davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-03-24

ed on September 25. 1907. and zen.
tenced to Eve TO ten years.
On June ~. 1910. Jones made his
escape from the peniten;'ary. bu, the
draft law was hi. undoins. AcQuaint-
ances discovered his name on the
books. and surrendered him TO the
officers for $50 reward.
Jones sister has made two visits
TO Cooley asking her brothers release.
and when she returned to Aguilar she
had his promise IL would be made.
Since his return to the penitentiary
Jones has been model prisoner. lie
IL noted there for his skill as leath.
er worker.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
name "eAYeR- IS ON
GENUINE ASPiRIn
- ne safety -oSyes
csOaAs

u yeS ss:s .se sr.s- wor.s ssEoss
Asrsrs- - prescribed ~ csysl1asas sos
ever svss:y eee ,ssss. Jos rssss s.x
sss ~ksJ~s Tssssss II Astafsa-~
7fs -Es,ss Cross- 10 s:sn.e~: ca
ssss tablet az; st.~a,, GO sses ssex.
age :ss ysss pse<se..az sxslsss lm.:a-
',o1s 1s-A:rsr-s~zsrs.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
eviaa .ss ois Ne, . r-...

ss~s3pst'sr-i tell Joys. sisssipfsra.
the -h1-~ tS~a Ia tsixlax attest yssr
driving Josr cd father 20 the f-.s~.
ha.ss- ia Josr ss.sfaosne
sIss.ipsn,h-f rerson they sas fa-
that I ran d. q god turn ere Ia =
-hIle. ! never charged the cd man a
cent far ~. jssi sent the biit q TIE
county.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24

a.y oea vho y yo0nGsf &C ~ 49,
faSsass's vie have r.<s:y 20 20 e.
esi:ivsss ny oWa Safo<e. :s-s@ =cy
eAsekses ana Do ny cua sr-~se.1
Yea cay psshlsAh skS e:<: A. =.
ssaty 70 Do saysksag % ssl2 e..<s
voease - havs hssa % vel a.. s.5fJ
s.ees sy uushiss asS rAs:- Ma e.
GALLOWAY. Casssxs Css<t. Tea.
Most vo0So end ri<..y % q. u
thsy ~ spsss vttA sees !ss=als s.--<.:
aad sfossh.sd viii such sy=P.-s -
Ma Csi,ov,y hsA. sas SCALES: :.y
ossms Q sncssesata-
!! yuu eaA Il hasd 20 kssf g. L yg
s@s nsfvcs:s saA irritable. ui;se-: s-.L
s.ua snd oct Q! sness esosfaiiy. e.rs 20
veeseah1s Cc@pp1nd . far .-sL Ns
bsissvs is vfll hsap pa gzSsay. :s :
hAs haapsd oeAae2
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
Me- gsep.

kAsfss tto -zszta. - az s1e~s.
taGsl-t sisr ts~ E1aa es~tss sea
ys<z~ s.s ~ts1 { eoz-ls @A1p to a
.o<~aG In a fair. stste. s.est
!es oes wa1zzs fozs-.rs-s@.l-
ga.s t1sSs Lsr Essf~s feA@s-=.
J;ss~ vzsA'f. tlz-s s1ft. az tiEa~ saa't
svs.~ 70 .us=sssETlIIe Ts1z<ss~esss.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS.
SWEATER AND ORAPeRIeS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

EArA psetsse ef Diamond Dy..- CO.
tasas d1ess,ees =, simple anr .orr.a o.s
1Ie W tin. her vorn, shab.y dresses.
stistA, vssess. onass. s.a~sins.. sweaters.
csvesssss, drsp~r'es, h,nnns., everything.
"RAmsod Dy>s''-no o,h.r kind-.bos
resfert home dye,ns - s-re t~1ss.e Ua-
aond Dpes are guaranteed not "a sz,s..
fade. streak OF run. Tel posr arur, ..
vhether tbe material yos -I.h ,s ~. .
wool a. s.lk, os whether IL 10 linen. ent
~ ~ miHed ods.-adverti.snen:
tulc for success: Get busY. star,
Now. Stick to II. 4.
Prove al, things, and hold fas, 10
that which II vos~'
The Keota news., 1922-03-24

kaS c: ~ tie !.
hs< t~.s a@-s:3.
WsA Ave...e s.l.s
VoGea 9. |. ae.-..
49, Az sT s.r.
j tex Ly-s z
HaxsA=sV Vessa.A
CoCrGe I.als9
nA rs<e Ly@A Z
|fakAA=s sAA.rs
woh a. ssl
|VoGAs no~ E..sTs
|hssa !oe ;so yssn
u cAa vc.a ss-u
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney. hvss. h,addes and use 80
srouhies ase mooe dangerous D.
cause Of their insidsous s';srsA
Heed The 6rse warning they gre
,has thsy nssd ssssassoa BY sAx.as
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
cQDMEDL.
<ll0lll
W -

TAs ~este-s soadAsd ss@sey ies ss~s
disorders ~tIl ofssa vosd "a sA>ss a-
sAsss aaA ssssaGsAsa sAs ee4y s<s.ss
esssAss ss0eAA 1lsss assA au dss<r.ssA
- 0Donu0 - n0oD1mo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
Msg;!(sA
TuE STRAND

Washington lrving's classic, The
Legend OF sleepy Hollow" will be
shown under the title of "Thc Head
less Horscman" At The Strand next
sunday, and in addition, through CO.
operation with the schools az klain'
ath Falls, a special matinee will be
given Saturday afternoon for school
children. 'att
As The Legend Of sleepy Hollow"
IL familiar to every grammar grade
boy or girl this picture IL of erea, m
terest TO the young people. The pic
ture was taken In the Identical spots
where the different scenes OF the
story are laid, 4 replica OF the
school house in which lohahod
Crane taught was built on the exact
historical location OF Washington
Irving's famous legend,
Old buildings. standing In the
days OF Irving. are used rs back.
ground to the pictures, and in every
possible way the picture Is one OF
real educational value. but nothing
Is taken from It as a story, thrilling
from start to finish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

For one OF the most spectacular
scenes of THE Prodigal Judge,
which will be shown at the Liberty
theater on Tuesday, the company
went north to small Canadian town
on the st. Lawrence river, inhabited
entirely by French Canadians. The
party numbered more than forty,
and remained on location for about
two weeks. Then the entire com
pany. augmented by several other
members OF the east and score or
more extra players, went 10 location
on the Mississippi river for the bulk
OF the exterior scenes IN the special
production. based on Vaughan kes-
ter's famous novel by the same
name, and directed by Edward Jose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
PINE TREE

Many remarkable settings. pictur-
ing Oriental splendor OF architecture
at its best, were prepared for the
Paramount picture. Above All Law"
which comes to ,the Pine Tree Thea
tire Tuesday and "Wednesday. Sew.
erai OF the best known screen players
OF Europe are assembled in the cast.
Among the sets which are especi.
ally noteworthy is the Temple of the
Unknown God. huge Duddha, for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
THE LIBERTY

Harry Carey will ride his famous
horse aud sweep across the screen OF
the Liberty Theatre again today
when his latest and greatest western
drama. Good hen and True" will
be shown for the final time. He Is
supported by a superb cast. embrac-
Ing Tuily Marshall, yola Vale, Noah
Beery aud others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
Revived

"Hi, there" shouted the village
constable.
"Do you know you're goin' forty
miles an hour"
yeah" shouted the motorist,
passing on. II can't help II. I'm
full o carbon an my carburetors
dirty, but walt'll get 'er cleaned! ["
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
Inopportunc

John Doc: Some OF the gangs
gonna try breakin' out OF Jail to-
night. wanta Join u.s."
Richard Roe: mot on your life
sentence, On the outside every 9TH
CT man is outer work and the hous-
In situation is reported TO be some
tin terrible"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
THE CHIGGER

Here's TO the ehigger.
The bug that's no bigger
Than the point OF good-sized pin
but the point that he raises
itches like blazes
And that's where the rub comes In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
Pyda de Putti in the
Caranount Sicture.
CHbope 3ll Cav

~ feet high. seated on an immense
throne. The general effect OF the
scene is one OF INTENSITY and gran
deur seldom seen on the screen.
The palace OF the reigning prince
is a marvel OF architecture and struc-
tural finish. Not a single detail
needed TO make the Illusion perfect
has been overlooked by Joe May. the
producer OF the photoplay. The trop-
icai gardens were arranged by ex-
pert gardeners. and their beauty and
vastness will amaze every lover OF
flowers and shrubbery.
The Hall OF Thousand Pillars Is
a gigantic creation, the pillars being
OF great dimensions. The great tow
or. the tigers den and the score OF
other sets will impress every specta-
tor By their massiyeness. harmony OF
design and beauty OF finish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
The Office Cat
ny yUNIUs
That's why lie Got Thcr

That's Why IIc Got TIcrc
Bilkens. much aggrieved, was be-
fore the court FOR speeding.
What have you To say for your.
solfg" demanded the magistrate.
"Tisn't fair" demonstrated Bill.
kcns angrily. why don't yon arrest
that motor cop thercs He was goin'
faster than | was.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
a Help

Jud Tunkins says jarz band
helps people TO forget their more
serious troubles, same as a mosquito
bite.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Nearly every person is sure he Is
smart enough to play with fire aud
not get burned. which accounts for
a lot Of things.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

The limit would seem TO be reach
ed when collector gets 10 dunnins
dciinquents by radiophone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Our heart again goes out to the
kids OF the country. II has been
pointed out that December has five
bath nights.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

The meek may inherit the earth.
but not until everyone else is dead.
opines X. Loosely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

II bought car in here several
weeks ago." said the retired farmer
who lived out on the edge OF Klam-
ath Falls. And you said IL any
th.ag went wrong, you would supply
the broken parts. didn't your"
surely"
"Well. then, ia like TO get nose.
u shoulder blade. and big toe"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Tho peek-a-boo waist has beer
snppanted by the burlesque skirt
Give gloom the absent treatment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

LESS you wear the longer you
live." claims a doctor. We know a
girI In klamath Falls who is racing
with Mcthuselah.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Felt Slippers for all the family.
specially priced for Xmas. ]. Z. En-
ders q Co. l4-2O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Paul Noel says women seem to be
divided In two classes now-the
high-brow and the low neck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

When the I'D is off the egg you
can form a real honest opinion OF IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
COMING EVENTS

. days until Christmas.
Q December 10. - American =
. Legion annual election. Z
. Decepber 2o-chamber OF :
. Commerce Forum.
. Dec. 22.-Masons Christ =
. mas tree and entertainment. Z
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

All felt slippers at reduced prices
J. Il. Enders 4 Co. l4-2o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Advertising pays, Try It and see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

despair and even actual danger. And
out Of that. what?
Habit. That was all he had to dc.
pond on. Tn" brain was n thing
Of habits. like tho body; right could
bc Il habit. and 50 could evil. As n
man thought. SO he was. For all of
his rhildhood. and for the last ten
years. Dicks mental habits had been
right; his environment had been love.
his teaching responsibility. Even II
the door opened. then. there was only
the evil thinking Of two or three reck-
less years to combat, and the door
might never open. Happiness, Lauler
had said. would keep It closed, and
Dick was happy.
When at ; O'Clock the nurse came
in with n Thermometer he was asleep
! in his chair. his mouth slightly open,
and snoring valiantly. Hearing Dick
| in the lower hall. she went to the
head of the stairs. her finger to her
! lips.
Dick nodded and went into tho Of
fec. The afternoon mail was lying
there. and he began mechanically to
open it. His thoughts were elsewhere.
Now that he had taken the step he
had 50 firmly determined not to take,
certain things. such as Glare Rossi .
tor's story. David's uneasiness, his own
doubts. no longer involved himself
alone. nor even Elizabeth and him
self. They had become Of vital i'm
portanre to her family.
There was no 'cvading tho issue
What had once been only his owr
misfortune. mischancc. whatever il
was. had now become of vital impor.
tance TO an entire group Of hthert,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

, because both she and Dick. were con-
icnt jus, thrp with love. and were hold.
ihE II very secret between them.
"Wcll, WELL" said David. "And
here we are reversed and I'm the pa.
tient aud you're tho doctor. And good
, medicine YOU are, my DEAR
III" looked her over with approval.
and with apeculntion. too.
She was n small and fragile vessel
on whicl, tc embark all the hopes that.
ont oF his own cclibatr and unfulflcd
! life. ht had dreamed for Dick She
was even more than that. If Lucy
, was right, from now on she was n
part Of that experiment in human
| soul which he had begun with only n
| professional interest. but which had
ended by becoming vital part Of his
own life. She was n little shy with
him, he saw rather tluttcrcd and nerv.
Gus, yet rndinntly happy. The COM
binat ion of these mixed emotions. plus
her best sick room manner. made her
slightly prim at first. But soon she
was telling Kim the small news of tho
/ village. although David rather suspected
! her of listening for Dicks cor all the
! willie. When she got up ~ go and
held out her hand he kept it, between
! both Of his.
II haven't been studying symptoms
for oil these years for nothing, my
dear he said. And it seems to me
somebody is very happy"
II nm. Doctor David"
Hc pattcd her hand.
"AIind you.' hc snid. Il don
know anything and I'm not asking
any questions. Rut IL tho Board Of
! Trade. or the Chief Of 1olrr. had
come to IN" end said. who Is tho
best wife for--w"ll. for young man
who Is an important part Of this com =
munty" I'D have said in reply.
Gentlemen: there is Miss Elizabctl,
Wheeler who---'
Suddenly she bent down and kissed
him.
oh, do you think so?" she asked
brcathlessly. II love him So much
Doctor David. And feel so un.
worthy
So are all of us. when it comes tc
a great love. child. That Is, we ar,
nevpr quite what the other fellow think,
we are. It's when we don't allow fol
what the scientist folk call margin
Of error that we come our croppers
I w0nder'-he watched her closely
"if you young people ever allow fol
Il margin Of error?'
II only know this" she said stead
lily. ~ cant imagine ever caring mn,
less. I've never thought about myscl
very much. but ! do know thnt. Iol
zoe, think I've cared for lonj
time
When she had gone he sat in his chai
staring ahead Of him and thinking
Yes. She would stick. She had 10y
alty--l"yalty and patience and a rnr
humility. 1t was up to Dick then
And again hc faced the possibility q
an opening door into the past, o
crowding memories, Of confusion an,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

disin,erested people. He would have
to put his situation clearly Deiote u,id .u,
and let them judge. Ana nc "Inm In,
have to clarity that situation lot 'he'
and for himself.
JIc Ind had n weak moment or two.
r,o kncw that some men, many men,
Won't to marriage with certain reu-
cences. meaning to wipe the slate cream
and begin again. lie nau ,om,a rta" o
understanding OF su'h ''''''"' ". s,
Hut bc lid not for moment com
r,ro his situation with theirs even
,yhcn the temptation TO seize MS ""p'
riness was strongest. No mere miscon-
duct, but something hidden ana per
haps terrible lay behind DAVID ,,inr n,Ia,sc ,sc
new attitude lny. too. BEHIND the
,,reaI, IN his memory which he tried to
anaiyzc with professional detachment.
Tho mind in such cases set up ITS de =.
fensivc machinery Of forgetfuiness. nor
against the trivial but against the un-
benrnblc.
I.. ,ho ,os. d,v or two he had faced
rVi e.. ,"' ,h,, i"' mo+ only must he usc
orn~r ,an ," ondco vor ~ revive his past. but
ky ,,o,, ro,i,,, threatened with cru
,nut ,. I HuJ' sno,i,. ~ scpnrntc him from
',,s ill.,. nnu ,.""'''' ~
NV p',Se".' go, ,rrood ,c,tcr IN
WIN an open hH" ohn,,t ,hc Office
his hand nc staren uoTa Iva t"rcbt for
!. HIS s.dprIoG p.ItcG for "' ~ Hc hnd an almost
L,,,oni s,nsn 20 unaeen hands reach :
nS nud ,o droc him away from It; from
David and Lucy, and from Elizabeth.
And of himself holding desperately 70
them all. and to the believed common
b, laccncss of his surroundings.
". .L.o,. hi,,.,,f md hogan to rca,i
~ ..nu'" "'
'". ..naa nm' po,.or. horc tried to soc
,o, '" hr, nnderstand Won arc laid up.
d.. ~, M, ns coon nc you'ye read ii
P,r,, ia uassn.t Us a. ,,os storted for Nornda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

twenty-five she felt he should DC
through with them.
The south room could be the nursery
SIS
On Decoration Day, as usual, she
did her dutifu best by the community
sent flowers to the cemetery and even
stood through chilly hour there while
services were read and taps sounded
over the graves of those who had died
in three wars. She felt very grateful
that Wallic had come back safely. ana
that if only now he would marry ana
settle down all would be well.
The service left hcr cmotionaly m
t' uched. She was one of those women
who saw in war, politics. even religion
only their reaction on themselves
and their affairs. She had taken the
German dcluge as n personal atiiction
And she stood only stoically cndurlle
while the village soprano sang "Tht
Star Spnngled Banner" BY the enc
of the service she had decided that
Elizabeth Wheeler was the answer {,
her problem.
RG'her under pressure. Nalltt
lunched with her at the country club
bmi she found him evasive and not par.
! ticularly happy.
"You'rc twenty. five, you hnow.
she said, toward the end of llscus'
sion. ''By thirty you'll be too set il
your habits, TOO hard to please
"1'm not going to marry for the SAX
Of getting married, mother
COZ course not. But you h1v" :
good bit Of money. You'll have mucl
more when I'm gone. And money car
RIGS responsibility with it,
He glanced at hcr, looked away
raped fork on the tnblecloth.
1T takes two TO make n marriage
mother"
He closed up after that, but sh'
had learned what she wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

islled gifts on the girls she liked. and
was anxious to see Wallic mhrrich 10
good stcady girl and settled down.
Between her son and herself was n quiet
but undemonstrativc affection. Shc
viewed him through eyes that had lost
their illusion about all men years ago,
and she had no delusions about him.
he did with his time. and no desire TO
penetrate the veil Of his private life.
"Hc spends n great deal Of money. y
she suld one day 10 her lawyer. ~
suppose In the usual ways. But he j.
not quite like his father. lie has real
affections. which his father hadn't.
II he marrics the right girl she can
make him almost anything"
She had her first inkling he was in
tercstcd in Elizabeth Wheeler one day
when the head gardener reported that
Mr.. Wallace had ordered certain roses
cut and sent to the Wheeler house
She was angry at first, for the roses
we're being saved for dinner party
Then she considered.
Very we'll. Phelps" she said. "Dc
it. And III select n plant also, to &c
to Mrs. Wheeler"
After all, why not the Wheeler girl,
She had been carefully reared. IL the
Wheeler house was rather awful in
spots, and she was gentle little thing
very attractive. too, especially ii
church. And certainly Wallic hat
been seeing II great deal of her.
She went to the greenhouses. ant
from there upstairs and into the room,
that she had planned for Wallic ant
his bride. when the time came. Sh,
was more content than she had beer
| for n long time. She was n lionel,
woman. isolated by her very grandeur
from the neighborliness she craved
when she wanted society she had Il
ask for 1t, by invitation. Standing in
side the door of the boudoir. he
thoughts already Mt work on draperie
and furniture. she had vague dream
Of new young life stirring in the hi,
house. of no moro lonely evenings. o
tho hustle and activity of n famil!
! again.
She wanted Wallic to settle down
| She was tired Of paying his bills a
/ his clubs and at various hotels. tire'
and weary of the days he lay in bed al
morning while his valet concocted vnri
Gus things to enable him to pull himsel
together. lie had been four year
sowing his wild oats, and now a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
,,,,,.s VINO N THE STORY

Dr. Ray,R RRaa,,,y L.TaSSSTSSH sS sss, EsTisaf
Hs H,r snat,es ngant,orcd Ssphc,c Wiih
lucy: his sister, beloved 'O e'''D'''O I"
NJ .0Jpi nicK IiriNGSToN.E. ,tn ."hose mem;
I;rS sS 4 70 20 0S1; SSek "a 20 Seyads @ d st. shd
STH S 3, = %tSS GTaS' ara @ srs%f SeDsh ''E ooR R""
md acro I. sre Of ~; 7, hiriS - 9g y'nTf ,", ana
.wysprTH WHEELER. a rboicsomc 0ri.
bLmEo iorcs him rerv sincerely.
,swgRLY CARLrSLE. octrcs@. rho. 'ca
'fiSr'i T iusSad % fs" nTcq' :" hqd "a '"'SG' o'
sg2 9erTrffg cf y,,g yS,,noa' n,sa da. GS
and and Il tcdS bc'iered he Derished I" bi'r-
'sS$o sFrsGSy :' S:S;;1' % ''s'";S i'm 'Ss IS
toUIs BAsSETT,, e, nccnsoapsrman;. wyh22
sgf MS s@ dcs" n'E Is to " Si"a fhnos . IVA
k,yI. EN.dbsth's sister. an crtrurdodrt
srsrJr D ,gARD. Eneubc,h's brother in.ian.
SP, AND wRs. HHEELER. tvDicoI Amcri-
r can nGrerfS.
aajhlS asajl1 :, ;rct rnthSr wistts %im 10 ,1urry
Eiisab. Ii. ,rith ,chom he Is Sn'aten.
krE WORKED eagerly. and Mt last he
vi romc TO the small core Of the mass.
II was cigar.
II was somewhat later. when the
,.oce Of GOOD tobacco had relaxed him
into n sort Of benignant drowsiness, and
rben Dick had started for his late af-
,,rnoon calls. that Lucy came into tho
room.
elizabeth whcelcr's downstairs" "
,hs said. 4 told her you wanted to
900 her. She's brought some chicken
Jelly, too.
that surrounded him. and gave the room
a critical survey. She often felt that
the nurse was not SO tidy as she might
No. Then she went over TO him and
mt hand on his shoulder.
~ don't want TO worry you, David.
Not now. But il he's going I" marry
her a.,
manded truculently. "A good woman
would be one more anchor to wind
ward"
She found that she could not go on.
David was always incomprehensblc to
nor when it came to Dick. Had been
incomprehcnsible from the first. But
abe could not proceed without telling
him that the village knew something,
and what that something was: that al
ready she felt change in the local at
titude toward Dick. lie was. for one
thing, not quite so busy 40 he had been
She went out of the room, and sent
Elizabeth to David.
In her love for Dick. Elizabeth now
jrcludcd everything that pertainpd tC
bim-his shabby coats. his rattling car
and his people. She had an inarticu,
late desire for their Endorsement, to bt
liked by them and wanted by them
Not that there could be any words
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Can cril identity be
lost in good? Sec hoU
this throbbing story OF
mvs terry, regenerotion
and loue soires these
problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
RUSSIA AND JAPAN

Is that another possible field OF confict7
in world that was never going 10 per.
init another war, present indications would
point to decided reversal OF impulses. What
Is going on abroad is told very fully on the
page OF Foreign News every morning in the
PuBLIC LEDGER. Make II a Habit. ."--idv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
To he continued tomorrow
FAIRMoNr SHIPMENTS LESS

IN'HT'FVH'V' w. V",' 'NVI'T' ''-'7VH
shipments from the t'airm0ut district
for the wo"k ended September y:
totaled 100. 200 tons. n decrease of SSjC
tons from the previous week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Castor Highland

IL" after November I. NJ
ROebuck & Co. plant. and di