davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-18

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l..
M. Ritter. Phone 292. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-18

Tell /, ana sell II through a ciassi
fed ad.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-18

Lucky? Well, he shcIll be, for
horseshoes mean a ere1t deal -
him in his life From a field OF
% CT Americas best ''barnyard
golfers" c. c. Davis, shown in az
ton here, emerged victorious and
was crowned champion horseshoe
pitcher CT the world. The tourna-
ment was held at St Petersburg,
Fla. Davis defeated r. p Spencer,
of Picher. Okla. in the finals by a
score of 80 to -.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14

'T'm not exactly afraid of him."
Lucie responded, soberly, "but there
is something about him that / can't
like. I'm sorry that you're trying to
regenerate him, in a way"
Fell shrugged lightly. "All life is
an effort, little onel Well, goodby."
Jachin Fell left the house at three
forty. Twenty minutes later the bell
RAM again. Lucie sent one of the
servants to admit Henry .Gramont
she kept him waiting a full fifteen
minutes before she appeared, and then
she made n apologies whatever for
the delay.
Not that Gramont minded waiting
he deemed it a privilege to .linger in
this house! He loved to study the
place. so reflective of its owner. He
loved the white Colonial mantel that
surrounded the fireplace. p%erpetually
alight. with its cleaning sheen of old
brasses, and the glittering fire-set IT,
n side. The very air of the place,
the atmosphere that it b%reathed, was
sweet to him.
The Napoleon bed that filled the
bow window. with it's pillows and soft
coverings; the inlaid walnut cabinet
made by Sheraton, with its quantity
curved glasses that reflected the old
time curios within the tilt tables, the
rosewood chairs, the rugs, bought be-
fore the oriental rug market was
flooded with m~achine-made SIENNA
knots-about everything here had ar
air of comfort, of long use, of restful-
ness. 1t was not the sort of place
built up, raw item by raw item, by
the color-frenzied hands of decorators.
1t was the sort Of place that decora-
tors strive desperately to initiate, and
cannot.
When she made her appearance,
Gramont bent over her hand and ad-
dressed her in French.
you are charming as ever, Shining
One! And in years to come you will
be still more charming. That is the
beauty of having 9 name taken direct
from the classics and bestowed as a
good fairy's gift"
Thank you, monsieur - but you
have translated my name at least
twenty times, and l am weary of hear
ing it." responded Lucie, la%ughingly.
"Poor taste, mademoiselle, to grow
weary of such beauty! !"
"Not of the name, but of your exc
gesis upon it. Why should / not be
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14

displeased? Last night you were pos
itively rude, and now you decry nay
taste! Did you leave all your
ners in France, NJ. lie prince?'
"Some of them, yes-and all that
prince stuff with them" Smiling as
he dropped into English, Gramont
glanced about the room, and his eyes
softened.
''This is a lovely and lovable home
of yours, Lucie!" he exclaimed, grave
ly. $50 few homes are worthy the
name; so few have in them the init
mate air of use and friendliness-why
are so many furnished from bargain
sales? This place is touched with re-
pose and sweetness; to come and sit
here is a privilege. 1t is like being
in another world, after all the money
striving and the dollar madness of the
city"
"Oh!" The girls gaze searched
him curiously. 81 hope you're not 60
ing to take the fine artistic pose that
it is a crime to make money!"
Gramont laughed.
"Not much! l want to make money
myself; that's one reason I'm in New
Orleans. Still, you cannot deny that
there is a craze about the eternal
%clutching after dollars. I can't make
the dollar sign the big thing in life,
Lucie. You couldn't, either"
She frowned a little.
"You seem to have the European
notion that all Americans are dollar
chasers!"
He shrugged his shoulders slightly.
IN a sense, yes; why not?" he an
swered. II an an American. i am
a dollar chaser, and not ashamed of it.
/ am going into business here. Once
1t is a success, / shall go on; | shall
see America, l shall come to know
this whole country of mine, all of it !
/ have been a month in New Orleans
do you know, a strange thing hap
pened to me only a few days after I
arrived here"
With her eyes she urged him on,
and he continued gravely:
"In France l met a man, an Ameri-
can sergeant named Hammond. 1t
was just at the close of things. We
had adjoining cots at Nice"
"Ah" she exclaimed, quickly. 81
remember, you wrote about him-the
man who had been wounded in both
legsi Did he get well? You never
said"
Il never knew until l came here"
answered Gramont. "One night. not
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
CHAPTER ~.
Callers.

The house in which Lucie Ledanois
lived had been her mothers; the fur
niture and other things in 1t had been
her mothers; the two negro servants,
who spoke only the Creole French pa
tolls, had been her mothers. 1t was a
small house, but very beautiful inside.
The exterior betrayed a lack of paint
or the money with which to have
painting done.
The Ledanois family, although dis
family connected with others such as
the Maillards, had sent forth its final
bud of fruition in the girl Lucie. Her
mother had died while she was yet an
infant, and through the years she had
~companioned her father, an invalid.
during the latter days. He had never
been a man to count dollars Or costs.
and to a large extent he had outworn
himself and the family fortunes in a
vain search for health.
With Lucie he had been In Europe
at the outbreak of war, and had come
home to America only to die shortly
afterward. Once deprived of his fine
recklessneSs, the girl had found her
affairs in a bad tangle. Under the
guardianship of Maillard the tangle
had been somewhat resolved and sim
pliied. but ever Maillard would ap-
pear to have made mistakes, and of
late Lucie had against her will sus-
ipected something amiss in the matter
of these mistakes.
1t was natural, then, that she should
take Jachin Fell into her confidence.
,Maillard had been her guardian, but
it was to Fell that she had always
come with her girlish cares and
troubles, during even the lifetime of
her father.
. At precisely three o'clock of the
Sunday afternoon joachim Fell rang
the doorbell and Lucie herself admit
ted him.
TELL me quickly, Uncle joachim !"
eagerly exclaimed the girl. did you
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14

actually see the Midnight Masquer
last night? l didn't know until after
ward that he had really been down
stairs and had robbed"
Il saw him, my dear" and the little
gray man smiled. There was more
warmth to his smile than usual just
now. Perhaps it was a reflection from
the eager vitality which so shone in
the eyes of Lucie. Il saw him, yes"
A restful face was hers-not beau
tiful at first glance a little too strong
for beauty, n would say. The deep
gray eyes were level and quiet and
wide apart, and on most occasions
were quite i%nscrutable. They were
now filed with a quick eagerness as
they rested upon joachim Fell. Lucie
called him uncle, but not as she called
Joseph Maillard uncle; here was nc
relationship, no formal affectation OF
relationship, but a purely abiding
trust and friendship.
joachim Fell had done more for Lucie
than she herself knew or would know:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
Continued From Last Week
YNOPS

CHAPTER I.-During the height of the
New Orleans carnival season joachim Fell,
wealthy though somewhat mysterious cit
izen. and DR.. Ansley, are discussing a
series of robberies by an individual known
as the Midnight Masquer, who, invariably
attired as an aviator, has long defied the
police. Joseph Maillard, wealthy banker.
Is giving a ball that night, at which the
Masquer has threatened to appear and
rob the guests. Fell and Ansley, on their
way to the affair, meet a girl dressed as
Coiumbine, seemingly known TO Fell. but
masked, who accompanies them to the
ball.
CHAPTER u.-Lucie Ledanois, recent
" the ward of her uncle, Joseph Mail
lard, is the Columbine.
CHAPTER HIN his library Joseph
Maillard and a group of friends are held
up and robbed by the Midnight Masquer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14

Time Table Effective June Is 1000
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIIE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
SedShOre Express Trains
READING ROUTE
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE R. R. CONNECTIONS

EVANS g. SLAUGHTER. Genr MGR
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
Australian Gems in France.

Australian gems are finding a ready
welcome in France and the rough opal
from Queensland and elsewhere has q
good sale. One French lapidary re-
Gently told the New South Wales com
missioner to the Lyons exhibition thai
he was willing to spend 100000 francs
in eQuipping a factory with all the
latest devices solely for the cutting OF
the Australian rough opal. The gems
shown in France by Percy Marks, the
commissioner, caused intense interest,"
in the gem trade and the effect on the
Australian miner may be far reaching
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
Estate of Frances E. Bradford, Deceased,

Estate of ran E. Bradford, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry s.
Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape
May, made on the 9th day of June, A. d.
1922, on the application of the subscribers.
Executors of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscribers under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within six months from the 9th day of
June, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the sub
scribers.
Dated June 81, A. D. 1922.
JAMES A. CALDWELL,
JOSEPH c.. BRATTON.
JOHN BRIGHT, Proctor. 6-3O-9tpfs15.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
Raku OIL Fields.

The oldest and best known OIL
fields near Baku are now on a bare
desert-like plateau a hundred feet OF
more above the Caspian sea. The OIL
and are found at various depths.
The pools are believed to be in lens
shaped pockets largely Independents
of each other. Gas pressure in many
cases Is very high. AS a result gusi'
ers of great initial production are
struck, but unlike the Mexican welis'
the production is not long-lived. HS
believed, however, that the oil pocketS
are numerous and that many are unr
tapped.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
Would Never Do.

1.-The butler is incompetent and must
CO."
II can't let the butler go. He'll give
away family secrets" /.
'"There is no skeleton In our family.
81 know that, wife. But I can't az
ford to have my friends know now
much hootch ] got in the cellar
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14

Five Mile Beach Humane Society.
Anyone needing the society call
Special Agent Ralph Boyer, 355-Ds
Shelter, Keystone lis.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
TIDE TABLE FOR JULY

Compiled by the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
eastern Standard Time)
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Rev. Foster, pastor of the Baptist
church at Caruthersville. and Chas.
G. Ross, superintendent of schools
of Pemiscot county, were in Hayti
Saturday, having come over to join
in the meeting of the Executive
Board of the New Madrid Associa
ton, held at the Baptist church here
that day. j. H. O'Connor of Cooter,
Geo. Graham of St. Louis, and VIM.
Wigger of Fornfelt, members of the
Board, were also here. The purpose
of the meeting was to arrange for
the conducting of evangelistic work
in New Madrid and Pemiscot coun-
tiets the next two months.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16
REED WORRIED BY
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS S
CONTINUED from page one)

They point out as evidence of delib-
crate intent that the organization Of
the women is not to be universal so
far ahead of the election and that
choosing Missouri as starting point
is in the interest of the Long forces.
So far as have been able to ascer-
tain, Hull's responses to the hot mes
|sages he has been receiving from
Reed headquarters have been placat-
ing and explanatory, but in no wise
reassuring. Hence the ultimatum
that has gone forward.
To the contention that there is no
partisanship in the project, so far
as the primary is concerned, Reeds
people adduce the fact, of which they
say they have abundant proof, that
wherever Reed supporter among
the women is at the head of affairs
in her district she is passed over and
a rooterette for Long is given charge
of the work of gathering the women.
The women question is giving
Reed more concern than all the 9TH
er elements of the campaign put to-
gether. He knew,of course, that the
regular organization would be
against him as they dumped him out
of the national convention in San
Francisco because of his desertion of
the Wilson policies.
He figured he would be able to
beat the organization by virtue of
his personal following, the German
voters, of whom Missouri has an in
ordinate proportion; the Irish, who
quit Wilson on the League of Ma
tions issue, and the old obligations
of various more or less prominent
Democrats to whom he has been Of
service during his long eminence in
Missouri politics.
But as to the women, there is
neither data, as this is the first pri-
mary in which they will have voted
down here, nor convenient political
processes for handling them.
Reeds most effective weapon is
unavailable against them. You can't
at this stage of political develop
ment tear off the hides of women
who are making trouble for you in q
campaign. Pretty nearly every man
in politics has done something for
which he can be pilloried, Justly or
unjustly, but when an individual of
no political past, and a woman be-
sides. is the indicated target It is
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
Ia order to cure II you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
In this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best. blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send fol
testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, G
All Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

j. II. Yarbro, II years old, resi-
dent of Bragg City, died at his home
there June 8, and interment was
made the following day at the Dry
Bayou cemetery.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Harvey E. Averill, candidate for
recorder, was out from Caruthers-
Vile Tuesday, meeting his many old
friends and incidentally looking at
ter his candidacy.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Soul Kiss Week-A soc box OF
Soul Kiss Rouge with each soc box
of Soul Kiss Face Powder, at Peo.
pies Drug Store.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16
Everything for
LADIES AND
CHILDREN

Perfection oil stoves, the kind
that gives the least trouble and the
the kitchen for you. Letter Hard
ware Co., Hayti. ii
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

-Armour's Gold Band sausage,
deviled ham, lunch tongue and other
products, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Berry Russell and wife, former
citizens here but now of Bollinger
county, came down Tuesday evening
to spend some time with friends and
relatives here and at Kennett.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

w. B. O'Connor, candidate for
county court clerk on the Republi.
can ticket, was out over the county
several trips this week button-holins
the voters in the interest of his can
didacy.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Wool bathing suits for men
and women, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16
another story.

another story.
Reed is doing the best he can
with the inferior weapon of compli-
-1nents to women in general and his
really eloquent tribute to mother
love, but it is discouraging to shoot
this out in the presence of women
who sit like dozen Fates, with long
badges and faces that register NJ.
sign of softening, no matter how i'm
passioned and eloquent the orators
tribute to their sex.
He really has the farmers wives
unsettled. He goes after the farm"
ers with his Hoover argument; that
Hoover caused them the loss of bill
lions of dollars while fixing the
price of wheat-which, by the way,
Long answers in every speech
showing first that Hoover had moth.
ing to do with the price fixing, and.
secondly, that the farmers made a
lot of money at the 50 rate, while
they have been losing money ever
since the war because the defeat Of
the League of Nations made it i'm
possible for Europe to recover sufi-
GENTLY to buy.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Oyster shells. poultry and stock
powders, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Fred Morgan returned Wednes-
day morning from Cape Girardeau,
where he had been serving on the
Federal grand jury, which court is
in session at this time.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

-Stoneware and galvanized ware,
at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Buy box of Soul Kiss Face
Powder and get soc box of Soul
Kiss Rouge free, at Peoples Drug
Store.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16
'ChautauIu

Soul Kiss Week-A soc box of
Soul Kiss Rouge with each soc box
of Soul Kiss Face Powder, at Peo-
Piles Drug Store.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Judge S. e. Juden and Harry Lit
zenfelner and other Charlottesville
parties whose names we did not
learn, were here Monday afternoon
looking over the prospects of DEM
ocratic landslide, which they pro-
nounced favorable.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Big line of the famous Sher'
win-Williams paints and varnishes
Attractive prices. Reinhard-Mc.
Mullen Lumber Co., phone So.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Capt Allen and F. NJ. Perkins
paid a visit to the neighborhood of
Wardell Wednesday morning and re-
port finding good crops, happy PEI
pie and lots of Democrats, some who
had never been Democrats before.
-Free-A soc box of Soul Kiss
Rouge with each soc box Of Soul
Kiss Powder, at Peoples Drug Store,
B. B. Sanders, candidate for pro-
bate Judge, was out from Caruthers-
vile Tuesday, seeing that none Of
the top rails of his political fence
were missing.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

Sale Starts Friday Morning
June 10th, 1922
WILL PLEASE YOU AND QUALITY THAT WILL
STAY WITH YOU.
COME BY ALL MEANS!
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Frightened the Dark Day of the Saw

Frightened the Dark Day of the Sav.
ior's Death; junior school for boy,
and girls at $50; Easter testimony
meeting at 9:45; Boston Heights
chapel school at 1890; First church
school at II: South Side chapel school
and Easter program at 1915; Ilif1
League for boys and girls at $50; Var
Orsdel high school league at 6:45; As
bury senior Epworth league at z; Bos-
ton Heights chapel Easter service at
1880; midweek meeting Wednesday at
:; led by the pastor; question, THE
New Christian, Do We Need Him %
Sunday music conducted by o. A. Bar
beur. Morning anthem, awake, Thou
That Sleepest'' (Maker): chorus,
Open the Gates of Glory (Tyler)
s.io by Mrs. Arthur Lewis. "Hail. Clio
ricus Morn (Adam Geibel): evening
anthem, Easter Vespers" (Shelley): :
colo BY Mrs. J. A. Claudon. 1"The Holy
City lAdams); ten solo by l.. Il. Flint.
First Presbyterian, 700 First avenue
south, the Rev. Leo L. Totten, pastor,
T. A: keyes. musical director, Miss
Lorraine Lalliberte. organist. Morn
!, ter Joy, special music, prelude to
tAS0PLA0tOJ, CNOIuS, YVu
Hath Appointed Day (Tours): cho-
rus. Gloria" (from Twelfth Mass)
(Mozart); semi-choyus, Festival te
deum in E flat (Buck); semi-chorus.
From Thy Love as Father" Gre
demption) (Gounod): offertory. Noe
ture" Chopin; solo, Gloria" Mrs.
n. A. Lydord (Buzzi Peccia): post
lude, 'Hozanna'' (Petri). Evening
service 7:30, The Portals Opened
Special music: Prelude, March" 1Hos-
mer); chorus, '"Te Deum in F"' (Kotz-
schmar); semi-chorus, "Inflammatus,
!Stabet Mater) (Rossini); violin solo.
"On Wings of Song" George Hey
tMendelssohn) chorus, Lovely Ap-
pear (Redemption) (Gounod): offer
tory, Souvenir" (DrdIa); solo. select
ed, Stephen Gaylord: chorus. Unfold
Ye Portals" fRedemption) lGounod) !:
pc stlude. March" (Tannhauser) (Wag-
rer). Christian Endeavor at $50.
First Baptist, corner Second avenue
ard Sixth street, the Rev. D. McMas-
ters, pastor. Easter services at 1920
o'clock, The Resurrection in His
tory music, Awake Thou That
Sleepest" lStephens), Miss Mayme
Pestana; solo. Easter Day" with vio-
lin obligato, Mrs. w. G. Cobb and Miss
Enflander; Sunday school at II, special
Easter for the Young Peoples society
at 6:15; evening worship at 1880, Life
Discovered; special music by the choir
assisted by Alex Campbell, baritone,
Mrs. NJ. Teylengen, contralto. John
Clark and John Davies. tenors, and
Charlotte Garrick, pianist.
First Christian, Third avenue and
Ninth street, the Rev. J. A. Pine, pas
tor. Union sunrise prayer meeting for
all the. young peoples religious socie-
ties of the city at 6 o'clock; Bible
school at 9:55; special Easter services
It ii, communion and sermon, THE
Resurrection of Jesus. Its Facts and
Meaning; Christian Endeavor at s:
evening service at 7:30, Gods Word
ts Human Souls"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
THEVERY NEWEST STREETCOSTUMES
Three Piece Costume
or Suit for Women
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW

To the choice of a street costume
for spring, the average woman must
give much care and consideration. She
cannot have several, as she might in
summer dresses, and wear the partic-
ular one that happens to please her at
the time. She must choose a costume
which she will like to- wear all spring
and perhaps in the summer.
This year, attention is divided be-
tween the three piece costume, which
carries the name despite the fact
that it is only dress and coat, and the
suit. And one can find such charming
interpretations of each, that the matter
of becomingness is the only consider
alton. Either is extremely useful.
At the left, dress of heavy white
crepe with black satin yoke is topped
by a white-braided black satin coat
The soft hat combines the two mater
ials, showing black wool knots on the
white.
The suit on the right is soft of line
and shows its French inspiration in the
light grey piquetine. which color Paris
is sponsoring strongly this spring. The
crepe hat in temple orange gives the
needed touch Of color.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

When potatoes are very small scrub
them thoroughly and boil without par
ing. Peel and press through potato
ricer or any wire strainer and not a
particle of potato will be wasted.
To keep small rugs lying smooth,
sew small brass ring on each corner
Of the rug and slip the ring over Il
tack in the floor.
: \ dustless dust cloth can be made
easily oy putting cheesecloth into
strong hot soap suds to which has
been added few drops Of turpentine
Let stand for two hours and then
wiring and dry. Should one not have
turpentine. try one teaspoon Of lemon
oil in the hot suds.