davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Recital Will Be Given in
Ballroom Of Fontenellc

Alice Baroni. prima donna eolora-
,ura soprono. Lillian Pringle. cellist,
and Edith Gutenberg. pianist. will
appear in joint recital in the ball
room OF Hotel Fonteneile Friday
evening a, 8;ls under auspices o.
the American War Mothers OF Oma-
ha cooperating with the National
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
CHAPTER ".
Planning 4 Picnic.

While he was only fawn Nimble
became very fond Of water lilies. But
he didn't carry them as bouquet,
nor wear one in his bu.tonhole. He
was fond OF lilies in a different way;
he liked to cat them, and their flat,
round, glossy pads. At night his
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Boy Run Down hY Truck

Jacob Kaiman, Il, 27744 Capitol
avenue, was run down at Twenty
eighth and Dodge streets at 1l:5O
yesterday morning by an auto truck
driven by w. L. Remick, 1907 North
Twentieth street. He suffered bruis-
Is Of the hip and knee. He is a
pupil Of Farnam school.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Dog HuParagrafs
By George Bingham

Salem Barlow has new hat. but
il will take several days for him 10
&c, TO looking and feeling like HIM
sell, as everybody had got used to
the old one he wore so long.
Raz Barlow tried TO get acquainted
with a pretty girl at Tiekyille
Wednesday. but he could never find
out any OF her name except Miss,
Though the cold weather oi win
ter has passed and gone, Washing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Mayor Pardons Man Serving
Term for Reckless Driyin

Edgar Cowaer. who was sentence
BY Judge Foster to serve Is days II
Jail on the charge Of drunkenness
and reckless driving, was pardoned
BY Mayor Dahlman yesterday.
II pardoned him." said the mayor,
"a. the request OF County Commits
sioner Henry Mcdonald aud Ed
.s- nad
been seen by his mother, Mrs. Fouss.
he had served most Of his term.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

Miss Helen Morris, daughter OF
DR.. F. 6. Morris of McCool. who
is J. student at Columbia university,
has been the guest of Congressman
and Mrs. Mclaughlin during the
Easter holidays:
, 1922-08-21
TRADE BALANCE
FAVORABLE TO
EXCHANGE RATE
Reduction of $50, 10000 Un-
der July of Last Year Re-
ported by Commerce
Department.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga redue-
ton of more thar sso.0o0,0oo In the
nations favorable trade valance dur
ing July as compared with n year ago
WI help the international exchange
situation, the commerce department
declared in a statement making
public the results Of the country's for
,rEn trade for the month.
Substantially increased gold imports.
hut slightly decreased commodity ex-
ports and imports. the department
stated. characterized the foreign trade
OF the country o July as compared
with June.
A decided reduction In the favorable
trade balance from sit7. 900 COO a year
sse to S54. ooO. 900. for July. h de-
M sment declared &c be a healthy
sign. pointing 10 a gradual return TO
more normal relations between u ex-
ports and imports, which is bound TO
have a beneficial effect on the inter
n~ationtal exchange situation"
Commodity exports for July aggre-
gated S305 600, 900 against 1894. 600. 900
in June and s325. 900, 600 in July 1921.
while imports totalled S25l 90. 900
against $500. 900. GOO in June and sl7s.-
900, 900 for July a year ago.
, 1922-08-21
STEEL PLANTS
CLOSING DOWN

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Aug. Al
with the shutting down OF an add.
'tionai blast furnace here indie
pendent iron production in h Youngs-
town district fell to a point lower than
the minimum reached in the recent
depression period. with plant execu-
tives pessimistic as 10 the fuei supply
and doubling early resumption. Fin
ishing and semi-finishing mills con
tinue an active schedule. through two
or three Of the mills win be Idle next
woek. with the basic iron and steel
production steadily falling. these mills
must close o as shortage Of box
ears is said to be agsravatinE the
shortage.
, 1922-08-21
Northwestern
Bars Benedicts
From Faculty.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7i.-No-thwest-
ern university has put up a barrier
which will prevent married men
from Joining the universities staff
OF instructors in the future. accord
ing TO Professor r. C. Fiiekinger.
dean OF the college Of liberal arts.
The average salaries ire 10 low
20 support instructors families in
expensive Evanstonian atmosphere.
Dean F1ickinser said.
Although Northwestern pays its
faculty members salaries equal TO
those of instructors in other uni
versities. the cost OF living in Evans
ton In higher than In most ~universa-
ty towns. according to the dean.
University authorities said they
feel that worry over financial nat
ters prevent some OF the married
instructors from giving their best to
the training OF students, so North
western has announced that no mar
ried Instructors will be accepted for
the coming fail term.
, 1922-08-21

presidents address, Asking unanim-
GA consent TO address the housa 30
minutes. Mr.. Huddieston declared that
on behalf OF the working people he
vsu:ed some chance to express his
vies on the presidents speech but
there wan a chorus u objections AMI
the right to speak Wa denied him.
Representative Mondell. Tho Republic
san leader. inslsse.i the preaident
'.osk h side OF me common PEG
pie"
The request was made after Mr..
M"ndsil had moved Adjournment. I'M
, 1922-08-21
STRIKING SHOPMEN ARE
ARRAIGNED IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. 21.-An.
drew Goudis and James Fuller. strik.
ing Union Pacific shopmen. were ar
raigned in the United States district
court here. charged with violht-
ing the courts order restraining strik.
ers and others from interfering with
the operations Of the Union Picific
or with its employees. Goudis and Full
err are charged with interfering with
strikebreakers at Green River. wyo.
, 1922-08-21
SECRET MARRIAGE UNLIKELY.

LUcERNE. Switzerland. Aug. IL
Secrecy in the wedding OF MathIlde
Mccormick. grand daughter Of John
d. Rockefeller. with Max Oser. the
Swiss riding master. may be very DIFF.
ficult. as the Swiss law requires a
public notice announcing the marriage
to be posted two weeks prior to It's
contamination.
, 1922-08-21
SWINDLER is
RECAPTURED

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug. III
Joseph Rhenstrom. said to be wanted
by Spokane. Wash, authorities for
jumping a 10000 bail there following
his conviction Of a federal charge,
was arrested here. Rhcnstrom, .ac-
cording to Information here was
out on bond pending an appeal from
a conviction of using the mails to de
fraud in connection with his real es-
tate business.
SPOKANE, Kwash., Aug. ri.
Joseph Rhenstrom, alias W. r. Morri.
son. arrested in Minneapolis, was
convicted in United States district
court here in October, 1921, of
using the mails to defraud in connec
ton with his sale OF lots by the Navy
Yard Development company of Brem-
erton. Wash. He was sentenced to n
term OF four years in the federal pen
itsntinry at Mcneil Island and was
admitted to 10000 bond pending an
appeal.
, 1922-08-21
GARD OF THANKS.

We wis. to express our thAnks TO
the many kind frends and nelchbors
who so willingly gave Their assistance
during the sickness and death q our
beloved son and brother.
MRS NARY MURPHY AND
FAMILY. e7I-its
, 1922-08-21

m>d5ately after tbs session opercd.
Representative osr-su- Tennessee.
the Democratic lender forced q roi,
cail. which showei III member IN
attendance. or IS iess than a work.
Ing quorum. M
, 1922-08-21
HuddlestOn Is
Denied Speech
In the House

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i--Ths
house refused time TO Represent
Huddieston. Democrat. Ala.
bsana. to express his views IN the
The Newark journal., 1922-06-08
A BUSINESS THAT IS
 ALL LOSS

A moonshiner has enlighten- ed Arkansas officers as to the profit made on corn whisky. The ingredients for one gallon cost the maker 40 cents; the product sells for $10. The average moonshiner makes about 10 gallons q day. Deduct ing all expenses, his net profit is about $90, according to the story. However, the manu- facturer of the stuff must move his outfit at least twice every month to avoid arrest.
 The consumer pays an ex- orbitant price for an inferior and sometimes fatal grade of hquor. Aside from the physi- cal, mental and moral injury he does himself, man must have an income far above the average if he can afford 10 buy booze at $2.5o a quart and care for his family as he should. It frequently kills. It is not unusual for the consumer to become crazed, run amuek and do some killing himself. But what of the outlawed dis tiller? One might think that profit of S9O day would soon raise him into the million aire class. But 1t doesn't.
 Sooner or later the man who trafficks in the stuff finds him.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-08

other products. They see hundreds of millions, even bil- lions, going into construction work such as highways, office buildings, hotels, schools, churches and dwellings, and they know this spells prosperi- ty in capital letters.
 Even q coal strike does not dampen their ardor. They are getting 10 work; the pessimists are getting lonely, the opti- mists are in evidence.
 The live people are doing business and preparing to do more.
 The live towns are moving forward determined to be lead CTS of the country's advance.
 The men of vision are grasping the opportunity to r e gain two years 0 f lost ground. The men with out vision are hanging back and may never catch up unless they move quickly now.
 Are you an optimist or a pessimist?
 If you lost heavily no mourn ing will bring back your money but energy and hustle and vim and optimism will enable you to make more. Act now in the living present.
 Do not delay waiting for a more conVineint season.-Man- Record.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-08
AMERICANS STARTING
 CONSTRUCTIVE WORK
People Weary of Pessimism and Stagnation, Are Be-
 gining to Work.

More than one hundred mil lion of the most verile, active, optimistic, aggressive, upbuild- ing people of the world having about one-half of the world g producing power, with more than one-half of the worlds coal and many other things in proportion, have grown weary of pessimism and stagnation and are now bending their ac- tiVities to constructive work
 They know that We must spend billions-many of them on railroads and highways and buildings and they know that good securities are eager ly grabbed up, showing an enormous buying power in the country.
 They have seen the advance in the stock market, following an advance in farm products, and now they see a marked beterment in iron and steel and
The Newark journal., 1922-06-08

self in the tolls of the law. Heavy fines and prison terms may foHow.
 Get from the records of the federal court of this district the names of chose convicted. Investiate, and you will find that every one of them is a finiancial wreck. Some of them invested large. sums of money in the outlaWed busi- ness, and their original invest ment is wiped out.
 They have spent all they had trying to keep out of prison. Some of them who possessed property have sold that to raise money to pay their fines,
 Hundreds of thousands ot dollars have been paid to the clerk of the court.
 Moonshining and bootlegginq is dirty business that means loss to distiller, distributor and consumer. It pollates every thing that it touches and every. thing that touches it.-Men. phis Commercial Appeal.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-08
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Thrown From Wagon When
 Team Becomes Frightened

Jonesboro, June 2-Johh Henry Harris, aged 40, of Jonesboro was fatally injured yesterday afternoon when he was thrown from his wagon after his team became fright ened and ran away. Harris died about two hours after the accident. He received internal injuries. Harris small son who was ill the wagon at the time, escaped injury. Harris is survived by his wife and six children.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-08
FIRE LOSS REDUCED
Arkansas Has Smaller Number
 in May Than in April

Little Rock, June 2.-Ae- cording to the monthly report of H. B. Savage, chief of the division of conversation of the Arkansas Fire Prevention Bu- reau, A fires in Arkansas III May resulted in a total loss of $257,475.
 Compared with April there was a reduction of 12 in the number of fires and about $50,- GOO loss in property values con sumed.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-08
FOR SALE.

New Century Low Down Tank Pump; double action, with 20 it. 2 in. rubber suction hose. Fittings for iron pipe or rubber hose. Hand or pow CT. Capacity 2,000 gallons per hour. J. H. Boles, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-08
LEAGUE CONFERENCE
 HELD AT TUCKERMAN

Tuekerman, June 7.-The Batesville District Epoworth League conference convened at Tuckerman Tuesday morning for a two days session. Pres. ident c. Hendrix Lackey of Mountain View is in charge. The Rev. J. T. Wilcoxson of the Tuckerman Methodist church, preached the opening sermon. Approximately 75 delegates are attending the meeting.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-08

A vivid, realistic and thrill ing raildroad picture at the Royal Friday.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-08

Subscribe for The Journal. now only $1 d year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

ing. Our trails crossed again-that's
good"
"lIello," replied Cameron slowly.
ANY mineral sign todny?'
"No."
They made camp together, ate their
frugal meal, smoked pipe and rolled
in their blankets without exchanging
many words. In the morning the same
rcticcncc. the same aloofncss chnrac-
teriZcd the manner of both. But Cam
cron's companion, when he had packed
his hurrb and was ready to start, faced
about and said: 1--WE might stay to-
gcthcr, If it's I'LL right with YOU"
81 never take n. partner" replied
Cameron.
you're alone I'm alone" said the
other mildly. ITS big place. If we
find gold thcre'll be enough for two"
II don't go down into the desert
for gold alone" rcIolncd Cameron.
His companions dcep-set, luminous
eyes emitted singular fash 1t
moved Cameron to say that in the
years OF his wandering he had met
no man who could endure equally with
him the blasting heat, the binding
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
PROLOGUE

A face haunted Camcron-a wom-
ans face. 1t was there in the white
heart Of the dying campfire; l. hung
in the shadows that lowered over the
nickering light it driftcd In the dark
ness beyond
"''" hour when the day had closed
ass. ,c i....N .., hight set in with
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
GALE BUSHES R0JAs, THE BANDIT

Hheeng Gale rushed at Roas 1t his old hneeaking
"H"ge Neher RoJas his had time The black
'cd oandfs face turned dirty wh has jaw dropped; he
"a hdve shrehcd Gale had not hit him The bow wcp
rard against his Then Gales heavy BODY swiy
to~'ng ~h The momentum that rush, struck the lille gcup of
rc0ef lhey wen darn m the table and chairs sliding
Gale carried by his plunge, went wh them. Like
Mnded top As he his powerful hands fastened Roa
lie jerhed the lille bandit off the tangled pile of sggng yct
ing and swingng him m terrific force, let go hold
Roja slid along the floor knocking tables chairs Gale
bounded bach dragged Rojas handling him if were
limp sack.
shot out abore the ycs Gale jingle of
lH The darhened pcrccptibly lie flashed gance
bdd THE fro couboys betuecn him crowd of
TRAM rebels 'h Gale SLING the bleeding Rojas from
dit struck table toppled orcr it. fell, and lay prone
Anothcr figure closed in Gale This dark, swift
4 bdde gAnted-dcscbed circle ao Simultaneously
close red flash the knife mauercd; the micing
bach"ord The din beamc Gale
IKE d ats IN the distance The big lamp behind
ugy split then sputtered out lcaunq the room in
darkness.
That's how Dick
in "o Mans Land
George Thone American cavaryman
seeheart Mercedes Casaneda
pretty tale this
Mercedes for
shot out the lights
finds hardship desperate
Of
dozen other college
since 1904 has
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
1 fI(If!IEa;;|,ii||1||I|E;i| 1,
DEMONSTRATION
HIe Had to Stand It.
1T druggists.

yesterday while was sensick it
seemed to me couldn't Stnnd six days
more OF II or any more Of II. Which
reminded me OF a remark ! once heard
very old man make. He was III and
was telling me Of his troubles With
out thinking | said: 81 don't see how
you stand It," The old man thought
while and then rcl:licd fccbly: 81
have to stand IT." There are MANY
disagrcrnblc things we can't get nway
from; we are compelled to stand
them-E. w. Howe. In "Dnily Notes
Of a Trip Around the World"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

She was rone-hnd been gone fol
weeks and her disgrace was known
Friends warned me to keep out OF
reach of her father. | trallcd her
found her. l married her. But toe
late! She would not live with
me. She left mel followed her west
but never found her"
Warren leaned forward little and
looked into Camrron's eyes, rs If
searching there for the repentance
that might make him less deserving of
q mans ScOrn.
Cameron met the gaze unflinchlngly
and again began to speak:
"You know, OF course how men out
here sometimes lose old names, old
Identities. 1t won't surprise you much
to learn my name isn't really Cam
cron, as | once told YOU"
Warren stiirened upright. IT seemed
that there might have been blank.
suspension, between his grave in
terrst and some strange mood to come.
Cameron felt his heart bulge and
grew cold: and 1t took tremendous
effort for him to make his lips form
words.
"Warrcn, Pm the man you're hunt.
Ing. I'm Burton. I was Nrlls lover -
The old man rose and lowered over
Cameron, and then plunged down
upon him, and clutchcd his throat
with terrible, stilllng hands. The
harsh contact. the pain awakened
Cameron to his peril before 1t was
too late. Desperate fighting saved
him from being hurled to the ground
and stamped pnd crushed. Warren
seemed madG"nr' giant. There was
q rccing, swaying. wrestling struggle
before the elder man hcgan to weaken.
Then Cameron. buffctrd, BLOODY.
half-Stunneh, painted for speech.
warren on! Give mc-a
minute. married Nell. Didn't Won
know that? saved the child -
Cameron felt the shock that ~ibratcd
through Warren. lie repeated the
words again and again. AS If com
PEELED by some resistlcss power, War
rcn released Cameron, and, staggering
back. stood with upllftcd. shaking
hands. In his face was a horrible
darkness.
warren! Wait~-llstcn pnntcd
Cameron. "Tve got that marriage
certificate-I've had 1t by me all these
years. kept Ito prove to myself
did right"
The old man uttered q broken cry.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

to him. Nell had struggled upward
out Of mcnac!ng depths. She had re-
constructed II broken life. And now
she was lighting for the name and
happiness OF her child Little Nell {!
Cameron experienced n shuddering
ripple In all his bring-thc physical
rack of an emotion born of new and
strange consciousness. lie felt that
1t had been given him to help Warren
with his burden.
He returned to camp trying to
evolve plan. All night he lay
awake thinking
In the morning. when Warren
brought the burroS to camp and began
preparations for the usual packing
Cameron broke silence
"pnriner. your story last night made
me think. | want to tell you some
thing about myself. In my Younger
dnys-it seems long now. yet it's not
so many yrnrS--I was wild wrongetl
the sweetest and lovclicSt girl ever
knew. | went away not dreaming that
any disgrace might come to her. Along
about TINT time fell Into terrible
m ,ods--I chnngch-I learned really
loved her. Then came II letter
should have gotten months before. It
told Of her trouhle-impOrtuncd me to
hurry to save her. Half frantic with
shame and fear, ! got Il marriage GER
t;flcate md rushed back to her town.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
Cuticura for sore Handa

Soak haEds on retiring In the hot suds
Of Cu'!cura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticnra Ointment. Remove surplus
ointment with tissue paper. This Is
"n!y cne OF the things Cutlc,ra will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for oil toilet oses.--Advertisement
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

dust storms, the wilderness of sand
and rock and lava and cactus, the ter.
riblc silence and desolation Of the
desert. 81 may strike through the
Sonora desert. / may head for Pima
cate or north for the Colorado basin.
You are an old man."
II don't know the country, but to
me one place is the same as another"
replied his companion. Then with
gentle slaps he drove his burro in be-
hind Cameron. Yes I'm old. I'm
lonely, too. It's come to me just
lately. But. friend. can still travel.
and for few days my company won't
hurt YOU"
Have 1t your way" said Cameron
They began n slow march down
into the desert. At sunsct they camped
under the Ice Of a low mesa. Cam
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

ans face 1t WAS there in the white
heart Of the dying cnmp.lre; |, hung
in the shadows that lowered over the
iiickering light; it dliftcd In the dark
ness beyond
"'''" hour. when the day had closed
Dsa uu light set in with
one in which
.n Nsu lhrOngrd with
i long past-of a
l,aH i .r. OF Il woman he
,l3 ~. 6. and loved too
t" ua. pector for gold,
hll ul @s n Il lover OF the
dread. rOck-llDDeu ....initude. because
he wanted to be alone to remember.
Then snurp clink of metal on
stone and soft pads Of honrs in sand
prompted Cameron to reach for his
gun. and TO move out of the light Of
the waning campfire
Figures darker than the gloom ap-
proached and took shape, and in the
light turned out to be those Of a white
man and a heavily packed burro.
Hello there" the man called as
he came to IL halt and gaxcd about
Him. Il saw your fire. May l make
camp hcrc?''
Cameron came forth out of the
shadow and greeted his visitor, whom
he took for Il proSpector like himself.
Cameron resented the breaking of his
lonely campfire vigil, but he respect
ed the law Of the desert.
The stranger thanked him. and then
slipped the pack from his burro.
T'"n he rolled out his pnck md began
'ations for meal. The camp
into Il bright blaze, and by
d, Cameron saw a man whose
Et somehow did not seem to
....~ .im old. and whose stopped
shoulders did not detract from an i'm
preston Of rugged strength.
Another Of those strange desert
prospcctors in whom there was some
relentless driving power besides the
lust for gold Cameron felt that be.
tween this man and himself there was
Il subtle affinity, vague and underlined,
perhaps horn of the divinaton that
here wns n desert wnnderer like him
self. perhaps born Of q deeper an un-
lntelligible relation having its roots
back In the past. A long forgotten
sensation stirred In CamcrOn's breast,
one so long forgotten that he could
not recognize 1t. But it was akin to
pain.
When he awakened he found, to his
surprise. that his companion had dc.
parted. A trail in the sand led Off to
the north. There was no water In
that direction. Cameron shrugged his
shoulders; 1t was not his affair: he
had his own problems. And straight.
way he forgot his strange visitor.
Cameron began his day, grateful for
the solitude that was now unbroken,
for the canon-f,irr0wed. cactus.spircd
scene that NOW showed no sign of
We Wh''c # wax vot Night and he
vas d'u%inG !nt,f D.S whlte.bortlcrnd
Nasl for we W. was brought
Hhn'l''H UP A"gt': the crack Of
hArS G""'S 70 stone there down the
nlon "nr'c man on n burro. Cam.
frnr 'nhWaDtlrd taor
''H@'to yiea4. c,i!ed the man halt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
Watch Her Step.

she called me cat" "Let it
pass" II won't let 1t pass! !" "Do
you propose, my dear. TO prove she's
right z"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
"And when | saw her-I went
stark, staring, raving mad over
her."

(TO BE CONTINUED.) }