davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS

will hook on. All those you have ever fished
with will be there. some waiting on the
wireless for you. some still working with
you. All friends Of Izaak Walton are in
vited TO send fish for the dinner by 3 o'clock
Friday. Great dinner plus our own catch.
All invited send word to United Anglers
League. World Building; Those coming, pay
music. singing. fun. lfrolic and you.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Heron's luck was out from the start of
the afternoon round, for he began with
a and lost another shot at the second.
rs would have beat Kline's score by
a stroke. but 76 was virtually out OF
the question by the time the Meadow
brook man had reached the turn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
GOVERNORs ISLANn,

,substitutes-Lieut ". schneiderwing for
Lieut.. Husk w second chukker Lieut.. M. w.
bootn Tor Lieut.. s. ". Frank IN fourth
chukker. uoals-Capt. ~ u. Caffey. n;
Lieut.. NJ w Booth, 4; Major A. q. Rudd
4; Major a. u. Krogstsdt 2: Major s. ".
Goais-Lieut. J. Neal. 4 Lieut.. .. Husk. 1,
Total z, plus handicap: grand total q.
Rferee-s. J. Turnbull, Camp Dix.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
KLINE is FIRST In y
LONG ISLAND GOLF.
Garden City Country Club As
sistant Wins Open Meet
With 306 Strokes.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

While the golf may not have beer
OF the same high class in one respect
at least the first Aong Island opcr
tourney. which was completed yesterday
at Cherry Valley. resembled the recent
national event at Skokie. II had one
OF those finishes with so many in the
running at the end of the third round
that the course was Uttered knee deep
with battered hopes.
The honors rest with William Kline
of the Garden City Country Club. who
on top of his 152. made the first day,
placed cards of rs and 76 for a grand
summation of 500 strokes. And with
this William won the title by two strokes,
his nearest opponents being Jack rifie
OF Woodmere and @. Heron OF Meadow
brook. who tied for second place at
sos.
Ties were quite the order for at 700
were Francis Gailett of Hampstead and
c. s. Courtice OF Piping Rock. James
West of Rockaway Hunt finished with
Grant A. Peacock, the Cherry Valley
amateur. at $40. and after these carhs
William Noon of Garden City and Jack
Dowling of the Engineers at ala: Tenth
place also was fifty-fifty split Alex
Ednie of Jackson Heights and Joe Syi-
yester OF st. Adams being the two con-
cerned at 315. And there were stlll
two more in tie just outside Of the
half score
At the end OF the first thirty-six
holes Jipmy West had led with t4o,
while Hdon had $50, and Kline, Cour-
tice and George Wolfe OF Huntington, at
l52 each. The third round found West
on the toboggan with an 50. Such a
card ran his three round total to 231
and left him third. with Heron two
strokes in front with 70 and Kline
one stroke to the good with a IS. Others
In the race at that stage were Jack
Pfrie at 232. Courtice at 233 and Grant
Peacock. in sixth place five shots be-
hind the leader.
West Has Slump.
With that one bad rouna out of his
system West by all the laws of the links
should have come right back again with
an averaging score. but instead misfor-
tune laid hold of little Jimmy by the
lapels, whispered in his ear and edged
him completely out of the championship.
Jimmy had been working manfully to
make up for the slips of the morning
but after losing a stroke at the eighth
he added three or four more at the next
looking up on short mashie niblick
snol 10 tne green, pltcnlnB into the trap
and finishing the outgoing journey with
an s.
A 6 on the tenth also took its toll, and
although West finished his round g. 3.
5. 2, the damage was done. A 70 gave
him $40.
Kline by this time had finished with
good 76 his second lowest round of the
tournament. He had scored " and 70 on
the first day, so 1t has to be said of
him( that he Is good man under pres
sure. With a little luck the Garden City
Country Club assistant might have
made a "A on that last round, for he
missed puts of clubs length distance
both on the tenth and twelfth. He got
a good one down on the fourteenth. but
1t cannot be said that Kline owes his
success to his putting. That branch, in
excellence OF his game in other direc-
tions Kline'g cards for tho day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
AUCTION SALE
POLO PONIES
at Point Judith Polo Club,
Nos.>-~u.~sx De- y

INdiI uS@1Ibctt Hcl I've HsJ
Friday, August IL, at 2:SO P. M.
We have been commissioned by
Mr.. Julian B. Huff of Philadel-
phia to sell his entire string of
polo ponies, consisting of five
head, at auction without reserve.
These, ponies have played in the
Philadelphia and Narragansett
tournaments, and all ready for
match play. Ponies may be seen
at Point Judith Polo Stables.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
KENNELS.

COLLIE puppies for sale. KUPEC. 50 East
End av.. near SD st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ROD AND GUN.
FiShingT aCkle andBait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and SATURDAYS,
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Richards's rise 10 fame has been phe-
nomenal At the age Of II he was
beating some Of the best racket wieldors
In the metropolitan district. AZ Is, un-
der the able coaching " Tilden. the
yonkers youth won the national doubles
title with his illustrlous partner. Since
then every season saw him mount
higher with added experience until he
had beaten many OF the top notchers OF
the game. His play was so brilliant
last season that he was awarded third
place IN national rank. He has tri-
umphed three times over William +.
Tilden since year ago last month.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

woman's face. 1t was there in the
white moonlit shadows; it drlfted In
the darkness beyond; It softened.
changed 10 that of Il young girl, sweet,
WIN the same dark, haunting eyes of
hcf mother. Cameron prayed to thut
hameless thing within him, the spirit
OIL something deep and mystical as
HE. lie prayed for mercy to wom-
an-for happiness to her child. Both
mother and daughter were close to
MIN then. Time and distance were
nnnihilated. He had fnlth-he saw
into the future. The fatcful threads
OF the past so inextricably woven
with his error, wound out their tragic
length here in this forlorn desert.
Cameron then took Il little tin box
from his pocket and, opening it, re.
moved folded certificate. He had
kept a pen, and now he wrote some
thing upon the paper, and in lieu of
ink he wrote with blood The moon
AFFORDED him enough light to see; and
having replaced the paper, he laid the
little box upon shelf of rock. 1t
would remain there unaffected by
""Sei ''iSluiS, ICut, tlIc. JlIW iDllH
had those painted images been there
clear and sharp on the dry stone
walls? Years would pass. Cameron
seemed to see them too; and likewise
destiny leading child down into this
forlorn waste, where she would find
love and fortune, and the grave Of her
father
Cameron covered the dark, still face
of his comradc from the light Of the
waning moon.
That action was the scvcring Of his
hold on realities. They fell away
from him In final separation. Vaguely,
drrnmily he seemed to behold his
soul. Night merged into gray day;
and night came again, weird and dark.
Then up out Of the vast void of the
desert, from the silence and illim-
itablcncss, troopcd his phantoms of
peace. Maicstcally they formed
around him, marshalins and muster
ing in ccremonious state, and moved
to lay upon him their passionlcss
serenity.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

in town. Any moment we might have
trouble. I ought to he ready for duty
within call. If I'm discovered 1t
the failure Of my planS--ruin."
Thorne bent over closer with his
dark eyes Srarchingly bright.
"What would you say, Dick Gale,
If told YOU that you're he one man
| Pd rather have come along than any
other at this crisis of my lifc?"
The earnest gaze, the passionate
voice with its deep trcmur drew Dick
upright, thrilling ana eager. conscious
OF strange, unfamiliar impctmosity.
"1hornc, should say was glad TO
be the fellow" replied Dick.
Their hands locked for the moment.
and they sat down again with heads
close over the table.
Listen" began Thornc, in low,
swift whisper, "a few days. Il week
hgo--it seems like Il ycar-I was ,,r
some assistance to refugees fleeing
from Mexico into the States They
were all women, and one Of them was
dressed as Il nun. Quite by accident
I
beautiful girl. observed she kept
nl"of from the others. suspected n
disguise, and, when opportunity af-
fordrd, spoke to her, offered my scrv-
ices. She replied to my poor efforts at
Spanish in fluent English She had
fled in terror from her home. some
place down in Sinaloa. Rebels are
active there. Her father was can.
turcd and held for ransom When the
ransom was paid the rebels killed
him. The leader of these rchcls was
bandit named Ro.ias. Roias saw
the daughter, made off with her. But
she contrivcd to hribc her guards, and
escaped almost Immediately before
any harm bcfcll her She hid among
friends. Rojas nearly tore down the
town in his efforts to find her. Then
She disguised herself ana Travelled by
horseback. stage and train to Cnsta
''Shc had no friends here no money
She knew Roins was trailing her.
This talk I had with her was ut the
railroad station. where all was hustle
and confusion. No one noticed us, so
| thought. advised her TO remove
the disguise of Il nun before she left
the whitlng-roOm. And ! got boy TO
guide hor But he fetched her to this
house. had promised to come I'm
the evening to talk over the situation
with her.
II found her, Dick. and when saw
her-l went stark, staring, raving mad
over her. She Is the most beautiful.
wonderful girl ever saw. Her name
Is Mercedes Cnstancdn. and she be.
longs to one Of the old wealthy Span.
ish families. She has lived abroad
ana In Havana. She speaks French
as well as English. she s-but I
must be brief.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

pieces Of broken ledge, and they
showed gold.
Warren! Look! See it! Feel it.
Gold!"
But Warren was too blind to see.
"Go-go!" he whispered.
Cameron gazed down the gray
reaches of that forlorn valley, and
something within him that was nci-
ther intelligence nor em0tion-somc.
thing inscrutably strange
him to promise.
Then Cameron built up stone manu-
ments to mark his gold strike. That
done, he tarred beside the uncon-
SciouS Warren. Moments passed
grew into hours. Cameron still had
strength left to make an effort to get
out Of the desert. But that same in
scrutnhc something which had or
drrcd his strange involuntary promise
to Warren held him beside his fallen
! comradc. AS the long hours wore on
| he felt creep over him the comfort.
| ing sense tlat he need not forever
| fight sleep. Absolute silence claimed
| the desert 1t was mute. Then that
inscrutabc somefhfne breathcd to
him, telling him when he was alone.
| He need, not have looked at the dark,
| still face beside him.
Another face haunted Cameron s--a
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
CHAPTER !
Old Friends.

OH bof Al
iourn in Tho Wcst ho1 honn vhot biS
dsyustrL f,thcr ma nro1;ct,1
idlinr hcrc ana lr,,m;rr thor, ,.;I
no obicctiyc noint or nurnosn
1t was rrtlcction sucb nc ,his only
more sr,ious ana merriam. somcwh,,
dcsprratc. that had brourht C,lo down
TO the border. For somc ,imo thc
newspapers had bccn printing ncws
Of the Mexican revolution ,r,rrril,,
warfare, United States cnvnlry m .
trolling the International limo Amnri
can cowboys fighting with Tho rohr,s
and wild stories Of bold raiders ana
bandits. Regarding these rur,ors CAL.
was skeptical. But as opportunity.
and adventure, too, had apparently
given him II wide berth in Montana
Wyoming, Colorado, he had struck
southwest for the Arizona border
where he hoped to see some stirring
life.
1t was after dark one evening IN
early October when Richard arrived
in Casta There was a iostlinr inb
bcring. sombrcrocd crowd of Mcxicans
t''H''N 'i'N Stbtipll. 1lc IplI
rs if he were in ii foreign country.
After Il while he saw several men Of
his nationality, one Of whom he en-
gagged to carry his luggage to hotel.
OF the many people encountered by
Gale most were McXicans. His guide
explained that the smaller half of
CaSi'a lay III Arizona, the other half
III MeAico' ana OF several thousand
li'l'ao''arts me majority belonged on
inc southern sldc or the street, which
was me boundary line. He also
S'lo 'i'al rchelS had entered the town
'hat "aE' causing good deal OF eX-
c'tt"'e'H.
GAZE Was almost Mt the end Of his
hhannai resources. which fact occa-
stoned hlm TO turn away from pro-
tcntiouS hotcl ana ask his guide for
cheaper lodging house. When this
was 'GHhd' sight OF the loungcrs in
the once, ana also desire for com
lorl' persuaded Gale TO change his
travelling clothes for rough outing
garb ana boots
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
BY ZANE GREY
Author Of
The Riders of the Purple Sage,
Wildfire, Etc.
Copyright by Harper & Brothers.

little water left into Warren's can.
teen He threw his own away.
Soon afterward Warren discovered
the loss.
where's your cantcen?" he asked
"The heat was getting my water,
SO drank what was left"
my son" said Warren.
The day opened for them In y rod
and green hell Of rock and cactus
Like fame the sun scorchcd and
peeled their faces. Warren went
blind from the glare. and Cameron
mad to lead him. At last Warren
plunged down, exhausted, In the shade
Of ledge.
Cameron rested and waited, hope
less, with not, weary eyes gazing
down from their height where he sat.
movement on the part of Warren at
tracted his attention. Evidently the
OLD prospcctor had recovered his sight
ana some Of his strength. For he had
arisen, and now began to walk along
the arroyo bed with his forked peach
branch held before him. IIc had clung
to that precious bit of wood. Warren,
[, u.
cutting his cantccn in half, began to
use one side of 1t as a scoop. He
Scoopcd out n wide hollow, so wide
that Cameron was certain he had gone
crazy. Cameron gently urged him to
stop, and then forcbly tried TO make
him. But these efforts were futile.
Warren worked with slow, ccasclcss.
mcfhodlcal movement He tOilcd for
what seemed hours. Cameron. seeing
the dnrkcning. dnmpcning sand real
lZed n wonderful possibility Of water.
ana nc plunged into the pit with the
other half of tho cnntrcn. Then both
men tolcd, round and round the wide
holc down deeper and deeper. The
sand grew moist, then wct. At tho
bottom Of the deep pit the sand coars-
cned gave place to gravel. Finally
water wclled in, stronger volume
than Cameron ever remembered find
ing on the desert.
The finding Of water revived Cam
eron's fagging hopes. rut they we're
short-lived. Warren had spent him
self utterly
"I'm done. Don't lingcr," he wills
pcred "AIy son, gn-go.''
Then he fell. Cameron dragged him
out OF the sand pit to sheltered
place under the ledge While sitting
beside the failing man Cameron dis.
covered painted images on the wall
Often in the desert he had found these
evidences of Il prehistoric people.
Then, from long habit he picked up II
piece of rock and examined it. It's
weight made him closely scrutnizc IT.
The color was peculiar black. He
scrnpcd through the black rust, to
find piece Of gold. Around him Law
scattered heaps Of black pebbles and
bits of black, wcathcrcd rock and
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

ing the line. Yet we don't fight. NV
commission expires soon. I'll be dis.
charged in three months. You Gun
bet I'm glad for more reasons than
I've mentioned"
Thorne was evidently laborlng un.
der strong, suppressed excitement.
His face showed pale under the tan,
and his eyes cleaned with dark FIRE.
He had seated himself at table near
one Of the doorlike windows leading
into the street. and every little while
he would glance sharply out. Also he
kept consulting his watch.
These details gradually grew upon
Gale as Thorne talked.
George, 1t strikes me that you're
upset." said Dick. presently. 81 seem
to remember you as Il cool.headed
fellow whom nothing could disturb.
Has the army changed you?"
Thorne laughed. 1t was n laugh
with strange, high note. 1t was
rccklcss-it limited Of exaltation. He
peercd out one window, then another.
Ills actions were rapid. Returning to
the table, he put his hands upon It
ana leaned over to look closely into
Gales face.
"Im away from camp without
leave" he said.
isn't that serious ofrcnsc ?"
asked Dick.
Serious? For me, If I'm dIscov-
cred, 1t means ruin. There are rebels
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

"aoLD!"

Notwithstanding gold In the
desert. Cameron" solitary pros
pector, forms partnership with
an unknown man whom he later
learns is Jonas Warren, father OF
girl whom Cameron wronped
but later married. back In Illinois
Cameron's explanations appease
Warren, and the two proceed to-
gether. After many hardships
they are reduced to the limit Of
physical endurance. In dying
condition they seek refuge in n
cave, once occupied by q prchis-
toric people Of the Southwest.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

everything you can think of, now want
you to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound! So let him get it,
and soon felt better and he told me 4
want you to take about six bottles. So
l did and keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for so many
Of my friends thought would not get
well. Mrs. r. j. LINTON, 1850 West
33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound if she is in needof help? 1t brings
relief where other medicines fail.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
Dear lady, Rojas will hound
you no moro tonight, nor for
many nights"
(TO BE CONTINuED)
What Wives Know.

"EXpcricnce tcachcS Il wife that the
more she agrees with her husband. no
matter how big fool he Is, the better
she gets on" said Il woman in an Eng
Itch police court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

Love may make The world 20 round,
hut money luhricaicS the machinery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

Pride is as great bcegur as want
ana Il great deal moro Suucy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
AILING WOMEN
OF Middle AGE
Mrs. Linton Tell. How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
Denver. Colorado have taken
Lydia ~. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound forsevenyear8
and l cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. 1t is good for
Iyoung and old and I
| always keep a bottle
Iof it in the house.
| for l am at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia e. Pink
HAMS help. My hus-
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
VO1, hovo tator
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
LIBRARY NOTES.

At the June meeting of the Wo-
mans Council SIS was appropriated
to the Community Library for the
purpose of buying one new book a
month for the rest of the year.
This week Mrs. Costing added to
the library a set of Stoddard's Lee
lures, and Miss Norma Seibeck sert
in two books of fiction. If the
friends of the library will continue
to send in from week to week books
that they have read and can spare
from their libraries, it will add
much to the value of the library at
the least cost to the community.
We are especially gratified that our
out-of-town friends indicate their in
terest in the Free Library movement
by sending in their 81 subscriptions.
We had hoped to reach our 200
limit by this time.
LOUISE TAYLOR, Secty.
Subscribing Patrons.
Miss Lucy Gebert, Mrs. j. W.
Sanders, Mrs. H. NJ Pharr, Mrs.
Archie Campbell, Miss Louise Tay-
lor, Mrs. Robert Perry, Mr.. Robert
Perry, Mr.. John R. Taylor, Mrs. c..
W. Cultivate, Mr.. C. w. Outh-
waite, Mrs. Walter F. Carstens, Mrs.
Camille Murphy, Dr. Sanders, Mrs.
H. A. King, Mrs. Stella Willard,
Mrs. H. D. Smedes, Mrs. P. R.
Burke, Miss Nina Burke, Mrs. Gaze
sar Broussard, Mrs. Lazard King,
Miss Muriel King, Mrs. A. c.
Bernard, Miss Chevie Sanders, Mrs.
M. w. Fisher. Mrs. Charles Provost,
Miss Maud Estorge, Miss Norma
Siebeck, Mr.. A. C. Dublin, Mrs. John
A. Gebert, Miss Ruth Gebert, Mrs
William Preston Johnston, Miss Sara
McIlhenny, Mrs. Fannie Harrison,
Mrs. VIII Kramer, Mrs. Joe Cour'
rege, Mrs. w. j. Loughridge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
LOREAUVILLE NOTES.

The Loreauville Sluggers will play
the strong Franklin nine Sunday
May 18th. The batteries for Loreau-
vile will be Gonsoulin and Gonsoulir
and for Franklin, Stafford and Bord
elon. A good, snappy game is as.
sured to all baseball fans.
**+*
Among those who attended the
first communion in Youngsville Tues
day were Rev. j., F. Solignac, Mr.
Herbert Darby and Laurent Guiroid
****
Mr.. Gilbert Gonsoulin moved his
family to New iberia Monday, where
he is employed by the Bertrand Lbr
Company.
The friends of Mrs. Husville Con
soulin will be glad to hear she mas
recovered from her illness.
#t*+
A big dance will be given in Lo-
reauville at Mrs. Neuville's hall
Tuesday. May Goth. The music will
be furnished by the original LAKELAND
Six of Orange, Texas. The public
and music lovers are invited.
The Loreauville Camp Of Woodmen
of the World entertained the Loreau-
Vile base ball team at a swell BAN
quet on Tuesday, June 18th, which
was highly enjoyable affair.
Mr.. Joseph Boutte and Mr.. Char
lie Prince were business visitors in
New Iberia Monday
x*a*
The Dugas School Junior team de-
feated the Braquet nine last Satur-
day, the score being 6 to l. The
one run was made on an error by
Dugas. The batteries were: Dugas
School, Dugas and Darby. Braquet
Nine, Landry and Vaughn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
FROM LOG CABIN

to the modern home-a long step,
but not so important perhaps as
from the rented to owned home.
It is wonderful feeling to be a
home owner, the first step toward
which is savings account. If you
begin saving with us, you can feel
sure your money is earning what we
believe to be the highest rate of in
terest' compatible with the utmost
safety. Don't linger longer but start
saving now.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
w. G. Weeks, Secretary
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
COMMUNITY SERVICE LEADER
SHIP CLASSES START AT X.
OF C., HALL MONDAY
NIGHT.

Community Service leadership clas-
ses will begin to be held regularly
on next Monday evening at 1880
o'clock in the K. of C. Hall. All
persons Is years and over are invit-
ed to become interested in these re-
creation classes in order that we
might all become equipped with pro-
per leadership qualities for the car
rying on in our community of clean
and wholesome recreation and play
programs. No charge will be made
and the classes are open to all ad-
ults. The purpose Of the recreation
and play classes is to develop lead
ers for every sort Of social function,
and, as is true in every Community
Service town, after the completion
of these classes every lodge, club,
church and school organization will
utilize recreation to make up large
portion of their programs.
Community Service will cooperate
With the Mothers Club and the Wo-
mems Council in training play lead
ers and supervisors for the two To-
cal Fairgrounds. Adequate superv;-
sion is necessary for the successful
playground program. With the ma
terial that will be given persons in
attendance at the institute, New Ibe-
ria is assured Of volunteer play lead
ers and it is requested that those
wishing to take up the work be on
hand promptly the first evening. Sub
sequent meeting nights will be dis
cussed by those present.
The type Of marches, drills, games
and stunts will be suitable for every
occasion that might be arranged.
Fraternal and civic bodies, women's
and mems clubs, church and school
socities, boy scouts and other groups
should have representatives enrolled
OF course, the committee invites ev-
erybody and those who are skeptical
are asked to come out Of curiousity
H. D. Schubert, local organizer
from the national Office of Communi-
ty Service will conduct this institute