davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

not transcend swept over him. For
her arms had crept out under his
arms and encircled his great breast,
then pressed with all her gentle
strength. 't
No word Of encouragement, no
CHEEKY expression Of hope could have
meant 80 much. Not defeat, not even
{ the long darkness Of death itself could
appall him now. All that he had CIV
en- and suffered and endured. all the
mighty effort that he had made had
In an instant been shown In its true
light, a thing worth while, sacrifice
atoned for and redeemed.
They headed OF into the thickets.
blindly, letting the horse choose the
way. They. felt him turn to avoid
some object in his evidently a
fallen tree-and they mounted slight
ridge or rise. Then they felt the wet
touch of FIR branches against their
cheeks.
+ Bruce stopped the horse and both
dismounted. Both Of them knew that
under the dropping limbs Of the tree
they would find, at least until the
SHOWS deepened, comparative shelter
from the storm. Here, rolled In their
blankets, they might pass the remain
der Of the night hours. &
L Bruce tied the horse. and the girl
unrolled the blankets. But she did
|, not lay them together to make rude
bed-and the dictates Of convention
sality had nothing whatever to do with
1t. II one jot more warmth, could have
been achieved by Il, these two would
have lain. side BY side through the
night hours between the same blan-
kets. She knew, however. that more
warmth could be achieved II each Of
them took a blanket and rolled up in
It; thus they would get two thick
nesses instead Of one and no openings
! to admit the freezing air. When this
7 was done they lay side by side, econ
omizing the last atom Of warmth.
The night hours were dreary and
long. The rain beat into the limbs
above them, and sometimes 1t sifted
through. At the first gray Of dawn
Bruce opened his eyes.
His dreams had been troubled and
strange, but the reality to which he
Weakened gave him no sense Of relief.
He fought little battle, lying there
under the snow-covered limbs of the
fir tree Because It was one In which
no blows were exchanged, no shots
fired, and No muscles called into ac-
ton, 1t ,was no less battle, trying
ana STERN. h WAS 4 light waged In
his=own .sphes, and II seemed to rend
him In tWan
The whsle issue was clear In his
mind at nce. The cold had dsspened
in these hours Of dawn. and he was
slowly. steadily freezing to death.
Even now the blood flowed less swift
~ In his veins. Death itself, In the
moment, had lost all horror for him
1 rather i was thing OF peace, d
/. ease An he had To- do was to lie
still. Just close his eyes-and sof!
shadows would drop over him.
They would drop over Linda too
She lay still beside him; perhaps they
had already fallen. The war he hat
waged 90 long and 50 relentlessl,
would end In blissful calm. Outside
there was only snow and cold ant
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

~ Most women regard men 90 They,
do the Ten mmandmsnts some-
thing to be studied but. not obeyed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
CHAPTER xxx .

uOpo VI 664ely. .5 =
-.
CHAPTER Xxx
&, 80.
Bruce walked over to Linda, walt
ing in the snow on her knees. Il was
not an Intentions! posture. She had
been jexked down by the plunglng
horse, and she had not Jet complete
~ risen. But the sight Of her slight
figure. her, raised white face, her
clasped hands, and the remorseless
snow Of the wilderness about her
moved Bruce % his depths.
He saw her but dimly In the snow
ffurries. and she looked as u she were
In an attitude OF prayer.
He came rather slowly. and he even
sruiled little And sheA gave him q
wan, strange little smile IN return
s-We're down to casaa. al, 1ast.n. he
said. with. = rather startl,ne nnia4.
ness Of tona .Yon see What Il
means1"
She nodded. then rot "a her feet
Eve can WAX out. Il we. are Lot
alone ana given 8 dine |: it / lint that
we are Obliged to have, the horse, But
our blankets are, on Its back, and this
/ storm, "a steadily Incoming : h,izxor,
And you See time is one thing that
we don't have. No human being can
stand this cold for long unprotected !"
..And we can't keep eoine-keen
warm by walkingY'
His answer was to take ont his
knife and put the point Of the stee, ia
his thumb nail. His eyes strained
! then looked up. "A little way.r he. An.
swered, .but We Cant keen nnr main
directions. The sun doesn;t aven cast
shadow on my mali to shor M
which is west. We could keep IN 4
while, perhaps, but there IL no end to
this wilderness and at noon or to
night-the result would be the same !.
ut means-the endr. 7,,s
IF I can't. catch the horse. I'm 10.
ing now. II we can regain the blan.
kets-by getting In rifle range Of the
horse-we might make some sort Of
shelter In the snow and last out until
we can see our way and get our bear.
ings You don't know Of. any shelter
any cave or cabin where we miuht
build q fire7s'5 .sa::,..s. $500, 8.
mo. There are some In the hills.
but we can't see our way to find then. !.
II know. l should have thought Of
that And you see, We can't build 4
fire here-everything Is wei, and the
snow Is beginning to whiri 80 we
couldn't keep it going. II we should
stagger On al day IN this storm and
tnie smow. We couldn't endure the
night 40 smiled again. "And / want
you 70 climb 2 tree-and stay there
nntu J. coma, back. : 1 ,.s.s
! She looked q him; dulls: what's
the. usA BFucei You won't come
\ back Yonn chase the thing until you
!; def know yoN You don't know
to come Saes-you eou,a y s9 nnd ~, .hs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
eYNoPele

eYNoPsls
.' -. 1859 ~. %-
cHAPFFR11,.,Astks ssesh,se his .foessr
father Rlee DONG yin a1Iea1asa,d 3.
!! :'s ~ :sssssys 81
81: s; s. ~. 4 81 III II
rs Sh.sqF IT, Mr 81. y I \ 1l(I1aes1e
$ 81 &: ss dig / sa
nscaas s III; y ,sts Sc n ,1i x1ssg
% e L. sso ata Il I. s sss ss a
p eMAsS Etossa,. s e @ f,:s sss
s T:s. 81 s os q a''>'e''s 6sssas
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81: E::;;: Ea q ID % g.
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v GaAss S5g;S| #SS e i '.s.a m. K
her fsu3{l "a Rqs:ef 4
=: = .a 3 1S RH Sf3s ; s'S
. Sssssd ss & 'i So III III s
e sss 1 fssdes1 Ne "a
va dsSa7d bi @ IS
S sss 'R Il e . 1' ~
,. sa5S 3 s. q 4 s % lslae '
I /: q !'!'l| ! 3! vi u
sdHKrFasR XsESBasgpe n IN.
S;sS s S$Ss::::' s s|lEsS s;ssa @ 81:
; : s;;|s;s; g.s4s! E 9 !, ::
.cHARTER KY, E!sv. za.71ili !, As!4ssz
sss sss s Eas s. ; q TO
{: zs4s.:.s 81; 1', I 81 il,
Bis feast the brute sdi{NsS 4f
victim HI Hadsea. ieainsa III me-:
t t,ss' as t5,ss e ssb 81 a as4 s o.
81 :$ S:: g! s:'s ] 1 e a Iilsa
ana SH 4Iss % xg15ss sa "a asx lt BE-
man hasnlts 1sRdA md Z an
s g. th nss s$sa H s. B.x. ga &:
p %aad i nad. issSss ths s sk, 10 a''-
finds . note. presnnabIy if6n Ezdae tn
ing him she has been Kidnapped W Vie
TurnetO.
CHATTER xIx.-Bruce faias into e.
none trap. and II made psa1ooer:
CHATTER xx.-charstss Bruce With
attempting to reopea tho hbed,feiid. ths
clan. otter mock 4faa denitea e leaHs
.h sa e. e.. ksa t IS sssee yam 81 rs e
s ssyias z & s tee e. 81 s &c e.
.s GEaf 8 e. 1 xz sns d ssR,s''' awaits
They crept up from the shadow.
and holding their rifles ready. opened
the door. They were somewhat sur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17

cHARLoTTEsvlLLE. Va. Feb. is.
The universal need for associated
effort on the part of farmers. dairy
men and stock breeders was explained
by H. d. Van Norman. president Of
the worlds dairy congress associa-
tion. in speaking today at the con-
vention Of the virginia State Dairy
mems Association.
Dean Van Norman. who was
loaned" by the University Of Cali
fornia to prepare for the congress
after having headed the National
Dairy. Association-the organisation
which holds the national dairy show
annually--for ten consecutive terms,
was q delegate to the national ag-
ricultural conference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
RES|N()L
Soothing and Healing
Reliable Skin Treatment
Eyes Weak?

n your eyes are weak and work-strsin-
ed: your vision blurred, II you flnd II
difiicult to read and must wear glasses,
60 to any druggist and get bottle Of
Bon-0pto tablets. Drop one In Q fourth
Of q glass Of water and bathe the eyes
a directed. Stronger eyes, clearer Wis
ion, and sweet relief will make you tell
pour friends about Bon-Opto.
Nots Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eyesight
Der cent IN q weeks time IN many instsnees and
ruggists eyerywhsrs ssll u under positive nsnsy
The Peoples Drug stores Of this
city can always supply you-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
Fredericksburg Woman
Named to School Board

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Feb. Is.
The city council has elected Mrs.
W. W Butzner and Mrs. J. J. Fish
er members OF the city school board
to succeed Hugh D. Scott and r. J.
Embrey. resigned. Maurice Hirsh
also was elected to al another va
cancy.
The council on proposition to
ask the legislature for authority to
issue bonds for city Improvement vot-
ed down the proposal. Z to 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
Will Address Institute
OF Teachers Next Friday

DIR. William T. Foster, director
of the Pollak Foundation for Eco
,nomic Research, will speak on the
morale of schools in the first of a
series of meetings of the Teachers
Institute for the officers and teach
ers of the first nine divisions and
associated schools at Central High
School next Friday at 2 p. m, and
for the tenth to thirteenth divisions
and associated schools at the Dun
bar High School at $3.50 p. m. that
day
Important matters connected with
salary legislation will be presented
at each of these meetings by James
T. Floyd, representing the Board of
Education, and Allan Davis. presi-
dent of the Teachers Council.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 2563, lot Sc, Meridian Hill
Ada NJ. Rhodes to George NJ. En-
merich & Hermann H. Bergman,
to secure Wash Per Cent Perm
B A, $1,000.
Same to Morton J. Luchs g. Harry
b. Pitts, to secure Linda Coburn.
$3.50. / year, Z per cent, seminar
nually.
Square SSH. lots %. 20 & 30
George A. Williams ct ux. Mary
A. to Clarence A. Lindsay & w.
Spencer Armstrong, to secure Kate
c. SWEET. $500. 3 years, 8 per cent,
semi-annually.
Square 5248. lots & flames P.
Simms ct ux, Evelyn l., to Ezra
Gould & r. H. Bagby, to secure
Washington Mechanics Saw Bank,
$4,000. 3 years, Z per cent. semi
annually. -" 49,.
Same to same, to secure John
p. F. White, s1,75e, monthly pay
ments, per cent.
Square 1921, lot 21-wililam II.
A. Blundon & VIM c. Zimme rma n.
to secure VIM c. Allard. S1,4O0.
Square 2S3S, part lot 6-Anna r.
Reinhardt to Louis c. Dismer &:
Clarence Parsley. to secure Jennie
Reinhardt, 5000. monthly pay
ment. no interest.
Square 3015. lot 43-Georgia NJ.
Marks to Theodore Michael & o. C.
Donohoo. to secure Winfield Pres
ton. $4,000, msnthly payments, I
per cent.
Square 271a. lot 11-Hampton H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
CREDIT MEN HEAR
TALK ON AGENCY

THE mercantile agency report Is
the credit mans first line Of defense.
and the credit man should cooperate
as far as possible with the mercan-
tile agency" was the advice Of j.
II. Hoge. superintendent of the Brad
street Company. at the weekly noon
day luncheon of the Washington As
ISOLATION of Credit Men at the City
Club yesterday.
There was a general discussion by
the members.
Miss Ethel Spalding Slater. of the
Vocational Research Institute, will
take the Affirmative of THAT the
Credit Man Should Personally Inter-
view His Credit Risks" while A.
F. Harlan, Of Harlan-Adams Com
psny, will take the negative at next
Wednesdays luncheon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
Only Powerful Medicine
will End Rheumatism
Rheuma, Physicians Prescription, Contains No Narcotic
Harmless-and the One Remedy That Has
Forced Rheumatism to Disappear .-

1t matters not whether you have
had agoniEing pains from rheuma-
ttsm for 20 years or distressing
twitchings for 20 weeks, Rheuma
Is strong enough to drive rheu-
matte poisons from your body and
abolish all misery or money back.
Peoples Drug Stores and all
Rheuma on q no-cure ro-pay ba-
sis. A large bottle il inexpensive,
and after you take the small dose
as directed once day for two
days YOU should know that at
last you have obtained a remedy
thai will conquer rheumatism.
For over ten years throughout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
Dante Lecture Topic
For Geographic Society

. Or. James J. Walsh will lecture
before the National Geographic So
'eiety this afternoon and this even
ing on What Dante Saw in His
fxile."
~. Everybody reads Shakespeare and
ssknows little about the man; the
4sritics read the Divine Comedy"
s9ut to millions Dante's idealizatiou
iSf Beatrice II q familiar story. His
Personal adventures, therefore, after
I he was cast out from Florence, and
Wandered from city to city during
a time Of Italy's greatest intelIec-
tbal achievements, until his death
II Rayenna. have a rare human in
terest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17

America Rheuma has released
thousands from agony, pain and
despair. This is what II did for
one sufferer-it should do as much
for you:
After a long time found some-
thing to cure me of rheumatism.
Less than one bottle Of Rheuma
relieved me of my trouble. and
now ! am without, pain for the
so bad that I could not get up
without pulling myself up with
my hands. and could not get out
Of bed without rolling out. The
trouble was all i'm any back. p
n. Rilee, Urbana, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
HEALTH THE SECRET OF
ATTRACTION

Women Of today depend a good
deal upon the modern modiste
and a knowledge of the cos
metic art to make them attrac-
tive. Too often there exists be-
meath II all a suffering woman
whose. nervous laugh or forced
: smile covers a pang of agony
caused by some feminine mi. To
such a woman Lydia E, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will
bring health and a happy relief
from her suffering. that will
make her far more attractiye
than costly gowns and cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years Ameri.
can women have relied upon this
root and herb medicine to re-
lieye their ailments.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
STOP THATcOLD'
WITH TINCLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN

At the first smartinE Of the
eyes or nostrils, when your
throat first tickles-take two
tablets of TINGLES LAxo AS
PIRIN. Then take one tablet
every two hours until bedtime.
You will have . comfortable
nights rest and awake with
every vestige Of the cold gone.
The salicylic acid of the
TINGLE'S LAXo ASPIRIN pro-
duces natural, healthful ~"r-
lacks the cold. The mild d.
gestant 1t contains. allays all
fear OF after-discomfort.
Important too. in combating
colds are the laxative qualities
Of TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN.
II removes the poisonous toxins
Of the body and the general
tone of the system is restored
to natural healthy condition.
!: !. !: !. !: !: !
Be sure when
you ask for as
'pirin to ask
lu,Zl for TINGLES
L A XO AS
PIRIN. the i'm
AGxSlE&daIiIA proved aspirin
with the three
points:
Ifs absorbed easily
1T relieves pain quickly
-It's q gentle laxative.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. WASH
lngton, D. C..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17

Be sure when
you ask for as
; pirin to ask
for TINGLE'S
L A X o AS
PIRIN. the i'm
proved aspirin
with the three
points:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
ALEXANDRIA RAIDS
YIELD FOUR COPPER
STILLS AND LIQUOR
Cases Will Be Tried This
Morning in Police
Court.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 3. Doniphap,
79T KfnU Qfraak

III King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. 1s.-
-Four copper stills. about twelve
gallons Of what the police say Is
corn liquor and a box Of dried
peaches were captured late this az
ternoon in several raids by Police
men Magner and Durrer. The stills
have capacities ranging from three
TO twenty gallons.
A colored man giving the name
of John W. Jackson was among
those ARRESTED. He Is q baker and
says that one copper contraption
found at his place Is used In con-
nection with his baking business.
\ colored boy who works at jack
sons place also Is being detained
as a witness.
Police say they expect to make
arrests of others. at whose premises
stills were found.
The cases will be tried tomorrow
morning in Police Court.
Columbia Engine and Motor Com
pany No. 4 will celebrate its nifty
first anniversary with banquet
March 9 at the company's house.
The committee of arrangements Is
composed of Norman Roberts, chair
man: John Edmonds, W. B. AIRING
ton. G. A. Simpson. ]. W. Schneider.
Leo Deeton. Charles Cook. E. E.
Lawler. Clarence Metzger.
l. P. Wakefield. Of Washington.
has written a letter to Mayor J. NJ.
Duncan praising him and the cham
har 81 thafr aRorfa IN
behalf of the proposed highway be-
tween this city and Fairfax Court
house and the proposed white way
on King street. The writer eX-
presses hope that Fox's Ferry be-
tween this city and the Maryland
side Of the river will be put into
operation, and he also hopes for q
municipal pier where there will be
healthful recreation for citizens.
At the weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club this afternoon in the
Westminster Building an address
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Percy
Foster Hall. rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. on Power of
Public Opinion" He touched on
race track gambling in Maryland.
prison conditions in this country
and the alleged divorce evil here. J.
Randall Cation presided, and boost
prizes were distributed by John H.
Trimyer.
Chief Of Police c. T. Goods today
received a letter from Chief James
L Beavers, Atlanta Ga, stating
that police Of that city had made
an Intellectual effort to locate rela-
tives Of the man believed to be
named Brennan, who was struck
and killed by a southbound passen-
ger train in Fairfax County west
of this city February 8. The body
Is still held at Demaine's mortuary
chapel awaiting Identification.
z E. budding, president of the
Prisoners Relief Society with
headquarters in Washington. this
afternoon delivered an address at a
meeting of women in the rooms OF
the chamber of commerce. Ar
rangements were made for a mass
meeting Of men and women to be
held the night of February "a in
the rooms of the chamber OF COM
merce.
Engineer Thomas Coffin. en-
ployed by the Southern Railway
Company. sustained fractured
left leg yesterday while at Monroe,
Va, as a result of falling into a
pit. He was brought here. taken
to the Alexandria Hospital and the
fracture reduced by DR.. NJ. d. De-
laney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17

Engineer Thomas Coffin. en-
ployed by the Southern Railway
Company, sustained fractured
left leg yesterday while at Monroe,
Va, as result of falling into a
pit. He was brought here, taken
to the Alexandria Hospital and the
fracture reduced by DR.. NJ. d. De-
laney
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
PubEshed Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record transcript of ali deeds and deeds of trust
fled the office of the District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
Evening star., 1922-09-22

The Sox are now trailing the TE-
gers by margin of one and half
games 4 clean sweep over the Ma
tionals while Cobb's crew is engaged
with tho Red SoX would greatly fur-
ther their aspirations. but the dope
than one verdict in the set. for of
ell the outfits in the circuit the
White Sox have proved softest for
the Gr;ffs, who. in nineteen clashes
to date. have annexed no less than
fourteen decisions
Browns Recover Eyesight.
Recovery of their batting stride en-
abled the Browns to defeat the Ma
tionals in the final game OF the
series yesterday. They started on
George Mogridge, followed with
recruit Yarmouth. collecting. all
told. fifteen hits. The day before
they had but five against Southpaw
Ray Francis. AS the Yankees licked
the Tigers. for their third straight
victory the pennant handicap around
same, three and a half games
Bill Jacobson was the one who
carried the Knockout wallop for ST.
Louis Bill was up there swinging
bat FIVE times during the afternoon
and his contribution to the boz score
lnCluQeO d Triple III the iiISI, IOHie
run in the third and singles in the
fifth and sixth. The ammunition from
Jakes bat alone was enough to nip
the Griffs at the wire. for he scored
three runs and drove in three
Southpaws held the call on the
hill. three for the Nationals and two
for the Browns. with only Pruett and
Yarmouth coming through with ci-
piers. Bill Bayne, edging his way on
bench seat practically throughout
the season. was paired with Josh Bill
lings as the Browns battery and Bill
and his dinky stuff prospered for six
innings, and by this time the Browns
had a winning lead.
MogridEe Is Hammered.
They jumped on George Mogridge
in the first for two when Williams
singled, Jacobson tripled and Nc
Manus singled. In the second singles
by Collins and Gerber and fielder's
choice scored another, while in the
third Jacobson hit into the right field
bleachers.
Brillheart escaped until the fifth.
when singles by Williams. jacobson
and McManus and Goslin's tumble
netted two. In the sixth Tobin. Foster
and Jacobson punched singles for
their final run.
The Nationals were held to three
hits when the seventh opened. They
stirred around and became dangerous
enough to have Manager Fohl apply
the hook to Bayne. Gosln tripled,
Shanks. Lapan and Peck singled and
La Motto grounded to Collins. Char
rity, batting for Brillheart. walked.
and Judge hit the right field fence for
a double Pruett relieved Bayne after
Judges wailop, and did not allow a
hit, although he was found for a run
in the ninth. when Peck walked. La
Motto tapped to Pruett and Collins
missed Judges roller at first base.
Williams closed the game by making
"--"t catch of long drive from
Harris. keM&6