davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Jersey Senate Passes
Dry Enforcement Bill
conforms to Volstead Act; Lead
crs Plan to Override Possible
Edwards Veto

IAENTON, March 1.-THE Senate
S.s Sse Tonight passed Mrs. Van Ness's
nate Prohibition Enforcement bill.
M" me house recently passed the meas
vic: 1t conforms to the Vo1stead Act
Is ls.;o 20 alcoholic content and makes vio-
,s;s,s, ,,ss'ohs disorderly acts which may be
w;sa ,,asd before Common Pleas judges
ts;,snout juries. The penalty for viola
ns; nuns is $500 fine or six months i'm
;, me Passage of the bill is regarded
Ss,a victory for the New Jersey Anti
mr. roon League, which backed the meas
Nj II. Governor Edwards vetoes the
g., legislative leaders say it will be
sesaed over his veto.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Willeit and Sears Sue
For SIS. 900. 900 Damages

DEDHAM, Mass, March Dam
ages of s15,00o.o00 are sought in suit
filed in the Superior Court to-day in
behalf of George H. Willett and Ed
mund H. Sears, who were partners in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

NSe"uhueo from pago cne)
took charge of the Limerick battalion
or the Irish republican army, which
was engaged in the battle Of Macroom.
Forced to Flee
mmediately after the battle he was
forced to flee to the mountains. He
was pursued continually. but was able
TO Keep away from "Royalist soldiers
searching for him. Evidently he slipped
INTO Limerick to see his wife secretly
killed" ''''u
Mrs, Clancy, who was seriously
wounded at the time her husband was
Killed, was formerly Miss Mollie
hlleen, daughter of prominent Irish
man OF Limerick. She was married
three years ago. According TO Eran
Clancy, Mrs. Clancy was a verv active
Nationalist
She was more active than George.
II that was possible" said Clancy, and
they got her for that She was one ~
the best rife shots in Ireland snd U,,J ~ =,
1914 won the womens rifle champion
ship tournament
Egln Clancy said to-day that he had
heard nothing more of the shooting
than was contained in to-day's press
reports, although he was expecting a
cabIegram furnishing details.
i have not heard from Georoa in
tour years" Egan said. II left Ireland
IN 19l5 with price on my head of 100
pounds. heard from George several
times previous to 1917, but since then
only indirectly.'
Mayor Clancy, who was thirty-four
years old, received the degree of bach
elor salo, Of arts at Dublin University IN
l9U4 and IN 1905 was given q masters
degree. The year following he was
made professor of modern languages
at the university, position which he
neld tor several years. He became ac-
tive IN the Irish Nationalist movement
IN 1914, when he was placed in charge
Of Kilkee Camp.
1t was announced yesterday at the
headquarters of the Irish American
Labor League that meeting will be
held tonight at Bryant's Hall. at which
resolutions will be drawn and pre-
sented to President Harding protest
ing against the killing of Mayor
Clancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

~ ~ worried persons made happy by
4 ~ lktssarn OF = lost valuable through =
~ - lost = Found ad.--phone Beck
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

tion of freedom of trade between in
dividuals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Wives See
= Limerick
Mayors Slain

Continued from page cne)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Petrograd Is
BOnbarded by
Rebel Forces

Continued from pase ens)
lai Lenine, Bolshevik Premier, and M.
Trotzky are preparing for fight, says
Reval dispatch 70 the Matin.
Commissaries Zinovieff and Kalinin
and several of the other Bolshevik COM
mlssaries at Petrograd are reported to
have taken flight and to have been ar
rested at Isborg.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17

came to know of me from the admiral
and Captain Ivy, who told him all my
story since was freed from jail. Then
he said l should be confined in a mar
row space near to Kingston, and
should have no freedom; but the adj
miral had his way, and | was given
freedom of the whole island till word
should come from the admiralty what
should be done with me.
"Well, we had-Michael and but
twenty pounds between us; and II
there was not plenty of free food In
the island, God knows what would
have become of us! But there it was,
fresh in every field, by every wayside.
at every doorway. And one day at
Kingston met man, one Cassandro
Biatt. who had an obsession for adj
venture, and he came and spoke to me
privately. He said he knew me from
peoples talk, and would l listen to
him? What was there to do? He was
a clean-cut rogue, if ever there was
one, but rogue of parts, as ne
proved; and lent an ear.
"Now, what think you was his
story? Well, but this-that off the
coast of Haiti, there was ship which
had been sunk with every man on
board, and with the ship was treasure
without .counting-jewels belonging to
q Spaniard of high place, who was TAX
| ing them to Paris. There had been
searching for the ship, but none had
found 1t; but he, Cassandro Biatt, had
sure knowledge, got from an Obi-man.
Of the place where 1t lay. 1t would
not be an expensive business, but.
cheap as II was. he had no means Of
raising cash for the purpose; while j
could, no doubt, raise the needed
money II ! set about il. That was how
he puf IL to me. Would | do II?
"why should I tell BAIT the truth
| about myself? He knew il. Cassan-
dro WINS pr accomplished liar, and a
man of merit Of his kind. This obi
mans story I have never believed; yet
/, hoy came Biait to know where that
,yeasure-ship was do not know now.
while I am very rich because Of II all.
Eyes, out we went through the har-
Dor of Kingston, beyond the splendid
defenses of Port Royal and the men,
of-war there, past the Palisades and
Rock fort. and away to the place Of
treasure-trove. We found it-that lost
gaIleon; and We found the treasure,
box OF the captains cabin. We found
gold, too; but the treasure-box was
the chief thing; and we made 1t ours
after many . hard day.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17
(cHAPTER xl-continued.)

On the deck of the Beatitude, Dyck
looked into the eyes of Captain Ivy.
He saluted; but the captain held out
q friendly hand.
you're a mutineer, Calhoun, but
your ship has given us the victory. I'd
like to shake hands with the man
that's done SO good stroke for Eng.
land"
/ A queer smile played about Cal
houn's lips.
1--WE brought the Ariadne back to
the feet, Captain Ivy. The men have
fought as well as men ever did since
Britain had a navy. I've brought her
back to the kings feet to be par
doned."
"But you must be placed under ar
rest. Calhoun. Those are the orders
that wherever the Ariadne should be
found she should be seized, and that
you should be tried by court-martial."
Dyck nodded.
II understand. When did you get
word?"
aAbout forty-eight hours ago. The
kings mail came by fast frigate."
1--WE took our time, but we came
straight from the channel to find this
aeet. At the mouth Of the Thames we
were determined to find it, and to fight
with it-and by good luck SO we have
done"
sIet me take you to the admiral. !"
said Captain Ivy.
He walked beside Dyck to the ad-
miral's, cabin.
you've made terrible mess OF
things, Calhoun, but you've put, lot
right today" he said at the entrance to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17

keep my parole. II I've done you serv-
ice. admiral, be sure of this, it was
done with clear intent. My object was
to save the men who, having mutinied
and fled from admiralty control. are
subject to capital punishment"
"Your thinking came late. You
should have thought before you mu-
tinied," was the sharp reply.
''As q common sailor / acted on my
conscience, and what we asked for the
admiralty has granted. Only by mutiny
did the admiralty yield to our de-
mands. What l did l would do again !!
We took our risks In the Thames
against the guns that were leveled at
us; we've taken our risks down here
against the French to help save your
squadron, and we've done it. The men
have done it, because they've been
loyal to the flag, and from first to last
set to make the admiralty and the peo-
pie know they have rights which must
be cherished. If all your men were as
faithful to the crown as are the men
on the Ariadne, then they deserve well
Of the king. But will you put for me
on paper the written word that every
man now aboard the Ariadne shall be
held guiltless In the eyes of the ad-
miral Of this fleet; that the present of
fcers shall remain officers, that the re-
forms / have made shall become per-
manent? For myself, / care not; but
for the men who have fought under
me, want their amnesty. And / want
Michael Clones to be kept with me,
and GreenOck, the master, and Ferens,
the purser, to be kept where they are.
Admiral, / think you know my de-
mands are just. Over there on the
Ariadne are hundred and fifty
wounded at least, and fifty have been
killed. Let the living not suffer"
There was something so set in
Dyck's voice that the admiral had a
sudden revulsion against him, yet, af-
ter a moment Of thought, he made a
sign to Captain Ivy.
Then he dictated the terms which
Dyck had asked, except those concern
ing the reforms he had made, which
was not in his power to do, save for
the present.
When the document had been signed
by the admiral, Dyck read the con
tents aloud. 1t embodied nearly all
he had asked
"Now, ask permission for one more
thing only, sir-for the new captain OF
the Ariadne to go with me to her, and
there l will read this paper to the
crew. will give a copy of it to the
new captain, whoever he may be-"
The admiral stood for moment IN
thought. Then he said:
"Ivy, I transfer you to. the Ariadne
It's better that some one who under
stands. as you do, should be in con
troll after Calhoun has gone. Within
two days, Mr.. Calhoun, you shall ht
landed at Jamaica, there to await the
admiralty decree. l will say this
That as the sure victory OF our flee
has come through you. you shall mo-
suffer in my report. Fighting is moi
an easy trade, and to fight according
| to the rules is very hard trade"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17

romo,ca. or almost as near u" onc
~ London Is to one in Dupin I'D
vet one might as we'll be ten 1nous TO.
ieagues distant for all it means n.o+es
her one loves in the unlteu "na I
Yes, dear sheila, I love YOU .ho a World
'roj;ld tear out the heart OF the ~o IN.
sor vou I battle my whole oe,hs srn
rour beauty and your charm - to.
Wv for you-to stand beside w. ;son
s Teton TO your voice, to dip my plns our-
snaers into the pure cauldroh Vi s
nnn, and feel my own sou, cool
: wonder why it is that toua ~ rore
80 than l ever felt before 'he '"
l nn,ardor of your person -.
"Eor have always loVeo suu sror,
uovs heard you calling me- as n ovid
~ S"n,s sacred corner of perfee' "o ra 90
1 81 ~ that yesterdays dissipauoh, ~ :
was drunk overnight drum drum, ~.
now way. 1 was drunk VIII" "
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17
CHAPTER XIII.
A Letter.

With a deep sigh, the planter raised
his head from the table where he was
writing, and looked out upon the lands
he had made his own. They lay on
the Thomas river, q few hours horse
Jack travelling from Spanish Town. the
capital, and they had the advantage
of a plateau formation, with noun
tains in the far distance and ravines
and valleys everywhere.
Now his eyes wandered over the
space where were the grandiila, with
its blossom like a passion-flower, the
black Tahiti plum. with It's bright pink
tassel-hlOssom, and the fine mango
trees, loaded half with fruit and half
with bud. In the distance, were the
guinea cornfields of br0wnish hue. the
cotton fields, the long ranges of negro
houses like matched cottages, the pen
gum hedges, with their beautiful red.
blue, and white convolvuluses the
lime, logwood, and bread-fruit trees.
| the avocado-pear. the feathery bam-
| boo. and the jack-fruit tree; and be-
tween the mountains and his own
sugar estates, negro settlements and
pens. He heard the flight of parrots
chattering, he watched the floating
humming-bird.
II was Dyck Calhoun.
with an impatient air he took up
| the sheets that he had been reading.
| Christmas day was on his nerves. The
whole town of Kingston. with its
twenty to thirty thousand inhabitants,
had but one church. III he entered II,
even today, he would have seen no
more than a hundred and fifty TO two
hundred people; mostly mulattoes-
.'brcnzc ornaments"-.and peasants
In shag trousers. jackets Of coarse blue
cloth, and no waistcoats. with one or
Two mn ISL a;es. a t aia;;;. gentlemen. q;
10. and probably twice that number OF
ladies'. 1t was not an island given over
to piety OF to religious habits.
But let Dyck tell his own story. The
papers he held were sheets Of letter
he was writing to one from whom he
had heard nothing since the night he
enlisted In the navy. and that was
nearly three years before.
This was the letter:
MY Dear Friend
/sYou will see I address you a. you
here done me In the two Letters have
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17
THE MUTINEER.

Synopsis.-Dyck Calhoun. gifted
young Irish Gentleman of the time
of the French and American revo-
lutions. meets sheila Llyn. seven
teen-year-old girl visiting In the
neghborhood They are mutually
attracted. 6heila never knew her
dissipated father. Erris Boyne. her
mother having divorced him. In
Dublin Leonard Mallow and Dyck
fight with swords and Dyck Is VIC
tor. Erris Boyne. secretly in French
( employ, gets Dyck drunk and tries
to persuade him to join in revolt
against England. They quarrel.
While Dyck is overcome with
drugged wine, Boynes second wife
enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband to the heart.
-Dyck il arrested on q charge of
murder. He does not know II he
killed Boyne or not. Sheila begs
her mother to go to Dublin with
her to help Dyck. Mrs. Llyn OPP
poses the idea. A letter from Mrs.
Llyn's wealthy brother in America
decides them to go and live with
him. Dyck refuses to enter any
plea except mo Defense" He
might have escaped by revealing
Boyne's treachery but refuses on
Sheila's account. He is sent to
prison for eight years. Sheiia
writes Dyck. assuring him Of her
belief in his innocence. Released
after serving four years. Dyck finds
himself destitute, his father dead.
In London Dyck receives letter
from Sheila inviting him to come
to America and sending money for
the voyage. He feels he cannot in
honor go to her. Dyck joins the
British navy as an enlisted man.
Bad conditions in the fleet result in
mutiny. Dyck. joining the mutt
neers, Ii chosen by them to COM
mand the ship. the Ariadne. Dis
satisfied with the conduct of the
other ships crews, Dyck breaks
with them and sails the Ariadne to
the West Indies. He arrives In time
to turn the tide of victory in a
battle between the French and
English fleets.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17
had from you In the past.

had from you In the past. ~: chae
never read this letter, but II two
as If you would. For you must grow
l may never hope for personal ! char
course with you. was imprisoned u
killing your father, Erris Boyne, ARA
that separates us like an abyss. Il
matters little whether / killed him or
not; the law says / did, and the law
has taken it's toll of me. l was In
prison for four years, and when freed
| enlisted in the kings navy, quota
man, with my servant-friend, Michae'
Clones. That was the beginning OF
painful and wonderful days for me.
was one of the mutineers Of the More,
and"
Here followed a description of the
days he had spent on the Ariadne and
before, and of all that happened down
to the time when he was arrested by
the admiral in the West Indian sea.
He told how he was sent over to the
Ariadne with Captain Ivy to read the
admiral's letter to the seamen, and
then, by consent of the admiral, to
leave again with Michael Clones for
Jamaica, where he was set ashore
with twenty pounds in his pocket
and not on parole, by the admirals
demand. Here the letter shall again
take up the story, and be a narrative
of Dyck Calhoun's life from that tine
until this Christmas day.
"What to do was the question.
knew no one in Jamaica-no one al
all except the governor, Lord Mallow
and him / had fought with swords IL
Phoenix park five years before. l had
not known he was governor here.
came to know it when / first saw him
riding over the unpaved street into
Kingston from Spanish Town with his
suite, ornate with his gOvernorship.
Lord Mallow did not see me when
l passed him in the street, but he soon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17

added. 81 mean q captains uniform"
Dyck smiled.
II never have"
The next moment the door of the ad-
miral's cabin was opened.
"Mr. Dyck Calhoun Of the Ariadne,
sir" said Captain Ivy.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17

,,d,ced one of the big mem
Of Jamaica to be banker az" he is one
70 for rs need not be told; oud n ne
Of whom men have DARK tx d sos bold,
e Chiefly take it. because ,"rs he r aHss bust,
incomp a;a him we'll, for when the REM rem
ness s., pa aS,n n was met, and the few a men
OF the n n sSip they were chlei,s =.
on 1t pa,a ated ten thousand POUNDS,
while Biatt and l eacn luo thousand
thousand, and Michael |, two ''sas in it! He
Aye, to be sure, Michael was as ~ men O.
ten ~ times his girth and h MIST sav, il
t two years year his two thousand n1sses nav N
w" To four, and he misSe'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
CENTENIARIAN GIVES
ADVICE TO THOSE WHO
WOULD LIVE LONG

New York. Sept. 23.-'Don't gamble
don't drink. Smoke if you like, but
don't overdo it. Eat sleep regular,
work hard. smile, don't worry and eX-
erCise'
This is the Nsimplc formula for long
evity of Louise Horowitz, who celebrat-
ed his 104th year. The patriarch, hale
and hearty and spry as many men fif-
ty years his junior, tried to hide his
true age, laughingly remarking:
"I stopped counting my years after
| reached the century mark, as /
don't want to believe I am getting
old"
Horowitz has seven children, four
teen grandchildren and six greatgrand.
children. He is the life" of the
Harlem Home for the Sons of Israel
where he went seven years ago, be-
cause he did not wish to be a burden
to his children.
Horowitz admitted to having hob
by. A hobby is necessary, he de.
clared, to attaining a mellow age.
My ambition is to learn to play
golf, he declared, but I'm afraid I'm
too young"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you
have roaring, rumbing, kissing noises
in your ears go to your druggist and
get ounce of Parmint double
strength). and add to it a pint of
hot water and little granulated
sugar Take tablespoonful four times
day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises, Clog.
eed noStrils should open. breathing be-
come easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat. Slt is easy to pre-
pare, costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who is threatened with
Catarrhal Deafness or who has head
noises should give this prescription a
trial.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
DEFEATED CANDIDATE WANTS
VICTOR 0USTED FROM OFFICE

Miami, Okla, Sept. 2S.-M. f. Dou.
that. candidate for county commission.
er in the November election. filed
suit Thursday 10 have Clyde Hooker.
the successful candidate. removed from
office. Hooker received thirteen more
votes than Douthat by the Official
vote. but Douthat claims that by the
recount he should have been given
224 more votes than Hooker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23

the good doctor comes along and Ia
pers him off and lets him live. The
fellow who is peeved with the farm
er because he is poor is willing TO let
him die. Mr.. Bodovitz said the bond
issue would help the town man just
as much as the country man. You
can't help the farmer and not help
the town said Mr.. BodovitZ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
ELECTION FOR \ BOND
lSStE IL TO BE CALLED

CONTINUED fr,m Page One)
will not farm right and do their
work well. Finally the talk againss
the tenant farmers aroused the ire Of
some of them and T. j. Pollock fired
back few volleys in favor of the
farmers and Roy NJ. johnson said
that they ought to be given a better
chance and then if they did not take
advantage of it they could be re-
placed with other iarmers. But first
give them "A chance was the argument
of Mr. Johnson.
County Attorney Jimmie Mathers
was at the meeting and was pre-
pared TO give to voters county and
city statistics on bonded Indebtedness
that was helpful to the meeting.
Roy NJ johnson stated that under
the law Carter county can vote 81
GOO 600 in bonds That Carter coun.
ty stands well in the bond market,
it has always met its obligations,
He stated that road oil sells here at
1lac gallon while in Kansas City
&c a gallon is paid. lie was cheered
when he asked Carter county to use
its own material instead of shipping
it away especially when it costs us
only onefourth as much.
A Denver man in writing to Presi-
dent Harding said if every city, coun-
ty. state and the nation will begin
public improvements that it will in
turn start the factories. give employ
ment to every body and pun the couu
try out of the stagnation we are in
now
II was brought out at the meeting
to furnish their teams and work for
$3.50 day. These men have toiled
and received nothing in return and
they are eager for work.
THE public owes the working man
a chance said Roy NJ johnson last
night.
Marion Pierce said bond issue
would educate farmers away from the
farms and would injure the country
by leaving the lands uncultivated
L. o. Majors said the bond issue
pie who would not work AT any
time for any price. He believed that
farmers should stick to the farm
and not depend upon public works.
SHOW me man against good
roads and | will show you man
against the government" said Walter
Mullen in the meeting last night Mr..
Mullen said he made a trip to Leon
that cost him $50 and a trip TO Manns-
vile that cost S25 and Inferred that
the tax paid for bad roads was heav-
er than would be. paid for good roads.
Col. Jack Goodman, J. J. Eaves and
l.. o. Majors came here last night
from Pooleville a distance of 35
miles to register against the bond
issue for county roads. Mr. Majors
addressed the mass meeting and stat.
ed that he was opposed to bonds for
any purpose and at any time. He
believes in going on cash basis
strictly.
J. p. Spragins made his maiden
speech and 1t was a good one He
has just returned from California
where good roads abound. He travel.
ed 200 miles in that state on a fish
ing trip and said he went that dis.
tance with greater ease than he could
have travelled fifty miles in his own
state.
G.. 4. Ramsey, chairman Of tbs
Good Roads Committee Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, presided at the
A1aS~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
Miss Rnl,er TO Study Arr

Miss Minnie Baker Of this city IS
planning to start within a few days
to the Corcoran Art school in Wash
ington, d. c.. where she will spend
the winter and prosecute her studies
in art. Miss Baker has some of her
work on display at the Ardmore Phar-
macy which she would like the. peo-
pie to see and buy to help her in her
studies, The work on display consists
cf landscapes and portrait work in
water color and also in oil. Miss
naker is a sister to Thaddeus Baker
no represented Carter county in
state Legislature and who is now
Washington working with one of
state departments and studying
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
Light Bearers to Meet saturday
Seven O'clock Dinner for Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at Home

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Leroy Smith
whose marriage was an event OF Sat
urday, September II, are at their
home. 2l2 Il street northwest
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss The
rese Dolores Burns of Falls River
Mass Mr.. Smith is associated with
the Pure Oil Company. He has made
his home at 7l3 McLish avenue with
Mr. and Mrs J. r. North for the
past year.
The ceremony was performed at
the Broadway Methodist parsonage by
the pastor. DR.. Ashley Chappell.