davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
A Honeymoon for Three---
BY Anthony Carlyle

Of bslancs- and she's angry nowl
Angry ct interference - snUy o.
what she looks upon a. yoar tpu.
pertinence 10 intruding upon her
affairs. Oh. I muddled things
wretchediy last night, Haines. !
tried 10 make her ses--the truth.
And ! failed ignominiousiy. Be-
tween us we've fung her into the
mans arms. And there's nothing ]
can do--uothing anybody can d."
She flung her hands wide, de-
spairingly. and let them fan. < Her
eyes were almost as tragic % his
own.
Whatever she ID told Of him
now" she went on. "she will refuse
TO believe--sven n she listens. And
she Is beyond forcible restraint
neither ! nor my husband have any
power over her. She has her
mothers approval and sanction"
She stopped. Haines had turned
his back on her and wss stsriLg
out Of the window at nothing again.
She saw that his hands we're
clenched and trembling st his
sides.
"God!" he whispered, Il wish I'd
broken Gish's back the day he came
here! He deserves 1t. First Car
sons life ruined--and now.
He broke of abruptly, swinging
round. His eyes were on her faoe.
Something In their gaze, something
earnest, inexplicably plying and Nm
derstanding startled her. With his
next words her heart isaped and
seemed to stop beating.
"Carson's Q white man an
through" he said. "He wouldn't
strike any woman-like they said
he DID,
He turned away again. Lee
moved to . chair and sat down
weakly. without looking ct he-
Hsines said:
For Terry's own saks--if ] need
it-may I rely on q little OF your
help?"
Lee answered him with stiff lips.
What do you meant" There vas
an attempt at hauteur In hcr man.
ner now, but there was terror, too
terror Of what he might know.
what his words implied. He sensed
It and came quickly back to her.
His young face was changed-he
smiled suddenly. rather wonder
fully, and again with that strange,
subtle suggestion Of understanding.
Then It hardened again. the mouth
grew grim.
"Just that Terry has got to BE-
saved!" he answered simply. And
added, while she waited, dumb:
81 guess-after 'all-it's up to me
to take . decisive hand IN the
camel"
There was something In his voise
that brought her eyes quickly to
his fsce-a deep warmth. Q syiu
determination. lilt Of somstbfnG
oddly exulting.
He met her eyes and smiled. II
was quite without mirth, but It
brought a blue fame to his own
eyes that made her blink. He was
already at the door. In sudden ap-
prehension Lee checked him.
What are you going to do"
He looked back. The fame was
still in his eyes.
Employ the methods Of the IN.
civilized and primitive male" he
told her. And went.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Hair that receives regular ap-
plications of NssUbro's Hsrpieids has
hfe and snsp = radiates health 10
soft, fluffy and abundant. You win
bs surprised and delighted with the
results obtained from Hsrpicids.
Hsrpieids is sold on O money
back guarantees by an Drug and De.
partment Stores BARRIERS apply It.
Ten cents In stamps or coin
cent 70 The Herpicids Company,
Dept n, Detroit Mich, Will bring
you Q generous sslnpie and . booklet
on The Care Of the Hair.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

10 Remove Rust Spots.
yYyET rust spots with vinegar.
w cover with salt and expose to
the sun. Repeat as often as neces-
sary to draw the stains out.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

(continusd from Page I0)
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

MARY T. GOLDMAN
so Goldman Building. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
APPEAL FOR DATA.

Appeal for data, maps or pictures
for use in compiling record of
Battery d Hath Field Artillery
has been made by Robert Bowlett
of Nashville, who was elected his
torian at the organization meeting
of Battery D Association at Paris
on the 4th of July.
Many members of the organizs-
ton and their friends are believed
to have in their possession letters,
diaries, newspaper clippings, pho
tographs and other matter that
would be useful in the work. Such
contributions as are offered will be
returned if. request is made.
Such matter should be mailed to
Mr.. Bowlett care of the Tennes-
sean Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
RAMBLE CREEK.

Pafford school begins Oath Of
July.
Luther Barnes was at Paris Sat-
urday,
Harold Burnett recently left for
Cleveland, 0.
Miss Verde May Raspberry has
been visiting at Big Sandy.
William Rasberry was at Big
Sandy Saturday on business.
w. l.. Raspberry is brakesman on
the Illinois Central Railway at Pa
ducah, Ky.
V. Ii. Sparks and wife of Paris
spent the week -end with relatives
in this community.
Aunt Margaret Stem accidently
fell and hurt herself and is very
sick at this writing.
Ira Jones and Miss Robbie War
mack were quitely married Sunday
evening. Their many friends wish
them well.
Harvey Cantrell, Wesley Doty,
Carlos Herrin Mr.. and Mrs. Iarl.
ton Crawford and several others
from Big Sandy attended the sing
ing at this place Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
GOOD ROADS PLANS
FOR TENNESSEE

Tennessee's good road program
calls for the construction of | mile
of improved highway for every
mile of railroad in the State, as ex-
planned by p. N. Estes of Nashville,
president of the Tennessee Good
Roads Association, before joint
meeting of the Highway Commits
sion and Industrial Division of the
Chamber of Commerce at Mem
phis Saturday.
This plan calls for 1000 miles of
good roads, which will cost approx
imately $75,O0O,000. The plans
developed by the association call
for the construction of $40, 100000
worth of highway per year for sew
en- years aud $5,000,000 for the
eighth year.
According to the explanation of
Mr.. Estes, plans for financing the
program would pay off the entire
cost in sixteen years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY
FLATWOODS.

G. W. Wright and L. L, Cuff
were in Camden Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Cuff aud daughter,
Miss Theo, left for Little Rock,
Ark, the first of the week to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Warrick Of
Eva attended Sunday school here
Sunday.
Work on the cemetery at this
place will begin Thursday July 27.
All who can not come are request
ed to send the money to the COM
mitteemen, w. e. Paford or G. j.
Melton, aud they will apply it fol
the purpose intended.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and it's many readers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
Cutting Down Expense

Is advertising an expense or an
investment? This is an interest
ing question and one that should
command the thoughtful consider
alton of every merchant.
Expense is the laying out mon
ey temporarily in the conduct of a
business, while investment is "the
act of laying out money in The pur-
chase OF a species of property,
usually of permanent nature" !"
Expense is money spent in running
business, while investment is
money spent in building up per-
manent and profitable business.
We frequently hear "A merchant
say I'll have to cut down on my
advertising rs my expense is TOO
high. The merchant really means
that his selling cost is too high the
one real way to reduce it is to in
crease sales. Advertising, that is
meritorious advertising, always iu-
creasing sales. In this way adver-
tising reduces selling cost, or ex-
pense. It is readily seen that any.
thing that increases sales reduces
the expense, or selling cost, and be-
comes thereby valuable force or
asset in the business. How can
advertising be an expense If it re-
duces expense?
Advertising is lasting in its eff
feet. For instance the right kind
of an ad put in this issue continues
to pull business until the paper is
destroyed and for long time af-
terward. The right kind of an ed
will leave an impression upon the
mind Of the reader that time will
only brighten. A big retail firm
in New York City said that $1,000
spent in the right kind Of advertis-
ing this year would be worth $4,000
next year aud $4,000 the next, and
so on.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In this issue will be found the
announcement of A. M. Patterson
as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress. We
commend the reading of said an
nouncement to all Democrats, as
the announcement is Characteristic
of the man; plain, candid, clean,
honorable and dependable. Mr..
Patterson lives at Savannah. His
father, Judge e. ID. Patterson, al
though reared in the North, enlist
ed in the Confederate Army and
made gallant soldier in defense
of his adopted Southland. After
the war he became successful
lawyer and for several years was
Judge of the Circuit Court. The
subject of this sketch, A. Nj. Pat
terson, is himself prominent law
yer and an extensive farmer and
business man. He has always
been an enthusiastic Democrat and
should he become our Congress
man, no one will have any cause to
fear his ability or integrity or pa
triotism will not he equal to the
exactipg demands of the position.
-McNairy County Independent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
Marine Recruiting

Nashville, Tenn, July 11.-Ser-
geant Charles W. Scott, who is in
charge of Marine Corps recruiting
room 492 Custom House, Nash
vile, has been advised from head
quarters at Washington that the
standard of height and age for
Marine Corps recruits has been
amended.
Under regulations formerly in
force an applicant must be 10 years
of age and 65 inches in height.
The new ruling lowers the bars
and authorizes the acceptance of
l8 year old applicants and those
who are Cd inches in height for the
shortest term of three years.
This is expected to add impetus
to the Marine Corps recruiting
drive, as the rigid requirements
have cansed many men to be re-
fused who would have been accept
ed under the present order. For
full particulars write to- Sergeant
Scott at Nashville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
CERTIFICATES OF
REDUCED RATES

Certificates of reduced rates on
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway for Benton County
farmers to attend the West Ten
nessee Farmers Institute can be-
had as long as they last by apply
ing to me. The institute will be
held at Jackson July 25.27.
Respectfully,
O. p. LAsHLEE,
President West Tennessee Farmers
Institute.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
SULPHUR CREEK.

Lille Berry is reported on the
sick list this week.
Crops are fine in this locality.
Farmers are nearly through plow-
ing.
M. E. Berry attended quarterly
conference at Harmon Greek last
Saturday.
There will be children's day SER
vice here July 80. The public is
very cordially invited, aud be sure
and bring well-flled basket of
dinner with you. We have an
abundance of good water.
Sunday school is held at this
place every Sunday. Come. Ii
we do yon no good, we'll do you no
harm. It is for your good that We
have Sunday school. Always know
you are right, then go ahead Let
us SO live that when we die even
the undertaken will be sorry. Let
us have faith that right makes
might, and in that faith let Us to
the end dare to do our duty as we
understand it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
ROYAL CAFE.

When hungry il you will drop
into the neat, cozy cafe of Carlos
Baker on the west side of court
square they will set before you, on
short notice, a tempting array of
the delectable things to eat that so
thoroughly satisfies the inner man.
You will also find a full line of
seasoDable fruits, fresh candies and
everything in the line of delicious
cold drinks.
Mr.. Baker caters to the best
trade aud conducts his business in
manner that insures it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14

The President has decided not to
go to Alaska. Probably getting all
The chill be wants from the late
elections, says the Memphis News
Scimitar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14

bination which can make rates as
high as high as it chooses and
leaves the shippers helpless.
Whether they will make the rates
high can be determined by barking
back to the open robbery of the
war rates.
In the committee hearings prac-
tcal steamship men admitted that
the wages of our seamen do not
hurt the American steamship in
competition with European vessels.
Their testimony showed that the
difference in these wages does not
exceed two per cent. John @. Sea-
ger, Jr,, vice. president of the Sea
ger Steamship Company, admitted
in the hearings that there is no
reason why American ships can
not compete with the world under
present conditions; his and other
companies are doing it. The only
difficulty he saw was that some of
the American companies paid very
large salaries to unnecessary exec
utives, some of them as high as
100000 per year, greater than that
of President Harding.
The bill provides for the Ship
ping Board to make subsidy con-
tracts with the shipping trust COW
ering periods of ten years-this to
prevent an effective repeal of the
law, for its repeal by a new Con-
gress would not stop the robbery
of the peoples treasury. The bill
even fixes it SO that this fund is
not dependent on each Congress
appropriating the money annually,
as it done for all other expenses of
the Government.
The bill confers on the Shipping
Board the most enormous and un-
restricted powers in regard to sell
ing ships, making loans and SUBJ
sidy contracts and in handling
enormous sums of money. The
present members Of the Board are
rushing about the country making
speeches in favor of the bill at
Government expense.
The bill provides more money
in the form of subsidies, by fifty
per cent, than the total amount
paid in subsidies, bounties and
ocean mail pay by all of the other
countries of the world put togeth-
er.
President Harding goes to the
country on this measure and says
he is ready to stand or fall with it.
1t seems certain that any citizen
who considers these facts, taken
from the minority report on the
bill, will agree that the President
who would support such steal de-
serves to fall with the bill he advo-
Gates. The minority report was
signed by Judge Davis of Tenn
essee, Rufus Hardy of Texas, Will
liam B. Bankhead of Alabama,
Schuyler O. Bland of Virginia and
Clay Stone Briggs of Texas, and is
mastery and patriotic effort to
defeat the worst steal ever attempt
ed in the history of the Govern
ment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14

National Chairman Cordell Hull
urges Democrats everywhere to
bury their differences. Vote the
straight ticket in August and No.
vember and get into practice for
that other bigger burial function
which will come along in 1924.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14

Itis as little MS President Hard
ing eau do TO give Seator McCum-
Der something easy, decorative and
remunerative in the way of II job
when that Senate seat slides from
under him. Nashville Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14

The Benton County Democrats
should not permit themselves to be
led asiray by politicians seeking
the defeat of any of your nominees.
Stand by the ticket endorsed bE
your party sud vote it straight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14

People do not place confidence
in the many rumors that are daily
flying about upon the streets. You
can help The Chronicle run down
all rumors by giving in all the par
ticulars of al local happenings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14

The Dickson County Court has
raised the tax rate of that county
from $l,35 to Sl.54.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-14
WASHINGTON
NEWS NOTES
BY WALLACE BASSFORD.
Especial News Correspondent

.
President Harding has gone to the
country to sound sentiment on the
pending Ship Subsidy Bill. Un-
fortunately, he will not tell certain
facts about the effect of this bill
he is SO intensely for the meas6re
that he will sing it's praises, with
none present to state to the audi
ence the following truths which
the people are entitled to know:
The bill proposes to turn over to
the shipping trust $3,O00,000,00O
worth of fine steel ships built by
the Government, the most modern
feet in the world, most of them
oil-burners. The people of the
United States own these ships.
The bill proposes to sell them to
this group of capitalists for 5000,
100000, or one.ffteenth OF their
cost.
The bill also proposes to lend
these men $125,000,O00 to recondi-
tion the ships. If they had been
properly cared for during the
Harding administration this would
not be needed.
The bill provides for the pay
ment of subsidy of $750,O00,000
to the capitalists in the next ten
years for using this great grab of
ships for their own private gain.
During three recent years the At
lantic Gulf and West Indies Steam
ship Company made clear profit
of 100 per cent on its shipping bus
mess without subsidy; the pub
lished reports of the company show
this, and it is merely used here as
an example because it is one of
the largest of American compan-
les. During the war some ships
earned their cost in one trip.
There is no reason why any of
them should fail to be self-support-
ing at any time.
The subsidy will be paid even to
the ships of the Standard Gil Com
pany and the Steel Corporation
for transporting their own products
in their own ships for their own
profit. Is it any wonder they are
all for Harding? And the passage
of this bill greatly increases the
list of calling places for the cam
paign fund collectors of the Repub-
lican party when Mr.. Harding
comes up for reelection. Is it any
wonder, therefore, that Warren is
for the bill?.
Under this bill the army and
navy transports will be abolished
sold for junk at great loss
and the business turned over to the
trust, when we already have the
ships, built and paid for-not only
the transports, but the merchant
feet-in our possession. IL there
a business man in the country who
would make such a deal?
The bill does not require any re-
ports to be made to Congress and
no accounting as 10 the earnings
of these ships. Thus the people
will never know how badly the Re-
publican party sold them out.
The bill exempts the shipping
trust from the payment of all Fed.
eral taxes. providing the amount
is set aside for the building of new
ships-and all the time the party
is claiming that too many ships are
already built for the business be-
ing done-under Republican adj
ministration.
The bill makes no provision for
regulation of freight rates on the
,,ator o,,I cranfoa - ,,inon{ic cpn-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-19
IRONSIDE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Lotion and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lotion and fam
lily motored to Baker Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Elms visited
Saturday with friends in Baker.
Mrs. j. P. Smith spent couple
of days last week visiting at the
Chas. Howard home in Baker.
w. r. Lotion returned home last
Thursday from business trip to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapert and family
and Jory Lawrence of Unity, were
Ironside visitors Friday.
B. Plummer and son Edison left
Wednesday on hunting and trap
ping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollen made a trip
to Nyssa Wednesday for household
goods.
F. Smith of Brogan came in for
load of lumber at Howard Bros.
sawmill, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Carlisle and
son Harvey, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
White and daughter Norma, were
overnight visitors at Ironside We'd
nesday, going to Brogan for winter
apples, from Unity.
Mrs. H. C. Elms spent wednesday
visiting with her sister Mrs. Julia
Smith at Brogan.
Mrs. Chas. Boore and son Clar-
ence went to Fruitland Friday for
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morfitt of
Unity were Ironside visitors.
Chas. Boore had the misfortune of
cutting the end of thumb off last
Friday while making brake block.
c. f. Wise and son shipped car
load of beef cattle to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cape were
called to Vale Sunday on account Of
the serious illness of his mother.
John Woodcock has his thresher
in repair again and is now threshing
for Locey Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rose went
to Vale Friday to have dental work
done.
Mr., Cooper of California, was an
Ironside visitor Friday enroute to
Vale.
II. r. Elms of Unity, was an Iron
side visitor Friday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-19
No Genius without Pesslmism.

Schopennauer, in his doctrine OF the
futility of life, emphasizes the fact that
genius suffers more deeply and feels
more intensely just because OF Its ap-
normally developed will and intellect
and that, therefore, genius without pes
simsm, is unthinkable either In the
field of poetry or philosophy.
The placing of Shakespeare and
Buddha in juxtaposition is quite In
line with the trend of modern
thought. Buddhism, like the Tagore
cult, is at present in the forefront OF
interest, and it is safe to say thar
during the entire century preceding
the war there was less written and
said on the subject of Buddhism than
in the past year. The most widely
divergent intellectual currents are
being traced back to the Buddhlstlc
source, and every new system OF
philosophy and all modern historical
researches are built UP on Buddhistic
observation-disclosures.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-19
VALLEY VIEW

The eighth grade are writing the
news notes for Valley View this
winter.
Freeman Gentry has been absent
from school an account of an in
jured arm, sustained while playing
ball.
Mrs. A. F. Burr entertained the
seventh and eighth grades last Fri
day evening in honor of the birth
day anniversary of her son Lawr-
ence. A very pleasant evening was
spent, games being played, after
which refreshments were served.
Rev. e. E. Martin preached at the
school house Sunday afternoon.
The lettuce growers are harvest
ing their crops, and report very
good yields.
The people in the Valley View
district were very we'll aware or the
fact that pheasant season was open
when they heard the reports of the
guns last Sunday.
Leroy Dean and Paul Moeller
were we'll paid for the time they
spent last Sunday hunting, as they
brought home a number of pleas
ants.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-19
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ES-
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED OCT. Z TO OCT. IA

u. S. A. to David M. Miller, lot 6
Sec. S1-21-47. 112I21.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. to Jer-
emiah Collins & Co., sen SEA Sec
5-16-45. SI24l22. s41O.
P. E. Cavaney ct ux to II, Cris-
man ct ux SWA SW.. Sec. 1S; Sc
ASEA Sec. IA; NV IA, and WIN
.EA Sec. 24-27-SS. 9SI22. $40.
U. S. A. to Augustin Ponson, Eh
Sec. 1879. 1920.
U. s. A. to Lee Shelton, Sc 4 NEA
Sec. 24-14-42; lots l and 2, EANW
u, WhNE IA Sec. 19-14-4S.
u. S. A. to Lee Shelton, NE u Sc
4 Sec. 24-14-42; lots 8 and 4, E1s
SWA. wsSEA Sec. 19-14-4S.
VIM. H. Defrees ct ux to Arthur
l.. Holland, 40 acres on Mortons Is
land. 62I17. $4,000.
H. C. Eastman ct ux to l.. *.
Bullock. lots 10, 20, 21, 22. and 2S,
block 5, Hadleys 1st Add. to Vale
SlaV4 80 ssVVV'
U. S. A. to Lewis l.. Seward, Sc
ANWA, WINE Ia Sec. 24-2s-
81. 12l17Io6.
U. S. A. to Mary l. Seward, NWh
NEh Sec. 24-2s-s7. 1I1Sl14.
Lewis Seward ct ux to Frank
Clement, NwANEh. sEANW Ia,
sW Ia NE Ia Sec. "a, sw Ia Sc
Y, shswA Sec. 1S; shsEA, Sc
l-4.Sw IA Sec. IA; N1s NWA. S
wANwA Sec. 24-2S-s7. lOI4l22.
$4,000.
Frank Lynch ct ux TO Katherine
Reberger, lots 1 and 2, block 2s,
-Nyssa. lOl2l2s. sl,OO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-19
naughty Stare cowsa Leopard.

A planter in Tanganyika Territory
South Africa, walking along foot
path, fell into big game pit in which
a leopard had been trapped. Neither
the beast nor the man could get out
again, so the planter was up against
It," but remembering what he had
heard of the power of the human eye,
he fixed the leopard with naughty
stare.
"By this means and by making
strange noises, l kept the animal at
bay until friend appeared and shot
it." he said.
Others who heard of the affair, and
who know the planter very well, point
out that he is lean and slender man,
not likely to attract leopard unless
the latter was indeed hungry to a
desperate point
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-19
Economy.

Longlocks had just received a check
for $40 for one of his poems.
"Now, dearie," said his wife, Tets
deposit that check in the savings ac-
count and imagine we haven't got it,"
"Where will / deposit this bill for
the new hat you got last week and
imagine 1 haven't got itT-From
Judge.