davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

- s h
this way and that Int tthe-room
Ricardo couid see.snl eyessaslean9
as the Ilght iroIn me sWln0 oeNW cav
them.
HIS race rose coInp.eteiy over
sili. ne ssArea ih.o aInesroom v
out care 81 and !
cropped aEaln outSlo reach
n lls q ~ "
Inc & o ~ - e etnply ne VI
pered.
Fas unuer the ~, % the "
from WILL sthroW N
shadoW upon tne w n
To the Back Door.
The party came to the back \
az the house. Iefnerre tried \
handle Of the door, ana. TO HIS
nrise 1t Welded. They crent intoa
passage. The last man closed the r
noiselessly, locked il. and removed
kew. A panel OF light shone, uponN
wall a few PAGES ahead.
The door OF the lighted room \
AS Ricardo stepped silM
past it, he looked In. 1T was a ps|
meanly furnished. Hanaud toud
mn, on ule aihn x ana :. my toV
tag,e:
I1o aMa nas .n op9ect9
Wnicn ranaua olsensEenq
Witnous now, IN
slient nou Iey. had
lmost slnll ans ~ ppae. asa
inere vas sany1 Pnlal naiI 1uA
aark-o1own Desias ia "
lealher ~ lay open, anu acrossA
case, reauy y walIins tql
niieu. was ais pnta nee
hicaroo ieiI Em u ereepi aionea
sp!ne, an9 snlvele 1919.
Zone, nanaao. !
iney .ns a1o' OF a N
oI sla!ls. anu ~ amounted
Iney came ou. ma WI
ran a!ols ~ sue - .iie noase n
Inc oack 20 t ne, i uara was
,isn,eu, ~. nes VIZ NV On \
leVel o. y street. ,a.lo. Lan-snal
glass "alloow oxeI .1f ~ LIN. ooora
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

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taken
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An
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gent fu
ng uaI
let the 4
Herday.j
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lat
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hcing v
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tof Il
regard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

1p
E29arlGug5t
THE LESSON.

THE LESSON.
You will discover by and b,
When you have grown as old as
That certain men at whom you i
With habits strange and Gus
queer
And sometimes very coarse and
And in their conduct oftenstfude
Grow rich, while men Of finer
In humble poverty remain,
And no doubt, too, as OFT have
You'll notice this and. wonder u
Why should the barren intellect
The treasures Of the world colled
While polished minds from day I'd
Must struggle for a meager pay
IT Ignorance to wealth can rise.
Why be a gentleman and wise?
Yet when these thoughts shall col
you, M
There is one thing I'd have you
Consider this: so rich to be,
Would you remain as coarse as \
Count up your friends and his
then
Would you give upathe kindly md
Who stand by YOU and take his
Almost an outcast from his race
Would YOU be laughed at, as vs. h
The richest man on earth to be ?
And for mere gold, SO highly pi
Would you be .pitied or despised
Learn from such men that herd
earth
Money is not the proof Of worth
And poor Is he whose wealth is Il
In nothing but a pile Of gold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
sYNoPs1s.

Ribcardo. wealthy widower, is at AK
Les-aines. There he meets Wethermill,
who is lucky at gambling, and Made
moiselle Celie. who is not so lucky.
Celie is companion to Madame Douvray,
who lives at the Villa Rose, and is we'll
known for her wealth and jewels.
Madame Douvray%is found murdered
IN her villa, and her maid. Helen Va
quier, is chloroformed. Hanaud, IA
nous detective, who is at AK on vaca-
ton assists the police in handling the
case. Celie is not to be found when the
murder is discovered ut footprints OUT
side Of the house are believed to be
hers. servetaz, chauffeur, who was
away on a holiday, when the murder
was committed, tells hat Celie told
him to ask for a holiday on that day,
and herself arranged it.
Helene vaquier tells Of spiritualistic
seances which Celie held at the Villa
Rose. and claims that she exerted great
influence over Madame Douvray. who
The jewels of. Madame Daavray. for
which. 1t is believed the murder was
committed, are found by Hanaud, in a
cache under the floor. Nothing is miss
ing ave a few jewels she was wearing.
The maid, Helene Vaquier, is permitted
to leave the Villa Rose and go to the
home Of friends f"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
CHAPTER xII-Continued.

Ricardo. with a tremor of excite
ment. II should have brought
mine"
There would have been danger.
my friend" Hanaud objected grave
w.. "if you had brought yours" f
They reached Geneva as the dusk
was falling. and drove straight to
the restaurant by the side Of the
lake and mounted to the balcony on
the first floor. A small, stout man
sat at a table: alone in a corner Of
the balcony. He rose and held out
his hands.
my friend, M. Lenserre, the Che1
de la Surete of Geneva" said Han
aud. presenting the little man to his
companion.
There were as yet only two couples
dining in the restaurant, and Hanaud
spoke SO that neither could overhear
him. He sat down at the table.
What news?" he asked. : Y
None" said Lemerre. "No on.
has come. out OF the house, no one
has gone in
A Gay Dinner.
And II anything happens while
we dine ?"
1--WE shall know said Lemerre.
Look, there is a man lettering I'M
der the trees there. He will strike a
match to light his pipe"
The hurried conversation vas end
ed.
Good" said Hanaud. I'VE will
dine, theh, and be gay"
He called to the waiter and order
ed dinner. It was after seven when
they all sat down to dinner, and they
dined while the dusk deepened. In
the street below 1.-The lights flashed
out. throwing a sheen on the foliage
of the trees at the waters side. Up
lamps rippled and shook. a. boat in
which musicians sang to music, pass
ed by with a cool splash Of the oars.
The green and red lights Of the
launches glided backwards and for
wards. Hanaud alone Of the party
on the balcony tried to keep the CON
~versation upon light and general
level But It was plain that even he
was OVERRIDING his gaiety. There were
moments when a sudden contra ction
of the muscles would clench his hands
and give. q spasnsodic jerk to his
shoulders. He waiting uneasily,
uncomfortably, until darkness should
come.
Eat" he cried-aeat. my friends,
playing with his own barely tasted
food.
And then, at a Aentence from Lei
merre, his knife and fork clattered
on his plate, and he sat with b face
suddenly grown white.
Never stolen.
For Lemerre said, as though 1t was
no more than a matter OF ordinary
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26

G City @
FINE RAILROAD FACILITIES.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has extended its services to embrace near
which passes directly through the center of Peasantvile, affords the best
transportation facilities of any railroad in the country. The Fast Shore
Line, a high speed electric Railroad. helps to handle the enormous traffic
between Atlantic City and Pleasantvile, and connects Ocean CITY and
Atlantic City without change. The through electric third rail service
between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, also passing through Pleasant
vile, IS a marvel of perfection, running during the summer season OF an
hourly schedule. Al. trains stop at Pleasantvie. The Suburban Trac-
ton Company, which connects Atlantic City with Somers Point and Abse-
con, gives a trolley service between these places every Is minutes.
Pleasantvlle is an al-theyearround resort, now registered is the
second largest city in Atlantic County, 1t will continue to grow from
year to year IN size and wealth until cassed a the leading city o. the
coast. The eyes OF the whole world are centered on this coast. Pleasant
vile is universally regarded as the coming mainland Queen CITY to Atlantic
City.
1t is the Great Entrance to Famous Atlantic CHy. But Fire Miles
to the BOdrdNdk.
A MAGNIFICENT CLIMATE.
The climate and temperature are the san as Atlantic City. 1t is
swept from the north, east and south by ocean breezes, and from the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
sss :::sss ~ sss ssss ::ss: s::ss sssss


Ig@ e~@9~@~o@@o@@a@@a
@ GateW
D1HE Hard Surface Meadow Boulevard, which thousands of automo-
eign countries, traverse every summer season, IS entered a Pleas.
antvi1e. This Boulevard, maintained at an annual expense OF
thousands of dollars to the county, is approximately I'VE mnes IN IN
length, and crosses the meadow lands that separate Pleasantvile and
Atlantic City.
The White Horse Pike, the main boulevard from PhIadephla TO
Atlantic City, passing through Peasantvile, is being paved with concrete
and is nearing completion, and a Warrenite surface boulevard IS completed
through Peasantvile and will this year be finished to Mays Landing.
PLEASANTVILLE AS A COTTAGE SECTION.
Atlantic City, Pleasantvile is the answer; Here n can rent attractive
cottages at about a third r half the rentals for like properties in Atlantic
City. Or, if the desire is to purchase, a proportonate price can b OBTAIN
ed. There ar trolley lines running at fifteen minute intervals TIC n IRON
the Queen Resort. The fare is Is cents each way, o r one may purchase
tickets in strips of six at IS cents the strip or commuters ticket bring,
ing the fare down to 6 cents, is obtainable. Then there re two railroad
lines, giving excellent service, making the run across the meadows in 9
minutes. The saving in rent alone will many times pay the necessary
riding expenses.
A frstclass Hotel and several up-to-date boarding houses are to be
lions in Atlantic City.
LOCATION FOR MANUFACTURERS.
AS a ideal location for manufacturing enterprises, Peasantvile
stands second to none in the country. There is n abundance of vacant
I6 fr cnnh DnrpnCp nnd on 1nduStTUO of nos an rOnOTflOn ran no
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
Justice Court Cases.

]. r. Naeseth, attorneys fee S 1000
w. 0. Braggans, transcript 400
Egan Durham. witness fee $50
A. Hammerback witness fee $50
w. o. Braggans. justice fee 1910
Julius Nyquist, justice fee = 5.35
julius Nyquist, justice fee - $50
w. 0. Braggans, Justice fee $3.50
]. r. Naeseth, attorneys fee 5000
julius Nyquist. justice fee = SIS
w. o. Braggans, justice fee 11.20
w. O. Braggans, justice fee 1895
Julius Nyqust, justice fee - SOS
$ 1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
ARMISTICED DAY
FOR MEET URGED
Proposed by U. S. for Arma-
ment Session

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 The
United States has proposed Novem-
her IL. Arnisticc Day. to the powers
- the date for the opening OF the
Washington disarmament and Ia,
cific conference. II was said today at
the state department
No agreement as to the date has
- ret been reached, however.
The conference was virtually on to
day.
Negotiations between the United
States. Great Britain and Japan have
been begun on the agcnda OF the
Forthcoming conference, IL was
learned.
This arcnda. which Is to outline In
general the scope of the Pacific and
Far Eastern discussion In the Wash
ington parlcy. In considered one of
the most important pieces Of work Of
the whole conference.
Discussions are going on IN Wash.
1m%ton between Secretary Hughes.
Ambassador Geddes and Shldehara.
and in London and Tokyo. over the
axendn.
Japan has made II plain that she
does not want specific Far Eastern
and Pncific questions. such rs Shan
tung. brought into the conference.
Hughes believes there should be the
freest opportunity In the conference
70 discuss all subjects which are the
basis OF controversy. or which nigh,
prove 80 In the future. and aiso II is
believed Hughes intends TO take up
Shantung In the conference II IL has
no. been satisfactorily settled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
zoo KIDDIES WORRY
Wanda Finds Mystery at Woodland
PEE-WEE DISAPPEARS

four years old. tho big old mother
kangaroo who merely switches her
yard OF tail calmly and uncon.
corned.
And the Riddles feel terribly hu.
inflated. They told about baby
kangaroo and there isn't any baby
kangaroo there. It's just awful
until something happens.
Suddenly a mouse oolorcd err slips
up out Of the old mother kangaroo's
pouch. Then II witches. a roft
brown eye peaks out. and n every
body's quiet. the whole blessed
kangaroo pops out-and begins 10
MUNICH the grass just az II she
hadn't been causing any trouble AT
all.
Now. OF course. baby kangaroos
have n license 90 crawl In and out
OF their mothers pouches--bnt the
Riddles In Woodland park can't help
feeling that Pee Wee In taking ad-
vantage OF them when she sudden.
~. without warning. slips off and
can't be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
MINERS URGED
TO ACCEPT CUT
Strike Conference Still in
Session Here

With preliminary matters stlll I'm
der discussion. the third day Of the
special convention Of District No. 10.
United Mine Workers OF America,
opened "Wednesday In the Labor tenn
pie.
The proposition OF whether nego-
tiations looking toward a settlement
Of the coal mine strike will DO re
opened with the operators has not
yet come up for vote.
Tuesdays sessions were devoted 20
further study OF the report % the
committee appointed by Edward Cliff.
ford. state director Of labor. on the
strike situation This committee.
headed By James Airport. coal expert
from Barnesboro. Pa. after an cx.
haustivc survey. recommended that
the miners accept wage cut OF ap-
prcximately 20 per cent.
Delegates in convention hero are
expected to take final action on this
report within the next few days.
Twcnty-four coal mlncs. producing
nearly 90 per cent OF the coal In
Washington. have been shut down
for the last four months on account
Of the strike. with winter approach.
ing. grave fears for tho fuel altuatl ton
are entertained II the miners and
operators fan TO set together and
come TO a working agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
SLAYER
SEATTLE MAN
Murderer OF Portland Suey
Sing Sought Here

That the Chineee runman who
shot and killed a member OF this
sucy Sing tong In Portland and
wounded another ~ a Seattle resi-
dent was the theory Of police on
wednesday. after investigation Of
conditions In Chinatown.
Following receipt OF teiegran'
to Seattle police from the Portland
police. all trains. incoming and out-|
going. have been watched for a
Chinese who II believed 70 have dons
the fatal shooting In Portland.
Albert Wong. n member OF thu
Hop Sing tong. held In Portland fot|
the shooting Of "A member Of tho
Suey Sings. IL resident Of this city.
Leaders Of the Seattle tongs de*
clare that Seattle will not be trout
bled with tong warfare. bas1ng tbctc|
decision on an agreement made four1
years ago, that Seattle would be frec1
OF disorder. altho their togns were
al war In other cities Of the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03

The Cabherts. who are 20 appear
Thursday at Locw's Palace HID
theatre. arc Scattloites who have
just finished a novel vacation trip.
They decided something over
month ago 20 enjoy play spell for
a month before Joining the show
herr. and accordingly. they packed
themselves complete camping
outfit. including cots. bedding,
camp stove and tent. kodak. binoc.
ulars. fishing tackle and even the
inevitable Corona. on their Harley
Davidson motorcycle and set sail
from Minneapolis for all points
west. They report the trip was
made In approximately IL riding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
By Wanda Won kettler

For two solid weeks the Riddles
who visit woodland park have had
something 90 worry about
IL II Pee Wee
Pee Wee isn't quite fair. First
she's here. then She isn't. and no
body can find her.
Now some people thing that be
cause Pee Wee h. a kangaroo and
only two weeks old. ehe ought 10
be excused for all this. But Susie
and Mary and Johnnie can't Zee II
that way.
Just about the time they ARE
ready 10 show off the little gray
animals charms. and hustle around
the corner 20 bring mother or dad
or somebody else Go see the baby
kangaroo who's only been born two
weeks" Rec Wee gets the big idea-
And by the time the family bus
Ties around. all OF n twittcr. there's
no baby kangaroo In night-oniy the
big. old mother kangaroo. who ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
BUDGET SLICERS
CUT DOWN MORE
Chop $4,000 From Three
Departmental Estimates

Moro than $4,000 was sliced
from three departmental estimates
by the council budget committee
Tuesday, Tho committee approved
without change tho estimates OF six
ether departments.
Tho cut made Tuesday was In
addition TO the reductions made by
tho budget committee last week.
when II ulaAhed ti.ios.7to from the
1899 Lat OF expenditures.
Adopting a new policy In regard
TO appropriations not strictly within
the scope OF municipal expenditures.
the budget committee refused to
insert nm appropriation OF $4,000
60 provide street decorations for
public celebrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03

days, the route followed being the
Yellowstone Iaii. and the distance
covered was about 1900 miles. Both
Mr. and Mrs. ,,ahheri grew un N
SETTLE nai attended school here.
and since their arrival In the cay.
they have been visiting relatives
at st23 Walnut At
Tho Gabbcrts bill themselves
Americas Ingenious Athletes. :"
They arc n graceful and daring
couple whose routine OF balancing
and tumbilng IL said 10 include a
number OF decided innovations.
Besldcs tho Gabbcrts. there arc
five other attractions on tho new
Palace Hip bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03

EVERETT. Aug. IA trust com.
pany OF Spokane men. organized 10
advance money TO Alfred Hubbard.
20. who claims TO have invented an
atmospheric generator. was started
today. when Judge Ralph c. Dell
sanctioned the formation.
IL plans arc carried out 81 900 a
month viii be extended the boy for
30 months. with a possible extern.
ton OF time under certain specified
conditions. He must. however.
agree 10 tie up all future inventions
with tho trust. Hubbard. now In
spokane. was formerly Of Seattle
and Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
PUGILISTIC SMITHY
GETS 2 KN0CK0UTS
IN ONE FULL EVENING

Fred Kent, who IN n blacksmith
In daytime and a pugiliHt In the
evening. is recuperatinR in the
city Jail from the effects Of two
kDockouts in one rather fun
night The first solar piexus Jolt
was handed Kent when his oppo-
nent nj tho Pavilion landed a port
yard-arm on Fred's binnacie and
Knocked him thru his standing
rigging.
Before Kent could get his com.
pass bearings. Detective Ernst
Yoris hove 20 In the offing and
cast anchor In Kent's coat collar.
Kent was then towed 10 dry dock
and laid up for repairs in jail He
rs held on an eigha.month old
charge Of grand larceny for the
alleged theft Of some auto tires.
Owing To Kent's failure 10 raise
81 500 bail. he Is still In jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Northcliffe to Be
in Vancouver Soon

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Aug. ,. -
Lord Northcllffe win arrive In Van.
eouver at . a. m. Friday. according
to report stating he had left Win
nlpeg Tuesday afternoon. en- route
for tho orient
lie win be entertained extensively
by private oitizens OF Vancouver.
Provincial and city officials. how
ever. AFRO wondering what course Of
entertainment 10 follow. due 10 the
publishers controversy with the gov.
ernmcnt In London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Deny Urging Delay
in Arms Conference

LONDON. Aug. 3.--Austen Cham
berlain. replying to a question in
copmons today, denied that Britain
was urging postponement OF the
Washington disarmament confer.
ence. The question was asked as a
resSlt OF reports that Britain was
attempting 10 delay the negotia tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Irene Castle Hurt
by Realistic Actor

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--frcnc Cas-
tie. screcn star. and the widow OF
Vernon Castle. ls at present In
New York hospital with a -bruised
neck. An overly enthusiastic actor
choked her little too realistically
when acting before the camera The
next day her throat was black and
blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Order Angels
of Gloom Out
of Graveyard

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
weeping angels" are about TO
fly from the graveyards.
They won't be worn any more
on fashionable tombstones.
Neither will weeping willows,
elaborate inscriptions or gloomy
decorations OF any type.
MAKE the cemeteries cheerful"
is the slogan which stone cutters
the dlctators OF tombstone
styies--have adopted.
THE proper thing in tomb.
stones now lis something not so
elaborate" explained Al Mech.
yray, San Francisco. president OF
the California Stone Cutters asso-
citation, which met here yesterday
in annual convention.
There Will be no more weeping
angels and such things. The
graveyards are tending to sim.
pIicity and cheerfulness."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
INADyERTENCY. But
NOT COSINlENDABIE

while I am convinced the matter
Of my not being notified was an In.
advcrtency.~ Shorrock said. II have
written a letter Of protest to Seere-
tRry Jones
1T IL matter of principle with
nae. believe that the school board
should take no action on any impor-
tant matter without the entire board
being present In fact. some time
ago tho board adopted resolution
that all members should be notified
IN advance as TO what was scheduled
90 come up for consideration.
The contents OF the letter are a
matter between myself and the
board. but IL was along the limo OF
= strong protest
while II may have been thru cr.
rcr or oversight that was not nou.
fled that the medical department re
organization was 20 he acted upon. II
should not occur again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03

OLYMPIA - Governor Hart hon
ors extradltiop papers for Thomas
Young. walia Waila. wanted in San
Francisco 20 answer 20 murder
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Spring Wa
ter company. which operates Ed
monds water system. ordered 10 i'm.
prove It's plant by department OF
nuhllc Norka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Conservation Urged
in Club Speech Here

Herbert Evison, secretary of the
National Parks association. In a talk
before the Hundred Per Cent club,
Masonic Club annex. Tuesday noon,
urged conservation OF Washington s
natural resources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03

TAcoMA.--Andrew Saw killed ana
another man hurt when auto leaps
over hiuff at South Prairie. Mike
Ito. driver, arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Growing. Girls
OXfOrdS 500

The growing girls will have a
good buy here in Oxfords-
brown with round toes and flat
heels-suede quarter Innings
covered tip-sizes 21s to z.
UPPER MAIN FLOo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
JONES Sent.
HOT LETTER
BY DIRECTOR
Shorock DenounCeS Board
for Keeping Him Out
OF Meeting

That considerable feeling has
hrcn cau~edN within the Seattle
school board over the failure OF
the secretary 20 notify one OF
thr members thai matters OF Uni
pnrtanrc wcrc 10 be taken up at
the last meeting became known
"Wednesday when u was learned
that Dircctor u. Shorroek has
written a strong letter Of protest
10 Reuben Jones. secretary.
Having been given TO understand
that nothing OF moment wos TO b
Director Shorrock was an
vent from the meeting OF the schoo
board last Friday.
Next day he learned that the
thrce members present = Carl
CroScu. Henry King and Walter
SAntmycr--had voted Ia accept
the resignation Of DIR. Ira Z.
brown. a. medical director. had
abolished the position Of assist
ant mcdirai director. and had cut
the force Of nurses from Is 20
10. This important action was
based upon recommendations
made by the tax reduction coun-
I'll III S<snffle