davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Yale Scientists Experiment to
find Mixture That via Give
Notice OF Escaping Fumes.
SEEK ANTlOoTE FOR ASpHYxA
Artificial Atmosphere - Per Cent
Oxygen Called ssss Msshod Yea
kne~n--ooctors nfsaths Gas
10 Test Cure.

New York.--Seientlsts of Yale uni
ssrsity, who have been asked by the
American Gas association C. Discover
some means of reducing accidental
deaths by asphyxlstion, have deyel.
eped new technique for sesrainx
pvrsons overcome by ggs and are also
experimenting with warning doors to
mix with gas IN order 20 make esTsp-
Ing fumes detected far more quickly
than at present.
The most efficient warning odor 20
far developed IL substance called
;nereaptsn. pr faBt,ell Hcndersoh VI
Yale who, with Prot. Howard w iiag.
lard. has besn in charge ~ these IN
yestlg4tions, said that mereaptsa had
nm odor closely resembling that Of the
skunk, and thzt objections had been
nads against its rsa. in spite Of It's
aimltted high efficiency one droi' cf
the substance. which can be made
syntheticaliy from coal tar. Is said 10
h.. st,4ss<,ss-n,. "rifStunr' Ysssegssii
warning oder throughout the Grand
Central terminal liecause 81 the
enormous volume of gas ua~'i IN This
city env substance suited for the par-
pose IT giving far and Wide the alarm
pt leakigs, gas snus he easaAtls, 81 eupa'
munlcatlng n khGrp oaor 10 an S,or.
nous volume ~ slr or gas, when he
was reminded that slight odor nt
sas often hung abou, gas Jet or
stove, Doctor Henderson said
In good modern apparatus. there
should De M trouble ~ that kind II
any substance IL To- be mixed with the
gas 10 give n an odor, 4 must b~ aome-
thing strung enough 10 be noticed at
once"
Cali Most oas Deaths Suicide.
No far no gas company has carried
the experiment TO the exten, Of FUR.
ntshing mcrcaptan mirrd With gRs 10
their customers In spite Of the al.
HilttFI fAtFtltfiNF W NNtu hkHpl ~
HE saver. the scientists held that
the best practical method for cutting
down accidental deaths In cities
through the use Of gas was the ~.
quirement Of hi4h standard ot GAS
apparatus The report u Doctors
IIagyard pnd Henderson 10 the Amen.
ran Gas association said
The observations made by the su.
thors during the investigation Indicate
that a considerable number Of shs
eases OF fatal asphyxia recorded a.
accidental IN the Borough ~ Msnhs,.
tan. New York city. are really suicide.
The published figures for lpeo repcr,
ia suicides by gas out OF total OF
stsl suicides; they report also $50 fatal
accidental gassings out 81 total "
2.?i5 violent deaths this total includ-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
la hi, Mind d Ia VOW.

IL; this mind he In you. which WAS
also In Christ Jesus I~t nothing ~
done through strife or vsingiory hut
In iowiiness ~ mind lot each esseem
other better than themselves. Philip.
plans 90. a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
WL-DOUKLAS
Ns6$.7sst6 SHOES III
ars se4unlly a>nAmAeA year Asvss
vanS NJ sHuro neAnle ttlnn Any ueh0a

- Nv =
nlaeN In slse word
ECAllX. Esasls
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fsusswxks~ sxNssss NlEF~Hsess
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- Sssss ssHsNssa ~ <sssS
r.aszs
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hAvv gives shsw s<sN&1&asG
1. g. sAers sp.4 b -. see,
: ss<ksss 49, . II " IL vi.
ts~~sa~s Fssase 1xRfa. II !,
W.LNuClAS n...s.
$40 81 q ~er 10 ssssss 4
ksssaFs se6A n , - sssa pAskx
Has se3s II pR~<ts a@8as ~
Ses@s s*p &taA ~ sofa. ~ Y
vsssA ASlAfs NJ go "
s~s1~Mkes sAAs wAes rss
~ sAsee - e@f sa<x~z
INFxASexAx emxFeesyy,
4Nass&avA ss~yaM asss 49,
eAAess ~&s s<y4Ay fes uts>
uLnesgs~s sAess rsrsasa
- N&ss To - xAns4se<
Nsa fAsy - n &ss lkNss&s'A
COMPARE sas Y "a y
- Asss MsA@
~ knassx ASrss n -
~ ~ V~&f tnr~ kt1ekan "
~ - sFss.1ss s~se 4 \
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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

A further Subsidy Of aO oonp lire
IL betng sgi'a;rd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Seek in London =
Crime Napoleon

ING safss aud committing cos,ly lewei
fObhuries tia, battle dctectloa. They
are declared to woss 10 secoS dance
With plans Of campaign prepared BY
The master mind With all Tbs skin "
srsat military strategsL
Gem Rebbsries Increase.
Several papers print this story With
varying 5egre~s OF sensa tiooaiisIn.
'1f late there .haa be~a an Increasing
number OF jewel rypberies A. a r.
suit al lnsuraIcs company which In
sures good deal of valuable jewvlry
has Increased It's premiums charged
"a this class o; risks by Is per ceaL
}. W. Bell. one Of Londoas leading
assessor. says tina, many recent big
robberies have been 81 we'll planned
aud executed that the police can do
little more than suspect the auihora
The people whc rngineer these
crimes are not the ordinary type Of
thief" Mr.. BELL says There 10 more
than one rval Rsfiies In existence to
day They hunt society gatherings
aud In the Aoisls they are popular
guests
II know one man who has town
address, q country hugae near Bourne
mouth, and tao nne motors cars who
- more than suspected Of completely
some VI these great rsbberscs. but
~ TO the present there has, never BEEN
he alightest chance OF connecting him
with a;,y Of them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

EsysSs.ks
~ ~ sls1es ~
= s~s.sz 90 ~
1 nag ss~s - -
''...........-..................l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
THE STORY THUS FAR.
AH"HANIgL HAYWOOD, a handso

! AA,A"HANIgL HAYWOOD, a handsome
IL y ;itcrycr, 43 years old, a ,Uidouer, has
. los: mot Of the S ,50O,000 his .vife
let him and his daughter. One Of his
unsuccessful ventures ,cGs a moving pic
lure business. 10 rccoup Har1uo6d has /
practically engaged himself to Letitia Bel
knap, a ,UiioiO 1por:h ten millions. To
Htrwood came lAdolph Kyom, a sinister
looking lens grinder, and a" Professor =
teteinMcn, uiA an inuention to produce
mouing pictures in natural c0lors m in
relief. This. Invention tkey haze stolen
sfrom Simon Curtin, their employer. The
three reach an agreement in Hdr,yoods
office in the Betknop building. He ~instails
the ,yorkmen in the room on ,the roof, a
curious retreat he has built himself on top
of the skyscrapcr. Steinman fears Curlin's
;r.t III, so Harwood takes him and Krom
to SloD River, Mich, and there finds a
,oorkshop for them in an old factory.
Stow River uas Harwoods birthplace.
There he meets Elizabeth Maiden, Judge
SLipscoE1b's secretary, and falls il love NTH
,her. He takes her to Chicago as his
private secretary at SIS a week. Curtin
and his nephew, Robert Whiteside, appear
at the Slow River factory and are t,ro,0n
out. Whiteside, young and fearless. stirs
Elizabeth. Exploring The room. On the.
ROOF, Elisabeth finds Cuvlin and Whiteside
trying to open the safe. Whiteside tells
her they are seeking plans and a camera
stolen from his uncle. Elizabeth permits
them to leaue. Har,oood's sister, Sarah OF.
well, enter,ains Elizabeth in. his Lake
Shore drive home, then practically adopts
aher, Introducing her to Chicago society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

isn't any other meaning. It would be worth:
less without YOU" 1
Her'cbld hand closed upon his. She was
shaken as deeply as any of the empty headed
romantic maidens whom she despiscd could
have been. Looking at him eye to eye. and
clinging to his hand, she babbled again:
I'm not. You must let me think. I need
time-to consider"
He smiled, a little painfully, bat gave her
a bright nod, saying, Take time" He then
lifted her hand. kissed it. released it. They
sat still a moment, in a surge of feeling, and
when he spoke again he seemed once more
the bright, pleasant Harwood of the Office.
1T must make no difference whatever.
Bess-while you're thinking. NO difference
In the Office or anywhere else. That's under
stood. This is forgotten till you're ready to
speak"
She felt the magnanimity of thai and
wished to thank him, but looked down and
'murmured, Yes"
After a moment HARDWOOD said. absently,
rive had a good deal Of success In my life.
but not much happiness. Seems as though
l can get everything but that. My marriage
was not happy" He looked around at her
with a faint. crooked smile. "That first day,
when < saw You in Slow River. it came over
me that you were what I'd missed. After I
knew. you a while I thought, Perhaps she
will make it all up to me- What I've won
in twenty years work is only a shadow. You
can make it real. l want you to know"
He paused and pulled himself together: the
smild came out more clearly: a"But you
must al your own time to decide. Mean.
while we must go on just as before"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

nsgnificence. at Slow River. Money had not
There were gardcps and the lovely sweep of
tie golf course. The wealth OF, a hundred
flourishing farms had been squeezed out here
to make q playhouse and ground.
She and Harwood--A[rs. OtwellS preferring
an easy chair-strolled through the gardens
and along the golf course. which was. very
different from strollins in a public park!
Nearly every one they saw spoke to him.
And she would have thought herself a ninny
it she had not been capdidly ware that
every NOW and then d man regarded her
with decided interest. She waA frankly glad
Of it. for 1t sort Of balanced up the score. If
Harwood was treating her to all this she
could at least treat him to a companion whit
was worth looking at.
They had Dime in a great dining room.
All so easy! Merely q wave of the hand and
servant popped up bringing food! Pro.
vided. Of course, one had the wand in ones
hand to wave with. It seerned to her that
for these who had 1t life must flow in q
broad, smooth stream, bringing the desirable
things to ones feet. No bother owe: petty,
'vexatious little matters; no wasting time
and nerves over insignificant details.
But that was only tbs beginning. She was
practice .ly adopted into the family. There
was q theater party, in Il box-dinEer again.
invitations began to come in from those she
had first met, 1t all seemed to come Dell.
neil. She was running herself, under Mrs.
Otwell's capable supervision, at a. dSesEmak-
er's. !. There was really n time to take
breath: che was swimming IN a full, strong
tide TF >EI- .#,-.r-t loo .-I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

Strongly moved, she was thinking, What
does It matter? Why don't l say yes and
settle it?" But there was an inhibition. the
nature of which she did not clearly make
out. She could only say: =
'"Of course, I'm very proud! I'm fond of
YOU But I'm NOT ready. 1 must think it
over" Ia 81 .-t.
He thought exultingly, "she's going -
say yes" But he said, Take your time"
BY a common impulse they arose, leaving
the arbor. He called to the chauffeur. On
the dusk and dark way home he kept strictly
to the tacft agreement, not again pressing
his suit. Instead he talked to her about the
picture invention-openly, as though she
were now a member of the firm.
He felt confidentAhe said-that Steinman
and Krom really had a big invention. With
that lever in hand he meant to do some large
things in the picture industry, a field that
he'd been looking over carefully. Present
profits Of the industry ran into many mil
lions yearly: prospects fairly unlimited. 1T
was a business that nobody had ever
planned; mostly 1t had just grown up OF
itself over night like Jacks magic beanstalk.
He was making plans now and getting some
negotiations started. He talked on about it,
easily, confidently, with that bright. compe-
tent alatrity which she admired in him
Smiling, he told her:
There's Standard OH and there's Henry
Ford and q few other things like that. But,
except for some things Of that sort, there's
nothing on the whole business map that I'd
rather have than this picture industry. You
can sit down and count up as many millions
as you like" :
He told her all this not merely to put him
self before her In an attractive role, but be.
cause at the bottom. Of his mind it was all
inextricably blent with her. "A beautiful,
charming young wife to love him and a great
many millions; 1t took both of those things
to c6mpose the picture. In his Imagination
she shone bewitchingly against a background
Of gold.
Back in her room at the Deermoore she
dreamed it over-n feeling rather than in
orderly reflections. He was so handsome
and able and ~pleasant-so nice. He'd been
so nice about this. She loved him for that's
What a world 1t opened! It meant having
the magic wand for keeps-command Of
ample living; always asfront seat reserved
for one; release from all the mean little wor-
ries and bothers. And her mother! No more
music lessons and lampshade making and
small, unpaid grocer's bills to be Idunned
about. Really, 1t was her mother who ought
TO marry Harwood and have the fine house
and parties and servants. But she could
PASS the magic wand on to the precious little
mother. Kate. too. He'd said that she could
make everything up to him.
/. She wondered whether she would be marry.
ing him for his money. and whether, that
would be cheating him.. She wondered about
he had first proposed and, In a turmoil Of
feeling, she had known that u she said 4 yea "
s4 he'd tlke her In his Arms n she hadn't
ii wanted him. TO- do that. Ought there 70 be
an inner cnmpnlsion toward his arms which
she did not feela.8 elS s8,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

Onelday Krom appeared in Eizabeth's cab.
met, on his way upstairs, and gave her a
little, start, for at first stance she scarcely
recognized him.. He seemed just from the
barber shop. The beard was gone; smooth,
plump cheeks appearing. His big mustache
was neatly trimmed and even curled a bit at
the ends. Fresh fromthe, tailor's and haber.
dasher's also-in a span, new brown suit, stiff
linens shiny shoes. new haiti As soon as she
had really recognized him she thought, ":Sure.
ly, the mans going to get married.! And she
greeted him gayly.
I "Why the. diskuise?> thought for a mo.
ment you must be Mr.. >Krom's younger
brother. You've shaved Off a dozen years."
Krom was smiling at the compliment. II
got tired Of It," he explained. Dunno why
I wore it so long--habit. I guess"
:. We'll. it was a bad habit" she announced.
""Yoh mustn't ever do 1t again. Why a man
with a good chin wants to cover It up with
hair ! can't imagine"
Still smiling, Krom touched the feature to
which she referred as though to assure him.
self that a chin had been concealed behind
that beard. So she thought he had d good
chin! st.f
s"I'M awfully anxious to see that picture. l..
know it'll be wonderful" She was greatly
interested in the. picture, but she was having
4 such great good luck herself that she wished
to be complimentary anyway.
tits coming on" he replied. y I'll show
you the picture when it's done.%
20, you must" she declared, shining at
him. N4& ~ $50
Going upstairs, he again felt OF his chin
and OF his smooth cheeks.
But she had not much time to think OF
Krom;.other things were coming too fast for,
b that. A n she had been In Chicago two
weeks and four days when, SO to speak, she
halted and took stock Of the situation.
That happened In her room at the Deer
moore. twas ~a'quarter past four In the
morning. III was taking on a bali dress
far the most expensive gown she had ever
worn. Shed had no such gown on coming
to. Chicago but Of course. she couldn't go
on forever alternating between q simple first
best gown and a simpler second best In
speaking Of the sinvitationSto this particular
ball--an flair Of social -1noment-Ahe had
mentioned that difficulty, with no embarrass.
ment at all, to Mrs. Dwell, who had beeh.
calling her g IBess.' Mrs.. Orwell knew the
remed It was arranged In no time, The
estak which MRS. Orwell recommend.
ed and to which she took Elizabeth could. in
I this emergency to soblige q valued patron
q Hike Mrs. Otwell; turn out q livery suitable
N garment indeed in the prescribed time at
only two hundred and nifty dollars. ELIZA
beth incidentally reflected that the outlay
would ruin her; but THAT was q small matter
II comparison with getting the garment In
Tins: y
Y ! she VI now taking Oh the garment, some
Ii Mechanically her mind being. deeply
sngaged fifth another matter. AZ saying
SsSsSocSSsniEht.;sout there On the curb besfds the
limousine Ne Harwopd had---4Just whit was
LII he had donss HsShAds Hold her hand tiSht
ID Alatksntulous NdeTaspy, torssoh3 thints Tho
twin street lAmpssbefores the k6tel entrance
discinssdS hts face onl aleyel with hers, near,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

- ~ S~~% -~oS
iii Indiana before they came to Slow River.
But when they rolled into the dooryard
at the farm Elizabeth's eyes widened, for it
was like\a stage setting Of a farm. The
small studco house was as colonial as a span
suit Of regimentalB with 81 cccked hat; the
oak. and maple trees in the dooryard We're:
scientifically trimmed. This was October,
when farmers tdooryards should be quite
brown; but the hose. with a sprinkler. was
going and the dooiyard was green and trim
as q city The curving gravel road out
TO the stucco barn-also colOnial-was speck.
less. She looked about, with wide eyes, and
cried: @G . ~
IT don't believe 1t! This is just the fronts
piece Of a 'Back to the Farm book! You
couldn' make butter. but only fudge, In that
dairy!" He let her laugh and took her to
the dairy. And. though she laughed, she
was delighted. IT. was exactly q magic wand
farm! III.
. She was not surprised ut discovering tina,
the tenant Of this magic farm was a gradu.
ate Of an agricultural college; that his wife
no whnt-nOt in the living room. She looked
round the house. the barn; she and Har-
wood examined the apple orchard-not Il.
romantic orchard with gnarled trees and
touch sward underfoot, but perfectly pruned,
the ground carefully plowed.
There was an arbor at the north side of
the dooryard. 1t looked broadly out over
gently undulating meadow to akmargi1 OF
brown wood-mystic now, with the sun set.
ting behind it. For an hour Harwood had
been talking to her there-beginning with the
grandfather's farm; q sketch of his life,
boyhood, youth, how he finally got through
law school; the first successes in the city
tremendously busy. EEa>
Mostly he was, looking Off towards sthe
woods. his neatly creased brown hat lying
on the bench, legs crossed. a narrow foot
poised. a silver handled stick in his hand.
Tremendously busy--he emphasized that;
but she noticed that he did not allude to
his wife or daughter. The soft merging Of
a sunset to twilight began; she was looking
!, fixedly at the rosy sky.
He turned his handsome face toward her.
and strangely seemed only a boy-a yearn-'
ing. oddly bafiled sort Of boy.
Gould you marry me. Bess?'"' he asked.
" fell in love with you the first day-and
deeper all the while. It's all worthless With
yery.simply said; and strahg4eiyflike q bar
fled, yearnihg boy begging to- be let into the
h house
Ever since the night of the BALI exactly
tlat had been looking her in the face. but
as the words rang In her ears a way OF
emotion swept her from head to foot and
set her trembling. Everything; he was oirek
3s ing her everything; laying 1t at her feet! In
Inc uncontrollable Is turmoil words CAME, pas
" sionately:g
Elm not AT. I'VE q rotten temper. I IN,
tended not TO marry.
~. Silly. babbling words, aa her sober judo
mert would have told her onsrefection: but
shs had no sober judgment now. Her vibrant
VOICE Strsnnbled. I ], NJ not ht!,.a
Hestook her handBand was4sayin ISL O d
Bess. You're what II AM aps:;ss Ther,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

. ESS' heart was beating high over this
Z adventure. She had never before been
in as rich a house as this. She felt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
X SALE

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Montana.
In h Matter Of Judith Gap CONNER
To Whom IL May Concern:
We will sell to the highest bidder for
cash. in the office of the Billings Credit
Mems association. trustee, Oliver build
ing. Billings. Montana. at 10 o'clock
OF the merchandise, stock, and store
fixtures and furniture of the Judith
Gap Commercial Co, Bankrupt. of
Judith Gap, Montana The said mer-
ladies and gents furnishings, notions,
light hardware. and groceries. Also one
Ford delivery car.
The merchandise inventories s3,967.16,
At market price. Store furniture and
Bids may be for all or part of the
above property. Sealed bids may be
addressed to the Billings Credit Mems
Association: Trustee. Oliver building. or
will be received by the Trustee up to
10 o'clock a. m. May Is, 1922. The sale
will be held at the time aforesaid, and
will be made to the highest bidder at
that time. Sealed bids must be accom-
OF the amount Of the bidder. Checks Of
unsuccessful bidders will be returned
promptly. The Trustee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, II in
creditors so demand. The Trustee re-
serves the right to continue the sale
from time to time IL necessary, until
n n all of the aforesaid property
Of the Bankrupt is sold.
Property may be inspected at Judith
Gap, Montana, where detailed informa-
ton concerning the inventory is in the
hands Of the Trustees Agent at that
point, or detailed inventory may be In
spected at the office Of the Trustee in
the Oliver building, Billings. Mont. A
limited number Of copies Of the inven-
tory are available at the office of the
mailed on request Of any who desire
same. so long as they last
Sale must be subject to the approval
Of the court.
BILLINGS CREDIT MEMS AsSOCI-
ALTON, Trustee.
HOUGH. Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Empty Stomach Gets
Benchly in Trouble;
Steals Doughnuts

An empty stomach got Steve Bench
ly, aged 66, in bad with the law Sun
day, when he climbed through a win
dow into Eddy's bakery and helped
himself to the doughnuts. Steve was
munching one of them when the police
halted the party.
He admitted to Police Magistrate
II. A. Sheppard Monday that he had
broken into the bakery because he
was hungry. The court assessed a fine
of $40 and ordered him committed
when he couldn't pay the fine.
Sam Fox and Gust Nelson, arrested
on drunk charges, were committed
on their failure to pay $40 fines. Rob-
ert Horton, released on $40 bail to ap-
pear on a charge of drunkenness. failed
to appear and forfeited the bail. A.
c. Meyers. alias H. G. Hartwick, aged
%. was committed when he couldn't
pay a $50 fine assessed for disturb
ing the peace at the Milwaukee room
ing house early Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
New York Market
n

New York, May 22.-Cheap money
was again the dominant influence In
the higher range of prices quoted dur
ing Mondays active stock market ses.
sion, but realizing for profits ensued
later as the rate for call cans tlf1eneo
from 81 to 6 per cent.
Recent minimum quotations for time
funds ranging from 80 days to six
months were renewed. although last
Saturdays report of local clearing
house institutions disclosed the largest
total Of loans and discounts thus far
shorts tested the markets capacity
from time to time. but made little head
way, except among several OF the for
eign oils, Mexican and Dutch issues
easing under pressure with several Of
the motors, equipments, coppers and
kindred accessories.
Domestic oils, especially the Stand
ard Oil group: showed consistent
those stocks closing at gains Of from
8 to 4 per cent. Midvale was the only
Independent steel to retain its early
advance and Studebaker held its
ground, but miscellaneous issues can
celled their gains.
United States Steel established a new
high record for the current movement,
although among the first Of the popu-
lar Issues to yield to active trading.
Active trading among rails was con-
IlHeO 10 SECONDARY STOCKS, NEW maven
FORGETTING a considerable part of last
weeks rise, while Erie gained almost
two points. Sales amounted to 1,575, 900
Speculative sentiment as expressed
in the weekly letters of commission
houses lost little of its optimism.
The drift of foreign exchanges "a
more distinctly downward, although
rates remained firm. Early SELL
ing of francs and lire effected addition
al depreciation in French and Italian
and German marks fell back
to within a fraction of their low record.