davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-14

between Iona and young man ne mac
always liked. The latter turned out
badly: the engagement was broken
and Mr.. Barclay never again attempt
ed to direct Iona in regard to her love
affairs.
Dear, true soul!, She had none ex
cept so far as Wayne Tresham was
concerned, and she never faltered IN
her trustful loyal devotion for him.
And then came the reward or the
waiting years. Mr.. Barclay had large
western interests and one day he in
troduced Iona to his new manager
He was Wayne Tresham. Mr.. Barclay
had never known that he was the old
time lover of Iona.
It was only after the marriage that
Iona told him all about it. Wayne had
made a name and a fortune, and MIR
Barclay could present no objection to
the mannerly, intelligent young man
who had won his own confidence and
esteem.
So the romance of the life Of iona
Tyrren had worked out as fate intend
ed and desired, and she was radlantly
happy in shining only in all her lowell.
ness for the one man in the world
who held all her trustfulness and
affection
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-14
HIS 'HELL-BOOK'
TELLS OF THEFT
Trusted Manager Is Found to Be
at Least $4,000 Short
in Accounts.
STEALS FOR HIS WIFE
Money Goes to Buy Flowers, Candy
and Other Luxuries for woman
Whom He AbsolVes Of Biar'e
for Embezzlement-

Chicago.-For two years his -hell.
book" was Charles r. Brierley's con
science. For two years he held out
against the slowly mounting total OF
the speculations which be carefully
nSted i'm the little black ledger.
But at last the "hell-bOok" won out.
Voluntarily Charles f. Brierley, en-
plOyee and personal friend Of Sir
Thomas Upton, church member good
husband, walked into the states at
torney's office and from there to a
cell in the detective bureau.
In the Chicago office of the Upton
Tea company, expert accountants
worked feverishly on the ledgers it
was Brerleys duty as district sales
manager to audit and by nightfall had
discovered defalcations of more than
$4,000.
At the Offices of the Employers AS
surance Liability company mere it was
stated that Brierley's shortage may
total from $4,000 to 100000.
Wife Sits at Home.
Az al dpdI IlheiI dI o1o " NllSHtHVOu
avenue, q woman sat trying to fit this
new identity of a criminal 20 the fa-
miliar. decent, loving personality OF
the man who had made her life happy
for II years. She is Mrs. BYierley
Two weeks before Brierley slipped
quietly into his private office Of the
Upton Tea company and dismissed his
stenographer. Then he got out a lit
the black book from an inner pocket
his 'hell-book," he calls it.
With the book open at the last en-
try, he sat down to write a letter in
longhand.
"They amount to-he consulted his
"hell-book''-"over S3O.OOO," he wrote
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-14
BoSSY PUT KICK IN MILK
North Carolina Farmers Cow Thought
Dying Only Drunk on
Whisky Mash.

Durham. N C.-John King. a farm
er living near this city. found two Of
his COWS dying on the ground Of their
pasture in a stupcr, apparently suf-
fering from some strange malady. A
veterinarian was called and after
lengthy examination pronounced both
animals as merely ''beastly" drunk.
A search for the cause led to the
discovery of big "moonshine" still in
a secluded corner of the pasture. The
cows had eaten quantity of the
mash used by the Illicit whisky mann
facturerS
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-14
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThedfOrd's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic.
iency of Thedford's Black -Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr.. w. N. Parsons, a
grocer of this city. "It is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and ]
don't believe could get along without
1t. take it for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result of
a torpid liver.
az have known and used 1t for years,
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. won't go to bed with
out 1t in the house. 1t will do all it
claims to do. l can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. z. s.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-14
REWARDED FOR WELL DOING
Recovery of Stolen Automobile Nets
Police Officer in Ohio Sum
of is Cents.

Martins Ferry, O.-Peter ,Reddy,
police officer, will get his reward for
recovering an automobile which had
been stolen by two navy deserters cap
tured here. The reward will amount
to Is cents. When the Steubenville
(O.) owner arrived here he took his
car without even thanking the police
department and neglected to pay the
cost of the telephone call which noti-
fed him of the recovery of the car.
The city clerk sent him bill for 85
cents for the call and as the owner
sent back 81 the city will make a pub
lie presentation of the 10 cents change
to the policeman who recovered the
machine.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-14

Entered as second-class matter June
%. 1913. at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3, 1879.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-14
"OIiver Twists" Cruel
Boiler Offered Museum

London.-With other Dickens
relics, the iron boiler in which,
according to solver Twist" wa
terry Cruel was boiled for young
Oliver and other inmates. of st.
Georges workhouse, Borough. S.
E., has been offered to the South
wark museum. st. Georges
wOrkhouse, in the yard Of which
stood a public house kept by the
mother Of the highwaymaR Jack
Sheppard, has been closed.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-14
Hurricane Carried Food to NOmads.

Hurricane Carried Food to Nomads.
Joppa.-Hard bread contained in a
warehouse at Joppa, near Jerusalem,
was carried to the desert, miles dis
tant. by a hurricane which destroyed
the warehouse. Nomadic tribes, their
livestock killed on the desert by the
hurricane. were able to survive when
they found the mamma from the
skies"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

W USED CARS
 OF VALUE.
 We had fifteen new Studebakers to unload this week. So we have more second hand cars to offer the public of New Britain. The cars listed below are taken in trade for new Studebakers, we do not spec ulate in used cars. 1921 Buick Touring. 1920 Buick Touring. 1919 Buick Roadster. 1918 Buick Touring. : 1919 Buick Seven Passenger. 1916 Buick Touring. 1915 Buick Roadster. 1918 Jordan Touring. 1917 Rec Touring. h 1916 Maxwell. 1917 Oakland. 1916 Maxwell. 1919 Chevrolet Baby Grand. 1918 Elgin Touring. 1917 Hudson Super Six. 1915 Brlscoe Touring. 1918 Pullman Touring, S1eo.
 At present have the largest stock of used in New Britain and no second hand Studebakers of any description to offer.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

FOR SALE-Prospective automobile buyers see the Seneca for durability. economy, beauty and price, Has superior C. H. Olcott Distributor. 5o5 Arch. Now Britain.
 5-2S-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

Building has taken a drop. Labor has taken an adjustment. Sum mer is here and we are going to have good weather.
 Why not build that home you have been waiting for so long.
 Let us show yoNn some very desirable locations on Adams street in the heart of the residential section.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

TO RENT-One room modern apartment fin new building recently completed at S61
 Main St. Steam heat. Hot water all the year round. Inquire William c. Raphael, aso Main St 6-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

MYRTLE BEACH, Milford. Conn.-Nicc
 Cottages s3O.0e to s65.oo weekly. $125.oo
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS

ISLAND VIEW COTTAGE, North Haven, Maine, offers shore and country life com bined. Rates very reasonable. For further information address Miss Helen Beveridge, Y. ". C. A, New Britain.
 6-1-2-4-7-s-ll
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

FOR SALE-Buick s passenger, 1918. This is in Al condition. Just overhauled.
 New top, newly painted. cord tires. Call
 after. D. Walter c. Cousic 61 Main St., New Britain. 6-1- 4dx
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

ing 10 the field by classes and attended
by many bands.
Thursday commencement will start
with exercises in Sanders Theatre in
which students OF several departments
OF the university will take part. Presi-
dent Lowell will distribute more than a
thousand degrees. number of which
will be honorary. In the afternoon the
annual meeting OF the Harvard Alumni
Association will be held outdoors in the
Sever Quadrangle. Eliot Wadsworth,
president OF that body, will preside.
President Lowell s~a Gov. Cox are in
cluded in the r..,all list of speakers.
During the day the alumni will vote
for six members for the board OF over
seers as well as three directors for the
alumni association. Langdon p. Mar
vim. 9s, of New York city and Bishop
Charles III. Brent of Buffalo are prac-
tically assured of election as overseers.
Their names were ranked in this order
at the top when the postal ballot con-
tanning twenty-five nominees were
counted. and there is little change as a
rule on commencement day from the
previous ballot.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
AMERICANS DESERT
RESEARCH YACHT
Homesickness Attacks Volun-
teers on Wisdom III.

PAGo PAGc. American Samoa, June ~.
-Homesickness and the hard rule of the
quarterback caused thirteen Americans,
who wanted to tour the world seeking
adventures to leave the yacht Wisdom
ii. by the time she reached here from
Los Angeles. Cal, on trip of scientific
research round the globe
"All America wanted to CO." Frederick
O'Brien. author. one of the ships COM
pany. said i'm telling of the requests
made before sailing for berths on the
boat. There We're twenty officers, sail
ors and motion picture men aboard when
the vessel left California. Six left at
Tahiti and seven here, leaving what ESr.
O'Brien called workable crew or seven
Americans. Six Tahitians were taken
aboard as sailors.
The Wisdom, commanded by Capt Ed
ward S. Salisbury of New York and Cali
Los Angeles January 10. On arriving
here Capt. Salisbury entered the nava'
hospital for few days.
The Marquesas Islands and pointx sn
Tahiti. Bora Bora and Raiatea were
visited before the boat arrived hero.
When she left recently for Apia all Paso
Pago went to the beach to bid her fare
well.
O'Brien and DR.. Malcolm Douglas,
New York. another of the ships COM
pany, plan to leave the boat for time,
they said here, and visit the Valley Of
Maloata in American Samoa. This place
is known by the natives as the Haunted
Valley"
Seldom visited places like the New
Hebrides, New Guinea and New Caledo-
mia are to be visited by the Wisdom be-
fore she heads for the Far East and In
da.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
$4,000, 900 DAYS WORK LOST.
Strikes I'm Italy Cost Country Tre-
mendous Sum.

ROME. June 17.-Italy lost $4,000. 900
days of work last year because of
strikes, according to figures just pub
iished by the Ministry Of Labor. This
figure includes labor disorders of every
kind--wage disputes. loss occasioned by
the occupation of the factories by work
men from July to September and disor-
ders in the farming districts.
Wage disputes caused the major part
OF the loss, with 16,500,000 days. the
Communist agitations Of last year when
the factories were occupied are calcu-
lated to have resulted in 10000. 900 lost
days. Political strikes and other sus-
pensions not included in the other classes
are said to have lost Is, $780, days
The textile workers engaged in 212
strikes. the largest in any trade, throw
ing out Of work nearly 100000 workmen.
The most costly dispute was that Of the
transportation workers, who had 1877
strikes affecting 241.359 workmen and
losing 2.523,057 days of work.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
THIS Is Big WEEK
FOR HARVARD MEN
University's 280th Commence
ment to Be Crowded With
Activities.
YALE GAME ONE FEATURE
Yard Will Be Decorated With
japanese Lanterns and
Spraying Fountains.
YALE GAME ONE FEATURE

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HfrALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June lS.-idar-
wards 2sOth commencement is set for
the coming week, and baccalaureate
Sunday (to-morrow) is the first OF sew
eral big days at the university Mon
day is Phi Beta Kappa day; Tuesday
is class day; Wednesday is given chiefly
to class reunions and Thursday is COM
mencement. Friday the old grads flock
to New London for the regatta with
Yale. and Saturday many OF them will
continue on their way to New York,
where the third game in the baseball
series with the Ellis will be played at
the Columbia University grounds If the
Now Haven and Cambridge contests
leave a deadlock.
President Lowell will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon in Appleton Chapel.
Shortly before 4 o'clock the members Of
the senior class viii assemble in the
yard and, headed by their respective
class officers, the first pair in the parade
being Henry I. Faxon of Quincy. first
marshal, and Hermon =. Smith of Chi
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
GIRL, II, SOUGHT TO
CLAIM Big FORTUNE
Wayward Granddaughter Of
AristOcratic Castilian Is
Somewhere i'm u. s.

CHICAGO. June II. - Somewhere in
these United States is 1T-year-old
miss. a Spanish American child of ro-
nance and adventure. for whom a large
fortune is waiting.
Back in Spain an .aristocratic old
Castilian grandfather is fretting away
his last years longing for her, and here
in America three wealthy uncles are
seeking her to tell her that fourth
uncle has died and left her great es-
tate.
Helen Owen, the missing heiress, Is
the daughter of the late Warren d.
owen, Roosevelt Rough Rider. who
won the daughter of Don Esteban Gar
clio in Cuba in the Spanish American
war. Rough Rider Owen fought duel
for the hand of Senorita Garcio with
her proud old father, IL Is stated by
Clyde Owen of Pittsburgh, who is here
seeking the girl, and brought her to the
United States
Since then both have died and the
girl has disappeared, after seventeen
years of as romantic life as her par
ents lived before her. The father died
in April. 1920, at New Bedford Mass.
and since then the girls uncle, Edward
Owen, has died at Boston. leaving his
estate to the young woman.
Assisting the Pittsburgh relative In
the hunt are Perry Owen OF New York
and William Owen Of Oak Park, I'LL. all
wealthy.
After my brother Warren brought his
BRIDE who was known as The Rose or
Cuba back to the States. they lived in
St Louis" said Clyde Owen. Helen
was born there. Her mother died year
later of tuberculosis, and Warren and
the child wandered over most of the
-, Haf- "A
in Spain sent agents to this country
looking for her
Then when she was Is, they settled
down in Oak Park, where Warren was
painting contractor. She kept his
house and had her freedom, and, in
heriting the temperament of her parents,
was too fond of that freedom to keep
out of mischief. She was fond of cab
arets, dances and the movies. So, I
learned, she came before the juvenile
authorities here.
\ "The girls father moved East and
died, and she returned to Chicago to
be sent to the Home for the Friendless
because Of her wild escapades. She was
given to the care of Mrs. Condley, 4516
Drave avenue. She escaped through
a window one night and has never been
heard Of since.
my brother. Edward Owen OF Bos-
ton, has died, leaving his estate to her.
Wherever she Is, we want her to know
that we will protect her from the agents
Of her grandfather In Spain and that a
great house. surrounded by six acres of
beautiful estate. and many thousands OF
dollars are awaiting her."
Clyde Owen. who told this story, Is
an official of the Pressed Steel Car
Company. Pittsburgh.
The much sought girl has changed her
name from Owen to Gordon, according
to the information available
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Ivy Grafton In Stadium.

Close to o'clock the time for the
ivy oration in the stadium, the seniors
will meet in the yard again and after
cheering the buildings and favorte pro-
fessors stop a minute at the old class
tree to hear John Cowles of Des Moines
deliver the tree grafton, and then Will
follow the crowd, including the long
line of alumni. to the stadium.
David L. McCord OF Cambridge VIII
deliver the ivy oration, which is hu-
morous offering. more laughable TO the
seniors thanto those who VIII assemble
to greet them The class colors will be
presented by Faxon to Daniel S. Holder
of New Orleans. president of the fresh
man class.
Following the oration will come the
confetti battle, and pounds and yards or
varicolored paper will be launched al
the seniors assembled on the ground
within the stadium and bloodless
though interesting battle will ensue.
The merryInakers are now ready Tor
dining. Numerous clubs and private
parties offer spreads until early even
ing. when either dancing or playing
about the yard will be the programme.
Dancing will be offered In Memorial
Hall and the Hemenway Gymnasium
The glee club has made 1t a custom to
sing at each class day might on the
steps of widener Library. but their
trip for O. concert tour In France inter-
feres this year. The Harvard alumni
chorus, however, has agreed to take
the place OF the departed songsters.
Aside from the reunion Wednesday
the annual meeting of the Harvard Law
School Association will be held in Lang
dell Hall, the Divinity School Associa-
ton will gather i'm Divinity Chapel, and
the Dental Alumni Association have an
outing at Hull. The second game of the
baseball series with Yale will be played
on Soldiers Field, the graduates march
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MUSIC AND BEST SELLERS
WANTED BY THE ESKIMO
Canned Jazz Is in Demand for Igoo Concerts
in Fiction Also Is Ordered.

Anoktok and his furclad highbrows
will burn the midnight blubber over the
pages of Main Street." This Side of
Paradise" Moon Calf" and other best
seller romances. What effect these cul-
tural achievements of the white man
will have upon the primordial souls of
the Eskimos is for psychologists to con-
lecture. They may work an epoch or
start @ riot
Anoktok was educated at the mission
at Fort Mcpherson, a post of the Hud-
son Bay Company now selling its land
in the rich prairie provinces to farm set
tiers, but still dominant in the fur trade
of the Far North. With the shipment
OF books and music went new parts for
his gasolene power boat In his power
boats he scouts far and wide on hunting
expeditions along the Arctic coast The
old fashioned kyack made of rawhide
is too crude for him. Anoktok is an up
to the minute Eskimo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

EDMONTON. Alta. June 1S-lgloo mu-
sicales and literary circles may become
fashionable among the Eskimos. Dennis
Anoktok of Anderson River, leader OF
sub-polar cognoscenti. has written to
Edmonton for a phonograph. forty rec
ords OF recent songs and a dozen popu-
lar novels. His order came by the last
mail from Dawson. The articles will
go north by the first Mackenzie River
steamer.
The songs are those that have won
the plaudits OF the cabarets. the kind
that jazz connoisseurs describe as
.Knockouts. believe me"--mammy songs
hula songs. ragtime love, the gamut OF
blues from cerulean to indigo, passion
ate tabasco melodies warranted to heat
an igloo when the temperature outdoors
y 20 below. These ditties will give the
Arctic, that knows canned beans. its
first taste Of canned music.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Permanent Camera Records.

Extensive arrangements have been
completed for recording the data OBJ
tanned during the bombing tests Motion
picture cameras will be used to record
permanently the results, and boards OF
officers stationed on tugs and other
craft near the vessel attacked In each
case win make notes. Capt. Luke NC
Nance Of the dreadnought Nevada has
been detailed as the senior member oil
the observing party. Among the duties
with which the board OF observers IL
charged are the following Observe ana
report the number and type of bombs
dropped. the number or hits the actuai
damage 10 the vessels. bearing In mind
the age and state of preservation OF each
shin attacked, the probable damage 70
personnel ant-aircraft defences and
light equipment and structure exposed
on the upper decks and damage to the
main fighting equipment In the pro-
tected area, particularly the lighting,
fre and ship control systems.
The board will be charged also win
making deductions as to the prooapie
damage 10 ships of various classes Oh
new design and In good state OF preeer-
walton and recommending suitable
changas I'm the equipment. design and
construction of future vessels IN the iight
~ the results OF the bombing tests
orders issued by the commander-in-
chief Of the Atlantic feet Admiral H. b.
Wilson. require the board, in addition 70
Ali other duties, to check the time or
zero hour the movements OF planes IN
tho air. the number and types OF bombs
carried by each plane. the time at which
the first and last bomb are dropped during
each attack. the total number OF bombs
dropped the probability OF destruction or
aircraft by surface vessels. the probabil-
ity OF lessening the NUMBER OF hlts py
r,anoeuvring the ship attacked and the
ability OF aircraft to carry out success
nj search and deliver an attack at y
considerable distance offshore.
4 Congressional party will witness the
tests from the transport Henderson
which will also be the press boat. The
general supervision of the experiments
Is under the direction of Admiral Will
son. with Gen. Mitchell In charge Of
the army air detachment and Capt. Will
lam Moffett, Director OF Naval Aviation,
In charge Of the naval air force
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
HORSE HAS A COMEBACK

vINITA. okla. June II. - George II
Thomas. county agent OF Craig county,
says that the financial depression right
now is a boon to the horse and that all
over Oklahoma and other States horses.
mules and even oxen are being used this
year to plow and do other field work
that heretofore may have been done by
a. gas or kerosene tractor. The low
value of mill feeds also is influencing
the comeback" of Dobbin, he says.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
HOUSING SHORTAGE IN ROME.

ROME, June IL. - Rome Is suffering
from lack of house room quite as seri-
ously as any American city. Congestion
has reached the point where large fam
lilies have to be crowded into one room
Rome is to-day in need OF $4,000 more
rooms.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

have a chance to look after their guests.
The yard is to be tastily decorated with
Japanese lanterns. the full beauty OF
which will not become noticeable until
evening, when from each viii blaze an
electric light bulb. making pretty
picture. strung from limb to limb OF the
trees that dot the college campus. Two
fountains will spray under searchlights
and at least two bands viii show their
repertoire from until near midnight
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Reception by President.

After the service tTeSluenL ana MIS-.
Lowell will receive the class at their
home on Quincy street. The Lowells
will also welcome the class OF 1896 the
same afternoon. It's members are cele-
brating their twenty-fifth year out Of
college and have a religious service the
same day.
of the university. The Phi Beta Kappa
Society holds literary exercises in
Sanders Theatre at IL 80, following an
earlier business meeting in Emerson
Hall. Prof. F. w. Taussig. president
of the society. will preside; Ralph
Adams Cram, the architect. will de-
liver the oration at the meeting. and
Prof. John Erslline of Columbia Will
render an original poem prepared for
the occasion. The annual dinner of the
society will follow at the Union.
Class day is really ushered in by
the senior spread Monday night. The
dancers will have Memorial Hall to
themselves with the delta out of doors
and the hall balcony serving as rest
centres.
Following chapel Tuesday morning a
lull will come in the activities until IL
o'clock when the forenoon literary ex-
ercises of the senior class will be ne s
in Sanders Theatre. Francis w. Mac
Veagh of New York. who is class poet,
will deliver his composition; William s.
Holbrook. Jr., of Davenport. Iowa, will
read the class grafton, and the class
ode by Leon Auzias de Turenne OF
Seattle will be sung by the class under
the leadership of Alden French,
chorister.
Following these exercises the seniors