davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-03
CHAPTER I-Continued-

blue room, Sexton" she said calmly,
"and then lay out his evening clothes"
eyes, miss"
II will be In the hall when you come
down, Captain, but there IS no hurry"
West followed the servant up the
softly carpeted stairs, finding the
apartment assigned him not only ex-
trcmcly comfortable, but even elegant
in It's furnishing. Evidently he was in
n home Of wealth and refinement. Who
could this strange girl be? this Ma
possibly desire of him? He stood i'm
mcrScd in these thoughts, when Sexton
spoke.
"Shall | assist you. STRIP
"No; 1t will not be necessary. What
IS the hour for dinncr?'
"Seyen O'Clock, sir"
81 have ample time, then. That Will
be nll."
The man retired noisclcssly, closing
the door nftcr him, and West began
! slowly to dress, rather amused at the
care he took, that all details should
be as correct MS possible. %Unquestion-
ably the girl interested him oddly,
He cndcavorcd to analyae what ON
Stltutcd her peculiar attractiyencSS,
hut without arriving at any definite
conclusion. She was young, Of course,
and %undCniably pretty, with eyes really
remarkable, and n smile not to be
easily forgotten. Then she was so
self-poiscd, so confident of herself, so
naturally Informed. All these things
had their charm, and, coupled with
her %undoubted beauty, left his brain
In n whlrl.
He was satisfactorily dressed Mt
last, and descended the broad stairs,
conscious of n thrill Of expectancy
nor was he doomed to disappointment.
Miss Coolidge met him in the dimly
lighted vacancy Of the hall with smil-
Ing eyes of welcome. She was IN eve
ming dress, II creamy satin, revealing
white shoulders, and rounded, beauti-
fully nodded arms, visible beneath
folds of flmy lace. II he had dreamed
the girl attractive before In the plain
ness Of street costume, he now beheld
In her n new vision OF lovellness. His
heart throbbed at the sight, every
nerve tingling to the intimate tones
Of her voice She was apparently in
the highest spirits. enger to overstep
NIL conventiGnality.
again YOU please me-" she said,
surveying him critically. REALLY this
Is too much, the wonderful way in
which you meet every test"
"lou mean in clothes?'
"In everything, so far. Clothes
yes; do they not reveal the very soul
of n man? | hardly think I could
vcr have forgiven If YOU had come
down not looking the part you are to
play"
"Nor could | have forgiven myself,
If | am to enjoy the pleasure Of talk
ing you in to dinner"
"rhat privilege is yours even with
out the asking, But" Qui22ically, ana
glanciug up frankly into his eyes,
"lou may not care when the time
comes. For the great test arrives first.
So, buck up, Captain, for you are go
ing to have the shock of your life.
Whatever You do, even il You feel that
You are about to faint. don't. for my
sake, let your face show IT,"
warning, some opportunity to prepare
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-03
Let This Mind Be In You.

Let this mind be In you, which was
also in Christ Jesus. Let nothing be
done through strife or v~ainglory; but
In lOwliness Of mind let each esteem
other better than themselves.-Philip-
plans 2:5, 8.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-03
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
Respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-03

constipation generally indicates disordere6
stomach, liver and bowels. Wrisht's Indian
vegetable Pills restore regularity without
gripping. advertisement
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16

Jessie Bogen, widely known for her
notable accomplishments III Jewish
communal and European relief work,
was married recently in Warsaw to
Abraham Shohan, another worker Of
the Joint Distribution Committee.
Romnnces in Jewish relief work in
Eastern Europe have been many. the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Shohal be-
ing the most recent case, where men
and women thrown together in this
great humanitarian work among all
the hardships they are forced to face,
have fallen in love and married while
carrying on their duties. Mrs. Shohan
is the daughter of DR. Boris ID. Bogen.
the director general of the Joint Dis
tribution committee and one of the
hest known social workers in the
United States.
In consequence of the intervention
of the Jewish leaders, the Polish gov
eminent has withdrawn the order for
the expulsion of about five hundred
Jewish refugees at Rovno.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16
Inside Story of Henry
Fords Jew Mania
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD
(Reprint by special permission from
Hearst's International


(Reprint by special permission from
Hearst's internationally
Continued from last week.
For weeks, the detectives tried to
trace out private telephone line
leading from the home Of Justice
Brandeis, one of the two greatest
brains of the United States Suprjme
Court,
Where was this private telephone
line supposed to lead? Consider this,
Watson. \ telephone has two ends.
The other end of this telephone was
supposed to lead to the White House.
And in that White House the Presi
dent lay broken and gravely i'll. Around
the home of Justice Brandeis the de
ttctives were sneaking. Daniels him
self told one of my friends:
1--WE thought we had pretty good
lead to the White House from the
Brandeis home. Our theory was that
this wire lead to the White House"
At this time, Joh9phus Daniels,
brother of C. c. Daniels, was mem
Der Of President Wilson's Cabinet.
We offer portion of n report to
Daniels, from an operator in Wash
ington, on this wire-seeking. We as
sumo, being more Sherlock Holmes
than Watson, that the .'our friend j.
means "our friend the Justice" Mfr.
Carr" was often applied to mean Mr..
Ford-a merry pun. You see, Mr..
Carr-Mr. Ford-Car The report on
this wire-seeking enterprise reads:
Have made connection with my
friend. the police sergeant, to ascer-
tain ms to whether or not there is n
private wire in the apartment of our
friend ]. have played in luck in this
particular, and ] believe that / will
be able to establish the fact, yes or
no. within a few days. AS it happens
the electrical engineer Of the building
where our friend lives is very good
friend of the police sergeant. This
engineer was formerly on the police
force here and did duty under this
police sergeant.
1--WE called at the bu, ding last
night but the engineer was out. We
left word for him to get into touch
with the police sergeant. BY Monday
or Tuesday, we should know definite
ly. 1 advised my friend, the sergeant.
that we would have to foot the ex-
pense personally, unless it was definite
" established that there was Il private'
wire: but that in that event. we would
be able to pay him and his friend lib
orally for proof Of the fact"
The detectives We're busy good
time over this fancy of the sick Presi-
dent in the White House. with one
end of the telephone at his ear, while
he received influence from the Su-
preme Court Justice at the other end
of the secret phone. An ordinary per-
son. who was neither detective nor
a Jewmaniac. could have found out i'll
eleven minutes that Mr.. Brandeis had
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS.

two Russian societies that found mon
ey wherewith to bail out of the Tombs
prison, in New York, last spring, the
Russian Cossack Semenov. With one
hand Brasol assists Henry Ford; with
the other he assists Ralph Easley, OF
the National Civic Federation, one of
the most persistent and SLY persecu'
tors of liberalism we have in our free
country. We find Brasol writing ar
ticles for Easley. attacking Liberalism
and Semitism alike, and we find Eas-
ley later promising that he Will cut
from BrasoIs material all the anti
Semitic parts. Brasol works in and
out of this series, and next month
he looms large, rs the Protocols are to
be the topic of that article. Here was
trickery and mystery in good measure.
ono Russian had made half-deal with
Mr.. Daniels to sell him thirteen new
Protocols! Right in the midst of ne
gotiation, this man of mystery depart
ed from the United States, giving this
short warning:
Mr.. Charles Wallace Smith:
II am leaving today. April II, for
Seattle whcrci I arrive on the goth,
| am taking the Fushima Maru. Please
telegraph everything that has to do
with business to the Fushima Maru.
Write in Russian words with English
letters. Miss deBogory will do this
for you. 1 must know definitely about,
and receive. the agreed amount month
ly. Greetings to Mr. Daniels.
ID. RODIONOFF."
Did the detectives permit Mr., Rodi-
onon to drop out of their lives? They
did not.
The Protocols and their introduction
into the United States by Russian
Monarchists, will be dealt with in the
next article in the Ford series. Large
parts of these Protocols were pub
lishcd by Mr. Ford Men on his
sleuth payroll spent much time and
money in the effort to secure further
protocols and substantial material
Hearst's International for September,
ready August Goth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16

are being shipped and delivered with
machine-like precision Even in these
places which have been extremely hard
hit, he states, and where there is still
some suffering, the programs being
carried out by the American Relief
Administration are proving adequate,
and should eradicate the worst phases
of suffering in the space OF 4 month
or six weeks
At the present time more than s.
100000 children and 100000 adults
are being led daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16

These photographs give an idea OF
how American charity is conquering
the famine in Russia-one of the
most devastating in history. Note
what one meal a day will do for a
child. Needy and undernourished chill
dren are given one warm meal daily ;
adults arc given a ration of one pound
of American corn, purchased under
the SOO0O,000 Congressional appro-
priation, and now being distributed
through the length and breadth Of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16

famine zone; and children who have
been deserted by their parents in the
migrations from the rural districts dur
ing the height of the famine are
picked up. and nursed back to health
and strength
Colonel Haskell, who was appointed
by Herbert Hoover to direct the Amer
lean Relief Administration S work
in Russia, has just returned to Mos
COW after an extended inspection trip
throughout the entire famine district
He reports that everywhere supplies
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16

no secret telephone at all. Nay, more,
he had not even the ordinary personal
telephone. He used, and uses, only
the house telephone of the apartment
building in which he has his apart
ment and his office. But If human
sense had at any moment been shown,
the bottom would have dropped out
Immediately of the great campaign
against the Jews. which Mr.. Ford Is
still keeping up. He has run out Of
material bless his innocent heart.
hut his publication still advertises
every week the valuable stuff that the
paper has collected.
Some of the Jew-baiters went even
beyond the attempt to prove that
President Wilson Colonel House, and
the heads of the Democratic party
were in the hands of the Jews; they
undertook to point out that the Re
publican party also would soon be I'M
der the same control, and they there
fore started an agitation for the nom
nation of General Leonard Wood "on
n straight American, anti-1cw plat
form" This brought an indignant de-
NAL from General Wood himself. and
which reads:
Thank you for your letter Of
July twenty-fourth.
/ regret exceedingly that cir
culnr, such as you enclose, one
headed LEONARD WOOD-Jcw
Finance masquerading as the old
Guard, has nominated Senator
Harding, etc, etc." has been cir
culated Your lettr brings me
the first information l have con-
corning it.
/ have done everything possible
to build up IL spirit of national
solidarity and to prevent the rise
of racial or religious animosities.
shall be every glad to have you
send this communication to the
American Legion headquarters.
Indianapolis. for such use as they
choose 10 1nahe VI IL.
Sincerely yours,
LEONARD WOOD.
The Dearborn independent had no
intention of stopping with the proof
that President Wilson was Gentle
front. 1t also undertook to show that
President Taft, his predecessor, was a
Gentle front.
The same Russian BLACK Hun
dred" influence that was coaNing
Henry Ford against American liberals
was mt the samcl time working hand in
hand with American reactionaries We
find Henry A. Wise Wood. famous us
n standpatter of the so-called 100 per
cent American type" sending copies
of the Luck Committee report on So
cialism to +. Hunter Creech. the Wash
ington Ford operator. We find tie
American Defense Society. hulwarl; of
American standpatism. sending to their
members copies of the famous faxed
Russian Protocols, which We're pre-
pnred for an American PUBLISHING
house by associates of Boris Brasol.
well known to readers of this series
ms leader of the Tsarist emigres.
This same Brasol is an officer in
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-17
MYSTERY FOR MANY YEARS
Fascination In Stories Told Of the
"lost" Son Of the Unfortunate
Marie Antoinette.

ORe Of the several personages who
cropped up to claim the French
throne as the lost dauphin after the
gutllotining Of Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette, was an American, one
Eleozor Williams, a missionary among
the Indians.
Williams produced alleged evidence
showing that he had been brought
from France as a child Of 10 years
and placed In the keeping Of an Indian
halfbreed at Ticonderoga, N. Y.
The American "dauphin" never at
tempted to gain official recognition,
but his followers put out food OF
literature. Several new books on
Williams and his claims have been
published quite recently.
The question Of the lost dauphin
has had France guessing for more
than 100 years, or from that day in
1795 when the mutiIated body Of a
boy, 10, ostensibly the dauphin, was
taken from the Temple prison In
Paris. But half Of France refused
to believe. So every 80 often, in after
years, when claimant arose styling
himself the heir to the throne. there
were always plenty to welcome him.
There are said to have been about 40
'lost dauphins" in the 30 years fol-
lowing the death Of Louis and Marie
Antoinette.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-17
Kept Young by Love OF Music.

Francois Gossec. peer of any Of the
Eighteenth century French composers,
worked vigorously and enthusiastical-
ly at his music to the time OF bis
death. Even at seyenty-elght he had
the freshness Of youth not only In bis
habits. but also in the music which
he wrote.
AS an instance Of how tenaciously
he treasured life and the juvenile
spirit, when asked to attend the fu-
neral Of his friend, Mehul, his jocose
reply was: "No, excuse me; should
be giving Death a hint to take me"
When he was well past four-score
years, he daily hobbled to the Opera
Comique. One day he tainted In the
street.
"Where do you wish to be takenT
someone asked, as his consciousness
returned.
Quickly recovering his usual spirits
he naively replied, ITO the Orera
Comique,"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-17
NEW SCHEDULE.
WESTWARD

No. II Texas Limited due 1852 a. M
No. 109 Sunset Express due 2:56 a. m
No. Local Passenger due 1882 a. M
No. z Sunset Mail due 2:51 p. M
No. ! Lafayette Local due 7:55 p. M
EASTWARD
No. 8 Sunset Mail due 2:53 a. M
No. IL N. O. Limited due 4:10 a. m.
No. 2 N. o. Local due 6:37 a. m,
No. 6 Local Passenger due 1874 p. m.
No. 110 Sunset Express due 2 2:43 p. m.
CYPREMORT BRANCH
Leaves Cypremort. 700 a. m.
Arrives Franklin. ........ .8:45 a. m.
Leaves Franklin. .12:10 q. m.
Arrives Cypremort. .2:15 p. m.
Franklin and Abbeville Railway
Leaves Franklin. ...9:15 a. m.
Arrives Franklin. .......4 ABB D. m.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-17
Notice to Depe
In n
Centrsvllh =
Of
centrevilIs, Lssh
In LlquIdab'1

All persons, .t.. srn' : 2
who ere deposito!,,s,. q. = y. a
Bank Ban I Of csni.ssilaa 4 illlasa.snisi =
Closed. Closed, said bank 9. -
I9Ss'If IgSs, for iiquids'i:ess,, 9, "a
sent sent their claims 70. ssns. y. 81
their tbeI respective %. nss,j 4, 8
.s;5 met sisin: ct H.! should I'd ls.:,E|
sbe sa,I Undersigned :: = ~.
care saG Of John n
gent LIE
State !! r,,sIs;:;, ,s,.a.:,' : g.
poRT. r. BRUNEI.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-17
Where They Differ.

Miss Gushington-Do you believe
that when q man and woman are
married they have the same thoughtsf
Mr.. Hardfax-Nopa. The woman
always thinks she'd have done better
IL she'd married someone else. Inc
man thinks he'd have been better Oh
IL he hadn't married at all.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-17

Do not spend too much time look,
ing for soft berths in this life. II
may unfit you for the hard one ~
the life to come, ----
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-17
WAY TO KILL ouluI
It is a well knosp ~

II Is q wen Known ~
many years the eshiss / :
profession have prehaall
from advertising tosm
than the publication di2
fessional card IN tn Z
Quacks and fake doetun
advantage Of TIE ~
modesty and by fsuutiy |
vertisements before M n
reaped rich rewards MI
medical association dld1
publicity measures tht \
the public and The ~
sion Of that state, hsx
a plan to advertise r.
and information. u NJ
sicians were to start ~
campaign in opposissa d
claims made BY The NJ
of the cities It vuuH i
benefit to the public 4
would soon put tie 90
business. Authentic ml!
any subject, whether hn
advertising Or . mie
benefits the people ntn
the medical men ~ NJ
do a great public sssiA /
mating facts whitA W. . !,
the extravagant <lahns T /,
doctors.-Hammond W.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-17

Join the proeessiM sl
can't do anything maK
onto its coattaik.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-17

The man who sst.ngb q
upon his rights agsns 9
maniac generally fms y
support in crutehes.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-17

Yes, the world e.s 81
but it expects yos y
grub for it; =, -
have no time to leA g
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28
Democratic Assembly.

The Democrats held their assembly
in Cortez Saturday afternoon and placed
in nomination the following: r. B.
Dunham for representative, Byron D.
Brown for treasurer, Ed Clark for
Clerk and Recorder, Clark Hickman
for assessor, Frank Philley for sheriff.
Ed Porter for county commissioner,
Mrs. Nora Hutchings for superintendent
of schools. There were three candidates
for representative-R. B. Durham,
j. D. Adams and j. w. Hadley. Mr..
Hsdley withdrew his name and it did
not come before the convention. The
candidates for sheriff were Frank
Philley, VIM. Ellemeyer and John
Duncan, and those for commissioner
were Ed Porter, Glen Honaker. Charles
Milton and John Claflin.
There was only one candidate for the
other offices. We understand that on
account of agreement entered into
between the candidates at the assembly
there will be no primary election contest.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28
c. A. Frederick.

C. A. Frederick was born in Geneva,
Wisconsin, in 1854. When young
man, he came to Colorado and, with
other pioneers, prospected the mining
territory in the vicinity of Cripple Creek.
Later, he entered the newspaper
business, editing and owning papers
in various sections of the State. He
came to Cortez in 1906 from Paonia,
Colorado, where for number of years
he edited the Paonia Gazette. Soon
after his arrival in the Montezuma
Valley. he acquired The Cortez Journal; !;
and later, The Herald, combining the
two weeklies in The Cortez Journal
Herald which he edited until short
time before his death.
Mr.. Frederick was fine type of
representative citizen. He stood ever
ready and willing to give his best effort
in furthering local conditions.
He was devout Christian, member
and Elder of the Adventist Church; and
he carried on the work of this organi-
zation during his residence in Cortez.
He often favored the citizens with
interesting and elevating addresses
which examplified his high ideals in
relation to right living.
Mr.. Frederick passed away on July
goth, 1922, at the Paradise Valley
Sanitarium in National City. California.
The funeral services were conducted
by Elder Burden of the Adventist
Church of that city. The choir sang
his favorite songs. ASLEEP in Jesus, !"
"Under His Wings" and "No Night
There"
He leaves to mourn him wife, six
daughters and one son. The entire
community will miss Mr.. Frederick and
his good work. The heartfelt sympathy
of all is extended to his family. Con
tributed.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28
Apportionment of State School
Income Fund.

The apportionment of the state public
school income fund, collected through
the State Board of Land Commissioners
during the six months period between
January 1st, 1922, and June 30th. 1922,
was announced this week by Katherine
L. Craig. State Superintendent of Public
instruction. The amount certified to
the State Auditor for distribution was
SAT-, S.s7, which is the largest amount
that has ever been distributed to the
schools of the state in any previous six
months period.
Collections made through the State
Board of Land Commissioners during
the last six months have been unusually
good, and are held by that Board to be
indicative of the general improvement
in business conditions that has occurred
in agricultural and stock growing dis
tricts of the state.
The apportionment by counties, is
based upon school population. Monte
yuma County will receive $S.s07.5S.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28

Starr Cadwallader. Manager of the
Southwestern Division, American Red
Cross. announced last week that official
information had been received from the
National Headquarters of the Red Cross
in Washington designating the period
between Armistice Day, November
l1th, and Thanksgiving Day, November
Both, as the annual membership Roll
Call period of the American Red Cross.
Roll Call this year will be conducted as
in previous years. each chapter being
in charge of the work of enrolling
members in its own district. Plans for
the National and Divisional cooperation
in the undertaking had not been
announced, Manager Cadwallader said.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28

C. A. Frederick, editor and publisher
of the Cortez Journal Herald. died
Friday morning at National City,
California. He had been i'll for some
time and two weeks ago was taken to
the sanitarium at National City in the
hope that something might be done to
prolong life. In the death of Mr..
Frederick Montezuma county loses one
of its staunches boosters. He was
always seeing good things and prosper
ity in the future and picturing them to
his readers through his paper. He was
foe to the rum traffic and the boot
leger and fearlessly denounced wrong.
He was Bible student and stood for
its teachings as he saw them. being the
leader in the Adventist church. See q
short history of his life elsewhere in
this paper.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28

For Sale-One dozen school desks:
mixed sizes; in good condition. Write
mrs X. E, Walker, secretary school
district No. %, Dolores, Colo. 15tf
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rush and
daughter, Minnie, arrived home Sunday
from months auto trip in New
Mexico. Arizona and Colorado. They
report an excellent trip and good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Exon and children of
Tajaque New Mexico, accompanied
them home.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28
Rare Bargain In Piano.

We have high grade piano stored
near Dolores. For quick disposal we
will greatly sacrifice the price. Terms
to responsible party. Write at once if
Interested to The Denver Music Co.,
Denver, Colorado. 1877
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28

Texaco Light, Medium, Heavy and
Extra Heavy Oils for your Autos,
Trucks and Tractors.
Rust Lumber & Mere. Co.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28

The lack of rains has caused the
shingles on the house roofs and roofs
of out buildings to become very dry.
and it will only take spark from the
chimney to start fire. Be careful
with the fire and 1t would not hurt to
wet the roofs and board walks occa-
sionally with the hose. twill not take
long and might save a loss by fire.
Cotton, dry leaves and other combustible
trash gather around buildings and board
walks and increase the danger of fire
in dry weather.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Akin and
daughter, Greta, Mrs. Alice Akin and
R. Stenger left Sunday afternoon for
Denver for two weeks visit. R. d,
Akin is helping in the T. H. Akin
Mercantile Company's store during
Toms absence.