davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Los Angeles Mayor
knighted by King
of Italy for Kindness

Los Angeles, Oct. Mayor
George e. Cryer of Los Angeles has
been knighted by the king of Italy.
Because of "his fair and considerable
treatment of the Italian population of
Los Angeles, he has been made a
knight of the Order Of the Crown.
The formal presentation of the deco
ration was made at a banquet at
tended by the Italian consul general,
the vice consul and a number Of promi-
nent Italian-Americans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
GOLD IN ILLINOIS.

Joliet, H., Oct. 13.-Discovery of
gold deposits on the farm of Bradford
Green, six miles west of Joliet, was
announced Friday by J. V. Freeman.
local chemist, after a chemical analysis
of the ore. In five test pits already
dug, the assays show from So to $33
added. The gold is thought by geol-
ogists to be an heritage of the glacial
age, when the huge creeping ice fields
brought with them samples from the
valuable gold deposits of the far north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

observation plane, equipped with a 400
horsepower L~iberty-12 motor, over the
24O-mile triangular course at an av-
erage speed of 1888 miles an hour. The
plane is the same in which Lieutenant
John A. MacReady established a
worlds altitude record of $1,000 feet
last year.
Second place in the race went to
Major Toilet Bradley, Of Chanute field
Rantoul. Ill, who piloted a De Havi-
land Alb observation plane, driven by
a 400 horsepower Liberty motor. Lieu
tenant w. L. Boyd of Pittsburgh, pilot
ing a similar plane, was third. His av-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
3 Mexican Rebels
Executed by Mendez

FL Paso, Tex, Oct .14.-Colonels
Abrogo and Ricardo Palacios, captive
rebels, partisans of General Francisco
Murguia, were executed by a firing
squad at a Tepehuanes, Duringo Fri
day evening, according to a telegram
received Saturday from Chihuahua City
military headquarters by General J. j.
Mendez. commander of Juarez.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Plane Travels 1913
Miles Per Hour in
Winning Liberty Race

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. BIN
a race in which nine army planes par
ticipated, the navy having withdrawn
its two entries, Lieutenant T. j..
Koenig of Buffalo, N. Y, won the Lib
erty engine builders trophy here Fri
day.
Lieutenant Koenig piloted a Lepree
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Rathenau Murderers
Sentenced to Prison

Leipsic, Oct. 14.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Sentences up to Is years
penal servitude were imposed Satur-
day on the men who have been on trial
in the political court here on the
charges of completely in the murder of
Walter Rathenau, late foreign minister.
Ernest Techow, who drove the MUIR
derers' motor car, received the maxi
mum penalty, while his brother, Hans
Techow, was sentenced to four years
as an accessory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Maternal Mortality
Increasing, Doctor
Tells Colleagues

Washington, Oct. 14.-Maternal NOR
tally is increasing and no progress
is being made towards its reduction
through extensive researches and de-
velopment of modern methods, DR.. w.
T. Bell of Toronto, pediatrician to the
maternal and child welfare bureau of
the Ontario provincial board of health
Saturday told the National Child Hy-
giene association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
CO AT e. PASO,

Ell Paso, Oct. 14.-Army dirigible
CT sailed from the field at Fort Bliss
at $40 o'clock Saturday morning.
Weather was favorable but a little
cloudy and cool, the wind being en-
tirely satisfactory, according to Off
GERS at the fort. The giant ship is on
it's way to San Antonio, Texas, on its
return cross country flight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
OF MURDER.

Sand Point, Idaho, Oct. 14.-After
celebrating eight hours, a jury in dis
trict court here Saturday acquitted
Samuel Clark of a charge of sec
March 10, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE.

dition Of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows a
deficit Of $2,332,2S0. This is an in
crease of $40, 719,620.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Death Toll of II
in Smelters and
Mills Last Year

Washington, Oct. 14.-Metal mills
and smelters, excluding iron blast fur
naces, took a death toll of q m
ployes in 1921, according to figures com
piled Saturday by the bureau of mines
from statistics of the operating COM
panies. The companies reported 81
deaths in 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
ATTEMPT TO STEAL LETTERS

New Orleans, Oct. 14.-Attempted
written by Asa G. Gambler, ST., to
Mrs. Onezima de Bouchel from the
office of Harold Mois, counsel for Mrs,
de Bouchel, was revealed Saturday by
her attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A.. B. Chase, Adam Schaaf, Emer-
son, M. Schulz Co., Lindeman &
Sons, Estey Piano Co., WeIte
Mignon, Walworth, Werner, Fran
els Bacon, Upright Grands and Re-
producers. Photographs that will
play all makes of records. Pathe,
ActuaIIe and Vocation Red Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 1858 ID Third ST. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

The blood corpuscles in most NAM
mails are like those in man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

that the music was well placed at
last, and he passed again around the
end of the piano and dropped upon a
chair to listen to her playing.
Two appointments had been made,
to take place at the same spot, at ap-
proximately the same time, for the
night that had just begun; Carruth-
ers and Roberta were to meet there
for a private conference which she
had insisted upon making; and Kath-
crime was to meet Belknap there to
conduct him te the hiding place wnicn
he had insisted that she should pro-
vide.
And there were two more incidents
connected with the same matters
which none Of the parties most in
terested knew about:
Betty Clancy had gone into the
house by the doorway at the same
time that Carruthers entered it at the
window; and she had turned into the
music room through another doorway
but had stepped backward again wheI
she discovered, or thought she did
two significant gestures that passed
between Carruthers and Robert;
while he searched among the musi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
The Lady of the Night Wind
THJs STARTS THE STORY.

A house party is being held at
the country home of Katherine
and Bingham Harvard. Among
the guests is one Conrad Bel
KNAPP. Katherine discovers HIM
cheating at cards. Convinced
that he is concealing his real
identity and that he is there for
some Interior purpose, Katherine
determines to ferret out the mys-
terv. She has formerly had ex-
perience as a police headquarters
detective and has been known as
Lady Kate of the Police. she
in~tercepts a telephone call Of Bel
knap's to q woman confederate
named Roberta, and, in turn,
speaks to the woman. Realizing
that he is suspected by RATHER
inc, Belknap threatens to accuse
of a crime her brother, Roder-
lex Maxwilton, who is believed
to be dead. Bingham Harvard,
who once bore the title Of the
Night Wind, becomes suspicious
of Belknap and of Katherine's
attitude toward him. Roberta
arrives on the scene under the
name Ct SSenorita Cervantez, a
pianist, who is to entertain the
guests. Harvard attacks Bel
knap r night, after he has re-
ceived notes from both katherine
and Roberta from a balcony Of
the house. Belknap does not
recognize his assailant. At mid
night Katherine discovers Rob
erta in the grounds with a
strange man whom she believes
to be her supposedly dead brother
Roderick. Later, hidden in Rob-
erta's room, she witnesses a
quarrel between her and Belknap
in which he accused Roberta of
deceiveing him. She admits the
presence of ROderick. Her love
for him is revealed. A stranger
named Carruthers, with a scar
on his face, comes to the house.
Rushton, a detective, appears on
the scene. Katherine's father
suspects Belknap is really Beld-
ing, once. hanged for numbering
his wife. A child survived. Bel
KNAPP meets a stranger at an old
mill. A stranger named Car
ruthers, with a scar on his face,
comes to the house. He is be-
lieved to be Brainard, of the
Secret Service. Katherine agrees
to hide Belknp in case the Oc-
casion demands it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

sheets.
Betty kept her place, too, n
looked on. with more or less under-
standing. at what followed,
The other incidents had. bearing
also. upon what was to follow.
Harvard. a trifle earlier, entered
Katherine's room from his own, IN
search of such a trivial article as a
min. He saw one that had been
dropped on the blotter pad OF her
writing desk, and as he bent forward
to secure it he saw something else
besides.
There was a half sheet of note pa
rer there with the tracing OF a pen
ell upon it that had been impressed
through another half sheet from
which that one had been torn; n
the impression was as easily leglble
as the literal pencil marks would have
been.
"That rustic seat under the box
elder after midnight" was what ne
saw and read.
When he went from the room he
forgot to take the pin with him.
Continued Next Week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

only"
Il have no recollection of such a
meeting, Mr.. Belknap."
POSSIBLY not. 1t happened some
years ago. You have met with a SER
ious accident since then. You did not
wear that C at the time"-he hes
itateG while KatheSine caught her
breath and bit her lip in amazement
at his insolence, and while Roberta
sat bolt upright on her chair as if
petrified; and Belknap deliberately
plucked the boutonniere from his
coat and tossed it into the lake
"and," he went on, "your nam was
not Carruthers then. It was Brain
ard-Bruse Brainard. You were, so l
was informed, an operative in the
secret service.
There was a space of perhaps a
second, but which seemed, to at least
two of the four, to be many seconds,
during which nobody spoke; then, as
deliberately as Belknap had spoken,
C%arruthers replied:
Your memory is remarkable, but
misleading, Mr.. Belknap. 1t is re-
markable because / happen to be ac-
quainted with the Mr.. Brainard to
whom you refer, who is, / believe, q
member of the secret service, anC
who, quite unaccountably, resembles
me, save for the facial disfigurement
to which you have so ~delicately re.
erred. Shall we stroll on, Mrs. Har.
vard, along the lake shore?" he add
: cd, before Belknap could reply.
X Uterine left her chair instantly
! glaG . be relieved of the strain.
1t was plainly up to Roberta I'd fol
low Caruthers and Katherine, if sh
! so desired, but she kept her seat ar
! let them gc-and watched them il
: silence until they were out of hearing
! Then. in a tone so low as to be barrel.
audible, she said to Belknap:
! "yJhy did you do that, e. 3. ?"
He shrugged and INDUCED in hi
sald mic smile.
Tl,en he turned sharply upon her:
p What did you guess at hir
e about?" he demanded.
d "Nothing," she replied, calmly RI
turning his gaze.
81 was watching you this after
noon when you talked together on tn
veranda. / could not hear what /
said, and of course l couldn't rea
le your written replies; but your maj
p ner and his were not as between t.
1t tai strangers. / saw something tn;
smelled of an understanding betwef
you, / thought. Are you trying
e another way to double-crosS me? D
you supply the information TIL
e; 0ror nj him here? Somebody di
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

and if it was you"
He did not finish, but he managed
to convey a word of n in what
he left unsaid.
Roberta did not reply, for at that
moment several more Of the guests
joined them on the platform.
Beiknap excused himself and re-
turned to the house as soon as the
ct.1er guests came upon the scene.
Katherine saw and understood the
signal of the boutonniere when he
piucked it from his coat and threw it
into the lake at the boathouse, and so,
instead Of wandering along the shore
with Carruthers-although for reas
ons &C her own she did wish very
much to do so-she guided him away
from it, and, by a roundabout way,
led him back to the house, where she
left him on the veranda and went in
side.
She wrote a single line upon a
sheet of paper-"The rustic seat un-
der the box-elder, after midnight"
was what she wrote-folded it, car
ried it to the next floor, and slipped it
beneath Belknap's door unseen. Aft
er that she went outside and joined
the others on the veranda.
"The others were scattered along
the length of it, save for the senoritai
who was inside at the piano, playing
for them; and presently, while she
was rendering Chopin's "PolonaisC
! Militaire," Carruthers tossed ASIDE
his cigar and entered the window be
yond which the piano stood.
At first he began idly TO turn owe.
some sheets of music on the top o.
a the piano, as if seeking a choice Sc
! lection and soon, having found it, ap
/, parently, he CRIED it around the emf
of the piano to her.
, "WiIl you play this one for me
please? ?" he asked, fixing it agains
the rack; and while he bent forwar
to adjust it, Roberta m1rmured:
, He knows you. What will yo
do2"
Nothing at present. III wait
n and watch"
She began to play, but Carrutherl
in withdrawing his hand, dislodged
sheet of the music so that it fell t
the floor. When he stSoped to rt
gain it, she murmured swiftly:
81 must talk with you How ca
q you manage it?"
/ $50 where you met me Saturda
J. night" he replied softly. "The benc
It under the tree by the lake"
What time?" she asked, while
n readjuscted the music on the rack.
ID "After midnight, Robbie. Who a.
1t rives first will wait"
d. She nodded as if to assure hi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
side of the room.
The Signal.

The cool ~effrontery of Conrad Bel
KNAPP and his utter indifference to
consequences were never better eX-
emplilfied than by a Ito Katherine)
startling episode that occurred in the
evening of that day.
The weather wa un15ua-7 warm,
even for late June. n, cody AIRED to
remain indoors, even - the Gtcrac-
items CT bridge or music.
Roberta i~mprovised some dreamy
airs on the piano for a time, but pres
windows where Katherine was seated
with Carruthers and Belknap.
Come with me and / will show it
to yOu," she heard Katherine say to
| Carruthers; and as they got upon
their feet and started slowly away,
Belknap remarked coolly:
"Ah, here is Senorita Cervantez.
We will go with you, if the -enorita
will DO me that much honor. And he
added by way Of explanation: "They
are going down to the lake. Will
you go?"
SO the four walked Down the oath
toward the lake together, with Kath-
crime and Carruthers in tne lead, but
not far enough ahead to render their
conversation unintelligible to the pair
who followed.
4 they came to the lake at the boat
hoGse and bathing pavilion, and went
out upon the wide and spacious plat
form in front of the former, which
extended above the water.
1T IS much cooler here" Carruth
ers remarked as he brought some
chairs forward for the ladies, anC
proceeded to light a cigar. Then hi
: eyes rested for a long Toment upcl
2 the Swiss chalet perched at the tol
Of the bluff opposite, where the glor.
t Of the moon but added to its pictur
esqueness.
"What is that building over there?
he asked Katherine.
s "By the way, Carruthers," Belkna.
spoke up before a reply could b
made, q have been puzzling my hea
about you ever since you came her
yesterday to CALL"
Eyes? Have you indeed?" tn
man with the scar replied, uninterest
edly; bit Roberta bent slightly fol-
e ward in her chair, Convinced that tn
noment had arrived when Belkna
2 nd make the play that had brougl
him out there with the c-hars.
a Il have" he rejoined, without heI
i~tation. Il thought, last evenin
when you came, and l am quite ce'
tain now, that we have met befor'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES.

Here is a letter of yours that l
found under your balcony Bing
said to her while they were on their
way back, giving it into her hand.
cit is n your mother sent, announc-
ing the time of her arrival"
ooh, yes" Katherine replied with
out surprise. 81 was using it as a
book-l crk, G~atuEday, 1 think. 1t
must ave dror~c5 cut; +hc1lI You."
Bins cegl-d / her pactiy averted
face i. silence, vaguely distu. bed.
He mad hoped that with the pro
ductiOn and return cf the letter that
had dropped from her balcony when
Belknap had so startled her Satur-
day night. SIC would have something
20 tell Inn about the circumstances,
but she said nothing.
The other paper that he had taken
from 3elknap On that occasion had
been ! more enlightening.
Bin had puzzled o. II it so much
since 1t Sc strangely can;e into his
possessic1. that he had learned it by
heart. and while he covertly watched
his wife, he repeated it in thought.
1t wG5:
When every arm resists entire
", we are then concerned how
effort done before ~endeavor, will
award rebellion's end
Such had been the senorita's mes
sage to Belknap that she had DELHI
era.1y-so it had seemed-dropped
into his outstretched hand from her
balcony, Saturday midnight. 1t had
the ~pecrance of a meaningless quo
t2ti =, and the more Bing thought it
o., the more inclined he became to
consider it much in the same light
as the old letter that had dropped
MIN Kat crimes balcony-an acct
dent.
Yet dee1 down inside of him hi
lew that that was not so, and the
ting that puzzled him most while
he rode on in silence beside Rather
lie, was the fact that she did no
til him about the unlocked for ap
raarance of Belknap beneath her win
dow that night.
How does Mr.. Carruthers impress
"a Katherine ?" he asked her pres
city.
Gle impresses me very strongly,
70 rerlied. 'but just what that i'm
preston is l don't know. / am yer.
much inclined to like him, if that ]
what yea mean, Bingham"
eyes: that is what I mean," b
returned
Abructly Katherine changed tn
s1bject.
"Why didn't you bring Senorit
CeIvantez with you today?" sh
asked. II was surprised not TO sc
kar at our picnic. Did you forget I
ask herr"
mo. 1 asked her. She whispere
into M ear in that GREATNESS wa
o hers, that she hoped would max
her excuses to YOU, and | clean 70
eot to ID it."
WAS she present when MIR. Ca
rGShers arrived? Did she me-
him ?"
"She was on the veranda when
drove in with Miriam, but she wei
inside while they were getting out
the car"
Bing drove home rather sIowl
They had been the last to leave Il
old mill where they had picnicke
They were nearly half an hour b
hind the others in returning. Wh'
Katherine assembled the steps to t
veranda, almost the first thing tn
she noticed was the fact that Robe
G. was seated on a chair at one co
ner of it while Carruthers was lea
ing against the rail directly in fro,
of her.
Belknap came out through n
TIE windows at that moment, and {
fact o. his appearance at Just tn
instant convinced Katherine tast
had been watching the two from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

All kinds or stocKs are sold by
Guthrie. 3e-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

swank Dyes Clothing-0Iain 7si.
S2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
TO PHILIPPINES

No matter the occasion. you are
sure 10 have the right flowers IL
they come from Beehlers. Main
1883 lItf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
BOY SCOUTS OF THREE
 COUNTIES IN CONTEST

Beginning November 1 each Boy Scout and every Scout troop under the Grand Canyon council are competing for prizes to be awarded when the contest closes on January 31.
 An individual prize of a complete Scout uniform is to be given the Scout securing the greatest number of merits, and the troops with the largest per cent of merits according to it's enrolment will be awarded a troop flag.
 Contests similar to this have been used in nearly all parts of the United States by Boy Scout councils, but the Grand Canyon Council is the first one to attempt to use it over such large area and to unite so many boys and have them working under the same system. The object of this contest is to increase troop efficiency and loyalty. Wherever contests of this nature have been used it has greatly increased interest and activity in scouting.
 Plans are being worked out where by the Pioneer Scout, or individual boy living in community where there are not sufficient boys to form a troop of Scouts may also participate in the contest.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

spirited and intensely patriotic. One great lesson of his life was his whole souled devotion to his chosen field of endeavor, but whatever he undertook he believed in doing it with all his might. The high example of trust conscientiously administered in giving to the world the fruits of his labors and all his material possessions will live on through his important discov- cries and contributions to science, the widening influence of his writ ings and the work of the Lowell Ob- servatory which he established in 1894 and perpetuated by permanent en- dowment. Those who have had the pleasure of hearing his lectures or reading his works on supposedly dry
 scientific subjects will long remem-
 Der not only the clear presentation, but also the rare and indefinable lit- cray charm with which his ideas were expressed
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
FORESTERS MET AT
 COOLEY LAST WEEK

A forest management conference was held at Cooley ali last week which was attended by many of the big for esters of the United States, among them being Col. Greedy, chief forester of Washington, D. c. The main sub iect for discussion was timber sales
 The forestry service is up again a big proposition to expand the sales of timber to take care of the volume of business looming up. During recent years the cutting out of southern blocks has caused many outfits to move westward. All of these outfits
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
Page Five

ened the complete destruction of the north half of the block at the corner of Boston and Washington streets. The fire started in the front of the building occupied by the Tampico pool hall, owned by Fidel Esparza, and before Night Policeman Hall could give the alarm and get any aid, had spread over the entire interior of the building. All the buildings in this section are of frame structure and it did not take but very few minutes for the fire to consume the building and all the contents. There was noth- ing whatever saved from the building where the fire started.
 Fidel Esparza stated that his loss would amount to more than S3500 and that there was no insurance because of the high rate on the buildings in this locality. Much damage was done to the Chandler Chop House because of the moving of all the fixtures from the building
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
DIR. 4. J. MACKEY FIRST TO
 JOIN RED CROSS THIS YEAR

Dr. A. J. Mackey was the first Flagstaff person to join the Red Cross this year. After the appeal made by M. l. Powers at the Rotary luncheon on Tuesday, Doe" said he just couldn't keep that dollar any longer without burning a hole in his pocket.
 The active house-to-house campaign will be commenced Saturday morning, November 11th, by the Boy Scouts, ard every one is urged to have his dollar ready so that the 800 members which have been set as a goal by the Flagstaff chapter may be secured as soon as possible. Fifty per cent of the money stays right here in Flag staff for local needs, so let's help our selves as we'll as the other fellow.