davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Herring Across the Trail.

The president of another corporation
prominent In the local bail bond field
dictated the following:
"It is my understanding that the
surety companies rarely. IL ever. furnish
bonds in holdup or robbery cases. In
such cases I think the bond Is almost
always furnished by personal bondsmcn.
At all events, IL is the purpose of this
company TO abstain entirely from any
connection with cases OF that character.
1t looks to me as though the Mayor
having failed sgnally to protect citizens
against the present wave OF violent
crime, is trying to drag herring across
the trail to divert some part OF public
Indignation upon the heads OF the bond
ing companies
at certainly is not our practice, and
I think il is not the practice OF other
companies, TO accept jewelry as security
for bail bond purposes. Such security
would not be acceptable. even II 1t were
not feared that IL had been stolen Nor
do the companies accept as security any
property that they may have the slight
cat reason TO think may have been
stolen. Apart from any ethical consid-
Grafton. they could do so only at the
gravest peril of having to surrender the
stolen property to its rightful owner.
thus standing the loss themselves. and
that would be very poor business. The
companies issuing bail bonds usually are
secured against loss either by means Of
cash or its equivalent. such as Liberty
bonds. bank deposits, put up by friends
or relatives. or else by indemnity agree
ments executed by persons believed TO
be reliable and responsible.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

it up
NEW IN ITS PRICES-It has been years since cotton
and silk have been such low prceleve they to-day
and this Sale has taken full advantage of this fact Our large
purchases FOR CASH have made low prices still lower Let
the details speak for themselves:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
illustrated
NIGHTGOWNS

64c--Flesh or white Batiste trimmed with colored
stitching or lace edging.
94c.-Samples from of manufacturers; many
styles in tailored trimmed models.
S1.26-Extra-size model, embroidery trimmed
81 $146Regular and extra Sizes regular sizes in plain
or figured Cotton Crepe. Extra sizes in white Main
sock, embroidery trimmed
s194-Extra-size Gowns lace and embroidery
trimmed.
81 SlSS-Philippine Gowns handmade. hand-scalloped.
Some with embroidered design.
S36S-Crepe de Chine Gowns, in flesh color.
Other Cotton Gowns ............. 64c. to S2.94
Other Silk Gowns ................S3 .S3.9S to $lO.9S
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Mr.. LaveIIe's Recollection.

result in greater scandal than ever has
attended present methods
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Nightg0wns at 94c.-Wustrated

rinmed bands
X.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Many Withdrawals Considered.

Judge swanns "John Doe" inquiry
may also uncover the fact that long
before Mayor Hylan's letter was written
calling attention TO the incidental evils
Of this system several % the big surety
and bonding companies had about come
70 the conclusion that the game was not
worth the candle. For the sake OF the
comparatively insignificant proportion
OF their gross revenues which this more
or less uusavory branch of the business
usually yielded. IL was hardly worth
while to expose the good name and credit
Of their corporations TO constantly re-
curing smirch, suspicion. innuendo and
accusation. That In what moro than
one high official Of large surety or bond
ing companies told reporter for THE
NEW York HERALD.
III certain Of these surety company
officers be called as witnesses IN the
coming inquiry District Attorney Swami
may elicit the fact that as long ago as
last February a committee composed OF
representatives of four or five OF the
corporations doing the largest bail bond
business in this city called upon George
A. Lavclle the Assistant District Attor-
ney in charge OF AIR. swans bail bond
bureau, and conferred with him. In that
conference. according to members OF the
committee attending It. representatives
of at least one or two or the companies
concerned suggested the propriety Of
their withdrawal entirely Il ON this field
OF business. They came away, they say
with the distinct impression that the
District Attorneys office would doplore
any such withdrawal on the ground that
II the big bonding companies stopped
issuing bail bonds In criminal cases the
tails would be filled to suffocation with
rf<,tricd men and that n return TO the old
system of professional bondsmen would
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ENVELOPE CHEMlSES

64c-Whte Batste with lace shoulder straps, lace and
embroidery trimmed.
94c-Regular and extra sizes. Regular size models
in white Nainsook lace and embroidery trimmed; sam
pies in dozens of attractive styles; exrasze models
of white trimmed with embroidery.
sl46-Extra sizes in several styles strap or built up
shoulders.
sl.7S-Crepe de Chine models, plain or ace-trimmed
Also extra-size models in white Batiste, lace
trimmed.
Other Cotton Chemises.. ............ 64c. to S24S
Other Silk Chenises ses............. $1.7S to sos
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
KIMONOS

SI.eS-Dotted Swiss and Dotted Wolfe, in two models.
One regulation Kimono model with bands of satin
ribbon in blue or pink The other with shirred back
and front to give Empire effect trimmed at neck and
sleeves with Fiet lace. Sizes 36 to a..
A & Ss-Menzanino. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

oUITE as new as the New Year is this famous A. & S.
\ ! Merchandising event.
NEW IN ITS MERCHANDISE Generously gathered
quantities of fresh Undermus and Undeks of every de-
crption; charming their Styles fine their materials their
making and their trimmings any wish for The
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
PETTICOATS

e4c.--Double-panel Cambria models with scalloped
edge; also Cambria top with lace-trimmed flounce.
Also samples from of our best manufacturers.
Toe, 94c. and SI26Extrasze Short Petticoats lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Other Long Cotton Pettcoats Sac to $5.9S
Other Short Cotton Petticoats. DOC. to $I.46
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
WOMEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS

I9c.-Printed Linen Handkerchiefs in colors white
embroidered Linen, and Null with colored embrod-
cries.
$125-Half-dozen white allLinen Handkerchiefs with
hemstitched hens.
81 S139-Half-dozen coored embroidered Handkerchiefs
A. q S.Street floor, Central
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

his reports to his young aides; he
consulted with his British and
French colleagues; he sent young
men to likely places for observa'
tion-but all to no purpose. SO new
and inexperienced were our young
officers to this side Of warfare that
the Germans were almost justified
in looking upon them contemptu.
ously as so many children. Won
Rathenau, who did not even trouble
to conceal his grin as he passed
them sitting in groups at the hotel.
judged them correctly, except as to
their courage and power Of assimi-
lation.
Wild reports OF all sorts came to
the office from an increasing va.
riety of sources. One OF these led
Anthony and Ray to make a mad
night trip in a motor to the region
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

and her polished nails cleaned and
shone With her left hand she
gripped his.
"Oh, Anthony, Anthony - my
dear! I know. But what shall /
do? You poor boy! know how
you feel about it. But-Anthony-
I canot look you in the face. l have
lost 1.-THE pendant"
A flush of hot anger shot upward
into his eyes.
THAT ! don't believe for one min
ute," he told her harshly. I'll pay
you for it whatever you ask-PH
borrow money if necessary. But
give it back to me-"
Wilma was less offended by being
accused of falsehood than even he
had expected.
"Oh, my dear boy" she implored,
don't talk that way. Believe me-
believe met is true! have
eaten my heart ont about 1t. 1t
meant so much to me! would
give anything to have 1t back.
. would myself pay anything-but it
is gone" and she made a despair
ing gesture at the bitterness'of fate.
"Where did you lose it?" he asked
icily. did that"-- he was about
to ask her whether her Austrian
had taken it from her, but he
checked himself In time. He dia
not wish at that moment to betray
his full knowledge of her degrade
ton.
"IIow can tell?" she walled. ut
was while was Hin New York
last Summer-all alone there. You
were already gone-in the army.
they told me, when ] telephoned.
l was all alone-and I was So Ill
some other jewels OF mine were
stolen also. Oh. Anthoay, my dear,
forgive me, forgive me-but what
can I do?"
Nothing" he muttered angrily;
mot even make me believe
But you must believe me, An
thony, dear, you must" she insisted
with gathering vehemence, "for the
sake OF our love you must believe
me. I'll prove II to you'll tell
you everything-you will see-you
know ] loved you there in New
York-and u woman's heart does
not change so lightly-and | know
you loved me, too. Oh, give me a
little time. Anthony-look into my
eyes, my dear-you will see-how
precious all that was to me-" (.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

know each other-that's sure"
The following day Wilma did not
appear in the dining room, and two
days later. when Anthony inquired
at the desk. the clerk informed him
that Madame Vanleer had left the
hotel the preceding afternoon. She
might have gone to Zurich, he de-
clared, but-equally possib!e-she
might we'll have gone to Geneva or
Lausanne. The porter did not get
her ticket. She went alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

lars into the holocaust All were
eager. intense. alert, keyed up with
an immense explosive power at the
service OF the trigger OF offensive
war. Unity OF command under
Foch had been achieved as early as
the British. disaster, but still the
Germans we're coming on. The
trigger was still waiting to be
pulled.
Again and again they hurled their
massed divisions, advanced miles
upon miles daily. and took thou
sands OF prisoners and hundreds OF
guns. Their Smelling OF Paris. at
a distance OF seyenty-iive miles.
made neutral Europe tremble, and
the terror of their air raids on Paris
and London seemed more horrible
in the fierce, glazing light OF their
undoubted victories. BY the first
OF June the Germans were again
only forty miles from Paris.
To Anthony's chief, Colonel Cole.
that excellent soldier who knew
much about cavalry tactics and
Western army-post routine, came
almost daily injunctions to do his
best at discovering the channels in
Switzerland through which military
intelligence was passing from
France to the Germans. Colonel
Cole, who knew no fear and would
willingly have gone even to Ger
many to discover spies. was
completely at o loss. He showed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

front. At, a non-combatant post
like. that of the military mission in
Switzerland, with the absence of
the din and shock and stir of even
preparation for fighting, the cold
facts pouring in from day to day
we're beyond description horrible.
1t looked as though Ludendorff's
last desperate offensive might sue
coed after all.
The French attaches were omi-
nously insistent that even the TAX
ing Of raris by no means spelled
victory for the Teutons. There we're
the Americans coming in even
greater strength. Our navy was
patrolling the ocean lane. Hun
dreds Of thousands of American
soldiers we're streaming into Eu.
rope, even as the Congress at Wash
!ngton was pouring billions Of dol
Ff.N..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

She declined on the
plea that 1t was late
and floated away to
ward the lobby.
Anthony stood alone
and silent for a space,
absorbed in his own
thoughts.
so that is that" he
said TO himself. she
is lying-but that ends
all hope Of getting
back the pendant. And
she and Willie the Rat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

ultul. w q .
blinded with fatu. Z
ity or did he actu-
ally behold for an
instant the old look
of passion in Vii
mas sensual eyes?
lie was about to
speak. But at this
point Won Rathenau
sauntered out Of the
bar, and with a curiously malignant
glance at the pair sitting in the
alcove, which was only a couple OF
yards to the left of the door whence
he had come, he stalked across the
room into the lobby. They saw him
whispering to the courtroom atten-
dant just outside of the lounge
room.
Another of his jackals," thought
Anthony.
"Oh, do you suppose he heard
us?" she breathed, and on her. face
was undisguised alarm.
Possibly" was the curt reply.
"Oh!" she gasped.
"Why do you care about that. DO
you know him."
"No-of course not" she an
swered hastily. "Who is he?"
He is one Of the rats about this
place." he told her.
"a German" she whispered, in
terpreting. Does he speak Eng
lish?" Her question seemed purely
perfunctory. She was preoccupied
with her discovery of Won Rattle
nau's near presence.
'As well as you or l." Anthony
told her. But the words seemed to
make no impression upon her. She
was obviously thinking of some.
thing else.
"Ah, WE'LL" she suddenly recol.
lected herself, II must 10 now
They will be coming from dinner
before we know 1t; we must talk
somewhere - more private - not
here. | have much to tell you, my
dear. You will see how unfortu.
nate have been" She spoke more
calmly now. "And, Anthony, | will
prove to you what you have meant"
she checked herself. 81 will think
of a place where We can talk" she
concluded, "and let you know"
Thanks" he murmured coldly.
"Will you have liqueur before you
go?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

&C., 1891 International Feature Service, Ire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

(Coard from Last Sunday)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02
CHAPTER XXI. (Cont'd).
IT, Iyu.. - RIaek

4 NTHONY was reading the
~ Gazette des Ardennes. He
4 \ declared that be could sign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

Continued on Merit Pdgeli
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
PRIMARIES Will. 4
: GIVE. BIG. PROGRAM

The Primaries Of the three wards
are planning big conioint program
and demonstration which will be
given Thursday night. December Is.
in the tabernacle. The proceeds Of
tho entertainment will be sent to Salt
Lake to aid in the hospital movement
In behalf Of children. All other pri-
maries giving similar programs for
this cause. The program IL called
Cell OF Love-. and consists of ex-
ercises and songs by primary child
rem.
All Primary children have been ask
ed to save pennies from now until
that date, This will be the price Of adj
mission for the children. A nomi,
nal sum will be charged the adults
After the program, demonstration
and exhibition of the Mormon trai
complete which has been constructed
by the children. will be given in tn.
basement Each ward Will have I
booth where candy and popcorn IN,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
AMERICAN EDUCATION
week OBSERVED HERE

The American Education week has
been fittingly observed 0roughout
the schools and town this week. The
biggest event Of the week was the
meeting held In the Tabernacle Tues
day night. II was given by the schools
and the American Legion Judge Tue
ker and Mark Roylance OF Provo rep
resented the American Legion. and
Supt Jas II. Walker and David Gourley
represented the schools.
s. D. Moore sang the song. THE
Sword of Bunker Hill" and other mus
ical selections were given by the new
high school orchestra.
At the high school this week, each
day has been observed for better ed
ucation in Americanization. The fol-
lowing program was carried out dur
ing the week:
Monday, Patriotic SONG Service.
| Tuesday. Flag exercises at p NJ,
Wednesday. American Ideals by the
B. Y U. Dramatic association.
Thursday. Folk songs and demon
stration of made-over articles by
the Domestic art and science de-
partments. ls
Friday. The Junior class gave the
program on great Americans.
AT the grade schools. programs hav,
been given at 200 p. NJ each da!
THESE have peep attended by many o
the patrons They we're given by tn,
various classes. On Monday the pro
gram WIS given by the Eighth an,
Seventh grades; Tuesday by the 6tl
ond Fifth: Wednesday by the Fourtl
and Third and Thursday by the Sec
ond and First grades. On Friday
special program was given by all tn
grades.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
LIVESTOCK ASSN
49, ,-.. HOLD, MEETING

The annual meeting of the Pleas
SAINT Grove Livestock Assn. was held
in the City hall here Wednesday at
Q p. m. Thirty five members were
present and also Forest Supervisor
Dana Parkinson and Ranger. v. N.
West. The minutes Of the meeting Of
this association held last year at this
time, were read and accepted. Dana
Parkinson and Mr. West spoke on
matters Of interest to the members
Martin M. Larson was elected as
three year board member and J. e,
Warburton and Len Walker were
elected - one year board members
The meeting then adjourned. after
general discussion, until the annual
meeting q year from now.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
LYNDON NOTES

The Lindon First Ward M. l. A.
entertained Sunday evening for the
parents of the ward, at the ward house.
The following program was given;
Prayer. Dean Anderson, Song, Echo
Swarm. Mother McCree"; Remarks
Mother. Robert Walker; Pioneer Re-
Gsiulscsnces. Alfred Keetch: Reading
Winnie Harris; Duet, Helen Ash an
Eva Ash; "The March OF the Mothers
Grace Mayhem; Reading, Owen Cul'
limore; "reminiscences Of Pioneer LIN
Mrs. Cullimore: Instrumental music
Arthur Cook; Prayer Leland GULL
more.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
BASKET BALL
;zia eaeG SEASON OPENS

The opening of the basket ball sea-
son started off with bang last Fri,
day night. The local squad showed
real pep" and although they came out
At the narrow end OF the score. they
put up nne exhibition Of fast bas-
get ball. The Bingham quint. which
won second place in the State Tourna-
ment last spring, did exceptionally
we'll and the fact the locals were able
to hold their own with this strong ag-
gregation points them out as the favor
lies for the Championship Of the Al
pine division. ~ t
or the local men, Richards. night
forward. was decidedly the star, max
Ing field goals. Pleasant Grove made
. fouls while Bingham made 8. The
final score stood IS to 81 in the Wis
TORS favor.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
OUR CHRISTMAS NUMBER

Next Saturday. December 18th, our
annual Christmas number will come
out. The edition will contain special
articles on the progress of our COM
munity during the past year, and the
outlook for 1922. II will also con-
tain some fine Christmas stories and
features, and will also have an at
tractive colored cover.
Why not order an extra copy right
now to send to an absent relative OF
|friendf ~ fl.atgsE ~
All orders for extra papers must
be in by the evening Of December12h
All advertisers wishing space in
this issue. who have not already got
their copy in. should do so at once.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
SEAL CAMPAIGN
WELL UNDER WAY

Chairman Hayes of the Christmas
Seal campaign reports that the work
|of selling the seals is now well un-
der way.
Committees will be sent out to can
vas every home In town. Seals will
be- sold BY, the business houses and
by tho storee Of the city. Everyone
/ Is urged TO use these health seals
" seal their Christmas mail. 81.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
Pleasant Grove Department
IIlNC|l TRANSLATES
| MONTHLY BUSINESS

=. city Council met in regular SEES.
:, saturday night; the mayor and
|. = ,oanci1men were present.
..,In,an warburton reported that
.,ond Nelson had been notified
*, |. charge of 81 a month will be
,or the use Of the light in his
...,ou Of the library building.
4. public Property Committee was
-,c,ed to see that water hydrant
! ,..,alled at the Library building.
cmncilman shoell reported that H.
. pobertson had been permitted to
lancet onto the city water at rates
liable to the regular charge.
councilman Nelson reported that
4. committee had met with II. e.
so,,on and recommended that an ap-
.,onr,ation Of $500 be made to salts
: Ma claim for damages. The city
|, ,ould then be released from further
suit, he stated.
Bs also reported that a conference
la heen held with H. c. swenson and
recommended that an appropriation Of
al 90 be made to him for labor In
.,saning and caring Tor the canal I'M
NJ spring. a
Chairman Nelson stated that his
sommittee had met with Sven o. And
srsou and recommended that an APP
urcpriation Of $500 be made to him
FOR work during the high water last
mmmer. On motion, all Of these rec
were accepted and or
dsred paid.
The monthly bills were read and or
Tered paid.
A communication was read from
Mrs. VIM. II. Adams, relative to St
paving in front Of her residence. The
natter was left with the mayor Tor
tuther investigation and consider.
ution.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
,ther good things win be sold.

other good things will be sold.
The hospital movement for the bene-
fit Of Primary children. was COM
merced In 1911 when some unfort-
innate children were brought to the
notice. or members Of the general
board. The fund to maintain this
movement has bssn kept up ~ the
Primary children Of the Church. The
Primary.b penny day is.oas Of The nov
lei ways Of the collection for this
fund. =, +, MN a .a~'
The Church has now given 4 house
for the Convalascent Home aid Day
Nursery. This home will bs, arfir-
ated with the DR.. Groves L. DIS. hos
pital. All operative cases will go
dit ectly there and as soon a
sible Will be transferred to the Con-
,lvalescent Home where under ekillful
supervision and the most pleasant
SURROUNDINGS. everything Win be
done TO assist towards speedy and
complete recovery.
| All funds from this entertainment
viii be used towards equfppiAg this
new convalescent home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10

Home made Candy boxed for
Christmas for sale at the Primary
BOOTHS AND TRAIL open at
Nbur p. M. s4.. sJe 81 ~
Admission Ten t1o) Cents. -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10

Thursday. December 18th child
ien's day at the Tabernacle A. 1880
p. M. 10 cents admission. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10

The fathers and mothers OF the
Nndon second ward were entertained
by the M. I. A. of the ward Tuesday
evening, Nov. 2sth. After the program
was given everyone marched to the
basement where they were served
with a delicious lunch. The remain
der OF the evening was spent In old
time dancing. the first number beine
grand march by the parents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10

Hazel Frampton was a Salt Lake
visitor Sunday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10

The Idndon Second Ward held their
conjoint meeting Sunday evening, Dec
ember 4th
The program consisted Of read
ing by Eileen Harris; vocal duet by
Eliza johnson and Belva Kirk. The
speakers for the evening were Merrill
Warwick and Edmund Cragun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
MANAGER FOR
MILLINERY DE-
PARTMENT.

Man or woman, must have
executive ability and be ca
pable Of taking complete
charge Of department. \
splendid opportunity with
good salary to the right
party. Apply in own hand
writing, giving past expert
fence and recommendations.
Box B SOL, The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

SALESMAN WASTED FIRST.
CLASS SpECJALIY MEN TO SELL
LINE FOR OLD. ESTaBLISIiED con
LEkS TO RETAIL TRADE. NECES-
.AEi TO MAKE DRIVES TO ALI.
EMAIL TOWNS. North ChROLivA
AED VIRGINIA TERRITORY lis
LESS YOU Can PRODUCE HESULTS
DO not APPLY. LIBERAL COMMITS.
Sion PROPOSITION TO RIGHT
rAnTY: GIVE REFERENCEs FiH5r
LETTER. Address MIR SIIERKOD
li9 MADISON AVENUE. ATLANTA. Cd