davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
cover from a safety deposit vault ut
least enough Of your fortune to make

least enough Of your fortune to make
a sizeable dowry.
He tapped the pnhemographTagain
"Strangest part OF all this strange
story--as 1t is revealed here by the
emotions recorded-this9 Black Mem
ace hiding here in New York for
years, had unparalleled opportunity
to prey upon the weaknesses Of Amer
lean society-.had been welcomed al
most as a moment of society-en-
trusted with society's Utmost secrets
and never suspected, although he
has for months
The lights in the room flashed out,
In the semi-darkness OF the street
light, shining at is through the win
dow, ] could make out q dim figure
over by the wall-switch.
A woman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The figure hurled itself at the first
One of the police flashed a poke,
~bulls-eye. and its ray fell on an up
raised arm, clutching a gun.
The gun discharged wild in the air,
But in the, drifting smoke and the
rays Of light I could see the ~coatslecve
pulled back from the forearm, the
shirt ripped.
on the forearm was a deep plowed
c a of a bullet.
/ flung myself forward, Just as the
arm wrenched down.
Never mind, Walter painted Ken
needy; Il have the bracelets on him
The lights. flashed up again, and
saw at last the Black Menace-head
of a band of international blackmail-
ers who had fled to New York at the
outbreak Of the war to prey on Amer
loan millionaires already compromised
abroad-Raoul the Red, who for
months had failed to catch himself
Ravenal!
THN .ENrn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
NEW QUARTERS FOR
MILITARY SCHOOL

Charleston, S. C.-Charleston'@ his!
toric citadel which produced many OF
the heroes of the Civil war, 10 about
to be abandoned as q military. school,
The city and the state have pro-
vfded new quarters FOL: the college at
About the buildings which have be-;
come known as The Citadel, much
history, has been wrought. Tho main
building was used prior to 1890 as q
tobacco inspection warehouse and
into it rolled great hogsheads drawn
by mule, horse and OK from interior
farms. Upper stories were added
from time to time until t~oday-the
building is a stalwArt structure four
stories high with accommodations Tor
325 cadats.
After service as a tobacco inspec-
ton warehouse the Citadel was used,
for guards who patrolled the scity's
magazine on the outskirts OF Charles,
ton. and it vas during this period that
the name Citadel came into common
use in describing the building. The
guards were called Citadel guards.
In 1892 the state decided to cons
lege. and on December 90 of that
year the South Carolina, military coll
lege had it's genesis. the Arsenal"
then at Columbia being used al q pre-
%paratory school! Il
With the outbreak Of the war be-
tween the states the cadets Joined the.
Confederate army and some Of the;
south's most famous soldiers de-
veloped from among them. Citadel
men are said to- have fired the first
shot of the wal when the steamer
Star of the West endeavored to bring
supplies to beleaguered Fort Sumter.
A piece Of wood from the Star Of the
Vests hull was fashioned into a star
and for upwards Of thirty years q
replica has adorned a gold medal
awarded at the school for efficiency
at drill.
The Citadel was occupied by fed-
days but was returned to the state
and reopened as a military college in
1882. It is located on Marion Square
in the heart Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
MONDAY EVENING, May Is, 1922.
NORTHAMPTON W1rHDRAWN.

The nomination OF, Nat Goldstein for the post
ton Of collector of internal revenue in the st. Louis
district has been withdrawn from the senate by
President Harding at the request of Mr.. Goldste1n.
whose letter to the president was read in the senate
the other day. Mr.. Goldstein, while denying air
charges Of wrongdoing in connection with the re.
ceipt of money from the Lowden campaign fund
two years ago, says that he recognized the unfavos-
able impression of this incident which has been ere
ated. and asks that his name be withdrawn in order
that no embarrassment may be caused to the presi-
dent. f#
This action is said to have come as a surprise
to the senate, and Republican senator's are reported
to be greatly relieved. The relief is easy to under
stand. Rightly or wrongly the payments made to
Goldstein, Moore and some others were SO discussed
and so interpreted as to make the nomination of Mr..
Lowden impossible. Under those circumstances
the appointment of Goldstein to an important fed
era1 position was certain to create a political storm.
The Newbeny case is being used to the limit
as the basis Of argument against the return ozthe
senate of men who voted for the seating of the
michigan man, and a vote by these same senators
flor the confirmation of Goldstein would still further
have complicated the situation for them. The nom
ination was. unfortunate, and its withdrawal is I'M
doubtedly the best thing that could have been done
to relieve a bad situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
S0YlETPOLICY
FAILS To AID
INLAND PLACES
Present Free Trade Policyis
Aid Only to Large
Cities.

Suizran, on the Volga-fThe Assoc
ciated Flreaa,)-ESVe hundred miles
from Moscow and at the border Of the
famine belt. It becomes evident That
the arst year Of Soviet Russia's new
economic policy has made far less
cbanges IN, the provinces than in Mos
Gov Fetrograd and the other big
Far removed from the s.seaportS:
connected with the manufacturing
districts by a broken transport system
overloaded with the shipments OF
food and seed grain TO the worst
stricken hunger regions large pro-
,Yincial towns such as Suixran hi We.
naturally, benefited very little by the
present freedom Of trade. q
They are not Starving, as the
provinces fafther downZTthe Volga,
but, at this time OF the year, with the
next haryest some months OF. they
are living day to day from hand to
Markets ODen. s
Mafketss are open. but display
sc4nty stocks and al prices as high
or higher tnan IN Moscow. while the
peasants and town jewellers have not
the AbundApee of paper money which
seems common ~ aIJn thk cides. He
SIDES. they are apWer to think and
spend in millions and seem reluctant
u ste part With the pfintsd hits OF pa
PEE Wnlch MuscQyttes spend freely to-
III e belief that they Will buy
IA the principal sfreet 81 siixtan.
which has more than 10000 inhabit.
anti q CORRESPONDENCE counted less
than 10 aDan Marss IA y miles Hde.
There were three or four bakerdea.
atepl1Z1n4S MeAgeI MoGkD Of pastries
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

i
1p
E28ardfuaSd
E28arl6uasl|

OUR CHILD AND THE NEIGH.
BORIS CAT.
They are taking careTof their neigh
boris cat
A A.na making ., very good Job Of that
FOR next-door lady was called
% what could they do and what
could they ray
When she.asked in her absence ifs
they would see
That her was fed ~ she ovght
to be?
Nov the cat y = pun that y hishly
And on ~, dainty foods must y daily5
She's 9 eoaly thing, as you may
49, infer,
Ana the common cats muan't play
And not ''a 10 81 lie -sr,a would nc,
dare To lot
pisas.sr come . their neishSor,s pst.
They fret at night and they f.se BY
For fear that Mis- Tabby may run
The very last thing that they 10 -
night
- 9 - that the netshboe's@cat'ssal
tight.
They never could rest Il their cha.ss
should roam
And perhaps be lost when THAI
friend comes home.
600 leaned them ! shnd. auss ~
didn't say: IS
Look aftss my baby vhils Im
rs away. 4t:sgA IA
) they seldom worry and seldom frSt
|tof ne ISN'T ranksd - : nsighbor
IAna nsys. shsy tloapl. e eeunt a.
81 W; =, aed IN - 4 \. eliia j.
~ e. 4 aed'i chidfsn. but 40
sss,.. .sss g, Nh IN. n: s.:ss.shssr s.s
to- find
y ahsy, q sssr t,ae y th,lr trust
Ana tfsy fssr 40 v!atl Ill i
aEtkap no odd 9S&sa
5' They're never Afrasd 81 tas wraak Is
aSS4. s%Fa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
CHAPTER Xxx.
Tho Gorg0A.

nay story, resumed kennedy,
speaking in q measured tone, and still
holding the cahleGram which now
seemed to possess q peculiar fascina-
ton as a key to unlock the mystery,
would more properly begin at Monte
Carlo-in the Casino, or rather the
garden about the famous Casino"
He turned to Clare. ut was there
that your guardian, Martin Dale, first
became involved in the web of dissi-
patton and intrigue. as SO many veal
thy Americans abroad do"
Clare watched him with wide eye
and Speed leaned forward, dividing
his attention between Kennedy and
the girl.
The French Department of Justice"
continued Kennedy, for its pro-
lection keeps very close watch on
u things, for the operation OF
many foreign criminals is like a far
drawn web, from Paris to Nice, to the
Riviera. to Monte Carlo-but always,
as In the case of the Black Menace
and Martin Dale. centering finally in
Paris. But the Partisan police are no
scandalmongers. That would never
do. For what would become of the
Paris which is not France. but the
playground of the world, otherwise %
He glanced at Speed There too
he added, was involved Ripley Gran
by whom New York know only out.
wardly as the most estinaAblc Of cul-
related %sto,vn - s' '3ous''
T1her. W.
NJ his audisnr. no ~ NV .ca' my
vent Kennsdv rrnr, y aai;pp. s.'I ~ p re-
exno.mra IN ~. nm, 49, ~tV"s LIZ
a WA Tn.tsI
"How are we - occrI,r. ..r 10
on,v Nv thu wsu ~ 49, 4ta aot ~ y:
MANY menNsnI nn.rv wanss ne - Z
there turks 4 Wild, deminondaine ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

The University 70. 4. students whe
csawled througihsthe mud during the inspection held
last Thursday probably agreed with General sher.
man. @@%Na
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Dynamite still seems to be more popular thar
among our best bonnbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Now that one woman has divorced her husband
on account OF his being a golf maniac the game will
become even more fashionable than it is at
present in certain circles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Senator Baker says that the Home Buildini
law was all right but that it was misrnanaged. Til,
latter part Of his statement is true enough but VIII,
couldn't Senator Baker find it out when he spen
several weeks Investigating the matter early i,
1891? Is
The spectator., 1922-06-16
Former Ozark Boy Kills
 Man in Oklahoma

Frank Allen. son of Dixon AL len. former railroad agent at AL tus and Ozark, shot and instant ly killed Quesenbury Beasley at Sallisaw, Okla. Wednesday nig h.
 Allen. who was night telegraph operator at Sallisaw, was on duty when his wife called him up and told him Beasley had phoned her, asking her to go riding with him. Allen quit work and hunted up Beasley and killed him with a shot gun.
 Allen surrendered and is being held in jail awaiting a hearing. Friends of Beasley claim that there is no proof that Beasley had phoned Mrs. Allen.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

mented upon with great appro- val and commendation by the country at large. and have been more than gratifying. yet at the same time all Arkansans have more than a strong and abiding faith that her achievements and the history she will write in the future will far exceed those of the past in all things go into the making of a truly great common wealth.
 Tt will cause her status to be equal to the greatest in every respect. and will serve as a national model worthy of emula- tion by each of her sister states and second to none.
 ''I ask unanimous consent to extend my remarks in the Con- gressional Record by making certain observations and detail ing in part a portion of the won- derful history of that state from which 1 come, and which, in part, have the great honor to represent in the halls of national legislation In things undertaken and carried to a successful con- summation. the name of Arkan- sas ranks high on the scroll. Yet when all the facts relative to this great state are known an appreciated for their full, just and honest worth. convinced will be the minds of all that Arkansas has been rightly nam- ed. The Wonder State" of the Union"
The spectator., 1922-06-16
Like a good Democrat he accepted his defeat and undaunted by it

Like good Democrat he accepted his defeat and undaunted by it he has grown stronger in defeat than many men have in victory and goes into the race with the praticaly united support of his home people who know him best.
 The 18th. Judicial District was created in 1889 and for a little over four ears the office of judge was held by Judge Tommilson of Crawford county and upon his death it went to Logan county where t has been ever since. No man from Franklin county has ever been honored with this important office in this District The late Judge Mansfield having held the office in the 70's when We were III another district. The people of Franklin County feel that in Dave Partain they have a candidate whom, from every standpoint of honesty. qualifications and merit. they can ask the citizenship of the other counties to support in this race.
The spectator., 1922-06-16
Common Sense, 25c a box.
 III

". I. ildshCW. Get your Fruit Jar Rubbers. Caps and Acid from w. l.. Has kew.
 Dennis Grinders failed to show up for trial at Fort Smith Thurs day, and his bondsmen have been called on to produce him, Chil- ders left here Tuesday.
 J. C. Wakefield ard family left Tuesday morning for Benton. vile making the trip in their ear.
 Ballard PlymaIe of Barnes is in a very dangerous condition as a result of appendicitis for which he was operated on Tuesday. He is at his home.
The spectator., 1922-06-16
States Birthday
 Falls on june -l6
In Honor of Event, Historical Records Recorded in Con-
 gressional Record.

Washington. May 13 Repre- sentative today, in honor of Ark : ansas' S5 birthday, which falls on June 16, next, inserted in the Congressional Record, three hundred interesting about Ark ansas." which he said, was hist ory of achievements of which the state is justly proud and wants published to the world at large.
 In asking permission to extend in the record the data, which is based largely on government statistics compiled by the Ark ansas Advancement Association. MT. Jacoway said:
 'I ask recognition for the pur- pose of stating that on June l6. 1922. Arkansas will have been in- corporated into the Federal Union for period of 86 years. In other words, the 18th of June next. will be Arkansas federal birthday. During this time she has wrought wondrously and well. She has achieve those things of which all Arkansas is justly proud, and this history of achievement we want to publish to the world at large.
 While her accomplishments in the past have been comment
The spectator., 1922-06-16
Preaching at Mount Zion
 and Oak fill.

Elder w. B. Harden will preach at the Mount Zion Baptist church on the pike. six miles west of Ozark. Sunday. June IS, and at Oak Hill Sunday evening at 2:3O o'clock. Elder Harden is an ex. tra good preacher, and you should hear him. Everybody welcome.
The spectator., 1922-06-16
Farmers Uu,on each
 Growers, Notice!

Farmers Union Peach Growers of Franklin County are requested to meet at the Court House in Ozark, Saturday, June "A, at 10 a. m. Please attend this meet ing
 By order of your organizer.
 Albert Strickland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
More Facts Pertaining To Income
Tox--Exen1ptions

respective OF the question Of support.
4 taxpayer who IS NOT the head Of
family may sill be allowed The ex-
emption Of 400 .or each person de-
pendent upon him for chief support, If
such person is under IS years Of ase
or incapable OF self-support because
mentally or physically defective.
Tax Examples
Following are concrete examples Of
taxes due under the revenue act OF
1921 and circumstances governing ex-
emptions allowed lead Of family
and for dependents:
A married couple living together
with two children, 10 end II years
old. had net income for 1921 of S4.-
500 Their tax is s4S, which is per
cent. on $1,000, the amount OF their
net income less the exemption of So
500 for married persons whose net in
come was less than $4,000, plus S4oo
for each dependent. The tax on the
same income for the year 1920 was
/ $S4
A married couple living together
with two children. 10 and II years
old. had a net income for 1921 of So
600 Their normal tax is $12S, which
! is 4 per cent. on SO 200. the amount of
/ their net income less the exemption Of
/ 20 600 allowed married persons whose
met income was in excess of $4,000.
plus 500 for each dependent On the
same income for 1920 The normal tax
was $144
a single person living at home and
supporting an invalid mother and SIS
ter II years old had net income for
1921 of $500. His tax is S. He is
allowed the 50 500 individual exemp-
/ ton granted The head OF a family
whose net income was less than So
000. plus s400 for each dependent. II;
should be noted that the $500 addi-
tional exemption for dependents does
not apply TO husband or wife, even
though either one has become 4 total
urden upon the other) \ single man
hives with and supports a mother 80
wears old and two sisters 10 and q
years old. He is allowed an eXemp-
ton as head OF a family tS2.500 or 81
600, depending upon whether his nei
income was $4,000 or less or in excess
of $4,000 but not the S400 exemption
for dependents, since his mother and
sisters are neither under Is years OF
age. nor mentally nor physically in
capacitated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
BOULEVARD MAY BE
OPEN TO TRAFFIC
SOME TIME TO-DAY

John \. Mackall. chairman of th'
State Reads Commission has issue;
the following bulletin regarding TIT
conditions OF State roads:
Roads on the Eastern Shore and
in Southern Maryland are prac-
tically impossible.
Annapolis Boulevard is blocked
in several places by heavy drifts,
Tut this route is expected to be
cleared today and passable for
through traffic tomorrow
The Washington Boulevard is
passable from Baltimore TO the
District line.
The Belair road to Philadelphia
via Havrc de Grace is open from
Baltimore 10 Kingsville. This
road will probably he open to traf-
fic by noon today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
FOLEY'S has NEVER FAILED

January is 4 had month Cor in
tluenza. Ia grippe and bronchial trou-
nles. II is unwise TO neglect the
slightest cough or cold. Foley :
Honey and Tar gives prompt relief,
sets right al the trouble, covers raw
niamed surfaces with healing coat
ing. clears the air passages. eases
s,uffy breathing and permits sound.
refreshing. health-building sleep. Mrs.
+. \. Gibson. 1877 College Ave, Ra-
enc, Wise. writes: "Foley's has never
failed in giving immediate relief and
Y never without advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
Infant Mortality
LIBRARY NEEDS
DUPLICATES OF NOVELS

The Annapolis Public Library re-
Ceiyes many requests from high school
students and others for the following
books: The Count OF Monte Cristo. =
Friendship Village" 'Huckleberry
1inn." TON Sawyer" THE Three
Tduske:eers." ben Hur." Quo Vadis..'
An Egyptian Princess"
These books are so frequently read
hat the library requires several
copies of them. The first two men
toned are included in the school chill
iren's course of reading, so the de-
mand for them is unusually heavy
The library recently received 4
present OF sc books from one young
lady in town, all of them in excellent
condition. and SO interesting that they
are already in circulation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
PRAISE FOR RESCUE
WORK IN WASHINGTON

The local Red Cross organization
Of Washington. is receiving congratu-
lations on the efficiency and speed il
showed in facilitating the rescue WORK
for the victims of the Knickerbocke
Theatre disaster in Washington Sat
urday.
The workers forced their way t.
the scene of the accident across a city
whose transportation facilities hat
been paralyzed, and set up canteens
temporary hospitals for the wounded
and amhulances for the dead and in
jured. who had TO be transported Il
hospitals Scores of surgeons and
nurses answered their summons witt
instant speed. and their succor both
saved lives of the victims and sus
tanned the unfagging zeal of the res
CUers
AIRS. Theodore Richards. whose
husband, Captain Richards, is in
charge of the Naval Hospital, is Sec
rotary and vice-chairman TO the Dis
irict of Columbia chapter OF the Red
Cross and was among those who re-
spouded to the call for help. She
stated that conditions were such that
without the magnificent work done by
the Army. Navy and Marines. it would
have been impossible 10 rescue the
persons buried under the mass of
snow and wreckage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
CARDINAL YANNUTELLI II
ANOTHER ELIGIBLE FOR
ELECTION Is POPE

Cardinal Vannu.elh. whv is -
years old. became dean % The
Sacred College last yesr whea
death called James Cardinal Gu
bols. He also is dean Of The SIX
Cardinal Bishops. one Of Uae .hree
groups into which members Of the
College are divided The other
two divisions are Cardinal-Priesls
ana Cardinal Deacons. Pope Leo
XIII elevated Vincent Vannutelh
70 The purple SO years ago.
HIS brother. SearGno. also was
a cardinal
Ordained priest in 1860. the
Rev. Vannutelli was in the serv-
ice OF the Church In Brussels ANA
in Holland for several years In
1850, after the title of Arch
bishop had been conferred upon
hiIs, he was delegated 10 Con
stantirople as papal envoy.
His later missions to the church
carried Archbishop Vannutelli into
many countries. He represented
the sovereign PoRtiff at the coro-
nation of Alexander III OF Russia
and then was named nuncio TO
Lisbon. The consistory of De
center. 1889. conferred on him
the title of Cardinal ana he re-
turned to Rome the following
June to receive the red hat.
Various church Offices came later
To the Cardinal He was ponti-
fcal delegate 10 the euchar:stic
Congresses of Tourney. 1906:
Metz. 1907; London, 1905; Col
ogne. 1909 ana Montreal. 1910. ca
this last occasion, Card.na. VAN
nutelli visited the United States.
The scrapped lattleships win not !
n total loss. They viii cone in hany
as political platform u 20 Roa
oke World News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-31
CALLS CONFERENCE ON
FEWER ELECTIONS BILL
econtiaued PROM rage -


Frank s. Farat. Omer r. HERSHEY.
william L. Marburv. Samuel X Der
mis-. Edgar Allan Poe. George Weeuns
Williams. Charles r. Knapp. y. Lee
Rawls. William Mines Maloy. and
John n Requardi. all OF Baltimore;
Hugh A. MeMullen. Cumberland,
Judge X. Charles Burke. Baltimore
john ~ Dennis. Baltimore. John u,
Gray. Prince Frederick; ". Mitchell
DiRgs. la Plata; Ex-Governor Emer-
son c. Harrington. Cambridge; Emory
l. Coblentz. Frederick; Thomas III.
Robinson. Relair; MsiOr L. Brooke
Lee. Silver Spring; W. Mason Shehan.
East0n: Dr J Hubert Wade. Boons-
boro: W W Beck. Baltimore: J Enos
Ray. Baltimore; Thomas J Heating,
Baltimore, and ] Augustus Mason,
Hagcrst0wu: John Mahon. John 5.
"Frank" Kelly. Max Ways. ogle Mar
bury, Baltimore. and William II. La
mar. Washington.
The list also includes the sub-e0m-
mittee Of The REORGANIZATION Com
mission which recommended the
uea sure -Carville ID. Benson. chair
man: Judge Henry d. Harlan. Sylvan
Hayes Lauchhe.mer. Joshua W. Miles
and +. Neale Parke. and 10 Philip b
Perlman, Secretary Of State, who drew
the BILL Senator William l. Norris
president OF the Senate; John l.. G
Lee. Speaker Of the House: Senator
David Mcintosh. chairman Senate
Committee on Finance; Stephen Gam
lrill. chairman. House Ways and
Means Committee; Senator Walter j
Mitchell. chairman. Senate Committee
on Amendments to the Constitution
and J. Hubner Rice. chairman. House
Committee on Constitutional Amend.