davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
CHAPTER VII
rh. wav Of the Transoressor,

The Way Of the Transgressor.
Georgina awoke with start. Tho
light from a tiny electric torch daz-
zled her eyes; somebody was shaking
her violently.
"Wake up, old thing" whispered
Aimee's voice; "it's like trying to
rouse the dead. I'm anxious about
you. What did they say about that
little stunt on the Syderford roadr'
Georgina sat up with a gasp. and
clutched Aimee with both hands as a
drowning person clutches life-buoy.
"Tt's you, is it p she said flercely.
1--WE got you, Aimee-make up your
mind to 1t! This dreadful business
is finished. We're done for-espe-
cially you"
"Eh!" exclaimed Aimee, little
startled. "What have you got the
breeze up about nowT'
you'll know very soon! Who"
said Georgina sternly. still holding
her, "was that Man that was with
your Who was her
"Man?' said Aimee. "Oh, you mean
Billy. One of the best that ever
stepped blinking good sort"
"B-Billy7' echoed Georgina in q
shaking voice. Tell me. Tell me
all !" she said. Tightening her grip.
"Well, why not?" said Aimee, and
forthwith she related the Saga Of
Bully. The tale. az It proceeded,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
SYNOPSIS


CHAPTER I.-DIslikins tho prospect o
months visit to her austere aunt, Lad.
hTytheA LAmbe, at Jervaulx abbey, an,
her cousin, Alexander LAmbe, Aimee, vi
xacious daughter of the Very Reverent
Viscount Scroope, Is In Q rebeilious mood
CHAPTER II.-She wanders into tn,
park, there encountering . strange you'll
ingiy introduces himself as Billy" Amer
lean. The two cement the acquaintance
q ride on the motorcycle, the, Flying
nsrs. her cousin, Aimee sets out for Jer-
vaulx. On the way she decides that Geor-
gina shall impersonate her at Jervaulx
while she goes on holiday. Georgina'e
Mortified protest u unavailing.
CHAPTER I1I:-Happy In her new free
her his name is Spencer. and she gives
hers as Amy Shocks, at presest "out of a
job, Billy offers to take her into part
IN 'snS hs sp Dhs In spirit Pitt
two proceed to the town of Stanhoe, TAX
ing separate lodgings in Ivy cottage.
~CHAr rDr Tv.-Tnat nrgnr AIMEE v1s1rs
mas not been discovered. BY her dominant
nersonality she compels Georgtna to con-
etnue the subtsrfuge.
CHAPTER Won . trial spin next day
on the Sphinx. with Billy Aimee almost
collides with . carriage in which are her
escape unrecognixed.
"Hussies," said Lady Erythea, quiv-
'ering, land louis! Country's overrun
with them. Decency is dead"
The carriage jingled round the cor
iner and disappeared.
Billy Spencer collected himself from
among the brambles and regained the
road, with the air Of q sailor cast
away on an inhospitable coast. Aimee
thrust an inquiring face through the
hedge, and emerged.
Billy she cried. Are you dam
agedr
mot a bit. Only scratched"
"And the Sphinx
Brake lever bent, that's all. Moth !
ing serious"
Aimee suddenly sat down on the !
edge Of the ditch and began to laugh.
She laughed till the very road threw |
back the echo; scandalous laughter.
THAT'S good - said Billy, grinning. (
THAT'S the stuff 1 was afraid il
might have shaken you. Go on
taught"
you'll never let me drive her
again!" gasped Aimee, hopping her
streaming eyes.
Wont I Why, you've learned the
,ame-you'll never do that stunt
vice. Only thing l feared, 1t might
lave shaken your nerve. But you've
10 nerve to shakei You're the goods.
That fool coachman was on the wrong
lde, anyway. Let's get on the
sphinx. You'll ride her like bird
fter this. All the same" he added,
that Zanzibar Is a bit awkward for
our dress"
IL don't care-I can manage" u
~No-it's got to be- fixed" His face
cleared. Its dead easy! IN get you
, pair of breechesl IN Syderford." J
Aimee. dumfounded. turned and
stared at him.
"What do you think you areI' She
exclaimed. "The Universal Pro-
vider2"
Rilly,s chin stuck out sternly.
aI'm your partnerl Get me?'
A;mee looked at him thoughtfully,
and smiled. 49,
"All right, Billy" she said sofuy.
There was a pause. Lets go back to |
wv cottage. You can drive" !
Billy mounted the saddle joyously'
stuffing his cap into his pocket Aimee !
took her seat behind. The Sphinx
meandered homeward at an easy fifty
miles an hour
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09

When the carriage returned to Jer-
vaul1, Georgina fell rather than de
scended from 1t. Almost In q state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
UNITE To ADVANCE
RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE

New York.-(A. P.)-Represehta-
tives of the twelves leading Pro-
testant denominations have Joined
recently in the incorporation of a new
religious educational body known as
The Institute for the Advancement of
Christian knowledge" This was N
nounced today by Judge Henry Wade
Rogers, l.. L.. D., president of the in
stitute. The first step in the institutes
program, which cOntemplateS the
study Of religious problems and en-
gaging in religious surveys and re-
search, will be to secure the publica-
ton of an American Encyclopedia of
Christianity.
Plans for getting out the encylo-
pedia for American Protestans are
already under way, with an editorial
board of nine Protestant scholars,
headed by DR.. Joseph Cullen Aver,
professor of ecclesiastical history in
the Divinity School of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in Philadelphia.
The work will be in twelve volumes,
on approximately a million words
each. and will take six years to be
completed. The editorial policy will
be strictly impartial from an objective
point of view, and it is proposed to let
at least two different writer's handle
subjects that are open to controversy.
The need of a body like the Instf-
tNte for the Advancement of Christian
Knowledge" its president, Judge
Rregers, said, "arose out of present
day conditions. This is a day Of a
now md widespread religious renais-
sauce. 1t is an hour in which the
Protestant Church of the United
States faces new duties, hears a new
oaA to new activities. The purposes
OF The institute, in general, are to
function as a laboratory of religion"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
COMING TO
PAlOUSE
Doctors
SPECIALISTS
DoNot Use Surgery
Will be at
PALOUSE HOTEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ii
ONE DAY ONLY.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 3 p. NJ.
DONOt Use Surgery
OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 3 p M


The doctor in charge is a graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licen-
sed by the state of Washington. He
visits professionally the more i'm
pertant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
animation fee, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, +
heart, kidney, bladder. bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lung, rheumatism, SCI
atics, leg ulcers9 and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1856 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
Colts Stall to
Lessen Fly Irritation

Leave the colts in the barn while
their mother is working in the field.
Darker the colts stalls to lessen the
irritation from flies and give them ac-
cess to clean feed at all times. This
will give them a chance to develop
and grow into much better individu-
ais.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
Profitable to Gull FIocks.

1t is just as profitable to keep the
farm flock culled for wool and mutton
as for eggs and white meat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
Mark of Good LAYER.

Late melting is the mark of a good
producer.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

To have been mn easy ,d.tin,, h,,.
should have had more coredanoa 4,
the lady who visited mo Inc otha,
day"
II can no loneer mt oomn,a,,
faitb I'm NV wife NJ ,enI,ed ,o,d,,,
MIR. Younrbusband WAS is,art,.y
ner. He leaned across the table
what do Won mean hy ,hato" Ia
demanded harshly "Dn Won knou
that she has been here the ono Mac,
lin London you sbonId have haar
careful 10 keen her owav fron, ~ yo,,
had any doubtse"
| II have no doubts whoteyer ms IA
her fidelity.n declared "you Lnou
what I mean when sav that IN the
parlance Of our friends she haa gone
soft II is n n,tv"
| Mr.. Youpebusband seen,cd re,ieved
hut n,zz,od
| "a woman who oouId do what she
did on the polf.Iipks ar Woking" he
murmured remlniscentlv ..must have
changed very much n she merits vour
present criticism"
Tho subject wa. hy M means n
| uleasant one tn mo. I abandoned II.
"Jn any case" reminded him,
"she ia In touch with Creves and he
rnows too much"
.WonderfuI canacitv for existence.
that mana Mr. younrhusband re-
marked suavolv
Harsh deeds--J am MT n lover of
then, seldom go ont NJ NV way
10 Xii, or allow NV suhordinates TO
do On ~ NV ends ran he obtained
otberu,;se Al that moment how,
over fe,t n sudden resurgence into
~, q brain NJ that ono bloodthirsty de-
sire of INV life
".s soon as tbis affair is safely
concluded" said "and we are in
funds once more. T shall take occa-
sion IN de,I with Norman Greves NV
se,fv
81, OCCURS r. me- that Won would be
we'll advised " NV Communion acnui-
esced "The nerson in question nos
sesses tho ono pift which might make
him dangerous TO us. He has imagi-
n.tion ;,
nodded. was tracing figures
,non tho blottinr. debating
,,,itr r,vse,f different methods of deal
inc With Norman Greyes.
..E,verv channel which might lead
20 ~. frr If younpbusband. Nichol-
~ yorrobushand " the LAWYER
~ hmn,,n ingenuity could arrange it. |
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEI,

| hand, the country to which they be-
long owes us something like hun
dred times that amount. They have
a somewhat natural fear that any
tank with whom they might deposit
their treasure might be disposed to
hand II over to the government, or
that the government, by some legal
means might attach It,"
Therefore" observed, "it re.
mains in their rooms" 1E
Precisely They consider 1t the
lesser risk"
And Gorty goes TO Manchester
tonight"
THAT is So" the lawyer MUIR
INJURED.
$50 far all seems we'll" | said
THE great thing is that the gold has
not been removed and that Metzger
will be alone. There were other little
Details ..
Just So" Mr.. Younghusband as
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
You will be amazed

This test Of Pepsodent brings a new
conception of what clean teeth mean.
Present the coupon for it. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous finn. See how
teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.
In week you will know what is best
for you and yours-the old ways or
the new. That decision is important.
Cut out the coupon now.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

scented. leaning back in his chail
with his tinger-tips pressed together
so far as regards the setting of the
affair, / think YOU will find it in
order. Metzger and Gorty occupy
Suite 50 at the Milan Hotel, which
suite consists, as you know, of two
bedrooms, a bathroom and a sitting
room. The sitting room is on the
extreme right-hand side of the suite,
and the gold is kept in Metzger's
bedroom, which opens from the sit
ting room. The bathroom is be-
tween the two bedrooms.
I have had the PLAN" l interrupt
ed little impatiently.
Mr.. Youngh declined to be
hurried. He had the air of giving
difficult legal advice on a technical
point.
Suite 3d." he continued, Consists
of bedroom, bathroom and sitting
room only, and is occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Jose de Miguel, very rich
South Americans. They are leaving
tonight by motor car for Southamp-
ton to catch the steamer there for
Bueno Is Aires in the morning"
Their luggage is already packed"
asked.
Already packed" Mr.. Younghus-
hand agreed. THE porters have
upon its weight"
And madam
Appears to have fulfilled her task"
was the somewhat hesitating answer.
| detected signs Of (uneasiness in
my companions speech, and | ques-
toned him about it promptly.
Have you doubts of the woman?'
asked.
None whatever" Mr.. Younghus-
band assured me blandly. AT the
same time. she is. without doubt, the
weakest link in the chain. She has
onough--Metzger seems
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
FREE
At Local Stores This Week
A To-Day Tube. See Coupon

Able authorities proved these meth
DDS effective. Then = new-type tooth
paste was created, based on modern
research. These two film combatants
were embodied in it for daily applica-
ton. That tooth paste is called Pepso-
dent. Careful people the world over
now use it, largely by dental advice.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Prettier teeth
seen
everywhere

You see prettier
teeth now wherever
you look, for millions
are fighting film. So
it is the world over.
Careful people of
some so nations now
use Pepsodent every
day. This test will
show you why. No
one can see the Pep
sodent results with
out wanting them
continued.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

Besides making an effort to improve
the homes and surroundings, the mn-
nicipal authorities have established
dining rooms where breakfast Is servs
ed for 10 sen five cents) and dinner
and supper for is sen each. Technical
schools also are being started where
boys will be given free instruction In
carpentry and other trades.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pepsodsnt curdlss the film and r..
moves il without harmful securing. lts
polishing agent 10 far softer than
enamel. Never use q film combatant
which contains harsh grit.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
WILL TOUR ITALY

Rome. March 2i.--Doctors OF nicdi'
cine OF all nations to the number Of
200 have been invited to- join an. ex,
cursion this summer 10 the principal
thermal resorts of Italy. Thu. journey
will last a fortnight. begin In northern
Piedmont, and end at Naples. In.
terpreters will accompany the medical
men. who will have special train al
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

It absorbs stains, then forms dingy
coat. Tartar is based on film.
Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay. That's why 40 in so suffer from
tooth troubles. Germs breed by millions
in film. They, with tartar, are the chief
cause Of pyorrhea, now so alarrningly
common.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
TO RELIEVE POOR
New York Doctor Advises Toxic Oni-
ciAIs on Subject

Toxic, March 21,-Upon the advice
OF DIR. c. A. Beard OF New York who
Ia here making suggestions for inn
proving Toxic, great step forward
has been taken In ameliorating the
living conditions of the poor OF the
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
their disposal and be housed in ths
best hotels.
MINES RACK TO NORMAL.

London. March 21.-During the last
three months Of 1922 English mines
produced o7,75Q,ooo tons of coal. an
amount which has not been ,edualled
since 1918. ~
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Now you can combat it

Dental science has in late years found
two film combatants. One acts to curdle
film, 'one to remove it, and without any
harmful securing.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
A new dental era

Pepsodent also Inultiplies the aka
Unity Of the saliva. That is there to
neutralize mouth acids, the cause Of
tooth decay.
It multiplies the starch digestant in
the saliva. That is there to digest starch
deposits which may otherwise ferment
and form acids.
Thus it gives manifold power to these
great natural tooth-protecting agents.
These combined results mean a new
dental era.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Enjoy This Now
Combat that film on teeth

Go ask for this free test.
The results will delight you. They
will show you a way which millions
have found to whittier, cleaner, safer
teeth.
All in your home should know it.
Show them at once what it does.
Why teeth grow dingy
You feel on your teeth viscous film.
It clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. No ordinary tooth paste effec-
lively combats it.
That film is the teeth's great enemy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
RADIO wAvE-cHAhoER- SWITCH

A three-point wave-chsnger
switch with locking attachment, de-
scribed and illustrated in Popular
Mechanics Magazine, is now avail
able for radio generators. The
switch arm is SO arranged that when
it is moved across the face of the
appliance, it may be locked in either
of three spring contacts. Each of
these contacts gives the necessary
connection for a different length Of
radio wave. BY this method Of Sc
curely fastening the arm in position
on the contacts, there is no POSSIBLE
ity Of the arm jarring or vibrating
out of place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
AROUSED ANGER OF ROYALTY
pis.urss Taken Of Exalted Person.
ssss1 Feared to Have lowered
the imperial Dignity.

Bumor has it, in London circles.
list personages in exalted positions
ns not altogether pleased with some
d the doings of Lord Mountbatten
in your country, especially a photo
graph showing him moving Charlie
Chaplin's lawn. There is no "side"
about any member of the British
royal family, but it is felt that the
line must be drawn somewhere, and
a relative of the king moving the
lawn of funny movie artist, is not
considered dignified, Sir John Fos-
ter Fraser observes in Arts and Dec +.
grafton.
j That reminds me that when / was
IN Russia in 1915 the Emperor
Nicholas sent me some photographs,
with permission to publish, of him
self with his children, playing ten
MS, snowballing in which the "all
highest" was getting the worst of it,
and as tug-of-war representing his
daughters, the archduchesses, pull
Ing, with much mirth, their august
'lre over the grass. The photographs
we're just the intimate sort that are
aSsn in most family circles, and l
wa very pleased to get them.
but Judge of my surprise when at
luncheon one day the emperor's pri-
' I, secretary, Count Fredericks,
uScreetly intimated to me that the
suppress was annoyed when she
ussfd what pictures the emperor had
gwen me, because they lowered the
imperial dignity" and / would be
a0lng an appreciated thing if I re-
'alned the photographs-whicb, of
course, | did at once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
HE HAD ENoueH

A young and untried fireman was
serving at his first fire and the chief,
rushing up to him, shouted:
"Climb up that ladder to the
eighth floor, crawl along the cornice
to the fourth window, drop down
three floors, and catch that wooden
sign you see smoking; then swing
yourself along to the second window,
break the glass and go in and see If
there's anyone about, Well, what
are you waiting forp
"For pen and ink, sir, said the
new man. 81 want to hand in nay
resignation"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
OCEAN GRIPS THE SAILORS
'nsush They semssimss say They
H~ss ~ Old sssdess Tsnsciously
Cling to Father Neptune.

Its funny thing how we old
seadogs stick to the sea, although we
all say we hate it, said one of the
senior purseis on big liner the
olher day, according to the New
York Sun. "I'ye noticed in many
instances that when man is re-
tired after long service on the
sea he dies within his first II months
on shore life.
Its moi that the sea has treated
the men too harslly or that they are
superannuated. It's just that once
they get away from their old sur
roundings and their old life they
feel that all their foundations have
been swept away and that there is
no excuse for living.
Almost any sailor will say he
wishes he was back on land, and
that ne could settle down as a farm
er or as clerk. Every ones in
while one Of them is taken seriously
and is given y land job.
about month later he comes
back sheepishly and asks for his old
job In a week he is kicking again,
but by this time he has sense enough
to shy off whenever there is any
danger of any one believing him."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
JIMMY WAS TOO lMPULslvE
Youthful Individual Made Big Mistake
When He Took Those "Picturs
Spikes" to Be Useless.

Prof. ]. W. Cunliffe, head of Co
lumbia's school of journalism, said
at q dinner:
when an ignoramus tries to run
a newspaper, the result is horrible.
''Yonng James, an ignoramus in
such matters, decided to nail a
grapevine to the front of his new
seashore cattage. Accordingly he
bought ten yards of vine and five
pounds of nails and set to work. In
couple of hours the job was fin
ished. Young Mrs. James admired
it tremendously. Then she told her
husband to come in to tea.
Look here said young James,
standing, teacup in hand, in the
middle of the hall, the buy who had
this cottage before us must have
been a connoisseur. Look at the pic
ture spikes sticking out all over the
wall. Why, he must have had con-
pie of hundred pictures. can't
pull the darn things out, so | must
hammer them in
.'And young james once more
took up his hammer. After he had
hammered away for some time his
wife called from the garden:
"'0h, Jimmy, you grapevine has
all fallen down 7"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
JOURNALISM or THE PAST
A Century Ago Much Space Was De-
voted to Popularity Of shsrt
Hair for Men.

How newspapers record the events
which make history ia well indicated
in short description Of the prog
ress of the Observer, which in 1921
completed 100 years of publication,
says the London Daily News.
In 1871, which saw the first issue
of the paper, France had adopted a
new constitution which was enthusi-
astically received by many people in
this country. At home interest was
eentered on outrages in ireland.
Duels we're fought at Blsckheath,
and highwaymen ruled the road ten
miles from London-at Hounslow.
Much space was devoted to the in
creasing popularity Of short hair
among men of fashion, and in the
literary world Boswell's 'Tife of
johnson" appeared.
In the early days headlines were
not thought Of. Wellington's ia
nous dispatch describing the final
defeat of Napoleon was published
under an extremely businesslike
legend in small capitals.
Although the Indian mutiny
broke out on May 10, 1857, it was
not until June 7 that the event was
recorded in three-line paragraph
in London newspaper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14

NOVEL TRUCK WITH LEGS

A motortruck has been construct
ed in Germany which, with the help
of legs, can stride across deserts and
swamps. wade through rivers, stamp
over field and step across bitches.
It is furnished with two pairs OF
skids, one of which always rests on
the ground while the other is NOV
ing forward with the load. This
truck can also go backward, turn
completely around its axles without
moving from the spot, and it even
walks sideways.