davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
E OF

1t is always possible for those who are looking
I1or grievances to tind them. In any great contro-
versy, extending over a long period and character.
ized by great bitterness, observance of the sugges-
ton; Let him who is without sin cast the first
stone" would usually result as it did on tho histor-
&c occasion which is associated with the injunction,
in the quiet subsistence of those who had been clam
orlng for violent action.
This is as true in connection with The Irish
Question as with reference to any, other. There is
no faction in Ireland, or which has come into CON
tact with Irish affairs, which cannot point to in
stances of wrong-do'ng commi tilted against it, wrong
doing the responsibility for which must be shared in
some measure by all the factions opposed to it. On
the other hand, there is no one of these factions
against which charges of wrongtdoing cannot be
made to stand.
That the official English handling OF the Irish sit
uatlon has often been marked by gross stupidity
goes without saying, and it is'indisputable that indi-
vlduals employed by the British government have
on some occasions committed crimes instead of per-
forming the duties for which they were employed.
AS to the Sim Fem organization, very much Of
which, it chose to designate as war has been plain
murder of the most atrocious and despicablc kind.
We read frequently Of loyal Ulster" but it is not
long since Ulster was preparing to resist by force o.
arms the execution of laws enacted in regular and
constitutional manner providing, not for the sepa-
ration OF Ulster or any part of Ireland from the EN-
pre-, but for the government OF all Ireland on a
basis which would have been accepted elsewhere as
satisfactory, and which would give continued and
closer contact with the empire than SIS provided for
in the scheme which Ulster has recently accepted:
and under which she is now working.
These are merely plain facts. >f the settlement
of Irish affairs must await the discovery of some.
body who is %blameless, Ireland is doomed to perpet-
ual chaos. In "The Lady of the Lake" King James,
speaking of his conference with Douglas, his former
enemy, declares that Douglas and he have much
forgiven" In every human controversy there is usu-
ally much for all to forgive or which, remaining I'M
forgiven and projected constantly into every attempt
to establish new and better relations, will wreck
those effects and keep ancient hatreds alive.
Ireland has today no less serviceable friends
than those of whatever faction, and whether in Ire
land, in England Or in America, who persist in recall
ing grievances and apportioning the blame for them,
instead of re%solutely facing forward, taking forgive
ness as mutually needed ard mutually given. cul-
tivating the spirit of patience and forbearance, and
seeking to inspire confidence rather than to avenge
injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
MANY ANGLES.

The news story from Bismarck says that some
rs leaguers met in the Capital City to discuss the
various angles Of the leaguespolitical, situation. Ii
all the angles were discussed the. meeting must have
been a protracted one, for the league political situa-
ton has more angles than ever were drawn by Eu-
cid. The angles are SO numerous and so acute that
the thing esemble q hedgehog rather than any
Among the persons reported present arc former
Governor Frazier and former Commissioner Of Ag-
|ric,,lture and Labor Hagan. These are two of the
trio who constituted f~the-late la1nented industrial
commission and who have been grouped together in
some exceedingly unconnplimentary references by
MI. Townley- No 1mentionais made Of the third
member, MI. Lernke, who has been absent, whether
with or without leave, for some time.
Mr.. F is being used just now as a sort Of
lay figure III the senatorial situation, and it is pre-
sumed this feature received some attention at the
hands Of the conference. It may be, too, that some
reference was made to a certain house which Mr..
IHagan had built for himself bys the board Of which
bs was j member, and which s abandoned to the
aSments5 because the cost aas,sesssd 81 lis Board was
s. nst.citt ggTfsJtfsff thin bs thought Is ought to, pay.
Whstkft there were > kssent any Qf the1eaguers who
h1aaYySs tssns,aifed Tlgain ffpf d~ssertine the work Of his
'7a f fRs %slsssfiea u Il ss' q ssks asP3 ssse L mus 81 ii
f B,ss|2;' Hgg; '' z 81 ss4s5ss A nm Z al ass & ,sas.
ed want TO do something about 1T,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
FREE AIR.
We are accustomed to seeing

We are accustomed to seeing the sign free air
at places which are equipped for the initiation of
tires. The term is used in another s. connection,
namely, with the use of the air for radio purposes.
1T has been made a slogan by amateur operators who
object to certain restrictions which are imposed by
government authority on the sending of radio mes
sages.
+ 1t will probably take some time to work out a
system which will prevent interference with radio
messages which are sent out on behalf OF the gov
eminent or IN the prosecution Of legitimate and inn
portant commercial work, and which will at the
same time provide reasonable latitude for amateur
experimentation, which is both proper and useful in
itself, and which will result in the discovery of new
methods for the improvement of the service. The
subject is full of complications, and it will take time
and patience to get thingsproperV Strengthened out.
But, while it is essential that there shall be nc
needless interference with the" right of individuals
to amuse themselves and to prosecute their investi-
cations, whether for scientific purposes or tor enter
use in this connection. The al is free, lust as the
streets are free, to be used by all persons for their
own proper purposes, but without interference with
the equal rights of others IN the same field and sub
ject to the paramount right of society, as represent
ed by whatever governmental authority exists. to
the use of a public possession for the public good.
The individual has the right OF passage on the
public street. He has not the right to stand and
lolter If his doing so impedes traffic. He must adj
just his movements to those of others, must keep on
his own side of the street, must obey regulations
with reference to turning. and must park his car
only in the places which have been designated for
the use Of electric waves sent out by radio machines.
But traffic rules must be provided so that by the IN
discriminate use of the air by some it's usefulness is
not DESTROYED for all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

But you have seen her, perhaps%
Not a sight; none of the boys have,
She was to meet Alva at Times Square
this noon I went with him, but no
girl--just a messenger boy there with
q. note in code. Something had fright
ened the lady, and she made a nigh,
appointment over here
Here! How did she know the way
out?n
"She didn't for the, matter OF that;
but she had been piped off on JAMS
place. and agreed to be there as soon
as it was dark. I'm wondering if abe
showed up: let's go. in and see."
The three moved off down the pas
sage. still conversing in subdued tones,
the sharp accent Of the Spaniard most
prominent, and Is became acutely
aware of the black silence in which l
stood. There was no occasion for me
10, risk my life farther in an effort to
learn more. l had located the secret
rendezvous of this gang of reyolu-
'tionary plotters. / was aware Of their
connection with the Chilean Junta al
washing lon and it would be a COM
paratively easy matter now to capture
them red-handed. I saw therefore no
reason why. 1 should venture further,
or endeavor to learn in detail the ma
tures Of this message intrusted to the
girl for delivery. Ny duty now was
to report what. 1 had discovered, when
the Atompt arrest of Alva, and a few
Others. would end the whole. scheme.
II seemed simple enough. If l could
only find my way out safely. T.
But escape unobscrvcd was far
from being assured. Any retreat by
way of the lighted passage was i'm.
possible; there were guards there at
both ends; the only hope lay in .
blind effort forward. }- ..
| accepted the, only course possible,
ard began to feei my a to the left,
skirting the wall OF rough boarding.
until it widened out into what was ap-
Darently the larger room beyond. No
sound reached me from any direction.
the silence and darkness depressing
me. as though they had weight,
Yet one fact became more and
more clear-the deliberate purpose
with which this deserted iron factory
had been prepared for a secret rem
devious. Apparently. from without,
it stood grim, desolate and deserted.
yet the interior arrangements were
such that conspirators could meet Sc
c"rnly inside. protected from observa-
ton, in rooms through whose walls
no glearu of light might be visible
from either street or alley. Only an
accident. or. constant vigilance with
cut, could reveal the true use to which
the building was now being devoted.
my own position tho more intense. I
could be killed. murdered, and no
man would ever be the wiser. I would
simply disappear, vanish, and hat
would be the end.
Continued Monday Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

i
W
Ea9ara6uaat
BILLS COMING BACK.

BILLS COMING BACK.
II i : YOU tomorrow BE l here abou 8
III have the money to give you then.
~ cannot payAnow for sufficient / lack,
But I'll have It tomorrow forAs4ilIs
coming back"
(.Who's Biz" 1 impaired, and what
is he to me !"
And this was his answer: ITS this
way, you see,
Hdrhave the money to fIay you,s but
Vie needed a lift, so l loat,ed it to Bill.
Hell pay it tomorrow. He said that
he would; u@s
He gave me his word. and his prom
Use Is good. I.
There are many whose methods Ar~
careless and slack;
But you. can depend on il, Bill Will be
back
] smiled as ! heard him and, shaking
my head, l9x1as.,
s'r'RSe had many a promise just like
that Istaid.. & .ag I.
And So I rist yea have taken ia shaky
e'' s',l t s'I S 'asss's promised ess
I fa,,es,sae nezt day and ! said With
Well, tell me the truth. did your old
friend come in?''
He DID hs replied. and it never
e g:,,s,s 3. rer'sa.s, g ! - e..-
d M e MAT many il. r,eb.p. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

declined to permit the use Of his name in connection
with the activities Of that organization. This COM
m n ';t,,te has as Il is M see 1as. Wa 1t. Li l2gst e r aay
clearing agency for. a large number Of radical So
cieties who are chiefly interested in promoting the
cause OF the Russian Soviet system,
Nearly $4,000 textile workers in New, England
have struck in protest against a proposed 20 per
cent reduction in wages and the restoration Of the
54-hour week. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
CHLAErER M.
YF1than ths Factorz Waas

1 seo5d = though paraiyssd, Nh
one foot upliftedssa RhandS -aprS66fd
AGAINST the wall unable 10 p,in0vks
There WAS nothing Iscould 40 TO aver
discovery no place IN which I cbiJ3
crouch in hiding. The nswcomSf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
SYNOPSIS.

In a New York jewelry store Philip
Severn, United States %onsular agent,
notices a small box which attracts him.
He purchases it. Later he discovers in
a secret compartment a writing giving
q clew to a revolutionary movement in
this country seeking to overthrow the
Chilean government. The writing men,
to investigate. Finding the place men
toned in the writing apparently desert
ed, Severn visits a saloon In the vicinity.
A woman in the place Is met by a man,
seemingly by appointment, and, Severn,
his suspions aroused. follows them.
They. go to the designated place. an
abandoned iron foundry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

SIX rooms thoroughly modern; laundry.
washington finished in quartered oak; new
modern double Z. New York St: Groom
modern double n Tuxedo o rooms, hot
water heat S4.250. E. Tenth St; . rooms,
hot water heat, Lexington Ave S4.250, and
many others. Cash and terms.
@ i OSBrRN- DRENEL 81 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IDIOTS

u-LOtS
LOT. 4OXl60 feet. IN IryinEton Terrace;
ideal building site or investment. $40
cash, balance $3.50 per month"; Call Main
ere or Irvington 05l2-
LOT Oh Eastern ave. near Thirty Ninth 81
Price $685.. $40 down. balance 81 IS
per week Call evenings Mr. HORACE
SAUNDERS. Lincoln $500.
LOT 50Nl00 on Byram ST.. near Fifty-First
81. Price S395. $40 down. balance 81 2J
per week. Can evenings Riley 1924.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. -- Advertisement.
 Mrs. T. E. Pollock has been i'll for some time with rheumatism.
 Tanlac makes people strong, sturdy and well by toning up the vital or gans. Breen-Lewis Drug Go. - Ad- vertisement.
 Ed Clark is circumnavigating our streets again at infrequent intervals after weeks intimate visit with the flu. He left yesterday for few days in Phoenix.
 A bill has been introduced in the state legislature to permit the hold over supervisor in each county to. fill out his full term, in other words eiecting only two supervisors at this next general election.
 The Eastern Star on Tuesday night initiated the following new members: w. H. Switzer, F. H. Patton and Mrs. Mary Harper, all of Flagstaff. and Mrs. Carrie Calvert of Seligman. A luncheon and dance followed.
 A man named Sands, who had told several local young women that he was the man wanted in Los Angeles in connection with the murder of Wm. Desmond Taylor, was arrested here Wednesday night by the sheriff's of ficers and after comparison with the description of the real Sands, was told to get out and quit kidding.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and

Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 80. - Advertisement. Charlie Woolfolk came up the first of the week from his Canyon Diablo
 winter sheep range.
 Anybody wishing to sell or buy a
 city or country home call on us- Ali.
 Dickinson & Son. - Advertisement. T. E. Pollock is in Vancouver, Brit ish Columbia, having business con- nected with his mining and other ex- tensive interests in that section. John Zalaha, secretary-treasurer of the Apache Lumber Co.,, who had been here on business for couple of weeks returned to Cooley the last of last week.
 Mrs. c. P. Heisser and children left yesterday for their new home in Phoe- nix, where Charlie is now located as manager of the Babbitt wholesale dry goods business.
 Colonel and Mrs. Fred Breen will arrive home tomorrow morning, hav- ing laid over in San Francisco day or two to remove sea-legs" as MT.
 Breen explained by wire. One of the most noteworthy fea- lures in connection with Tanlac is the large number of men and women who
 have reported an astonishingly rap
 i'd increase in weight as a result of
 its use. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. - Ad- vertisement.
 J. L. Daugherty, accompanied by
 his daughter and son-in-law, MT. and
 Mrs. Lester A. Weddicke, leave today
 for Phoenix, from which point they
 will go by auto to Douglas, the home
 of the Weddicke's, where Mir. Daugh- erty will visit a few weeks.
 Jimmie Lewis was at home for sew
 eral days the early part of the week,
 trying to relieve the pain caused by 'abscesses in his ear. He is feeling
 better, though there are still voices in
 his head saying a lot of things he
 can't understand and that keep him
 from understanding all that others | are saying.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Harry Richwine left Wednesday night for Phoenix on short trip.
 M. D. Sanford, who had been con- nected with Babbitt Bros, here for some time, returned few days ago from Los Angeles.
 Mrs. J. c. Brown and little daughter got home last, night from two weeks visit in Phoenix. MT. Brown is around again after a slight attack of flu.
 Mrs. Anna Bean was called to Wins low to nurse her sister, Mrs. R. s. Marley and family who are all down sick with the flu and returned Sunday on account of illness in her own fam fly.
 Members of the Antlers Glee club are requested to meet at the Emerson school next Wednesday night at 7 o'clock sharp. Dr. L. B. McMullen will be back from Chicago then, and is bringing a lot fnew music for the club to practice on.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
LOCAL BREVITIES

We have some good farms for sale Ali. Dickinson & Son. - Advertise ment.
 John Long, 25, and Amy Stewart 22, both of Tuba City, were married there this week by Rev. John Butler
 The local Elks and their ladies haG a dandy time at their dance in tho old J. c. Penney store on Monday night.
 Mems bath robes at cost for one week. See them in our windows Were $7.50, now $4.95. - Sid Gass man. - Advertisement.
 City council met Monday night ant attended to routine matters. planning to meet again Monday night of next week and discuss the high school stu ation.
 Joe c. Dolan, general manager oi the Flagstac Lumber, Co.,, spent par of this week in Phoenix, then wenf to Cooley and is expected home tho last of this week.
 Miss Edna Dotson, Mrs. M. K. Hen egar, Austin w. Brown, Miss Heller Runke and Maurice Took spent mos of last week in Phoenix, representing the local Christian Endeavor societ, at the state c. E. convention.
 Attorney c. B. Wilson returned Wednesday from Los Angeles, wher, he had been for several days on busi ness. It was reported here that ht was laid up sick out there, but ht says he's still pretty much alive ans well.
 Taxpayers have fifteen days, no including Sundays, in which to fil, their income tax returns for the cal endar year 1921. To avoid penalty the return accompanied by at leaSt one quarter of the tax, must be fl the hands of the collector of interna revenue or a deputy collector on ol before midnight of March 15.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and

Omon laX company, phones 70 anC 30. n Advertisement.
 B. w. Dawes came out the first of the week after being laid up for sew eral days with the flu.
 Fred Hensing superintendent of the Oatman Amalgamated gold mine spent Wednesday here.
 Visitors here: F. w. Walker. Wins. low; MT. and Mrs. Karl Smith, Mer. cer Hemperley, s. J. Dean, w. c. Bar tholomew, Phoenix.
 Messrs. Conley, Germany and Sisk have painted their Union Taxi Stude. baker cars deep orange, making them very attractive.
 Why drag around feeling half sick and no account all the time when you can get Tanlac? Breen-Lewis Drug Go. = Advertisement.
 | Mrs. Walter Lindblom has recovered from recent attack of tonsilitis ant | Walter has. been trying to divide hon ors by having mild attack of flu. w. s. Johnson, of Precott, the well known retired cattleman, was visi tor here the first of the week, having business at the Arizona Central bank
 Mrs. Fred Lusk, who had been i'll is now about well, but Willard. MT and Mrs. Lusk's small son, is very sick, and MT. Lusk himself took tC his bed on Wednesday.
 | Ed Babbitt, taken sick last week with the flu, is out again now, feeling not quite so fit as he did before he was sick, but good deal filter thar when he didn't feel so fit
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Quirk will leave today for Tuba City, to take care of culinary matters at the agency. They are going out with superintendent and Mrs. Byron M. Sharp. Amos A. Betts, grand lecturer fo1 the F. & A. M., will lecture at Ma sonic Temple tonight. It is a special meeting of the Masons, and all mem bers are urged to be present.
 Dr. E. s. Miller returned the first of the week from Phoenix, where he spent several days following his at tendance at the convention in Tucson of the Masonic Grand lodges.
 w. s. Harbinson was brought in from the Warren Sala ranch this week by Jim Tillman. Mir. Harbisor is again very i'll with rheumatism. He had just recovered from long siege of it and was getting around again when it reappeared in worse form than before.
 George c. Becker has sold the house on N. Leroux occupied by Mir. ant Mrs. Stuart Campbell to A. J. Whit, of Williams, who will move here witt Mrs. White about the first of thu month. They were formerly from Georgia. Mrs. Campbell will leave the last of this month for an extended visit with her parents in Cincinnati then will motor back with relatives.
 Judge F. w. Perkins, assistant tc state attorney general Galbraith, wa! Iup from Phoenix Monday on business returning that night. He believes thu special session of the state Legislature will soon get down to hard, construc tive work. His little niece, daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson of this city, is suffering from the second at. tack of pneumonia she has had in the last few weeks. It will be remem. bered that both she and her brother were very sick with the same disease while they were here few month: l ago.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
! THE FEDERATED CHURCH

" was glad when they said unto me let us go up unto the house of the Lord" Do you enjoy going to church? You say the preacher breaches too long. Or his sermons are not interesting We'll all these things are more or less true. We will not quarrel about that, but maybe you haven't been there yourself - you heard that from someone else. Now, a great many people have told me it was just habit that one Could cultivate, either to remain at home or go to church.
 Next Sunday morning the subject of the sermon will be: Selling Out to The Devil or the Lord, Which 2" The theme for the evening: 'aThe Spirit of Fear" You are welcome. Good singing and good interest.
 w. H. Took. Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Sunday, March 9th: = 9:45 A. M Sunday school. 11:00 A. M. = Holy Communion and sermon. Thursday, March 9th: - 500 P. M. Litany, Penitential Service, Lenten Address.
 Strangers are cordially invited to all our services.
 Rev. H. H. Gillies, Vicar.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
MEASURES THE PROCESSES
OF LIFE AND DEATH IN PLANT
Harvard Biologist Announces as Result of Expert
ments Light May Be Thrown on Injury and
Recovery of Human Beings.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. "a. (Associat-
ed Press) Harvard biologists have
succeeded in measuring for the first time
with scientific precision the processes of
life and death as they appear In plants.
the university announced to-day. 1t
was said experiments already made may
throw light on certain phenomena of in
jury and recovery in human beings.
These experiments, made by Prof. w.
J. V. Osterhout of the Department Of
Botany. show that 1t Is possible to study
the behavior of living organisms with
the same mathematical exactness with
which chemists and physicists study
that of inanimate matter, thus taking
two OF the vaguest biological concep-
hons, life and death. and giving to them
quantitative significance which can be
expressed in figures
The experiments have been made upon
Laminaria, one of the common brown
kelps OF the Atlantic coast It has been
found that the resistance of this plant
TO a current of electricity is an excellent
index to It's normal condition of vitality
When this plant is alive IL resists the
current. When dead, II does not. If the
plant is injured, the electrical resistance
at once decreases. BY measuring the
exact amount of electrical resistance un-
der various circumstances the Harvard
biologists are able to plot curves which
show precisely the effects of various
kinds or injuries, the extent and time