davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

IrregularIty in the bowel move
ments makes you feel uncomfortable
and leads TO consupated habit
which is bad. Herbine is the reme-
dy you need. 1t restores healthy
regularity. Price SOC. Sold by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
iiabituaI Constipation Cured
i'm II to 2l Days

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA 10 u days
10 induce regular action. ltStimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
10 the Tax Payers of
western Randolph Road Improvement nls,rlct
Nov q, 1922

Nov ~ lVz7
Ladies and Gentlemen:
DN' Tor the votes me in the election" n
my way OF submitting you the matter OF the package received
" US III connection with the road matters
PeeI'eu you III the House Senate that asked
LOT next and that Is where still ezpco, to 60
O ire last transaction had commissioners OF our big
O' was to hand Mr. Dalton certificate for S75 600 allowed Oy
Highway department used on the bridges roads aud bridges
' me got mashed lat steam roller went plum over me
mao we got stuck for quarter of million dollars principal
sum and nearly hall million interest and ALL
Lewis am not going pay unless until home sold
""Oe e ana anu put out What do you all think about NJ
Very truly yours
AuV j. J. Lewis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
NOTICE

StraYed, one year old past red
steer, marked crop of and underbit
IN right ear, no mark in left, has no
horns. Liberal reward for lnforma
tion leading 10 recovery.
II. 7. Walrond,
Is 2tp Hamll, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

See Riggs & Jones for second
hand Fords. All IN good shape
and selling cheap. First class cars
from 1925 up. Ia II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

Slightly used Ford cars. Electric
starter. lights. etc From tl25 up.
See Riggs IL Jones. IA st..
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or ringlne
In the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box SOc
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

Slightly used Ford cars Electric
starter, lights, etc From sl25 up
See Riggs d Jones. ATT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

| hay rake
. lO-inch breaking plows
| cotton and corn planter
l A harrow
Several small plows and
small tools too numerous
to mention
About 200 bushels of corn
Some household goods and
Dishes
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

Is 9tp
, 1922-12-20

door. 1t was awkward for him, hGg-
ing only one hand available to lace
up his boots. He looked out of the
window. He heard bees, birds, chick
ems, saw the red of roses and green
OF grass. Then he saw, close TO THE
wall, u tub full of water. and a bench
upon which lay basin, a towel,
comb and brush. The window vas
also a door, for under it there was a
step.
Gale hesitated a moment, then
went out. He stepped naturally, hop
ing and expecting hat the cowboys
would hear him. But nobody came.
Awkwardly, with left hand, he washed
his face. Upon a nail in the wall
hung n little mirror, by the aid of
which Dick combed and brushed his
hair. He imagined he looked a most
haggard wretch. With that he faced
forward, meaning to go round the cor
ner of the house TO greet the cowboys
and these new-found fricCds.
Dick had taken but n step when
he was halted by laughter and the
patter of light feet. He saw a little
foot sweep into view, a white dress,
then the swiftly moving form of a
girl. She was looking backward.
dad, ] shall fall in love with your
new ranger. ! WILL have"
Then she pumped squarely into
Dicks arms. 2
Dick saw n fair face and dark
blue, audaciously flashing eyes. Swift
as lightning their expression changed
to surprise, fear, wonder. For an In
slant they were level with Dicks
grave questioning. Suddenly, sweet
ly, she blushed.
"Oh-h !" she faltered.
Then the blush turned to n scarlet
fire. She whirled past him, and like
a white CLEAN was gone.
Dick became conscious Of the quick
ened beating Of his heart. Re expe-
rienced a singular ex%hilaration. That
moment had been the one for which
he had been ripe, the event upon
which strange circumstances had
been rushing him.
with a couple of strides he turned
the corner. Laddy and Lash were
there talking to n man of burly form.
"Hello, there's the young fellow"
spoke up the burly man. "Mr. Gale,
I'm glad to meet you. My names
Belding."
His greeting was as warm as his
handclasp was long and hard. Gale
saw n heavy man of medium height.
His head was large and covered with
g~rlzzled locks. He wore n short
cropped mustache and chin beard. HIS
skin wns brown. and his dark eyes
beamed with d genial light.
young man. did you run into any
, 1922-12-20
CHARTER Iv.-contlnued.

what is he7 Who is her Where
did he come from? Surely you must
be-"
lady swears he's all right" inter
rupted the husband. THAT'S enough
reference for me. Isn't it enough for
your"
"Humphl Laddy knows a lot about
young men, now doesn't he, especially
strangers from the East? Tom,
you must be CAREFUL He'll fall in
love with Nellr protested Mrs. Bel
ding.
"well, wouldn't that be regular?
Doesn't every man who comes along
fall In low with Nell? Hasn't 1t al
ways ~happened?"
But. Tom, Nell might fall in love
with this young mani" exclaimed the
wife, In distress.
"Laddy. Jim.- didn't 1 tell your
cried Bedding. 81 knew she'd say
that. My dear wife, / would
be simply overcome with joy If Nell
did fall in love once. Real good and
hard She's wilder than any antelope
out there on the desert. Nell's nearly
twenty is5w, and sc far as we know
she's never cared a rap for any fellow.
And she's as good and lovable As she
is pretty, but I'm afraid she'll never
grow into a while we live out
in this lonely land. And you've al
ways hated towns where there was a
chance for the glrl-just because you
were afraid she'd fall in love. You've
always been strange, ever silly, about
that I've done my best for Nell
loved her as II she were my W
, 1922-12-20
NELL BURTON

SYNOPSIS.-Seeking gold In tho
desert. Cameron solitary pros
pector. forms a partnership with
an unknown man whom he later
learns Is Jonas Warren, father of
4 girl whom Cameron wronged.
u later married. back in Illinois.
Cameron's explanations appease
Warren. and the two proceed to-
gether. Taking refuge from a
sandstorm IN a cave. Cameron dis
covers gol6 but too late; both men
are dying Cameron leaves evil
dence. in che cave, of their dis
covery of gold. and personal docu-
-ments. Richard Gale. adventurer,
in Casita. Mexican border town,
meets Geo.ge Thorne, lieutenant IN
the Ninth cavalry. old college
friend. Thorne Tells Gale he is
there to saw Mercedes Castaneda,
Spanish sfrl. his afianced wife,
from Rojas. Mexican bandit. Gale
'roughhouses" Rojas and his gang,
with the help of two American
cowboys. and he. Mercedes and
Thorne csc ape. A bugle call from
the fort orders Thorne to his regi-
ment. He leaves Mercedes under
Gales protection. The pair, aided
by the cowsoys. Charlie Ladd and
Jim Lash. arrive in safety at a
across the border. The fugitives
are at Tom Belongs home. Beld-
ing is immigration inspector. Living
with him are his wife and step
daughter. Nell Burton.
, 1922-12-20

daughter. I've changed many bust
ness plans to suit your whims. There
are rough times ahead. maybe. I need
men. I'll hire this chap Gale II he'll
stay. Let Nell take her chance with
him. She'll be NIL the better for it."
81 hope Laddy's not mistaken In his
opinion of this newcomer" replied
Mrs. Bedding, with a sigh of reslgna-
ton. "Well, supper Is to be got. That
young man and the girl win be
starved. I'll go in now. II Nell hap.
pens around don't-don't latter her
Laddy, like you did at dinner. Don't
make her think OF he- looks.'
Dick heard Mrs. Bedding walk
away.
"Shore she's powerful particular
about that girl" observed Laddy.
"say, Tom. Nell knows she's pretty.
doesn't she"
shes liable to find 1t out unless
you shut up. Laddy. When you Wis
fred us out here some weeks ago. you
kept 7~"'ng cowboy compliments to.
her
, 1922-12-20
by Harper & Brothers.

help the girl. So me an Jim started
off witt them for San Felipe, got
switched, an' then we headed for the
Rio F%orlorn."
"Oh, 1 think he was perfectly splen-
did !" exclaimed the girl. but, Laddy.
you haven't told me what he looks
like"
At this %juncture Dick Gale felt 1t
absolutely impossible to play the
eavesdropper any longer. Quietly he
rolled out Of bed. Belongs kindly
Interest, Laddy's blunt and sincere
cowboy eulogy, the girls sweet eager
heart. He had fallen among simple
people, into whose lives the advent
of an unknown man was welcome.
He was wild to be one of Belongs
rangers. The idea of riding a horse
in the open desert, with a dangerous
duty to perform, seemed to strike him
with an appealing force. Something
within him went out to the cowboys,
to this blunt and kind Bedding. He
was afraid to meet the girl. If every
man who came along fell in love with
this sweet-voiced Nell. then what
hope had he to escape-now, when his
whole inner awakening betokened a
change Of spirit, hope, a finding of
real worth, real good. real power in
himself?
Gale imagined he made noise
enough as he clumsily pulled on his
boots; yet the voices, split by a merry
laugh, kept on murmuring outside the
, 1922-12-20
at was indescrlbably sweet
and provocative Of thoughts"
ITO BE
Domestic Animals Necessary.

Man couldn't get along without do
mestlcated animals. The world now
has n sheep and n head of cattle
for each five people, and one head Of
swine for each ~ people. America,
with only a sixteenth of the worlds
population, has n sixth OF the worlds
cattle, a tenth of the sheep and three
seventies of the swine. We are the
greatest meat eaters on earth. Yet
we are the most peaceful people. Mill
tant Japan's diet is based on rice. It
is an uncomfortable contrast for the
theorists who preach that ~meat-eating
makes people feroclous or savagely
emotional.
, 1922-12-20

ts' w tbt1-
1t pleases EN-. . . :"
"Chop It." interrupted Bedding.
Here Nell now"
Dicks tingling ears took in the pat
tering of light footsteps, the rush of
someone running.
Here you are" cried a sweet, hap
by voice. dad, the senorita is per-
rectly lovely. I've been peeping at
her. She sleeps like-like death.
She's soswhite. Oh, l hope she won't
be Ill. How strange and sad, that
about herl Tell me more. Laddy.
You promised. I'm dying to know
Didn't you say the senorita had a
sweetheart"
ashore l did"
SIS he the young man who came
with your"
"Nope. That fellows the one who
saved the girl from Rojas."
"Ahl Where is he, Laddy?"
Hes In there asleep"
SIS he-nice, LaddyT
"Shore."
"What is he likeT
"Well, I'm not long acquainted,
never saw him by day. but I was some
~tolerable took Nth him. An Jim
here. Jim says the young man can
have his gun an his boss"
"wonderfuli Laddy. what on
earth did this stranger do to win you
cowboys In just one night?"
"I1l shore have to tell you. Me an
Jim was watchin' a game of cards In
the Del Sol saloon in Casita. That's
across the line. We had acquaint-
ances-four fellows from the Cross
Bar outfit, where we worked a while
back. This Del Sol Is a billiard hall,
saloon. restaurant. an the like. An
II was full of Greasers. Some of
Campo's rebels were there drinkin' en-
playin' ame Then pretty 1901 in
come Rojas with some of his outfit.
They were packin' guns an kept to
themselves off to one side.
"a little while afterward I seen a
fellow s.andin In the restaurant
door. He was a young American
dressed In an boots. like a
nrosnector He looked round the sa-
loon an when he spotted Roias ne
sorta ierked nm. Then he pulled his
SLOUGH hat lopsIded an began to stag
ger down. down the steps. First Off I
made shore he was drunk. But l re-
membered he didn't seem drunk be-
fore. 1t was some queer. So /
watched that young man.
"He reeled around the room like a
follow who was drunker,n a lord.
Nobodv but mo seemed TO notice him
Then he began to stumble over pool-
~pIayers an get his feet tangled up in
chairs an bump against tables. He
got one pretty hard looks. He came
round our way. an, all of a udden he
seen us cowboys. He gave another
, 1922-12-20

Ancient City Of Carthage.
Carthage was founded by tine Phoe-
nicians about $50 b. @.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25

Headaches from Slight Cold
Laxative BRoMo oUININE Tablets relieve Ms
Headache BY curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. TIE genuine beaS The
signature Of u. W. Grove. tBs sure you -
BROMO) 30c.-Adv
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
SUICIDE DEFENSE.
BY MRS. MOLAV|.
IS BROKEN down.
Physicians Testify Slain Persian
Bore No Powder Marks
After Death.
mo powder marks"

mo powder marks"
In the face OF repeated testimony
hat the gunshot wound that killed
abdul H. Molav in a room at 1914
Rhode Island avenue northwest on
he night of April II last showed no
powder marks, the pretty dark-haired
widow of the former Persian antique
dealer sat In Criminal Court No. I
this morning. Chief Justice Mccoy
presiding, and hid the sorrow Of her
heart.
Wealxens Defense.
Yet the verdict she must hear as the
finale of her trial for second degree
murder Of her husband viii undoubt-
IDLY have much dependence on those
hree words to show Molav did not
commit suicide.
Dressed in black, the twenty four.
'ear-old girl widow Of Molavi. q bride
4 less than three years, calmly heard
his report Of physicians which may
entirely alter her defense.
Her face. 50 pale. sharply contrasted
with her mourning apparel. Her atti-
tude was one of keen interest, yet not
marked by an outward sign of fright.
This was until Detective Sergeant Fred
Cornwell. who interviewed Mrs. Mo-
lavi on the night Of Molavi's death.
took the stand.
As Capt. Bertrand Emerson, As
sistant United States Attorney. pre-.
scented to Cornwell for Identification
the pistol, bullet and bullet.pierced
newspaper taken from the death room,
the pretty widow raised her folded
fingers, upon which she had been
resting her chin, to her eyes. shading
her face.
AS Detective Cornwell proceeded
with his story her head dropped, re.
naming bowed throughout the testi'
mony Of the detective.
II don't know how he did It," Corn.
we'll said Mrs. Molavi told him when
he questioned her on the night Of Mol
avis death. Cornwell said his re,
Spouse to this had been. Mrs. Molavi
Mr.. Molavi did not shoot himself"
Cornwell said that after Mrs. Mola-
vi had been taken to police head
quarters on the night In April she
continued denying knowledge of how
he did It" processing her own limo.
cence in connection with her husband's
death.
Detective Reeites Tale.
Mrs. Molavi," said Cornwell, told
me she and her husband had looked
at some property on street on the
day of his death, which they had con.
sidered purchasing. Mrs. Molavi said
Molavi did not want to pay the price
asked and as a result of differences
arising over the point, she and her
husband had gone to their room not
on speaking terms. The husband left
the house alone. She remained nj
home until o'clock, finally goins
downtown, where she visited q clean.
ers. She said she returned home
about $3.50 o'clock. Her husband had
not yet come home.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
JAILED FOR ABUSING WIFE,
HUSBAND BEGINS FAST

MADISON. Ind. Jan. 25.-wil-
liam Roche, who was arrested here
yesterday charged with having
caused his wife to fast fifty-one days
to cure rheumatism, has begun q
hunger strike in the county Jail as
a demonstration of his faith in fast
ing as a cure. ...
Roche, although in good condition
physically, told officials he was will.
ing to take his own medicine" in
order to demonstrate that no harm
full results could come from the
process. The condition Of Mrs.
Roche was said by attending ply.
sicians to be critical.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
NIL LI0NAIRE Carl AND'S AFFINITY F0RNERL Y

need some one else. We are all diff
ferent individuals, and we each can
give something that the other can't
give. The object Of living In to get
the most inspiration possible, to grow
the most.
"I don't say that It would be easy
for me to give up Charles Garland to
another woman. don't maintain
jealous. wasn't Jealous of Mrs.
Garland because ! felt that she was
helping Charles in q way that I
couldn't help him. But might be
jealous OF other women.
Just the same, would be con-
tent; my soul would be satisfied,
even II my human side rebelled.
Sometimes l feel that this affair
win end In that way. We viii 60
just 30 far together. Then we Will
cease to need each other. When the
need ceases, love ceases.
Realizes Attraction OF Rivals.
II came to Charles Garland while
he still loved his. wife. I can under
stand how another woman might
come between US In exactly the
III Charles wanted us both to be.
long to him / would agree, provided
he gained spiritually from us both.
I don't advocate polygamy or the
harem. But / do believe that spirit
ual development depends on contact
with many people. And the more In
innate the contact the deeper the
knowledge gained"
The Washington times., 1922-01-25

on love. These ideas have been deep
rooted since she was very young
girl. They have become more In
tense a. time went on. she declares.
and especially since she has won
happiness by putting them In prac-
tice.
In the first place, she believes that
love, to be complete, must be both
spiritual and physical, and that It
must take precedence over every
other feeling. She says:
"When two people need each other.
both physically and spiritually, they
have no alternative but to belong to
each other.
First Duty 10 Each Other.
mo matter what stands In the
WAY, no matter whom they might
hurt, this h their first duty. They
may. outrage the feelings Of their
family and friends. In my own case,
have lost most OF my friends and
alienated my family. But ! can see
no other way. speak for myself,
not for others. ..,
"If ,our love were just physical,
would not yield to 1t. II there
were no physical bond, ] would feel
that II was incomplete. II has been
both. and felt that 1t should not
be resisted"
Stranger still are the young stu
dents ideas on the enduring qualities
Of love. Although her feeling for
young Garland absorbs her COM
pletely. she admits that she and he
might grow away from each other,
and belong to others. She explains:
Love Il not necessarily enduring.
ut is only one stage Of growth.
Today Charles Garland and I are
everything to each other. Tomorrow
we may change.
Elm other words, we may have
done everything for each other that Ii
possible. Then Il Il time TO move on
to some one else. s..
For mental inspiration we read
more than one look, hear more than
one piece of music, see more than
one picture. We do not confine our
selves to just one source of pleasure
and help. In love II seems 10 me to
be the same.
Admits Possibility Of Change.
Charlie Garland may outgrow me,
or I may outgrow him. He may
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
RUSSIAN TENOR I
ADMIRABLE IN
C[UbCONCERT
Women's Choral Society
First Of Seasons Program by
Features Vladimir Rosing.

The Rubinstein Club, q women's
choral club. gave the first Of its sea
sons concerts last evening. with
Vladimir Rosing, Russian tenor, as
soloist. This club. under the direc-
ton of Claude Robson, maintains one
Of the choral standards Of Washing
ton. singing with splendid unity. with
clean-cut phrase. and giving mass
effects and also charming delicacy
that enables them to be humorous as
well as musical.
Significant in choral work was THE
Rose" an Indian choral cantata one
might call II. It was full Of atmos-
phere and held q fine massed climax
In voice. an effect also given in the
first of three choruses by Mana
yucca "I love You 3d." while this
artists "Sleep. My Darling showed q
splendid blend Of parts with admirable
shading in the soft hummed finale. The
Little Fishing Boat" by Richer
brought out the light touch Of this
chorus and it's fine diction. Then they
quite won all hearts by the sheer
fun in 1.-THE Brass Band" Of Pasmore,
the choral chopping OF phrase and
syncopation being as crisp and clear
as a single voice. That same control
was a real reward Of merit in the
humor of the big Brown Bears"
"Oof." good effects admirably master
cd and rejecting credit to conductor
and chorus.
Vladimir Rosing. a newcomer. is
more a dramatist than a concert sing
er. He is both a mime and a comedian,
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
Third Woman Enters
Strange Love Tangle
Involving Millionaire

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-5Charles A. Gar.
land has come to Boston to search
for his newest love. She is Miss
Lillian Conrad, formerly his mothers
secretary. His legally welded wife
and their baby daughter will in no
way Interfere with his affections for
Miss Conrad, Garland openly declares.
This is not the first time that Gar
land has attracted public attention.
His refusal Of 81 900 900 bequest Of
his father and his idealistic reasons
for refusal got him columns in the
public prints. He has insisted that
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
ATLANTIC CITY SALOON IS
RAlDED TWICE IN 3 DAYS

Carroll, proprietor of a saloon at 1879
Arctic avenue. bears the distinction of
having had his place raided twice
within forty-eight hours.
City and county detectives descend
ed on Carroll's place on Sunday and
confiscated quantity Of corn
whiskey. Yesterday detectives again
descended on the place and found
Carroll and his chauffeur. John A.
Harvey. in the act Of smashing bottles
and pouring their contents down O
sink. Both men were arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
MRS. HAMMERSTEiN TO BE"
oUSTED FROM OPERA HOUSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Stella H.
Heating and Rose Tostevin. daughters
Of the late Oscar Hammerstein. Ina
presario, yesterday won their court
fight to GUST their stepmother, Mrs.
Emma Hammerstein, from the living
quarters she occupies in the MAMMAL
tan Opera House.
Supreme Court Justice Alonzo @.
Hinckley granted a writ empowering
the sheriff to eject Mrs. Hammerststn.
Her occupancy was held 70 obstruct
contamination Of the lease to ths
Chicago Opera Company. Hammer.
STEMS daughters recently bought the
property at a sheriff's sale.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
GIRL DEFENDS
ILLICIT UNION
As PURE Love
Continued from First PageJ

NShseAAeS1 AhShh - A. ~ . @c~'
moments together on the little North
Carver farm. we have wondered what
the police would do II they broke in on
us. But we smiled and took our chance.
Then ! realize that Il may be hard
for me to make my living. Since
won't take q cent from Charles Gar
land. or anyone, I naturally must
earn IL myself. And people won't be
Naturally, that Il out Of the question
Another consequence Of my act IN
that I feel the hostility OF the world.
I don't like this enmity. Just because
I feel differently from the world
doesn't mean that ! am not hurt by
their attitude. want people TO un.
derstand me. II they don't, ! suffer"
Calls Judges Hypocrdes.
Lillian Conrad has no decisions
about the people who feel called upon
to Judge her. She declares:
II am only doing openly and SIN
cerely what many Of my judges do
secretly and in q spirit Of hypocrisy.
I have lived with Charles Garland as
his wife because I sec no wrong INIT.
The marriage vow has no meaning to
me. I set no value In q legal bond
which compels people to belong to
each other whether they gain spiritu.
ally by Il or not"
MANY others do exactly as I have
done. They act secretly and / act
openly.
They think they are wrong, and
are ashamed. think ] am right and
am determined TO follow II through.
That n the only difference between
me and Others"
Lillian Conrad has unusual ideas