davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
nEGN HERE TODAY

Alone en- her step-father's camp
Iu the AdirOndacks with
STATE TROOPER STORMONT on
guard outside. is beautiful
EVE STRAYER. the nymph Of the
forests and the sole influence for
GOOD I'm the crime-stained career
Of her step-father.
MIKE CLINCH Under Ewes pillow
was the gem Of priceless worth,
the Flaming Jewel, first stolen
from the
COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the
international thief
OUINTANA. and stolen iu turn from
Quintan1 by Mike Cinch.
And now. outside jim the forest
men tracked one another with
rifles Quintana had returned To- re-
gain the Jewel Clnch had sworn
TO wipe out his gaus. And there
also was
JAMES DARRAGH under the name
OF
HAL SMITH. who had sworn to re-
store the gem TO the now beg
cared countess.
Creepine like snake outside
was the murderer.
EARL LENERETT. who had be-
trayed FIRST CHuCh and then Quin-
tana IN gain the jewel for HIM
self Dreaming of no harm, Eve
thought of the new emotion in
her heart. her sudden love FOR
Trooper Stormont
Go ON With the story.
CHAPTER n
She saw him walk away-s3v
his saadovy. xeII-buiIt form fade iu-
to the starlit mist.
An almost uncomfortable impulse
set her throat and lips quiverine
with desire 20 call 90 him through
the night do love YOU, L do love
you, Come back quickly. quick
lv,-"
The girl turned from the window
looked AT the door for a moment
then her face flushed and she walked
toward "a chair and seated herself
leaving tho door unbolted
For a little while she sat upright
alert. as though "a little frightened
After few moments she folded her
hands and sat uustirrinE with low
cred head awaiting Destiny
To came noise Iessly. And so swift
is that the rush of air from her
violently opened door was what frs,
startled her.
For IN the same second Earl Lev
erett was upon her ln his stockiuged
feet. one bony hand gripping her
mouth the other Cuus around her
u.uuiug both arms 90 her sides
THE packet" he painted. quick
reh dirty little can 'rIu break yeh
head offn yeh damn neck
she bit az the hand chat te held
crushed against her mouth Tie
fted her bodily. flung her onto the
bed. and. twisting sheet and quilt
round her sWathed her 10 the
throat
Stul controlling her violently dis
torted lips with his left hand and
holding her so. one knee upon her
re reached back. unshoathcI his
hunting snife and prickei her
throat tu the blood spurtet
Vow col ram yeh.' he whispered
fe-ceIy. where's Mikes packet
Ven and I'll hos-stick yeh fur fair.
Where is 60. YOU dun tainE'
He took his left hand from her
mouth The distorted. scarlet lips
vrthed back. displaying her white
teeth C.cnched-
Where's Mikes bundle," he re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21

Lydia h. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done so much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
now andis the pic
ture of health
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying TO
use her little
tongue. She can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21

many, viii have the latest and best
radio equipment capable Of develop
m ent.
New types Of radio equipment are
being installed at all the naval and
army stations.
Submarines have been equipped
with the latest long range transmits
sion and receiving sets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
FINGERPRINT BY RADIO

Police of Copenhagen are expert
menting with the transmission OF
fngerprints by wireless. Under
such system identification OF a sus-
pec- could be made possible within
an hour or two after his arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
PAY FOR BROADCASTTNG

TAh run bhONDtNN lA-NtF
Those in England who want 90
enjoy the concerts broadcast by
British firms must pay a license fee
Of $3.50 year. Besides. their re-
ceiving sets must have been bought
from British firms. These are the
latest arrangements with the gov
eminent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21

flame glowing in the virgin heart OF
Eve Strayer OF C1iuch's Dump.
CONTINUED I'm Our Monday Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown. PAT wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
FRITZ Brunette
Jack Hollis New
Leading Lady

FRITZ Brunette appears as leading
woman in the cast Of Jack Holt's latest
Paramount star picture. While Satan
Sleeps, based on a story BY Peter 3.
kyne, which will be shown at the Isis
Theatre tomorrow. Joseph Henabery.
who directed Mr.. Holt in The Call of
the North and The Man Unconquer-
able was the director. Mr.. Henabcry
also directed this star when he appeared
with Bebe Daniels in North Of the Rio
GIrande."
FRITZ Brunette is A brunette in COM
pleNion as well as by name and is a Geor-
gia girl. Her previous appearance in
Paramount pictures was in Hugh Ford's
picture. The Woman Thou Gavest Me-
She has played important roles with
many Of the largest companies and is
regarded as one Of the clevercst and
most attractive actresses IN the screen
Wade Boteler. Mabel Van Buren, VIII
r. Waning, Herbert Standing Fred
Huntley. J. 2. Lockney. Betty Francisco,
Sylvia Ashton, Bobby Mack and several
others, all members Of the recently or
ganized Para mount stock company, COM
plete cast Of unusual excellence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
BY MILTON sRoNNER
HEA Service Staff Correspondent.

LONDON. Nov. 1o.-venizelos & ze-
haroff. Wholesale Merchants Of Dreams.
are broke. The firm is busted" All
their dreams are dissolved.
Tenizelos. a bitterly disappointed man.
is grieving his heart out. Zaharoff. an
older man and more cynical Is smiling
at his own credulity and is resuming his
rich. soft life in Paris.
The Turks under Renal Pasha. plus
the Greeks under ex-King Tino did it.
The whole thing constitutes strange.
zaharoff Wealthy.
Basil Zaharoff was born - years ago
IL Constantinople in the Phanar quar-
ter, sort Of Ghetto for Greeks. His
parents were wealthy. They sent their
son 20 England TO be educated. Then
they lost their fortune and the young
man sought riches in shipping ventures
on the Black Sea. He failed.
He came 70 England and became an
eu1ploye Of a growing firm Of gun max
ers. His knowledge Of languages and
his fine manners won him q commits
sion 10 represent the concern in South
America. In that period war was the
main business Of the South American
republics. Zaharoff made fat commits
sions from his sales there and bought
a membership in the firm.
With riches came a desire 70 live in
France. He bought palace in Paris,
furnished il in princely style, and be-
came a French citizen. He vas knight
ed by Great Britains' sovereign.
His investments were scattered all
over Europe. He owns the noted Ca
sfno Of Monte Carlo. An old man, he
lived a quiet life. enjoying society.
~r{f,a al I
avoiding publicity as a mole avoids day
light.
Venizeios Poor.
Then one day he met a Greek who
disturbed him. This man was Eleuthe-
rios Venizelos Tenizelos vas a Cretan
who had led and fought for the inde-
pendence Of his native island Of Crete
and who had carried his activities over
from that place to an aristocrat. He
was Of peasant farmer stock.
Zaharof was rich. Venizelos was
poor. Zaharoff had fought in the world
Of finance. Venizelos. forsaking the
law. had fought in the fields Of war
and politics.
He had a great idea and he wanted 70
sell ii to zaharoff. II was nothing less
than the founding OF a great Greek state
which should comprehend within its Dor
ders most of the lands where Greeks
lived-thn great city of Salonica. thu
plains Of Thrace. the seacoast Of Asia
Minor, the great cities of Adrianople
and Smyrna and possibly even Constan-
tihople itself.
Zaharoff sneered at him. Then he
laughed at him. Then he argued with
him. Finally he became a convert.
1t was Zaharoff who helped venizeIos
form a Venizelist army at Salonica
when King Constantine ditched the al
lies and helped Germany by being neu-
trail. 1t was Zaharoff who helped We
nizelos when Tino lost his throne and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
FEDERAL COURT
TAKES RECESS
Until MONDAY
Striker Found Guilty
Of Cont e t in
Connection With
Dynamiting.

= With the completion Of the trial OF
three former shcpmea charged with
violating the fedora. Injunction issued
By Judge William 3. Sheppard. which had
been under way for three days in L 8.
district court q recess until Monday
yesterday afternoon: Today, the anniver-
sary Of the signing Of the arrnistice that
brought 4 close to the world wcr. is be-
ing observed nationally.
r. J. Bowman. one OF the three strfk-
ers, was found guilty Of contempt %
court in connection with an explosion
which occurred IN the yard Of w. H.
Saxon, Louisville & Nashville employee.
who resides on North Sixth avenue earlE.
in September A G. Harreu had been
previously exonerted upon motion CT gov
eminent counsel, and the Jury in return
ing its verdict yesterday found Grover
Lee not guilty.
Bond is increased
Bowran's bond Of $3.50 was raised Il
$500 70 insure mis- appearance for SEN
tence.E Il vas made returaable Monday
morning
An amusing situation arose when in
returning the verdict the jury failed to
give Bo~man's initials, uninteationauy
phrasing the verdict we the jury find
the defendant Bowman guilty as charg-
cd" or % that effect. Instantly District
Attorney Fred Cubberly was en- his feet
asking that before the jury be discharg-
Cd Bowmans initials be included This
was done after instruction from the
court. Government counsel made this move
as d precaution against a legal back
fire, which has been known 70 result
from failure Of Jurors 10 include the first
name Of persons found guilty, II was de-
clared.
Assistant District Attorney G. Earl
Hoffman made the prosecution for the
government. Mr.. Cubberly's time being
taken up largely with the grand jury.
Phillip Beall and John ", Coe represented
the defendants.
When Bowman. Lee and farrell were
cited to show cause why they should not
be adjudged for contempt following the
the explosion which they were accused
of precipitating. they failed 70 show suf-
ficicnt cause IN opinion Of the court. The
defendants then asked a jury trail and
Judge Sheppard instructed the district
attorney to present the evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY,
WILLIAM DE MILE MAXIM

William De Mile believes in quality
rather than quantity. This is why the
total number Of scenes filmed each day
by this Paramount producer is usually
numerically inferior TO the totals Of the
other producing units.
A visitor. happened on the set where
William de Mile was making Nice
People a superb Paramount Picture,
which is coming to the Isis Theatre
next Monday, and chatted with one of
the members of the all-star cast.
How are things going?" the visitor
inquired.
We've been working terribly hard
today" was, actors reply.
What do you call terribly hard
work.
well, we did three days work al
ready, today responded the actor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

"Mr- de Mile filmed one scene this
morning"
As a matter Of fact the actors en-
gagged in Nice People" were undergo
ing exceedingly strenuous treatment In
the midst OF a period Of warm weather,
Mr.. de Mile reached some OF the most
difficult scenes Of the story. Long and
nerve-racking rehearsals became the or
der Of the day. The actual filming of
the scene may require three minutes;
the rehearsals occupy several hours.
Wallace Reid. Bebe Daniels. Conrad
Nagel, Julia Faye, Claire Mcdowell. Ed
ward Martindel, Eve Sothern. Ethel
Wales and William Boyd are important
members of the Paramount Stock Com
pany included in the cast Of Nice
People" which was adapted from Rachel
Crothers' play by Clara Beranger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
Begin Collection
Of Taxes For 1922

Collection Of taxes for the year started
yesterday by County Tax Collector J. s.
Roberts. Two per cent discount will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
=: q
< -
AlSa7EY lloCxl

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. II, 1922.
Sunrise. Gil a. m; sunset, -4:55 p m
Noonrise, 11:14@ .. m; noonset, l:5l
a. m. ~----
Next phase Of the moon. last quarter,
Nov. Il.
Next high tide. about a. m
Next low tide. about ?. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

bi""h-esIis increase in nnmheF, blood la.
PARTIES walsh! We also know that night
fellows day. Both are facts! But have
you eczema sufferers. ever actually taken
sdVsEtaEa of this wonderTuI fact? Taon-
sands just lie you have never thought
shout ~ skin eruptionS. eczema with all
tts flsry. skin-digGtnR tortnrs and It's soul
tearing. nnreAchabIe Itching, pimpleE,
black beads and boIls. they all pack up and
60. when the tide OF blood cells begins 10
ron In! Blood cells are the fighting giants
Of naturs! 8. s. 8. builds them by the
million! It has been doing 1t sinre 1928!
g. s. II one of the greatest blood-cell
boiId~ra. { bod Giles pSers and body build
ers known to us mortals! when you put
these facts tokether.-then TO continue TO
hsve eczema ana akin erupttons looks
more like a sin than disease. Mrs.
Arthur y. Smith, Pearl ST., Newark, Ohio,
writes:
NY little girl had a rs-y bad case Of
ecssmA. She began taking s. g. S. ard 10
EreH n0Ac. thank ysn re7y mach. tai
my friends What q good medicine IL -. Il
Il - o. f."
Here 10 your opportunity. S. S. s. con-
"a ms only veEeta Die medicinal ingredients.
Because S. s. s does build red blood cells.
10 routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh.
fills ont hollow cheeks. beautifies the COM
pIexion, builds Jon up when ron are run
down: S. s. 8. 10 sold At all drug stores,
IN two sizes. The larger size bottle 70 the
more economical
S.S.S. lie ye'rs sSS% a sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
READ THE JOURNAL
Skin Ablaze
NTH Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
UnbearabIei

ecZem1. and that IL more red -blood.cells!
4. s. S. bailds them By the million. You
can increase your red blood cells TO the
point where IL is practically impossible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

allowed on all taxes paid during the pres
ent month.
Assessed property valuation for the
year, as shown by the books turned over
By the assessor, is S16.059.3 300 for the en-
tire county. divided as follows: Real. So
o7,430; railroad and telegraph, s2I26, $50;
personal, S4,225, 42o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

date, -. .a .-----
Accumulated excess this year. to cate,
1874.
highest Of record this time of yea, 81.
Lowest Of record this time Of year, SIS.
.. Rainfall.
For p hours ending p N, 0.
Total for this month 70 p. m, Q l.
Normal for November, 3.14.
Accumulated deficiency this month %
date. 1.43.
Accumulated excess this year 70 date
$50,
Humidity.
e. MT j. taF1 as : .. m..7I
Barometer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Colorado made good showinss and
fine winnings at the Kansas Annual
Stock Show and Sale, at Wichita this
week, according to Fred c. Waddel of
this city, who has just returned from
the big events where the stock men OF
five states were competing.
At the show there We're 200 head or
prize winning black and white cattle
Holsteins. Among them were "a head
of pure bred animals from Colorado,
and of these 15 head were from the
Penrose herd at Colorado Springs. and
nine from the Model farm at Holly.
These animals won two first prizes, two
seconds. three thirds two fourths and
one fifth.
On Thursday there was held the an
nual sale. and an animal belonging to
the American Beet Sugar company
brought a higher prize than any other,
s435.
Mr.. Waddell, who is tho secretary
and field agent for the Colorado Hol-
stein Breeders association states that
the Colorado cattle at the Wichita show
with the states of Colorado. Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska and Oklahoma COM
peting, are a little larger than any of
the others on the average, and fully
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
West Side Car Service

The inadequate street car service to
City park and the Beulah avenue dis
tricts was fully discussed at meeting
ot the City Park Improvement asso-
citation Thursday night. Commissioner
George Stumpf was present and heard
the complaints. 1t was pointed out that
persons now have to leave their homes
! hour and Is minutes oerore the time
they punch the clock, as the cars only
run at the rate OF one an hour.
The lighting system on Goodnight
avenue was discussed. Three lights
have been installed and more will soon
Re in place. Tho association demand
Cd that the car service be improved
Immediately.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
THE CHIEFTAIN'S SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
COLORADO HOLSTEINS WIN
BIG AT FIVE STATES SHOW

as good type as the others; Colorado
sunshine, good grass and water.
The women of Kansas are not taking
the interest in dairying that Colorado
women do, says Mr.. Waddell He is
now laying plans to boost the great
dairy exposition at the Colorado state
fair.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Childish Happiness.

A few evenings ago. just at sun
set, 1 saw the happiest three auto
riders in the whole city of wash
ington. They were three small
children. seated flat on the bottom
of a small auto truck clinging to
the Slated sides as hard as they
could, and almost holding their
breath with fear and joy. They
were beaming at everything they
passed, from human beings to grass
and trees and buildings. / thought
they couldn't be happier, but when
I smiled at them and waved, as they
stopped for traffic, a miracle hap
pened and they beamed even more.
In the front were mother and dad,
apparently oblivious of the delight
full adventures the youngsters were
having.-A. D. PUTNAM. 31o Nine
teenth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ TAKES SWEET REVENGE
Rather Than Lend Paper
To Perspiring NeighbOr,
He Throws 1t Away.

After running quite a distance a
middle-aged man just managed to
board an open car at Eighteenth and
Columbia road. While taking a seat
to my right he remarked, Should
have waited for the next car and
got a paper to read. Pretty hot for
sprint" Now it happened that
the gentleman on my left had fin
ished reading his paper and held it
tightly rolled in his hand. He had
heard the above remark and when
we got to Dupont Circle this man
with the paper and my self got off
the car. Then he came out with
this. I've given away my paper to
someone on the car every day for
the past ten days; not one has said
thanks They've just accepted 1t
sort o. like the conductor takes
your fare; here she goes" and with
that he threw it into the receptacle
for waste paper.-J. S. DeFOREST.
6017 Thirty-third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
HOMES
OF BETTER CLASS
INCREASE RAPIDLY
At Least 100 New Mod
ern Homes in One
Locality.

That Southeast Washington is
attracting hundreds of better class
homeseekers is evidenced by the
activity in building operations in
the vicinity of seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Ken
lucky avenue and Fourteenth
street southeast.
Practically an entire new neigh
borhood has sprung into existence
during the summer months. Cover
ing the open fields and weed
grown lots, which for years have
been visible from the Pennsyl-
vania avenue car line, new rows
Of light brick homes are being
erected to meet the demands of
Wsshington's growing population.
At least 100 new homes may be
counted in this vicinity. And II is
apparent from the construction
that a good class OF people Is buy
ing here. The houses under con-
struction are modern without ex-
ception. Most of them are built
In rows with attractive fronts. and
SOHldlH Six anu seven TOOmS Win
modern conveniences.
Proximity to the Eastern branch
of the Potomac is said to give this
part OF Washington an equitable
climate. There is an abundance of
vacant land. which, however. ap-
pears to be diminishing rapidly.
This summers building operations.
II is declared. have been among the
most active in this part OF the
Southeast.
Mrs. Marion A. Morfutt. :2l
Second street southeast. has re-
turned from a motor trip to At
lantic City, where she was accom-.
panied by her son.
Rev. DR.. John weidIey, accom-
panied by his family, has returned
to his home at 233 Second street
southeast, from an extensive trip,
and part of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hermann.
742 Tenth street southeast. have
returned from a weeks visit in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. F. A. Hermann and son.
Ferdinand, who motored to Lake
George. n. ". have returned to
their home at 722 Tenth street
southeast.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry J. Werner.
sol East Capitol street, have re-
turned from a vacation in Atlantic
City.
DR.. Charles r. Luce. 2l5 Second
street southeast. who has been
making a tour Of the United States
for the past two months, has re-
turned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Mailnan's Siren
Stirs Northeast
Unexpected Whistle in Early
Morn Causes Craning
OF Necks.

While the morning alarm clocks
jingled in Northeast yesterday, a
shrill siren whistle, in full blast
prompted awakening residents t.
peep from shade drawn windows,
expecting to see bluecoated police
men in battle with armed crimI-
mails.
Sleepy-eyed they looked. with
necks craning. Intermittently the
siren screamed. on Twelfth street,
between f and d streets northeast,
the expected struggle was approar IL
ling. No hurried footsteps. no hoarse
voices broke into the mornings ST.
lence-nothing, save the unceas'pg
shrills of the siren whistle.
Then there rounded the corner
bluecoat. He carried no batcL,
and his uniform WAS lighter in color
than the one worn by policemen.
Between his teeth he held a silver
whistle, which now he sounded IN
full tremor.
Heads withdrew from windows.
II was the mailman, informing resi-
dents Of his arrival, by a new
method.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
JUDGES TO DECIDE
PRETHEST HOMES
OF N. E. DISTRICT
Rhode Island Ave. Citi'
zens Hold Annual Con-
test for Prizes.

Inspection OF ffty homes and
lawns to determine prize w'nners
in the annual home Identification
contest of the Rhode Island Citi-
zens' Association will be made to-
day.
The judges. Col. Charles Keller,
Engineer Commissioners; Lieut.. Col.
Clarence o. Sheriff.. and Furmann
|. milford will be escorted to the
ZONES of the various contestants by
the lawns. grounds and parks com
mittee of the association Judging
will start at o'clock this after
noon.
The contest Is an annual affair,
according to William :. Torbert,
member of the coVmittee in charge.
Fries for the most beautiful houses
and grounds will be awarded at the
October meeting of the association.
The fifty homes which will be
judged today were selected from the
large field OF contestants by the
committee, which includes: John l..
Knopp. 1000 Lawrence street north
east; II. A. Bolen. 1909 Adams street
northeast; Oscar S. Ellis, c9l7 Carl
ton avenue nOrlnedSl' MOEIls IL
Sabin, 800 Twenty-fourth stress
northeast: J w. CLANCY, 1922 Carl
ton avenue northeast: Robert V,
Bailey, 2s07 Evarts avenue north
east; Columbus Braskears, 1706
Kearney street northeast, and Ira
B. Nutter. 2s19 Brentwood road
northeast.
Arthur Morrison, $50 II street
northeast. returned from North
Beach. Md. where he had a cottage
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schwartz, eO9 h
street northeast. returned from a
motor trip through Southern Mary
land. $40. .-. -.
Miss Nina White. 124 F street
southeast, and Miss Jane Breen, l4i
F street southeast. have returned
from the Blue Ridge mountains OF
Virginia.
The family of Or. Charles NJ. En-
mons expects to soon return to its
city residence. 100 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.