davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
DON MIGUELis CONFESSION

Don Miguel followed closely in MT. Cameron's wake Instinct told him what was about to happen. He must be on hand to explain all.
 Dazediy Henry Cameron stared at the girl before him not knowing how to begin his questioning. She seem- ed so thoroughly at home where she was, so completely gypsy, in spite of her fairness. Maybe his wife was mistaken? But then those gray green eyes, so like his Truda's and so Hge his owni
 May I speak to your chief Prin- cess?" he asked in a low voice. "I have something of importance to ask him immediately"
 At your service, sir,'' said Don Miguel, stepping forward ond greet ing the intruder with a slight incli- nation of his head.
 'Don Miguel, sir, and what can I do for you?'
 +~I would rather speak to you alone. if I may. Don Miguel It is a long story and can better tell you in privacy" answered MT. Gamer on.
 Don Miguel waved his hands to the occupants of the tent and ex- plained in their language that he wished to be alone with the Goreio for a time One by one they stole out of the place at his Command. nona was the last to leave. and aa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
FACTS ABOUT WASHINGTON

Born Feb. 22, 17s1. on farm in Westmoreland county. Va
 Father came to Virginia from ancestral home, Sulgrave Manor, England.
 Washington was first child of Au- gustine and Mary Bell Washington.
 Parents moved to Stafford county while George was still child.
 Father died and left estate to George when future President was II.
 Quit school at 1e to become sur veyor and lived with half-brother, Lawrence, on Mt. Vernon estate.
 On death of Lawrence and then his daughter. estate became Georges.
 Married Martha Custis.
 Tried farming but served as mem Der of Houses of Burgesses until the Revolutionary war.
 Named commander-in-chief of army when revolution came.
 Took oath of office as President April 30. 17s9. Served two terms.
 On leaving office retired to Mt. Vernon.
 His death is said to have resulted from a cold contracted while riding over his estate in rainy weather, Dec. 12, 17se. Died two days later after time methods of bleeding him had been resorted to at his re- quest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
Prayer Composed by
 Washington Entitled -. - "FOr Our Country

Almighty God, who hast given us this good land for our heritage. we humbIy beseech Thee that we may always prove ourselves a people mindful of Thy favor and glad to do Thy will. Bless our land with hon. ourable industry, sound learning, and pure manners Save us from vio- lence, discord. and confusion; from pr.de and arrogancy, and from every evil way. Defend our liberties, and fashion into one united people the mu1titudes brought hither out of many kindreds and tongues. En- due with the spirit of wisdom those to whom in Thy name we entrust the authority of governme ent, that there may be justice and peace at home, and that through obedience to Try law we may show forth Thy praise among the nations of the earth. In the time of prosperity fill our hearts with thankfu1ness. and in the day of trouble suffer not our trust in Thee to fail; all of which we ask through Jesus Christ Our Lord. Amen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
E HnHE GOLDEN CIRL|
BY puNIlH pAilltDS 1

she disappeared Miguel sighed deep ly before turning to listen to the strange man in evening clothes.
 You will pardon my interrup- ton, I hope, when you hear why I have invaded the privacy of your tent,'' began MT. Cameron. t'Possi- ply you heard my wife scream a few minutes ago while witnessing Prin- cess Ilona dance? ?''
 "I heard" answered Don Miguel, tense1y.
 '-It was because of the remark able resemblance of the Princess to to- Henry Cameron choked at this point. Because of her re- semblance to someone we lost years ago, our own little baby girl. I1ona- The name is not an ordinary one, and this Ilona of yours. this fair haired girl must be our daughter She is never a gypsy. Maybe you can understand mothers grief, Don Miguel. and if so tell me what you can about this dancer of yours"
 Don Miguel motioned his visitor to a seat, drew up another one for himself, and passing his hand weari1y over his brow.-he began to speak.
 You are quite correct The Princess Ilona is not a gypsy. She is of white blood. Whether or not she is your daughter I cannot say until I hear your name and what you have to tell me concerning the disappearance of our child Then
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

shall be able to explain I1ona to youY' With these words Miguel arose and going over to corner of the tent he picked up a small iron box and brought it back to where MT. Cameron was sitting.
 'fNow, your name. please, sir?'' he questioned, as he placed the box on the floor between them. 'I did not hear you say 1t when you entered here"
 At the words Henry Cameron" however, his face paled ever so slightly, and his under lip twftched. He looked hard into the eyes of the man before him.
 'sHenry Cameron of Wellington ?'' asked Don Miguel in thick voice. He played with the buckle of his belt nervousIy,: as he waited 'sThe same." answered Henry Cameron, quietly.
 CTo Be Contdnuedl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
WHAT WASHINGTON
 WAS LIKE

He was feet 8 z inches high and 'tas straight as an Indian" GIe had large bones and muscles, large hands and feet. long legs and arms. He was always inclined to be slender, but was 'Fbroad across the hips"
 His face was extremely pale, but burned quickly when exposed to the | sun and became f1orid. It bore the
 marks of smallpox. His hair was brown. He wore it tied in a queue behind. and for cere- l monia1 purposes had it well powder ed.
 of his time and rode to hounds with | the gusto of an English squire. His walk was majestic. A chron- icler of the time wrote. There Is | a remarkable air of dignity about | him, with a Striking degree of grace l fulness.''
 Ills eyes have been described as '-5luish'' or "a kind of b1ue." and a femine chronicler added that they were "very lively"
 He was a favorite with women. From boyhood he was prone to fall a victim to the Vaccinations of the fair. Some historians have shown a ten dency to exaggerate this amiable weakness. The truth seems to be l that he frequently lost his heart. but always found it again. | His teeth were defective and in his 1 earlier years he suffered much from ] toothache. What his favorite rem
 | edy was may be judged from the
 frequency of such entries in his pri-
 l vate accounts as ~To Dr. Watson
 l drawing a tooth. shd1lings.''
 A badly made set of false teeth | distorted his mouth and gave the
 lower port of his face the square look
 seen in slime portraits. Later the
 acquisition of better fitting teeth o1
 | hippopotamus ivory improved his
 looks.
 | He was fond of church, fond ot
 | the theater and fond of cards. Ali
 | cards he once lost 8 shilhngs and
 once pounds. shown by his records
 | When seized with his last illness
 he called in the overseer of his es-
 tate to bleed him, thus losing half 8
 pint. On top of that three doctors | opened his veins and took a quart o1
 blood from him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

Award Savage's painting of Washington in his country home, above; the entrance to his tomb at Mt Vernon; the house at Georgetown, D. C., which was his headquarters when he was a surveyor, and last page of Wash ington's will with his signature.
 The above painting of George Washington, whose memory is honored day, is considered an interesting addition to the his torical collection in connection with his life because it shows him in his family life. Most works of art deal with his career as a soldier or statesman. Wash ington's will has been preserved
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
Officers Went to Pool Room in
Search of Criminal and
Shooting Starts.
FOR AWHILE RACE RIOT
SEEMED TO BE IMMINENT
Police Requested All Negroes to
Go Home, After Rescuing One
from Crowd and Seeing Varf-
Gus Others Targets for Shots.
Hundreds on Man Hunt.
(By Associated Press.)


Macen, July 20 Spasmodic firing at
negroes and search by hundreds of per.
sons for "Cocky" Glover, negro, follow
ed the killing of Walter C. Byrd, depu.
ty skeriff of Bibb county and the
wouHding of three negroas here to.
nigAf in a shooting affray "a negro
polN room. 8
he police departmentaHrged all ne
g8pes to go to their homes after rescu
iAs one from a crowd anu seeing many
oRers shot at. BY obsFing the orders
the police a race riot, which was
feared. was averted
NNhe killing ofSggeputy Sheriff BYRD
foApwed the cry into the pool room
by byrd anaFMo other deputies who
were ssssfHihg for criminal Glover
lis alleged to have slot Byrd in the
back and then the firing became gen
eral.
Glover escaped from the building
while Byrd lay dying and three ne
grees wounded
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
MRS ELIZABETH SLOCUM
PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT

sA her home en- north Reynolds
street, $50 last night, Mrs. Elizabeth
Slocum breathes her last, after an ill.
ness of something over a month and
her death will cause sorrow to the
scores who knew and loved her.
Deceased was seventy-two years OF
age She was first married to Jelpn A
Philips. to which union three children
were born. Frank E., j, Mitch, and
John A. Philips, of Btahswick. She
was married the second time to w. L.
Slocum and from this union four chill
dren were born, but only one is now
living, Mrs. Annie T. Jones. of Lake
land, Fla. So
Mrs. s1ocn1n mas been a n
member of the AdventE Ehris tlsn
church for a nimber and
highly esteemed BY an who knew Der
She was splendid Christian Woman
and has lived in Brunswick f the
Ipast thirty-five years. coming here
from Camden county. 8
Funeral services will he eheld from
| the Advent Christian efafch at
Eo'clock this afternoon, Edwin G
Hardison officiating aRddnterment will
be held in Palmetto eenaetery.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
MISSING SUBS
ACCOUNTED FOR
FIRST THOUGHT THAT QUARTET
lg~oE, uNDERsEA FIGHTERS HAD
] BEEN LOST.
lRy Associated Press.

Los Angeles, July 29.-All twelve OF
the submarines en-. route from Los An
geles to Hampton Roads, Va, under
convoy of the tender Beaver, were said
at the local submarine base to be ac-
counted for this morning.
Two of the submersibles are cut Of
commission andS are being towed, it
was said, but noaserious troublepis be
ing experienced.
Early reports to the effect that four
of the submarines were missing grew
ont of the statement of Captain Thorn
as w. Sheridan, master OF the liner
City of Honolulu, that he had sighted a
badly smoking submarine off the Low.
er California coast, below Ensenada.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
A. GIL |sGRANTED
AN INJUNCTION
u. S. Judge Barrett Issues Re-
s+raining Order Which Pre-
yeEts interference With Work
ers Covering Wide Territory.

Savannah. july 29.-The Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad has secured a
temporary injunction in the federal
court to restrain striking employees of
the road from interfering with the op-
GRAFTON of the railroad.
The Injunction would prevent strik-
ers from threatening men who are now
working for the road and those who de-
sire to work there, prevent them from
picketing about the shops, stations,
right-of- way, or, other places owned by
| the railroad or the streets of ingress
and egress in manner that would
menace OF embarrasss the workmen
now employed there
~The injunction was signed yesterday
by Judge William H. Barrett in Au-
glista IT names about seventy y-five
men individually and as members of
their respective unions. In addition
there is "a blanket provision which
would prevent them acting through
sympathizers to interfere with the op-
Grafton of the rcad.
The hearing has been set for Au-
gust 5. At that time Judge Barrett will
decide whether the injunction shall be
made permanent.
/ The Injunction applies to all employ
iees9ef thezA Atlantic Goast Line esinsSeuth
Georgia, and especially mentions, be-
sides Savannah, Brunswick Waycross,
Albany, Naldosta, and Thomasville.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
BIG INCREASE IN PAY OF
MINERS HAS BEEN GIVEN

KnoxviIle, Tenn, July 29.-A wage
agreement granting $3.50 a day in
crease to 5000 miners in twenty-five
operations. in the Kentucky Tennessee
field was negotiated at Cincinnati yes.
terday between the unions and the
kentucky Tennessee Coal Operators
Association, according to statement
given out here by District 10. head.
quarters of the United Mine Workers
and made public today,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
REED AND LONG At
END n. OF CAMPAIGN
Bitterness Has Marked Fight
Over Missouri Senatorship
WithMany. ''Rid Us of Reed"
Clubs Being Formed.
4Bw Associated Press.

st. Isoiiis, July 29AUnfted States
Senatongames. A. Reed and Brecken-
ridge E1ng, third ASSISTANT Secretary
of Stat eauring the Wilson administra-
tion, t9aight closed their primary cam
-paign 1pr the Democratic senator al
nomiaEion to be decided at the PR.
Iection next Tuesday. Veteran
Ipolit1ians agree their contest has
beef on; s9e efa4Ae Aittsrest ever waged
in ssotiri. lsasas
he Democratic contest has dTaNn
much attention during the last three
months that little significance has
been attached to the fight among tile
six Republican candidates.
The bitterness with which the CON
test between Senator Reed and Mr..
Long has been waged is indicated by
the forming of the rid Us of Reed
clubs, in which women have taken
great interest. Banners and placards
bearing this Inscription have been
posted in many towns of the state,
while others apepaling to the Demo-
crats to Win With Reed, Defender
of fhe Peoasssss sishts," have been de-
signeaeto offset tie effect,of his o.
yp6hefftfsi slogan. a..''-S 49, y. \
Senator Reeds Supporters are ex-
pecting many votes from the ranks of
ex-soldiers because of his fight for the
national soldier honus.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
SENATOR HARRIS RAISED
ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEE

Atlanta, Ga, July 29.-United States
Senator William j. Harris will move
up one place in seniority on the sen.
ate appropriations committee after
next March because OF the defeat OF
Senator Culberson, of Texas, which
places the Georgia senator as the third
ranking Democratic senator on the
most powerful committee in Congress
On the minority side, Senator Har.
ris is only Junior to Senators 0verman
of North Carolina, and Owen of Okla.
|homa, while he is followed by Senators
Glass, of Virginia, and Jones, of New
Mexico.
Senator Harris is on six of the i'm
portant subcommittee which handle
Eappropriatios bills under, the new sen,
ate rules changed to conform to the
budget law.
1t is expected thta hard fight will
be waged in Democratic circles after
next March to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Senator Culber-
son as membership on the appropria;
|tions committee is eagerlyssought.
Senator Oyerman, ranking minority
member, would likely take the chair
|manship Of the Judiciary committee,
of which he Is. senior Democrat and
Senator Owens will likely take the
'chairmanship of the Banking and Cur
reney committee, of which he is the
senior Democrat. in case the Demo
|crats win the senate. That would place
Senator Harris in line for the Approp-
|riations Chairmanship.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
MILITIA WILL REMAIN
ATMAYCROSS AWHILE
.asY Associated Press J

AtlaFta, Ga, July pa communi-
||zsattlsz has been received by Governor
baardwick FfsssansLieutenant Colonel
Pope in command of the National
Guard on duty in Waycross during the
strike trouble. stating that the situa-
Ition there had quieted but due to an
Iundercurrent of unrest he thought it
advisable for them to remain on duty
there for some time.
His communication stated that all
members of the battalion who found
lit necessary to go home were permit
tied to do so, but that the force would
be kept up to 100 men and officers un-
til the trouble had subsidized.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
WESTERN ROADS
ARE UNAFFECTED
Both Freight and Passenger Ser
vice on Line Having Chicago
as Headquarters Report noaA
convenience Now.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 29.-Both freight and
passenger traffic on the lines having
headquarters in Chicago are practical
ly unaffected by the shopmen's strike
said a statement of the western presi
dents committee on public relatioRxsBi
the Association of Railway Executives
tonight. ssss'
4 Approximately seven thousand work
sers We're employed during the past
week, it was stated.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
AMERICAN LAD
MAKES ESCAPE
AFTER FIGHT WITH CAPToRS EU-
GENE JoVA GAINS FREEDOM
BUT SAID TO BE WOUNDED


Sagua La Grande, Province of Santa
Clara, Cuba, July 29.-(By telephone
Ito Havana) .-Eugene Joya, kidnapped
acting American vice consul, escaped
from his captors early this morning
latter fight in which he was wounded;
according to the chief of police here.
The chief said he believed he had the
bandits surrounded,
At the time'of his cature of Joya was
acting as vice consul at Sagua la
|Grande, in the absence of his father
The state department messages gave
mo details of the incident, beyond
those already reported in press dis
patches.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
ALLEN FREED ON
MURDER CHARGE
Employee of A., B. &:A. in Allan
IA cRafgsd siasweasOoting Ben
Walton, One of TWO Men Slain
IN Trouble Some Months Ago.
tBy Associated Press.)

Atlanta, July 29.-G. p. Allen, an
employee Of the Atlantag Birmingham
and Atlantic railway, was found not
guilty m murder by a jury in the SUI
perior court tonight.
Allen was charged with shooting
Dan Walton, enc of the two mekSslafn
in receAt trouble in the local yards OF
the road which was FOLLOWED by rock
battle Between employees and strike
sympaffizers. -
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
ROOSEVELT sent MARINES
PROTECT NAVAL OIL LANDS
by Associated Press.l

Washington, July 29.-Aeting Secre-
ttary Roosevelt today ordered Major
General Lejeune, commandant of the
marine corps, to send one. officer and
three or four enlisted marines to the
Tea Pot dome of the naval oil reserve
in Wyoming, near Casper. to eject the
oil squatters who began drilling for
|oil.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
|. = 4 \ y 4 = 4 4 4 4 /.
: AMuN0sEN A6ANDoNs
: ONE SHIP FOR ANOTHER
(By Associated Press.)

y Nome, Alaska, July 29.-Capt. 4
= Amundsen has abandoned his at 4
= tempt to reach Point Barrow in 4
= the Maud, the exploration ship 4
= and has transferred to the schoon-
= er Holmes, according to wire 2
y less received here from aboard
= the Maud 4
= The flight over the north pole
: in an airplane, it is understood. 4
: has been abandoned until next 4
y year. !
K - 49, y i.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30

ed discontinue playing in the seventh
Ihnnig account of dizziness. Brown
Twas then carried to his room at the
|Oglethorpe. and a physician summoned
who reported him resting easy late
last night. The accident is deeply re
eretteds by his numerous admirers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
VIOLENCE REPORTED
lBy Associated Press.l

~
Chicago, July 29.-While union
chiefs and rail heads were presumed to
be pn the verge Of making peace, vic
lenee was slightly increased in strike
areas, reports indicated.
THIRTY negro laborers were said to
have sdisap ppeared from the Chicago &
Northwestern shops at Milwaukee, af
terra number Of shots were fred in the
vicinity,
a non-union employee OF the Wa
bash was beaten and another kidnapped
at Chicago. .4
Two workmen in shops at Montgom
cry, Ala, N etc beaten by eight men al
legged to be strikers.
4. non-unfon shop worker at Rose
willie. Cal, was seized while walking
with his wife. He was carried out q
thestown in an automobile, beaten and
warned to stop work.
A deputy federal marshal on guard
a tthe Missouri-P Pacific roundhouse al
Jefferson City, Mo-, was slugged last
might,
! striking shopmen of the Mobile 6
Ohio were said to have taken charge
LOT the shops at West Point, Miss, ant
driven out new employees.
| AT st. Louis, two guards of the Mis-
iseurf Pacific and blacksmith OF tht
Terminal railroad were stoned ans
beaten.
Troops at Erie. Pa, We're stationed
about the homes Of men who are nov
l,korking in the shops.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL AFTER
FEDERAL PEN DOPE SEIIFRS

Atlanta, July 29.The Attorney
Generals Office at washington has
sent Instructions to Clint w. Hager,
federal district attorney here. request.
ing an early trial Of the three guards of
the Atlanta federal penitentiary charg.
led with furnishing narcotic to prison
|ers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
PLANE LEAVES AMERlc uS1s
YESTERDAY MoBes,N6 iH
WASHINGTON NlcHTFALL
(Byl Associated Press. J

Washington. July 2s.tL Lieuten-
ants H. A. Elliott asd g. R. Reed
arrived here, by airplane early to-
night insa flight from Americus,
Ca where they took to the. air
early this morning, after repairing
the plans which had been forced
down two days ago in AN attempt.l
ed fight from Pensacola, Fla.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
4 b ~ = ~ $3.50. ;,
PROTEST SENIORITY
YIELD BY RAILROADS.
(By Associated Press }

: New York. July 2s.-The Cham
= Der of Commerce of New York !
\ has wired President Harding that
= IN negotiating the rail 5shopmen's !
\ strike. settlement he give fun rec 4
\ 0gnition to the loyal employees
\ who during this assault on es- 4
y tabiished government and the life \
\ Of the nation kept the trains NOV. \
= ing" ~ %
4 M -. 4 4
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30
WILL STAND BY NEW WORKERS.

WILL STAND BY NEW WOhKERS.
Washington, July 29.-Meetings are
set for next Tuesday, both by the rafi
executives and the workers on strike,
at which time the Presidents plan for
a settlement is expected to be acted
upon. The details of the plan have not
been made public, however, because
{ II: is known that it embraced a settle
nent of all strike grievances except
the wage question, which would be
submitted to the labor board for re-
hearing.
IA major section in the Presidents
settlement plan is understood to in
yoIve the seniority issue, and it is un-
derstood that the suggestion is made
for a eompromie ON this issue by which
all men hired ince the strike would
retain their positions, the strikers re-
tanning their former privileges. 50 as to
Just rank behind the men who did not
strike on July 1st and those who have
been since employed.
The strikers. under this plan, would
return to their work at TIE wage scales
set by the labor board in it's decision
5sof July /, which precipitated the strike,
but without prejudice to either side
WheE the matter is brought up for a
hearing.
The question of seniority is discuss
ca by railroad officials in public
.statement which says "a strike was or
aered by union officers who have no
seonnection with any railroad. Many
ssemployes in compliance. with the or
:saer quit their jobs and .leftthe railroad
lservice, and many did not leave, but
slfemained Loyalty at work, accepting
the governments labor board decis-
~ There are hundreds of such men
MO must, under the rules of fair deal
jhgs, as well as the rules of seniority,
iBe protected and supported. To desert
these men would be ingratitude of the
bsrossest sort,
l.
s 81. !, j, a,.,,iaa ~,
!. - u. y, -, !,
4 q q "a, e q 3, s,.1 n,,s. =,
49,, 9.l5p.ss = - ~ = ~ =. y
!, 8 ~ m &, s. /. .,.sE .s,s 's 80
'''ne e.s 49, = y az aay.
ssnu,ns sta 4 sonlp's'sls. .'.es -, "o'i ~
Os,l v'a't's4 6 -. q J.
@ ins , { I Il ,,.,,' s. ~. 49,
aa.s si'ose ~, u s' ,l,a a
go : s.. s.,, s,,aa
it = sapmilsea .nae e now ash .ne !,
ksa.Ioaus y ssl slsse aossi hlsn as.as y.
lsp'see wen E y Wl1n ~, ',is men. Nv M,,o !
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-30

, Il
plan for5t the settlement ofltha railroad
shopmen's strike was attacked today
by n. A. Worcester, vice presideRe Of
the Big Four railroad, who decias
if the striking shopmen were granted
seniority it would mean that the rail
executives had flied to the new men
when they were. engaged to fill the
plades Of the striking shopmen.
Vice President Worcester declared
that to grant, seniority to the striking
shopmen who left their jobs July 1st
means that the new men who have
been engaged and been promised per
manent Jobs wilt have to be turned
down -,