davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Unfurnishe6.
From Battery to 14th ST.. Inclusive.

ELEVATOR apartment. 6-5 rooms, ? baths.
SiJ0-S12J: ) minutes Wall 81. PlEkSON'
20 broadway. Whitehall 1853.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Above 5oth st.-5th Az. to North River

TAD. f76 W.-Large outside room, facing
street. studio and living combination; In
dependent entrance. Room 100, Columbus
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

(4TED EXCLUSIVE Q57TH)
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
APARTMENT RENTING CO., INC.
f7s West rcd. Columbus 1877.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

dozen who'd jump a, the glance
Lontainc replied without culver.
Tho question is: DO we want to
take them in7 Is It necessary Ia i
good business
can We avoid that
simply enough. II You care 70
take the risk. III confess I'm not
financially in position to invest In
the business myself But II you
should decide 10 back yourself. use
your own money 10 finance Linda
Leo, Inc. you would ultimately re-
ccsve two thirds OF the profits In
stead OF the one you'd be entitled TO
as ths star. And no outsider would
have anything 20 say about the way
We conduct our own business"
II don't think I care about that. :"
Lucinda observed thoughtfuily. But
II does appeal TO me, the idea that
II use my own money nobody but
myself can suffer II we're making a
mistake. If we don't make a sue
cess"
~Then-you win find the capital
yourself. Mrs. Drucc7"
Il think I can manage n without
much trouble
Lontaine sighed quietly and re
laxed. The contcnted glow OF last
night crept back into his eyes. He
produced his cigarct.case. and began
10 smoke In luxurious puffs.
II may call on you for a check IN
day or two. for preliminary ex-
penses."
THAT brings M question Lu-
cinda confessed you see, my checks
will be signed Lucinda bruce. and I
don't like 10 risk my incognita as
Linda Lee"
Nothing 10 fret about Lontafne
declared. "Simpiy make your checks
payable TO me. I'll open an account
with local bank in my name first.
and transfer II 10 the account OF
Linda Lee Unc) az soon as We In
corporate"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b Civ RohezkS Brrtnr,
MAGIC POWDER WILL SHOW CoMET-LEGs

for yourselves. Creased lightning
is a slow freight train beside him.
my dears. Yes. II you want TO catch
him you'll have TO hurry"
But" protested Nancy. "our
magic Green Shoes only go a hun.
dred miles a minute, Mr.. Peerabout
Wen never catch him"
"HaF' winked old Peerabout. lay
ing his finger beside his nose In a
comicai manner. Just you wait"
He turned again 10 his cupboard
and, reaching in, brought out an
other shaker like the ruby one. only
this one was blue instead Of red,
and sparkled like frost on diamonds.
"Ohr gasped Nancy, "how beauti-
FUR
''My-' declared Nick. isn't that
finer
''Humphr' said Mr.. Psrabout,
squirting one eye. This old thingl
why. it's just made out OF an old
sapphire that ! picked up one DAY
in the Golden Forest"
The Twing then remembered that
valuable things weren't much
thought Of liz that queer place. And
thai things we think are worthless
moon-people prize highly.
THE real value OF this is In the
inside" said Mr.. Peerabout, tapping
the blue shaker proudly. 1T con.
thins another kind OF magic powder.
the kind that straightens crooked
things. II little OF this would
touch Comet-Iegs his legs would
straighten and he could never ride
his shooting-star again"
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Oar. Seattle
;:f$5q !, ri A@;.{,k!1; .
BY AHERN
Page 6SS
MORE WAR STORIES
(Chaptcr w

'Tf I 20 where IT'S good walk
ing" Mamie said to her lonely lit
tie self. ''thero'il DO Indians. and
II 70 into the CLEARING they'll
see me"
SO she trudgcd on and on TN
she reached the thicket Of under.
brush In an ugly muddy place.
and there she lay down 10 rest
II was very dark pretty soon.
and she grew cold. and her arm
ached and sweiled. but she
mustn't cry aloud. they might
hear her.
After awhile she fell asleep and
sleeping and waking. waking and
sleeping, she passed thru the
long. dark hours or the night.
When morning came she ate n
little and listened. All the world
seemed stiil. Stranre. frightened
thoughts filled her mind. IL rain
ed little and she was cold. The
day passed and II was dark again.
and fever kept her drowsy. Then
second day dawned and another
day passed and night followed.
Then a third.
Mamie's food was almost gone.
Her bottle was empty OF Its water.
and she was so tired and her arm
hurt 80 and she was SO lonely for
her mother that sire thought she
didn't care much whether she
lived or not
Then she heard footsteps. nearer
and nearer. and voiccs--no yelling
voices nor cultural Indian words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

but the deep. strong voices OF
white men talking quietly to-
gether as they walked.
Help called Mamie. ''Oh,
please. heipF' and she began to
sob In earnest
The three miners for they
wcre miners--just happening TO
pass that way. heard her and
hurried 20 her. Very tenderly
they carried her all the way to
Jacksonville. and gave her into
the care OF good woman there.
And do you know that tho we
have to be very careful about
germs and INFECTIONS" and
things when we get hurt now. and
because little folks aren't careful
SOMETIMES they have badly
swollen fingers and infected
knees" that little girls arm got
all well In a week or two,
The woman who took care of
her cut the bullet out with her
little embroidery scissors and
bound up the place with pitch"
from a pine tree. and 1t was all
right.
The pioneers say that the
germs" have come with the poo
pie from the East. that all sorts
of cuts and wounds healed like
that in the early days and they
didn't know a germ from a jack
rabbit.
There Is one more OF these war
time stories which shows a better
side OF the Indians.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
&ua@e,hQ@l.
~ LOUIS JOSEPH vANcA ~

be busy, you IN especial far too busy
10 give the many evenings Ike this"
I'm not at all afraid OF being
doomed 10 ennui thru any back OF
ingenuity ON your part
IF I'm not mistaken. that's a
dare"
ats as you care 70 take IT
lie accepted with a smile the snil'
ing gage of her eyes. They under
stood each other perfectly.
When Il was time to return TO the
Alexandria Summerlad Insisted on
driving them home himself.
Lucinda fell asleep that night 10
dream 81 courving Nwill.o'thewtsp
thru a land whose painted Illusion
failed and faded as she fled. I'm IN
the end there was no more beauty.
only tho bare grin Of the desert. saw
age and implacable.
She started awake with her hus.
bands name trembling on her lips.
XVIII
The room tho f.ontaincs occupied
In the Alexandria adiolned Lucin.
da's. and while she was laxing over
breakfast Fanny tapped on the com
munlcating door and drifted In. en-
ncgligee. with ciearet and an airy
nonchalance oddly at war with
problematie shadow that iufked In
her eyes.
MY amIahie first husband she
announced. ''has charged mo 20 ar.
range for an audience at your con
vcnience.-
AS soon as you Ike Lucinda
, laughed.
This morning Harry has walked
Up with his poor dear head more
than usually added with gorgeous
schemes. ard says he wants 10 con.
suit you. What he really wants Is
your unconditional approval OF
everything he has to propose. SO do
be wise as well a. kind"
"fn try Lucinda promised
Considered In the light OF this
scml.serious warning. all that Lon.
taine had 20 lay before her seemed
almost disappotntinEiy conservative.
"l've been thinking Il over ali
night" he assured Lucinda serious
b., AS she ard Fanny settled 10 give
him attention. "and IL seems TO me I
ought to let YOU know more specsfi.
cally what you're letting yourself In
for. before I ask you TO hold your.
self pledged"
THAT sounds suspiciously like
preparation for letting INC down
easily"
please don't think that There
was a convincing Stint % alarm In
rsontaine's look. ~Nover more en-
thusiastic. more SURF OF anything
than I arm OF your eventual success.
But MS going 10 mean hard work
for both OF us
II shhn't mind hard work. Lu-
cinda replied. AZ for dimppolnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
can ~ lsss hs.Avs-.


The man I've got in mind to d.
rect YOU TN your first picture. Mrs.
Lee that ~. Il you can set hold OF
Barry. You couldn't do better. bat
his saiary's &c nornous. IN give
him ring and find out for YOU"
There's no hurry. Mr.. Summcrlad.
Remember. Mr.. Lontalne hasn't tax.
en- the first step toward forming a
company yet
SWELL. but ia hate 20 have you
lose a chance. Barry's wonder.
Even Griffith takes back seat
when Barry Nolan picks mp the meg.
aphonc."
Iontaine intcrrosed a question OF
technical nature. and as Summerlad
answered him at length. Lucindas
attention wandered. she began 60
think more about the speaker. less
about What he was saying. Unde-
niably a most satisfying creature. at
least TO look at Bending over the
table. his face glowing as he Mus
trated his meaning with an animated
play OF hands. tho his words were all
for Lontaine. Summerad's con.
seriousness was constant 20 Lucinda
his quick eyes were forever seeking
hers Hard hit and making no
secret OF II.
Not that II mattercd. moro than
for the good Il did ones self-cSteem
to be respectfully II openly Adorcd
by a personabfc young man whom
one found agreeable. Vanity had
been soroly sprung by Bellamy's sac
rifices OF his wife's love TO his APP
petite for flirting with women OF
cheap emotions. Neither had nau-
bency's devotion meant a great deal.
being something too familiar thru
Old acquaintance not (, be misprixed.
II had needed some new conquest as
this TO make Lucinda think well %
herself: this AT least proved her
charms not yet passe.
Lucinda Inclined TO approve tho
style In which Summeriad main
tanned himself. The bungalow. &c.
ciuded in wide and weli-kept grounds.
might have served as the warm
weather retreat Of a grand duke.
Fly merely turning her head she
could look out thru an open case
ment 20 a lawn where moonlight IKE
liquid silver slept between mysteri.
osss. dense masses % purple shadow.
The breath Of the night was bland
and fragrant. In Chicago the Their.
us1fneter had shivercd in the neigh.
borhood OF zero: New York. accord.
inx 10 tcicgraphic news. was digging
out from under a snowfall second
only 10 that OF its legendary blizzard.
II want to purr." Lucinda con-
fesscd. finding Summerlad's eyes
upon her. 7 am ensiaved by Cali.
fornia--
II must make the most OF these
mamcnts. then. Presently wei both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

what do you want us to DOR
asked Nancy, when Mr. Peerabout.
the MANN. the-Moon, had finished
telling them about his enemy, old
Comet-Iegs.
We'll" said Mr.. Peerabout- get
ting up from the floor where he had
been sitting and going over to his
old cupboard--the one whore he
kept his ruby aaltshaker with the
magic powder. II want you and
Nick TO go and find him. ia do II
myself, only have 10 stay here and
run the moon"
rs he hard 10 catch?" asked Nick
excihdly.
''Hardr' exclaimed Mr.. peerabout,
turning suddenly and throwing up
his hands. Hard As he rides a
shooting star you may judge that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XXII-WORLD'S BEST HUSBAND
BY a Bride

perfect combination OF inherited
housewlfery with vacuum cleaners
and mangles.
But my adorable husband refused
to be ir-ritated by the upheaval In
our little home.
"Comc on. Pcgginsr' he exclaimed.
Let's fix !, up togotherl Let's make
IL an hdventureF'
And things would have been all
right II Mary Smith had not stopped
with bundle OF novels for me.
Aren't husbands anguish I
glowed, too enthusiastically In order
to conceal my humiliation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

Certainly this ls not n cheerful
home for my tired hubby TO come
to-" / whispered. Jack. dearest, I'm
so sorryr'
know that ! have the grandest
husband In this world. Jack at Last
became conscious OF the confusion
about him. There wasn't a rcstful
spot for his eyes to rest upon and II
was Q .. m. He must have fllnched
inwardly. For his mother In a dc.
scendant OF New England house
wives. one who has profitcd by mod.
crn Inventions. Her home Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

"some OF them arer' Mary shook
her finger fctchingly at Jack. Mary
Smith is one OF those devoted wives
who scheme to get away from home
once in a while TO talk with other
girls husbands. She's so genuinely
Victorian that she dares TO come
close TO coquetry. sometimes.
"Jack with dish towel In his
handl Have / lived TO see thatl Why.
man alive. you're spelling Pegi
Don't do your work and hers. too"
Then Mary turned 10 me with:
"Pegl Take II from mel You can
get away with 1t once In a yearl II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

Better hire a woman to help you.
Peggins. Get her several days =
week." he suggested.
But we can't afford her--if we
abide by our budget" ] reminded
him. II can have her two days a
week and no morer' And ] ought to
have added that that was enough in
family of two In flat OF three
rooms and a bath.
Cant you afford her while the
rchearsals last?''
oh, Jack is so thoughtful. so dear!
He must not discover how indolent
can be. "by fits and starts"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

It's your first year! But BE careful
how often you repeat the little Joke!
Keep II up-and see what comes
OF itY'
knew perfectly well what would
come of IT, Jack would find out that
his wife was not holding up her end
OF the housekeeping business as
Mary Smith and his mother surely
did.
Perhaps II was as well that Mary
caught me in the depths OF my dis.
grace. For then and there I resolved
never again TO make such an ex.
hibltion OF my own inefficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

i guess what l need is more will
power. It's easy enough for me TO
promise myself TO do big things.
Jack Is different. He seems never
to have to call upon his will power
to make himself do anything. He
never has 10 make a deliberate choice
between right and wrong.
And because he is so right. nor
mally, he has such boundless faith in
me. Never once did he hold me re-
sponsible for the disorder in my
apartment. He simply concluded
that had done the best ! could.
and that | wasn't TO blame. that ii
was unavoidable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
HOW CAN
LAW BE:
enforced
Three High Officials Do Not
Believe Present Liquor
Law Is Enforceable
By GEORGE r. Ho1ArEs

lS.AFF CORRESPONDENT !. n. sERWcEl
WASHING-ON, Nov. 2s.-Prohi-
bition. and how to enforce # en-
gagged the attention Of President
Harding and his cabinet today
From being relatively minor
problem a month ago. the diricul-
Ties presented BY adequate enforce
ment Of the eighteenth amendmen,
ana the Volstead law nave suddenly
assumed paramount Importance I'm
he minds OF the president and his
advisers. and viii be dealt wis ar
some length IN Mr. Harding's forth
ofnlng message to the regular sea-
sion Of the Slxty-seventh congress-
'tarting next Monday.
Under President HardinEs direc-
ion, members OF the cabinet are
compiling reports on the enforce
ment situation as it effects their
particular departments.
At least three members NJ tia
Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon. Attorney General Daughertv
and Secretary Of War Weeks. do
not believe IL is possible to com
pletely enforce" the liquor laws IS
at present constituted and they have
frankly told the president as much.
And such additions to the present
personnel cs could be
pried from an economy bent con-
gress would not materially better
the situation, Secretary Mellon be-
lieves.
Secretary Mellon has prepared an
extensive report for the president
on the subject Of enforcement In
1t he expresses the opinion that tho
United States army could not com
pletely'' enforce existing statutes.
He attributes failure to adequate
ly enforce prohibition to three
causes:
1-Bribing Of government agents
by bootleggsrs, Illicit distillers and
smugglers. and in some cases the
active cooperation between law
breakers and enforcement agents.
2-The willingness OF the best
elements Of society which usually
stand for law and order to totally
disregard the prohibition laws.
5-The unwilingness OF foreign
governments to cooperate with the
government to enforce the laws
governing smuggling and Illegal
sntry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
CATHOLIC
FORESTERS'
BIG DAY

December 10th, 1922, will be q
busy day for the Catholic Foresters
{ OF Lake county when it is expected
! that delegations of members. and
officers OF the Is courts Of Lake
county will witness the initiation Of
more than 100 candidates into the
ranks Of the order. The initiation
will take place at the X OF r. hail
at 544 Broadway at p. NJ. being in
charge OF the crack high court de-
gree team.
Following the initiation and at
Z ?. m, the members. their families
and friends VIII attend a banquet
at the Commercial club hall at SIS
Broadway where prominent Catho-
lie Foresters are scheduled to ap-
pear on the program. Among the
dignitaries OF the high court or the
order who will como 70 Gary for
the occasion are Thomas IT. Can
non OF Chicago. high chief ranger;
Thomas r. Mcdonald Of Chicago.
high secretary; GGstave Keller or
Appleton. wis. high treasurer, John
A. Herzog OF Mishawaka. Ind. high
trustee; and John A. Byrne or Chi
=
ment.
All Catholio pastors Of the county
are expected to attend Word was
received that Bishop Herman ].
Alerding or Fort Wayne. Ind. and
Monsinger Noll. OF Huntington. IN
diana. famed editor Of the Sunday
Visitor are to be present for the oc-
casion. Monsignor Noll will deliver
the sermon OF the occasion at Holy
Angels church at tho Solemn high
mass.
Gustave Keller. high treasurer OF
the order. who IS an orator or high
ability will deliver the principal
address of the evening. Local tai
enc has been arranged for to pro-
vide the entertainment.
All indications point TO gath
ering OF one thousand Catholic
Foresters who Will come to Gary
on that day from every city and
township or the county.
The affair is conducted under the
auspices Of the Lake County Dis +
trict association headed by Geoi ge
T Hanlon Of Hammond and repre-
sented in Cary by A. \. White, its
secretary. who together with the
following executive committee are
in charge. viz:
Edward Eagle. Michael Muldoon: !
Henry NJ. Keilman; Fred A. Keil- |
man: Fred Schuster; John P. Kirk; j,
P. c. Finnerty.
Daniel S. O'Connor OF Hammond.
high court special representative IS
looking after the interests OF the
high court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
SIX HIGH GREEKS
SENTENCED To DEATH

tenceS
The men condemned to death were
former Premier Gounaris. former
Premier Protopapadakts forme r
Minister Of Interior stratos. former
Minister Of War Theotlxis; former
Foreign Minister Baltazzis. and
General HadJanestis.
General Stratos and Admiral Gou-
dais were sentenced to life inpris-
onment.
All were tried before a re1a-al
court martial created by the Greek
revolutionary committee after the
overthrow Of Constantine old gov
eminent
In addition TO the death sentences
heavy fines were imposed upon the
prisoners. 1t IS assumed that Great
Britain's attempt to save the form
er Greek officials was inspired By
the fact that the British gave
moral support to the Greeks in
their war against the Turks III Asia
Minor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
TO
THE ELKS' HOME

viera's Hawaiians, five splendid
singers and players. VIII be heard
at the Elks Home Tuesday evening
in a program Of genuine Hawaiian
music.
This company made an enviable
record during their appearance on
one Of the biggest Redpath Chan
tauqua circuits last sumner. Their
singing OF the tunefully seductive
Hawaiian songs. and their playing
OF native Hawaiian instruments cap.
tivated audiences everywhere.
Albert Vierra, baritone and AZ.
rector OF this popular company. has
eeen playing and singing for many
wears in the United States. ana to
him much credit for the popularity
OF real Hawaiian music is due.
The Nierras ara an unusual COM
T'any featuring an unusual type OF
musical Entertainment. The public
is invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
.HARBOR
MAN TAKES
HIS LIFE

Brooding over his Ill health is
believed TO have prompted Gabriel
Bogdan. 40 years old. to have taken
his life by firing a bullet into his
brain yesterday evening at his
home, s4s8 Block ave. Indiana Har-
Dor.
The body OF the man was found
lying on the floor a. the foot Of his
bed with a bullet hole through his
right temple and his gun stul
clutched in ais hand by friAds OF
the dead man when they visited his
room yesterday 70 learn how he
was. These men, Geo Dancun and
Coslan Bogdan. told the police that
they had heard Bogdan say on sew
eraI occasions that on account Of
his poor health he was tired of
living.
Police Officers Budich and Vuno-
vich. who answered the call. had
the body Of the man taken to the
undertaking parlors OF Burnside
Guam. The dead man IS said to be
single and with only a few rela-
ives in this rourtry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
LAUSANNE TIFFS CAUSE HOPES OF PEACE TO DWINDLE
CARRIE COULDN'T
STAND HAMMOND

Mrs. Carrie Coin simply couldn't
stand Hammond. Rather than live
here with her husband she kept the
household things and stuck it out
alone down at Winamac. The hus-
band. Herman, worked In. Hammond
for a while. He tried to persuade
Carrie TO overcome her prejudice bat
was unsuccessful. One Sunday he
went TO Winamac to talk things ov-
er.
When he reached the old town.
Carrie was gone. She hal stripped
the home Of the furniture and had
moved TO Indianapolis. Herman.
who lives at 80 Russell street. Ham
mond. filed suit for divorce today in
the Hammond Superior court. They
were married May II. 1911 and sepa.
rated in anuary 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sepvrrrl

- ~N''N atSNAL NENS SERVICE
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-Eight scho-
oneFs laden with liquor valued at
sS'ooo.ooo. at bootleg prices are stand
Ing Off the New York and New Jer-
sey coast today. waiting TO be un-
loaded BY fleet blockade runners
which viii try to land the contra
brand wet eargoes despite the VIII
eance Of the prohibition navy.
This is part of S1o.ooo.o 600 ship
ments Of liquors from Great Brit
ain. The Bahamas and a1iquelon Is
lands 70 satisfy the American .hol-
iday trade,
Frank J. Hale. of the prohibition
enforcement department, said that
agents Of the treasury department
and tho department OF justice knew
OF the presence of the rum runners
off the New York and New Jersey
coasts. but could do nothing until
the blockade runners" got inside
the three mile limit and attempted
TO slip by the patroIling drv navy.
Mr.. Hale said that all the rum
runners were armed and were man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
MARY MACSW|NEY
RELEASED FROM JAIL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcsl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEI
DC BLLN, Nov. Is. - May Mac
Swiney. who was released from
Mount JOY prison at the end of the
tWenty-third day of her spectacular
hunger strike Of protest against the
Free State government. and her
sister Annie, who stood on hunger
strike vigil at the gates Of the
prison for eleven days. were both in
the hospital today recovering from
he effect Of their long period Of
sa-t-irapo starvation.
Attending physicians. while ad-
mitttng that the health Of both had
suffered. said that they would re-
cover
Annie discontinued her strike as
soon as she learned that Mary had
been released.
The Free state military authori-
lies have undertaken a new drive
against women sympathizers of the
rebels. Forty wom n n prisoners
we're brought into Dublin today
from the south and southwest