davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

FOR sALE--f92o "Blg g. studehaker
excellent condition, new cord tires, eX
ira equipment. rear windshield: must sell
going east, $3.50. A. Friedman, Alvsrad'
Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
MATTRESS RENOVATINC

M -77-ff ms fff;'N6vafiSc. no and Up
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing. fur
niture packing. Phone al. Erwin Bed.
ding Company.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
CHAPTER XII.

x TEARLY two hours later Dan
N Revell left the Warren, af-
ter a CHEEKY goodnight"
when he had assured his hostess
that he had every determination of
returning in time for breakfast.
Lucy Denning, more disturbed
and distressed than she had ever
been in all her placid existence,
had lied nervously about the lack
of accommodation which made it
necessary for her to send him
forth to find a bed at somewhat
distant Inn, and had watched him
depart with a sense of relief that
was largely tempered with dread
of what the morrow would bring
forth.
To the questioning of her eager
and interested guests she made
brief and unusually emphatic an
swer. She, could tell them moth
ing. The situation was certainly
peculiar.
No, as far as she was aware, the
existing arrangements were not to
be altered at all. She was only
able to say that it was Miss Re-
velps wish, and her own, that no
mention of the approaching mar
riage should be made to Dan Re-
veil until Fancy herself saw fit.
They woull quite understand that
the circumstances made any sort
of interference from those not
concerned highly undesirable.
Lucy Denning, for all her placid
amiability and easy-going nature
could, on occasion, stand very
much upon her dignity This was
one of those occasions. She sent
her guests to bed still conjecturing
and whispering among themselves,
but in no doubt whatever of the
attitude which was expected of
them.
Meanwhile, Bonny Revell, ac-
companying Dan through the
silent, frosty Winter night, listen
ing to the latter's eager, heady
chatter, grew more and more
silent. Then, just as the inn lights
became apparent, hazing the road
ahead of them, he said abruptly:
"Old man, l wish you'd 60 back
to town tomorrow instead of
showing up again at the War
rnr'
Dan, stopping short in the mid
die Of an animated description of
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Grains of Dust
BY Anthony Carlyle

through those interminable four
years, just as it was my love for
her which brought me backP'
There fell a silence between
them which Bonny found almost
uncomfortable. And presently it was
Dan who spoke again, soberly,
more quietly.
"How will it do If I stay here
for a day or two?" he asked, indi-
eating the welcoming inn lights
with brief gesture. 'I'll promise
not to come near the Warren until
she needs me or sends for me-"
Bonny hesitated for just the
fraction of a second. Then, re-
hecting that the inn lay nearly two
miles from the Warren, while there
was no inducement to wander in
the direction of the village in
which 1t was situated without set
purpose, he conceded with a grudg-
ing reluctance which Dan, wrapped
in his own thoughts, did not sense.
But as they were parting he laid
his strong hand on the boys shoul-
der, keeping it there with light
pressure as he smiled down into
his eyes.
"Give Fancy my love-" he said.
"And tell her not to keep me wait
ing long. We're got such a mighty
big gap in our lives to fill up, you
know, we don't want to male it
any bigger than we can helpp
And he found in the boys dumb
nod a silent promise.
Upon the evening of the follow
ing day Fancy Revell, staring rath-
er drearily out of the window of
her own room, turned quickly at
the sound of light tap upon her
door.
She had spent an unforgettably
wearing day, and she looked now
white and limp and unutterably
tired. She had avoided mixing
with the rest of the house party
as much as possible, but, when
obliged to do so, had assumed a
strange, cool aloofness of manner
which forbade comment or aues-
ton from even Lucy Denning.
Upon his arrival, half an hour
ago, she had greeted Billy Fam
shave with smiling serenity
which he found more than ever
battling. She made no reference
whatever to Dan or to their con-
versation of the night before. But
now, finding herself alone at last,
she lifted her two hands for a mo-
ment, pressing them hard against
her eyes, as though by doing so she
could shut away the vision of those
other eyes which had looked at her
with that new, warm light stirring
and glowing in the depths of them.
The knock on her door came
again, nervous, imperative. She
let her hands fall and called a
weary permission to enter; then,
as Bonny crossed the threshold and
she caught sight of his face, she
gave startled exclamation.
~ was very pdle anu Lnere was
an uncontrolled agitation in his
whole manner. AS he shut the
door she went quickly to meet him.
"Bonny! Why, what is it!" she
demanded, and the boy flung out
his hand sharply and let it fall.
There was something hopeless in
the gesture; his voice was un-
usually harsh as he replied.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

the charge Of rhinoceros, stared
at him blankly.
"Back to town. he repeated.
"Why, ma /, haven't spoken half
a dozen words to Fancy yetP
81 know" Bonny drew a deep
breath. He was looking straight
ahead of him, and his hands were
stirring restlessly in the capacious
pockets of his overcoat. "That's
partly the reason | want you to go,
you see," he cleared his throat,
"your reported death was-was a
very great blow to her. And your
turning up like this has been
pretty big shock"
Out of the corner of his eye he
saw the others face whiten, grow
quickly apprehensive. Iron-hard
brown fingers suddenly clutched
his arm.
What do you mean?" Dan de-
manded. "She isn't ILL.,"
Bonny shook his head.
"At least" he qualified hastily,
mot Seriously, of course. But she's
upset, awfully upset, shaken, you
know, and quite naturally. And,
really Dan, it would be better for
you to wait a day or two before
seeing her-give her time to re-
cover and all that. 1t sounds a
good deal to ask of you, l know;
but, believe me, little later you
you'll understand.
The other made quick gesture.
81 understand now," he retorted.
"I'd be a de.se fool, indeed, if /
didn't! I ought not to have turned
up as | did--without warning of
any sort. 1t was a mad thing to
do. But only thought of seeing
hci, when Mrs. Waring told me
she was down here, and | acted
without thinking. I'll go like a
shot, Of course. Only--how does
she feel about it,"
Hope mingled with the disap-
pointment in his voice, and again
Bonny cleared his throat. 1t was
with a supreme effort that he an
swercd naturally.
81 think she'd be glad, glad to
know she'd a little while in which
to-to collect herself, as it were, to
face the fact that you really are
alive. lit makes a pretty big
difference in the aspect of things,
you see."
He stopped rather abruptly,
feeling vaguely that he was be-
ginning to get a trifie beyond his
depth, and again Dams hard fin-
gers closed upon his arm.
"DitTerence?" he repeated, and
now all the gaiety was gone from
his face. His eyes, searching,
merciless, were upon Bonny's.
"How? A differenccl Bonny-
she hasn't changed, has she?"
There was poignant note of
fear in his deep voice which made
Bonny tingle all over for an in
stant. For the first time he
brought his glance back to meet
Dan s.. And he did not answer i'm
mediately. It seemed as though he
was choosing his words. Then:
NO." he said, slowly. "No, /
don't think she has changed"
And, in q sudden flash: "Have
you?
Dan looked at him blankly for a
moment. Then he let his hand
drop and began to laugh.
"Changedr' he echoed. mot |!
Lord, man, it was the thought of
Fancy, the daily, nightly, hourly
remembrance of her that gave me
the strength to fight my way
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
(continued from Page I2)

warmth that transfguret him com
pletely.
Fancy"
AS he spoke her name he laid
one big, brown, rather unsteady
hand over the cold fingers on the
bannister. And at the touch a
sharp tremor shook the girls
whole body. Her eyes widened,
grew luminous. An instant she
swayed slightly toward him, then,
with jerk, she Strengthened her
self and drew back.
"Don'tT she said; then, as she
met his Hook of surprise, laughed
breathlessly. Don't try to keep
me, Dan," she begged; "not-not
nowr
There was appeal in her voice,
in her eyes. Could he have
guessed it there was fear, too
fear of him, of that waking warm
ing tenderness which she sensed in
him, and of the turbulent emotion
with which her heart answered it.
mot nowr' she bOsed again,
with lips that still strove to smile,
but which had begun to tremble
uncontrollably. And, as if realiz-
ing the stress beneath which she
was laboring, Dan Revell with
drew his hand and stepped back.
.... yes smiled back at her once
com ekendingly and with a quiet
reassL .ance.
thin, with lii. nod infinitely
more expressive than words, he
turned and wcht saunterin" lack
to join the othel
Fancy Elutely wa cd an %.
Then She turne.i ,wiftly, and
reaching out laid her open palms
for an instant upon her brothers
breast.
"Bonny" she said, under her
breath, tensely, breathlessly. "You
understand! You must send him
away, keep him away. You must
manage so that he does not guess
and that we do not meet again un-
til-afterward"
Her voice seemed suddenly to
snap. The boy lifted his hands
quickly and laid them gently over
hers. He answered soberly,
steadily.
eyes, | understand. And I will
manage, old girl, somehow. Don't
worry. 1t will be all right"
But as, without another word or
glance, she turned anG ran quickly
up the stairs, he stood staring
after her with something of new
bitterness in a face grown sudden
ly haggard. And, seeing it. Lucy
Denning caught swiftly at his
sleeve.
"Bonny! What does it all
mean?" she demanded. "Surely
surely Fancy doesn't mean to go
on with this mad marriage? Not
now, Bonny, not now that Dan has
come back?"
Bonny looked down at her with
eyes in which the bitterness still
fingered.
"What else can she do?" he de-
manded wearily. "She's given
Fanshawe her promise. And if l
know Fan as well as I think I do
she'll suffer the torments of the
damned rather than be the first
Revell to break it"
ooh" Lady Denning's voice
held shrill exasperation, intolerant
impatience. "You and your Re-
wells! If you ask me, the Revells
were mad, are mad still, and al
ways will be mad! What about
afterward, Bonny? What is going
to happen then"
The boys lips twitched. With
an almost violent gesture he flung
wide his hands.
God knows" he said tensely,
Just above his breath. "God
knowsw
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

A teaspoonful of california Fig
Syrup" now will quickly start liver
and bowel action and in a few hours
you have a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Fig Syrup" because It
never fatfs to work the sour bile and
constipation poison right out Of the
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple, any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
French Dressing.

DWT n teaspoon salt, \ tea
l spoon pepper, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice or vinegar and 4
tablespoons salad oil in a small jar
and shake well. Other seasonings
may be added, for example, onion,
garlic, mustard, parsley, etc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
MOTHER! Clean Child's System with
"Caifornia Fig Syrup"
Even Cross Feversh Sick Children Love It's Taste and
It Never Fails to Empty Little Systems.

little stomach and bowels without
cramping or overacting.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California" ."
Refuse any imitation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Don't lose another hair! Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A lit
tie Danderine now will save your
hair and double its beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multiplies until 1t forms a
crusty scale, destroying the hair,
roots and all, resulting In badness.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

"Dan's herev' he said; and, az
her eyes widened, "He wants to
see you-insists upon seeing you
at once. He"-he turned away
and crossed to the window, drum
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Your druggist will tell you that
'Danderine" is the largest selling
hair saver In the world, because II
corrects and tones sick, ailing hair
every time. Use one bottle Of Dan
derine, then II you find single fall
ing hair or a particle Of dandruff
you can have your money back.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Draperies
i'm ''Diiamomd Dyes"
Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang
ings New Rich Color for Few Cents

then perfect home dyeing is sure, be.
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether 1t is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
To Scald Milk.

DOUR into top of double boiler,
l having water hot in lower
part. Cover and let stand on
stove until the milk seems TO have
a light scum over it and has
"bead-like appearance" around the
edge of the double boiler.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
To Make Fine Herb Vinegar

To Make Fine Herb Vinegar.
NIX 2 cups tarragon vinegar
1VA with 2 tablespoons cress,
finely chopped, 2 tablespoons finely
chopped sweet marjoram, 2 table
spoons finely chopped shallots and
2 finel" chopped cloves of garlic.
Pour into a pint fruit jar, cover
closely and set in a sunny window.
After two weeks strain, filter and
store in tightly corked bottles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

ming fercely upon the closed pane
-''he' knows. Brenda Waring
told himP'
ITO Be Continued Next Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
To Make Quick Aspic Jelly.

COAX 2 ounces of gelatine in l
- cup of cold water about 20
minutes. = Add 5 cups of boiling
hot cleared consomme, strain and
use as needed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Bu Maru Lee SaUdnn,


To Make Bouquet of Herbs.
DLACE a sprig each of thyme,
savory, marjoram and parsley
in a jar.
To Cream Butter.
DUT butter in a bowl, cover with
cold water and work with a
wooden spoon until creamy. Drain
and continue working until no
drops of water exude from the
butter.
To Extract Juice From Onion.
IUT onion crosswise and press
~ on a coarse crater, working
gently with rotary motion.
Acidulated Water.
A DID 1 tablespoon vinegar or
"A lemon juice to 1 quart of
water.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Amsriesn School s.:s &c.; s.e. a.! :. 80. 81. eA.-
WRITE FOR BOOKLET


,r, i,:, b, Am.rtr., Gree, Britain Sl,, rr,d
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Helpful Suggestions for the
inexperienced Housekeeper
By Mary Lee Swanm,
The WeH-Known Writer md Lecturer on Cooking
Macaroon Dust To Make Bouquet of Herbs.
DRY msearoons thoroughly and place sprg each of thyme
Macaroon Dust.

HRY macaroons thoroughly and
- pound to a powder. Sift.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

site Of the work, to play the pseu-
DO South American rebel and fed
eral armies which have . battle
in the story. Theee men were en-
pfoyed several days.
Large supplies Of South Ameri-
can wardrobes and uniforms were
taken down from the studio for the
players Aad extras. The chief Of
the LAsky studio wardrobe and
three Of his assistants accompan-
led the outfit to check and take
care of the wardrobe supplies. The
property men took along 800 guns
from the studio prop room for use
by. the soldier extras.
Twenty carriages Of the nobility
type were secured in Los Angeles
after the city had been secured by
property men and taken south to
be used in the scenes. Horses we're
hired on the spot. More than two
thousand spectators congregated
every day to watch the filming of
the scenes. The appearance of a
motion picture troop Of such pro-
portions IT. their city was an event.
The two armies were drilled for
hours by former army officers.
They were kept in strict military
formation when going from one To-
cation to another. f
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
BILL THE STORM
FOR WEEKS RUN
AT The CAPITOL

Preceding regular release dates
by a month, the Capitol theatre in
Davenport offers for one week be-
ginning tomorrow. the first show
ing west Of Chicago Of '.The Storm, y
I Universal-Jewel production
which has enjoyed a two months
run at the Capitol theatre in New
York and which II Is claimed IL still
proving q box Office sensation in
that city. Regular release date for
the picture is set for. Sept. /, but
by special arrangements the Capt.
tol theatre Of Davenport has been
able to bill 1t one month ahead.
While THE Storm" is expected
to be the principal drawing card
for Capitol patronage during the
coming week, the management has
given additional strength to its
program BY holding over by pop
ular request, the two jazz bands.
which have been showing there the
last week, namely Jack Bells Mel
ody Hounds and Sully's Syncopated
.Serenaders. In addition Miss Fitz-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
Wallace Reid aud Lila Lee u ses.. foa tn.

gerald, who has won much favor
able comment with her songs. will
be held over. The musical num-
bers will be changed tomorrow.
giving Z fresh, new program. In
addition also Saving . Woman in
Half" will be exposed by 6lm, and
there will be a Sunshine comedy
and news reel.
House Peters, virginia valli.
Matt Moore and Josef Swickard
are featured in "The Storm" which
is the screen version of George
Broadhurst's New York production
Of the sensational success written
BY Langdon Mccormick. One man
in the triangle OF the story is afraid
Of women because he knows moth
ing Of them. He's . Woodsman,
primitive bat honest. The other is
the product Of London and Paris
society. He fears the gentle sex
because he has "seen too darned
much Of women"
The woman in the csc is an in
nocent French Canadian girl. forced
to live with two men for four long
months thorcxh being hemmed in
by a snowstorm. On this novel sit
uation Mccormick constructed a
story that holds the interest to the
last by its every unusuAlness.
The reproduction Of the snow
storm scene and the devastating
forest fire establishes new records
for sensationalism and thrills, even
in these blase days. Throughout
the action Director Barker has
maintained the element Of sus-
pense 50 splendidly that even the
most thrill-proof movie fan is 60
ing to sit spell-bound. Nothing
like it has ever before been pre-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
Law AND WOMAN
IS TO Be SHOWN
At the MAJESTIC.

Clyde Fitch's popular drama,
The Woman in the Case" pictured
under the title, The Law and the
Woman" will be shown Sunday
and Monday 1t the Majestic. Betty
Compson Is the star and she b sup
ported by William T. Carleton. Cleo
Ridgely, Casson Ferguson. Henry
Barrows. Helen Dunbar. Clarence
Burton and J. c. Stembridge. The
Law snd the Woman" 10 . Para
mount picture and Is such presents
the fine handling that 10 Invariably
accorded adaptations from the
spoken drama by this company.
Miss CcmpsOn has a highly emo
tional role in which she acquits
herself with convincing artistry.
The story tells hof the faithful
wife of Julian Rolfe saves him from
the death penalty on his convic-
ton Of the murder Of his ward,
Philip Long, in the apartment Of
Clara Foster, q professional vamp,
Of which crime he is innocsat By
assuming the character Of . wom-
an of the lower world the wife sue
ceeds in wringing = confession
from Clara. who proves to b the
real criminal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
|lSIRo|le TO
now DICTATOR
STARRING REID

- Internal distrrbances Of csf-
romantic and ebullient South
gIcan republics. which have for
furnished the American
go and humorous writer's with
1crisi for exciting dispatches Or
-, humorous discussions, vsrs
- IN the hall Of fame BY the
IN q ths late Richard Harding
nnvtA Who vas virtually thsir it,
nnsy spokesman.
me Dictator" which comes to
Nv ybrt Armstrong theatre tomor-
~ = a Paramount offering with
0aI1ooe Reid in the star role, is one
| 7 ~ type BY Mr.. Davis. t is
~ play which Willie Collier made
hnoss on the stage and one in
M Mr.. Davis paints IN exciting
rletare Of volcanic life in the Latin
tnafican continent. Walter Woods,
. experienced ecsnarist, translat-
4 he play to screen terms. which
ant modifying 1t somewhat.
ringing certain incidents down "a
| ~ and generally applying the
nodern brush to the canvass
vhich, however, II still fresh and
|slluring.
Lila Lee, leading womaL., has the
|rols Of Juanita. dainty daughter oil
|p9. Rivas. . self-styled liberator
|iIayed BY Theodore Koslof. Mr.
|neid, - Brooks Travers. falls In
1--we with her, and then the trouble
Ibegins. From Los Angeles the
|Deene shifts to a tiny Latin-Ameri'
Ian republic where a bitter Wal
|tstveen regulars and rebels Il
|mged.
When a big motion picture troupe
mes on location there IL d whirl,
rind Of activity, exemplifying thu
Immense scope d motion pictur,
Roduction as an institution. Fol
|nample, see what was done wher
|james cru1s, director, took Val
|hce Reid, Lila Lee, his leading wo
nan, and his company to a south
|En California location to film
|eenes for ct he Dictate r.
|pmorrow at the Fort Armstrong
\ required I'll the spare rooms o
|hur hotels to provide accommodA
IONS for the troupe, which consist
\ Of more than one hundred PEG
Ne. including staff. cast and extras
neven hundred extra people wer,
Engaged by advertisement. on tn,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

scented, and II is easy to under
stand the glowing commendation
heaped on picture and drama alike
by the metropolitan press OF the
country.
Virginia valli is the girl and
Matt Moore is the Londoner, while
Peters brings his manly direct
ness and emotionalism to bear on
the starring role of the woodsman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

morrow at the Garden. in Da7en-
port. The picture is adapted rom
story from the pen Of the late
Richard Harding Davis and con-
Germs a South American revolution,
with a pretty love romance in
volved. The Garden will also pre-
sent a program and there will be
special organ numbers by Edward
Nickel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
WALLACE REID IN
THE DICTATOR IS
GARDEN OFFERING

"The Dictator" with Wallace
Reid and Lila Lee In the principal
roles, Is the picture to be offered
for an engagement beginning to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

Election appeals were. made in
writing on the walls of saloons Of
Pompeii before zoo B. C. according
to disclosures in recent excava-
tions.