davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

think that Isobel is very wise not
to want to come back to Walden
burg. / wish that | were free as she
is, and had not to do things be-
cause I am o Princess. And am
sure that she ia very fond Of YOU"
Princess" I began.
IF you knew how / hated that
word!" she murmured. 81 may
never see you again, you know,
after this evening, so It really does
not matter-but would you MIND
calling me Adelaide?"
''Adeiaide, then" I said, may
ask you a question:"
"As many as you Ike"
"Do you know where Isooel is
now?"
Her surprise was obviously genu-
Inc.
"why, OF course not! Is she not
at your house In London?"
] shook my head.
"She is a few hours in front OF
US on her way to Paris" ! said,
with your mother and the Baron
Won Leibingen and the rest OF your
people. She Is travelling In your
clothes and In your name. That is
why you were left to follow as quiet
ly as possible"
She laid her hand upon my arm.
Her eyes were full OF tears, and her
voice shook. .
"Oh, l am so sorry," she cried
softly, $50 very sorry. Why cannot
my mother leave her alone with
you? l am sure she would be hap
pier"
ar think so, too" I answered.
That is why going to try and
fetch her back"
She looked at me very anxiously.
"Mr. Greatson," she said, "you do
not know my mother. II she makes
up her mind to anything she Is ter
ribly hard to change. do hope
that you succeed, though. Why
ever did Isobel leave your"
"She received a forged letter.
written In somebody else's name,
I said. "How your mother has In
dlced her to stay since, though, !
do not know. She looked very III
at Charing Cross, and she had to be
helped into the train"
The Princess Adelaide went very
white.
ut was she I heard this morn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

that. She will tell her mother no
thing"
These Waldenburgs," he ans
wered gravely, ARE crafty race.
1t is in their blood. They cannot
help It."
''Isobel is n Waldenburg." | re-
minded him.
she ia her mothers daughter"
he said. "There Is always one alien
temperament In n family"
''ln this case" | declared, "twol"
He shrugged his shoulders.
I've shall soon know" he said,
whether this young lady is honest
or not. A man will meet us at paris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

whispered. "Please come a little
further this way a moment"
| obeyed her at once. We were
quite out of sight now, In the quiet.
est corner Of the ship.
"Mr. Greatson." she said. you will
think that | am a very strange girl.
! am going TO married in few
months to man | do not caro- for
one little bit, and It seems TO me
that will be the end of my life. I
want you to marry lsobel, and |
hope you will both be happy-and
will you please kiss me once? |
am lsobel's cousin, you know"
leaned forward and touched her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

house. one felt that It might be n
dwelling ghosts. There were no.
where any signs of the rooms being
used, the habtable air was absent.
Everything was in perfect order.
There was no dust. none OF the chill
llness of dlsuse. Yet one seemed to
feel everywhere the sadness OF
places which exist only for their his.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
AnznMuMmg@Snnanoegg oegg1nrgZo,s~aHghAd'enaa,e

Always Monsieur spends several
hours day there whom ho Is In
Paris, and always after he has per.
formed at the theatre no returns
Immediately 10 sit tnere. No ono
else Is allowed to enter; only !.
when Monsieur is away. am per
mitted once q day to Ill It with
fresh fiowers--fiowers always the
most expensive and rare. All, such
devotion. and for the dead, tool
One fnds It seldom. indeedl It IA
tho great artists only who can feel
like thati"
She wiped her eyes with the cor
ner OF her apron. dropped me q curt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

had left me. and was standing on
the platform talking earnestly to n
pale, dark young Frenchman. SOM
brely dressed and Of insignificant
appearance. I Joined him Just as
his companion departed lie turned
towards me- with n peculiar smile
MY apologies TO tho Princess"
he said. "The address Is correct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

lips. Then ! grasped her hands
warmly.
"You are very, very kind" said
gratefully, "and you can't think how
much happier you have made me
feel. II only-you were not Prin,
cess!"
She fitted away into the darkness
with a little broken laugh. She
passed me half an hour later in the
Customs house with a languld i'm.
passive stare which even her moth
or could not have excelled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

sey. and withdrew. Feurgeres came
in presently, and I avoided looking
at him for the first few minutes.
To tell the truth, there was lump
in my own throat. When he spoke,
however. his tone was as usual.
II shall ask you" he said, ito
stay indoors, but to be prepared to
start away at moments notice. I
am going to make few enquiries
myself"
His voice drew my eyes to his
face, and / was astonished at his
appearance. The skin seemed
tightly drawn about his cheeks, and
he was very white. As though in
contradiction to his ill-looks, how
over, his eyes we're unusually bril-.
liant and clear, and his manner al
most buoyant.
Forgive me. Monsieur Feur.
ceres" said, but II seems TO me
that you had better rest for q while.
You have been travelling longer
than I have, and You are tired"
He smiled at mo almost gally.
ION the contrary" no declared,
II never felt more vigorous. I----''
He stopped short. and walked the
length Of the room. When he re-
turned he was very grave. but the
smile was still upon his lips. He
laid HIS hand almost affectionateiy
upon my shoulder.
my dear friend" no said softly.
Il think that you are the only one
% whom have felt II possible 10
speak OF tho things which lie so
near my heart. For think that you,
too. are one OF those who know,
and who must know, what II Is to
suffer. We who carry the iron in
our hearts, you know, are some-
times drawn together The things
Wnlcn We mFy niue from the world
we cannot hide from one another.
Only for you there Is hope, for me
there has been the wonderful past.
People have pitled mo often, my
friend, for what they have called my
lonely life. They little know! I
am not n sentimentalist. | speak
OF real things Isobel. my wife. died
TO the world and was buried. To
mo she lives always. Just now-~-l
have been with her. She sat IN
her old chair. and her eyes smiled
again their marvellous welcome 10
me, Only-and this is why speak
to you OF these things--there was
a difference" /
He was silent for a few minutes.
ITO Be ContlnuedN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

tTo Be contlnued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
GoUernment Bonds
 Still on I oboggan

New York, October 27.-Corporation Is sues showed better resistance today to the continued liquidation of United States gov neighborhood of ss or below. Recessions from the previous close ranged from 22c to soc per S100 bonds In the older liens while the new 1 Is dropped roc. or to S9S.90, the lowest figure yet reached.
 Reasons for the throwing over at what are commonly regarded as sacrifice prices for the governments issues continue to be somewhat of mystery. Presumably de- mands for funds In connection with com and individuals explained in a measure the pressure of offerings. but 1t is also conceivable that considerable selling came from speculative interests who were dis higher market for their purchases at par.
 While the list of the market showed early hesitation with some large conces sions in various groups, the late trend with a spirited rally in the United States government bonds which restored them practically to a parity with yesterdays final figures
 Fluet1ations either way in the general market were not so pronounced as hereto fore. Closing of the Mexican consulate here as a protest against a judicial de- ciston involving litigation by the govern some selling of Mexican government bonds, the tours yielding 1 point, the lives S4 and the large lives 2&.
 On the other hand some substantial ad- vanoes were achieved by investment mort gages, Pennsylvania consolidated 4iAs ris- ing 2%.
 Reflection of the recovery in foreign exchange rates were shown in a higher average of prices for foreign issues.
 Iotal sales (par value) aggregated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
New High Records
 Made in FleecyStaple
 During Most of Week
By Associated Press

Now York, October 27.-The cotton market has made new high records for the season during the past week. The buy ing movement which began early in the month was evidently stimulated by the continued builish character of reports from the cotton goods trade and the south spot markets, and before the advance was more than momentarily checked, De- eember contracts sold at 24.4oo Wednes- day afternoon This represented an ad- vance of over 4e a pound. or approxi- mately $20.70 bale as compared with the low price touched on the decline of last month. and the price seemed high enough to attract a great deal of realizing. ke- actions have followed in consequence, but local brokers have reported trade buying on a scale down, and there appeared to be sufficient demand to steady prices at de- clines of 50 to 70 points from the best; < . i,
 The census report. showing 6962,034 bales gfnned up to October Is, was almost exactly in line with trade. expectations. and, If anything, was regarded as tenolhs to confirm crop estimates of around ten million bales. It was pointed out Tn tnIs connection that the ginning to octoper 10, last year, represented 68.9 per cent or the total crop and the bullish view was that fully as great a percentage haa .a peen ginned this season. southern feports p,I hase nfs Indicated that ginning was tapering o1i with many gins closing in the early sec tfons of the belt, or running only on siIl days and some brokers thought the cary arr. week strength of the market was due partly to a more general acceptance or the smaller crop estimates .,oz
 The features most commonly empnast1eu with the advance, however were the re ports of strong spot situation and or m ereasine domestic mill activity. The lat Fer. was supposed to result from the activity for cotton goods at advanc- ing prices and southern mills were re- ported continued good buyers In the cast
 A somewhat improved inquiry for cotton goods was reported in Manchester. but prl- yate advfces state that manufacturers are still complaining of poor prices and Tear that advances will check the demand:
 Sales of print cloths in the Eall hiVeI market for the week were estimated ae from 1000 to 250.000 pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Priuate Wire News
sTFwART's LETTER

col
 Birmingham October 2T-fhe LlVerpooi futures were slightly better than que put put sales were smaller than yesterday; e,VV9 bales were sold at a decline of points In their middling. Our opening was 10 un- der Thursdays close and heavy iqulda- ton of long cotton began as soon as the initial prices were posted. This iquida- tion took place presumably because or re : actionary advices sent out broadcast last night was taken apparently by the trade on open orders and the market rallied i'm mediately to above last nights finals. After this the market became dull and proved a scalping affair until the last hour when more liquidation took place, forcing values 10 to 15 points under the generally unchanged to 15 lower; heavy sales continued at the southern markets; 40. 900 bales were sold yesterday. The spinners' takngs were 273.000 against 334.- 900 last year; these figures were rather less than expected. Exports for the day were II 900. While cotton prices were in- clined to have a downward tendency most of the days period. it held a strong under tone. Liverpool was reported large buy CT for spinners' account and there was an active demand reported in Carolinas from southern and New England mills, with basis hardening, 12.O00 bales being report ed sold out of the New York stock at a high basis to go to New England mills. Sentiment after the close was a trifle more two-s sided, some expecting a further reac- tion than the market has already had; everybody, however. are bullish on cotton |-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Weather Too Warm,
 Says Bradstreet' s
Ky Assnciafnd Pres.

New York, october 27.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Weather Irregularities, 1t being too warm In some sections for retail trade, are responsible for what lack of uniformi- " is visible in the general trade and in dustrial survey. In wholesale and iobbing trade and industry, the trend Is still in the direction of progress. reports, in fact. being the best since the late spring Of 1920, and collections are the best since a year ago. Bradstreetis weekly food index has again advanced. and in commodities as a whole advances still outnumher de- ciines. Mail order trade comparisons are improving.
 While reports as to jobbing trade are the best for at least two years and the general outlook is still quite uniformly ia Norabie, there are enough contrasts in volume and scope of buying to deserve notice. Thus. in the wide scope of buying and strength of prices the textiles-cot- ton wool and silk and their finished prod ucts-easily lead. and the readiness with which buyers pay prices asked Is regarded as testimony to the low level of stocks in final distributors hands and the stimu- lating effects of recent tariff legislation.
 Week bank clearings. T,e9291i.ooo."
 
 TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT New Orleans, October 27.--Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of core
 In sight for week, 52e 900; same seven days last year, 425, 1000; same seven days year before. ss5. .000; for the month. 2.004.- date year before, 1,357,0o0; for season, 3.944000; same date last year, 3.583, 900 same date year before. 2,4S70OO. Port receipts for season, 2,095. 900; same date last year, 210I000; same date year before last, 1,434,000.
 Overianr to mills and Canada for season, 205 000 same date last year, 436, 900; same date year before, 16s. .000.
 Southern mill takngs for season. 934.- 900: same date last year, SS9.000: same date year before, 1000.
 Interior stocks in excess of September 1, 7loo0o; last year, 10000; year before,
 Foreign exports for week. 1ss.ooo: same seven days last year. 11T.000; same seven days year before 141.000; for season, 1,17s, ,000 same date last year. 1,5S7, 900 same date year before. ss9,o0O.
 Nothern spinners' taking and Canada for week. 55, ,000; same seven days last year. s2.po0; for season, 451, ,000; to same date last year, 603,000.
 Statement of spinners' takings of American cotton throughout the world. This week. 273,000, same seven days last year. 343000; same seven days year before, 2lS,000; total since September ], 2,f1s. 900 ; same date last year, 3,303,000; same date year before, l,949,o o00.
 Statement of worlds visible supply. Total visible this week. 1850 900; last week, 4.064,000; same late last year,
 Of this total American this week, 3,137,- 900; last week, 2.8S1.000; last year. 4.2S7,- 900; year before. 3.292000.
 All other kinds this week. 1,21s.00o last week, l.ls5,0ooi last year. l694,o0o; year
 Visible in the United States this week, 2,I13 ,000 this date last year. 2.700.0O Visible in other countries this week, 2,2370o0; this date last year. 3,2s1 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
PAROLE GRANTED
 ID W. |. SHIREY Numbers of Others Given Freedom by Board of
 PardonS
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

M0nfK0mGTX
 22I-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, october 27-(Spe- cial.)-W. c. shirey of Birmingham, former auditor of Jefferson county, who was convicted of the grand lar ceny of county funds several years ago and given a term in the peniten- tiary, was recommended for release on parole by the state board of pardons today. Shirey has completed a greater part of his term and the board expressed the opinion that his work for the state and his record en- titled him to reIeass.
 Those recommended for release on parole today follow: Horace Brooks, Morgan, forgery; Walter Crews, Perry, distilling; Eugene L. Day, Jeff ferson. receiving and concealing stolen property; Martin Day. Russell, distilling; John Fork, Mobile, rob bery; Hamp Jenkins, Chambers, pos sessing 8 still; Burwen OiCalahan, Jefferson, grand larceny; Emmett Scott, Madison, burglary and grand larceny; W. c. Shirey, Jefferson, grand larceny; Walt Thomas Cham bers. burglary.
 The following were recommended to the governor for the restoration of all civil and political rights; Shellie H. Golf, Jefferson burglary and receiving and concealing stolen property; James Richardson, Cal houn. manslaughter.
 Forty applications for release on parole were denied by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
DOKEYS CELEBRATE
Ceremonial at Anniston Ends-For-
 ty Candidates Initiated

Anniston, October 27.-(Specia1)- Dokeys of Anniston. Gadsden and Bir- mingham, who came to Anniston Thursday for ceremonial in which about 40 candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the side degree of the Knights of Pythias, completed their program at a late hour, dance at the. Woodmen hall being one of the feature parts of the evening program.
 monster parade was staged in the afternoon in which the candidates were marched through the streets. The Aladdin temple band and the Boy Scout band furnished music for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Home May Be Built
 For Farm Bureau

Montgomery. October 27.-(Spe- cial.)-N. J. Bell. Montgomery busi- ness man and farmer, has offered to erect a building in Montgomery for the excusive use of the headquarters of the Alabama Farm Bureau Fed eration and it's associations. This in- formation was made public today by the federation. MT. Bell has proposed to construct the building along the lines suggested by officials of the federation.
 Plans of buildings will be studied by the federation before any sug- gestions are made to MT. Bell. The federation only recently took over the building of the Fourth National Bank, but already there are evil dences of lack of space.
 The federation will handle one sixth of the states cotton supply tbis year and believes it's handling will be extended to one-fourth or one third next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
CRITICIZE ABSENTEE VOTING

Brewton. October 27.-The grand made to Governor Thomas E. Kilby. jury of Escambia county in report to the circuit court Wednesday criti- cised the absentee ballot in use in
 Alabama elections and primaries. charging that many Irregularities in the last democratic primary were re- ported, and recommended the removal of John R. L. Carmack as a notary nublic. MT. Carmack is also post master at Brewton. Recommendation ftr the removal of MT. Carmack was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
LYRIC OFFERS
 COMEDY IN BILL

Here is the last chance to see vaudeville as is vaudeville" taking numerous opinions of the entertain ing bill which Is being offered at the Lyric for the last time Satur- day.
 Comedy with harmonious effect Is being offered in the headliner. He is Willie Solar, who has figured in some of the most successful musical pro- auctions. He calls his act "The Laugh Factory" and it is said to be number which turns out innum- .erable laughs to the minute.
 More comedy comes right along Herbert Ashley and company offers smiles and laughs in An Unusual Vaudeville Speciality" Ashley Is something over six feet and every inch of him is said to go into his entertainment.
 The special feature mixed up thrills with the humor. It is pre- sented by Tony and George" as sisted by charming bit of fem- ininity.
 The bill is. rounded out by Ryan, Weber and Ryan, in musical comedy breeze and Peggy Carhart, concert violiniste, formerly with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
 Man and Woman" with Diana Al len and Joe King is the screen fea- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
BUTTER MARK EFT

Chicago, October 27.-supples in the butter market were light today and the market firm. Buyers were eager for fancy butter at firm to unchanged and slightly higher prices Medium grades also found good demand, but were mot SO readily moved as the finer marks. Ninety score cars of centralized were in demand at lac higher. The use of storage butter was increasing and the heavy withdrawals gave the market firmer tone Most dealers asked more money for storage but ter, but the sales made today were gen orally at unchanged prices.
 Closing prices: Fresh butter: S6 score. S4c; s7 score, 35c; Ss score. 36hc; s9 score, 39hc; 90 score, 42c; 91 score. 44hc; 92 score, 46c.
 Cars. centralized. 90 score. 42c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Marshall. 5ordan & Keith)

Appies-winesap. fancy. bbl., ST; Stay man, bbl.. s7; York. per Dbl, S5; Delicious. box. $3.25; Jonathan. bu. baskets, SASS; fancy. bor s2.76.
 Bananas-Per h.. To.
 Beans-Navy. h.. sho; beans pink h., Shc; California, lima, new crop, h., 1oc. Peas-California blach-eyed, h.. 7ho. Cabbage-Danish. lb, 2&c.
 Cocoanuts-Ssck. SC; broken lots. t6.bo per 100.
 cranberries-whole bbl.. s14; half bbl., box. s7; 20-lb. boxes, $3.6o.
 Chestnuts-Per h.. 20c.
 Marshmallows-5o pkgs.. $s.TkG 5< pkgs., Cheese-Daisy full cream, asc,
 Dromedary Dates-$6.76.
 Dromedary Peels-ss lib. cartons, soc carton.
 Garlic-Per h., 200.
 apefruit-Box, Sb.
 Ftgs-50 6-oz. to case, per case. s460; 70 4-oz. cases, s5; 1o-ib. box. layer. s2.26. Honey-Tw enty-four 2o-oz. jars. per Lemons-Faney, California, box, ;s.so. Mackerel-s-9 oz. kegs. $7.5o.
 Onlons-Onion sets, bu. bags, red sets bu, $2.50i white, $2.75.
 Oranges-Florida, box, $e.
 Peaches--Fancy. 50-lb. box, zoe; z5-fb ooxs 2lc; choice. 50-lb.. 16c.
 Cantaloupes-Californ flats, crates. s1; doneydew melons, S2.25.
 Celery-Colorado crate Se. dozan <, sn Grapes-Malaga. crate. s2.6o; Tokay Lettuce-Iceberg. crate, ,s. tumble, $4.
 Potato ss.Irtsh, Colorado. per h., 2He; sweet Michigan. zc; sweet, lOo-lb. sacks Peanuts-Aiabama raw. Ib.. 6Ho. roa.t. cd, 6hc; Virginia raw, To; Virxtnis roast. ed. 7hc. Raisins--L.L., box, ss.5o.
 6ioeIFancy. Blue Rose. h.. Go. Kutabagas-Per lb., 2%c.
 Esgs-Per dog. fresh. s9c; storage. 34c Roosters-Per h.. 12c.
 Hens-Per h., 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
AGED NEGRO PAROLED

Montgomery. October 27.-(Spe- ciaL )-R. s. P. Abbott, 70 year-old negro of Dallas county, who has been convicted of buying stolen was given his liberty by order of Governor Kilby today. The negro was convicted in January and sentenced to one year and one day to one year and two days. Governor Kilby said he believed the punish ment was sufficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
x FINE COTTON CRop

Hartford. October 27.-(Special.) )- The cotton ginned in Geneva county 50 far and put into warehou- s or sold is about 15.000 bales, an excess over last year of 5000 bales. The crop has nearly all been picked and ginned. Corn is so abundant in this section that farmers are marketing their surplus at $1 hundred weight m the shuck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
HORSE SHOW ROMANCE LEADS TO A WEDDING

Thoroughbred horses are an i'm pertant feature in Rich Mems Wives" which will be shown at the Alcazar theatre. commencing Mon day. Claire Windsor, pet of society enters a number of her blue-ribon winners in the show and it is there she meets House Peters, the wealthy man of the story. It is when one of Miss Windsor's prize entries wrests the cup from one of his favorites that he is attracted to the girl. This is the beginning of whirlwjnd courtship that ends in marriage that would be expected from a man whose many millions place him among the leading wealthy men of the nation.
 special music program will be played by George Lee Harrick and Edward Lyle Taylor, two of the gouths greatest organists