davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
Secretary of State

secretary OF otdCe- ~
H. H. Aaker, 2516;
Thomas Hall, 2917;,
J. A. Hooker, 1873.
State Auditor
Henry C. Johnson, 2572;
D. c. Poindexter, 1920.
State Treasurer
Obert A. Olson, 2752;
John steen, 2741.
Attorney General
Peter B. Garberg, 2452;
Geo. F. Shafer, 1900; 49,.
L. J. Wehe, 222. >N
Commissioner of Insurance
> Harry G. Carpenter, 23O1;
S. A. Olsness, 2995.
Commr. of Ayr. & Labor
w. j. Church, 2495; "
Joseph A. Kitchen, 1850; -
Silver Serumgard, 2S9.
Commrs. of Railroads.
F. T. Gronvold, 216S; "
Fay Harding, 2791; 4
C. E. Knox, 2013;
C. w. Mcdonnell, 2783;
A. D. McKinnon, 2191;
Frank Milhollan, 2649.
Members of the House of Representa-
tives, 18th District
Ben Northridge, 1926;
P. R. Trubshaw, 1904.
Members of the Senate, 38th Dist
Olson, 1884;
Langemo, 829.
Members of the House of Representa-
tives, 3Sth District
Grant, 1923;
Jones, 1876.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Chicago, Ill.,, July 1.-America TO-
day faces the most serious strike in
the history since 1894. 100000 shop
men quit today and went on strike
with the 100000 already idle. They
walked out while President Harding
was addressing representatives of
the mines and operators in Washing
ton in an effort to stop the coal strike
now in progress for the 18th week,
The people will not feel the strike in
the opinion of the railroad executives
unless more unions join in the strike.
The blacksmiths, ,boilermakers, car
repair men, sheet metal workers, and
electricians quit their jobs today. The
clerks, signalmen, and the stationery
fremen are voting on the strike or
der.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Fargo, July 1.-The 1875 men ef-
fected by the strike order in the
Northern Pacific railroad SHOPS at
Dilworth, Minnesota, went on strike
today. They went to their work at
the regular hour and walked out at
10 this morning. Master Mechanic
Emerson said that shops would oper-
ate in spite of the strike.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

St. Paul, July Railroad shop
workers dropped their tools today
and Joined the nationwide walkout
against wage cuts. Almost to man
the shop workers in Minneapolis and
St. Paul went on a strike in obedience
to the order. Union officials said
that the strike would be 100 percent
effective in the Twin Cities.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

front and menace of the advancing keeper masters a snarling beast. He struck out with his weapon, but the heavy whip dashed him. cutting his face, his neck, his shoulders and like dog, he was driven back. And a moment later the whole evil. featured troop went crowding through the gate like jackals.
 He shot the bolts and made the gate fast. Then he felt a hand slipped through his arm, and the girl was beside him. Her face was full of color. There was something soft and fiery in the pose of the head, the chin thrust out, and the teeth set on the velvet underlip.
 Tt was fine! They were afraid!'' she said. 4ssis. 91 {. :. as'.i 3Sgt
 And again, all over, the. man felt that heavenly warmth. Her figure in the soft light seemed rounded out. Her slender face geamed like a flower. And he wanted to take. her in his arms and cutch.. her to his mouth. He felt in a sort, of panic that in a moment his head would go.
 They were only a. pack; Of dogs, he said. Words seemed to steady him. A Then. far out in the city, he heard the cackle of machine gun, and he got himself in hand. @
 We must see what this thing means" he said. How does one, go up?" and he. indicated the housetop with gesture.
 She pointed out the way, her. hand on his arm, now with a firm hold, now sliding along the sleeve. And, went up, the man felt this soft, cares sing hand lingering his heart.
 On the housetop the soldier under stood. Islam had risen and her in numerable hordes, swarming like
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Passing & center-table as by inad- vertence, she turned down photo graph frame.
 The simple, unconscious act caught the mans attention. and when he was alone he picked the thing up and turned it over 1t was an old. bat tered, silver rim. enclosing picture of himself cut out of an illustrated paper. The picture was yellow with age and marked around in faded ink. It showed smart young officer above atlegend of Brilliant Achievement" :" He remembered distinctly the very day that marked copy of this paper had come to him, sent out by an adoring aunt.
 The brilliant achievement had been the rather clever handling of some guns in a hill fight. It was tiny war and the correspondent was mak- inc. all he could of every incident.
 He held the thing moment in his hands, trying to. remember how many years ago that had been. It seemed lifetime, and he put it back gently on the table, face down..
 sImmediately.the girl came in with & t0d-LIdy. OilC COulu HUI l1Ild O oNi ant in the house but she was not dis turbed. She was flushed and smiling; her velvety brown eyes danced, and < the corners of her mouth made. little dimples.
 In the mans humming head the thought passed that in Eastern coun- tries this slipping away of the serv- ants meant something serious. Things like 1t had preceded the Mutiny.
 But his mind was in another quar- ter. Did she know him? His brown hair was shot with gray now; there was hardly any brown left in it. His jaw would look lean and bony; the planes of his face would be fattened. She could hardly wait to show him what she had brought in with the tea. sShe slipped the tray onto the table and put the thing into his hands,
 It was letter written to the hero "a sheet from an old blue-ruled copy book, the words painfully printed, the letters uneven, ''r' and w" always
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
I-u~ Qt'il11rlphs Of M)o'111quelle by MELVILLE DAVlsSON POST
 o loao NEA Service Inc
Q loao NEA Service Inc

{ head taller than the rest. "I called them 'are-ah' and double ah,' she snid. They were harder to make than tho" others" Then she gave his arm n little squeeze
 Isn't the postscript heavenly?" He thought the fingers were on his heart. He could hardly read the imprinted liue. And If you come over and lick the f Yankees, l will love you more better"
 He felt himself going weak all over. This was the only love-letter that any woman had ever written him. He had got innumerable letters pretend ing to be, but this was the only one.
 And here it was an April flower reaching him in winter, Here was youth, dimpled and red-mouthed pulling at him. cool finger crooked around his heart.
 He felt that he was capable of com hitting any folly. But he said only:
 "It is charming"
 |. He wished to ask for the letter,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
SEEK FURNITURE .
NIexicans Arc Coming to United States to Find What They Want in the Line of Household Necessities.

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 22.--The Mexican people, especially those re siding near the border are becoming "Americanized" rapidly so far as their furniture purchases are concerned. A few years aga the average Mexican would turn with disdain from furni- ture which was devoid of gilt or high 1y coIored trappings, but today the Mexican public demands much the same class of furniture as the aver age American.
 A local furniture dealer, who has a large business in the towns between Matamoros and Monterey recently called attention to the fact that mis- sion style furniture. and furniture of sombre hue were displacing the gilt and glare of old days.
 The. huge canopied beds. whose bright -colored curtains and gildcd and carved woodwork were once the pride of the Mexican home are becoming curiosities in northern Mexico, the people having learned by experience that the plain iron beds of American
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

| 8 q U s that he might keep it always but he did not know how to put it. He was trying to think of some way when, suddenIy, in the direction of.the -cita- del, gun boomed.. He had been folding the letter up, turning it in his fingers, trying to think how to ask | for it, and 70 did not see the girl go over to the window. Now she gave "a little smothered cry. He put the bit of paper down and crossed at once {; to her.
 Immediately he saw what had alarmed her. When they had en- tered from the car, they had left the gate unlocked and now figures were slipping in. eM I An Arab in a white burnoose was pushing the gate gently open. He was stopping over, and carried the dagger bayonet of a German rife in his lean, brown hand. Behind him was black face, and blue caftan after that.
 It is the strength of England in the East to act first and masterfully. The man knew what this furtive en- tering meant, what the boom of the gun meant, and he hesitated no frac- tion of a moment.
 Keep inside" he said, and he went out of the room and down the steps
 In the hall he looked about an in stant, as for weapon. There was none but on rack by the door with crops and walking sticks, there was a heavy dog whip with a long plaited lash. He caught it down as he passed.
 He crossed the garden in great strides. The creatures in the gate hesitated and crowded together, only the Arab advanced, the dagger bayo- net concealed under his burnoose. But the courage and the contempt of the Eng!ishman mastered him, as the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

manufacture are far more comfort. able on hot nights.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

vermin. held the city. The whole desert had entered under pretense Of honor to the sacred carpet. f The procession had been cunningly delayed, and the English regiments separated by the crowds Of people, were being cut to pieces. Suddenly wedged in. they were at the mercy Of the Arab knife.
 The city was pot of sound, The man saw instantly that the regiments were lost. He looked out southward, toward the citadel, and under his eyes there leaped up Il long crimson blur and. above the innumerable scents of Cairo, he caught the smell of fire. Moreover the native regi- ments had gone over to Islam; they were forming here and there under the green crescent in perfect order
 The man stood motioness, every muscle tense. his face like iron, The fingers of England were slipping off Of Egypt!
 Then cool, firm hand entered his own He looked down and, all at once, as by some sorcery, the white city with it's hell of sounds became a thing unreal He saw only the girl
 'ho stood beside him, straight, slim,
 the, and beautiful as a Naiad, her
 ark hair banked around her face.
 ls noted ever detail Of her--her long
 ishes, her exquisite mouth. And the most mysterious, the most irre- .istible impulse In the world seized him. He turned swiftly, caught her up in his arms, and kissed her.
 As their lips met, the girls arms went around him. Her warm body seemed to melt into his own, to be- come part of him, of every nerve. of every blood drop, of every frag- ment of his flesh and her voice, broken with kisses, seemed to mur- mur in his heart.
 { "Oh, my love shall be with you always.
 You come an ugly cropper, Sir Henry" said the big surgeon; been unconscious until we got the bone up." v The man looked about him. He was In the English hospital, An or derly was arranging some articles on a table. The surgeon was. smiiing; a newspaper, which he had just put down, lay across a chair.@ The pic ture of woman in if caught the mans eye It was the picture, in worn-out- middle life, of that wonder ful woman whom he had met and loved while the plate of broken bone pressed on his brain. He read the notice underneath. She had died sit ting in the window of the English hotel at sunset. Hs And all at once he realized that from that hour, from the moment the horse fen in the wet street. every in- cident and detail--the girl, the rising. the violence, the splendid love idyl of his lite--had been Pigments of the fancy!
 And vaguely. as from distance, he heard the big surgeon going on: I
 Beautiful operation. Sir Henry. We shall have you in the saddle at Khartum in fortnight" (Another thrilling adventure of M.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
THE LAUGHTER OF ALLAH
 Begin Here Today t


 M. JoNQUELLE, greatest of French detectives, tells this story of the love affair of a great Englishman-- The only romantic episode in the H life of the world-famous figure who met tragic death In the North Sea after a brilliant career in Egypt
 Riding through the streets of Cairo, he was suddenly thrown from his horse. A charming white girl helped him to her home. The Englshman during the ride to the house, observed signs Of unrest among the natives But he said nothing. When they en- tered the girls home they found that all the native servants had deserted. The girl rang the bell In the drawing room but no familiar native face answered.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

(Another thrilling adventure of M Jonquelle. .Tlle Woman on the Ter race" will begin in our next issue
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

Begin taking Father Johns Medicine right away. This old fashioned fam lily medicine, whose basis Is cod liver oil scientih c q l l y prepared witt other ingredi ents s o O { h
 and heals
 breathing .tr,
 and ct the&a,.
 time buiid d
 f 1 g h t i n { strength to fight off the cold,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
C. A. HJERPE. 73 ARCH ST.

foot boy with cheek Of tam is de- creasing in numbers, if statistics conn piled By the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico are correct : Not only have importations of foot F 1T from sthe United < States in-
 .sed, it is said, but during the past years several shoe factories have
 .-.rted in Mexico and all are thriv- ,!.g
 In the eighteenth century many writers on finance insisted that pub lie debt increased 0 nations wealth.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
WOMEN ARE HoNORED.
Shipping Company of London Takes
 ill Seven as Members.

London, Nov. 22.--One of the old city companies. the Worshipful com pany of S,lipwrlghts, has broken all traditions by making seven women "freemen" of its guild. They are the wives of men, distinguished in the,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

SHOE, INDUSTRY GROWS. r
 Mexico City, Nov. .22.4The young CT generation in Mexico is being taught to wear shoes and the bare
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
DANGER IN COLDS
If Neglected, They Often DsyeI'p Serious Illness
Take Father Johns Medicine

There is lurking danger In every cold because, if neglected, 1t may at- tack the breathing tract. Prompt nc- ton should be taken when cold de- yelOns
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
HELP YOURSELF
 GET WELL FAST

{ IF you have been i'll, and it seems g as t you never would get your T strength back, you need the won- derful strengthening and rebuilding qualities of Gude's Pepto-Mangan.
 It has helped thousands of invalids and convalescents to get back their strength, put on firm flesh, eat well, sleep well, feel well and BE well!
 Your druggist has Gude's Pepto- Mangan liquid or tablets, as you pre- fer
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

shipping world. and the honor is ac. corded not only. because their hus. hands. are prominent, but in recog, 1ition Of their labors on behalf ot shipping interests,
 The women are. Viscountess sey, Lady 1nverclydc,r Lady ! Lady Biles, Lady White, Lady and Lady Parsons.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
NATIONS BUSINESS

New York Stock Exchange mem
bers to meet April Z to consider tight
eazng regulations.
Textile strikers in New England gain
$500 recruits and walk-out seems to be
spreading.
Approximately 1900 workers in
eight Lawrence, Mass, mills have gone
on strike against 20 per cent wage re-
duction.
To date orders have been placed by
the railroads of this country for ap-
proximately $4,000 cars, exceeding all
orders placed during the entire year
Of 1911.
Opposition of Boston Chamber Of
Commerce. to the st. Lawrence water
way, in spite of the fact that Boston
Is the victim of freight rate discrim-
Ination in favor of New York, puzzles
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water Association.
The vice-presidert Of the American
Federation of Labor reiterated that
organized labor will stand by the strik-
Ing miners He said the operators seek
TO crush the unions.
Carefully avoiding specific reference
to prices, Judge Ebert II. Gary, chair
man Of the United States Steel Cor
poration, verified reports to the cffct
that the corporation intends to follow
the lead of competitors and increase
the price Of steel products.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST,
Progress of the World in General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's CapitaI-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Congress to be asked for $5,OOO,OOO
loan to Liberia under plan that Will
give the United States control of that
country.
House adds s15OOO,OOO to appropria-
tions for river and harbor improve
ments.
BY an unanimous vote Of 73 to the
Senate ratified the second Conference
treaty-the supplementary four-Power
pact excepting the home-islands OF
Japan from the main treaty on Pacific
insular possessions.
Improvement in business conditions,
as reflected by the number OF Idle
freight cars continued on March 10.
On that date there were 391,797 cars
lying idle for lack of business, COM
pared to 39S,9S2 on March 8
President Harding announced that
the government has exhausted every
effort to prevent the co:l strike, and
that the miners suspension of work
seems a certainty.
The Senate ratified the four-power
Pacific treaty, foundation Of the accom-
plishments of the International Confer
ence on Limitation Of Armament, by
vote of 67 to q, four more than tac
necessary two-thirds majority.
The soldiers bonus bill passed the
house 333 to 20. Two hundred and
forty-eight Republicans and eighty
four Democrats voted for it; forty-one
Republicans and twenty-eight Demo-
Gratis were against it. Representatives
Cannon and Mann of Illinois voted
against the bill.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
FOREIGN

Martial law in Belfast imminent.
House of lords passes Free State bill.
First muntiny in Irish army occurs at
Athlone.
French parliament will attach reser-
vations to four-power treaty that will
protect their interests.
Poincare refuses Lloyd Georges re-
quest that he attend opening of Genoa
conference.
Although the German government
declared it cannot fulfill the condi-
tions Of the allied moratorium, Chan
cellor Wirth and Minister Rathenau
will continue the policy used so often !:
Negotiate, but never say No"
King George received Foreign Minis
ter Schanzer of Italy at Buckingham
Palace, London. Senator SchanZer has
gone to London to confer with Lloyd
George regarding the Genoa confer
ence
In response to demands of Moslems,
the Allied Near East Commission Off
cially announced decisions restoring to
the Turkish nation "a vigorous, indie
pendent national existence"
Negotiations intended to bring about
a settlement between the employers
and the engineering trades broke down
The lockout of nearly 100000 men
threatened.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
GENERAL

Secretary Mellon asks Henry Ford
to explain report he remitted S29,OOO,-
600 war profits to U. S. Treasury.
Police Commissioner Enright of New
York issues order for arrest of restau-
rant proprietors who allow women to
smoke.
Secretary Weeks asks Congress to
amend patent laws to prevent foreign
ers from controlling Americas war
weapons.
Henry Ford is planning to fight Sen
ator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey in
reelection campaign and will oppose
other senators who voted for New
berry.
Senators not disposed to accept
house certificate plan in bonus bill.
United States sends supplementary
note to allies on Rhine occupation cost.
Edward Farley, vice president of the
United States Shipping Board, a pas
senger on the Lone Star State, is seek
ing a European market for Shipping
Board vessels.
American chemical manufacturers
and engineers protest against revival
of pre-war patent treaty with Ger
many pending legislation by Congress
to prevent German concerns from mo-
nopolizing the American end under pro-
lection of our patent laws
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
MAINLAND OF JAPAN
EXCLUDED IN TREATY
Supplemental Agreement to Pa
cific Compact Is Passed, 73 to
O After Stormy Debate.

WashingtOn.-The senate after a
stormy debate ratified the supplement
tary treaty to the four-power compact
by a vote of 73 to O. This supple
mentary treaty designates the insular
possessions and dominions of the four
powers which come within the pur-
view of the treaty, and specifically ex-
cludes the mainland Of Japan from the
operation.
The senate by a viva vOce vote
adopted also the declaratory statement
of intent concerning the treaty which
was offered by Senator Lodge as a
reservation to the supplementary
treaty in order to quiet the fears of
any one who honestly might believe
the statement should have been rati-
fed by the senate when the fOur-pOwer
treaty itself was approved.
Amendments to this reservation Of
fered by Senators Robinson (Ark.) and
Pittman (Nev) were voted down, the
Robinson amendment without roll
call and the Pittman amendment by a
vote Of 40 to 81.
The Pittman amendment specifically
described the questions that are to DE
regarded as domestic issue not sub
ject to consideration by conference by
the powers. including immigration, the
opium traffic and the white slave
traffic
The Robinson amendment proposed
to bar aggressive action on the part Of
any of the powers, and provided that
in case of trouble growing up in which
an outside power is interested, that
power is to be invited into the confer
ence
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
FEDERAL NARCOTIC
LAW STRENGTHENED
Supreme Court Holds Against Un-
reasonable Prescriptions and
Pleas of Ignorance.

Washington.-Two decisions were
handed down by the Supreme Court Of
the United States involving enforce
ment of the Harrison narcotic law.
One held that a physician was liable
to the penalties of this act if he sup
piled drug addicts with prescriptions
for unreasonable quantities of mar
cotics.
Both cases came up from the United
States District Court for the Southern
District of New York, the District
Court being reversed in each instance.
The first case was that of Morris
Behrman, physician of New York,
who, the Indictment charged, had un-
lawfully provided Willie King, drug
addict, with three prescriptions calling
for 13O grains of heroin, 360 grains Of
morphine and 21O grains of cocaine,
which, according to Mr.. Justice Days
opinion, was equivalent to more than
1900 ordinary doses of the drugs.
King secured the drugs, with nothing
to restrain him from disposing of them
to Others The Supreme Court held:
1--WE hold that the acts charged in
the Indictment constituted an Offense
within the term and meaning of the
act. The judgment Of the District
Court to the contrary should be re-
versed."
The second case, against Frank
Balint and Alfonzo Randazzo, charged
the defendants with unlawfully selling
drugs containing morphine and CO.
caine, for which they were indicted
December II, 1914. The defendants
demurred on the ground that the in
dictment failed to charge that they
sold the inhibited drugs. knowing them
to be such. The District Court sus-
tanned the demurrer and quashed the
Indictment.