davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

north into National avenue, and pref
emily reached the quleter but no lens
begrimed region Of smaller shops ard
old-fashioned houses. Those latter htd
been the homes of his boyhood Pity
mates, old friends of his grandfather
had lived herein this alley he rad
fought with two boys at the sgtne
time, and whipped them; IN that fr,nt
yard he had been successfully teesed
into temporary insanity by Sunday
school class of pinky little girls. On
that sagging porch laughing woman
had fed him and other boys with
doughnuts and gingerbread; yondor he
saw the staggered relics of the iron
picket fence he had made his white
pony. jump. on dare, and In the
shabby, stOne-faced house behind the
fence he had gone to children's par
ties. and. when he was a little older
he had danced there often, and fallen
In love with Mary Sharon, and Kissed
her, apparently by force. under the
stairs In the hall. The double front
doors, OF meanlnglessly carved walnut.
once so glossily vanished, had been
painted smoke gray. but the smoke
CRIME showed repulsively. even on the
smoke gray; and over the doors n
smoked sign proclaimed the place to
be "Stag hotel"
This was the last walk home" he
was ever to take by the route he was
,n,,, foiIo,,,tn1. IN National oyapua IN
Anderson addition and the two big
old houses at the foot Of ANDERSON
boulevard; for tonight would be the
last night that he and Fanny were to
spend In the house which the Major
had forgotten to deed to Isabel. To-
morrow they were to ''move out" and
George was to begin his work In Bron-
sons Office. He had not come to this
collapse without fierce struggle-but
the struggle was inward, and the roll
ing world was not agitated by II,
and rolled calmly on. For of all the
"ideals of life" which the world, in its
rolling, inconsiderately fiattens out to
nothlngness, the least likely to retain
n profile is that Ideal which depends
upon inSeritlng money. George Am
berson. in spite of his record of fall
ures In business, had spoken shrewdly
when he realized at last that money.
like life, was 'like quicksilver In a
nest OF cracks" And his nephew had
the awakening experience of seeing
the great Anderson estate vanishing
into such a nest-in q twinkling; 1t
seemed. now that 1t was indeed so ut
terly vanished.
On this last homework walk of his,
when George reacheS the entrance to
Anderson addition-that Is, when he
came to where the entrance had for
merly been-he gave little start.
and halted for a moment to stare.
This was the first time he had no
ticed that the stone pillars, marking
the entrance, had been removed. Then
he realized that for long time he had
been conscious of a queerness about
this corner without being aware Of
-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
CHAPTER xIx-contlnued.


A month after her death he walked
abruptly into Fanny's room, one night,
and found her at her desk, eagerly
adding columns of figures with which
she had covered several sheets OF pa
per.
'Georgei You startled me-"
II beg your pardon for not knock
ing" he said huslSIly. ~ didn't think"
She turned In her chair and looked
at him solicltously. "Slt down, George,
won't your
'No. just wanted"
IL could hear you walking up and
down In your room," said Fanny. "You
were doing II ever since dinner. and
II seems to me you're at II almost
every evening. don't believe it's good
for you-and know II would worry
your mother terribly II She" Fan
ny hesitated.
"See here" George said, breathing
fast, Il want to tell you once more that
what did was right. How could I
have done anything else but what I
did dof"
'oh, don't pretend to judge" Fan
ny said soothingly, for his voice and
gesture both partook of wildness. II
know you think you did, George"
"'Think / didr" he echoed violent
ly. my God In heaven ~ And he
began to walk up and down the floor.
"What else was there TO do? What
choice did I have7 Was there any
other way Of stopping the talk?" He
stopped. close in front of her. gestic-
ulating. his voice harsh and loud:
"was there any other way on earth
Of protecting her from the talk2"
Miss Fanny looked away. "It died
down before long, I think" she said
nervously.
"That shows was right, doesn't IT."
he cried. IF hadn't acted as did.
that slanderous old Johnson woman
would have kept on with her ISLANDERS
shed stIll be-"
"No." Fanny interrupted. "She's
dead. She dropped dead with hpoplexy
one day about six weeks after you
left. I didn't mention II In my let
ters because didn't want-I
thought"
"well, the other people would have
kept on, then. They'd have"
81 don't know" said Fanny. still
averting her troubled eyes. "Things
are so changed here, George. The 9TH
er people you speak of-one hardly
knows what's become OF them. or
course not a great many were doing
the talking. and they--well, some of
them are dead. and some might ns
well be-you never see them any more
and the rest. whoever they were, are
probably so mixed I'm with the crowds
OF new people that seem never even to
have heard of us-and I'm sure we
certainly never heard OF them--and
people seem to forget things so soon
they seem 10 forget anything. You
can't imagine how things have changed
herel"
Georga gulped painfully before he
could speak. "You-you mean to sit
there and tell me that II I'd Just let
things 20 on ohw He swung away,
walking the floor again. 81 tell you
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

u Did the hluEt Thing, ! Tell Iou."
/ did the only right thlngl You think
l was wroIgw
I'm not saying So" she said.
"You did at the timer he cried.
"You said enough then, think. Wen,
what have you TO say now. II you're
SO sdre l was wrong"
Nothing, George"
sits only because you're afraid to 7"
he said, and he went on with sudden
bitter dlvinatlon: you're reproach-
ing yourself with what you had to do
with all that; and you're trying to
make up for II by doing and saying
what you think mother would want
you TO, and you think | couldn't stand
It If ] got TO thinking | might have
done differently. Oh, ] know That's
exactly what's in your mind: you do
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09
Sra Odnmdrf.
Sturmifnbc pro Shnborpn. !

Sturmifnoc uco SbnbOrsn. 4bp.
boren 20cr iScbrlinr. O iloitc "a.
gc5 Storm bar lat iterf Civ ino /
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uOcn Gpinn, bar ole tn9ct Sfooc,
cnfcIte enhog ~betnoelig. NoqIc &sf
fen Siiferc, Der oripcr lit GrbUcru
ira @opnen her, bar bopt bctpocIigc
lob al Hebifabcr.
s. Simersoaacn. ais6euhoun soc
Tcbr. Nrbcioamiulitereu bar la6ct
m0crisgc, hoiIfcu Tirfuing ISn0fs
rcIicu al s, limcr2oager har hopt
pna Vroouftionen. lln0CrisQclicl
bar bapt CT HeIultot. Tom cr iplocIt.
oc FOR 6c1r iOcioIiitlifc Eoaitono ON,
at IrbeloamGl1gocn life oil bIlpc be,
rert al Nrbei0stioeua ,Su0ifrUnfs
ming. 8roolftiouen CT ncmIlq gQQct
nco nteo 20 pGt.
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Nmtst. IortGQer: Whlrer u. Reen.
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Nat, at Der pna CT bam tiIhsrcnoc
Toroimffe / 0raq5bGt ianotc5 Ell
@roD. RPite Gags 6ormi6Nog gif
ban op l &ouen % graoeoe nco pao
Oct Stco, hoor ban baooc orsut, at
@raOeu par, % / co. en- NIcu3 Qub
De Iuu0t ban Ell @rnU, Iom pna ii
Den % ioroDen our befIpot meo
StclL % hDort ser ionotc9 ca. 90
80 Wcnnelfcben.
6n Sfppumpe. TclIe 12te Nebr.
en- StDUunpe orog lgaar Wi0oag5
hcuoper 9ran0e og onrcttcoe betuoc.
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itabeI % e~oeIaaoe et Stafit. , Born
blep Is'teoc / &eiret al Sfupumgc1t,
ntcn DC tog Dog iugen Staoc. Gin
prlroen I~cola9coe5 al ct ~fortpurigt
NolIuelr % Soroer.
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]alsbeuhaon Zoe Ie6r. Ssr6erIpl
LAMBS acknowledgement or MI cuoc
llg blet or6nct. ioet oet az Riqsoaqeu
ncoiattc isnoeripoite llbpoIg hur be
~'llIttct al Der ri SriitsIoan beplIge5
/ Ytiuioner arouer og iom oirette
IiIifuo I'll 8alutaregllertngen $50
&rouer Or. Snopaarcr iom Den De.
rnltipe 8rPnieregulering oil tIisre
Ianmarf. Oette Selsb beregues III
ialt 96,6OO,OOO aroner mo6iDareu.
De 1880 Y&iuioner Wart.
NorSene ueo @orbinsborg. Zen
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8oroInaborg bar UGret / mt 6orbsr.
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tioueu meo SIgcne bar life glort no
act ,<uotrut pua ham. Tn STgccr
flrrIuI ganr no pna, AZ Ghrrlrcuicu
mlIisDis taller lanot, naar pan ligcr,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09

/ Ell Tcrlobe uar ban 9naoena Srb.
fercr. Afoshc bar 50 Iar aainmeI.
ct IerQclia GeNsfaIo inotra'
forIeoeu ScnNoa / Goacbu, ioct
@nar0bruacr Cttur 80 aigif pco %
ocu, bare IT Aar aamutcl. San oucr
toa FOR Here Har lioeu @aarbcu Pc
en- al @uobrano3oolclt9 iterItc gier'
BONNIE % cit gommel SlcBtaguaro.
Nan tllhertc Ell bcQauct o. Ircnr
'fllot SIcgt Seu Al ocl befienbtc
Northumberland Der Ws, OF bans
Ntoocr, 'om cu0mr lcucr. or Ell ~
tier al Setter SraobsI. Sttar 9s
par en- bc1auct "a Intelligent Mtano
mcn mcgul Sp&uilrl % manac
&nnoltabcr. San hupoc en- Mutom
nlclic, lonl par aaulfc cucltancnoc.
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@an par Ell Ntuuo. iom MAJ haubc
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Srsglto0 S%parcbuuf. (orntipue
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icSfomniairr III. NJ. San par / CIT
NUffc Rcrioocr Ell al &cnitrc9 %olg
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9lnr qnmncI Muu por loot poo
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al Gcfcrabcrg % rcjlte libcu Ill Emit
lan0, bpOr ban opboIot liz / mango
Iar. Nan par Ell pppcrlig lcgucr
og bap0c Ell 'Icl0cn Gplc iii al gribc
oct foroftcriitiitc hos inc 0tooeuer.
Sans StlroicbooCocr al uoritc Nou
octpper hercr mco til Sen floHiiifc
a1Init. ) mango Mar har mi Clan
Hllitl bTrCt bolat | @crQCL hnor ban
baooc btngct 'ig CT bCrllg Ntellcr
poo GamagaarO. Rriti Dor Ell al
TeitmamlnIagcta lcocn0c MuTO /
mango NIar, ~ eli iGrlig lorl9 Itaal
mon0. Com DtuIer Dor han life me
act probuftip, men bans @iucocr
bar aIlc YrUg al en- flrulmcriIt Cant
uitti9bcosful6heo. Sor bar Ell 9llm.
reloe aamerot % oil ioOucS opbt al
inc man9e Nentcr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
U. s. CAPITAL 10 HELP EUROPE
 GET ON FEET
To Restore Normal Condi tions and Open
 Markets.

Washington, Jan. 23 American capital will be employed in aiding Europe ito get back to productive work" not because of attractive rates of interest" but to restore nor mai conditiops and to open markets for American export, Governor W. P. G. Harding of the federal reserve board, said today, speaking before the second Pan-American Financial Con- gress.
 We cannot, however, export things which we do not have" Governor Harding said, "and in order to pro- vide an exportable surplus we must produce more, or, failing in that, consume less.
 During the last year we have wit messed an unprecedented era of eX- travagance in this country; there has been a continuous rise in prices, and while the value of our products ex- pressed in dollars has been greater than ever before in history the physi- cal volume of goods produced was less than the production of any year since 1916. Our domestic demand has been competing with export de- mands, and the result has been that prices have been bid up on both the foreign and domestic consumers.
 "Our people must be aroused to the consciousness that after all we may be living since the close of the war in a fools paradise and that more work economy and liberal investment in foreign securities are necessary ii (Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
SEC'Y DANIELS TAKES ISSUE
 WITH BRYAN
Says National Committee man Cummings Acted
 With All Due Propriety.

Washington, Jan. 23.--4Secretary Daniels today took issue with Wil- liam J. Bryan, who has stated in pulp lie address that Chairman Cummings of the Democratic National Commit tee, either should disassociate himself from Governor Edwards of New Jer- sey, who was elected on a wet" plat form, or resign the national commit tee chairmanship. MT. Cummings at- tended the governors inaugural din- ner at which an Edwards presidential nomination boom was launched, and in reply to MT. Bryan said he was present only as a guest
 Mir Daniels said he had read Gov ernor Edwards platform with a great deal of interest and found ''at least 90 per cent. of it'' excellent and agree ing thoroughly with the best princi- ples of Democratic statesmen of the past and present. Naturally, the secr2- tary said, he could not agree with MT. Edwards on the prohibition ques- ton, but this point should not be al- lowed to overshadow the great good in the remainder of the governor 8 platform.
 q believe" continued the secre- tary, 'fthat MT. Cummings acted with perfect proprfety in accepting an in- vitation to dinner given to Demo- cratic leader. If were national char man I would not hesitate to attend such a dinner. MT. Cummings un' doubtedly would have accepted If the dinner had been to MT. McAdoo, MT Palmer, MT. Hoover or any other noted democrat"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
STOCK BROKERS FOUND GUILTY OF
 GRAND LARCENY
George Graham Rice Can Be Given 10 Years For
 Crime.

New York Jan. 23-George Gra- ham Rice, stock broker, charged with the theft of s721 sent him by Ru- dolph w. Hartman, Mansfield, O.. for purchase of securities and who testi- fled that he had done a business of S35, 100000 in the last two years, was first degree by 8 jury here today. He will be sentenced next Thursday. The maximum term he may receive is ten years in state prison.
 Rice testified during his trial that his real name was Jacola sfzog and that he had a prison q, begin ming with term serve9 larceny upon charges preferred Rehis faith CT.
 He had reformed, he said, and built up his brokerage business by honora- ble methods He claimed the money he was charged with stealing had been lost in his office, eXpla min g that he personally never handled matters involving less than $40,000.
 There are half a dozen indictments against Rice. His trial, which has been in progress more than a week, was marked by bitter attacks upon the prosecutor Assistant District Attorney Dooling,- accused by Rice of protecting Wall Street crooks"
 Rice gave his age as 49 and said he "couldn't say whether he was actu- ally married or not as divorce suit was pending He admitted having served time in Elmira reformatory and Sing Sing prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
SEEK DANCING CUNMhN KILLER
 OF PATROLMAN
Clancy Claimed to Be First Man Who Carried Old
 Glory "Over Top"

Boston, Jan. 23-Search for the Cancing gunman who killed PatroI- man William G. Clancy in the midst of a ball room throng early yesterday was still without success today. With the release of four men who had been held as suspects, and negative results from inquiries extended to the haunts of gangs of the city, the police admit tedly were at a loss to determine which of the 200 dancers was the as- sassin. The killing brought to the light that Clancy claimed to have been the first man to carry the Uni ted States flag lover the top'' in the world war. Walter Hines Page, Uni- ted States ambassador to Great Bri- tain is said to have publicly congrat- ulated him as the pioneer.
 Clancy. a native of Massa chusetts was in the Canadian service. A let ter from the front to a friend here, which was made public today, he wrote that at Vtmy Ridge, on the morning of April g, 1917, having heard the United States had declared war on Germany, he took Old Glory from his kit, tied it to his bayonet and went over the top, adding ''it was the happiest day of my life"
 CIancys wife and child are aboard a steamer bound here from England Funds are being raised to provide for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
P0LLAK MUST PAY HIS WIFE
 $50 A WEEK
Wealthy Hat Manufacturer of Norwalk Found To Be
 At Fault.

Henry Pollak, president of the American Hat Manufacturing Co. of Norwalk and wealthy resident of that city, must pay Freda Pollak $1,000 alimony in ten days and $50 a week, according to the terms of a divorce granted Mrs. Pollak by Judge morning. Attorney Charles s. Can field of this city, who was appointed a committee to hear testimony in the case, found that Pollak had been un- faithful. Lena Reinstein of New York was named as correspondent.
 The committee found that Pollak owns 92 shares of the American Hat Manufac turing Company stock and 45 shares of Crofut-Knapp Co. stock. These shares had been used as col lateral security on which to borrow money from banks, however.
 It was found that Po1lak received a salary of $12O00 a year from the American Go. During their married life Pollak allowed his wife $50 week to buy food for the house and gave her $50 a month pin money. The cou- pie were married July IA, 1901, the wife's maiden name having &een Freda Weise.
 Mrs Pollak gained some publicity recently when she was sued for $5, 900 by Florence Valentine of Norwalk, who claimed Mrs. Pollak had aienated the affections of Frank J. Valentine, the plaintiffs husband. Valentine was chauffeur for the Pol1aks. This suit has been assigned for trial but has not been reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Transport
 Will Dock
 Tomorrow Pacific Has Aboard POwhatan's
 Passengers. ARE POLAND, > AT HOBOKEN

New York, Jan. 2S-The transport Northern Pacific, which rescued the passengers of the disabled sister transport Powhatan yesterday, is due to arrive off Ambrose Iightship at 6 a. m. tomorrow, and will dock about 9 o'clock at the army piers, Hobo ken, according to a wireless message received by Colonel J. B. Mitchell, here, today.
 The Powhatan is in tow of the Canadian steamer Lady Laurier, and proceeding toward Halifax.
 A message from the Powhatan to- day urged prompt sending of heavier towing gear, the only lines now avail- able being of ten inch circumference which is too light to permit the Lady Eaurier putting a full strain on ths vessel. The last position given by her was approximately 240 miles southeast of Halifax.
 The Canadian steamer went to the assistance of the Powhatan at the re- quest of General Hines, head of the army transport service, Col. Mitchell said today. The expense of her ser vice will be paid by the army trans port force, he added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
 Spreading In Chicago Pneumonia and "Flu" Cases Have Passed
 10000 Mark. 1,6OO CASES
 IN NEW YORK

Chicago, Jan. 23.---Infiuenza and pneumonia today continued to spread in Chicago, and the number of persons i'll with the two diseases passed the ten thousand mark. Ten per Csnt. of conductors and m otormen on the sur face lines and one-tenth of the police force were said to be among the vic tiIns.
 The death list yesterday, with a toll of 36 for the 24 hours period, dropped nearly 50 per cent, but the pneumonia deaths, 43, increased more than 100 per cent.
 New York, Jan. 23.---Health Con- the city board of estimate today to re- quest an emergency appropriation of $SO, ,O0O for use in combating the steady spread of influenza in the city
 Starting on Monday with fl cases, inf1uenza's grip on the city has tight ened until today Dr. Copeland stated there were more than 1,600 cases, and 45 deaths have been reported. The disease has not reached the epidemic stage, however, pr. Copeland said, and the funds requested aSe mot to combat an epidemic but to prevent one" A total of 665 pneum onia cases, with 206 deaths. has been re- ported in the same period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
PEACEFUL REVOLT HAS BROKEN OUT
 IN KAMSCHATKA

Stockholm, Jan. 23-Peacefu1 revo- luton has broken out in kamchatka Peninsula, where the military in league with the population, has ar rested officers and civil officials ac- cording to advices received here from Helsingfors.
 Violent fighting is said to be in pro- gress at Irktusk, where the All-Rus- an government has had it's head quarters, between partisans of Gem z eraI Kolchak, former AH-Russian commander, and rebels.
 Some Cossack regim previously supporting General Kolchak now arc declared to have joined the insurgents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
D'ANNUNzIO'S CONTROL MOST
 DISASTROUS
People of Plume Have Little Food and Are Suffering
 From Epidemics

Plume, Jan. 23-Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio's control of this city has been disastrous to the people, who have little food and are suffering from epidemics, according to Riccardo Zanella, opponent of D'Annunzio and leader of the Human Peoples Party. He says the poet-soIdier is afraid e assassination and is constantly under guard, and that his action in seizing the city has resulted in international embarrassment for Italy.
 Signor Zanella says President Will sons program by which the future status of Plume is to be fixed is not acceptable to the people of the city, adding that Plume, which is not im- portant to Jugo Slavia, which has better port at Spalato, must be Ital- ian.
 Captain D'Annunzio has violated every principle of free government. :, says Signor Zanella, who was for mcr2y mayor of the. city. "He has lodged his legion on our people, has troubled the city for months and has communicated property under threats Of violence. The people are sick of his regime. There is little food and much disease and suffering, while our financial situation is appalling. Nine ty per cent. of the citizens are call ing for DAnnunzio and his men to leave.
 Fearing for his life, D'Annunzio does not sleep in the same place two nights in succession, and is at all times guarded by Arditi. I do not believe he will be able to remain in Plume longer than month. Ona brigade of soldiers would be sufficient to expel him and his troops
 (Continued on Page Fourteen.>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
 OF M0NARCHIAL
 GOVERNMENT I

Vienna, Jan. 21-There is a grow ing belief here that the coming Hun garian elections will result in the es- tablishment of a nonarchial govern ment. For this reason, the activity of monarchists in Austria ia being watched closely, and there have been rumors that a reactionary. coupe would be attempted.
 While Chancellor Karl RenEer was in Prague recently an agreement was reached with Czecho-Slovakta by which that country undertook not to supply arms to Hungary, but Austria coyenanted to furnish a certain amount of armament and munitions to the Czechs. It is pointed out that this agreement was significant be- cause, if a. monarchy is established in Hungary, Austria would be the front linexo of defense against the spread of the reactionary movement.