davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
BANDITS CAPTURED AFTER T.. CHICAGO HOLDUP
POLICE fire INTO STRIKERS when RUSHED BY CROWD
Did You
Hear That

ATTY J. f. SAWYER gays. I've
entirely recovered frons both OF my
bols thank you
MRS. CHARLES SEE. wife or Ser
geant Charles Sec. IS I'll at her homo
with a light attack Of grippe.
BABE" RICHTER is curious to know
whatever became of the moving pictures
that were taken of Hammond. This is
aa turai, as he was n them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

DUST off your dancing pumps. Mabel.
and step out to the Washington prom
at X or P. hall tomorrow night Pro-
ceeds go 10 building fund OF Jewish
Community Center.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

BUS LINES arc stin extending. One
is now operating between lowell ard
Valparaiso by way of Hebron. and it ls
reported that one may operate between
these parts and Lowell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

THE EBERTs, the heaviest brothers
basketball team in captivity. composed
of hve brothers. whose aggregate
weight is 1850 pounds. are looking for
new worlds to conquer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

GUST PELL has a horse. Also
wagon But no harness. This because
the harness and other trappings valued
at $40 were stolen from his barn, rear
Of 1S9 Gostiin street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

TWELVE cars of an eastbound Michd-
gan Central freight train were derailed
near New Buffalo on Sunday morning A
broken wheel of one Of the cars is said
TO have been responsible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
| KILLED.;
SIX ARE
WOUNDED
Mayor of PawtuCket Reads Riot
Act and Gives Order to
Fire
tiNrgaNArioNAL nFws seRvlcEI

man was killed here today when Pc
lice on the order Of Mayor Kenyon Of
rawtucket. fred i.to a gathering OF
Textile strikers outside the Jenekes
cotton mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

HOW popular is a movie2 George
Nellie. some critic OF the picture game
himself. registered genuine surprise
when he saw the owner Of Barahee's
Loop tAeatcr. Chicago. plunk down
$1,000 for Harold Tlloyd's latest
comedy. The price paid is for a two
weeks showing and is the highest price
ever paid for any picture in Chicago,
r-ss GAarge-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

FcRTY-F1yE hundred pennies. That
IS part OF loot comprising also cigars
and cigarettes stolen from store CT
Steve Evans, 1042 Columbia avenue.
Thieves iimmled rear window.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

HOW does IT happen" asks Chief
Joe Nitz OF VAST Hammond, that
drunke. arrested Hammond say they
got their stuff in West Hammond. while
the ones we pinch say they got stewed
in Hammond or Gary?'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
THE WEATHER

An Tonight and Wednesday,
probably mixed In extrauns north por-
non with snow; warmer in south and
west portions tonight
Danvsrsd by Carriers N Hsrmona
Nno W Hammond soc per th ON
leets ana news stands. 30 per COPY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

THE Northern Indiana Gas & Electric
Go. take issue with w. j. McAleer that
electric light and gas rates are above
peak prices ard say that for domestic
use the prices are as they were IN 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

4 WRECK on the southern division
Of the Monon yesterday morning de-
layed the northbound passenger TAIN
:. hich passes through here at $50. The
train vas detoured by way Of Seymour,
Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

COUNTY RECORDER BILLY ROSE
mas a new auto love to share honors
with the vivid Ford he used in cleo
t.oneeriug. He has just purchased the
Packard which Ed. 18erwanger used in
chasing booze runners. oh sure, he's
having it painted the same color as
the fiyver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

AGAIN the do things differently in
West Hammond Tax Collector Peter
Anker was there yesterday on the FIRST
OF five visits during the collecting
period The bulk of the city's taxes
was paid before he left. His remain
ing four trsns viii be quiet. In other
cities .the big rush is on the last day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

PARTHENON management made 1
mistake in putting such low ratings
around the boxes. How do they expect
4 fellow to enjoy the show when he
has TO keep one arm crooked around his
companion for fear she VIII fall out7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

II O. AUsTGEN. 55s sibley street.
tanks q X. Thomas is some aivver
driver since the episode at Oak Glen
the other day when Messrs. Thomas.
Austgen. Kaelin and O'Brien were re-
turning from a funeral at Kankakee.
After humping another car. the fivver
took to the fields, uprooted some stumps
and got back on the road unscatehed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

'.RUBE" zIMMERMAN. we'll known
as center on the West Hammond
Maroons. keeps himself physically ft
these days by skating regularly on the
pubic ice rink adjoining the West
Ia - r,nnd r,.N-a station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

CONTINUED on Page Five1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

Having aligned their victims acains.
the railing of the bar. as if for arm
inspection. tho method Of reuevtrc
each Of his individual possessions. vas
adopted. This accomplished. the tai
bandit. who had so far posed as cbioe
Continued on Page Fivel
Evening star., 1922-08-08
CONSTITUTION URGED
Parliament Faces Demand fol
Speed, Upon Reassembling.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, August s.-China's parlia-
ment, resuming today tho sittings
begun August 1. after a lapse of near
ly five years due to internal disorders,
faced strong representations for the
speedy adoption of a constitution. Ii
Yuan-Hung, president and WI Pei-Fu,
whose military successes paved the
way for LIS resumption Of ONCE.
have gone on record as favor1ng an
organic law patterned after that Of
the United States.
terday for speed even at the expense
of adopting some form less in keep
ing with his idea.
There is said to be a growing spirit
among the parliament members in
support of the plan to frame China's
new basic law on that Of America.
Aside from these problems China
leaders must grapple with the ques-
tion of new premier. An interest
ing factor, which, If fully confirmed.
may have material effect on the situ-
alton. is the report that DR.. Sun Yat-
Sen.. defiant president of the over
thrown Canton government. is suffer
Sun actually be incapacitated, a rock
which has checked progress Of LIS
plans for reuniting China might be re-
| moved. meanwhile strife and rumors
Of strife continue, Mutiny. ha.
broker; broken out at ,do Kiakians, in Ki.nEsi
ed to have been looted. with damage
estimated at s3,ooo.ooo. Troops Of
Chen Chiung-Ming. who Is favorable
to the reunification movement head
| ed by President Ii. have defeated
forces loyal to DR.. Sun at Chiuchow
| ing to announcement at Chen's head
| quarters.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
GERMANY MAKING GOOD
FOR LIVE STOCK SEIZURES
Hah-Million Head Of Cattle ana
ouarter-1lilNon Of Poultry
Delivered tc Entet4te.

By the Associated Press.
i BERLIN. August S.-Gold payments
are not Germany's only worries in
meeting the demands Of the entente.
Official reports indicate that she mas
had to disgorSs literally from ner
live stock assets. These deliveries
are In compensation for requisitlons
made by the Germans during the
war.
More than . half million head Of
live stock. besides poultry number
ing nearly q quarter million, were
delivered to the entente by Germany
up to July 8 Of this year. the gov
ernment announced In reply to an
Interpolation by the Bavarian peo-
pies party. There then remained
261.212 head Of live stock still to be
handed over.
Tho deliveries thus far made in
cluded 143,525 horses, 175.606 cattle.
209.231 sheep, 21.441 goats and 246.-
700 head of poultry. Those yet to be
made comprise 81,712 horses, 92,100
cattle and 77.400 sheep.
Deliveries of live stock to Italy
from south Germany are expected
to be made early in September. while
shipments to Serbia probably Will
Evening star., 1922-08-08
TRIP TO JAPAN ENDS.
Eight Members Of Denby' Party
Back in United States.

SAN FRANCISCO, August S.-Eight
of the sixty members of the Unlted
states Naval Academy class OF 1851,
who have been attending q reunion
ofNthe class in Toxic, have returned
here on the United States transport
Logan. Secretary of the Navy Oenpy,
a member Of the class, and the rest of
the party are expected to arrive here
on the transport Henderson about
September l.
The returning eight praised the cor
diality and hospitality of the Japa-
nese. With the docking OF the Loga9n
party the final chapter was written
on the log of the old transport; She
is to be placed out of commission.
The Logan's service record extends
over a period of twenty-five years.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
DOUBT EINSTEIN SAFE,
Friends Of Scientist Insist He Re
main Out Of Germany.

BERLIN. August 8 Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-Friends Of Prof.
Albert Einstein insist upon his re-
naming abroad. where he Is under
stood to be hiding from the 'Deutschs
rationale" plotters, by whom he has
been blacklisted. together with a
number of other leading German
Jews.
The fear of Prof. Einstein's friends
Is justified in the opinion of the Ber-
liner Tageblatt, whose editor, Theo-
dor Wolff, Is included in the mon
archists blacklist. Prof. Einstein's
continued concenlment Is advisable, -
the Tageblatt declares. because the
assailants of Macmillan Harden and
Muthies Ergber have not been appre-
hended. Prof. Einstein's enforced alb
sence is a blot on the German name
and honor"
Evening star., 1922-08-08
LOKCHONG TAKEN
| IN SUN ARMY ROUT
Troops of ex-President OF
Canton Flee Toward
Human Province.
CHEN PLANS BLOCKADE
Would Sarve Out and Capture
Former Chief, in Refuge
on Warship.
CHEN PLANS BLOCKADE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, August S.-Lokchon8'
about thirty miles north of Chiuchow
and $50 miles north of Canton, has
been captured by the Chen Chung
Ming forces opposing the expedition
which, has been driving southwark IN
an effort to recapture Canton for Sun
Yat-Sen, deposed president of the
southern republic.
The Vat Sen troops are retreating
toward the province of Human.
Another wing of Gen. Chen Chung
Ming's army has pursued the enemy
beyond Namyung. northeast of Chiu-
chow. driving them into the hills
bordering the province of Kiangsi.
Although Canton Is in possession OF
Gen. Chen, Sun Yat-Sen has remained
in the harbor aboard his cruiser, The
Wingfung. 1t is reported, however
that Chen now Is formulating plans
to starve out Sun by blockade and
perhaps to capture him.
CONSTITUTION URGED.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
MINISTER'S WIFE DEAD.

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. August s.-Ars.
~ G. Dixon. wife Of Rev. A. c. Dixon.
prominent Baptist minister and mis-
sionary, died in Wulung: China,
Sunday. August s. according to word
received in cablsgram by her
daughter. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Dixon
left fve weeks ago for China and the
latter died as q result Of menins1tia
while aboard the ship.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BODY IN SWIRLING EDDIES
Rangers Recover Remains Of Girl
Who Fell From Cliff.

YOSEMITE, Calf, August 81
Rangers yesterday recovered the body
of Elizabeth Jones, seventeen, daugh-
ter of Prof. Lauder William Jones of
Princeton University, who fell from a
cliff into the Merced river Sunday
while on an outing with her father.
The body was recovered from the
swirling eddies Of the river after q
constant search Of twenty-four hours,
Prof. Jones and his daughter ar
rived in the park from Berkeley Sun
day. The girl slipped and fell into
the river while posing for q photo
graph.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

take place soon. Ten thousand cat
tie and 5000 sheep nrs 70 be sent to
Italy. The. Serbian consignment will
consist Of $1,000 sheep.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
DEADERs Of THE WAsH. .

II iNoToN sTHR Wsitins
- London are Invited 70 make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR Once and Reading Room
At IS Regent street, Iondon
S.W., within Z stones throw OF
Pieeadiiiy Circus, whore up.to.
date papers are always avail.
able for reference, while A..
ranesmsnts can be made for the
reception and forwarding Of
mail, advice obtained on oil
matters Of travel, and whore
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg.
IstratIon Department conducted
by our London ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
GERMAN DEBT INCREASED.

BERLIN. August s.-The German
floating debt increased for the last
ten days of July by, 7,5oo.ooo.ooo
marks. it was announced yesterday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER lX-Continued.

within q few more weeks they
will have been IN possession of the
land for a full twenty years. Through
some legal twist I don't understand,
II man pays taxes and has undis-
puted possession of land for that
length of time, his title is secure.
They failed to win me over, but 1t
looks as if they had won. anyway.
The only way that they can be defeat
ed now Is for that secret agreement
between my father and Folger-to re-
appear And I've long ago given up
all hope of that
There is no court session between
their twenty years of undisputed pos
session is eliminated. There seems
to be no chance TO contest them-tO
make them bring that forged deed into
the light before that time. We've lost.
after all. And only one thing re-
MAINS"
He looked up to find her eyes full
upon him. He had never seen such
eyes They seemed to have sunk so
deep into the flesh about them that
only lurid Sits remained. 1t was not that
her lids were partly down. Rather
it was because the fesh-sacks beneath
them had become charged with her
pounding blood. The fires glow was
in them and cast a strange glamor
upon her face. 1t only added 10 the
strangeness of the picture that she
sat almost limp, rather than leaning
forward in appeal. Bruce looked at
her in growing awe.
But as the seconds passed he seemed
no longer able to see her plainly. His
eyes were misted and blurred. but
they were empty of tears as Linda's
own. Rather the focal point of his
brain had become scared by mount
ing flame within himself The glow
Of the fire had seemingly spread until
It encompassed the whole wilderness
world.
What is the one thing that re-
mains?" he asked her. whispering.
She answered with a strange. ter
rible coldness of tone. The blood
atonement," she said between back
drawn lips.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
cAuthor of
The Voice of the Pack"

day and the night, and you can mag
inc them denying mans superiority
Just as long as possible.
OF course the saying is ridiculous If
applied to cities or perhaps even 70
the level cleared lands Of the Middle
West. The reason is simply that the
wild life is practically gone from
these places. But few places remain
In America where the reign Of the
wild creatures. during the night hours
at least, is still supreme And Trails
End is one Of them.
Bruce dressed slowly. He wouldn't
waken the two women that slept in
the next room, he thought He crept
slowly out into the gray dawn. He
made straight for the great pine that
stood short distance from the house.
For reasons unknown to him. the pine
had come often into his dreams. He
had thought that its limbs rubbed to-
gether and made words-but of the
words themselves he had hardly
caught the meaning. There was some
high message in them. however; and
the dream bad left him with a vague
curiosity. an unexplainable desire to
see the forest monarch in the day
light.
He found to his delight that the
tree was even more impressive in the
vivid morning light than it had been
at night He was constantly awed
by the size Of 1t. He guessed It's cir
conference as about twenty-five feet
The great lower limbs were them
selves like massive tree trunks. It's
top surpassed by fifty feet any pine
in the vicinity.
He felt stilled and Gained. Such
was its influence And he turned with
a start when he saw Linda in the door
way
I've been talking to the pine-aIl
the morning" he told her.
But it won't talk TO you she an
swered. 1T talks only to the stars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

Elmira had gone in and The coasr was
ciear, u wouldn't come to his lips.
1T seems strange" he said. ito
come here only last highland then
to be leaving again"
II seemed TO his ssfonished gaze
that her lips trembled ever 20 slightly
We have been waiting for each other
long time, Bwoysboo.r she replied
She spoke rather low, not looking
straight at him. And hate TO have
you 90 away 80 soon
But I'll be back-ln a few days"
You don't know. No one ever
knows when they start ous In these
mountains. Promise me, Bruce-to
keep watch every minute. Remember
there's nothing-nothing- Simon
won't stOOp TO DO He's Ike a wolf
He has no rules Of fighting. He'd just
as soon strike from ambush. How do
/ know that you1i ever come back
again."
But I WILL He smiled at her. and
his eyes dropped from hers to her lips.
He reached out and took her hand
"Good-by, Linda" he said. smiling.
She smiled IN reply, and her old
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER XIII

Miles farther than Linda's cabin
( clear beyond the end Of the trail that
Duncan took. past even the highest
ridge Of Trails End and in the region
where the little rivers that run into
tile UmpQua have their starting place.
is 4 certain land Of Used 10 Be. 1t
isn't a land OF the Present Time at all
1t is a place that has never grown old
When a man passes the last outpost
OF civilization. and the shadows Of the
unbrOkeD woods drop over him. he IS
likely to forget that the year is nine
Teen hundred and twenty. and that
the day before yesterday ne had seen
m airplane passing over his house.
The world seems 10 have kicked or
its thOusand-thousand years as
warm man ar night kicks OFF covers
and all things are just as they used
10 be. II is the Young World-a
world OF beasts rather than men. a
world where the hand OF man has not
vet been felt.
On this particular September
day. fhe age-0ld drama OF the wilder
ness WAS in progress. II was q drama
OF untamed passions and blOodshed,
strife and carnage and lust and rap
me: and IL didn't. unfortunately. have
particularly happy ending. The
players were beasts. not men. The
only human being anywhere In the
near vicinity was the old traDper,
Hudson, following down his trap line
on the creek margin on the way f0
bis camp. II f. true fhat two other
men, with q rather astounding STINT
laFify or purpose. we're az present con-
lag down tNo ~ fhe long trails that
led 10 the region bui as ysi ne
drama was hidden from their eyes.
ons - lns NO vas Bruce comins
ffom llnaDs cabin one Rss Dave
fufner approaching from fAs dlrfe
fion ~ ne hoss estates Turner sas
W4eN ne lealer fQroualY naih had
bgslaess plib 900 vpppe Hudson
4nf selion ~ lNf p|sf va ealW A
afsi Noaly iNe faffsl I0aNWsf
Hele NN ~ fhel affuNap s|fnl
lhf iNts Hpi fhfF |Il'r sHNu.d
iHAn4 FrIp Hnr|Ns lhf N'Htsi4N
IoI Nai Hl frl slutll iN' ll'i'nH
Nni4 M lH4 Hls fNr N4tH
aNn.l N NJ islf M l lNI0I W
f e'rH "se ihf q.'''' .F 'lf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
| Strength of the Pines
III ny 1DlooiN N'<1N'r1fAL c4uthor OF

What else? To kiIl-never to stop
killing-one after another, until they
are gonel TIL Simon Turner and the
whole Turner clan have paid the debts
they owe"
Bruce recoiled as II from q blow.
Turner? Did you say Turner he
asked hoarseiy.
Yes That's the clans name.
thought you knew"
Bruce understood now his unpro-
voked attack on the little boy when
he had been taken from the orphan
age on trial. The boy had been named
Turner and the name had been enough
20 recall great and terrible hatred
that he had learned in earliest baby
hood. The name now recalled 1t again !;
the truth stood clear at last. 1t was
the key to all the mystery of his life;
it stirred him more than all of Linda's
words. In an instant all the tragedy
OF his babyhOod was recalled-the
hushed talk between his parents, the
oaths. the flames In their eyes, and
finally the body he had found lying
so still beneath the pines. 1t was
always the Turner'S. the dread name
that had filed his baby days with
horror. He hadn't understood then.
1t had been blind hatred-hatred with
out understanding or self-analysis
As she watched, his mountain blood
mounted to the ascendency. A strange
transformation came over him. The
gentIeness that he had acquired in his
years of city life began to fall away
from him. The mountains were claim
ing him again.
His voice was cold and hard when
he spoke
Then you and I are no relation
whatever"
None"
But we fight the same fight now"
Yes. Until we both win-or both
die"
Before he could speak again.
strange answer caue out of the dark
ness. mot two of you" a croaking
old voice told him. 1t rose. shrill and
cracked. from the shadows beyond
the fire. They turned, and the moon
light showed bent old figure hob
bling toward them.
1t was old Elmira, her cane tapping
along in front of her; and something
that caught the moonlight lay in the
hollow of her left arm. Her eyes still
glowed under the griZzled brows.
'Not two, but three" she corrected,
in the hollow voice of uncounted
years In the magic of the moonlight
It seemed quite fitting to both Of them
that she should have come. She was
one of the triumvirate; they wondered
why they had not missed her before.
1t was farther than she had walked
in years. but her spirit had kept her
up.
She put the glittering object that
she carried into Bruces hands. 1t
was a riile-a repeating breech-loader
of a famous make and a model of
thirty years before. 1t was such a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
THE KILLER

sYNOPsIS.-At the death Of his
foster father. Bruce Duncan, In an
eastern city, receives mysterious
message. sent by Mrs. Ross, sum-
moning him peremptorily to SOUTH
ern Oregon-to meet Linda"
Bruce has vivid but battling recoi-
lections OF his childhood in an or
phanage, before his adoption by
Newton Duncan, with the girl Lin
da. At his destination. Tails End.
news that message has been sent
TO Bruce is received with marked
displeasure by a man introduced
to the reader as Simon" Leaving
the train, Bruce Is astonished at
his apparent familiarity with the
surroundings. though to his knowi-
edge he has never been there
Obedient to the message. Bruce
makes his way to Martins cross
roads store, for direction as to
reaching Mrs. Ross cabin. On the
way, Simon" sternly warns him
to give up his quest and return
East. Bruce refuses. Mrs Ross.
aged and infirm, welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his Way-tne end OF P.ne-N eedle
Trail" Through a country puz-
zlingly familiar. Bruce journeys.
and finds his childhood playmate.
Linda. The girl tells him of wrongs
committed by an enemy clan on
her family, the BOSSES. Lands oc-
cupied by the clan were stolen
from the ROSES. and the family.
with the exception of Aunt Elmira
(Mrs. Ross) and herself. wiped out
by assassination. Bruce's father.
Matthew Folger, was one OF the
victims. His mother had fled with
Bruce and Linda. The girl. while
small. had been kidnapped from the
orphanage and brought to the
mountains. Linda's father had
decided his lands to Matthew Fol-
ger. but the agreement. which
would confute the enemy's claims
TO the property. has been lost.