davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

sion being the regular social gathering.
Following several interesting hands of
bridge, it was found that Mrs. Cary A.
Hardee held high score for which she
was presented with the club prize. After
the game a turkey lunch was served
ITALIA haassee Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

er greetings, What's happened to
Edna" -a~
A red surge of anger overspread Nell
las vivid face. She rose, drawing herself
up.
.'Oh-Edna isn't needing any of your
anxiety" she sneered wickedly, "she's
with Mark, at a lovely little hotel in Fon-
tainebleau. She's so absorbed in doing
the Forest with him that I-came here
for company
Jack stared, speeches.. Then suddenly
he broke into a roar of nervous laugh
ter
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Servicel
Ed Thompson, Mrs. E. Givens, Mrs. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Davis, Mrs. Walker
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills, the
brides father and mother, and Messrs
Frank. Davis. Rupert and Parless Mills,
brothers of the bride.
The bride and groom are both Pensa-
colians and have a host of friends here
who extend hearty congratulations, and
best wishes. They are at home to their
friends In pretty little bungalow, cor
ner Sixth Avenue, and Belmont Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
RECEIVERS FROM RHEUMATISM

Had rheumatism FIVE months that
would go from my left knee to my back.
Tried many remedies without relief. FL
nally used Foley Kidney Pills and in f1f
teen days was entirely cured,'' writes W.
j. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia. Backache.
rheumatic pains. dull headache. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of kid
ney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly
relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
everywhere.-AdY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
ENGAGEMENTS
WTNN-FUTcH ENGAGEMENT


Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wynn
announce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Orabelle
to
DR.. irwin S. Futch
On Wednesday. the eighth of November,
nineteen hundred twenty two,
.. Gainesville, Fla.
The bride elect is popular with a wide
circle of friends in this city and other
parts Of Florida, having attended the
Florida State College for Women in Tai
lahassee, where she endeared herself to
many.
DR.. Futch is a prominent young ply
sician Of Dade City, having many friends
in this county where he formerly re-
sided.
The marriage will be solemnized at
the home of the brides parents.
Miss Wynn will be honoree this week
at several social affair planned prior to
the nuptial service.--Gainesville Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
,,-4ERAN LADIES'
10

49, ladies' of the Lutheran church are
. aa,- . bazaar on SATURDAY in the
..ar, frmerIN occupied by the La Mode
All k~as Of articles viii be placed on
sac. i..ame home-made cakes can
...s sna !gacy work OF all sorts.
The a2 viii begin in the morning.
.,.r...ac throughout the day. and the
..,.,,sr. 1T the public is solicited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

ment with Mrs. Alice NJ. Gregory, SIG
East Jackson, where they are. at home
to their numerous friends
y X
Mrs. N. r. Lippincott Jr. of Pittsburgh
Pa. arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing on visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Hallmark
=
Mrs. Dudley Harvell and little daugh-
ter Wilma Jean of Milton are the week.
end guests of Mrs. Minnie Pericola at
the latter's home on East Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
EXHAUSTED From cRIRRE couoH-

EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH.
La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to state of exhaustion. Would
get completely exhausted from violent
grippe coughs" writes r. c. Collins,
Barnegat, n. J. Tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and the cough ceased entirely"
Used by three generations for coughs.
colds and Group, throat, chest and bron-
chial irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test Of time. Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Women and Events
GLADYS VAUGHN,
Editor
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
REHEARSALS FOR
npEp Eta.

7r-.r. will lie a full dress rehearsal
ill.,, operetta, Second Childhood"
s.-ds. afternoon at , o'clock, and all
.,..,,b,rs u the cast are urged to be
,,.s.r, PICTURES will be taken of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
..ouAN's EXCHANGE.

.-as Womans Exchange will hold a
-., ,.sa,Nor melting at the exchange on
.,.,ss. actornoou at $50 o'clock. Inn
-.,o- lHzjnoss to he transacted.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

CHAPTER XIII.-A gigantic grizzly,
known as the Killer, is the terror of the
vicinity, because of his size and ferocity.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

His eyes were half-cIosed; ana rnere
was a strange look of intentness about
his facial lines when he turned back
to Simon. You haven't missed any
stQcki" he aske4 sbrgptly.
Simon's eyes widened mo. WhyT'
"LOOk there-oyer the forest.
Young Bill pointed. Simon shielded
his eyes from the sunset glare and
studied the blue-green skyline above
the fringe of pines. There were many
grotesque, black birds wheeling on
slow wings above the spot. Now and
then they dropped down, out of sight
behind the trees.
"Buzzards 7" Simon exclaimed.
"Yes," Young Bill answered quietly.
"You see, 1t isn't much over a mile
from Folger's hOuse-in the deep
woods. There's something dead there,
Simon. And think we'd better look
to see what it is
you think" Then Simon hesi-
tated and looked again with redden-
ing eyes toward the gliding buzzards
81 think-that maybe we're going
to find Dave" Young Bill replied.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

Her eyes met his, and she tried to
smile into them
"Forgiye me, Bruce-it's hard-to be
calm"
But at once she understood why he
was waiting. The flashes Of lightning
offered no opportunity for an accurate
shot. Bruce meant to conserve his
little supply Of shells until the moment
of utmost need. The clan drew nearer.
They were riding slowly, with ready
rifles. And ever the storm increased
in fury. The thunder was so close
that it no longer gave the impression
of being merely sound. II was a veri-
table explosion just above their heads.
The first drops of rain fell one by one
on the roof.
Bruce's eyes sought for Simon's fig
ure. To Simon he owed the greatest
debt, and to lay Simon low might meaTD
to dishearten the whole clan. But al
though the attackers were in fair range
now, scarcely two hundred yards
away, he could not identify him. They
drew closer. He raised his gun, wait
ing for chance to fire And at that
instant a resistless force hurled him
to the floor
There was the sense Of vast catas-
trophe, a great rocking and shudder-
ing that was lost in biIlowing waves Of
sound; and then a frantic effort to re-
call his wandering faculties. A blind
ing light cut the darkness in twain
it smOte his eyeballs as If with a phys
lcal blow; and summOning all his pow
ers Of will he sprang to his feet.
There was only darkness at first
and he did not understand. But 1t
was scarcely less duration than the
fash of lightning. A red flame sud-
denly leaped into the air, rOared and
grew and spread as If scattered by the
wind itself. And Bruce's breath caught
in a sob Of wonder.
The Sentinel Pine, that ancient
friend and counselor that stood not
over one hundred feet from the house,
had been struck by a lightning bolt,
its trunk had been cleft open as II by
a giants az, and the flame was already
springing through its balsam-laden
branches.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
CHAPTER XVII

Bruce stood as If entranced, gazing
with awed face at the flaming tree.
There was little danger of the house
itself catching fire. The wind blew
the flame In the opposite direction;
besides, the rains were beating on the
roof. The fire in the great tree itself,
however, was too well started to be
extinguished at once by any kind Of
rainfall; but 1t did burn with less
f1erceness.
Dimly he felt the girls hand grasp
ing at his arm. Her fingers pressed
until he felt pain. His eyes lowered
to hers. The sight Of that passion
drawn face-recalling in an instant the
scene beside the camp fire his first
night at Trails End-called him to
himself. Shoot, you fOOlP' she
stormed at him. THE trees lighted up
the whole countryside, and you can't
miss. Shoot them before they run
away"
He glanced quickly out The clan
that had drawn within sixty yards Of
the house at the time the lightning
struck had been thrown into confusion.
Their horses had been knocked down
by the force of enc bolt and were lee
ing, ridPrleSs. away. The men followed
them, shouting plainly revealed in the
light frCSn the burning tree. The great
torch beside the house had completely
turned the tables. And Linda spoke
true; they offered the best Of targets.
Again the girls eyes were lurid Sits
between the lids. Her lips were drawn,
and her breathing was strange. He
looked at her calmly.
'NO, Linda. l can't"
"You can'tw she cried. You cow
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
CHAPTER XIV

Toward the end of the afternoon
LINDA saddled and rode down the trail
toward Martins store. She had con-
siderable business to attend to. Among
other things, she was going to buy
thirty-thirty cartridges-all that Mar
tin had in stock. She had some hope
OF securing an extra gun or two with
shells to match. The additional space
In her pack was to be filed with pro-
visions.
For she was faced with the unpleas-
ant fact that her larder was nearly
empty. The jerked venison was al
most gone; only little flour and a
few canned things remained. She had
space for only small supplies on the
horses back, and there would be no
Injuries among them. Their fare had
been plain up to this time; but from
now on 1t was to consist of only such
things as were absolutely necessary to
sustain life.
She rode unarmed. Without inform
ing him of the fact, the rifle had been
left for Bruce. She did not expect
for herself a rife shot from ambush
for the simple reason that Simon had
hidden otherwise Bruce might be
attacked at any moment
She was dreaming dreams. that day.
The talk with Bruce had given her
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
CHAPTER XVI

The twilight at Trails End is never
long in duration, due to the simple fact
that the mountains cut off the flood of
light from the west after the setting
of the sun, but tonight there seemed
none at all. The reason was merely
that heavy banks of clouds swept up
from the southeast just after sunset.
They came with rather startling rap
idity and almost Immediately complete
ly filed the sky. Young Bill had many
things on his mind as he rode beneath
them, yet he found time to gaze at
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

them with some curiosity. They were
of singular greenish hue, and they
hung so low that the tops of nearby
mountains were Obscured.
The fact that there would be no
moon tonight was no longer important.
tale light that might illumine the ac-
tivitieS of the Turner'S. There would
not be even the dim mist of starlight
Young Bill rode from house to house
through the eState-the homes occu-
pied by SimOns brothers and cousins
and their respective families. He
Knocked on each door and he only
gave one little message. "SimOn wants
you mt the house," he said, land come
heeIpd"
He would turn to 90, but always
singular quiet and breathleSsneSS re
mained in the homes after his de-
parture. There would be curious
exchange of glances and certain signif-
iCant sounds. One of them was the
metallic click of cartridges being
slipped into the magazine of a rifle.
Another was the buckling on of spurs,
and perhaps the rattle of a pistol in
it's holster. Before the night fell in
reality, the clan came riding-strange.
tall figures in the half-darkneSS-
straight for SimOn's house.
His horse was saddled, too, and he
met them in front of his door. And in
a very few words he made all things
plain to them.
We've found Dave" he told them
simply. Most of you already know it.
We've decided there isn't any use Of
waiting any more. We're going to the
FOlger house tonight
The men stood silent, breathing
hard. Simon spoke very quietly, yet
his voice carried far. In their growing
excitement they did not observe the
reason, that puzzling, deep calm had
come over the whole wilderness world
Even in the quietest night there is us
ually a faint background of winds IN
the mountain malms-troubled breathS
that whisper in the thickets and rustic
the dead leaveS-but tonight the heavy
air had no breath of life.
Tonight Bruce FoIger is going to
pay the price, just as / said" He
spoke rather boastingiy; perhaps more
to impress his followers than from i'm
pulse. Indeed, the passion that he
felt left no room for his usual ar
rogance. Fire on sight Bill and |
will come from the rear, and we will
be ready to push through the back door
the minute you break through the
front. The rest of you surround the
house on three sides. And remember
no man is to touch Linda"
They nodded grimly; then the file
of horSemen started toward the ridge.
Far distant they heard sound such
as had reached them often in summer,
but was unfamiliar in fall. 1t was
the faint rumble of distant thunder.
Bruce and Linda sat in the front
room Of the Folger house, quiet and
s.atcl'f,il Ss- ASA. sis:id i was not
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

ard-You Traitor! Eill-KiH Them
While There's Time"
ard-yOu traitor Kill-kill-kiH them
while there's timer
She saw the resolve in his face, and
she snatched the rifle from his hands.
She hurried it to her shoulder and three
times fired bIindly toward the retreat
ing Turner'S.
AT that instant Bruce seemed to
come to life. His thoughts had been
clear ever since the tree had been
struck; his vision was Straighter and
more far-reaching than ever in his life
HfoTe, but now his muscles weakened,
too. He sprang toward the girl and
snafched the rifle from her hand. She
fought for it. and he held her with
strong arm.
''Wait-wait, Linda ne said gently.
you've wasted three cartridges now
There are only two let. And We may
need t,.Gm some ether iime.@
CONTINUED ON PAGEs
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

CHAPTER XVIIL.-Ret 1rning, Bruce
hnds a note, presumably from Linda, tell
ing him she has been kidnapped by the
Turner'S
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

CHAPTER XVII-Dave decoys Linda
and Aunt Elmira from their home. The
man insults Linda and is struck down
by the aged woman. ElmiTa's son has
been murdered by Dave, and at her COM
mand, after securely binding the deS-
perado, Linda leaves them alone
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

CHAPTER III.-At his destination,
Trails End, news that a message has
been sent to Bruce is received with
marked displeasure by a man introduced
b the reader as Simon"
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

CHAPTER XIX-BruCe falls into ST.
mons trap, and is made prisoner.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

CHAPTER I.-At the death of his foster
12Sher, Bruce Duncan, in an eastern city,
receives a mysterious message, sent by q
Mrs. Ross, summoning him peremptorily
Co southern Oregon-to meet Linda" -
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

CHAPTER Xu.-Bruce sets out in
search Of a trapper named Hudson,
witness to the agreement between LindG's
father and Matthew Folger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
LADDIE BOY HAS A CAKE.
white House Aircdale to Celebrate
His Birthday Tomorrow.

Washington. July 25.-Much prefer
ring bonc-if the truth were known
--Laddie Boy, the Presidents dog. re-
ceivcd a birthday cake yesterday from
his old man at Toledo. along with a
letter telling Of the continued good
conduct Of the family
Packed In a box shaped like a regu-
iation doghousc. the cake. made Of
dog biscuit material suitable for a
high brow dogs digestion, was deliver
ed TO the White House by express
messengers.
1t was not delayed by the rail strike
and get here in time for Laddie Boys
birthday. which is Wednesday, II
will not DO opened until then. and
meanwhile invitations will go 10 some
OF Laddie Boys friends OF equal social
rank to hop over and have a bite.
There were snapshots, too, OF Lad
die Boys mother. his sister Lii. who
is getting along toward her high school
days. his brother Bob. who has a Job
in New York. and little Dick. the baby
born after champion Tintern Tip-Top
Laddie Boys old man. sent him here
las a friend and pal of the President.
But the picture Laddie Boy seemed
to like best was his daddy, an upstand-
ing old gent built on the Laddie Boy
lines. and for whom NJ night he some
times whines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
DECLARES RICH WIDOW
BOUGHT" HER HUSBAND
Camp Says Mrs. Gordon Paid
Eliza Proctor Otis $780,
900 for Him.

Chicago, July 25.-There is playing
In tho Chicago courts a comedy. or
tragedy. depending on how one looks
at II. which might easily be titled
Bought and Paid For"
Billy" Camp, spender OF the thirty
third degree. and his three-count
'em-wives arc playing the leading
roles.
Billy" Camp is a son OF the founder
Of the Estey-Camp Organ Co. Upon
81 900, 900, which he spent in short
time. At one time 1t was said his
bills for wine totaled $500 a day.
He married Elita Proctor Otis. the
actress; Mrs. Katherine Gordon.
widow OF the vice-president OF Mont
gomery. Ward & Co.. and Mabel
Walker. show girl. in turn.
Now Mrs. Gordon is suing him for
the return of $350.000 in securities.
which she asserts he forgot TO return
to her after they were divorced, and
he retorts she bought him as hus-
band from his former wife for $4,000
| Mrs. Gordon is the mother OF Cor
don Thorne. the youth whose exploits
with Mary Lygo. chorus girl, won hin,
national publicity. Miss Lygo appeared
in court as a witness for Camp against
her former sweethearts mother.
| Camp declared through his lawyer
Mrs Gordon pursued him. lured hin
to her homo and proposed marriage
publicly.
This woman. who claims to hav'
been an inexperienced novice In none.
yer said, bought and paid $4,000 10
the divorce Of Billy Camp and thei
married him.
She created a trust fund for Elit
Proctor Otis through her own agent
before Miss Otis began action for di
vorce.
She practiced all the female art
and wiles TO win him. and It was nc
Camp who played the role OF vamp.
The rowing and housekeeping Pre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

Titus Home from tho West
John Titus. collector OF state rev.
enue. has returned from n two months
trip to Los Angeles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
MILLIONAIRE BEGGAR" HELD.
Tells Philadelphia Court He Can't Hell
People Offering Money.

Philadelphia. July 25.-Daniel Pat
tereon. known as the Millionaire Beg
gar" told a Police Magistrate yester-
day that he couldn't help 1t If people
offered him money. and that he could
mako little effort 10 return 1t when
they did. as he Is minus both legs.
When Patterson was arrested the
first time. several months ago. the po-
lice discovered that he owned a lodg-
ing house at 1921 Wallace Street. He
was in a disheveled condition. making
his way on the epumps OF his legs. A,
the hearing. however. he appeared
with artificial limbs. a diamond stick
pin In his cravat and otherwise nattilS
attired. Upon promise not 10 beg agar
he was discharged
This time the Magistrate was no
impressed with Patterson's plea an
held him in $500 bail for further hear
Ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
WOOL TARIFF STICKS
At IS 1887 PER CENT
Opposition Fails to Chip One
Kenny From Schedule; Five
Per Cent Cut Rejected.

New York World.
Washington. July 24.-The Wool
bchedule OF the Tariff bill. carrying
ntes ranging from &c TO 1871 per cent
a valorcm. is to remain as written.
according 10 all indications emanating
rom the Finance Committee today. No
concessions are In siGht. although hope
4 a compromise has not been entirely
abandoned.
Republican members Of the Finance
,ommittce at their meeting had a
lively exchange of views. with some
~thcr rough and plain talking. An
xrcement had been made TO take a
inal vote on the proposition 10 make
N average all around reduction in
WOOL rates of ) per cent. but was
postponed until tomorrow.
Tho fiat statement was given out by
MEMBERS Of the committee that a de-
lision will be reached TO stand pat
m the rates as reported. II WAS said
tis conclusion will be ratified tomor-
pw by the final vote.
Negotiations are in progress to-
,iEht between Lenroot (Rep. Wis.,
nd his group OF insurgents and the
'ihthAt ,oiililliNlCc. CSiiaAti Nitt'th 40
itcadily working on n plan he thinks
nay meet tho requirements but IL
continually eludcs him and cannot he
brought TO a satisfactory solution.
slender expectation remains that
voul rates can be lowered through
,o-tporaiion between tho Lcnroot in.
mrgents and the Democrats. since
Republican OBJECTIONS will he Offset
~ accessions from the Democrats. 4
;areful estimate OF strength show;
hat probably ten OF the minority vii
vote Tor the duties on raw wool. Il
held that this virtually obligate:
hem 10 90 all the way down the lint
ana vote for the rates on all WOO
products. although some OF them may
break away and refuse 10 do so.
Mr. Lenroot this afternoon begar
.ais tight against the wool schedule
He offered an amendment TO the frs
paragraph OF the schedule relating
% low grade wool FOR making carpets
ixing the maximum rate at so pc
sent ad valorem. IL is his intention
20 oner the same amendment 10 ever,
paragraph OF the schedule wher'
aeCded lie said on basis OF prices foi
1921 this would mean reduction o
about 40 per cent.
The Senator said he Will not contes
The provision favored By the Financ,
committee OF 80 cents per poun,
auty on clan wool. His fight Will b,
chiefly for lower rates on the coarse
grades.
The guarantee Of per cent profi
For the railroads under the Esch
Sunmins law was compared by Len
root with the production costs OF III
wool growers. Il wonder" he SAID
'if the wool growers would be willin
20 accept legislation giv:ns a hxe
profit on wool"
If the government will Suarsnte
s per cent return the farmers wi
be satisfied" replied Good!ng (Rep
ldaho). chairman OF the Farm Bloc
Later 81 was insisted oy Goodln
that an allowance must be made 20
vatered stock There is. watere,
stock on all railroads" renisrke'
Sooding
There is watered stock on a
farms observed Stanley. whic
caused many a grin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
SELLS DAUGHTER TO BROTHER.
Father Of Six Gives Deed With His.
SIx.Year. Old Child.

Greenvi!le. s. c.. July 25-W. II
Gillard. a widower with six children.
has decided Inez. his pretty e!x-year-
cid daughter 10 his brother, ]. H.
Gillard. for valuable consideration -
The deed specified that the child &
uncle is TO have and 10 hold against
me and any and all persons claiming
any interest. right or privilege through
ME and in and 10 the said Inez"
The deed was filed in the Office OF
the Register. with half a dozen deeds
transferring real estate. The father
is poor. while his brother is well-to.
do. Inez is 10 inherit equally with heI
uncle's children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Clayton OF III
West Eighteenth street. are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival Of a
bouncing baby boy Friday. Mr.. Clay
ton Is manager Of tho Wilmington
Rubber Co. 225 West Tenth street. and
Mrs. Clayton will be remembered AT
Miss Katherine Jones before her mar
riaEe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

clivities OF her son. Gordon Thorne.
made 1t necessary for her to establish
the firm OF Camp. Thorns 4 Co. Camp
put In $1,000. she put In $4,000. Thorne
put In nothing. Yet he reaped all the
benefits. and Camp has never re-
ceived 4 cent"
Mary Lygo has filed suit for $780,
900 against Mrs. Gordon. alleging SIAN
der, and against Gordon Thorne for a
similar amount. alleging breach Of
phomise.
The Follies girl twice attempted
to end her life for love OF the young
millionaire.