davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01

One lot of Children's tan and
black kid Button Shoes,
sizes to 8 CSC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
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New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
REGfN HERE TO-DAY.

The savage battle for possession o' the Flaming Jewel had reached [ tense point in the hunting camp oi the Adirondacks where MIKE cIGNCH has hoarded the gen, as the sole means of giving his beautiful step p-dauEhter EVE STEAMER, the education of a lady
 This priceless gem was first stolen from the refugee
 COUNTESS OF ESTHON1A by the great international thief,
 QCINTANA Clinch stole the jewel from Quintana and now Quintana has returned and stops at nothing to win back the gem.
 For love Of the countess, JAMES DARRAGH, under the name of
 HAL SMITH, is trying to get the jewel Fighting alongside of Clinch's men against Quintana, Smith, dressed as the gangman Salzar dashes into the camp and takes the jewel packet from Quin- tans, who has just grabbed it from Eve. He rides away, and Eve, with her lover, TROOPER STcRMONT. escape from Quintana by swimming the lake. Then Eve shows she has held the jewels in her mouth. She believed Sshe had given Quintana an empty case.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
City Items

Large coats for large women a, Besse -Lelands---,adt.
 Action on the proposed change ir the bylaws of the Firemen's Pension and Relief association will be taken at the meeting to be held next Sun day afternoon.
 Meet me at schn.urr-s for dipner.- adyt
 Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold their weekly social tomorrow afternoon at G. 4. R. hall from 2:3O to o'clock. A family supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. Mardi Gras Night. Tabs Fair.-- adW
 Members of the A. c. Hammond Camp are invited to attend the social to be given this evening at the State Armory by the members Of the auxil- '.ary to the camp.
 Dan Nolan's Ukulele orchestra meets Friday night at Grotto's Hall, over Fox's theater. All players of come and play with over 50 ukuleles --advt.
 Martha Chapter. 0. F. S., will ob- serve past patrons' night at the reg ular meeting to be held this evening. Supper will be served at s o'clock.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. --advt.
 Pride Circle, Lady Forester, will meet at 7:3o o'clock this evening at Judd's hall. A costume party will be held after the business meeting.
 Mardi Gras Night Tabs Fair advt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

you what you're up to. where you've been. what your plans may be. If you needed me you'd have told me.
 But I've got to have my horse for Eve Her feet are wounded She's i in her night-dress and wringing wet I've got to set her on my horse and try to take her through to Ghost Lake"
 Darragh stared at Stormont, at the ghostly figure of the girl who had sunk down on the sand at the lakes edge. Then he scrambled out of the saddle and handed over the bridle
 Jack, your tunic brooches are soaked; I'll be glad to chip in some thing for Eve. Wait mo- ment-"
 He stepped into cover, drew the morocco box from his gray shirt, showed it into his hip pocket
 Then he threw off his cartridge belt and hunting coat, pulled the gray shirt over his head and came out in his undershirt and brooches, with the other garments hanging over his arm.
 Give her these,' he said. ''She can button the coat around her waist for skirt. She'd better go some where and get out Of that soaking wet night dress"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

Eve, crouched on the sand, trying to wiring out and twist up her drenched hair, looked at Stormont as he came toward her holding out Dar- ragh's dry clothing.
 You'd better do what you can with these,' he said, trying to speak carelessly. He says you'd better chuck-what you're wearing-''
 She nodded in flushed comprehen- sion. Stormont walked back to his horse. his boots stopping water at every stride.
 I don't know any place nearer than Ghost Lake Inn,'' he said except Harrod's."
 That's where we're going. Jack" said Darragh cheerfully.
 That's your place, isn't it?
 Tt is. But I don't want Eve to know it. think it better she should not know me except as Hal Smith--for the present, anyway. You'll see to that, won't you?'
 T don't understand, but--it's all right whatever you say, Jim"
 "I'll tell you the whole business SO11le udy. but "HeTe l III gong lO take you now is into a brand new camp which I built last spring, It's within a mile of the State Forest border. Eve won't know that it's Harrod property. I've a hatchery there and the State lets me have a man in exchange for free fry When get there I'll post my man. It will be a roof for tonight, anyway, and breakfast in the morning, when ever you're ready"
 That's the thing to do then" sadi Stormont bluntly.
 He dropped one soppingwet sleeve over his horses mack, taking care not to touch the saddle. He was think ing of the handful of gems in his pocket; and he wondered why Dar- ragh had said nothing about the empty case for which he had so reck- lessly risked his life.
 What this whole business was about, Stormont had no notion. But he knew Darragh. That was suffi- cient to leave him tranquil, and per fectly certain that whatever Darragh was doing must be the right thing to do
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

Yet-Eve had swum Star Pond wtl her mouth filled with jewels.
 When she had handed the morocco box to Quintana, Stormont now real. ized that she must have played heI last card on the utterly desperate chance that Quintana might go ava, without examining the case.
 Evidently she had emptied the case before she left her room. He recol. lected that, during all that followed Eve had not uttered n single word He knew why. now. How could she speak with her mouth full Of dia- monds"
 A slight sound from the shore caused him to turn. Eve was com ing toward him in the dusk. moving painfully on her wounded feet. Oar ragh's flannel shirt and his hunting coat buttoned around her slender waist clothed her.
 The next instant he was beside her lifting her in both arms.
 Az he placed her in the saddle and adjusted one stirrup to her bandaged foot, she turned and quietly thanked Darragh for the clothing.
 And that was a brave thing you did" she added. Ito risk your life for my fathers property. Because the morocco case which you save9 proved to be empty does not make what you did any the less loyal and gallant"
 Darrage gazed at her. astounded: took the hand she stretched out to him: held it with a silly expression on his features.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
TALK ABOUT SPEED
Pilot Brings 800 Pounds of Mall i31
 Miles In fOB Minutes.

Mineola, l., l., Oct. 26,-Ernest M Allison, A pilot in the United States post office air service, landed 800 pounds Of western mall at Curtiss field at lo:5s o'clock yesterday morn ing after flight of 43i miles from Cleveland in 16S minutes. He made l6-minute stop at Bellefonte. Pa, This making the flying time 153 min utes was said to be the fastest flight made by mail carrier. He flew at an average altitude of 5000 feet and was assisted by northwest wind which at times was Of 70 miles velo- city.
 About year and half ago Mail Pilot W. l.. Smith made non stop flight from Cleveland to Curtiss field in 2 hours and 4s minutes. Allison comes from Sterling Kan. and was an aviator in the world war. Previous to these flights the record was three hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
NOSE CL0GGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH
 Apply Cream in NostriIs To
 Open Up Air Passages.

An! What relief. Your clogged nostrils open right up, the pair pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing. snuffling. mucous discharge, headache, dryness--no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh Is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up. Get small bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let 1t pentrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. inflamed mucous membrane. giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
t& FLAkINGXe & JEWEL!;.$$$ EL!;.$$ NM. N ROBERT W CHAMBERS A-' ~~~" clOQQ GEORGE coAAp&AN
c lOQQ GEORGE H DORIAN coMp3Nr

fstarligh, stood two figures. one white and slim, the other dark.
 The arm Of the dark figure clasped the waist of the white and slender , one.
 Eve Jack Stormont, What the devil are you doing over here"
 Stormont walked slowly up to his own horse. laid one unsteady hand on it5 silky nose, kept it there while dusty, vclN ct lips mumbled and caressed his fingers.
 "I knew it was a cavalryman," he said quietly "I suspected you. Jim. It was the sort of crazy thing you were likely to do don't ask
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
ROut the Rat.

Get behind this important National ampaign-Destroy rats everywhere Every one help. Rats carry deadly germs and spread disease. They de- stroy millions of dollars worth of grain and property every year! They cost you real money. Wipe out the rats with Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste 25c X soc fin handy tubes. Safe. Sure Sudden. Sold and guar anteed by the Dickinson Drug Co., lNt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
I. W. ". TRIALS DELAYED.
Counsel for Defense Sick and Court
 Proceedings Are Held Up.

Sacramento. Cal, Oct. 26.-Trial of the members of the I. w. w. charged with violating the California crim- inal syndicalism law which was de- layed yesterday because of the illness of Austin D. Lewis, counsel for de- fendants. was to be resumed today. Only one witness William M. Simp- son, former chief of police of Stock ton. was examined yesterday. He tes- tified regarding the finding Of phos- phorus at Stockton. alleged to have been hidden by members of the l. w. W. to set grain fires.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
JURY IS STILL OUT.

Corsicana, Tex, Oct. 2s.~-The jury which heard the injunction suit filed to prevent the name of Earl B. May. field, democratic candidate for |. s.
 senator, from being placed on the No- vember ballot, had been out more
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
MISERABLE WITH
 INDIGESTION
One Box of "FruIt.a.tIvos'
 Brought Relief

OLD CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co.,, NY. 1T was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief. l was so bad would have dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. saw "Fruit.a .tives" advertised and bought two 50c boxes. Before I had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. l recommend these Fruit La1o Tables".
 VIM. GALE SHEPHERD. Soc box, 6 for $2 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT.A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
VO[CESM THE AIR
hDKA
Thursday. Oct. 20. 1922.

Thursday, Oct. 20. 1922. Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). s:oO P. M.-Bedtime story for chill dren.
 9:oO P. M-Niolin recital by AL fredo D'Auberge, concert >iolinist.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
WBZ

Westinghouse. SpringheldD
 7:30 P. M.--Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. Farmers produce market re- port s:0o P. M.-Concert by the Blue bird orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
vVGI

WGI (American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.D
 e:3o P. M.-Boston police reports. Late news. Early sport news.
 9:30 P. Evening program. WGY (Gen. Flee. Co.,. Schenectady. N. Y.) 500 P. M.-Produce and stock market quotations. News bulletins. 7:45 P. M.-Radio drama Musical selections.
 Children having their hair cut in one Chicago barber's shop sit in a model motor car mounted on stand
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
WIZ

(Westingh house. Newark), ZOO P. M.---Jack Rabbit stories. S:30 P. M.-Health talk.
 o:o0 F. M.-Recital by Mrs. Col |lngwood Tucker, singing quaint old negro songs.
 9:30 P. M.-Dance music by the Victorian dance orchestra of South River, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
WMsoz~ ACUARANTEE or QUALITY

You Wouldn't Knowingly Take Poison Yet headaches, dizzy spells indigestion and insomnia usually Natures that constantly absorbing system posons that should be eliminated kidneys and bowels sANALT the Sensible Tonic you have way nddng of these and blood, organs regain ing your 'pep and the joy and bloom of health.
 In the than 100 that have passed since old New England originated formula rebuilding tonic SANT has helped thousands of people helped Mrs Carl 456 Main St. Gardner Mass Here letter: had sufrn ngterbly yromn sfo of ha talmos eIraed of fdIznessth lmpyer ysndivn edandIu m lam hrughhe of that with
  famous Wol remedies for line ademarked medicines sold by doesn't ALT he for through his jobbe.
 great emerge ymedci eand
 for rcouhs, two W'nsolr lremediet that
 shoudb Lept in very home drugss abouh hn. B.O. &G.C WILSON, Inc, BOSTON, MASS.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

n which ten everybody Tn. Agent all nonasen Wn
  houssn Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
SILVER FOX FARM
 OFFERED VETERAN
 BY ONE ALASKAN

An offer to give to an unemployed partially disabled war veteran of Sc 1ttle half interest in q silver fox farm in Alaska is contained in let ter to the Seattle Red Cross from w D. Mclaughlin of Woodchopper. Alaska.
 Mclaughlin offers free a half in terest in three pairs of silver fox, d small cabin and everything neces- sary to start in the fox raising busi ness" according to John E. Barr, Red Cross representative of the Pa cific Northwest, with the United States Veterans Bureau, Seattle. Me LaGghlin ayers that fox raising is a profitable business. He writes:
 "H some eX-service man wishes to .ry his luck at this game, he is wei come to the place as I am a pros 0ector and not in position to giva ny time to fox raising. This is an excellent hunting place with all kinds of game. such as moose, bears and goats and much small game"
 The only qualifications McLaugh lin makes are that the former service man is unemployed, was partially dis abled during the war and has good disposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
RICHARDSON ON
 ALASKAN BOARD
 IN WASHINcT0N
Former President of Road Commission Is Recalled
 10 Active Duty.

Gen Wilds P. Richardson, former ly Of this city, has been recalled to active duty and is now on duty il Washington as representative of the War Department on tha Interdepart- mental Alaska Board, according to Information received here from re- liable source in Washington. General Richardson was retired some time ago from active duty, but has been living in Washington since that time.
 Through his connection with the Alaska Road Commission. of which he was president for several years, General Richardson acquired an in innate knowledge of all sections of the Territory and has a wide ac quaintance and numerous friends in Alaska He has always taken an ac- tive interest in matters relating to the Territory and since leaving it, has been before Congressional com mittees in support of appropriations for roads and trails asked by the Alaska Road Commission
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
TAX LIABILITY
 QUESTIONS ARE
 NOW POURING IN
Internal Revenue Officer Is sues Statement Cover
 ing General Rules.

The following statement is issued by Collector of Internal Revenue Burns Poe for the district of Wash ington and Alaska.
 Following is statement from Com missioner of Internal Revenue David 1T Blair. relating to the procedure with respect to inquiries received by the Bureau of Internal Revenue re- garding tax liabilities:
 Requests are being received daily for rulings and advice upon ab- stract cases or prospective transac- tions involving questions of income tax and profits liability. These re quests are so numerous and the in sistence on prompt action so great that it seems advisable at this time definitely to outline the Bureaus pol icy which will govern the cOnsidera- tion of these requests.
 "The Revenue Acts of 1918 and 1921 depart widely at many points from prior law or practice. and have given rise to new questions of such importance, complexity and number that the resources of the Bureau are no more than adequate to advise tax payers promptly of their present lia bilities arising out of past transac- tions. It is impossible to answer every question which the inventor or ingenuity of the inquirer may de wise without neglecting the funda mental duty of determining tax lia- biity upon the basis of actual hap penings. Under these circumstances, the administrative necessity is ob- vious of giving precedence over ab- stract or prospective cases to actual cases in which the taxpayer desires to know what are his immediate lia- bilities under the law.
 "It will be the policy of the Blu reau not to answer any inquiry ex- cept under the following circum- stances:
 "The transaction must be complet- ed and not merely proposed or planned
 The complete facts relating to the transaction, together with abstracts ffom contracts or other documents, necessary to present the complete facts. must be given
 "The names of all the real parties interested (not dummies used in the transaction) must be stated regard less of who presents the question whether attorney, accountant, tax service, or other representative.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
B OIL PERMITS ARE ISSUED BY
 INTERIOR DEPT,
Local U. s. Land Office Re- ceives Permits Covering
 80,600 Acres Tn Alaska.

Thirtyfive oil teasing and pros pecting permits. constituting the larg est number issued up to the presen. at any one time, have just been re ceived at the local U & Land Office for delivery to applicants. The per mits total S9,600 acres for oil claims located in four Alaska fields.
 The majority of these permits are for claims in the Cold Bay district. numbering 2G each for 2,560 acres. Five are for claims in the Katalla field, three at Aniakshak and one in the Illiamna district.
 Those to whom the permits are issued are:
 F. F Gearhard, Frances Burr. P. A. Harrington, Storey Buck, B. J. Maas. Mabel E. Maas. Ella F. But Ter. Myrtle L Harper. Nelson Butler, Alice Trusty, N P. Moore, Forest J Goodrich. George & Hynes, Henry Easterly, Frances Rose Wiwle, An drew C. Smith, Froyland Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson. Joseph P. Totten, r. l. Jones, Wm C. Cunningham, Adam Bernhoft. Albert Lind, lame 5 E. Derleine. Emil Kraft, c. E. Jerling, all in the Cold Bay field; R. P Nor rison, Mary H. Owen, Paul A Rem ington. at Aniakshak; Charles H. Me, Neil. Illiamna; Charles H. Scheffler, Patrick Murphy, c. P. Mickelson, John F. Toman, George F Mcdonald. in the Katalla field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
Second Venire for Jurors
 Expected in Arbuckle Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 13-Rob- art Alderman, juror passed temper aldly yesterday in the Arbuckle trial, was excused this forenoon on his own request. Alderman said friendship for one of the defense attorneys might prove embarrassing This re duced the number of temporary jur- ors to 10.
 The first venire has been nearly exhausted and the prospects are that q second venire will be called
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
PLAY CHESS BY WIRE
 IN YUKON IN WINTER

When the long winter nights-24 hours long. in fact-prohibit almost any sort of amusement to the opera tors on the 2,000 miles of Canadian government telegraph line through the Yukon, the brass pounders' play chess by wire, says the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Two men tap out their moves to each other and other men watch" the games by listening in on the line and making the moves on boards of their own.
 This is vouched for by G. & Elem ing. district superintendent of the Canadian government lines at White horse. who is in Seattle He leaves Saturday for San Francisco, but he says that about March he and his i wife will again return to the Yukon despite their VOWS to stay outside" ! this trip.
 ! Fleming has with him a set of chess men carved from mastodon ivory and chess board which he
 will present to the De Young Memo rial Museum in San Francisco. The white pawns are miniature ptarmi-
 gans and the black pawns miniature grouse One white and one black
 bishop are walruses and one of each are owls. The set was carved by
 Jack Trembly. an old-time prospec
 tor. The chess board inlaid with
 maple, is made of teak from the
 Beaver. the first ship to reach the
 North Pacific Coast. The Beaver came from England in 1885 and was
 later wrecked near Vancouver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
COLE RESIGNS FROM
 JOB AT LOCAL JAIL

C. P Cole, who has been guard at the local Federal jail since shortly after Maj. George D. Beaumont as sumed the U. s. Marshalship, resign ed today. according to a statement made by Marshal Beaumont. Mr. Coles resignation is effective tonight.
 Jack Rowe, who was guard at the jail several months ago, will be appointed to replace Mr. Cole, it was stated He will be assigned to duty tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
CAPT. BLACK WINS YUKON
 ELECTION BY 49 VOTES

That Capt George Black, war vet eran and well known Yukoner, won his seat in Parliament by a total of 49 votes is the news recently re- ceived from Dawson after all the official returns.
 Captain Black, who was elected on the Conservative ticket, had this narrow margin over Congdon of the Liberals.
 The total vote cast in the Territory was 1883, of which Black received TOT, Congdon 65S and Pitts IS.
 The want ads are given prom inent position in this newspaper Some of the classified stories have something of real interest for you
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
WILL IDENTIFY
 CHARRED BONES
Thorough Investigation to Be Made Into Alleged Mur-
 der Tn Tacoma.

TACOMA. Wasn., Jan. 13.-Charred bones found in a stove and also ash heap at the home of John Ruther- ford have been sent by the police to the University of Washington for identification regarding whether they are human or animal bones.
 The Northwest Mounted police have been asked to aid in the search for Rutherford, who vanished two days after his wife mysteriously dis appeared on October 6. It is believ- ed Rutherford murdered his wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
KANSAS MINERS
 ORDERED BACK
Imprisoned Leader Says Strike Has Showed h.
 dustrial Court Fallacy.

PITTSBURGH, Kans., Jan 13.- The striking miners of the Kansas coal fields were today ordered back to work by Alexander Howatt, i'm. prisoned leader.
 Howatt declared the purpose of the strike has been accomplished since it shows that the Kansas in dustrial Court law has failed to abol- ish strikes and industrial turbulence
 Officers raided the Dory soft drink establishment at Ketchikan recently and seized 1,250 quart bottles of beer, a small quantity of whiskey and some wine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
Opposition Expressed to
 SnelI-McCormick Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan 13.-John Kirby Houston, president of the Ma tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso. citation, in a hearing on the She'll Mccormick forestry bill, said person ally he opposed the measure on the grounds that it constituted an at tempt on the part of the government to interfere with private initiative and was also an invasion of state rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13

Hrs. EtI1 Sati.'R f@'c ~vy1-'
 Mrs. Elizabeth Schell, who is suing Mme Aimee Crocker Gour- aud for alienating her husbands affections, has also started suit against John c. OldmiXon, prom inent New York attorney. Mrs. Schell charges that OldmiXon threatened her with fifteen years in jail on charge of blackmail if she did not withdrew her suit against Mme. Gouraud. Mrs. Schell accuses Mme. Gouraud of the trouble brought upon her and her three children after her husband became Mrs. Gouraud's secretary, in 1919. The affair has developed into quite a tangle, and Old nixon has ben held for the Grand Jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
JUDGE WICkERSHAM LEAVING
 FOR SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

Judge James Wickersham is leay- ing on the Northwestern today for Ketchikan, where he will represen' several clients at the coming term of court Judge Wickersham after fin
 ishing his legal business at ketchi- kan, will continue on to Seattle, where he will remain a few days and then return to his home at Juneau.