davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Lewis Passes Buck
to Coal Operators

President John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers today awaited the reaction
TO his telegram to Illinois coal operators
which passed the buck to mine owners
Of the central competitive field in i'm
pending wage negotiations.
After the Illinois operators had de
manded a preliminary wage conference
and those of western Pennsylvania and
Ohio had refused to attend one. Mr.
Lewis automatically asked them TO fight
each other about the matter and not aim
their guns at him.
THE mine workers representatives are
equally as willing and as anxious as are
the Illinois operators to participate in
such a meeting at the earliest possible
date" Mr.. Lewis said In his message.
The union chief suggested that the III
nois operators take the matter up with
other operators Of the central field who
had refused to accept his invitation to a
preliminary conference and by their ac-
ton forced him to withdraw the invi-
tation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
College of Missions
Head Elected Elder

DR.. c. 7. Paul, president of the Col
lege Of Missions, has been elected an
elder Of the Downey Avenue Christian
Church to serve three years The fol-
lowing were named deacons to serve
three years: L. Brewer, Frank Brown.
S. II. Creighton. r. f. Davidson, S. NJ
Mccoy, W. W. Ward, I. L. Miller, F. A.
Morris, ]. H. Seward, r. r. Hamilton
and Floyd Trusty.
John Templeton and II. Harryman
were named deacons to serve two years
and Kenneth Fry and w. IL. Baker were
named deacons to serve one year. The
following were named deaconesses Mrs
Ida Biilman. Mrs. J. w. Putnam and
Mrs. c. II. Winders. for three years Mrs
Dora Strawn, for two years, and Mrs
W. p Messersmith, one year
A. B. Tharp was elected clerk; W. Il
Burgess missionary treasurer, and r. II.
Kennedy, current expense treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
there must be some limit on street park
ing.
MUNICIPAL GARAGES FOR
LONG TIME PARKING.

there must be some limit on street park
ing.
MUNICIPAL GARAGES FOR
LONG TIME PARKING.
Some cities are opening municipal
garages to meet this demand for a long
time parking privilege. Cleveland and
Boston have garages; one is being opened
in Denver, and there may be others. A
fee of % cents per day is charged for
leaving cars in these garages, and with
that fee the expense of maintaining the
garage is met; and they are also prov
ing to be a source Of revenue to the
city. These garages are used for no
other purpose except parking. No gaso-
line is sold and no repairs are made.
Your committee made a study of sig
nal systems by which traffic is moved
in unison throughout a congested ter
ritory. By such movement of traffic a
great amount of confusion is eliminated
and the delays of starting and stopping
for only a few rods of movement are
obviated. The traffic can be moved for
longer distance in the same length of
time without increasing the speed at
which it moves between stops. Those
delays in getting through certain areas
cause congestion As the time required
to get through is reduced, the amount of
| traffic accumulated in these areas is re-
duced. In order to put this system into
. operation, towers are placed in the street
intersections, in which signal lights are
| installed. The lights in all the towers
are operated from one point All the
! east and west streets are opened stimuli
taneously all the way through the area.
and the north and south streets closed
for such time as the traffic warrants.
al no iOh &c oh bo RI
and south streets are opened and the east
and west closed, and so on alternately at
| intervals suited to the traffic.
ASKS CHANGES BE
MADE GRADUALLY.
Your committee and your chairman
have conferred with many business men
and others regarding traffic and parking
| regulations. The concensus of opinion
! seems to be, and your committee would
urge, that changes in parking and traf-
| fic rules be made gradually, and that
no drastic and sweeping changes be
made in the present rules and regula-
| lions. We also recommend that the
| present rules be more rigidly enforced,
| and that strict compliance with any new
regulations be required.
Your committee concurs In these rec
concentrations, and suggests that what
| ever changes are made, every effort shall
be made to avoid confusion during the
transition from the existing rules to the
new"
Members OF the committee who made
the report are Frank R. Wolf chairman
William T. Bailey, secretary; Walter w.
Wise, Clarence 1. Baker, Bert Goldberg,
| Edward G. Herieth, Carl A. Taylor,
James W. Lilly and Paul H. Krause, Jr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
INJURED IN TRUCK TURNOVER.

Roy II. Butler, 2023 Fernway avenue
was injured last night when a truck he
was driving turned over at Massachusetts
and Park avenues. Buffers injuries were
not serious, but he was taken to the
city hospital. He told the police that
another automobile hit his truck but wit
nesses Of the accident told the police that
no other car was near the truck. They
said the automobile truck turned over
when Butler started TO turn from Mas
sachusetts avenue TO Park avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
pD1ANA DAILY TINES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922.

Frederick E. Taylor ''The Lost Sheep
will be the pastors theme at the morn
ing services and in the evening he will
speak on Curing the Incurable."
CadIe Tabernacle-Dr. E. j. Morrison,
president of Asbury College, will speak
at the morning and evening services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

ROCKFORD. Ill, Jan. Joseph Carl
son said he had met Miss Beuchler only
Once-last Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
ouT.oF.pATE MACHINE

A committee mode up uf fIIrH mHn.
hcfs NJ thr senate AMI thrar HemHr.
~ the house e. npH considering co.
whole problem of tlr orsau.ufuH nf
the executive departments n. tHe rHt.
rrnmruf win H NrH fn finding U.f
h'n 90 reurraulfe fhen el as tp In.
cnlsc fhr.f efficiency Hnf Ir
ihc.r cost % operation % s ahHHt
time The great executive d.fHr
mrnis nf fhf govern HrnI hatr U.t
tfru rHrean.rri nf eHu. me.r.r.
rrd since A.,taniu liamifua .Hi
Representative N.fI. .f N.H
q onr ~ mo mamher .f MH H.rf
onerfssIm.I U.mHHf.r uHf s H..
Dos fNr uuHrHf 'nIf.fI.nH.n %. HI
fhr rHslrHHH fhrna| f.. H.
brought rHnHf fhe HII.HrfHrIf or f..
oHmm.iisr llr It o. uarf nf on. r.
i'nnHl government mH.t.rr Hrf fr
nHsHi inhrnH HtHf heIt fH'an. ahrI
Hisn hr mfa fhaf "uhnr fhr r
rfrmrnf ri Goo United State. o. COO
R0r'fs hefrsf business f Is HtrH .s
e. uor.ls eursf managed hlNHess
That is an iuiIrnsHi arI Hair
msni ~ fart ihai uIiI stand ihe rIasssf
srrilnt and fhr mnsf unrarnr
analysis llu' Isfsn fn ~ usaUs
"Whf shnu'f ihe inieror department
run an lnsane asylum anf a college fHf
nesruss and srhue Or no dsaf'
How iId n So thaf uHV WIS stou'f
0ue Iersauusi in ihe rens|1a tufrau
ln fhe lnfrr'of derarmenf he rsf'nr
fnr the f's1tiei soifiers - tts Ctn
var emf fhs sranish American uaf.
while smother lersnnsi Boz co. hufeau
~ uar rsk inmunrs of fhe treas.
urf is oaring o. thr veterans - ne
World aar' WIS thf hoifrfssisr =
tuiailf unrelated puuases ah'rt o. fe.
shifting n suiess fuplmfim ani ~.
rHNirf sfrfraH
7 Win ir' NJ ueuNs 81 0n uIftaui
further HieuurIan A. mfmfef
- fHe d o. fe has hIs sHrrr n ffe
fs,len. hlfl o. &C. .oaHUo.s b. d.
srfNts.
re arf = saut. l.ann..I
"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

So winter passed at the mine and
no ihp brown house under the sh01i
def uf TamHlraF AIi1 sflI kcpi Der
hoirnom windows open. tut thc rain
Gore 'n ani Anne protested 90 the gn.
su.ns stains ou tlc pantry ceiling
rhrrys urdf'nr once sausne,or.
ly over. uas "a rIH.. err gfeHt sutIsf1r.
uUn io Dor ss.t. auI cousin They
md irrpi ta.l dliy 90 give hrr
fhr cenirr of ue siase. thry had ai
mIfri ani congratulated. bad hr'rfi
h.r .u ah hearty generosity AMI rua
fhlt shs vas gone Ihri enjoyed fhrIr
uNu lives asa'n aHi .Hsf over hrn fhe
g.am0r chat n0tc.iy arI distance nst.
90 faI o. give Cifru. married and
seeuing huusr nri managing aGa.ra
uns un object o' mmsnfir Interest
The e.ris surm.sei that Cherry must
he making friends that eteyuur must
admire her. that Martin would b.
dch some day withoui doubt
Chery wrote regularly. nos and then
assuring them taai sne eas ths same
old Cherry She described her tiny hoass
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
SISTERS

bewlldcred with fatigue Al two
O'Clock there were goodhys Cherry
had changed the wedding satin mr. the
cream .coiorrd rlinh slik then and worc
the c1tumgant hat u would be-
many years before she would spend
twenty-five dollars lor bat agaln. and
never again would che zee hrnnErd
cocks feathers against hruufed straw
without remembering the clean little
wood.smeil.ng bedroom and the hour in
which she bad pinned hcr wedding bat
over her fair haIr and bad gone. DE-.
mure and radiant and confident O.
meet her husband in the oid hallway
She was confusri'v kissed pHssrl
from hand to hand, uas cuusrIous with
snrf of simnee aching at her heart
fhai She was nnt onIy Or from saving
ihe usual har.hrHssn things in fare.
ueil hut was actually iar from feel
.ns them. She laughed no A..Ks iaN
nonsense promised io write unu'fn.t
say goUd.hy would 500 them 600 soon
was coming Martin and so a last
Mas for darling Dad ani goolhy and
20 many thanks aud thanks 90 them
aiif
She was gone. with her tho unecr
tain autumn sunshine vanished and a
shadow fell 90 the forrest The noun.
tain shove the valley ens hloiied out
with foT The hroen house SEEMED
iark and empty when ths last guests
bad loiiered away and the last caterer
had gathered ~ biz possessions and
had gone
TIE doctor had changed bis un.
vented wedding hnery for be shabby
old smoking Jacket hut Peter sul
Locked unuaturuiiy well dressed Alix
stepped down % 30 between them and
her fathers arm went about her. She
snuEgled aruinst him in an unusual
mcod ~ tenderness and quiet
he nice % mew she sald. whim.
sImiiy. -rm lone'yf
Elm /" hsf father said. significant
iy. Tightening his arm. Peter moved
up on ths other side and locked BE-
nuu arm ln her free one And a.
they slf silent. depressed their shoul
ie-s touchinz their snmhef eyrs frci
lfou the shadaay depths ~ ihe forrest
.nio which an October foe uas s1fily
Iul uu.se.rss|y rn0rT.lE
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

rlshi ai ths mlne ard its lour sheds
% ihs flant and ihr hafr hg build
Irr chat uns ffe mems hulni|us housf
Martins assur.lirs brought hrf trout
and ducks. she wrote she uni Mafi.n
had driven ttrrs hundred miles 10 ths
suIerlnfruiguts ur. she WAS pc
par'ur fur q card party
Think ~ little oii Chrrry Fo.ng
~ Ca weekend trips with three
men AiN would as prouiil -Ihnk
70 Cherry giving a party Anne ref
hars would make no rumuent hui she
1nen fe't a pans of envy Chsuy
sremei to have everything
Suddenly. without waning thrv
vas n urarumrr ln thr cIrlic q siees
headed brown haired little man known
as Justin iiitIe
lle bad hoeu introduced at some TAR
ty 90 Anne and Allx. he nllei he
vas presently taking Anne To- q lrr
fure Anne nue heEan o. laufh nc
h.m bod suy that be- VAS "tno r|iIr
uiuus boo she d.f DOT allow suy unr
else to say An. un tlr rnniur1. she
ioli Ala af various times thai his
muihrf had httn our nf ihe old Mau
iaud ienies and h.s great grandfather
Uus mruf.Urrd Iu bnns hy s|f Wa'
ter Scott rHd tlai nHr lHi in usrrff
ihs mau. rtru If u.s d.dut chooses io
maut h.m
rWarrf t'm" Ais trf ,rhni u
simple arareueut Maru hm nfa.
urs an ff.s wUirn .haHer r iHf
tuusrIo'i nhfn a ran oaHIi ru sarff
aufar ffHu anr Er bflHr iH f.I
af uauH.r NfHpftd M1 WATCHED
Coo afaIf puu,.t
% dmt .marne u's serious" trf
father solid ou au April vuIk Peter
immu.ue trs.d, then. was Iuicr,sir.
bot silent
"My dear father" thr rIfi protested
Have sou listeusd o. ihsmi They've
been ruuirndIug for weeks that thOy
vere iust remarkably rool friends
that's why she calls him frenuy
"Ah=i sse" the tlo,ior said mildly
as Peters Wild laugh burst forth
"Iiut now" Alx pursuv'l shes told
him that a. she cannut b. what hs
wishes. they had better not mssi''
"roor Aune~ the Old doctor com
msui,d
"pcor uoihlngi shes having %,
time of hsr me- her cuusln said un
fc,l'ugly ~She told me tu'lay that
shs vas afraid thar shs had checked
me ~ the most hrilllun, careen al
the har"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24


.#Irs fr ..rH.f af Fearr tHf uu
49, tsrf... Hr Hfr rlrs..nsI n arr
I..f.r "a nr n Hr Nf.r. Wr .nf
..rf g. red, Hu a rr.r In mr HIsm..I
b.. eaaHH aI. .sa.rfs l.fsa.a ga
aH" activities
~
...... fl.t t.r a.iar
r mi. rlH..aI farat fa nfaan ta'...
a.
~. r rr m.s. =.
sH.rsr aHr m. I.larrfrf t.f f
b. .... ...l.. .H. .r.lt.- f.r.r.r...f
f. e.. .... f. .... I.. L.. ...... .....
. .f. I.r.lf.rs.f
hn ... r.r..f f.a
...s ~ .l.....rt
. u U...Hr.r. RI
.m ..r
I. H ..H f...sf
Hr. .nI ..a If.f
.. - - .f...f Fl. de r...I
fa .a H..srf
.I fr .a
n...H a a .sf.r LII. r.a....
H.. bees
...f b. .I ........ f. a.... f.tf afHs f.r
..t r.. f... ..s d ..tt t.s
81. - .arH ......s .f s..r.
..r.r f. Ir... 81. -. ...f..s t...I
.nt f.ar ......f...
f... s.s..r.sf .r fl. ..sf ff.. r.-rff.
t..... t... ...ff go s.s. .....t s....s
hf NfiNIH I Fi NaNf NINffa
hove sfraff fhr feeling NJ fhf rau
frf AMI Ir ...rrr.. ft.f die aim. L..
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

irtt nnN r. hr'afri fTHH Is uniHf
eat to nni naf snne ~ thr urs
ahauf government husiness anf sHt.
rumfni employment Zoe uurau uf
fhr nuiFfi tas been HfEanrri aui
o. in oIfmfIan uuirf the dfsIfIau af
Charles % iauss
uuih hnusfs ~ oouErrss arr erft
irF uu co. problem of rrfiass'nlui'on
of government ps.iI0us ani salaries
Ihv Veterans tuuau tas teen of
gan.fed ard has iakrn owes fhs tHrrau
81 wur risk Insurance. chat ruri ~
u.e ruhlir health ssrtirr ehich bad
O. du with tsisfsus aud aIl ai ihe
vurt ~ thg federal hoani fof tUra
tioual e.iumiIon st0spi that pau
smch bad io .iH wiih thr trraimeui of
llsrsaus .uiurri In ths .udusifss
u.sf, ls alsa ihs inquiti bs.ns made
by iHr iant cuamiiirr un ihv TO-
organization ~ thc nimu'HmHts
branch ~ thr government nf ths fNo
huusp of oaugrss. ~ uhI.h 3 hate
sIotsn Walter o nnren of uHIn is
chairman nf fhls committee uIfrssnf
inr President ilariIns Ihr mrmItr
rf fHf oHmm'ffes aH. nn ilr HHr Uf
ihr unffr Senators smHH OF tf1h.
ilarusn H Mss.ssIr nuI Wafs
uuuu .f Nra lrft Ihr msnt.fs an
ihf rH H 600 tHHsf Hu nfrrt
sentative IfHtI. HI NrEns.H It .'r
nfpruHtaHIs auI Nufe .f t.H.. .a
100 .H H us tar um.H.r n
fu .mHtr a wUI .f thr H|uH..IH
utf tfNI.r. .f ffa lHl.I HUI I.f I0.
purpose .. Hura HI Ifrr.Hf f..t
nuHnr ffDF InutI. HHI H.trt
lhslr dI.if.taiIu am.Ue fh. atrr.I
eu.ui.tr UtIafiHeHis aul ttr over
'apr.ul aul dlrIHUon of auiioH,
ln crurIne Coo wsiuiI.n fr.m thr
Judiciary committee io ihs huuse tho
memhrrs wrrv told
n n matter u o0aImHn trnu is.iss
ihat mIIlHus af dollars aft uaalfi tI
ne government ~ iha almnti eHfisHs
dlpi alton uf activities Ifffr fas hssn
90 fundamental fhanre in ths aiminis
tfatfs activities tlnra ths nfTanias iiuH
sas devised hf Alexander nanI.linn and
me result s that afutiuss sniifsh oct
uf hsfWunr eiif ths funT iiHns ~ asrafis
usnts have ffusn 9TH ths passlns fsafs
Until its Eutsfnrsni q tts tritsd Htatss
tas bsInus noi uniY ne tIarssi tasInsas
in The sufli bet ne suflis uufai man.
agtd tusinsss
The ruucss of Ne fssaluiian h ~
assftain - faf e. possbls ne sstsnt
of he utsfiarlina and durI'fatian q g..
ufiuss stih iis tiss that nunisruus
coumissiunt and tufsaus maY ts siini.
mated anf nfsat safina effected in ths
sutsfnnisntai stpsniIiuFss TIE ounuat.
iss tees thsi ~ Haafs CunsifaCiifs isgs.
lauon ls passihls untsf ssisiins uandi.
uons ihan ths lsaisisiion rfurusst ~
NJ Fssaiuran Win ne rfsssnt eaudi
800 ~ ihs natuns hnanrss and ~ buf
tens Ne rsalls sansf tstaass af sacsa
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
,eHAPrER lll-coa,iou,dj


lord. don't ask mef" Peter uld
Trmy Il think she's Goo youns to
marry nnyone-hut che mIs1h.ers
done unu
= think fll talk % her, her father
decided Anything Is better than
having her make mistake think
she'll listen % me- And a day or
two later be- called her into the study
II uas 4 cnlri saiumn morning. foEy
yet warn. with q devy. woody saeei.
hes in the air.
Before we decide Tits thing final.
b. tho doctor said. smiling into her
bright face. ~hsfore Martin writes his
people that it's ssiiled. vani 20 ask
you 20 DO something IT, something
you vout liks 20 40. my little rirl
want ys 90 wait q whiie-valt q
ysarf~
Il vas said ne watchef he bright.
ness fade frum her glowing face she
lowered her eyes The line of her
mouth grew firm.
"Waii Until you're twenty. dear
that's young enough I ouly ast you
% take a little time-fo b. sur. dear b.
Silence. She shrurgcl family
hilnkei ne douncnst eyes a. if tear,
ffung them.
-Cant take your oid fnihers word
Or iif ur strickland astei
% isnf thar nsd~ she protested
saFffiy end afecuonafoiy "iu uai'
% have uufrif fu uaf until
Christmas or April n roH uy so'
nuf o. uorf make any difference
aoihing uln ipfc Dim ani te Jose.
ue anf W. niHnvs uni
-lou dnnf know Clrfry went on
Fiih suddenly watering eYes -rou
iout know what this summer " sofa
uiicn has meant % us b0ihi m 90
usf wait louger Why. ue vill 81
,ourse boz o. ull mean thar ! am
fusi LIVING along somehow oh. I uoui
eryt- abe interrupted. smiling with
Ftt ashss ~ifi try % bear n de
'suiiyi nut sometimes ! Tel as ii
I couldn't bear ii-~
A rush of tears choted her Shs
frupef for q handkerchief end fsit
a. shs had fsii 81 many tmr.. hef
hthsfs Handkerchief pressed into hsi
iaud Ths doctor sighed Thefe "a.
sothinr mofe o. o. said
81 be- Favs Chsfry a wedding chsct
nat made her fancs with ioy. and
here uas no mnr~ seriousness Thsrf
Esre gowns dinners theaief rartie.
tnd presents; ever day hruuEht %,
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
CHANCE TO FIND our

go fattf.r arr IsrtaHts HsssHfs
HH.HH H rHaI rHHanf HHH.I 0Hrrr.sl
tsff d. ffH HHmIaIHff aIifHIr Fl. ihH
a aHf aH fafI Haf pol raaaaaf ri
ff'H rra. .H.r arf fff e"fa Fl f.s r.r
mfIHH HH a. HH nIHf fH an.
ifafrr a fesaH H fHs safHf RI mI.
lara arraaI'I
o. can he rrr.iITsf uifh Canaferaiis
asTufnHfe fhaf H0't.nF eIH come of
ths Proposed tufaer ~ d.arateu un
80 us co. sharrhaIisrs ln fhs snier
prisF ma.nfa'n an ariite lively rus
tainei Interest n o. uns Thing D. ni.
uafa frue ~ ~ house of frrrr.
-HniHiItes r. representative ~
10 hrraihs unfmlf uron it ii elasr
n 30 ar Indifferent ii beormrs rnld
Ihis isuf fhs nrsi cline that q plan
has tTen 80 ln mHfiau to fni out
someili.ug ahHu' has tts fatsfumsurs
huaInrss IL 0Hfurtrd
The earliest inqliv nio tte ai
m.n'sifaiits mrfhHis 0f the executive
departments Nns ma.ir hl fhe p.atuii
oimm.ssiun ln issf sIK frsrs later
De- i1tl ialni commission uf which
iirrrfssniafIte noltfr, uHs chairman.
uHs affHInfel tn rt.nila Co., siatns
H no ihus orrrrIrg tr isfar
mfnfs President N.e.t.f n fsS
ramri an 'nIrriri rffn.H'aI committee.
~ Hti.h r % he,I as.IH.rf sa.r,.
inf f i'F fHu nH. ....nan o.
n. 'HaHmrHf mr.Ha rrrs
Hf IHn H iHu n WN nrmri q
eH aI n.I rHHrn.r
f uH.H iv'ert ruH.nI va
rfnFn.
uraHv arI rrfnrf aatiar
rfIHE Ha'Hr ~ ff..e rmsrr.rs
Won aHl ouumHuIH aui vaeusiy
trHHn Ht fhr pHHIr eefe rH in
iouFri HHd neither vas can.wss
Ttai rHiri o.
iW lusi nnw. 81 ths momsuf We
hutr the best chancr ue ever had 10
hnd uut about onr rummou hus.ness
ani bow o. Improve it and lessen lis
cnsi 10 us The burden ~ suppurtius
y ls heavier than ever before
iou viii perhaps notles an Through
these articles that the Information
suppllrd me about the general nris
- government employment and govern.
ment business arr IN terms N
estimates HuH auur...t....sf. a.
= eus ~ the defects o. government
orFsniiailon u Il 20 larre and 70
torm'ess and ~ parts 80 unrelated
ihsi etaci and precise lnformaiion
a''oui The whole is virtually unee
tainahle
u s n the greatest urreney snd
nse'i that the people shsn tusw
shout ihelr Toyefnmeni. bat thsy viii
hnd y dln'cult 70 learn until ~ rav
srnnsui tne~s ahsui nsslf
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Meanwhile fhe DID train sped an
aui fNe iuh autumn cmHfu frE hf
ne windows aui sfu ihe bride sf
rurrci in her dream. mI.ug. mus
.HE roaals leref % uotcc the
scrngry.
Whfn Martin asked hef n ste rted
io o. q married woman. travelling with
hrr husband. she mIiel aud said th1i
|t scented "funny Dor ths most part
she vas silent pleased and Interested
boo nof quite hrr usual uucouceuci
self Afior dinner they had a ions
muunurrd talk. she hcEun 10 druop
sleepiiy uos. although even this long
day bad noi paied her cheeks 90 slsI
biy tired her
A. Zen they stumbled out crumrei
and otefheaied. and fmitien ou tirei
fureheads With q rush ~ iCy mountain
aif.
IL this ne pi.laccT' yaanei cher
y. ciiuEing 10 BIZ arm.
This is ne p'hcc. nahy Giri; o.
Nlfo. and noi much of a placv her
husband told her That's the Hotel
Mckinley. over there vhsv the lIEhis
are We stay there tonight aud driys
out % the mine tomorrow tll man
are the haEs. but don't you stumble
she was uidsawake now. iooklnr
alrrtly about hsr % ths dafk streeis
~ the little town Mud slueichei he
neaih their fosi, plauks Tilted. beside
Martin. Cherry entered the hright
cheerful lobby ~ q cheap hotel wherr
men were smeting and splitting She
vas beside him nt the doss aud sau
hlm write on ths register. n NJ iloyd
and vlfe" The clefk pushed a tsi
across the counter. Marin guided boz
to o. rairluE elevator
shr bad a frpune thought ~ home
Hf lad reading before tts frr. 10 ihr
Wie brown ruom upstairs uifh Ala
SLENDER .n hrr thin uIahiFnan. yauu.us
over tef rfufrrs A fu.h Uf rIu.
nrrraaf nranrInras-of rmfih.HE
U.r terror smoke tff shr fought in
hHnrs.f.ur.s down fesH.Hit.f ttu
If.nr uUH'I aen tr.hiDf iUmHrr.u
ehtr tir meu.ng aul tte slHsh.u.
I uur amIn.
Thcrc uusa brown end rri cor.
psi in the obiong Of the NOM. and o.
brown BUREAU. and a Wide Iron bed
auh q limp spread. and o. peel.nl
brown vnshsiaud with pitcher nud
basin The bog lighted narc ~ elec
iric lights which made The chucolaic
snd sold Wallpaper leok llts one pat.
tern In The uEhi and another ln the
shadow. A man laughed In the ad
Joining ruom; the voice SEEMED very
near
Chefry had never been IN a hoisl
of this sort before. Il seemed % her
cheap and horrible; she did not want
10 stay IN this RON, and Martin. tip
ping the boy and asking fof ice wuisf
SEEMED somehow q part of this nev
straurrness and crudrness size began
10 hs afraid that hs would think shs
wss sllly, prsssntly, n abe ssld her
prayers o. usual
.
in ihs morning Martin hired . phss
too and ihsy drove out 10 the mine
Cherry bad had a rood breakfast and
! ~ss s-ssirs -@- .nsn thss siesf..-l
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

rev surprise and new deliFAt 10 cher.
~. she had her cream .culorrd raiah
slik. bot her sister and cousin per.
suadsd her 20 b. married ln white. and
n wss their hands that dressed the
hrst bride when ne great day oams
ard fastened over her cum colorrd
hair her mothers lace vet.
n vss q day of sat sweetness not
tea hnrhlv summsri. bat warm and
sflil under the tfres uniil ten o'clnct
,hs mouniain aud the tops ~ ths ted
vcois vsre tauflsi in scarfs u white
fog then ths mellow sunlight pieFced
y With sudden spectacular brighten.
ins cod ufting
A. twelve e'cieck charity Sirict
land hscams Charity iloyd and was
tls.sd snd tossir'i and congratulated
until her icssly little face vas burn
49, -se --ss.s sufi 49, hiFs -s-s --..
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
MARTIN AND CHERRY.

synopsis -Ductor Strickland. rs-
Tired. Ia uuus with be family a.
Ml valley iIai out of IAN IRAN.
cisco Anne. the doci1ra niece. ia
twenty four Ala tne do0 o0iors
daughter. o. tWeniy-onn chsrY
tho other daughter. b. eighteen.
Their closest friend is Peter Joyce
an oid. infatIs aort % rr.iusr iis
is secretly in love uiiH beautiful
cherry Martin Lloyd. d tlrIting
mining fnEneff lafH court tH
ChrwY and uina Der promise fo
mafY him While tHs family are
srtcaiaf.ng about CherfI anf Mar.
fu Peter ffaIIlea bio inre fnr
ctruI Marin anf CNruY ~
course afo sassr fof an early vsl-
dInE
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
BY
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

thrilling and ecsfntc because the
struge young man from Sir, Norihs
hHd siurf 10 her ln her sticky apron
with so new aud disturbing q smile
lu bis eyes.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

in ihs morning Martin hired . phss
too and ihsy drive oui 10 the mine
Cherry bad had a rooi breakfast and
ass assslus -s-. saan thsx afas,s...l