davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

lly. He made so much noise that Cole
man. the magistrate and the policeman
were able to creep up quietly and
stand on the landing outside the room
occupied by Boldly.
"Colcman then opened the door
Boldly was lying awake on the bed and
when he saw who was entering tho
room he smiled My nephew would like
to sec that gun. Luther. said Cole
Just as Hopkins reached tho door.
Coleman handed the gun to his nephew
who passed it on to Magistrate Scott
and Boldly found himself looking into
the barrel Of his own gun and under
arrest"
Mr.. lIcnnis said Boldly had told him
he threw away the revolver he used
in shooting the two detectives, and dc
clared the revolver hc took with him
to Philadc lphia was purchased in New
ark
police pcrsccution," said Mr.. Hcnnis.
but when questioned admitted that
while he knew Detectives Buckley and
Miller by sight he had never come in
contact with them before
Sergeant Buckley Buried
The funeral OF Acting Detective Ser
hirh police honors.
Tho streets wcrc throngcd as the
long funeral cortcgc wound its way
from the Buckley home at 2G9 West
l36th Street to the Church Of st.
Charles Borromco. 14lst Street and
Seventh Avenue. A solemn requiem
mass was celebrated there by Mgr.
+. IT, Wall, rector of the church. and
Chaplain John J. Coogan of the Police
Department. lnterment was in Calvary
Cemetery, Long island.
Two hours before the caskct was
borne from the house crowd had
swarmcd outside and an unending
stream of people filed in and out of
the house. The crush steadily increased
IN 136th Street and it was with con-
siderable difficulty that the procession
was able to get under way. Among
those who visited the home and later
accompanied the procession were Com
missioner Enrght and his deputies
several clty magistrates and reprcsent-
atives Of various municipal depart
ments
Two groups marching on foot lcd the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

procession to The church. The first
group undor t. coml-lnd Of Inspector
Cornelius r. tanalanc. consisted of two
llcutcnant>. six SrrycAnts and eighty
five pAt'olmcn. he second group was
composed OF two hundred patrolmcn.
The hcarsc WAS next in line, followed
by six pallhcarcrs, all former comrades S
of the dead detective. They were Dc
tcct'vcs Edward Shields. Edwin G. Nc
Grath, John Donohuc James r. Ma
honey, Clarence Connolly and William
Boyle
Then followed automobiles IN which
rode Commissioner Enright. his dcpu-
tics and others. and behind the ma
composed of three hundred detectives.
Next in line were the cars in which
rode members of the Buckley family
and relatives.
Crowds that frlngcd the sidewalks
stood with bowed heads as tho Iona,
procession moved past. The straddljnr
structure ot tho Eighth Avenue ~"
ilnc rcars itself n short distance from
the buckley home. and it was arranged
TO have elevated trains halted as the
funeral procession passed beneath.
lhc procession moved slowly over
tdgccombc Avenue, and turned south
TO i3oth street As tho hcarsc reached
tho front of the l35th Street station
the procession halted for an instant.
Ihc flag on the police station was at
half mast
AS the procession passed a fire
engine company the frcmcn stood at
attention and the bcls on the ap-
paratus, which had been mutrlcd, tolcd
for several minutcs
The widow of Sergeant Miller at
tended the services in the company of
Police Sergeant Walter Miller, Of West
lid street station, brother Of the
murdcred detective, and his wife.
Burial was in Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Craig Charter
Clears City of
All Restraints



very remarkable working model.
There arc some things in it ! do not
fancy for instance. the election Of the
Corporation Counsel. was Corpora
ton Counsel once mysclf.'
Former Corporation Counsel Frank l..
Folk and Borough President Kiogcl
Judge Scott
"Thc Attorney General Of the state
- elected. and his duties arc anala-
gous to those Of the Corporation Couu-
sell said the Comptroller.
'Thcrc never has been n imc when
the Comptroller and the Corporation
Counsel agreed said Jpdrc Scott.
Former Comptroller Metz svgEostod
that copies of the Craig oasrts~ be
sent to former city officials. such as cx-
MAJOR Mcclellan and other experts on
city government.
Professor Mci5ain, o, Columbia Uni
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

The breaking down Of these
provincialisns has been espe-
oially noticeable since the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

va ~
Trial Of Mrs. MD,Tniic F. A. Fiji.
suit for sdivorce 5som cbar,o Tooe's,' :.
tbbets, o'snsr Of tM 3S+faklyn ha,., w =
a.s", : s,, @',' be begun today on the =.
aoors aon'n.,, in Brooklyn bea@5&& ."Fsn'
bsna mTs. fFa,o Enbetz s., charges that her h..
registereg ,sp' sJ'" a ~q"" .h sh" = sep.rats s'-
Albany - September II. 199, ''osel in
uniderti'ed woman. With an
This IS the second action a,on
Mrs. F,hbets against her bus5agnt hy
sued for divorce year ago tha.u: h,'.: She
held that she had allowed five II was
etaps" SINCE the discovery of lars q
legged ni'dcljty and the action ne a.
missed. The couple have four eh;s, las DIS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

William Hoey, watchman, charged
with the killing Of patrolman Daniel !.
Neville, when the latter attempted to
arrest HIM and several companions in
ilells Kitchen on last August 2. was
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11


What a contrast we find in the
situation today, Recognition
Of their common purposes has
led 20 an attitudc Of co-opcr-
alton and mutual aDpreciation
anonq educ9tic institutions
The provincial spirit of self.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT has largclv
passed
TIE hro,,.;.,n do,.., of .,,oco .
,,ro,.;,r,sl:'.,. va. boon nsno r5N
XXI. ~o..~a.i,1. ..,,ro 80 ps ,',
~ '''' '''e wal
"dlly universities ana Coileges
IN 'illS country nave Jolned IN
enof's 'o' increased endow-
h'en' in oIoe' c''e our educa-
''onal ias'''uNene may De put
on q l''ilieI 1olAlla1on- Al
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
htercolleg egiate
Comfy

WEARS ago the ui,i'versities
4 and colleges Of fnis country
cherished d keen rivalry in
their efforts TO build up their
institutions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Hard Labor Term foxn

ATLANTIC CITY. jan. lo.-sas. los.'of
Of two to seven years At hard a,"Fenr' ',
WIS I'M imposed today on Dr.. VIII. VIII laoo'
Rricker jr.. convicted Of perfor,,,';aam +
illegal opc ration. '''u'hg sr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Chancellor,

New York University.
No. 90 n series OF informal talks
Pub i~hed ,n these. columns every Monday.
" r'in. ID %, aHd FRIDAY in the Interests
~ the NrN Nofk University Endowment
l'pnd. lle ifiih Necugr. New AorL titv'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
| THE CROSS-CUT
2&&&&2a2S2a2SSs3fs2ls22iSss22lSss22aSS2

Rodaine with all the hate and anger
and futile malice that human being
can know typified in his Scared, hawk
like features. A thin, taloned hand
came upward, to double, leaving one
bony, curved finger extending in EN-
phasis of the words which streamed
from the slit Of mouth:
Funny weren't you? Played your
cheap jokes and got away with 'em.
But everybody amt like them fOols!"
he pointed to the crowd just rounding
the rocks, Harry bobbing in the fore
ground. 'There's some that remem-
ber-and I'm one of 'em. You've put
over your fake; you've had your
laugh; you've framed it so I'll be the
butt of every numbskull in Ohadi. But
just listen to this-just listen to this !"
he repeated, the harsh voice taking
on a tone that was almost a screech.
There's another time cOming-and
that times going to be mine!"
And before Fairchild could retOrt,
he had turned and was scrambling
down the mountain side.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
"FiFTY-FIFTY."

SYNOPSIS.-At Thornton Fair
child's death his son Robert learns
there has been a dark period IN
his fathers life which for almost
thirty years has caused him suffer-
ing. The secret is limited at In
document left by the elder Fair
child, which also informs Robert
he is now owner of mining claim
in Colorado, and advising him to
see Henry Beamish, lawyer
Beamish tells Robert his claim,
silver mine, is at Ohadi, thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also
warns him against a certain man,
"Squint" Rodaine, his fathers en-
emy Robert decides to go to Ohadi
On the road to Ohadi from Denver
Fairchild assists girl, apparently
in a frenzy of haste, to change a tire
on her auto. When she has left,
the sheriff and a posse appear, In
pursuit of a bandit. Fairchild, be-
wildered, misleads them as to the
direction the girl had taken. At
Ohadi Fairchild Is warmly greeted
by Mother" Howard. boarding
house keeper, for his fathers sake.
From Mother Howard Fairchild
learns something of the mystery
connected with the disappearance
of "Sissie" Larsen. his fathers CO.
worker in the mine. He meets the
girl he had assisted. but she denies
her identity. She is Anita Rich
mond. Judge Richmond's daughter.
Visiting his claim, Fairchiid Is
shadowed by a man he recognizes
from descriptions as "Squint" Ro-
dame. Back in Ohadi, his fathers
old friend, Harry Harkins, a Cor
nishman, summoned from England
by Beamish to help Fairchiid,
halls him with joy. The pair find
the mine flooded and have not siffi-
cient funds to have It pumped dry.
Later In the day "Squint" Rodaine
announces that he practically saw
Harkins fall into the flooded mine.
and evidently is drowned. Harkins
being a general favorite. the entire
population turns out to clear the
flooded mine.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
By Courtney
Ryley
Cooper
Copyright by Little, Brown q Co.

Judges is like anybody else when
they're bedridden and only 'arf their
faculties working. The girl, so Mother
'Oward tells me, is about twenty now.
That made 'er just a little kid, and
motherless, when ROdaine got in is
work She amt got a thing to sye.
And she loves 'er father. If e don't
die pretty soon, you'll see wedding"
"YOu mean"
"She'll be Mrs. Maurice ROdaine.
She loves 'er father enough to do it
after 'er Wills broken"
Again Robert Fairchild filled an oil
cup, again he tinkered about the
pumps. Then he Strengthened.
"How are we going to work this
mine?' he asked shortly Harry stared
at him.
"Ow should 1 know? You own It'll"
II don't mean that way. We were
fifty-fifty from the minute you showed
up. There never has been any other
thought in my mind"
"Fifty-fifty? You're making me a
bloated capitalism
II hope l will. Or rather, hope
that you'll make such thing possible
for both of Us. But l was talking
about something else; are we going to
work hard and fight it out day and
night for awhile until we can get
things clear, or are we just going at it
by easy stagesT
Suppose" answered Harry after a
communication with his magic mus
tache, "that we go dye and night til
we get the water out7 1t won't be
long. Then well ave to work to-
gether. You'll need my vast store OF
learning and enlightenment he
grinned.
"Good. But the pumping will last
through tomorrow night. Can you
take the night trick?"
"Sure. But why?"
II want to go to that dance"
Harry whistled. Harry's big lips
spread into grin.
"And she's got brown eyes!" he
chOrtled to himself "And she's got
brown air. and she's a wye about 'er.
oh! She's got wye about 'er! And
Ill bet she's going with Maurice RO-
daine! Oh! She's got a wye about
'er!"
"Oh, shut up!" growled Fairchild.
| but he grinned in schoolbOy fashion
as he said it. Harry poured half a can
of oil upon the bearings of the chiv
wheel with almost loving tenderness.
"She's got wye about 'er!" he
| echoed. Fairchild suddenly frowned.
"Just what do you mean? That
| she's in love with Rodaine and just"
| "'Ow should know? But she's got
a wye about 'er!'
"Well," the firm chin Of the other
man grew firmer, ut won't be hard
| to find out!'
And the next night he started up"n
his investigations. Nor did he stop tv
| consider that social events had been
few and far between for him, that his
dancing mad progressed little farther
than the simple ability to move his
feet in unison to music. Years of Of
! fee and home, home and Office, had not
allowed Robert Fairchild the Datural
advantages of the usual young man.
But he put that aside now; he was
going to that dance, and he was going
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

For, coming toward them jauntily,
slowly, was a figure in beaming blue,
a Fedora on his head now, but with
the rest of his wardrobe intact, yellow,
bump-toed shoes and all. Someone
shouted. Everybody turned. And as
they did so, the figure FASTENED ITS
pace. A moment later, a booming
voice sounded. the unmistakable voice
of Harry Harkins: =
"I sye! What's the matter over
there? Did somebody fall in?"
The putting of gasoline engines
ceased. A moment more and the CUR
Cling cough of the pumps was stilled,
while the shouting and laughter OF
great crowd sounded through the hills.
A leaping form went forward, Sam
Herbenfelder. TO seize Harry, to pat
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
"Ands up, everybody And
quick about itl"

tTo BE coNTlNlED.,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

one cupful of milk. one teaspOOnful Of
salt. one-fourth Of teaspoOnful Of
pepper. and paprika. Boil the car
rots and potatoes, onions and peas
together until tender in a small
amount Of water, salted. Make q
white sauce, melting the butter. add
ing the -four, and when smooth, tho
milk and seasoning. When we'll
cooked remove from the heat. Line q
baking dish with plain pastry, all
with the vegetables in layers, cover
with layer Of fish; repeat until all
are used. Cover with a crust in.
which vent holes are placed and bake
until the crust IL brown.
Date crumblss-Beat two eggs. add
one cupful Of sugar. two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and one tablespoon
full Of flour, one cupful each OF
chopped walnuts and dates. Mix alt
together and spread on two creased
pie tins. Bake In a slow oven three
quarters Of an hour. Crumble and
serve in tall glasses mixed with
whipped cream lightly sweetened and
favored.
Rhubarb de luxe.-Take four cup
fuls of rhubarb cut In small pieces
two cupfuls of granulated sugar, one
half teaspoonful of mace, one-fourth
teaspoonful cinnamon, twelve whole
cloves, zone large orange. Place the
ingredients all together in a creased
casserole, adding the rind from the
orange as well as the pulp and juice.
Cover and bake until the rhubarb is
tender. II very juicy, uncover dur.
ing the last Is minutes of baking
Fruit cream.-Beat one egg. one
half glass Of jelly and two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar until it is stiff enough to
stand. Serve in sherbet cups topped
with spoonful Of sweetened and fla
vored cream, whipped until stiff.
Horseradlsh sauce.-Mix one-fourth
Of cupful Of grated horseradlsh with
one-fourth Of teaspoonful Of salt,
m0isten with vinegar and stir into the
mixture one beaten egg. Add one cup
ful Of thin white sauce. heat. beating
well with q Dover beater Serve with
veal or any delicate favored meat
Whipped cream may be used in place
Of the white sauce II IL Is at hand,
making . richer. more dainty sauce.
NJ. M ...0
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

food we serve depends upon the klnd
of people we are to serve. A child
needs plain, wholesome food, as do
hungry men. When one has heavy
main dish, light dessert should fol-
low, and when serving light main
dish, hearty dessert.
Fats I'm meats need acid fruits and
tart flavors to cut them and make
them both appetizing and digestible.
During the heated term the meat
dishes should be cut down. Nitrog-
enous foods have q process Of putre-
faction which is peculiar to that food
BY this decomposition by-products are
formed, which are more or less pol
sonous Vegetable foods may ferment
and cause irritation, but with animal
foods, as well as the protein vegetable.
foods like peas and beans. these poi
sons often cause administration. The
vast majority who suffer in this way
are overeaters. Going without meal
once or twice a week, or fasting day,
would improve the health of two-thirds'
Of the overfat and self-indulgent. The
Individual who cannot say mo" to his
appetite, "for his stomach's sake" will
not stand very firm on higher demands.
In dishes requiring milk. the overfed
should use skim milk. This will make
q very acceptable soup; rice and tapi-
oca may be cooked in skim milk; chick
en- and ham, which is such favorite-
dish baked In milk. The skim milk
may be used. at much less expense.
Veal en- Casssrole.-Cut the veal IN
serving-sized pieces, roll In seasoned'
hour and brown in little fat. Have
the casserole hot. add the meat with q
chopped green pepper and one smalt
onion, also chopped. Add little hot
water, cover and cook slowly for three
hours. Add seasonings when the dish
IL half-cooked. An old fowl, squirrel
or rabbit may be made into most
tasty dish by this long slow-cooking.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
CHAPTER vIIi-continued.

Fairchild turned at the entrance Of
the mine and waited for the first Of
the miners and the accompanying
CLEAN Of his carbide. Then they went
within and to the shaft, the light
shining downward upon the oily. black
water below. Two objects floated
there, broken piece of timber, torn
from the side of the shaft, where
someone evidently had grasped hastily
ut 1t in an effort to stop a fall, and
q new, four-dented hat, gradually be-
coming water-soa..ed and sinking
slowly beneath the surface. And then,
for the first time, fear clutched at
Faircbild's heart-fear which hope
could not ignore.
'There's his hat" It was a miner
staring downward.
Fairchild had seen 1t, but he strove
to put aside the thought.
"True," he answered, 'but anyone
could lose a hat, simply by looking
over the edge of the shaft. Harry's a
strong man. Certainly he would know
how to swim. And in any event he
should have been able to have kept
afloat for at least few minutes. Ro-
dame says that he heard a shout and
ran right in here; but all that he
could see was ruffled water and float
ing hat. =" Then he paused sud-
denly. It had come to him that Ro-
dame might have helped in the demise
Of Harryl
Shouts sounded from outside, and
the roaring Of motor truck as II
made its slow. tortuous way up the
boulder-strewn road with its gullies
and innumerable ruts. Voices came,
rumbling and varied. Lights. Gain
ing the mouth Of the tunnel, Fairchild
could zee a mass OF shadows outlined
BY the carbides. all following the lead
ership Of small, excited man, Sam
Herbenfelder, still seeking his dia-
m0nd.
The big pump from the Argonaut
tunnel was aboard the truck, which
was followed by two other auto We
hicles. each loaded with gasoline en-
gines and smaller pumps A hundred
men were In the crowd. all equipped
with ropes and buckets. Sam Herben-
felder's pleas had heen heard.- The
search vas about to begin for the
body Of Harry and the diamond that
circled one finger. And Fairchild has.
tened to do his part.
Until far iDto the night they worked
and strained to put the big pump into
position; while crews Of men, four and
I'VE in a group. bailed water as fast
as possible. that the aggregate might
be lessened to the greatest possible
extent before the pumps, with theiI
hoses. were attached. Then the gas0
line engines began to snort, great
lengths Of tubing were let down into
the shaft. and squirting water started
down the mountain side as the tasl
Of unwatering the shaft began.
But it was a slow Job. Morning
found the distance to the water length
ened BY twenty to thirty feet. and thu
bucket brigades nearly at the end O.
their. ropes. Men trudged down tn,
hills to breakfast. sending others u
their places. Fairchild stayed on t
meet Mother Howard and assuage he
nervousness as best he could. dividing
his time between her and the task be
tore him. Noon found more watel
than ever txmbiing down the hills
- H.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

him ana paw him, as though In assur-
ance that he really was alive, then to
grasp wildly at the ring on his finger.
But Harry waved him aside.
"Ain't paid the installfhent on it?"
he demonstrated. "What's the rum
pusw
Fairchild. with Mother Howard, both
laughing happily, was just behind Her
benfelder. And behind them was
thronging half of Ohadi.
1--WE thought you were drowned"
"Me?" Harry's laughter doomed
again, in way that was infectious.
"Me drowned, just because l let a
'oller and dropped my 'at?"
"You did it on purpose" Sam Her
benfelder shook a scrawny fist under
Harry's nose The big Cornishman
waved 1t aside as one would brush
away an obnoxious fly. Then he
grinned at the townpeople about him.
"Well," he confessed, "there was an
un'oly lot Of water in there. and I
didn't ave any money. What else
was l to do?'
"You-!'' A pumpman had picked
up piece Of heavy timbering and
thrown 1t at him in mock ferocity.
"Work us to death and then come back
and give us the laugh! Where you
been atY'
"Center City," confessed Harry
cheerily.
"And you knew all the timer
Mother Howard wagged finger under
his nose.
"Well." and the Cornishman chuck
led, II didn't ave any money. 'ad
to get that shaft unwatered, didn't TT
"Get a railw An irate-but laugh
ing-pumpman had come forward.
'Think you can pull that on us? Get
| q rail-"
Someone seized q small. dead pine
which lay on the ground near by.
Others helped to strip 1t of the scrag.
gly limbs which still slung to it.
Harry watched them and chuckled-
for he knew that in none was there
malice. He had played his Joke and
won. It was their TURN now. Shout.
ing In mock anger, calling for all dire
things. from lynchings on down tc
burnings at the stake. they dragged
Harry to the pine tree, threw him
astraddle of it, then, with willing
hands volunteering on every side
hOisted the tree high above them ant
started down the mountain side, Sam
Herbenfelder trotting in the rear and
forgetting his anger in the joyful
knowledge that his ring at last was
safe.
Behind the throng of men with theil
mock threats trailed the women an6
children. some throwing pine cone.
at the booming Harry. juggling him
self on the narrow pole; and in thu
crowd, Fairchild found someone h.
could watch with more than ordinar,
| interest-Anita Richmond. trudgin,
along with the rest, apparently re
monstrating with the sIllen. mean
visaged young man at her side. In
stinctively FairchiId knew that youn,
Rodaine was not pleased with the re
turn Of Harkins. AS for the father
| Fairchild whirled at voice by hi
side and looked straight into tn,
crooked eyes Of Thornton Fairchild'
enemy. The blue-white scar had turne,
almost black now. the eyes were re,
| from swollen. blo0d-stained veins, tn,
evil. thin. crooked lips were working
In sullen fury. They were practieHlI.
alone at the mouth ut the mine. Fair
! child with laugh dying on his lips
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

to stay there as long as the music
sounded, or rather as long as the
brown eyes. brown hair and laughing
lips of Anita Richmond were apparent
to him. What's more, he carried out
his resolution.
Again and again Fairchild's eyes
searched the crowds, the multicolored,
overdressed costumes of the women,
the old-fashioned affairs with which
many Of the men had arrayed them
selves, ranging all the way from high
leather boots to frOck suits and stove
pipe beaver hats. From one face to
another his gaze went on; then he
turned abstractedly to the long line
of tables. with their devotees of keno,
AMI bought a paddle.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

Forenoon and afternoon and night
forenoon and afternoon and night
and what
The empty song repeats itself no more;
yea, that Is life.
Make this forenoon sublime, this att
ernoon q psalm. this night q
prayer
And time is conquered and thy crown'
10 won"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

Pie.-Take a large cam
Of tuna, two carrots
dice d, two medium
sized potatoes diced,
one medium-sized onion
chopped, one cupfuE
green peas, one table
spoonful of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of -four,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

ahead OF the
meals. An Occa-
sional meal may
be left blank and
filled In With
such leftOvers as
are found avail
able.
The kind Of
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
SOMETHING TO EAT

Tuna fish has been called the tur-
key Of the sea. The following dish Is.
Hall{aenia e q r a n
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
'TheKTCHU


10 to IT! Even an electric button
won't accomplish anything unless it is
rushed Whea men and women have
their ideals and work in common the
world will be helped along with some
thing like electric speed.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
VARIETY FOR YOUR TABLE

The greatest help In avoiding mono
+onv in menus Is the weekly planning