davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

bite" the girl explained to Clay, just
Is though her father were not present.
limp" exploded the mining mag
nate a second time. Get busy, young
fellow"
Clay told the story of the fifty-five-
dollar suit that L. Bernstein had
wished on him with near-tears of re-
greet at parting from 1t. The cow
puncher dramatized the situation with
some native talent for mimicry. His
arms gestured like the lifted wings of
a startled cockerel. "a man gets a
chance at a garment like that only
once in a while occasionally. Which
You can take it from me that when l.
Bernstein sells a suit of clothes it is
shust like he is dealing with his own
brother. Quality, my friendts, qvality
Why, l got anyhow a suit which l
might be married in without shame,
un'erstan' me-"
Colin Whitford was of the West him.
self. He had lived its rough-and-tumble
life for years before he made his
lucky strike in the Bird Cage. He had
moved from Colorado to New York
oaly ten years before. The sound of
Clay's drawing voice wal like a mes
sage from home. He began to grin
n spite of himself. This man was too
3ood to be true. 1t wasn't possible
tnat anybody could conn to the big
Iown and import into it so naiyelv
such a genuine touch of the outdoor
West. 1t was not possible, but it had
happened just the same. Long before
the COW puncher had finished his story
of hog-tying the Swede to a hitching
post with his own hose, the mining
man was sealed of the large tribe of
Clay Lindsay's admirers. He was
ready to hide him from all the nolice
in New York.
Whitford told Stevens to bring IN
the ffty-tive-dollar suit so that no
could gioat over it. He let II n whoon
of delight at sight of its still sodden
appearance. He examined its sicklv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

last man in the world a bunco-steerer
could play for a sucker. She felt that.
Yet he made no p%retenses Of a worldly
wisdom he did not have.
A voice reached them from the tor
of the stairs.
do you know where Miss WhlttorC
Is, Jenkins?"
"Hin the Red room, sir" The All
swer was in the even, colorless voice
Of a servant.
The girl rose at once. IF you'll e1.
cuse me-" she said, and stepped out Of
the room.
"Hello, Bee. What do you think? !
never saw such idiots as the police Of
this town are. They're watching this
house for a desperate who assaulted
some one outside. 1 met a sergeant on
our steps. Says he doesn't think the
mans here, but there's just a chance
he slipped into the basement. It's alb
surd."
"Of course it is" There was a rip
pIe of mirth in the girls voice. HE
didn't come in by the basement at all,
but walked in at the front door,"
1.-THE front door," exploded her faith
er. "What do you mean? Who let him
in?"
"I did. He came as my guest, at my
invitation"
"What2"
'Don't shout, dad" she advised. II
thought l had brought you up better"
Observation-Disclosures do you mean?'
he sputtered. SIS this ruffian in the
house nowY'
"Oh, yes. He's in the Red room here
and unless he's very deaf he hears
everything we are saying" the girl
answered calmly, much amused at the
amazement of her father. won't you
come in and see him? He doesn't seem
very desperate"
Clay arose, pinpoints of laughter
dancing in his eyes. He liked the gay
audacity of this young woman.
A moment later he was offering a
brown hand to Colin Whitford. "Glad
to meet you, Mr.. Whitford. Yore
daughter has just saved my life from
the police the w%esterner said, and
his friendly smile was very much in
evidence.
"You make yourself at home" an
swered the owner of a large per cent
of the stock of the famous Bird Cage
mine.
"My guests do, dad. It's proof that
I'm a perfect hostess" retorted
Beatrice, her dainty, provocative face
flashing to mirth.
"HmpW grunted her father dryly.
I'D like to know. young man, why the
police are s%hadowing this house?"
II expect they're lookin' for me-"
II expect they are, and I'm not sure
1 won't help them find you. You'll
have to show cause if 1 don't"
"His bark is much worse than his
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
Continued from Last Week.
SYNOPSIS

observation-disclosures through Ari-
zona. a party of fasteners, father ana
daughter and a male companion, stop TO
witness a cattle round up. The girl leaves
the car n is attacked by a wild steer:
A masterpiece of riding on the part OF
one of the cowboys saves her life.
CHAPTER I.-Clay Lindsay. range-rider
on an Arizona ranch, his inten-
ton to visit the big town." New YORK
CHAPTER lion the train Lindsay
becomes interested in a young woman,
Kitty Mason, on her way to New fork
to become a motion-picture actress one
is marked as fair prey by a fellow traV-
eler, Jerry Durand, gang politician ana
ex-prize fighter. Perceiving his INTENTION,
Lindsay provokes a quarrel ana throws
Durand from the train.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

of Quality Clothes, My Friendt7" He
suggested.
Mems Garments" A small man with
sharp little eyes and well-defned nose
was standing in the doorway.
Might you would want a good suit
of quality clothes, my friendt," he sug-
gested.
you've pegged me right" agreed
the westerner with his ready smile.
lead me to it,"
Mr.. Bernstein personally conducted
Ills customer to the suit department.
II wait on you myself on account you
was a stranger to the city," he ex-
piained.
The little man took a suit from )!
rack and held it al arms length to adj
mire it. His fingers caressed the weH-
of it lovingly. He evidently coId
bring himself to part with it only afTeY
. struggle.
"Worsted. Fine goods" He ieaRnl
toward the range-rider and wins.
pered a secret. Imported"
Clay shook his head. Not what
want" His eyes ranged the RACKS.
'"This is more my notion of the sort Of
thing l like" He pointed to a blue
serge with a little stripe in the pat
tern.
The dealer detached the coat low
t7gly from the hanger and helped his
customer into it. Then he fell back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
RETURN FROM TRIP TO EUROPE
Party OF Topekans Left New York
on June z.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Atchison, Mr..
and MIS-. o. c. Neisweuder and John
j. Schenck of Topeka arrived home
this afternoon from a FOUR months
tour of Europe. Miss Lucille Horn,
Miss Ethel Aldrich and c. G. Blakely,
who were also in the party, arrived
home about a week ago. Mrs. Eli G.
Foster. who was also with the party,
but returned to the United States
week ago, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Broderick, of Monroe,
Mich.
While admitting that home looked
good to them. every member of the
party declared they had had the time
Of their lives on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Atchison, Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Neiswender and John
J. Schenck of Topeka arrived home
this afternoon from a four months
tour of Europe. Miss Lucille Horn,
Miss Ethel Aldrich and c. G. Blakely,
who were also in the party, arrived
home about a week ago. Mrs. Eli
G.. Foster, who was also with the
party. but returned TO the United
States a week ago, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. George Broderick of
Monroe, Mich.
While admitting that home looked
good to them, every member of the
party deCIared they nad naQ the TIME
of their lives on the trip.
They left Topeka June and sailed
from New York June 7 to Naples,
thence to the isle of Malta and thence
to Patras, on the western shore of
Greece. Travelling overland to Athens,
they sailed to Alexandria. visited Cairo
and the pyramids and took a boat trip
down the Nile to old Memphis, the
first seat of Egyptian government.
founded nearly 5000 years ago. They
also took a trip on the Sahara desert,
riding camels. Then they crossed the
Suez canal to Jerusalem, visited the
Holy Land, saw the Sea of Gahlee and
the Jordan river and from there went
to Beriout, in Syria.
From Beriout, the party sailed to
Constantinople, saw the Bosphorus
and the Dardanelles and then began
another stage of their journey which
took them thru the Balkan states and
Italy. They did not fail to see the
famous Monte Carlo on the way. Next
they found themselves in Switzerland;
visited France and Germany; took
boat trip down the Rhine; went to
Holland, visiting The Hague and Am
sterdam, visited Belgium and came
back to France.
From France the party went to the
British isles. 1t was here that part
| of them took a boat for home, while
the Atchisons, Neiswenders and Mr.
| Schenck took a trip into the north of
! Scotland.
During their long Journey the party
| climbed the leaning tower of Pisa
climbed to the top of Mt Etna:
| climbed the famous EiffeI tower of
Paris and peered into the crater of Mt
Vesuvius. On the boat from Naples
to Malta they saw three VOLCANOES in
one day. Stromboli was IN action dur
ing the night as they passed it, and
was throwing Its streams of fire,
molten lava and smoke high into the
air
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
WAdlelgh. Call Blue A22I sf $3.50.

Mr.sand Mrs. E. Patterson have sold their
property at $50 Freeman avenue to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Kendall, of Garfield Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson will change their
residence in a few days to East Seventh
avenue.
The Sunday School board of the East
Side Methodist church will hold a meeting
Wednesday evening in the church after the
prayer service.
The Sunday School Workers conference
of the Third Christian church will meet
Wednesday evening in the church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Seward
Avenue Baptist tehurch will meet Wednes-
day afternoon in the church
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Deshler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Leech and daughter, Nellie, Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Hill and children, Miss Gladys
Deshler and Miss Rose Deshler spent Sun
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Desh-
Ter, in route 2S, the occasion being the
birthday anniversaries of Mr.. VIM Desh-
Ter. Mrs II. n. Deshler and Nellie Leech
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Zook of Concordia,
Kan, Mr. and Mrs John S. Zook and Mrs.
w. Hawks of Rossville, Kan. Mr.. w. A,
Young of Carbonate, Kan, Mrs L. G.
Harris and granddaughter, Dorothy of
Kansas City, and Miss Retta Delay and Mr.
Carl Steele of Topeka spent Sunday the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Vert in East
Sixth Avenue.
Mrs. y. w. Evans has returned to her
home in Seward avenue from Oklahoma,
where she spent a few days the guest of
relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25


The Epworth League of the Oakland
Methodist church will hold business meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Elsie Wilson in East Seward avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Oakland Christian church will meet We'd
nesday all day in the church
The Oakland Forestry club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H n.
Oakley in AFTER avenue.
The Women's Missionary Society of the
Oakland Christian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Chas. AcNemar
in Oakland avenue.
Mr.. Clarence Reaugh who is attending
X. U. spent the week end in Oakland with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Reaugh,
in Winfield avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Horne and son,
George, and Mr.. and Mrs C. O. Rinehart
and daughter, Betty. motored to Excelsior
Springs, No, Saturday. Rev. and Mrs
Horne and son. George, and Mrs. Rinehart
and daughter. Betty, have returned but
Mr.. Rinehart will remain Indefinitely for
the benefit of his health ~
A class from the Kansas Avenue Metho-
dist Sunday school will present the play.
Sewing for the Heathen." Friday. evening
in the Oakland High School auditorium
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
eiety of the Oakland Methodist church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
THEY MAY unite.
G.. of C.. and Merchants Associa-
ton May Be Consolidated.
Plan To Be Worked Out by
American Bureau.

The first actual step toward a con-
solidation of the activities of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the To-
peka Merchants association was taken
at joint meeting of the boards of
directors of Athe two bodies. held at
the Chamber of Commerce at noon
today. and lasting nearly two hours
As a result of the decision of the
boards of directors. George w. STAINS
field, president of the Chamber of
Commerce. was authorized by both
boards-he being member of each
to ask Roy Stone. manager of the
Chicago office of the American City
Bureau, to come to Topeka and work
out a plan for the consolidation of the
two bodies
1t is probable that the plan will
mean the assimilation by the Cham
Der of Commerce, of the Merchants
association and its activities, the latter
to become a division of the Chamber
of Commerce, under a special, secre-
tary, and to devote it's efforts to the
benefits of the merchants as distin-
guished from all other ciassifications
of the Chamber of Commerce mem
bership-prcfessiona men. builders,
wholesalers. and others who are not
merchants in the commonly accepted
meaning of the word.
Is Civic Organization.
The Chamber of commerce as a
whole is a civic organization, with the
welfare of the entire community, re-
gardless of profession or occupation
as its object. The Merchants asso-
citation in the past has been an indie
pendent organization working for the
welfare of the merchants themselves,
and yet the activities of the two bodies
have conflicted, their fields have
oVerlapped, their interests have some
times been Numerically opposed, and
the activities which one has claimed
belonged to the other have been dis
claimed by that other.
The result has been some friction
between the memberships OF the two
bodies. There was none of this fric-
ton evident in the meeting which was
held today.
Early action on the consideration of
the scheme is anticipated. It is said
that Stone plans to visit Topeka in the
near future and he will be asked to
hasten his visit here, on account of
the consolidation which is in view.
He superintendent the recognizing of
the Chamber of Commerce in Topeka
in 1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
"LIAR!" SHE CRIED
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Poulin. tainted in the court room and
was carried out.
What will the court say?'
That was the question in the minds
of those following the Tiernan-Poulin
paternity case as the hearing was
taken up again today.
Will Judge Chester Ducomb hold
Harry Poulin for trial as the father of
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan's self-confessed
love baby" on the story wrung from
the woman of her Illicit love romance
with the haberdasher, supported by
the evidence given by her husband,
Prof. John P. Herman, of Notre Dame
university? Or will the alibi plea of
the defense be sufficiently conclusive
to clear Poulin of the charge against
him?
The hearing was drawing to a close
today.
Harry Poulin, himself was expected
to complete the mass of direct testi-
mony by taking the stand today. But
his evidence. it was stated, would be
restricted.
+ He will go into only a few of the
things that Mrs. Herman related in her
story. He will confine his testimony
to the period between February IS
and March 27, 1921. He will deny the
baby born to Mrs. Herman last No.
vember is his child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
Local Mention

s. E. Cobb of the Bank of Topeka,
spoke to Washburn law students this
morning on The Relation of the
Young Lawyer to the Business World"
He told of the demand there is among
business men for young lawyers, who
are willing to, work faithfully and for
long hours. and OF, the opportunities
for advancement for such young men.
He advised them to direct their ambi-
tons toward becoming counselors- at
law instead of just practicing.
Rehearsals for the washburn band,
which were to have been held tonight
have been postponed until Tuesday
night. All Washburn men who can
play band instruments are being urged
to come out for try-out. SO that the
football men may be given a good
send-off at the Topeka Ottawa game
here Saturday.
Miss Marion Saunders of Holton has
entered Washburn college. She is liv-
ing in Ferguson cottage.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kieinhans.
ADV.
J.. c. Greenberg of the National
Trade Extension Bureau of Evans
vile, ILL.,, will address meeting of
the plumbing and heating contractors
merce tonight, on trade extension
topics The talk will be illustrated
by the use of a blackboard and colored
chalks. Greenberg will address
meeting of the journeymen plumbers
union Tuesday night. Greenberg was
in Topeka last summer.
The largest class in freshman bot
any in the history of Washburn col
Iege is enrolled this semester. accord
ing to Miss Sarah L. Doubt. professor
in that department. 1t has been found
necessary to divide the class into
three divisions to take care of all the
students.
Prof. Albert Haberstro of the fac
ulty of the Washburn school of music
will give the first of series of lee
lures on voice culture to his pupils
tomorrow. At the end of the year,
Prof. Haberstro purposes to present
his pupils in recital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
AN ADVISER ONLY
President Refuses to Take
Stump in Campaign.
Is Turning Down Requests for
Speaking Dates.

Washington. Sept. 25.-President
Harding plans to take very little, If
any, personal part in the campaign
now getting under way TO determine
the political complexion of the Sixty
eighth congress. it was learned today.
AS the titular shead of his party,
the president will. from time to time.
participate in party councils. and
advice, but this will be in conference
and not from the stump.
Numerous requests have been made
of Mr. Harding for speaking dates in
various parts of the country the six
weeks that intervene between now and
November T. but invariably these have
been turned down and administration
spokesmen said today there would be
no presidential stumping with its ac-
companying exhortation of the voters
for the return of a congress of his own
political liking.
Maintain Majority In Senate.
The Republican campaign managers
have informed the president that the
present Republican majority or
twenty-five in the senate would be
maintained but that IN the house
severe cut in the present Republican
majority of 1853 is to De expected
While the president himself will
take no speaking part III ttlo 1dAl Po-
litical show nearly all members of his
cabinet will dip in from time to time
with speeches, as will Vice President
Coolidge.
The political campaign opens with
the trend Enthusiastically toward the
Democratic party" Senator Walsh OF
massachusetts,, chairman of the Dem
ocratic senatorial campaign commit
tee. said today upon leaving FOR long
cross country trip devoted to speech
making and political conferences. In
the senatorial campaign Senator
Walsh said the brightest Democratic
prospects seemed to be in New York
and New Jersey. ~-;,,
Lose in the House.
Confidence that the Republicans
would have a majority of sixty in the
next house was expressed today by
Representative Wood, Indiana, chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee, during a conference on the
political situation with President
Harding. Mr.. Wood said the Repub-
iicans undoubtedly would sustain
losses but that the outlook for the
party was brighter than a month or 50
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

Miss Helen Yoder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Yoder, of the Asbury
apartments, was married shortly be-
fore noon today by Judge ]. D. NJ
Hamilton, of the probate court, to Mr.
Ira Mallory Remsen, of San Francisco,
Cal.
Mrs. Remsen IS a most talented, at
tractive and capable young woman.
She has been interested in the stage.
both legitimate and movie, for several
years, and has studied dramatic art
under some of the leading dramatic
artists in Hollywood, Cal. For some
time she studied dramatic art under
Mrs. Clarence Thomas, the wife of
the director of 1.-The Mummers' Work
Shop in Hollywood. While follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
Rheumatism at so


Somebody's mother Is suffering to-
night The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body nmping and
suffering. bent forward, size sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs TO the starsf Does
anybody care7 s. 9. 8. L. one OF the
greatest blood-purifiers known. and ii
helps build more blood cells. It's med
tcinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
bic. It never disarranges the stomach.
1t is, In fact. . splendid tonic, q blood
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
The entire body. It builds firm flesh
II u what somebody's mother needs
fonighti Mother. II you can not go
out to get q bottle of 8. s. 8. yourself,
surely somebody in your family will
Somebody, get bottle of s. s. s. nozf
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
fcs your motheri s. g s. Ii cold at
an drug stores, in two sfxes. Ths
larger size In the more economical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
DINELL0 MAKES A DENIAL
Italian Now Declares Anothe
Murdered His Daughters.

Murdered His Daughters.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 25.-Tony
Dinello, held as the slayer of his two
daughters, Florence and Helen, whose
mutilated bodies were found in the
Missouri river near here recently, to-
lay repudiated the confession he made
to the police shortly after the trag-
edy.
Dinello, thru his attorney. issued a
formal denial that he had killed the
girls. He said the only reason he
confessed was because everybody
kept telling me killed them
"I believe" he added, that my two
girls were killed by a man who made
repeated attempts to buy them from
me-he said 1 had such pretty girls
Dinello was arratgned today on two
charges of first degree murder He
pleaded not guilty and went to Jail, in
default of bonds of s20,000-s1O.O 900
on each count.
Preliminary hearing was set for to-
morrow go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
BIG BUNCH TO VALLEY FALLS.
Many Topekans to Attend Fair There
Wednesday.

Some $50 cars. carrying members
Of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce,
and headed by a band, Will go to VAL
ley Falls Wednesday of this week, to
attend the opening day OF the Valley
Falls fair. which has been declared
Topeka Day." it was reported at to-
days meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce.
THE Valley Falls men have shown
themselves to be good sports. They
attended our fair, in large numbers,
and they have set aside one day of
their own as Topeka Day. The To-
peka merchants are going to return
the calls made by the Valley Falls
people who came to the Kansas State
Free Fair" F. c. Gibbs, a member of
the Topeka committee, said today,