davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-24
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Evening star., 1922-10-24
THE HOUSE OF PERIL
Thrilling Mystery Story BY LOUIS TRACY.
> Copyright. 1922. by Edward J. clode.

/
| Copyright 1922
Confined from, yesterday. Star,
Doctors talk lot of humbug occasionally said Durran gancs
himself that of the
whose would value than financial
Though pleased by this tribute Dixon still feeb that he
spoke gby conditions Wall his interested hearer
inside information forthcoming Mexican loan and waited
to discuss era.''' V ' ~ "
OF course Mary given gt-edged securities
kind watching
told her she must abandon her notion refusing the
did you ,that:" surprised demand
willie mentioned this morning Perhaps shouldn't have said
much Please don't let the kid know spoke of it. And
he con6ding in old friend of the family"
WELL Mary had such foolish idea in her mind But that's
all right Capt Stuart is leveheaded fellow" and he helped
sood sI.$ deal, it seems"
acked the ash off cigar and gad dreamiy the lake
saf unit" p1'" smut
s id the s Today . ,fisfh @ gGz @
% sxed that nes ns @ %y with t M m sh gss
ss & es & the dotss n w track s oon s' IS trip S
did 6T adysS :. her sas% sSI5set'y must admit that"
unealy. searching right
Bs s
have the ONCE little regard the gallant
a % or 5 of a bon will this
she daughter Mr. Di1ona She wealthy girl
sr Sqi s very nice young fellow and most reliable
Wle the first time the & Toay death Now
@ :s @
s :5 b.: II
IS ;f:,;;
s;sS n:; .;:s
Fit as % % s h sS
as up % % G @ s who 2 1 S
1s tear %9;t*v s s s RG1 talk of our.
be s ss 3 bad sy rs never
All S % SIT down. one NAV, who .aa h 5 s o aea
aash % and not & going call ss ann ~s s1ssy ass S my 70 Su
suppose had , collapse
rs I'd @ 7s sn he f $
ss; | :::ss III:
$s' Is s: s
me tai
sa and 't 'S get Ms'Y Baker ask
;: h:%
f:y for ~ @
ssa But
s 4: n
ear i,s% RsE s s % s ss hs
Pt;:i h:
s % 81
"u ~ van. you to take me to people, quick"
neither" " ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ '~s ="
:'s % %ha ss ss
s stss Tsn
r you two big s#s heading for7
"Mr. Philip Durrane MI
of Hamlet" ~ ~
Gs sttmss fss n sss ssy ese
scr sort But he i: piece Of work NJ He
Mary being chased fortune hunter Capt Stuart
help admng the did it. Must have imagine"
"Ten me just what he said"
Brown astonshngy
the and Furneaux uttered word till
that he Miss
probable Developments when she returned home:
NO. decisively Let
bin the fire, much the better"
But she may quarrel with her father"
And why not?"
might differently prepared"
Tell She always make
that queering him?"
greatly mistaken, pack up and be
off hint Of old Mr. Dxons opinions the opinions
girl his this morning just shook
her till her teeth ratified have for him. He's the biggest
that shoe leather"
mister" Benson angrly.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

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Evening star., 1922-10-24
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Evening star., 1922-10-24

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Evening star., 1922-10-24

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before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton. or mixed gods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

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Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
SALEM

There will be Sunday school at
Salem Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Willis Jackson and wife spent
Saturday night with her parents.
Gull Meredith and wife, Arthur
Wheatly and family of near Datto,
spent Friday with his sister, Mrs.
Anna Wells.
Harry Talbot is some better. he
has been sick four months.
Miss Fave Weaver il staying with
her grandmother, Mrs. Asher
Weaver.
The death angel has called Mac
Spencer away from bis dear ones In
this life. lie was Land to rest suni
day at Sloan.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

commissioner and his executives.
The directors are told some of their
duties and they listen to an address
delivered by one of the officials pres.
ent. In this Issue we publish the
summary of these addresses deliv.
cred by F. Lee Major, assistant state
bank commissioner, before the
spring group meetings in Arkansas
10 comprehensive manner 1t tells
directors few facts that they should
keep IN mird when they go to board
meetings. The matter is so good
that it applies not alone to Arkansas,
but to every other state In the Union.
Bankers Associations have done
much to improve and elevate the
standard Of the banking business IN
the past few years, but 1t Is doubt
full If they can undertake any work
more valuable than that described
above. It's to be hoped that the
Arkansas idea will become general.
Twelve state banki'g conventions
are to be held during he month of
May and twelve more IN June. Re-
gaIdless Of what other subjects may
have been selected TO form the pro
grams, a discussion of the Arkansas
idea might we'll be gwen prominent
place in the proceedings"
Metbodlsm throughout the coun-
try is taking lively interest In the
Conference Of Sunday School work
ers to be held in Hot Springs May
Sill. The program just announced
is one of the most complete and at
tractive ever prepared for an as
sembly of religious workers. Re-
ports received at headquarters in
dIcste an attendance of more than
1000. A large number Of speakers
OF national reputation will be heard
during the four days conference.
Among them will be r. Pelpe
of M, mphis, WHO has en- sILe n
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Little Rock Letter

In view Of The unfavorable pub
liclty which Arkansas has received
In certain New York publications,
it Ia gratifying to see the favorable
recognition gwen the state IN such
periodicals as The Outlook. Now
comes The Bsnks- and Finsncler
recognized as the foremost financial
publication of the country, which in
a recent issue published as lis lead
ing article paper on "Directors
Who Don't Direct" This paper
was written by F. Lee MAJOR, As
sistant State Bank Commissioner of
Arkansas. Editorial reference Ia
made to the article and the statement
/, made that "directors and officers
of banks all over the United states
may read it with profit" Mr. Ma
jor's paper is also made the subject
of the leading editorial in that Issue
Attention Is called to the responsl-
bIities of bank directors and the
fact that they are frequently neg.
lected or treated with indifference.
Only within recent years has the ex.
tent and nature of these responsible
ties been realized.
"The Banker and Finsnoier" pays
the Arkansas plan the following
compliment: ga significant and
effective method of bringing about
better dirsctoral methods has been
adopted by the state banking de-
par,ment Of Arkansas. The plan
involves the cooperation of the
Bankers Association of Arkansas,
In the esta ablishment Of directors
section of the organization. This
section means just what the title i'm
plies In the group meetings OF e
association a. many bank directors
as possible are brought together for
a confereuc with The state bank
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

tendent of a Sunday School for 40
wears; Bishop Edwin d. Hughes of
Boston, poet and scholar, one OF the
best known bishops of the Method
,st church; Geo r. Stewart, pastor
at Birmingham for number OF
wears and associate Of the late Sam
Jones in the Evangelistic field. In
the fall of 1909 the three Annual
conferences in Arkansas provided
for a statewide Methodist Sunday
School Convention. This conven-
ton was held IN Little Rock April
1914, 1910 and was largely attend
ed. According to it's President
Col. Geo. Thornburg, the second
session was not held for fear 1t
might hinder the work of the inter
denominations. Convention. Since
this time many other Southern
states have organized Methodist
State Sunday School Conventions
with great attendance and great good
accomplished. AT the meetings of
the two conferences In Arkansas
last fall the proposition to re-orgau-
lze the Methodist state Sunday
school convention was unanimously
approved and the matter was left in
the hands Of the executive committees
of the two Sunday school boards to
work out details. This JOINT com
mittee met 10 Little Rock with rep
resentatives of the general Sunday
school board March Gath and agreed
to hold the convention In Hot
Springs during the second week OF
the general conference. In the
meantime the general Sunday school
| DOaTu Ddu mot III NaenNhioj iOn"H
and by resolution had made the or
ganization of conference and state
Methodist Sunday school conven-
tions a permanent part OF the policy
of the whole church. 1t is expected
that a permanent organization will
be effected at Hot Springs and that
such convention will become per-
manent part of the Sunday school
work IN Arkansas. The purpose Of
organizing such convention is not
to take the direction of the SUNDAY
school work out of the hands of the
conference Sunday school boards
but to give tAem an organization
through which they can more effec-
tively carry on the great work COM
mitted to them by the church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
WANTED-As SON

Wanted, by parents everywhere
In America who haven given their
lives for their boys and have all
their hopes for future happiness
bound up IN their cbildren's success
Wanted, by these fathers and
mothers, a son.
Wanted, a son who is on time at
his meals, VINO can keep his room
clean, who does got leave his clothes
over the house for mother to put
away, who is not selfish.
Wanted, son who does not neg.
lect his mother, who will not let her
wait on him, who is good to her,
who is proud of her, who tells her
be loves her.
Wanted, a son who keeps his
temper, who can be happy at home,
who is respectful to his father and
his mother, who can be as chival-
rous to his sister as to his sweet
heart, who offers his father and
mother his seat when they enter the
room, who can close door without
slammlng 1t, who is thoughtful of
others.
Wanted, son with an ambition,
who believes IN himself, who is self.
reliant, whom other boys cannot
lead astrsy, who will not swerve a
hairs breadth from truth or right,
who hates vlleness, who lives clean
life.
Wanted, son who will not tell a
smutty joke nor listen to one.
Wanted, a son who can keep a
promise, who scorns lie.
Wanted, a son who reverences his
father and loves his mother, whom
father can be proud of and a
mother can trust.
Wanled, son who has manhood
in the making.
Wanted, son Milwaukee,
Journal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
SHAVER'S EDDY

Aubrey Johnson, one Of our most
highly esteemed young men and
teachers is taking business course
at Chillicotbe, Mo.
Miss Genendal johnson has just
returned home from few days VS.
it with relatives near Reyno.
Clint Gazawsy and family of near
Blggers visited bis father, J. r.
.GszswAy, at Eddy Saturday night
and Sunday.
Frank Anderson is indlsposed at
this writing.
Mrs. Robert Segraves has return
ed from the Bonneville ssnitorium
where she went to take treatment
for tuberculosis. She has greatly
improved.
Nearly all the people of this
country went to church at Peru San
day to hear Rev. Witcher preach
He preached a most interesting SER
mon.
Miss Myrtle Hsnvie, who has
been visiting her parents at the Ed.
dy, returned to Biggers Saturday.
Mrs. Pink Hanvle is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Gross will move from the
Eddy soon TO the Grafton farm on
Current River near Reyno.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

Henry Trevathsn edited the Sal
EN- Banner for II years before he
sold out that paper three weeks ago.
The Melbourne Times Is authority
for the statement that in those II
years Mr.. Trevathan o lear d
SIS, 1000. The Times says that by
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

close economy he saved s2s.lo
from his printing business the bal
auce of sl4,97l.90 coming into bis
possession through the death of q
r lstive who never owned a news.
paper Hardy Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

For every purpose for which a
liniment Is usually applied the mod
ern remedy, Liquid Borozone, will
do the work more quickly, more
thoroughly and more PLEASANTLY.
Price, 500, soc and sl.20. Sod BY
Palace Drug store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
CAR FOR SALE

l have for sslea six cylinder Stu
debaker, iu good condition, for sale
or trade. See p. w. james, X. !,
Walnut Ridge, Art. s7-ssp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
'bLOUIN-SMITH
MATCH CLASSIC
Bowling Fans Of Country Focus
Attention on Championship
Session.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Bowling fans
from Blue Island to Milwaukee and
the intervening territory. including
Chicago, will focus their attention
Saturday on the meeting between
Jimmy Blouin, worlds classic
champion, and Jimmy Smith, long
noted as the nations best match
bowler. Smith will meet Blouin at
Bensinger's alleys, and the occa-
sion will be his challenge for the til
tie, which Blouin won last winter
and since has successfully de-
Tended twice.
Interest in the affair is more
widely spread than that section of
terrain bordering the southwest
corner Of Lake Michigan, for the
title meeting is supposed to carry
with 1t the highest individual bowl
ing laurels, the honors having
been won by a more severe test OF
the pin-game ability than any of
the other titles, such as the A. B.
c. singles or any other event which
is determined by three games. The
winner Of the classic had to roll
over hundred games in the first
international tournament and since
has had to roll 60 games against
each Of his challengers.
Smith is believed to be one Of the
most serious contenders for Blou-
ms title. He has already relegated
Phil Wolfe and Mort Lindsay to the
rolled out" category. Smith in
the big tournament at the Coliseum
last winter Vas close to the lead
until the last week, when he had a
slump and finished in fourth place
The test this time will be shorter
probably giving the Milwaukee
man a better chance to win the
honors. ~
The two Jimmys will meet in the
first game of the. match at 3 D. m.
Saturday. Ten games will be roll
ed that afternoon and 10 in the
evening. The same program will
be carried out next Sundy and 10
will be rolled Monday night and 10
Tuesday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
JACK W0LFETo
MEET MANDELL
Will Defend Junior Featherweight
Title Against Idol Of Rock
ford.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Sammy Man
dell, Rockford 124 FOUNDER, who de-
feated Harvey Bright Of Brooklyn
in New York last Monday night.
will meet Jack Wolfe of Cleveland
for the junior featherwefght cham
pionship in Madison Square garden
at the first show to be staged after
the new year. z
This was the news conveyed by
Eddie Long, manager Of Mandell,
who returned to the east yester-
day. According to Manager Long.
he has posted a forfeit to bind
Mandell's end of the contest and
Matchmaker Flournoy asserted
there will be little trouble to Sc
cure Wolfe's signature to the ar
ticles. They will scale 122 pounds
at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
the bout.
Gotham Likes Sammy.
According to Manager Long, the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
II NAT GRIsnAR

In games differing from football
only In the size Of the ball and the
uniforms, the Seniors Of tho Rock
Island high school walked on with
the annual inter-class basketball
tourney at the high school yester-
day, defeating the Sophomores Il
to . in the nnal game. The Seniors
worked themselves into the finals
by defeating the Freshmen, 10 to 10.
The Sophomores lorded It over the
Juniors by topling their elders, Is
to Z.
A change Of plans at the eleventh
hour sent the Seniors into battle
with the "Frosh" and the Juniors
against the Sophomores in the first
round.
The Sophomores were putty in
the hands Of the upper classmen in
the final tilt, due to the gruelling
battle with the Juniors earlier in
the evening. The Juniors. fighting
like madmen, hung close to the
heals of the Sophomores until the
last few minutes of the game when
the Sophs suddenly wokesup and
Gagged 4 brace Of goals.
Fresh Pull Surprise.
The unknown Freshmen pulled
the big surprise Of the tournament
by holding the mighty Seniors ON
even terms for a quarter. Expert
ence and size finally told and the
Freshies withered and shrunk
under the Seniors attack. Iglehart
and Mfkesell were the main cogs
in the Freshmen machine, and had
the Seniors scared for a while. Cap
tain Edwards led the Senior attack
by totaling eight points. Iglehart
ran up the same number, SIX Of
which were on free throws. Mike
sell did not break into the scoring
column, but shone on floor work.
Mikesell failed to uphold his retu-
tation Of a crack shot, the new rule
which prohibits taking two steps
with the ball throwing him all out
of gear.
The Junior-Sophomore battle was
the hardest fought and best played
of the lot. The second year men
we're just good enough to stay in
the lead all through the game, but
the margin Of safety. was slim
until the last few minutes. Writ,
Woodward, Posateri and Mienzer
were the leading performers for
the Sophs, sweeping the Juniors OF
their feet near the end of the game.
Alexenberg and Vernon did the
heaviest work for the losers, but
could not stop the attack of their
younger schoolmates.
After the first few minutes of
play, the Seniors might as well
have had the floor to themselves
against the Sophomores. With a
second string squad playing most
of the game, and the regulars worn
out when they did break into the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
CANTON FIRST
IN PRO LEAGUE
Bears Ahead Of Cardinals In Per.
centage; Rock Island in
Fifth Place,

Chicago, Dec. 14-Despite the
two defeats in the city series, Chi
cago Bears finished the National
Professional Football league
schedule with a higher percentage
than the Chicago Cardinal eleven.
Nine victories and three defeats
gave the Bears a percentage Of $50
lor second place in the league,
while the Cardinals were third with
eight Victories and three defeats for
2 percentage OF 1877. Canton's
Bulldogs won the title, winning ten
games and tying two for a per
centage Of 1000. Following is the
final standing:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
NOcHANCE FOR
JESS TO Fight
IN the GARDEN
Chairman Maldoon Says He Il -
%, and That Really Ct
ties It
By FAIR PLAY.

New York, Dec. IA. = Lest ~
fans begin to grow excited owe, -
prospects Of a fight at the 81.
Grounds In New York next sumr..
between Jack Dempsey and n.
Willard, listen to this piece 81 ~
news. Under the ruling Of ~
New York Athletic commie.,ss 8
Jess cannot fight in the Ems;,ss
state because Of advanced ~
Chairman Muldoon, who mad N. 4
ruling, is likely to be retainad ~
head Of the commission By Cevss. i
nOr-Elect Smith, and Muldoon inv 4
the sort of man who goes back 8 i
his rulings.
The trouble with Muldoon II th,t i
while he is getting old himself N 4
has no love for old men. A lot a i
commissioners would have uttv
upon the aged Jess. They would i
be perfectly willing to let hin, 5
stand up against Dempsey and 70 !
through a few feeble motions nm. 5
til the nurse at the ringside vouId )
raise his hand and say, sNov j
grandpa, it's time for you to taxa
your little nappy nap" But not
Chairman Muldoon. Anything that
Jack Kearns would propose con. Z
corning Willard in the way Of pre- i
senting him with a new get Of
store teeth, or a fine new monkey
gland or a crutch would get by
with the New York commission.
But no violent exercise. No cir.
Carl Morris Again.
Speaking Of old men, whom DO 4
you think has just been dragged
out Of the home for the aged to Do
battle? Carl Morris, no less. He
has been matched to meet Tie
plastered plasterer, Fred Fulton Of /
Minnesota. The outrage is being
perpetrated by the promoters st
Tulsa, Okla, the obseQuies set for
next Monday night. Tulsa may have
much to answer for, but il she at
tains the years Of London, Paris
and Thibet she will never have
more blazing indictment written
against her than this Morfis-Ful-1
ton fight.
There will be little betting on the !
outcome Of this battle Not In these
parts, anyway. Simply because sf |
general ignorance, which is III |
worst of the two, Carl will be re-
membered by New Workers as oae
of the breed Of white hopes in tha
bygone days before Dempsey db.
posed of Willard. He was big q 81
house and had a wallop that vas3
dynamite. The only trouble mi]
that the big fellow had to start ID
punch at 2 O'Clock on the afsefs]
noon of the fight and even then Il
didn reach destination by the time
the battle was ended and the Carl
was leaving the ring feet first.
For a champion Mickey Walker
is certainly treading as lightly as]
though the path of star perform
er was paved with loose boiled eggt|
instead Of Portland cement Hav-l
ing induced Krug to enter the ring
with him in Newark Monday night,
some seven or eight pounds under
his. Krug's, normal weight. Walk
er's manager has gone ahead and
induced Johnny Griffith to stand
up against the champion at Akronh
Ohio, on Jan. l.
That certainly is picking Cd the
setups.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

Rockford fighter made a decided
impression on eastern fans, who
are eager to see him against some
Of the best fighters in his weight.
Mandells manager instructed
Flournoy to sign up any Of the 124
Founders and Sammy will always
be ready to box.
Long also brought back the news
that Bud Taylor. the Terre Haute
bantam. and Patsy Wallace of Phil
adelphia may meet in the semi
windup to the Lynch-Smith bout
for the bantamweight championship
in New York ON Dec. %. The gar
den promoters want an opponent
for Pancho villa, flyweight cham
pion, and if Taylor goes we'll he
will get the match with Villa.