafke, A. Sidletsky, VIM. B. Winer,
H. Yaffey, Philip Apple, H. Abram-
ovitch, D. Altschuler, Abe S. Abram-
ovitch, E. M. Brown, Keevie Brooks,
B. Borochoff, Dora Brochiner, Henry
Bloomberg, Anthony Bloomberg,
Berde Solomon, Mrs. Isadore. Brud-
noy, Mrs. J. Brudnoy, Louis Bans,
A. Budish, B. Barinbaum, Max Bray
ton, VIM. B. Butwin, M. Berkus, Mrs.
A. Bolnick, Morris Buyer, DR.. J. V.
Birnberg, N. Benston, Ida Berkman,
B. Bream, Al Barenbaum, F. Barren
baum, H. Burg, D. Bachman, Isaac
Berlund, H. Braverman, A. Bernstein,
B. Bredin, Isadore Baker, B. & E.
Cohen, j. Cohen, Abe & Carl Calvin,
Jacob Cohen, Samuel Cohen, Frances
Cohen, Ethel B. Cohen, Harry Devine,
S. Claren, J. B. Calmenson, D. Davis,
W. Ernstein, Max Esenstein, Econ
omy Tailoring Co., S. Frank, DR..
Birnberg & Collier, H. D. Frishberg,
J. Fink, I. Feinstein, z. L. Frisch,
Alex Finkelstein, M. J. Goldberg, Sam
Gurolwick, M. Gorsky, S. Gottfried,
Fannie Goldman, H. D. Goldberg,
Goldberg, Goldberg Bros. Co., Gold
blum Estate, Joe Getzug, Sam Grodin,
B. H. Goldberg, Goldman & Sagel, S.