davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
Ramsey
Milholldnd
BY
Booth Harrington
e
Illustrations By
lrwin Myers
Copyright by Doubleday. Page 4 Co.

CHAPTER IX.-The story comes 70 the
spring Of 1o16 and the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania. The university 10 stirred to IT.
depths. Faculty and frat societies alike
wire tho government offering their ssrv-
ices in the war which they believe to b.
inevitable. Dora. holding the belief that
all war y wrong. sees with horror the
spirit Of the students. which u an intense
desire to call Germany to account. She
seeks Ramsey and endeavors to impress
hs.. .-stS. kA~ ~sNst wiA~ws
CHAPTER X.-Miss Yocum's appeal
somewhat disconcerts Ramsey. especially
~ the girl seems to place some real value
on his opinions, and his feelings toward
. hAs eve s~weAwhe< vos>ia
CHAPTER XI.-After the vacation 20
Rod, Dora makes an impressive speech
before the debating society, denouncing
every form Of militarism as wrong. She
10 decidedly in the minority. but makes q
brave fight to stem the tide Of feeling
which she perceives 10 sweeping the coun-
49, eS-.-~
CHAPTER xII.-Not altogether to Fred
Mitchelrs surprise, Ramsey and Dora
continue to meet. though Ramsey insists
their talk is academic and nothing else.
The feeling that the United States must
take part In the war grows In the uni
yer0itY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
Diplomatic Modesty.

Every discreet diplomat refrains
from magnifying any impression that
he has got the best Of bargain. Po-
likeness Is part Of diplomacy, and in
order to be polite It Is often necessary
to appear Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

r think It's all FlsAt tor him to 81
II he wants to-" Aaus1v said, mis-
erably. d
You dor For him to 90 to hghtY
He swallowed. Eyes"
"Oh!' she cried turned even redder
than he, and ran up the stone steps.
But before the storm doors closed
upon her she looked down to where he
stood, with his eyes still lowered, a
lonely seeming figure, upon the pave
ment below. Her voice caught upon a
sob as she spoke.
sMyou feel like that, you might as
well 20 and enlist, yourself" she said,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

Marion L. Lindsay Of Twin Falls
visited 1T Blackfoot the last of the
week with his sister Mrs. Ben Lyon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

that she wanted to help, if there was
! anything that she could do.
The events of the months since she
had seen him seemed but a blurred
picture of her now. She recalled the
news the girl had given her over the
telephone-that he had taken his pret-
ty secretary west with him, and that
they had gone off into the woods to-
gether-and shrugged her shoulders
impatiently, as if to shake off an in
significant, irritating burden. Moth
ing that he had done could matter
now, if he needed her.
Out in the crowded street, she
paused moment, uncertainty. She
had been so eager to reach him that
she had not stopped to consider how it
was to be done. Then she hurried to
drug store, and called his office
There was maddening delay after
she got her number. The girl at the
other end was not sure whether Mr.
Brabant was in or not; she would see
Sally fidgeted mpatiently-it would
have been quicker to go down to
Dicks Office she told herself.
"But-will he be out long? When
can l reach him."
I really don't know" There was
hint of laughter in her voice. Hes
sailing for Europe in half an hour"
Half an hour! And she was at the
other end of town almost! Sally felt as
if the ground had slipped from beneath
her feet. She didn't even know what
line he was going on, or where he was
bound for, and to telephone his office
again would be to waste precious mo-
ments. She stumbled out of the store
and stood for an instant, looking up
and down the street, in bewilderment
A smart little fruit shop caught her
eye. Its windows were filled with
steamer baskets of fruit, candies and
nuts, and on a small blackboard at
one side were the names of steamers
sailing in the near future. Sally hur-
ried across the sidewalk Caronia,
the 27th; Aquitania, the 15th-todayl
There were no other ships listed for
the 15th-and Dick would be likely
to take the Aquitania, she thought. She
hailed a passing taxi and told the driv-
er where she wanted to go, begging
him to hurry. If she could only reach
the dock in time-if the steamer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
Beauty Chats
A NEW WAY TO BREATHE
BY Edna Kent Forbes


There are fashions on breathing lust
as there are fashions in hats, fashions
in beauty and fashions in diet.
At one time the proper way to
breathe was to get all the air into the
upper part of the lungs. This was in
the dreadful days when wasp waists
were in style and every lady tried to
initiate Mrs. Noah in figure. The fig
ure was SO tightly compressed that
there literally wasn't room for breath
OF air to get deep enough into the
lungs to reach the diaphragm or any
part of the ribs.
The wasp waist went out when the
! athletic woman came in. and nv wav
OF reaction she not only filed all the
lower part of the lungs with air but
she quite refused to breathe into her
chest at all. She may have been quite
right, for the lower lungs, having been
compressed for many years inside cor
sets, must certainly have NEEDED a lit.
oxygen. However, her type became
large wasted and hollow chested. an
| Improvement, but still not the ideal.
There's new fashion coming in
which is to breathe to the back. This
is somewhat difficult because you have
to think about all those back ribs and
tfen try and force the air into them
But the ideal way of breathing, it
seems to me, is the way that forces air
Tito every part of the lungs. To do
this you must try to draw the breath
deep down as far as possible until you
can quite literally feel the lower part
! of the lungs expand. Then contract
| the stomach and abdomen, thus forcing
the air into the chest This method
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
Lyon g Healy
Apartment Grand Piano

In this delightful instrument, all the virtues
of the grand piano are brought within size
taking but little more floor space than an
upright. 1t has the same nobility of line that
distinguishes the larger grand. A voice of rare
sweetness, richly colorful, ''sings beneath the
fingers"
Here, undoubtedly, is the ideal piano for
the home! Its advantages are enhanced still
more by certain exclusive Lyon & Healy fea-
lures. The Silento, practice clavier, diminishes
the tone without in any way affecting the
touch. The Candelectra, twin electric lamps,
llumlne music desk and keyboard. The Junior
Unfolding Two-Level Pedal is the greatest i'm
provement in the piano In more than fifty
years! 1t is of vital importance to small chill
dren. For the first time, it gives them full
control of the piano and makes it possible to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S


sally Brabant, a society butterfly,
mas been given a years leave of alb
sence by her husband,
sbn rlGhmond ,Ili11 Brahant,. who hopes that
SSne VIII learn something of life. She
mas thrilling filtration with
=, heIth Glbert, who has always been
70 learn that, despite his position in
society, he is bootlegger. One of his
men men shoots a revenue officer, and Gill
pert Is held for murder. He escapes.
cued by
Neal Calhoun. who gives her some
out funds and, now knowing where her
husband is, assumes the name of Mrs.
delnoerton, and secures a position as
- Claire Finch, who has more money
than manners. They go to summer re-
sort. where Claire falls in love with
automobile manufacturer. who prefers
sally. Sally goes to dinner at a road
Louse with Claire and Mallory and in
tne dressing rooms finds girl pick
ing her pockets. The girl is the sister
OF the employee of Keith Gilbert who
was arrested for shooting a revenue
or1lcer and has resorted to desperate
means to get money for a new trial for
MN hlin sally promise sto help her. Sally
in the girls behalf She has luncheon
with an old friend
Patricia Loring, a modern flapper
who has recently eloped and WHO is
summoned home by a strange telephone
call Patricia's husband had been hurt
In an accident; seeing them together,
sally REALIZES the depth of the girls de-
Votlon, and the change that love has
made in her. Sally returns to the no.
tel to find that during her absence
claire has been flirting with
Ned Ralston, a young man of doubt
Iui character whose acquaintance she
made without an introduction. With
Mallory Sally goes to the roadhouse to
see the little dancer once more and
promise her aid. Mallory is fascinated
by the girl. During Sallys absence,
claire disappears with Ned and Raj
ston, and Sally and Rex follow them
TO the Blue Kitten Inn.
sally receives word that Patricia
Lorings husband is dying, and hurries
to New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

would just be delayed in sailing-if
anything on earth would happen that
would enable her to see Dick before
he sailed.
As her driver skillfully steered his
way through the traffic Sally's
thoughts flew to the last time she and
Dick had been together on an ocean
liner. She had stood on the deck,
with her arms full of pale pink, spicy
carnations huge, double armful of
them, perfuming the air all about her
Her cabin had been filled with little
reminders of his thoughtfulness for
her comfort. and he had seen to it
that her deck chair was in the best
possible place, that in the dining sa-
loon she sat where she liked best to
sit.
Tears filled Sally's eyes at the little
remembrances. Dick had never seem
ed dearer to her than he did at that
moment, nor farther away.
Tomorrow-Beeinnine Anew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
Y0sl May Own am
Exceptional Pianos

NOV all the advantages of the grand piano
may be enjoyed in the moderate sized
homeland at moderate costl
For generations the beauty of the grand
piano has been the subject of universal admi-
ration. Its elegance and grace have been a
constant inspiration to home-makers-its So
norous charm of tone an ever-present Joy to
lovers of music. But its cost was long prohibi-
tive for people of modest means - its size and
tonal volume too great for any but the largest
homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

The same musical excellence and fine case
work that distinguish the Apartment Grand
are also evident in Lyon & Kealy upright and
player pianos. The presence of one of these
instruments IN your home will be constant
source of pride and enjoyment
Among pianos of the popular price class,
our Washburn uprights and players are par
tcularly notable. These are instruments of
true musical worth and uncommon durability.
Present prices are fully $50 below the war
time peak. AS low as SIS a month will buy
good player!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

Inez klumPh ago she would have
believed in him without question; now
with her experience with Keith Gil
bert fresh in her mind, she hesitated
Keith had deceived her-perhaps Dick
had deceivd her, too.
The women at the table on the
ether side of the partition were chat
tering on.
Il saw Madame Brabant in Switzer
land just before | sailed for home, y
one of them remarked. And she GER
tainly didn't look as if her son had
smashed up the family fortunes. She
said that she expected him to join her
before long-that they were to be in
Paris this autumn
Sally rose hastily and hurried out to
the door. Dick going abroad-he
might have sailed Suddenly, the only
thing in the world that seemed of any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
Our Terms!

Not only are our prices low,
but our terms are unusual. Only
a small first payment is neces-
sary; the balance in easy month
ly sums. Liberal allowances on
all musical instruments taken in
part exchange. Call for full de-
tails, or mail coupon above.
Now is the time to choose your
pianol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
A Supreme Instrument

The latest development in musical instru.
ments is represented in the Lyon & Healy
Reproducing Piano. With one in your home,
you may fill your evenings with the music of
Paderewski, CAM, Gabrilowitsch, and many
other great artists. So perfectly is their char
acteristic touch duplicated that you can almost
feel their presence at the keys. Truly, this is
a supreme instrument-yet its cost is very
reasonable!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
CHAPTER LXXI-A FUTILE
ERRANN

Sally sat very still, her hands
clenched. Dick in difficulties and he
hadn't told her! He had known that
he was going bankrupt at the very
time when he urged her to take a va
cation. He had said that he would
provide for her financially and
hadn't done it-she could not under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

obouIu thoroughly OXygenate your
blood since il supplies all parts of the
lrng with air
Reader:-A person who is afflicted
with 2imples and boils should be treat
ed by physician.
Constant Reader.-It would be a
Pity to take the wave out Of your
brothers hair, even if you could The
dryness will improve if you rub into
lis scalp the night before the sham
roo, some hot crude OIL Another treat
ment is the daily massage and several
tunes each week include a tonic.
c. K.:-You will nave 10 be patient
until nature restores yodr hair to its
natural color. No time can be stated
as the color GENES from the roots with
fresh growth of hair After a time it
is well to cut off the old hair, for if it
is not done, there will be many months
OF embarrassment over the changing
shades
All inquiries addressed to Mrs Forbes
In care Of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment Will be answered in these COL
umns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however. owing to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

play with expression! The worlds foremost
pianists say every child should have the bene-
fit of this remarkable invention. Let us demon
strate it to you!
With all its superiority, the Lyon G. Realy
Apartment Grand Piano is now priced well
within your reach. Our plan makes it sur
prisingly easy to own one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

stand that; Dick
was a man of his
word, always!
She felt sick at
heart as a hideous
possibility present
ed itself. Was it
possible that he
had wanted to get
rid of her, and had
chosen that way of
doing it? A year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

Rev. NJ. l. Comfort of Ithaca, formerly
of Eaton officiated.
The decedent lived most of ner life
in Eaton. She is survived by two
! sons and two daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
Called by Death
MRS. REBEccA COLE

EATON. Ohio, May 26.-Funeral and
burial of Mrs. Rebecca Cole, 70 years
old, took place Thursday afternoon
at Webster. Ind, following ner death
tuesday in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Petry. north of New Paris.
MRS JENNIE M. PHELPS.
EATON, Ohio, May 26-Funeral
services for Mrs. Jennie Maria Phelps,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
CAMP & COMPANY

Golden o a k. Discontinued
model. Of artistic quality,
and the very best condition.
Entirely satisfactory.
S135
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

great number received So, II a person
az or quicker reply is desired, stamp
ed and self-addressed envelope must be
tor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

so years old, who died Wednesday in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
H. Wysong, were conducted this after
noon in the U. B. church. followed by
burial in Mound Hill cemetery. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
EDET 1Q1i6 on Cove

importance was her desire to see him
She must see him If it was true that
he had lost his money. and tell him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
TRAYSER

Satin-finished mahogany, fine
upright piano in first-class
playing condition Mouerr
case design. Rich, swee ct
voice. Thoroughly overhauled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26

Should thoroughly oxygenate your
blood since il supplies all parts of the
ling with air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-26
Bargains
This Week.!

Slightly used pianos of
dependable quality, very
low-priced.
HAMILTON
Polished mahogany. Here is
a rare value. Fine musical
value and in splendid playing
condition.
S210
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
GREEK sov|ETs WANT WAR
Hugh Loan For Greek Army is Author
ized by Athens.

London-The Greek national banks
have granted the Greek government a
loan of 25O,O0O,00O drachmas to be ap.
piled exclusively to the army, says an
exchange telegraph from Athens.
The correspondent in Berlin of the
Times telegraphed that he learns the
military council of the Russian soviet
government had decided to mobilize
Russia's Black sea naval forces. He
adds that the soviet naval commander
in the Black sea has issued orders
suspending all leaves of absence to
officers and men.
Russia probably will not be included
in the invitation to he dispatched to
the Scutari conference, it was be.
lieved. Premier Poincare is known to
be set against Russian participation
in the councils of western powers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
REFRESHES ADDS new DELIGHT TO 0lD DRAPEREs
/ o ellts
PUTNAM FADELEsS DYES.
FOUND OUT WHAT WAS WRONG
Physician Might at Least Take Com
fort in Fact That His Subcon-
scious Mind Was Right.

Have you ever done piece Of work,
conscious at the time that something
was vitality wrong with it, but unable
to figure out the defect until after
the job was finished?
The feeling that something is
wrong" floats up vaporlike from the
subconscious mind, one of every per-
sons two brains.
A Toronto doctor toiled evenings
for two winters building in his cellar
an eghteen-foot motorboat for Mus
koka lakes. At that time he was con.
scious that something was wrong,
but could not figure it out, though
he pondered in detail everything from
engine to paint.
When it came time to take the boat
to the freight train he abruptly
learned what had bothered his sub.
conscious brain: There was no way
of getting the boat out of the cellar
except by tearing big hole in the
foundations of the house and digging
a deep opening to the outside.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
BELIEVE in OLD PROPHECY
Koreans Flock to Secure Holdings in
What They Arc Satisfied Is to
Be Great City.

Kelyong, the lonely mountain Of
Korea, experienced real-estate boom
that made the oil-town promoter pale
into insignificance. On a tiny piece of
land on the mountain side were en-
camped 2,5G2 persons, forming SIS
households, while hundreds more were
gathered at the base, bidding high
prices for the privilege of buying a
bit of land among the favored.
The Korean prophet, Chyong Kan,
whose writings have been preserved in
the ancestral mausoleum of the one
time imperial family Of Korea, long
ago prophesied that Mount Kelyong
would be chosen as the religious CEN
ter of the sect which he founded and
of the peninsula. His prophecy has
recently been given great publicity. it
is reported, and thousands Of Koreans
are flocking to the mountain, firm in
their belief that it is to be one Of the
greatest cities of the world and that
they are "getting in on the ground
floor"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
dyes or tints as you wish
SILLY IDEA OF "BLUE BLOOD
Austrian Aristocratic Requisites About
on a Par With the Action of
Foolish Boy.

Dean Hevkel of Lafayette college
said at a dinner in Easton:
"The Austrian aristocracy must be
taking Austra's new democratic gov
ernment very hard, for Austrian so
ciety was the most rigidly exclusive
in the world. You had to have four
quarterings to your coat Of arms-that
is, all the way back to your grand
father and grandmother on both fa-
ther's and mothers side, az youl people
had to be noble. A drop Of common
blood, and you were not received at
court or in society.
"This absurd treatment Of good Aus
trians who didn't happen to be noble
deserved to vanish as it has vanished,
for it was stupid, absurd, cruel. In
fact, it was all Of piece with the
action of the boy who was found ston-
ing frog and yelling savagely at 1t 4:
"'I'll Parn We to be a frog !"-Iu-
dianapolis News. ,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
THREE FAMILIES WIPED OUT
Auto and Train Accidents Kill and
lnjure Many.

eapolis-Three lost their lives
at railroad crossing near Minneap-
oils, when a mctorist failed to heed a
train whistle, swelling the traffic
death list to IA for the week, new
high record for the twin cities. More
than 60 have been injured in the week
and six of that number are reported
in critical condition at hospitals.
+ Three families have been practic-
ally wiped out in automobile-railroad
train crashes and three individuals
have lost their lives under motorbus
or automobile wheels.
Authorities Investigating the IL ia
talities have, in each case, blamed the
victims. One driver stalled his auto
mobile on railroad track near a
blind crossing and eight lives were
lost. A second one tried to cross
ahead of speeding train, and three
were killed.
Individuals killed in city traffic step.
ped from a curb to cross the street or
board streetcar and failed to look
before they stepped.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
GIANTS GET SERIES AS GIFT
Even Elements Favor 0ians-Rain
Lets Up On McGraws.

New York-New York's Yankees
threw away the third ball game of the
world series, and in one of the worst
exhibitions Of ball playing in the his
tory Of a world series, were three
down at the end of a wretched day of
play, the Giants winning, four to three.
Playing in rain varying from a
drizzle to downpour, the rushing
Giants simply romped off with the
battle, a present. The Giants didn't
win-the Yankees lost They lost
even the friends they had. and the
fact that the luck was against them
counts but little against the fact that
their own tagging, ignorant style of
baseball prevented them from winning
in spite of the luck.
They gave the worst exhibition of
base running, of taking advantage of
opportunities ever seen on ball field.
The McGraws also won the 5th game
and the pennant by to 3 victory,
practically all the Yankee stars con.
tributing to the downfall.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
SHIPS GIVEN WEEK
BONE DRY GRACE
Overseas Owners Invited to Take
Troubles About Enforcement
to Courts.

Washington-Preside Harding or.
dered a temporary delay in the full
enforcement of the Daugherty ruling
against transportation of intoxicating
liquors.
In letter to Sec. of the Treas. A.
w. Mellon, the President ordered the
customs officials be instructed not to
enforce the ruling against foreign YES
sells leaving their home ports or Amer
ican vessels leaving foreign ports on
or before Oct. IA.
Americas bone dry" constitution
has started to follow the flag across,
when enforcement began of the order
against sale of liquor aboard Ameri-
can vessels
While wireless carried to shipping
board vessels at sea word that Attor-
ney General H. NJ. Daugherty had
ruled they were American territory"
and therefore must be dry, these other
developments were taking place in
Washington:
Chairman A. D. Lasker of the ship
ping board issued sweeping order for
the most drastic possible enforcement
| of the ruling.
Secretary Mellon set legal experts of
his department at work on regulations
governing foreign vessels, which, un-
der Daugherty's ruling, must not bring
a drop of liquor across the dry from.
tier, three miles at sea.
State Department officials let it be
knowE they will give scant heed to any
diplomatic protests against the order
affecting foreign ships. Foreign ship
owners who object to it were in effect
invited to take their troubles to Amer
ican courts, instead OF raising a diplo.
matte fuss about them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Allies to Block Russ Soviet.

Peking-The attitude of the great
powers towards the Moscow Soviet
will defeat the plans of Adolph Joffe,
Soviet envoy, for the resumption of
diplomatic relations between China
and Russia.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
The Mscratch. .Mx.Racks." {"

Rather neat is Johnny Weaver's re-
mark-if it is Johnny's-about GER
tain literary clique in New York. He
says their song ought to be, "Merrily
we roll log,"-Boston Transcript.