davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
CHAPTER VIII
Romance.

No apparent relapse was suffered
his daughter. He saw the papers, of
course, with the sensational accounts
of her elopement, including interviews
with Beatrice, herself but they were
able to spare him the reporters who
came to get his side of the story.
Jennie, who had come back to the
apartment in response to Anson's mes
sage and stayed a fortnight, dealt with
them cOmpetently, of course. Two or
three days was all that phase of the
affair lasted. He surprised her by
taking it so quietly, for the papers
were making him look like the theat-
rical purse-proud father who hadn't
thought an ex-aviator who had fought
In France good enough to marry his
daughter. They made 1t appear, also,
that George, already in love with Bea-
trice, had taken the job Of chauffeur
in order to be near her.
Joes defense was to make Jennie
read the report of the detective
agency, and during the sleepless hours
of the night after she had finished ii,
she was angry and Inundated. She
felt the sting of contempt in the girls
duplicity.
Il was wrong about her. all the way
through-and never surer in my life
that / was right. l wouldn't have be-
lieved it, except for what's happened"
she admitted.
ITS all right" he told her. mo
good crying over spilled milk" He
added, Here's a letter from her; came
in this morning. Dispose of it-burn
it up. Read it first if you like, of
course, but don't tell me what's in it.
[ don't want to know. I've had enough.
Jennie"
She felt, with the report of the de- |
-ective agency fresh in her mind, that,
ike Joe she'd had enough, and she
ore the letter to bits, unopened, and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

lief from it. After that he appeared
to the world at large to be himself
again. 1t was not an appearance tina
for long deceived Jennie, however. Sh,
noted that he let his drawing-boarC
alone and that he could not be driver
to put any constructive work into the
problem of finding a market for theii
raw linen when they had made it. II
was going to be a question of supply
not demand he insisted.
Poor Henry Craven, what with a bad
bronchial cold and his chronic worry
as to his duty between John William
son, whom he was grateful to, and
Joe Greer, who had become his friend,
declined to such an extent that both
John and Joe insisted he take a vaca-
ton. John suggested a fortnight on
the Riviera, along with the voyage
over and back, as the sort of thing he
needed to set him up, and Henry,
though overwhelmed by the idea at
first, dutifully and rapturously went.
Violet and Margaret had been spend
ing most of the winter over there. He
had to be back for the April meeting
of the company, of course.
Violet, who had struck him as rest
less and not very well, decided at the
last minute to come home with him.
leaving Margaret to carry out some
commissions in Italy for 2 tia Novel
Ii. Also, she surprised and alarmed
him one evening on deck by beginning
to talk about Joe. They'd had a sort
of quarrel, she said, the nature of
which John had altogether misunder-
stood. She didn't want Joe to think
that she was responsible for Johns
Misunderstanding, and she adumbrat-
ed an idea that Henry was the man
TO make this clear to him. The
thought of it ruined Henrys sleep for
the rest of the voyage. He came
straight through to Chicago, leaving
Violet to spend a day or two with
Dorothy at Thornycroft, and reported
at once to John.
I'm glad you turned up today"
John said. 81 was afraid Violet might
have persuaded you to wait and come
On with her-and | wanted a talk with
you as soon as / could get it, Greer's
put one over on US, Henry. A smooth
irst-class job, right under our noses.
He'll go into Saturdays meeting with
IN absolute voting control of the
stock"
81 hope Henry said blankly, 81
rope it isn't due to something that l |
ave overlooked"
Lord. no." John assured him. at |
sn't your fault. You voted with us
IN it. No; we sawed ourselves off
With the limb, while he stood by and
old us he wished we wouldn't. Greer's
'ot the stock we issued to that fake
inventor.
THE only protection we've got for
he present is that he doesn't know
hat we know he's got that stock-at
east / don't believe he knows. That
ummy inventor of his will be afraid
0 tell him. AS long as Greer thinks
re are unsuspicious, he may let
Kings ride for a while You'll treat
I'm as if nothing had happened, of
curse. Keep your eyes open, and tell
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
"oId Stuff From Arabia.

A New York barber recently got
some valuable publicity because he re-
called his customers with tea and mu
sic. at was old stuff," comments
William II. Ukers in his new book,
"All About Coffee" just published by
the Tea and Coffee Trade Journal
company, New York. "The Arabian
and Turkish barber shops have been
serving coffee, tobacco and sweet.
meats to their customers for centuries
In Arabia and other oriental countries
coffee is part Of the ritual Of business
serve 1t to the customer
before the argument begins"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
A MAN OF INTEGRITY

A physician who reaches out to
benefit humanity leaves e record be-
hind him that is worth while. Such a
man was DR.. R. V. Pierce, founder of
the Invalids Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y.
He was an eminent physician, lead
Ing and honored citizen, known for his
honesty and executive ability. His
study along medical lines, and his
knowledge of the remedial qualities Of
herbs and plants led to the discovery Of
his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the
woman's tonic which has had the
greatest number of supporters for the
past fifty years. 1t is just the herbal
tonic required II a woman is borne
down by pain and suferings at regular
or irregular intervals, by nervousness
or dizzy spells, headache or backache.
Favorite Prescription can now be had
In tablet form as well as liquid at most
drug stores.
Send 10c for trial sample to DIR. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

Scientists have found that apples
breathe just as human lungs do. An
apparatus has been perfected by which
the taking in of oxygen is measured.
the most successful experiment having
been performed with the seeds of New
town pippins. The seeds, in addition
to taking in oxygen, give Off carbon
dioxide.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin

When red. rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum.
one Of the indispensable Cuticurs
Toilet rio.-Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
Nary a Rare Bird Unknown.

From the Mexican boundary to the
Arctic ocean there is not species of
bird that is not classified, 1t Is claimed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

Make the best Of the present II you
are unable to sell or exchange it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
Harvey Holmes of Pocatello

o n
o
OF is o
% in is a
ap in n h o. h to
stock 0
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Continued on page ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
ADMIRAL COONTZ SPEAKS
AT BUSINESS CLUB LUNCH

Effectiveness Of civic organiza-
tons in public welfare work was
discussed by Admiral r. E. Coontz
at a luncheon rendered the Amer
lean Business Club Of Washington
Yesterday by Laurie Atkisson of
the Richmond, Va, club, and Duff
c. Lewis, of Birmingham. Ala.
secretary of the National Associa.
ton OF Business Clubs.
The following are members of
the organization: DIR. Russell Hol.
1ngsworth, DIR. James Hawfield.
DR.. King, r. w. 8. Bonnette. DR.
.. H. Wendt, DR.. F. McAllen. John
5: Coleman, Harry Semmes, John
White. William E. Stockett. Oscar
w. Underwood, jr., Richard vii.
mer, Harry Hall, Thomas q. Lodge.
Millus Nisbet, Lister Hill, WillinT
M. Lodge, e. A. Dachschmid'
James Lee Bost, Paul HARDING
Eugene L. Coleman, John D'
Howard, c. w. Hamilton, H. r.
Sorrells, Leonard Wood, jr., Sterry
3. Waterman, Joseph d. Wright.
T: H. Baker, jr., James Burns.
Lieut.. Kenneth Lee Coontz, viii.
liam D. Lavender, Arthur X.
Lewis, w. L. Turner, Tom Chan.
MIN, Edward R. Carr, Louis K.
Moss, Rev. DR.. Atkinson, and Rus.
sell Shelk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
Posses Hunting Man
For Beauty's Death
In Love Case

ORLANDO, Fla, March T.
A dragnet today was thrown
out by county officials in the
hope of experimenting an UNI
named man in connection with
the death Of Mrs. Ann T. Nc
Donald, whose mutilated body
was found in her home here.
Mrs. McDonald's skull was
crushed, evidently by a heavy
iron, and two bullets had
pierced her brain. Several bull
let holes in the walls and
broken chairs on the floor of
the room in which the body
was found bore evidence of a
severe death struggle.
Chris Holdorf, of Winter
Park, said by Sheriff Karel to
have been a friend Of the dead
woman before she married a
travelling man from Boston a
few months ago, found the
body and reported it to police.
He is being held as a material
witness. Mrs. Mcdonald was
of striking blonde type, about
twenty-four years old, and
came here from New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07

dren at public and private schools
throughout the District. A radio
talk will be given and Sunday school
children will also be numbered
among the contributors.
The reports of the seven teams
working on the campaign were re-
ceived yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes. and arrange
ments for awarding the three cups
donated to prize.winning teams was
completed.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon, March IS, at s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Stands, 901 Sixteenth street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
TO TEACH ALIENS ABOUT
OUR FISH AND GAME LAWS

HARTFORD; Conn.,, March T.
With the influx into State courts
Of large numbers of violators Of
the State fish and game laws,
Americanization workers in all parts
of Connecticut are devoting extra
time to teaching residents Of for
eign birth what these laws are and
what they mean.
Meanwhile, peace officers in towns
along the States borders are watch
ing all waters to catch out-of- State
residents who may fish without first
obtaining Connecticut licenses. I'm
naturalized persons using firearms
and citizens of other States with
out fishing licenses from Connecticut
form the big majority Of all the
court cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
JEFFERSON DAY
.PLANNEDM
SCHOOLS
Board Authorizes Special OBJ
servance in Aid Of Month
cello Drive.

Jefferson Day will be observed
March IA by the children of the
schools Of Washington as a result
or a request granted by the Board
OF Education to Mrs. Albert N.
Baggs, leader of the children's gift
group for the Monticello fund.
Appropriate exercises will be held
and speakers will address the chill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
RUSS CHURCH coNcLAVE
IN 1925; FIRST SINCE 81!

MOSCOW, March 1.-THE Holy
Synod says it will call fo r next year
the first universal conclave Of the
Orthodox Church since the year S2b.
The Orthodox churches Of Con.
stantinople, Alexandria. Antioch and
Jerusalem will be invited to partici-
pate. The conclave win be held in
Moscow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
FLOOD Menace
CROWS LESS
IN j. s.
Farmer" Dunn Explains How
Overflow Dangers Have
Been Overcome.

The following story setting forth
the reasons for the diminishing
flood menace IN central sections of
the country aOGs 1Orittem by E. B.
(FGrmer) Dunn, a member of the
New York Scientific Academy and
formerly in charge of the U. S.
Weather Bureau IN NeW York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07


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COTTAGE Sa1 dN1G STATION
More NeeMay Tankn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
Drive with
THE AMERICAN OIL co,

General Offices Baltimore, Md
washington Plant-SOUTH WASHINGTON VA-Phone Main 6222
Warrington Dealers in AmocoCas:
a sHn S4 A. 2S W!1sse sEA1EOsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
India Leader Recantc
In Bombay Address

Bombay. British India, Nov. O.
(By \. PIT am not u lunatiu I
am a reasonable man. am losing
ground gradually and would have M
hesitation in bending before the
Swarajists and :he Liberals. II ne
cessary. shall bend refore the Eng
lishmen also. + only they show a
change of heart
The foregoing are extracts from n
speech delivered today before the
Ali-India congress committee by
Mohandas *. Gandhi. the non-co-
operationist leader. In moving ap-
proval OF pact agreed upon between
himself and &. II. Das ana Pandit
Notilalm Nehru. two 1ther Swara ii>t
leaders. In favor Of cooperation
among all parties.
Gandhis speech was a recantation
OF some of his strongly held views.
which hitherto have proved the main
barrier between the orthodox politi-
clans and the SwaraJ:sts. The adj
dress Of Gandhi was loi-c recital OF
his own woes and praise of the grow
in. strength of the Syaraiists. lie
admitted he had lost power to COM
nand universal acceptance of his
views and confessed that he was not
a safe guide for the orthodox poll
ticianS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
10000 Average 10 Big Grid Games Saturday

In tow of the tug Friday morning.
When the storm broke, Captain Tol-
son offered to take the schooner's
crew aboard the tug but this offer
was declined. Later the sea became
too rough for the transfer. and with
waves sweeping over the ship. the
crew was forced TO spend Friday
night clinging to the rigging. Early
yesterday the big towing parted and
the tug soon lost sight OF the schoon-
en- in theFstruggle TO keep afioat her
self.~ Several times, Captain Tolson
said. the tug appeared to be doomed.
and it was only after n desperate
struggle that she finally reached
Norfolk today.
\ schooner believed to he the Set
ger was reported seven miles west of
Diamond Shoals in message today
to coastguard headquarters here and
the cutter MaSquotin was ordered TO
proceed to the position gwen. The
order was rescinded, however. then
the cutter reported severe gale off
Hatteras which she feared she could
not weather. and she was ordered to
rut back into some harbor of ref
uge.
Further than that she was safe
and expected to reach Savannah to-
morrow morning. nothing was learn
cd here today from the City of
Montgomery. Her first message,
sent yesterday soon after the col
lision. said she had received hole
in her bow. She left New York
Thursday with about ~ passengers
and was due at Savannah to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
SCHOONER'S CREW
RESCUED OFF
CAPE HATTERAS

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 23.-The four
masted schooner Marguerite M.
Weymess of Boston. her decks awash
and her bowsprit carried away, was
abandoned by her crew 10 miles
south of Cape Hatteras early tonight.
The captain and crew of seven men
who had been clinging to the rig
sing. were taken off by the battleship
Utah and are being carried to Colon.
The tugs wireless was out Of COM
mission. and Captain Tofs0n did not
learn that the Perry SetZer's crew
had been taken aboard the Solana
antil he reached port. The tug lost
the Setter about ) 4. ~. yesterday.
apparently five miles east Of Dia-
mond Shoals lightship. four hours
after the time OF the collision which
damaged the City Of Montgomery. 81
miles south of the lightship. as given
in messages received here.
1--WE saw a number of scbooners
and steamers of Diamond Shoals.
Captain Tolson related, but none of
them appeared TO be making head
way In the storm. Il was useless
for US TO signal for assistance be-
cause none could have been given.
The ship we sighted appeared to
need assistance as badly az we did.
and seas were 30 high and no life
boat could have lived In them"
4 The Perry Setter. 1umber-ladsn.
and already vater-Ioxgsd because OF
twice going ashore Within q few
weeks. left Lookout Cove for Norfolk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Grant Three Leagues
Privilege of Gallery
Rifle Shooting Sport

Washington. Nov. 2..-Authoriza-
ton to conduct gallery rife shooting
matches was given today by the Ma
tional Rife Association to three
leagues embracing ~ colleges and
universities of the east.
The three leagues are composed
rs follows: New England League,
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
no.ogy, Yale. Williams. Maine. Dart
mouth. Vermont, Boston. Harvard
and Norwich: Eastern l.eaSuc'
PENNSYLVANIA. Penn State. college
Of the City of New York. Princeton
New York University. Syracuse
Drexel and Columbia: Middle States
Pittsburgh. Carnegie Institute. Gin.
cinnati. Johns Hopkins. University OF
Kentucky. North Carolina state COL
lege and George Washington
The university teams Will consist
of five members; each firing ten
rounds standing. kneeling, sitting
and prone. Schedules for league
matches have already been WORKED
out, at the completion of when
lea que leaders will compete for the
eastern intercollegiate SolierH rham-
pionship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Stanford Gridder
Writes Name Pages
Football History

Berkeley. Cal, Nov. G.-(Bv A.
P.)-Murray Cuddeback. a senior at
Stanford University, hailing from
Monolith. Cal. won the plaudits of
approximately 10000 persons and
eternal fame at the university for
what he did OH the gridiron here this
afternoon.
In historic struggle against the
University of California. he put his
team ahead by two place kicks and
later. when Stanford seemed hope
lessly out of the running. he pulled
the game out of the fire by snatch
ing forward lass out of the air,
running for a touchdown, and then
Kicking the goal for the crucial point
that ended the game in 20 to 20
tie instead of an overwhelming Cali
fornia victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Blue or YALE SMASHES WEAK
HARVARD LINE FOR BIG WIN

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 22-(By
A. PA Blue tidal wave. gathering,
fury as it rolled on. surged through
the Yale bowl this afternoon, sub
merged the gallant Crimson defend
ers and swept on to smashing VIC
tory.
Out of the morasses Of the Eli
gridiron, churned into sea of muck
and mire by a torrential downpOur
that beat down with terrific intensity
upon a vast but draggled crowd o.
74.OOO banked upon the slopes of the
bowl. YaIe's mighty football machine
rose to new heights of glory by con-
quering Harvard ~. to q and cap
turing the big Three" crown for the
second successive year.
Beaten back. outplayed and held
scoreless in the first half of this
mud battle. in which Harvard show
ed surprising strength and scored
twice on field goals through the bril-
liant kicking of Erwin Gehrke.
Cleveland half back. who was the
Crimson's outstanding hero. Yale
rallied in the second half and half
slid, half smashed its way to triumph
in one of the greatest exhibitions of
driving power under seemingly in
surmountable odds ever witnessed.
Undaunted by conditions even
worse than those existing a year ago
in the memorable fray in the mire of
Harvard's gridiron, Yale came from
behind to score two touchdowns in
the third period. both of which were
aided by sHarvard fumbles and to
add a third score in the final quarter
on 75-Nard march through the boys
and lagobns that dotted the field.
Through the last half. Harvard
was helpless. beaten back but fight
ing stubbornly while Yale, alert and
Irresistible, drove on with relentless
series of Ons!aughts in which
"Ducky" Pond of Torrington. Conn.,.
a hero Of Yale's triumph at Cam
bridge year ago. and Billy Kline OF
Dubois. Pa. his running. mate. al
ways were the spearheads. ToSeth-
er, this pair of slippery. eel-like run
ners bore the bl unit of the Blue
charge. Pond carrying the pigskin
ever for the touchdown that tied
the score, while Kline took over the
other two. all three coming on short
line thrusts after Yale had steadily
pounded her way into Crimson ter
ritory.
Thus Yale's superior. more re-
sourceful attack, turned a tide that
at the outset took a Crimson hue
ind seemed likely to sweep on to
complete the upsets that marked
both previous Zig Three" games
this year. Harvard. going into the
fray with a forlorn hope. put up an
unexpectedly stubborn battle. but
lost because she did not have the
sustaining power to hold the advan-
tage which smart generalship and
Gehrke's talented toe gave the Grim
son through the early Iart OF the
game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Dedicate Flagstaff
To Great Grandfather
Of Pres. Coolidge

Plymouth, VT, Nov. 9e--ln memory
Of Capt. John Coolidge. soldier at
Eumse: Hill and great great grand
father of President Coolidge. a nag
staff erected near the school HOUSE,
which stands on the site Of the old
school building in which Calvin Coo
lidge was taught his three RS. WIS
:edicated In u rainstorm today with
simple but impressive exercises con
Quoted by the Massachusetts Sons "f
the Revolution.
Secretary Of State Frederic w.
Cook and Charles l.. Burrill OF tho
Governors Council represented the
commonwealth OF Me sSnchuse.ts. For.
mer Governor w. W. Stickncy NJ
Vermont represented the state IN
which the President was born. The
raising OF the new flag TO the ION of
the staff was performed by Col. John
Coolidge. father of the PRESIDENT In
edition to the oilcial representatives
the detention FROM Massachusetts
included Walter Gilman Page. chair
man OF the committee on arrange
nents. and WELLINGTON Wells. presi-
dent of the Sons of the Revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Notre Dame Piles
Up Seasons High
Score i'm Football

Chicago. Nov. 23-fBy A. Ply
Notre Dame. the only D.s school in
the country indicated and not tied
on the gridiron this fail. has piled up
the highest total of poin.s of any big
middle western eleven. 2lS against
% points for their opponents. which
include such formidable foes as
Princeton. Army, Nebraska and
Georgia Tech.
The -four horsemen." Crowley.
Layaen. Miller and StnhIdreher. with
their understudies, haze made g"
touchdowns. and not II single field
goal despite numerous attempts. The
famous four complete their college
careers this year.
Only two touchdowns have been
made against them. one by Army and
one by Nebraska. ,;evrgia Tech.
Wisconsin and Northwestern scored
on them with field goals.
OF the teams total Of zlS. the -four
horsemen" have made lo6. Crowley
leading with So points. Three big
ten point winners. Grange. Illinois,
Rockwell. Michigan, and Baker.
Northwestern, have higher totals
than this.
Notre Dame will clash with Car
negie Tech at Pittsbuis next Satur-
day and may play on the coastdur-
ing the holidays.