davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
MARRIAGE LAW
URGED IN TURKISH ASSEMBLY
"Ma,rimony, and Not the Maintenance of Peace and
Work, Is the First Duty of Citizens
of Turkey.

government. II they ar" pronounced
iucurHblc. they may remain single.
otherwise the marriage Will only he
postponed until health is restored.
3 II a husband must travel AN"
is not financially ar otherwise In a
position 10 take his VIII" with him.
hs may got from local authorities a
matrimonial leave Of absence. II
circumstances make II necessary Cor
a husband To live apart from his VIE
for a great length ~ time. aud ms
means permit II. ne shall t." com
p.ll.d To take n Sccund Wife. and uu"n
his return hom" bring her with him.
:; Mcu who reach the axe of -" and
| haV" but one wife. though 'h"lf
means would enable them 20 MARRY q
/ s"rrui. and they r"fus" To d" So. VII
/ De-, compelled Ia cducat" Hnu iU1 in-
/ tain one or more orphans.
>. Men VIII" ar" not through win
| their coliCR" or university studies az
III. axe Of - ar" freed from tn" driN
of marrying until their STUDIES ar
completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

stantinople is fully restored TO Tur-
key tn" new ottoman government
Viii ask the Greeks 10 remove th'
leader OF the Greek Orthodox Church
TO some other land. member OF the
Turkish peace delegation told I'll,
Associated i'rcSS today.
'Coustantiuoplr is our sacred CITY,
~ said. 'and there seems I" II" NJ
equitable reason why tn" patriarch "l
tn. Greek christian Church should
have his seat in the center of Islam
where the Caliph OF all the MVSI"m'
viii have his throne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Turkey was not seeking any aIdi-
tioual territory.
I'VE want a fair vote. without ,cr-
rorism." Ne declared. Turkey IS
dedicated TO liberty. and does not be
licvc that people should Toe held in
bondage against their wishes
Charges Greeks ncport Turks.
lie regretted TO report that the
/ Greeks were d"portinr Turkish resi-
dents from Macedonia aud WcS'yrn
| Thracc.
"Wha, do YOU think about tn" >ur
! cost"d Gcmilitarization of tn" from
ticrs Of Eastern 1nrace'' was tn"
ucNt question.
Il DO cot think anything about IT,"
he replied. THAT Is "a subject Tor
the conference to settle but can
assure you that Turkish miiitarisn
is never aggressive or opprcssiv" OF
Anybody.
Asked IL he counts upon loans and
credits from England nr other coun-
tries. lsmct answered
Certainly. Turkey offers tn" fin
est Investment In tn" world. We ar"
looking for "a flow "f capital from
. all lands because our country pre-
Scnts great business OPPORTUNITIES
And want To say. h." added
chow glad ann that thu Unite,
states is represented in this confer
cuc"
The Turkish plouipctoutiary was
shy about answering tn" question
) whether tho EcmaljS's would a,n.p
demili,arizati"u "f 'hc pard"u'l''s
Wants Patriarch to NHrntr.
GEy Associated I'r"sS.l
Z LAUSANNE NOV. gG When con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
>tnr, to Erect Temperance uuildin=

WASHlNGrON. nov. -. Work has
been started on the new Headquarters
building here OF the board uf tenn
pcraucc. prohibition and public
morals Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church When completed. IL will o..
used both lay tn. board OF temper
auc. and as TIA" center Of Methods;
interests in tn ccapiial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
SONNINO
IS DEAD IN ROME
lliv Assncintrh rrcss

ROME. Nuv. -. BARON S"nuiuo.
twice rrimc Minister Of Italy. ami
a.su Foreign Minister during tn"
great war. died tonight.
Harou S"nuiuo was I" Years "i
age a." was rrim" Minister twice
tor" tho war. but i, was Through
his S,rvic" as F"r"icu Minister
,nrouch"ut IN" war and during IN"
n,:,,. conference in raris that b."
Won hi, greatest prominence in in
'.r,,:.tt.nal AFFAIRS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
rrcpart to I.rn,r II rnr!r. Fail.

Ey Associated frcSS
cONSTA \rlNOHLE. Nov. "a
American and British interests arc
taking steps to remove their prop
.rty and personnel in tn" even, that
TIN. lausanne conference fails t" ac
compIiSh its purpose Of establish
ing pcaCJ in She Near East.
The largest aud oldest British bus
mess house. in Turkey began today
to transfer it's entire stocks valued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

To be taller. simply stretch your
self in he'd and sleep Il little longer.
Every one stretches 10 the last
drop the good drinks AT The foun-
tain OF Richmond homeopathic
Pharmacy. Sol East Main 80. Ia
for Dyspepsia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

United states dcstruycrs and tho L.
: :. Pittsburgh. which are stationed
h,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Constan,lnoplc and Asia Mino Y
war. blanketcd by heavy snowiala-
indn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
One From G.. B. S. I oday

He has been nosng around the Rug Department.
Ran across little pile Of Chinese Rugs, counted the
money represented, and it big it made him
shutdel.
The major part Of them have just and they are
beauties Sizes 4x73 feet up 9X12 feet The popu-
arty Of these Rugs and the close margin Of profit should
insure quick movement.
Sydnor & Hundley have tried to get the Rug and
Drapery Department up-to-date far possible and
the liberal patronage for months past has taxed
our sales force such extent will have to increase
it. This is a hint more who is experienced in
this line.
One of these Rugs from the Heart Of City will be
nice for a Thanksgiving present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Her continued delightful pres
cuco, often means a few delightful
presents from Schaat Bros, i26
East Broad Street.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

The pistol came up with click, and
Mackenzie, enraged beyond control.
struck Pollyop two stinging blows with
the riding whip. Then he strobe out
into the open, and, holding high the
weapon, passed through the frowning
line of watching women. He gave them
but flashing disdainful glance, and
when he turned around, Polly Hopkins
was standing In the door. mOtiOning
the women into the shack. He came
to direct halt and shouted at her:
"Fll never offer money again, but
out you'll all go, II I have to burn your
huts about your heads"
As If he had not spoken, Polly gave
him no heed but ushered woman after
woman into the shanty.
I'D ruther he'd "a hit me than any
one of you" she said, her flesh ting
ling with pain. "If you'd "a pounced
on I'm, Daddy, or you, Larry, he'd "a
popped one of you dead. Now listen
to me-"
Then she told them that Robert Per-
cival had said the squatters should
stay In the settlement. She said she
had had promise from a man better
than Old Marc that he would help
them. And thus she brought smiles
back to the faces of her miserable
friends; and as they went away, each
woman kissed her. and each man rev.
erently placed his hand OH her curly
head In blessing
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

TO the quick. She kept the hut as
clean as broom and lake water could
make 1t
ITS our home, mister; all we got"
she replied. and she Strengthened her
shoulders with dignity.
Rotten. just the same" repeated
Marcus. "Say. you'll Come and stand
here before me-"
He touched spot on the floor with
his riding whip; and Polly stepped
upon 1t.
''Now you listen to me-" he said
sternly 1--WE come with proposition
to your father, and If you've any lnflu.
ence with him, you'd better talk him
into it."
Polly's face frightened little. Then
It was not real harm coming to Daddy
Hopkins today. She wished now that
he would come in and, almost as II in
answer to the throbbing of her nerves,
Hopkins passed through the doorway
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER L-Occupying u dilapidatet
shack In the Silent city. a squattsr settle
ment near Ithaca. New York. Polly HOP
and an old woman, Granny Hope. On Al
adjacent farm. oscar Bennett. prosperous
farmer, is neighbor. He IL secretly
married to Evelyn Robertson, supposedly
wealthy giTl OF the neighborhood. Polly
alone knows their secret Marcus Mac
ters occupy, is their determined enemy.
Polly overhears conversation between
Mackenzie and stranger. in which the
former avows his intention Of driving the
squatters from his land. The stranger
sympathizes with the squaters, and
earns Polly's gratitude.
CHAPTER II.-Evelyn Robertson dis
covers from her mother that they are not
rich. as she supposed. but practically liv-
ing on the bounty OF Robert Percival.
Eyelyn's cousin.
CHAPTER Iu.-Polly learns from Eve
lyn that the sympathetic stranger Is Rob-
ert Percival. Evelyn charges Polly with
a message to Bennett. telling him she can
10 be patient She already bitterly re-
grets her infatuation with and marriage
10 the ignorant farmer.
CHATTER Iv.-Polly conveys her mos
sage, and Oscar makes threats. He In
slsts Evelyn meet him that night Polly
has her father and Larry Bishop. a squat
ter who has suffered from the enmity of
Mackenzie. take an oath to do him no
injury.
CHAPTER v. = Evelyn unsuccessfully
tries to get money from her mother with
which to buy on Bennett and induce him
TO leave the country. giving her her free
dom she Ii really enamored Of Marcus
Mackenzie. At the arranged meeting
that night Bennett threatens Evelyn with
exposure unless she procures money for
him.
CHAPTER Wholly meets Robert Per-
cival and they are mutually attracted.
Polly's feeling being something like ado
ration.
CHAPTER vIT-Overheartng a conver-
sation between Polly and Robert Perci-
val, Bennett, really caring nothing for
Evelyn and fancying himself In love with
Polly. waylays the girl when she leaves
Perclval and abuses and threatens her.
Percival returns and thrashes the farmer.
He asks Polly in what way he can aid
her and she begs him to help the squat
ters. Percival is fch and influential.
though lacking the power OF Mackenzie.
but agrees to do his best. Mackenzie
visits the Hopkins shack with an offer
to the squatters. through Hopkins. to
leave the vicinity. offering them a trifiing
sum Of money. The offer is refused and
Mackenzie threatens to burn their pitt
ful dwellings and leave them homeless
This scornful comment on the quar-
ters Daddy Hopkins worked so hard
to support touched the squatter girl
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

man! can't see how he can think OF
such thing, even though your peo-
pie were willing to go, Polly"
1--WE amt; we can't CO." she replied,
quivering There amt place In the
world for squatters but the Silent
City"
''I know it." he returned gloomily.
"And can't Love do nothin' for usf'
implored the girl. Granny Hope says
II can, an once II heard you say
twas the-the-"
Just at that moment the sound of
footsteps was heard outside In the hall.
Robert thrust out his hand. grasped
Polly by the shoulders, and In another
moment she found herself behind the
thick curtain hanging In heavy folds
over rows of books which rose to the
ceiling.
The door opened; and Percival spun
around to meet Marcus Mackenzie
lie crushed down his embarrassment
and offered his visitor u chair.
Evelyn sent me for a book" Mar
Gus explained Pardon me for dis
turbing you, old chap"
"Sit down." Robert requested with
nm effort
Marcus shook his head.
"I can't" he replied. Eve and
are confabing over something told
her I'd get a book and come right
back"
He made a movement to walk to-
ward the book shelves; but Robert
stopped him.
you've got to sit down." he said
gruffiy. II want to talk to you"
''In minute. them" returned Mar
Gus. "Fll get the book first"
Very white, Robert walked before
Mackenzie to the bookcase Then
with one sweep OF his arm he moved
aside the curtain and with it-Polly
Hopkins. He could feel beneath the
thick material the slender, qulveripg
body. And there, as the two men
stood facing the shelves laden with
the masterpieces OF the world, and
Marcus was running his eye up and
down, Robert felt that first wonder
full protective love that comes to a
man when he is shielding a woman.
Evelyn said II was here" observed
Mackenzie carelessly. Let me look
A-B-C-Here's u. 1t ought to be
on this shelf"
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

"Pollyop!" he exclaimed. Polly
Hopkins, what's the matterT
"Old Mares goin' to turn us all out,
mister" she whispered huskily, search
Ing his face. IAN Daddy sent me to
ask you to help u.s."
Robert drew one hand across his
brow helplessly.
''Tve said everything I could to
make him understand the crime Of 1t
nll," he apologized. Hes like crazy
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
CHAPTER VIII.

Then came the days through which
the Inhabitants of the Silent City lived
with nothing to comfort them but
Polly Hopkins. Scarcely an hour
passed without strangers walking OveI
the rough road through the settlement
and every one knew that these men, SC
curious and yet so unwilling to speak
even ''good-day." were doing service
for Marcus Mackenzie.
AT last one day. crushed with ap
prehension and despair, Jeremiah
Hopkins decided that one OF them
should 20 to Robert Percival to ask
his aid In keeping the settlement to
gether. Polly was so sure he would
keep his word to her-now they would
give him the chance.
Its choice of the three Of you,
Poll" said Lye Braeger. you or your
daddy or Larry Bishop"
He wouldn't listen to me. lassie," I"
Hopkins 'mourned. 'Mebbe he would
to you. dunno. but mebbe."
Before the girls sensitive mind
flashed the face OF Robert. and she hid
her red cheeks against the speakers
knee.
.Oh, I couldn't never 60 to i'm,
Daddy honey" she murmured. please
Daddy"
I'VE amt got a chance without
some ones help. Poll" insisted Brae-
ger. "You go along. an do your d-dest
for the squattersw
'All right, Lye." she managed to say.
"T1l go after Jerry's In bed. an the
supper's over
So 1t came to pass that nightfall
found Polly Hopkins struggling up the
hill to the railroad tracks. She turned
south on the boulevard and stole eau.
tiously along the edge OF the road.
She had no desire to meet Old Marc
or Evelyn. As she went on she muir
INJURED to herself some of the love
words Granny Hope had planted In
her memory. and when she turned into
the carriageway leading to the Rob
ertson home, she held her head little
higher and walked with less nervous
ness.
Around and around the house she
crept, until with trepidation she
mounted the steps leading to the front
porch and tiptoed to long French
window. 1t was partly open and there.
seated before table. was the man she
sought.
Polly knocked once, but the sound
WAS so faint Robert did not hear it.
Hist" came from between Polly's
lips. and the young man glanced up.
At the sight of her he got to his feet
slowly. Then Polly showed the win
dow open u crack and squeezed into
the room.
A strange mixture of conflicting ex-
pressions swept over his face. but
pleasure at the sight OF her predomi-
pafpl thafu all
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

Then came the days through which
the Inhabitants Of the Silent City lived
with nothing to comfort them but
Polly Hopkins. Scarcely an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

Home. He chose night duty. he told
sabre. because he had no work TO do
By day and could therefore then take
HIS rest Younger men who were In
offices and shops hadn't the like ad
vantage. II was only fair he should
help tn the hours help WAS most
wanted.
Rare. therefore, tho old chess and
acrostic evenings and most keenly
anticipated, accordingly. this--tho
first for a fortnight---on IN. eve OF
New Years Eve. IL was to have
been real long evening: but Il
proved not very long. II was TO have
been one IN which the war should
be shut out and forgotten In tho de.
lights OF mental twistings and slow
~ puffed pipes: II proved 10 be one
In which this frightful warf' was
groaned out 81 ssbre's spirit In emo.
ton most terrible to him.
At ten o'clock profound gymnastics
OF the mind in search OF a hidden
word beginning with and ending
with were interrupted by the entry
OF the startled Kate. One hand
writhcd between her shoulders for
the apron string. tho other held "A
note. Please. Mr.. Sabre. think It's
for you. Mr. Sabre. A young boy
took Il 10 your house and said you
was TO have u most particular. and
please. your Rebecca sent him on
here. please"
For me7 Who on carth--7-
He opened II. lie did not recog.
nlze the writing on tho envelope. lie
had not the refnotest idea---It was
a Jolly evening. could Enamel
be- that word in and ~ lie unfold
ed II. Ali
"Freddie's killed. Please do come
Mt once. think she's dying--E. b."
CONTINUED Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
Oar, Seattle
::$3%e3sEEy RI h@i.j,k!1; !,
Page 657
ALMOST GONE

Gloughs.", "But horror
with seemed to him and he start
not in the middle OF
the bridge. but that slippery
necessary 10
[ one So we nj br4dg
drive II frightened that l
with big could scarcely breathe
a loosely toward bridge. hoping TO
ndso of the blanks rmed full happened
II and Ire his feet
laid. max rnthe on
board then
the fore reached the bridge at all,
was a
fallen thick of It's length he little
splashed
yard and about the barn andw a
deep water looked cold ard cruel
Of some I hads stepped h = niel
O them In nd
their work dinner
sam leave the barn thinking
and the bridge he on
tide and the icy
only foot two be his caught
o
wouldn't pick him up handed
nd him but safe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b. CliNs Robeses B~tM
THE WHITE DOVE

Away started the Twins over the
Seven Valleys 10 the Kingdom Of the
|Korsknotts.
As they passed the white palace
'of the Princess Therrna she gazed
sadly down from her window In tall
|fowsr.
She sighed. but not a word OF
greeting could she call 20 them. She
mad A secret that she dared TO tell
no one.
she kissed a white dove and sent
II huitering down from her tower
70 The green meadow where the road
ran. II perched on fence and then
flew toward the Twins and settled on
Nancy shoulder.
= shall stay with you until you
are safely across the Seven Valleys"
y cooed. FOR they are dangerous to
lfsysers. BESIDES Twelve Toes, the
sorcerer. IL stu watching you from
sfar. The first valley IL the curIicew
valley. The only way 70 get out Of
~ " ~ the posierD gate And the
posNrns cate Is hard TO find. But
~ help you: don't get discouraged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

As the dove finished speaking the
Twins came TO a place that looked
like the edge Of the world. They
were on high precipice. Houses.
trees and fields looked like toys be-
low them.
This Is CurIicew Valley" said the
dove. "The path down into II be-
gins behind that large rock over
yonder. Keep 10 the path and no
matter what you see don't turn aside
until tell You"
Thank you" ssid Nancy, reach
ing up and stroking It's soft. white
feathers lovingly. "Ws'll try 10 do
everything you say
The dove flew away then. down
toward the valley below, and lighted
on a top branch Of an Tndiantoby
tree. The Twins could no longer see
II. but they could hear It's soft voice
cooling 20 them encouraRinyiy.
"come." said Nick. wen have 10
hurry, Nancy" And he started Off
toward the rock 10 find tho path that
led down into Curlicew valley.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1912. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

fool! Dear darling Polly with her
secret trying TO tell him. being re-
buffed-- He ground his nails into
his palms. When he got home he'd
make up for II all. or try tol Oh.
would the blank taxi never get to
the flat
Al last He crammcd ten times
the fare into the mans paw and
leaned against the push buttonl Into
the dark hall and up the stairs, Only
a minute now and Polly wolld he in
his armsl The key and the beastiy
keyhole. All. ''pollylir
But Polly was not there.
Go De Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

crowdr' His glance was raking the
street for taxi. None in sight.
In front OF cafe some people
were alighting from tart. He
threw himself into Il. shouted his
home address TO the chauffeur and
slammed the door. II crawled. Paul
was maddened. He hung from the
window and bawled at the man to
hurry. TO seek a quiet str~et--matter
OF life and death---doubie fare
triple. II he'd make speed
: He scrouged into the corner. shut
his eyes and tried TO think. His
brain was one hideous tumu.t. Why
hadn't he guessed! What a cursed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
POLLY amd PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER LXIX-PANIC
BY Zoo Bockiey
tcovyrtxnt. 1874. ~ Ths seattle EtaS)

As Polly disappeared In the throng
paurs first emotion was disgust.
that she should choose this time for a
poor Joke. The quarrel was child
ish. But for her TO run off that way
TO frighten and spite him was
sughty--childIsh II was in even
worse taste than her wanting 10 go
20 the cabaret where Bnrray was.
whatever had come over Polly any.
way7
Norma came back from her aside"
with Bobby Sutton. Bobby was for
the moment intent on a man In
booth doing tricks.
"Where's PollyY'
"Oh. she'll come back. It's a joke,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

j suppose. She got mad NJ some.
thlng. don't know what's come
over her"
Paul! Don't be a fool. iad-r,n
AFTER her--find her this instant"
shes probably taken taxi and
gone homo. I'm sure that's wba,
she's done. Norma. don't much
care. long ss SHES safe. I'm fnirlv
fed up with the way she's acted
lately"
He broke Off as Sutton came I'M.
his eyes fun Of question marks
Norma reached for him.
Listen. Bobby You go over 10
that nice little red cafe and have n
drink with yourself. have a few
choice words To say 10 my friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

here. I'll join you in a jlffy." SUIT
ton, Withholding his questions, moved
Off.
Now. Paul--come into this door
way. want you to listen with all the
mind you've got. Never In
your life viii you have better reason
10 bear with Polly's moods and lenses
than you have right now.
''if you hadn't been idiot enough
10 quarrel with the best little wife
"a man ever had the very night you
came home from that trip you'd
know before now xhat know -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

and what your dear old concierge
knows--and what you don't yet
know
You ought 10 be the first one.
Polly wanted you to be. but--w~li.
no use rchashing that. You get me,
don't you. old boy--that it's the one
Great Thing a woman wants to tell
her man himself. And now I've gone
and spilled II. but I had to-"
"Norms--Norma--" Panl's face
went challswhite in the electric
glare. DO you mean oh, God. oh,
lodi And she lost In this horrible
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09
ALLEGED VIOLATORS OF
LIQUOR LAW ON BOND

oscar Bradley ana Fred Lang, who
were arrested Thursday evening by
Deputies MurchisOn and Henry on
charges of having III their possession
and transporting Intoxicating liquor un-
lawfully, waived examining trial Sat
urday and were held for the grand jury
under bonds Of $500 for the former and
$500 for the latter
The officers found the men on the
old loop i'm the leyee, which place they
had suspected was being used for Il
landing in the Illicit trade. They were
in the lower bottom making an arrest
on grand jury Indictment and saw
fresh automobile tracks leading up TO
the landing and followed them. They
waited until the boat landed and came
ont of their hiding place and made the
arrests No resistance to the officers
was made by the men. although they
tried to destroy the evidence. which was
Il key of moonShine whiSkey, by throw
ing il overheard. Owing 10 the fact.
however. that the keg was not full il
did not sink and was soon retaken, and
both prisoners and evidence We're
brought to Hickman.