davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BY ISABEL OSTRANDEl

worked" McCarty paused. The ques-
t1on wanted to ask you was about Mr..
Cutter. l know he's Of fine old family
and you think hi he is friend Of yours
Think" O'Rourke caught him up
quickly. Hes the best pal in the
world!'
so a lot more have thought, sir
until they left his card table with
nothing but the clothes they stood in
McCarty met with a steady gaze the
fire which flashed suddenly in the
| others eyes. Il know all about those
little games of his, you see, and
| suppose you'll be ready to kick me
out, but it's only because of the, old
days Pm speaking now. Did it ever
| occur to you. sir, that they were being
run crooked?"
For a moment it seemed that
O'Rourke's anger would burst forth,
but he turned away instead with a
forced laugh.
You're away Off, Jimmie! Nick
Cutter is a thorough sportsman all
| the way through and his play is dead
on the level. OF course. he wouldn't
care to have it published broadcast
! that few of his intimate friends
| meet as a regular thing at his house
| notoriety Of your ubiquitous police
system over here; he might actually
| be raided! suppose you've been talk
| ing to some cad who lost and then
beefed about it. Cutter wouldn't ask
a chap of that sort to sit in, but a
| man doesn't always know his friends II
That's what I'm trying to tell you
| sir. A man can't always tell whether
people are on the square or playing
| him for a sucker. I've heard more
than one ugly report concerning him
i in the last few days, but I've said
nothing at headquarters" McCarty
! added slyly. II like a hand or two
at poker myself now and then. and
I'm not regularly connected with the
department any more. you know. 'Tis
none of my business to go bleating
about a gentleman's game and spoil
their sport. I only wanted to warn
you in case anything might be wrong
Thanks. old man, but there's no
need" O'Rourke's good nature was
completely restored and now his merry,
boyish eyes twinkled with a sudden in
spiration Tell you what I'll do to
convince you; I'll take You along and
| stand sponsor for you at the next game
/ If you like. Cutter won't mind as long
as you are there unofficially and you
can see for yourself that everything is
as right as can be. I'll stake you
I'D like to take you up on that some
i time, SIR, hut I'll buy my own chips" /"
McCarty said, with chuckle which
| covered his own satisfaction at having
gained his point. IF lose I'll not be
Evening star., 1921-08-28
AROUND THE CITY

Judge Mary O'Toole IL rivaling
Woodrow Wilson as a maker of prece-
dents. Having. in turn. been the first
woman member Of the board Of direc-
tors of the District Chamber of Com
cree, the first woman bank director,
the first president Of the Women's City
Club, the first woman judge of the
Municipal Court, and so on, she had
scarcely become acquainted with her
judicial robe when she was called on
to add to her record as the nrst
woman official of the District to per-
form marriage according to civll
law.
having no church affiliations, wanted
the new Judge to unite them by legal
contract. She went through the serv,
ice with the reverence Of surpllced
prelate and the brevity of the law
And when the pair had pledged them=
selves to be loyal and true" to each
other. the bridegroom handed the
Judge an envelope containing the fee
Whereupon Judge OToole undoubt-
edly created another precedent by
passing the envelope over to the pride
When her Honor isn't on the bench
or interesting herself in club work in
all it's ramifications. you will find her,
If you are lucky, in her pretty apart
ment, say, of a Sunday morning. just
a happy, home-loving Mollie-O, in a
bungalow frock, entertaining you al
breakfast which she prepares her
self-coffee as clear as wine, crisp
bacon strips. served on silver, and a
series of goldie-brown cakes. cleo
tric-baked on the side-oh, yes. and a
melon to begin with.
Last Sunday, for one time, the guest
who might be named Pauline Pry. ex-
cept that it isn't. wanted to know. be-
had omitted the theologic command
to Love, honor and obey" You never
saw an old maid who wasn't deeply
concerned over that dictum, but Mol
leo, as deeply concerned just theI
over the pouring of batter on a nickel
disk. waited until it began to puff into
tiny bubbles:
II have great reverence or the re-
ligious ritual, but. FROM civil con-
tract point of view. no man, or woman
can guarantee to keep on loving and
honoring a mate who may prove un-
worthy. But We can promise to be
loyal and true. no matter how dis
astrously marriage turns out" And
Sounds sensible, but upsetting
The Judge divided the big. colder
cake into even halves that would
have done credit to that other just
judge whose name was Solomon. Then
she poured out more batter.
THAT fee? Well, ! wanted to give
the bride little wedding gift. and
besides. being my first performance OF
marriage contract. I felt a thrill
that. somehow. lifted it above a bust.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

squealing at headquarters about it. but
raising the rents again on my tenants.
BY the way, you played there last Tues
day night, didn't you?"
was the last time saw Gene Creveling
alive" i,
"Mr. and Mrs. Ford and Mrs Baillie
Kip and Mr.. Waverly were there, too.
weren't they?" persisted McCarty.
Yes" There was a puzzled look in
O'Rourke's gray eyes.
THAT made eight Of you. all told"
Eyes. but we didn't all play. I mean.
not at the same time." O'Rourke amend
ed. "Creveling dropped out early and
Waverly took his hand"
II see. Then they didn't sit in the
same game together. Have they for the
past couple Of weeks?"
81 don't remember. don't think they
have. at that. What the devil are you
getting at, THINNER
Just this. sir: did they speak at all
to each other on Tuesday night?'' Nc
Carly asked b1untly. Have you heard
nothing about there being bad blood be-
"Why-no." o'Rourke paused re-
flectively. 1--WE heard nothing about
any quarrel and they were USUALLY
thicker than thieves, but it's funny
about Tuesday night. They did not
speak at all. now that 1 remember
4
but he threw down his cards and cashed
in just after Waverly came. Cutter was
banking, of course, and while he settled
up with Creveling Waverly talked to
Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Kip. Then when
Creveling had said general good night
chair and the game went on. l say.
though, you don't mean that they could
have had a serious quarrel! That any
one has been trying to connect Waverly
with-with what happened to Creveling?
It's utterly absurd~! .
hastily. I'VE know where Mr.. Waver.
ly was all Thursday night. even IL
there had been any suspicion against
him. There's been some talk OF
quarrel. though. that involved some-
body else. and we had to look into.it
now, sir. If Mr.. Cutter and the other
gentlemen don't mind, I'd like mighty
well to sit in one of their games
'Twould be something to remember"
"Oh, Cutter.ll be glad to have you;
If your colleagues at headquarters got
inQuisitive about what was being
pulled off, and If friend of mine
from the old country wasn't welcome
to play with the rest I'd quit the game
come and say hello to Margaret before
you go; she's writing letters In her
own little sitting room, but she'll not
take it kindly If you leave without a
word with her"
The apartment into which McCarty
was ushsred was hung alllin pale. cool
greens, with great bowls of jonQuils
standing all about. and Lady Peggy
appeared to his enraptured gaze very
like a spring flower herself In her
looked up from her desk and held ou,
her little hand with a smile of well
come.
Good evening. Mr.. McCarty. When
Evening star., 1921-08-28

ples boils blackheads and other facial blemishes
famous doctor has called this discovery the miracle
of yeast"
That all yeast is rich in vitamnes and is therefore
aid to rundown conditions and necessary addition to
diet is proved beyond doubt But there thousands
of people who are not taking yeast in best form
Take Yeast With Iron for Best Results
1t is found that yeast beneficial to the human
system when it is combined with iron and other health
building ingredients.
It was for this reason that chemists worked the
formula of "IRONIZED YEAST" the vitamne
tonic in tablet FORM Besides being in tablet
form and therefore convenient for and pleasing to
take "IRONIZED YEAST" contains organic iron (sim-
liar the iron found in spinach raisins) which is the
kind Of iron most easily assmlated by the system When
in this form used the beneficial effects of yeast
often felt in much less than the usual time.
Before you have half finished the first box of IRON
lied YEAST, you will feel the wonderful effect of
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Continued from Yesterdays starr
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Name in the Book.

ssTT's pity you could not have
Y stopped by for me on your way
down. to headquarters. the .day!'
Dennis observed 'reproachfully as late
that afternoon he stretched out his
lanky form in McCarty's comfortably
diiapidated armchair. We'll. you
evening and then on solid for twenty
four hours. I'D have liked first rate
to have seen Martins face when he
found how the dressmaker had tricked
him with the Hill woman inside that
wedding gown instead Of the
ITS half-past five. Come and I'll
have an early bite with you before
you go back on duty. for no lunch did
I have. and I'm going to drop in at
the O'Rourkes' and come home after
to talk to Girald."
asked as he reached for his hat "Tis
days"
when she was baby and he Just a
you." McCarty remarked. IT there's
a drop of the old blood in him. Cutter
and his crowd will strip him of his
last cent and him thinking all the
time that the game is a straight one
and them as clean sports as he. I'd
not butt in now, but they may scent
scandal and exposure coming and
make a killing on him before they
beat it. I've an idea that Waverly
is four-fiushing financially. Just the
way Creveling was. and is in on a
percentage OF Cutters games. Any
way. I'll not let the O'Rourke be
stung If a word in his ear will save
him.
But when Mccarty stood in the
genial, democratic presence of John
Cavanaugh O'Rourke he did not find it
SO easy to utter that saving word.
"You were good enough when ]
talked with you last. sir. to say ]
should let you know If there was any
, way you could help to clear up the
matter Of Mr.. Creveling's death. Will
you answer me one question, not to be
repeated to the inspector but as man
/, to MANI
"Of course. Jimmie" The old name
came instinctively to O'Rourke's lips.
'If that valet Hill. whom you have
arrested"
"Hill has been let go again. We
+. took him on the murder charge for
another purpose entirely and 1t
Evening star., 1921-08-28

7.75: pigs. fully Is higher; bulk. de-
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; COM
nared with week ago, fat lambs, big,
Il 90 lower; fat westerns and yearlings.
z5a5O lower; feeder lambs. 75a1.00
lower; other feeders about steady.
NEW YORK, August 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, $50 head: no trading.
Calyes-Receipts, 275 head: Vir-
,ginia veals. S.00a1z.00: state veals,
9, 9,00a1450.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1900
head: steady. Sheep (ewesl, 2.50a
$50; culls. 1.00a2.00; lambs. 6.00a10.5o;
cuils. 4.00a5.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.375 head: steady;
light to medium weights. 1915; heavy
hogs and pigs. s.75: roughs. 6.00a&eo.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August 27-Strength
Of prices is still the featuro OF the
dry goods market. The halliday
session today was unusually active
for a Saturday. Several fractional
gains were noted. Retailers from
the west are reported more anxious
for goods and jobbers are hrming
up in their price ideas and begin
ming to place more orders with first
hands. Cotton yarns are rising. shk
and silk goods markets quiet ana
burlap firm.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.

Following summary of the fluctuations of
Stock Exchange for the ended yesterday:
Evening star., 1921-08-28

the V1tamlneS and tones It contains.
"IRONIZED YEAST" comes in
only. one size package, which con-
tains 10 days treatment and costs
only $1.oo Thus it costs no more
per dose than common yeast-only
1oc a day-and is much more effec-
tive. Special directions for children
in each package.
For sale by the Peoples Drug
!, Stores and by good druggists every
where.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.


dealt period
of ms
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Foods that help you starve
Vionnes the Modern Diet Keeps Thousands Thin and
RunDo7vn Yeast Vita,es No7v Last Convenient Tablet
Fom-Comned zvth Iron Bring Better and Quickest Results

IF YOU suffer from any of the symptoms of rundown
n=ss fatigue depression, thinness lack of energy,
etc. it may be that your food is actually starving you to
death!
Ninety out of every one hundred people eating
their way to i'll health and run-down condition The
food preparation the average diet of potatoes
pared foods etc. is almost entirely lacking in certain
substance which is absolutely essential to good health
This substance is known as vitamines. Science has
established the fact that these vtamines vital
influence on the cel-buildng process in muscles,
nerves and blood Experiments show that lack of
vtamines in the body will invariably produce decline
in health, strength and energy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
WHEAT IS
EXPORTED BY
THE CANADIANS

Ottawa. Ont. April 29.-Februay
completed the first six months of the
present crop year and, according to
government statistics, Canada.s wheat
experts for the period were more than
half as large again as the total ex-
ports for the twelve months Of the
previous crop year or of the crop wear
OF 1888. Only in the three crop
years of 1896, and 1862 has
Canada ever exported as much wheat
in a year az in the first half of the
present cro year
Exports for the six months period
were 101, 967.991 bushels of wheat and
3.558.51S barrels of flour. whea,
exports exceeded by 20, 600, 900 BUSH
els the greatest previous exports in
the first half of a crop year with the
single exception of 1866 when aft
err a record crop, 1~29.519,0S3 bushels
were exported in the first six month";.
Rapid settlement. which has been
the underlying cause of this bumper
production, has been aided by the
new policy of the Hudson's Bay COM
pany in selling its lands to settlers.
These lands are scattered through
the three prairie provinces in sections
and three-quarter sections in the
midst of the richest farming regions
of the west but have remained uncul-
tivated since Indian days.
Great Britain and the United States
were the principal buyers Of Cana
da's wheat Inc flour exports in the
first six months Of the present crop
year but a large per cent was shipped
to France. Italy, Belgium, Holland,
Greece and T,1rkev
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
STRANGER KILLS
POLICE CHIEF OF
WEST CHICAGO

West Chicago, ILL.,, April 20
George Rehm, chief Of police, was
killed, and James Schaner was
wounded early today by a stranger
they had stopped to question here.
The man escaped, in an automobile
with two women. taking the road TO
Chicago.
The two women drove into town
about 4 a. M. stopping to ask the way
TO St. Charles. III. AS Chief Rehm
approached them, they turned the
wheel and drove away. A moment
later Schancn saw a man proving
along q street and notified Rehm.
When h chief approached to ques-
ton the. man. he suddenly drew a
pistol and fired directly at Rehm, hit
ting him twice. and then turned on
Schaner, wounding him in one leg.
The car, driven by the women, came
up n the stranger got in and drove
away. Rehm was taken to a hoepi-
tai at Geneva, H., and died shortly
after his arrival.
The entire town was aroused by
the shooting and q dozen shotgun
posses were formed to search the sur
rounding territory for the gun-man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
REPEAL OF
VACCINATION LAW

Madison. Wis, April cs.-Repeal
Of the compulsory vaccination law Is
opposed by the senate education and
public welfare committee in it's re-
port to the upper house this morn
ing. :
The assembly has already passed
the bill which would removc the COM
pu1sory feature of the vaccination
law. A determined fight will be
made in the upper house to reverse
the assembly action and kill the bill.
No action vas taken by the finance
committee on the $4,000 appropria-
ton carried in the Matheson pron1-
bition enforcement bill and it was re-
ported to the floor without change.
This gives the dry forces the. entire
amount that they asked for.
Doubling the inheritance tax rate
Is provided for in the Arnold bill re-
ported for passage from the senate
judiciary committee. The original
bill practically triples the present
rates but committee amendments will
recommend a lower scale.
Adoption of the Ruffing resolution
calling for a constitutional amend
ment to permit cities to incur indebt-
edness of an additional five per cent
for the purpose Of acquiring and op-
Grating public utilities, was econ
mended by the judiciary committee
in its report.
This measure was adopted by the
1919 legislature and has already
passed the assembly. If accepted by
the upper house it will then go to
the people for their approval or re-
lection as a constitutional amend
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
IRISH RELIEF '
DRIVE BEGINS
Work in State Getting Well
Organized, Secretary
Reports Today.

The work OF organizing the state
for the drive for Irish relief that be-
gan this week has been practically
completed according to an
ment made today by the secretary,
Edward A. ketter. a chairman has
been named by the state central COM
n1ittee for each county in the state,
the county chairman in turn anne
the chairman for the city and towns
and in this way the drive is to be
carried into every home in the state.
A number Of local men who COM
pose the state committee nave receiv-
ed invitations to attend a dinner that
Is to be given in New York during the
first part OF May. Plates for the din
ner are selling at $500 apiece. it is
said. The proceeds are to so to the
suffering women and children of Ire
land. At this dinner it is planned to
have some Of the foremost speakers
In America give the addresses.
The drive in this state will continue
until May Is at which time all money
collected must be in the state central
Office in this city Is we'll as all the
receipt books that have been given
out during the drive. must be return
ed, Mr.. Ketter announces. A careful
audit Is to be made at the state cen-
trail office so that anyone giving to
the cause will be sure that his non
is going to the place he intended that
1t should go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
d. S. COMMISSION
IN RHINELAND HAS
IMPORTANT POSITION

Cobienx, April 10.-(Mal.)-Amer-
icA's representation on the inter-Allied
Rhineland commission. while de-
scribed as unoficial. Yields as much
influence in consultative capacity on
the decisions takcn by the commission
as that Of the three Allied countries
ofhcially represented, according to
Mr.. Rolyn-Jacquemyns. Belgian high
commissioner on the Rhine.
General Allen, acting in his dual
capacity Of commander Of the Ameri-
can forces in Germany and represen-
tative Of the department !of state. at
tends, every, sitting Of the commission
or, when unable to be present. Is rep
resented by Colone! Stone Of Missis-
siRpi.
No decisions are taken without hav-
ing been first submitted to the Ameri-
can representatives and inSmany cases
American suggestions have beer
acted upon and have caused agree
ments to be reached when 1t seemed
as IL a hopeless deadlock was to be
feared.
Lately. when the question Of the
application Of h new customs regime
in the occupied zone. decided upon at
the London conference on March 3.
was discussed, the British and the
! French points of view were very far
apart. After a few days discussion,
General Aliens opinion was asked.
The discussion had been somewhat
acrimonious and General Allen. while
not indorsing unreservedly either
point Of view, proposed a medium so
luton. To the French who were ad-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
APPROXIMATE
DISARMAMENT
!. IS POSSIBLE
Conservative Newspaper Of
Japan Sees Possibility in
Harding's Idea.

Toxic. March 13.-(Mail.)-Presi-
dent Harding's idea Of approximate
disarmament Is quite within the
realm Of possibility" said the Jill
Shimpo, a leading conservative news
paper. in a new editorial discussion
OF the presidents inaugural.
The newspaper continued: s'There
Is something in the inauguration ad-
dress that makes us reasonably expect
the call Of an international convention
~ the new Washington administra-
ton with a view to promoting the
cause of armament restriction.
THE growing popularity marking
the proposed triple agreement on
armament limitation in America lends
sincerity n enthusiasm to the above
proposal by the American authorities,
and this. coupled with the universal
sympathy with which the proposition
in question is received, places the
proposed scheme quite within the
realm Of possibility.
Japan. which has hitherto made
so much of her defense scheme, must
now be prepared for the execution of
a most rigorous armament restriction,
which is no longer an empty theory
Of idealists but has already assumed
practical significance and import
ance."
The Jill goes on to express regret
that so much Indifference towards the
project has been shown by the Jap
anese association of the League of
Nations which was recently organized
in this country. 1t remarks: MOT
w~ithstanding the necessity and inn
p%ortance Of the proposed cause. the
association has hitherto done prac-
tically nothing to aid it. The organi-
zation thus dcprives itself of it's
'raison d'etre,' since the maintenance
of peace and the limitation of arma-
ment constitute the pinnacle of the
aim for which the League Of Nations
has been called into existence.
But it is not the Japanese associ-
alton of the League of Nations alone
that is to blame in this respect.
Japanese scholars and critics reveal
no more sincerity than the associa-
ton does in u%pholding the proposed
cause. The activity they showed on
labor and suffrage questions renders
their present inactivity concerning
armament restriction all the more
conspicuous, and only lays them open
to criticism for their inconsistency.
1t is to be hoped that these scholars
and critics, n the Japanese associ-
alton of the League of Nations as a
whole, will awaken to the serious
significance of the proposed and
rise for its support"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
HOOVER PLANS TO
REORGANIZE THE
COMMERCE DEPT.

Warrington. April 29-Reorganiza-
ton of the department Of commerce
to enable 1t to meet better the needs
OF; the Industrial and commercial
community was the object OF a con-
ference called for today by Secretary
Hoover, with some 40 representative
business men OF the country. The
conferees which represent many lead
ing industries as we'll as trade And
commercial organizations include
James "A. Farrell OF New York and
Charles . Piezl OF Chicago, both OF
whom have been prominently men,
toned for the post OF chairman OF
the shipping heard; Joseph III. De
Frees OF Chicago, president OF the
United States Chamber OF Commerce;
Alexander Leg, julius Barnes Of New
York and Irving T. Bush OF New
York.