davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
SYNOPSIS

tC1IAPTER lat Thornton Fairchi!d'a
Aoath hio son Robert learns there has
oo0n Q dark period in his fathers LIE
which for almost thirty years has caused
him suffering. Tho secret II limited AZ
~ 3 document left by the elder Fair
child. which also informs Robert ne II
NOW owner of q mining claim In Colo
Enqo. and advising him to see henry
Dlamish, = lawyer
, = CHAPTER II.-Beamish tells Robert his
claim, Z silver mine. il at Ohadi. thirty
eight n1iIes from Denver. He also warns
him A1ainSt . certain man. "Squint" Ro-
6Hine: his fathers enemy. Robert decides
t6IEp to ohadi.
:sCI1APTER III.-On the road to Ohadi
ff1m Denver FairchiId assists a girl, ap-
pafahtly In 4 frensy Of haste, to change
tire on her auto. When she has left,
thO sherin and 4 posse appear, IN pur-
4ptt OF . bandit Fairchild bewildered.
mtoleAdb them ~ to the direction tho
46l I'D taken.
SDHAPTER 1v-At ohadi F'airchild 10
warmly greeted by Mother" Howard,
HtAtAfhG -house keeper. for his fathers
~ :.
tCHARTER v.-Erom Mother Howard
EA3yckIld learns something of the mystery
connected with the disappearance OF Sis
de- larsen. hts fathers co-worker In
NE mine. He meets tho girl he had as
slated. but she denies her identity. She
y Anita, Richmond, Judge Richmonds
aagghtsr.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
DISASTERS

Jan. ls-Pachuca. Mexico, inundated "
breaking of dam: many killed or inJui eu
Jan. 20-British submarine and ere" u
56 lost.
Jan. 24-Four- mllion-dollar fire In DUST
ness section of Athens. Ga.
Feb. 26-United States destroyer Wooise'
sunk in collision off Panama: l6 lost.
Feb. 27-Thirty- killed and mahy
injured in railway collision at Porter lhu ~.
March 26-Thousand houses destroyer W
fire in Tokyo, Japan. cn
April l-F'ire in Manila rendered i''V'S
homeless: damage 100000. A..
April 14-Four thousand buildings w
stroyed by fire in Hakodate. Japan. 1,
April 15-Hundred killed by TORNADO ~
southern states. ,,,.
May 29-United States ambulance plaa, paa,
wrecked in storm at Indian Head; ,ta. nea.
Washington: Lieut.. Col. ARCHIE ~, ni,ifi Il
former Congressman Maurice Connoig, =.
A. Batchelder and four army Officers
killed. ro,o.
June 3-Terrlble floods in eastern CoLv ChI.
RADIO killed hundreds of persons In fueuy fu,v
and elsewhere and caused vast propeiS
losses. ,oar
Aug. 6-Steamer Alaska wrecked he~'
Eureka, CAL; 48 lives lost ,,. 4,
Aug. A-ZR-2, giant dirigiSle pun' .,.o
England for United States. broke N ~"
and exploded over Hull on trial trip,
killed. including 16 members OF Amef''~'
crew. .,rIo
Sept. 1o-Disas strous flood in San Antoniv: ,,,s:
Tex. and vicinity: several hundred ""
Sept. n-About 1.5oo killed. thousands u. y.
ured and town of Oppau. Germany
stroyed BY explosion In nitrate p'ans
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06

Aug. ig-United ststss steel coTiorauon
announced further wase reduction Tor uh-
skilled labor. =.
Sept. Judge L-ndis. as Arbiter Tor
building trades ot Chicago district,
duced wages 10 to SO per cen. and estap-
iished new working rules and cohoi.'o,,s ,s
Sept l5-Big packing companies ih-
stalled shop representation system
Sept. 2e-Open shop for carpenters es-
tn blished IN Chicago. ~.
Oct l5-General railway strike called
to start October 80
Oct 22-Nine allied unions refused 10
support strike by rail brotherhoods.
oct. 25-Railway labor board annouheeu
Il would not consider wage cut requests
until all working rule questions had pe"h
decided. -,
oct. es-Railway strike order cancelled
by brotherhood chiefs.
Nov. l-Milk wagon drivers or rev
York district struck.
Nov. l<-Garment workers OF New YORK
struck.
Three thousand teamsters of Chicago
struck.
Nov. ls-Chlcago Transfers strike ended.
Nov ls-Packing house employees uh-
der shop representation plan. voluntarily
voted 10 per cent cut In wages.
shop crafts recognized In working rules
handed down by railway labor board.
Dec. 5-Packing Industry butchers struck
In some cities.
Supreme Court of United States ruled
picketing is Illegal. but organizing IN nom
union plants is legal.
Dec. Fatal strike riots at chicago
packing plants.
Dec e-Eastern railroads served notice
of reduction of wages for 5000 employees
Dec l4-Kansas state troops called out
to check riots OF striking miners
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 3-Supreme Court of United States
held that labor unions or their members
are accountable to the anti-trust laws
where they depart from their normal
and legitimate objects and engage in an
actual combination or conspiracy In re-
straint Of trade
manufacturers associations pledged sup
port for open shop movement.
Jan. 3l-Railway executives asked that
national working agreements" be abro-
peaied to President Wilson to prevent
wage reductions.
Feb s-President Wilson declined to In
terfere in railway wage controversy
per cent. affecting over 10000 employees
of packing Industry in all parts OF the
United States. announced.
March 23-Representatives OF packing in
dustry and It's employees reached agree
ment at Washington and prevented
threatened strike.
March 3i-Coal miners of Great Britain
went on strike and state of emergency
was proclaimed by the king.
April 15-Railway labor board ordered
national working agreements termina ted
May MAY day strikes and iockouts
involved the building trades of Chicago.
job printers of the country. marine work.
ers OF Atlantic coast and livestock han
dlers of Chicago.
announced wage cut of 20 per cent for
day labor ard reduction of other wages
and salaries.
May 5-Strilie Of Chicago stock handlers
and job printers ended.
May 3O-Union bakers of Chicago struck
May 3l-Railway labor board announced
wage reduction averaging IL per cent.
June 1o-Lockout of Chicago building In
dustries ended. Judge Lands chosen ar
bitter of wage scale.
June 26-Railway shopmen voted to re-
Ject wage reduction.
June 2s-British coal miners strike set
tied
Railway labor board abolished time
and-a-half pay for overtime work. but
extended other national agreements in
definitely.
July 12-Rail labor board ordered sres
OF railway express employees reduced
sig cents an hour on August /
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06

Sept es-Lloyd George again invited
Sim Fein to conference In London on
| Oct. IL.
Oct. e-Spanish troops killed a thousand
rebelllous Moors In battle.
Oct. lo-Central American Union. com
prising Salvador. Honduras and Mica
ragua. established.
Oct. li-British-Irish conference opened
| in London
Oct. ls-Portuguese ministry overthrown
| by military coup and several cabinet
members killed. New ministry formed
! by Manuel Coelho.
| Oct 2l-Premier Lenin OF Russia ad-
| mitted economic defeat OF communism.
| EN-Emperor Charles and his wife went
to Hungary by alrplane and Charles was
proclaimed king. Little entente began
/ preparations to attack
| Oct. 2-Regent Horthy's army defeated
the Carlists near Budapest. Charles.
Zita. Count Andrassy and other leaders
taken prisoner.
Oct o-Dr wirth formed new minis
| try for Germany
Oct. @s-Council Of ambassadors ordered
little entente 10 cease war threats against
Hungary. and demanded that Hungary
surrender Charles
Oct. 9c-Presldent Condra OF Paraguay
resigned owing to revolutionary move
ment.
Nov. l-Former Emperor Charles tax
en- to exile at Funchal. Madeira.
Petlurist insurgents. invading Ukraine
soIrh 5FSm aRS RSmania ai saPtpred kaminesPo
Nov. premier Hara OF Japan assas-
sinated
Nov. s-Hlngarian national assembly
passed law dethroning Charles and oJst-
ing the Hapsburg dynasty.
AleNInder sworn in as king OF Jugo-
Slavia
Nov. 12-viscount Takahashi made pre-
mier OF Japan.
Nov. 15-Seven hundred Moplah rebels
killed by Gurkha garrison In India.
Nov. 1T-Serious riots marked arrival OF
prince of Wales in Bombay.
Nov. Engagement Of Princess Mary
of England and Niscount Lascelles an
nounced
Nov. 25-Crown Prince IIirohito made
regent Of Japan.
Nov. 26-Lord Chancellor Brkenhead re-
yealed Britain's offer to Ireland of full
dominion status with reservations con-
cerning tariff and naval facilities.
Nov. S-Ulster rejected British plan for
Ireland.
Dec s-British and Sim Fein signed
treaty creating the Irish Free State. with
in the empire.
Canada Liberals won parliamentary
elections. overthrowing Me!ghen govern
ment
President Herrara Of Guatemala ousted
by revolutionists.
Dec. liking George freed all interned
Irish prisoners.
Dec. s-De Valera denounced the Irish
peace treaty.
Dec. 4-ulster cabinet refused to enter
Irish Free State.
Dec. l6-British parliament ratified the
Irish treaty
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
SPORTS

Jan. l-Callfornia university defeated
Ohio State at football. $50.
Davis cup won by Tilden and Johnston
American team, In New Zealand.
Jan. l2-Baseball magnates signed agree
ment giving Judge Landis full powers as
head OF the commission.
Jan. H-Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion. defeated Richie Mitchell
Feb. Jack Britton, welterweight cham-
pIon defeated Ted Lewis of England.
April l3-Baseball season opened.
May 3p-Tommy Milton in Frontcnac
won Indianapolis 5o-mile auto race.
June 4-Unversity of Illinois won West
ern conference Held and truck meet.
w. T. Tilden of Philadelphia won inter-
national tennis championship at Paris,
June 6-Suzanne Lenglen beat MoIla
Mallory for womans tennis championship
in Paris.
June 6-Univers!ty OF Illinois won West
ern conference baseball championship,
June ls-Uniyerslty OF Illinois won Ma
tional collegiate athletic meet.
American team defeated British In hrst
polo game.
June 22-AmerIcan team defeated British
in second and final game OF polo:
June 24-Jock Hutchlson. America. and
Roger Wethered. England. tied for British
open golf championship.
Yale defeated Harvard In annual boat
race.
June 25-Hutchson won play-on for
British golf championship.
July Jack Dempsey knocked ont
Georges Carpenter of France in fourth
round OF worlds championship battle AT
Jersey city.
court singles tennis championship
July iG-Charles Evans. Jr.. of Chicago
again won western amateur golf cham
pionsh!p.
July 22-James NJ Barnes won national
open golf championship at Washington.
July 2}-Yale-IIarvard athletes defeated
Cambrdse-O oxford team.
July G-Pete Herman won bantamwelsht
q L.. l.
July T-Bryan Downey knocked out
Johnny Wilson in fight for middleweight
championship.
Aug 2-Former members OF Chicago
White sox and others acquitted OF con-
spiracy to throw" the 1919 world series
games.
Aug. as-Walter Hagen OF New York
won Western Open Golf championship. at
Cleveland.
Ellis Haak OF Canton. o. won Grand
American Trapshooting handicap.
Sept 3-American tennis team won
Davis cup, defeating Japanese.
Sept. 6-Miss America III set worlds rec
ord for water craft by making so.S6i miles
an hour at Detroit
Sept. l9-William Tilden II won national
tennis championship.
Sept 2i-Jesse Guilford of Boston won
national amateur golf championship.
Sept. e-New York Giants won National
oct. New York Yankees won Ameri-
can league pennant
Oct 6-Peter Manning trotted worlds
record mile in l:57A.
Oct S-Miss Marion Hollins of New York
won national women's golf championship
Oct. l3-New York Giants won worlds
championship.
Oct. 24-Halifax schooner Bluenose won
international fshermen's race
Nov. 19-University OF Iowa won West
ern conference football championship.
Harvard defeated Yale.
Nov. 23-Jake Schaefer won world s
balk Line championship, defeating Hoppe
Dec. l7-John Layton won three cushion
championship from Augie KIeckhefer.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
NEUROLOGY

Jan. l-John W. Steele. Coal Oil
johnny. at Fort Crook. Neb.
DR.. Theobald von Bethmann- Hollwegg.
former imperial German chancellor.
Jan. FLAMES G.. Scripps uewsna ner
publisher. in California.
Jan. l3-Henry ReInhardt. American art
collector and dealer
Jan. 2l-Congressman Charles Booher OF
Missouri.
Mary w. Whitney. astronomy professor
emeritus at Vassar
Jan. 29-Frank l. King, grain NAV and
philanthropist, In Toledo. o.
Rear Admiral E. w. Tausslg, U. S. N.
retired - '''
Jan. 3O-John Francis Murphy. Amer,-
can landscape painter.
Jan 3i-trederick II. Parkhurst, COVER
nor of Maine.
rep. S-Prince Kropotkin. Russian Nihi-
Feb. s-Pror. Barrett Wendell of Har-
Feb. 9-James Gibbons Huneker. author
and music critic. in New York.
Feb. l2-Bishop J. p. Farrelly of Roman
catholic diocese of Cleveland, o,
rep 4-Dr; a. d. Hepburn. former
president of Miami university, at Oxford
Feb. 22-W. F. McCombs. former Dsmo-
cratic national chairman. in Greenwich,
Feb. 24-Dr. F. J. V. Skin, director of
Field museum. Chicago.
March nicholas l, king of Monte-
negro. "
March Representative Champ Clark
or Missouri former speaker.
March S-Thomas II. Paynter, former
United States senator from Kentucky. at
Frankfort. Ky. a.
march lis. w. Burnham, retired pro-
Iessor OF astronomy at University Of Chi
| cago. at Chicago W N'
March l7-Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus edu-
Gator. lecturer. minister. at Chicago.
March l9-Bert Lesion Taylor. journal
list. In Chicago
March 4-James Ca rtIInoI c,hh,n. ..,,
bishop of Baltimore and primata ~ tho
american Catholic hierarchy. at Balti-
March 3-John Burroughs, American
Low Ankeny. former United States aen-
ator from Washington. 'e''-
april 3-Annie Louise Cary, once famous
prima donna. In Norwalk. Conn,
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 15-Twelve navy seaplanes com
pleted flight from San Diego. CAL to the
Canal zone.
Associated Air Mail Pilots, killed in crash
at Cleveland.
June l-Air mail routes, except New
York-San Francisco. ordered abandoned
June J-Laura Bromwell, famous ayia-
trix, killed by fall of plane.
Sept. 2O-Swiss balloon won International
race cup. travelling from Brussels to Dub
lin.
worlds altitude record. 1880 feet, at Day
ton. o.
Nov. 3-Albert Acosta won Pulitzer
trophy at omaha, flying 80 miles at aver.
age speed of lI6 miles an hour. world rec
ord for closed course
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII you
please tell me what q girl ahould
have In her hope chest when ahe
taar-ies? Just the things she real
~ needs. BROWN EYES.
The requirements Of q hope chest
are flexible and should be adapted
TO ones particular needs and re-
sources. / would advise you TO ac-
cumulate table linen, towels, bed
linen, underwear, house dresses,
aprons and anything else You con-
slider suitable FOR yourself and tho
furnishing Of your housa.
You viii not regret the effort
you have made to get ahead. But
on the other hand I would not ad-
wise you to plan an elaborate chest
II your income is naeager.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
girl OF eighteen. ! have been GO
ing with n young man Ave years
my junior, but who really seems
older. ! enjoy his company as
much II not more than some Of my
other boy friends.
This may not seem a very seri-
OAS w 6SA 8dNlCG UpOKIs DUk
It has caused some comment and
I should like to know If I should
give him up? UNOME.
To go with a boy of thirteen Ia
certainly robbing the cradle. I
would not advise you TO go with
him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young man Of eighteen and very
much in love with a young lady Of
twenty. Ny parents object because
she is older than /. What should
do, listen to the dictates of my own
heart or that OF my parents.
I. NJ. A. DUMBE-L.
I would advise you to control
your feelings of love for the girl
and to let her, and your parents as
well, feel that she is a dear friend.
You are too young now to think of
marriage, because your ideas may
change. Later you may care for a
different girl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
SIEAR2zIZ@ssH9I 81 3 R lEsl,llglL EMSk

Dear Mrs. Thompson: arr q
girl seventeen years old. ] have
been going with young man FOR
two years and am engaged 70 pc
married q year from now. ! Will
then be Of age, will ! not?
My folks do not object to nay 60
Ing with him, but they will not con-
sent to my marriage TO him. They
think I should never marry. But !!
love this man 80 dearly that ! feel
Il cannot live without him. Should
I marry without their CONSENT
Please advise me as I am very
unhappy without him. G. D. n.
Yes, you viii be Of age when you
are eighteen. OF course approve
Of marriage when there Ia love and
no real reason TO prevent Give
yourself time TO be sure that your
love will endure, and then Il you
still care for him, marry in spite OF
the disapproval Of your parents.
II, however, they have q good rea-
son 10 object to that particular
man, give heed 20 what they say.
Do not take 80 important step
blindly, and IL you have risgivings
BY all means hesitate until you can
make up your mind with assur-
hnce.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
eighteen and a senior in high
school. About year ago ! met a
boy one year my senior. We have
given our love to each other. He
works in a city several miles from
here and we have been correspond
ing all the time until about a
month ago. He left his sisters
horne where he had been boarding
and went to another part OF the
city to board.
wrote to him, Using his new ad-
dress. Later in the week ! re-
ceived n letter saying he had never
received letter from me and want
ed to know why neglected writing
to him. ! wrote again and explain
ed about sending him q letter the
first of the week / have written
twice since, also. Whether he re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Isabelle
who awards her the title
sometimes just efcacious the newly invented
husband Gerald
Mrs Matson testified that
bundled
to while
engaged In
osculatory mile Mrs
with
than miles hour. either" che
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

The lovliest. grade of chiffon tafets
fifteen beautiful combinations of
two tone effects and most desired
street shades in solid Ct GO
colors.. Choice this sale ~ 4 sO1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

This is a heavy, all pure silk crepe de
chine in a variety of all wanted shades
"a quality that is much in demand
h $ $3.50 value $1.39
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
j. S. to Enter World
Affairs in Effort to
Prevent New Conflict
Administration Future Plans Indicate America
Will Act as Mediator in Endeavor to Forestall
Trouble Between England and France; Policy
of Isolation Now About at an End

the demands of France. The German
government, submitting, would not live
five minutes. On the other hand
France, he said, could not afford to be
placed in the position of letting up on
Germany. Both countries, Mr.. Cox
intimated. were desrous that the
United States should come in and give
a decision which they could accept
The changed situation in Washington
is perhaps reflected by President
Harding's action in sending for Am
bassador Harvey to come to Washing
ton for advice.
George Harvey went to Europe as
the most irreconciliable of all the ir-
reconcilia ables in this country He
went as the very apostle of isolation
and the keeping entirely free of
Europe" He warned the nations of
Europe not once but many times that
the United States would have none of
them. He even went so far as to say
that the United States went into the
war solely for her own interests.
Lately, however, the ambassador has
been talking on other subjects than
foreign relations.
Twenty months in Europe has had
it's effect and the ambassador will have
much to say when he reaches Ameri
can shores
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
j. s. SAILORS SAVE
400 FROM BURNING
SHIP DEFY BLASTS
Fifteen Missing as French Hos
pitai Ship Burns in Mar
mora Sea.

Constantinople. Dec. 16.-(By The
Associated Press THE American de-
stroyer Bainbridge Saturday rescued
400 persons from the burning French
hospital ship Ninh Long. in the Sea of
Marmora. The vessel took fire oppo-
site San Stefano. on the western out
skirts of Constantinople.
Fifteen OF those who We're aboard the
Vinh Long are missing.
Five of the missing are believed to
have been killed by explosions,
The hospital ship was proceeding to
Constantinople from Bzert when the
fire was discovered in the magazine
Several explosions followed rapidly.
envelopins the ship in flames.
s. q. S. calls were answered by the
Bainbridge, lieutenant Commander W.
4. Edwards bringing his vessel along
side and taking off the passengers,
the majority of them French soldiers
and their families returning from leave.
United States submarine chaser .96,
in command of Lieutenant 4. III. .Ad-
doms, also assisted in fescuing those
who Jumped overheard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
25 HURT, ONE DYING
IN L COLLISION:
POLICE KEEP ORDER
Interborough Shuttle Trains
Crash at Intersection;
Crowds See Wreck.

New York. Dec. 16.-A rear end col
lision of trains on an elevated shuttle
line of the Interborough subway sys-
TEN occurred Saturday night on 4
branch which connects the Lexington
avenue line with the West Farms dis
trict.
A number of persons are reported to
have been injured. 4 corps of ambu-
lances and police reserves have been
rushed to the scene.
First reports by police were that
the injured numbered %. of whom
Motorman Patrick keogh, of the NOV
ing train. was said TO be dying. Many
of the others were seriously injured.
according to the police.
Both trains were southbound and
were we'll filled with passengers.
The first was standing along the
station platform. high above the street
when the second train crashed into il
from the rear, telescoping the last
ear of the standing train. The in
jured were being taken to Fordham
hospital.
The first train is reported to have
been stalled at the intersecting ave
nues, when the second, rushing along
ut speed of NEARLY so miles an hour.
crashed into it. The sound of smashed
windows falling TO the street. mingled
with the screams of the injured. drew
thousands of persons TO the scene. and
so impeded the work of rescuers that
every police reserve in the Bronx was
called out to surround the wreck
Neither of the trains left the rails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Days Happenings
in Washington
Briefly Reported

Associate Justice Pitney of the
supreme court sent his resignation. eff
fective January /, to President Hard
ing.
Amendment to the naval supply bill
reducing the enlisted force to $4,000
was rejected by the house
Motion in the senate to Law aside
the shipping bill and take up the
Norris agricultural relief measure went
over until Monday
Administration officials continued
uncommunicative on steps toward find
ing a way for the United States to
help France in the reparations crisis.
Governors of states. most of them at
White Sulphur Springs meeting. ne
cepted President Harding's invitation
20 discuss prohibition enforcement with
him at a luncheon Monday.
Secretary Davis of the labor depart-
ment, announced plans to modify the
fystem of handling immigrants AZ
Clils island. after conferences with
Ambassador Geddes of Great Britain.
protest aud challenge" against
the election of Senator Lodge. was filed
with vice President Coolidge by rem
resentatives OF the Liberal Republican
league OF Massachusetts.
The interstate commerce couuiss;n,
adjourned its hearing here on freight
rates on grain, grain products and hay
until February 10 at Kansas CITY, after
western states seeking reductions con-
GUIDED their direct evidence.
Navy board, which investigated the
incident at midshipmen's ball at phila-
delphia, after the Army-Navy football
game, recommended that in future =
naval academy officer be detailed to
supervise conduct of the ball.
Representative Keller, republican
Minnesota, formally notified the house
judiciary committee he would refuse TO
respond to a subpoena to testify under
oath on ms impeachment charges
against Attorney General Dangherty.
Inc committee deferred action on his
decision until Monday.