davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Miller Deeds and Hylan Words

Governor Mu-IER's address to the
National Republican Club was a fine
frank expression of the high states
manship which does its work with
out reference to politics and then
leaves it to the public to decide on
the final record. 1t shines in strik-
ing contrast with the loose talk OF
Mayor HYLAN about his intention to
build and operate municipal subways,
regardless of the Transit Commission
or anything else. But Mayor HYLAN
builds nothing and can build moth.
ing he merely obstructs those who
are building.
Governor MILLER did not disguise
from those whom he addressed his
own realization that the Tammany
landslide last autumn was largely an
outburst against his determination to
solve the transit problem. He re-
ferred to it candidly as follows. 1--WE
have done some things which have
aggravated the people of this city.
They have been unpopular in certain
quarters. and Judging by the last
city election they affected the whole
mass Of the electorate"
But the man in the Executive Of
flee at Albany is of the fiber and
strength to hew straight to the line
when he has work to do for the
public and knows the right way to
do it from the wrong way. The
Governors speech on Saturday night
in truth emphasized the fact that there
were certain things that had to be
done for the State and for the city
of New York, whether the doing of
them won popular plaudits for the
i time being or whether it aroused
popular resentment. These big and
necessary things had to be done if
the public was to get the results for
which it was paying its money, al
though an opposing demagogue might
make votes for himself with his
clamor and incitement against those
who were doing their duty to that
public.
Governor MILLER. however, has not
so poor an opinion of the public's
common sense as to believe. it can go
on being fooled by noise and humbug.
He expressed his confidence that
many of the people of this city who
were misled into following the
Hylan procession ARE beginning to
realize the difference between talk
and accomplishment" This means
the sort of talk Mayor HYLAN was
indulging in yesterday about what
he was going to do with the subway
and elevated and surface lines; it
means the things the Miller admin
istration and the Transit Comimis-
sion are doing every day.
1t may be that Governor MILLER
senses accurately this shift of popu
lar opinion on his great work of
giving the people of New York the
Idpiu tIdHSlt tHSy heeu anu arc eh-
titled to have; or it may be that
the local public does not yet see
all the truth he believes it sees.
Bnt one thing that is certain about
this big problem is that it is going to
be solved along the substantial, effec-
tive lines of Governor MILLER, and
cannot be solved along the claptrap
lines of Mayor HYLAN. And when
the New York public finally gets the
solution II is going to recognize and
acclaim NATHAN l.. MILLER not
merely as a great Governor OF New
York but as one Of the brilliantly
outstanding and permanently eminent
| figures of the nation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
ROCKEFELLER AIDS POLES.
Foundation 10 Esta blish HyGienic
Institute at warsaw.

WARSAW. May 1.-THE announcement
has been made here that the Rockefeller
Foundation oof New York has signed a
contract with the local Polish Govern
metn providing for the establishment of
a hygienic institute which will develop
the work of the National Polish Hygien-
ical Institute already In operation
Under the terms OF the agreement,
which appropriates $250.000 for the
work. similar institutes later will be
founded In other Polish cities If the
Warsaw experiment proves satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE.

Among those arriving yesterday from
i1urope on the cedric Of the Whita
star Line, were Brig Den. II. c.
Hodges. Jr, U. $. A.. and Mrs Hodges.
who made the cruise TO the Mediter-
ranean on the Arabic and returned
through Europe and England. ana
Frank w. Crandail Westfield, n. j.,
Banker. and Mrs. Crandall.
Among the passengers who arrive
by the French liner Lafayette FROM
Havre. were Phillip Smith, Templeton
Kelley. Mrs. Walter Chaner. Miss
Chanlcr and Mrs. j. T.. Noyes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
a satisfactory Explanation.

From the Favctte tMo) Advertiser.
We know what It IL that makes a man
give woman a diamond engagement ring.
It's the woman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

A Jersey City juror had Mysteries
during a murder trial, and it was not
woman juror. Women never have
Mysteries while anything interesting is
going on.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

The Associated Press Il exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
matches credited to- II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the local
All rights OF republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserves.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Overseer voLIvA> of Zion City insists
that the devil works on earth and
never goes to hell. This is the first
tim& that Satan has been charged
with being an absentee landlord.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York i--Generally
fair to-day and tomorrow little change
in temperature moderate winds. mostly
northwest
For New Jersey--Generally fair to-
day and tomorrow; little change IN
temperature; moderate, mostly north
west winds
For Northern New England--Gener-.
ally fair to-day and tomorrow little
change i'm temperature; moderate to
fresh shifting winds.
For Southern New England--Gener-
ally fair to-day and tomorrow ; little
change in temperature, moderate to
fresh shifting winds.
For Western New York-Fair today,
Tomorrow partly cloudy, probably
thundershowers little change in uem-
pperature !; moderate, mostly northwest
winds:
WASHINGTON. May 15.--There have
been local showers within the last
twenty-four hours in the middle Atlantic
States, portions of the upper lake region.
the upper Mississippi and the Missouri
valleys. the plain States, the Rocky
Mountain region and the west Gulf
States. % o.s.
The indications are for considerable
cloudiness with scattered thunder
showers tomorrow and Wednesday in
the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the east
Gulf states, while mostly fair weather
will prevail in the middle Atlantic and
north. p.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
The Marriage.

stcifsSAt what valuation win you enter
tho merger
Bela-My weight N gold.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. Is. at 4 r. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 90. at 8 A. NJ.
Average temperature, Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

TUESDAY. NAY 1s. 1922.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

years after date
Nos goo 10 zoe inclusive, tweniy'seV'
on years after date.
Nos. 2l0 20 2l9 inclusive. twenty
eight years after date;
Nos. 220 10 224. Inclusive. twenty nine
years after date.
Nos. 225 20 300 inclusive, thirty years
after date.
Nos. 230 90 ga. inclusive. thirty-one
years after date;
Nos 235 90 22q inclusive thlrty'wo
years after date;
Nos. 2io 90 Pa. inclusive thiriy'ihrfe
years after date.
Nos gas e. 249. inclusive. thirtyfour
years after date.
Nos. 2sO. 10 eil. inclusive. thlrlv-fi"
Years after date.
Nos 252 to 253. inclusive. thlrtysif
years after date.
Nos 25A % 255. inclusive. thir'v-~evon
years after date.
Nos. 1856 90 257. Inclusive. thirty eight
years after date.
Nos 2sS 90 $50. inclusive. thirty nine
years after date,
No 2C0. forty years after date.
Sec. An ~ said bonds shall bear
Interest NJ the rate OF u.s.. peg cent 0@)
per annum. payable spniannually IN
The first DAYS ~ June and December ol
CONTINUED OK PAGE FIVE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

numbered consecutively from one "a
Two Hundred sixty. inclusive. and shall
Ne ~ the denomination of one Thou.
sand 81 .ooo om Dollars each. aggregat.
ing the sum II Two Hundred Sixty
Thousand G2s0. eOOoW Dollars
S.c q That said bonds shall be serial
and shall b. dated December LIST. 1921.
and shall be- redecmahle at the option
of IN, city of Amarillo at any time
after twenty years after date aforesaid
of said bonds. and said bonds shall Doe
due and ratuhle consccutively each year
from 1--WE Co forty wears. inclusive. as
follows.
Sos Co o. inclusive. five years after
date.
Nos C. 20 "a. inclusive. six years after
date
sos n 90 Is. inclusive seven years
after date.
Nos 10 ,o 90 Inclusive. eight years
1f'cr date,
Sos % 10 90 inclusive. nine years
.nftor date
Sos go 10 90. inclusive. ton years AZ.
'cr date.
Nos 40 o. 50. Inclusive eleven years
after date.
Nos 30 TO 30 inclusive. twelve years
afpr date.
Nos 20 Co 60 inclusive, thirteen years
after date.
Noe 90 10 79i Inclusive. fourteen years
Wrt.r dlte
Sos SO Co SO. inclusive, fifteen years
after date.
Nus s0 ~ 49, inclusive. sixteen years
after date.
Sos 700 o. 100. Inclusive. seventeen
years after date.
Sos. no Go ll9. Inclusive, eighteen
.oIr, after date.
SEQ. i2O Goo l29. Inclusive. nineteen
sDrIs after date.
500. 100 90 1870. inclusive twenty
wears after date.
NHs 100 tu lt9. inclusive. twcnty.onc
NIr. after date.
NDs 100 to ll9. inclusive. twenty two
Years after date.
$50. 1850 tu 1863. inclusive twenty.
th.,. Years after date.
Sos 100 90 l,9. Inclusive. twonty.four
YEARS after date.
SOS. lNo Co 1N'. inclusive. twenty-five
r,urs after date.
Sos. 800 90 1899, Inclusive. twonty-six
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
Legal Notice
ORDINlNCE \. $40.

An ordlnancs amending and In lieu ri
ordinance 3oi finally passed ans
adopted ON Fohruary Sth. A. D.. 1921
and authoriziua me issuance ~ bonds
" the City az amarillo ~ obtain reve
nue. for The purpose u purchasing q
site and buildnr and erecting an audi
t.',.m. library add municipal huiid
ing Tor the City OF Amarillo. and pro-
vidibg for tho ley, and collection n a
tax o. pay the interest and create O.
sinking fund fa uo redemption oi
said bonds M maturity
Whereas. a. 1u election held Cor the
purpose On ~ ith DAY Of S"plcmh' 2.
a. -. 1890. a majority N tho qualified
voters who are property tax PAYERS o'
Tho CITY N Amsi.lIH. Texas. victims 'i
aid election sustained the proposition
90 Issue houds far.ulficr described h'
vote ~ Three Hundred Nin'fiyo for
'he issuance N a.l bonds 10 vote oi
one Hundred Eighteen against The H.
suance of Sid bonds. and
Whereas. said bonds have not boon
issued unda said former ordinance In'
the CITY ~ amarillo moss desires '0 .,s''
Two Hundred aud Sixty Thousand
s2Go. O00 O0i Dolhfs only ~ The Three
Hundred ThousaHd n1Nn. 900 Nul Du'i'A'
authorized amount off said bonds in'
difference of Forts Thousand Cocoon .''.
Dollars not boiur needed tor th. in
posses for which lid bond ISSUE u.' 'n
q d J.. d. T..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

You'll always find the
latest hits on Ambcrol
Records. TIN, new last
contains SomeNery pop
ular dance and vocal
numbers. Wcwould.cu-
JOY playing these Feb
ruary Record, for YOU
and sugge,t that YOU
come VA any time and
hear them.
4433 Bn4 20, Tf.' Ma, Fe.,
peHt Nahrs o. tss'a
4t14 Jane ,us.pi T..
ears Sadt- tlurt.tar Par. Napt.
Wil. ~urDaI. llI.au tos-
AN piiapu, o.
V-rnno Tan Quartet
an Hues aud k.sses f1y ifnt
hfoaietf ua..s Of H.strs
44S The WsgrI- fh, FHf
or Ellison
4t3o w,,h A. Hrt au.r to,r
Wsus etni,. and Dhoru,
ta40 Cato'us iuNsU Violin 500
ga, Eleanor ha
..4i su,.f ,au,i.ufl or,. ti1at~n
~I-UUef srithaf'rs Hart
s44, ROSY CHEEKS o., rot
,lnb d. b Hgi uf h-s'fs
4.4l Want, 10 stand ou ntI-
iAnd : Doa Want DO heN
Tuuud Ma N NJ
q Bernard
+.4t lAntCouna b. Noi..ii ,too.
l.tI-iIr rtfrI.ula
444s " Shamroe ~ trre Aloug N,
~ tnrr ~lnfr
Charles tlsH and Lows james
+t46 N.fy O'nurr JIm pone-'y
4.45 riaatator luIIabl
Crescent r-io
4aSs How Man. .mrs-iaN Ir.f
tiuE t- uFt ur. H.,f.s
4S4o Shun- Alone Mrdlrt tn
Ifot intfH u,rN mo- .ld
Wa aud bFust Wur
tisIrl hatrrmal Isff
ur .rsfts
4fsO Wh~n Rnddhs >mt.rs-tns ..Ht
tlul DO Au.i uf lrsffa
44sl Wahasf WHrs-F0r tfHt
nf1adNas nau,f uft Iesifs
4tS1 C~ofris Kos~ fos Tot
Huds IS irduvft Oaifa.uIaHs
41Ss itsss ) oa b ofsetiru .-tos lfat
tiub g. AWst uf h-s'N
SlS4 - NaS-fos ffoi
hfoadwaf Dam Nfetrs'a
4tSs Appl Shower, uri.. Oh.
Il fHuf iHfrn l..H. -HHf.
rom Al lp',Hnf Ha..s
club 1s kl.. uf. uratIa
| {. F. Fnklea
| 4l0 Polk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

CONTINUED OK PACE FIVE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
CURRY FARMERS ARE
HOPEFUL FOR WHEAT

CLOVIS 81 ~ 1rn. .t-Cuny ooun.
h sh,aI sWtn sr, nin opiimi-ir
ais'nt tn, winter wheat crns. in spite ui
ihr url.rasi dIoufh C'urso iullrn.
vho Htss m ths northeast lstrf 90 ihe
'onni3 in thr Hailens district. feIHis e
rrhi IaIn followed hy ca fuuf inch sno's
iah nsi uesk The precipitation was
~ af hsaty 81 desired h. s-'id. hni =
va = mu,A benefit 20 the wheat
A. tafnn wheat farmer in tir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
List of Prizes The News
viii Give Away

llu' arc th" priv uu b." give
away boo the NrWs So uun WU
UmmiLn
S1.5lI ESSEX Co1ch
S170 Ford SEDAN
5000 Brunswick phonUgraph
$3.50 i3runsWirk phouorrlrh
$50 i5i,Wol Swiss Watch
$50 Corona Typewriter.
$3i &c., jewel swiss Watch
S32 "a Eastman KODAK
t32 3N Eastman Kodak
iel l5.icWcl Swiss Watch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
ROSWELL klWAN!ANS
REPEAT STAGE PLAY

SHefia in 7 10 4sfHa
ROSWELL y 80 llU 20 So many
I"oh. v,r, mlhl. tn obtain "a SCAT at
tHt irtlomar,. uf fh, EVauis Pass.
ing SHOW r 1929 hnno talent mu-
sral ,.H,i. HE,d in the lo,al ISL.
uars D.uh aa THURSDAY night fw
tas benefit U fh, boy Scouts that e
.'.nnd performance 81 the show was
e.teU Monday u.eht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

lHnd,nhmes h,d us h.,u soid fr
$40. Vow Germany uN r.'ds 81.
go 800 qf5
Williams news., 1922-10-06
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
 Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
 Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there Is one preparation tnat has been very successful in overcoming these conditions The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root IS soon realized It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject. made the as tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re iected is because kidney trouble IS so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. sample bottle. When writing be sure ana mention this aper--Advertisement-
Williams news., 1922-10-06
tunor+.nt to Mothers
Birds of the Sea.

Gannets are strictly oceanic birds. and are only found inland when they have been driven by storms, or LOT some reason or other missed their ac- customed migratory routes, says the American Forestry Magazine. It Is big bird, as big as a goose They are wonderful on the wing, flying wiSh great rapidity, and plunge in a most xtraordinary manner to seize the fish.
Williams news., 1922-10-06
CHAPTER XIX
Tn. soundIno of the Drum.

ne SOunOlnQ or tuC OTOtt.
 Noises of the wind and the roaring of the lake made inaudible any sound of his approach to the cabin; she heard his snowshoes, however, scrape the cabin wall as, after taking them off. he leaned them beside the door. He thrust the door open then and came fin; he did not see her at first and, as he turned to force the door shut again against the wind she watched him quietly.
 He saw her now and started and, as though sight of her confused him, he looked from the woman and then back to Constance before he seemed certain of her.
 "Hellor" he said tentatively. "Hel low
 "Pm here, Henry"
 "Oh; you areI You arel" He stoo6 drawn up, swaying a little as h' $ stared at her; whisky was upon hi breath, and it became evident in tn heat of the room; but whisky coul' mot account for this condition she wit nessed iD him. Neither could it con
Williams news., 1922-10-06

Constance caught breath and waited for the next beat; the time of the in- terval between the measures of the rhythm passed, and still only the whistle of the wind and the undertone of water sounded. The Drum had beaten its roll and, for the moment, was done-
 Twenty-two had been her count, as nearly as she could count at all; the reckoning agreed with what the Indian woman had heard. Two had died, then. since the Drum last had beat, when its roll was twenty. Two more than before that meant five were left Constance caught up her wooIen | hood from the table and put 1t on. Her | action seemed to call Henry to him. | self.
 l "what are you going to dor' he de | manded.
 "rm going out"
 He moved between her and the door
Williams news., 1922-10-06

platform at St.. Ignace. A tall, hand some man whom Father Perron thought must be the MT. Sherr1u with whom he had communicated appeared upon the car platform; the young man from Number 25 followed him, and the two helped down a young and beaut1- full girl.
 They recognized the priest by his dress and came toward him at once.
 .sdr. Sherrill?' Father Perron in- quired.
 Sherrin assented, taking the priests hand and introducing his daughter.
 "I am glad to see you safe, MT. Staff ford" The priest had turned to Alan eve have thanks to offer up for that, you and Il'
 q am his son, thenI I thought that must be so."
 Alan trembled at the priests sign of confirmation There was no shock or surprise in this; he had suspected ever since August, when Captain Stafford s watch and the wedding ring had so | strangely come to Constance, that he | might be Stafford's son. He looked at | Constance, as they followed the priest to the motor which was waiting to take them to the house of old Fatner | Benitot. whose guest Father Perron was. she was very quiet. What would that grave statement which Father Perron was to make to them mean to | him-to Alan? Would further knoWi- | edge about that father whom he hao | not known but whose blood was his | and whose name he now must bear, bring pride or shame to him?
 bell was tolling somewhere, as they followed the priest into Father Benitot's small, bare room which had been prepared for their interview. Fla ther Perron went to a desk and took therefrom some notes which he had made.
 'What I have," he said, speaking more particularly to Sherril1, "is the terrible, not fully coherent statement of a dying man. It has given me names also 1t has given me facts. But IS plated. It does not give what came before or what came after; therefore 1t does not make plain. I hope that, as Benjamin Corvet's partner, you cal | furnish what I lack"
 CTO BE CONTINUEDo
Williams news., 1922-10-06

C0aI that COnQIL1Ou, huA AAOAN ~~- strain within him made him Immune to its effects.
 She had realized on her way up here what, vaguely, that strain within him must be- Guilt-guilt of some awful sort connected him, and had connected Uncle Benny, with the Miwaka-tne lost ship for which the Drum had beaten the roll of the dead. Guilt was in his thought now-racking. tearing at him. But there was sometnlne more than that: what she had seen In him when he first caught sight of her was fear-fear of her; of Constance Sherrill.
 "You came up here about Ben Cor vet2' he challenged.
 "Yes-noI"
 (Which do you meanr "No."
 NI know, then. For him, then-eh! For him?"
 '.For Alan Conrad7 Yes." she said. "I knew it i' he repeated. Hes been the trouble between you and me all | the timeI''
 She made no denial of that; she had | begun to know during the last two days that it was so. | "So you came to find him?" Henry went on.
 l Hell De IOunOI SuS OChOu | Be found?"
 "Some are dead" she admitted, "but not all. Twenty are dead; but seven
 are not!'
 "Seyen?" he echoed. You say
 seven are notI How do you know?"
 .The Drum has been beating for | twenty, but not for more" Constance said. '"The Drum you've been listen
 ing to all day upon the beach-the In
 dian Drum that sounded for the deac
 of the Miwaka; sounded, one by one
 for all who died! But 1t didn't sounc
 for him It's been sounding again, yor
 know; but, again, it doesn't sound Iol
 him, Henry, not for him "
 1.-The Miwakai What do you mea1
 by that? Whats that got to do witf
 this?" His swollen face was thrus
 forward at her; there was threa
 against her in his tense muscles ant
 his bloodshot eyes.
 She did not shrink back from him
 or move; and now he was not waiting for her answer. Something's soun had caught him about. Once l echoed, low in it's reverberation bu , penetrating and quite distinct l came. so far as direction could be as [ signed to it, from the trees toward th
 shore but it was like no forest sounC t l Distinct, too, was it from any noise c the lake. It was like a Drum! Ye | when the echo had gone, 1t was a ser ? | sation easy to deny-a halluc1nauol | that was all. But now, low and dlstln'
 1t came again; and, as before, Cor 2 l stance saw it catch Henry and hol . | him. His lips moved, but he, did nc , speak: he was counting. 1.-TWO" sf P saw his lips form. a The sound of the Drum was contln' :: ing, the beats a few seconds apar f Twelve" Constance counted to he h self. The beats had seemed to I d quite measured and regular at frs q but now Constance knew that this WI e only roughly true; they beat rather l., rhythm than at regular interval $ ''Twenty-twenty-on = twenty-two
Williams news., 1922-10-06
She ran to the huddled figure of the

She ran to the huddled figure of the man in mackinaw and cap; his face was hidden partly by the position in which he lay and partly by the drift ing snow; but, before she swept the snow away and turned him to her, she knew that he was Alan.
 She cried to him and, when he did not answer she shook him to get him awake: but she could not rouse him. Praying in wild whispers to herself, she opened his jacket and felt within his clothes; he was warm-at least he was not frozen withinI No; and there seemed some stir of his heart She tried to lift him, to carry him; then to drag him. But she could not; he fell from her arms into the snow again, and she sat down, pulling him upon her lap and clasping him to her.
 She must have aid, she must get him to some house, she must take him out
 of the terrible cold; but dared she leave him? Might Henry return, if she went away? She arose and looked about Far up the shore she saw his
 figure rising and falling with his flight over the rough ice. A sound came to her, too, the low, deep reverberatton o1 | the Drum beating once more along the | shore and in the woods and out upor | the lake; and 1t seemed to her thai Henry's figure, in the stumbling steps | of his flight, was keeping time to the | wild rhythm of that sound. And sht | stopped to Alan and covered him witt
 her coat, before leaving him; for sh'
 feared no longer Henry's return