davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

THE most up 10 date registry ior "sH
class governesses and nurses oi
,,rSs nGENGS NURSES REGISTRY
627 Madison Sv Room sVss
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
A SOC

Exceptionally fine socks
of mercerized Isle. Both
three-quarter and half
length. Included are all
the plain colors and new
shades as well as white
with tops in colors. Sizes
6 TO 10. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Dangers to Navigation

(By U. S. photographic office)
North Atlantic Coast. on the American
shore
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
salks s&Gumtpanu
Broadway at 34th Street
To Begin Monday-An Unusual Sale of
IVA WhHe Summer FOOtN,eAr
A\ for every sports and dress occasion
at COS
Regularly $50 to 1880

"The Lucerne" meets the Summer mode by being
effectively trimmed with black, red blue, lavender or
green OF i'm ported ,chite kdsn with turned soles and
Louis XV heels.
"The Sport Oxford"-as its name implies is quite the
thing for tennis and golf and comes in white or that
very smart shade gray calf with black saddle and tip
The Neuvie"s is smart one strap slipper with hand
turned sole and graceful Dolly heel In all 7chite KID
skin and genuine buckskin, effectively trimmed with
black or gray. or all white.
"The Tailored Pump p"-comfortable for walking, is Of
genuine bucksAin with lightweight sole and Cuban
heel char1ningly trimmed with black, tan, purple,
green, blue or red.
Sizes "a 10 s; gidfhs 10 d.
bur not e,Ty style
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
ut 35c

Socks of mercerized Isle
a splendid wearing
quality white with
turnover tops in colors
and in plain tan, cordovan,
black, green, sand and
lavender. Sizes 6 to 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Children s
Summer Socks
At Very Special Prices

Sturdy socks in plain
white Isle with turnover
tops in contrasting colors.
Also, socks of imported
Isle in plain tan, black
and white. Sizes 6 to 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Athletic Union Suits of
excellent quality cross
bar madras have the bod
ice top and may be had
with either the buttoning
or closed front.
Street Floor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
MILKING THREE TIMEs DAILY
fat May Hardly Pay the
Extra Expense.

Cows MIXED end fed three times
daily viii! produce more milk and the
average test will lie higher than though
they were MIXED only twice The rule
Is that milking three times daily is ad-
visable where records are being made,
OR where cows are milking so largely
1t Is burdensome for them to carry
their Matchmaking nutrilnents for pc
practical conditions the question Of
time Is the determining factor. 1t costs
more to milk three times daily than
only twice and il extra help must be
may hardly pay the extra expense.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
CHAPTER Xxx.
Cousin Percy Wires.

It was on the evening Of the fourth
DAVIS absence that Beasiey and l left
the train at Atropia and took the
mountain trail in reverse for return
to the high bench on Old Cinnabar,
Beasley riding a borrowed horse, and
I the calico pony. which Daddy Hiram
had sent down to the station by one Of
the newly imported workmen.
Just as we were leaving the rail-
road station Buddy Fuller, the opera
tor. ran out to hand me a telegram.
Since 1t was too dark to see to read it.,
and / supposed. naturally. that IT was
nothing more important than a bid
from some machinery firm anxious to
supply our needs, thought it might
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

thought; so I waited and cornered her
as she came back.
Lets have it out, Jeanie," l said !;
which, I confess, was a sort Of brutal
way to begin on the woman I loved
and yet the only way If was to go on
remembering that she belonged to an
other man. 1--WE can at least be good
friends, can't WEI"
mo-" she returned, with a queer lit
tie twist of her pretty lips and a flash
Of the blue eyes, "Im afraid we can't
even be that-or those-any more, Mr..
Broughton." =
1t was awkward for both Of us,
standing there before the open cabin
door, and pointed to the bench where
Daddy Hiram was wont to smoke his
evening pipe in good weather.
"Won't you sit down until we can
sort of fail it out?" begged.
Its no use, whatever" she object
ed nevertheless, she did sit down and
let me sit beside her.
81 know just how distressed you
must be-" l began, "and perhaps I can
lift bit Of the load from your Shout
ders. There will be no legal steps
taken against your-against Charles
Bullerton.'
"Thank YOU" she said; just as short
as that.
''And that isn't all" went on. aft
er we get into the ore and have some
real money to show for 1t, I'm going
to make over share in the Cinnabar
to your father and put him in d posi-
ton to do the right thing by you when
you marry. And he'll do 1t; you know
he'll do it,
"How kind!" she murmured, look
ing straight out in front of her.
'Tt isn't kindness; its bare justice.
Between you, you two have saved my
legacy for me-
81 wish. now, it hadn't been saved p
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
HERDS HEADED BY PUREBREDS
Cow Testing Associations In West
Reach Mark Of 30 Per Cent-pls-
grace to use Scrub.

One-two-threel One cow-te<tinR
association in Washington, two in Colo
RADIO, and three liz 1anho have reached
the mark Of 100 Ger cent Of their
herds headed by pErebred bulls.
This was the count In the spring OF
1921 in the territory Ct the western Of
fee Of the dairy division Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. In
the fall Of this year one-third of the as
, sociations In the western states were
100 per cent in their use Of purebred
pulls. In some localities 1t is COM
/! ing TO be considered q disgrace f0l
anyone to u,t: c scrub bull
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
y "
o.
'ECOPYRTGHT BY CHARLES SCRIBNER's SONS ~

wait, stuck it into my pocket-ant
promptly forgot 1t.
Our talk, as we rode together up the
now familiar trail, was chiefly of bust
ness; the business of reopening the
mine; and it was not until we were
nearing our destination that the ex
marshal said:
"Still stickin' in your craW that you
amt a-goin to pop the whip at Charley
Bullerton?'
at is" I answered.
"Well now, why not?'
principally because have promised
somebody that wouldn't prosecute
Not Hi TwombIy; he'd never asst
you to dc anything like that"
"No; not Daddy Hiram"
He didn't press the matter any
further, and we rode on in silence. AS
we approached the ncighborhood OF
the mine. evidences of the forthputting
activities began to manifest them
selves
Daddy Hiram met us at the door Of
his newly repaired cabin across the
dump head and insisted upon taking
care of the horses Eeasley and I
washed w at the outdoor, bench-and-
basin lavatory; and when we went in,
jeanne had supper ready for us.
She didn't sit at table with US
from which I argued that she and her
father had already eaten-and l
thought she purposely avoided me F.;
avoided meeting my eye, at least.
didn't wonder at it. Her position, as
I had it figured out, was rather awk-
Wardly anomalous. BY this time, l
had fully convinced myself that she
was in love with Fullerton, and was
probably engaged to be married to
him; and that it was only her native
honesty that had driven her to take
sides against him In the struggle for
the Cinnabar, prompting her TO do the
one thing which had knocked his ne
farious scheme On the head-namely,
the recording of my deed.
Knowing nothing but hard work,
Daddy Hiram was running the deep
well pumps himself, or rather, taking
the night shift on them; and about ten
o'clock, just as had made up my mind
to go to bed and let the repairing &C.
tivities take care Of themselves, I saw
jeanne going over to the boiler shed
with pot of freshly made coffee for
her father. Here was my chance, !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
|FL Y-WHEEL AIDS GRINDST0NE
|Jerky Movement That Is Destructive
to Good Work on AK or Chisel
Is Eliminated.

To sharpen tools many people have
] 10 turn the grjntlstone without as
fsistance, using the foot on treadle
F and the hands or the article to be
{sharpencd. This Gives jerky move
ment to the stone that Is destructive
| to good work in Putting an edge upon
an ak or chIsel. One needs f1y-wheel,
+ and this can cheSply be found in
second stone Of cement, and mounted
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
FIy-Whee! Steadies Grindstone,

on a frame beside the grindstone, as
shown. Make a circle Of stiff paste
board upon smooth surface and fin
In with cement with few old wires
Ito bind the whole together. Extend
the iron shaft Of the grindstone to
enter the cement, with square sec
ton made on the shaft, but leaving
the shaft round on either side for
bearings.-Farm Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
fTIlE END.l
PROJECT WORK FOR 1922.
oEt.nued from page

per hen. At one dollar per hen, it
would cost 500 to feed 100 hens.
You can readily see that there is a
large profit in poultry keeping, pro-
vided birds are properly cared for
and managed on a safe and sane
business basis.
1t is time that the poultry raisers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

Rub -TIsm, antiscptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sErains, neuralgia, rhcunatism.-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

CHAPTER Kiln the morning he finds
Fullerton ana Jeanne have disappeared,
apparently eloped. He also discovers that
his deed to the mine has been stolen, and
as it has not been recorded he has no
proof of ownership. Mysterious actions
Of the dog cause Hiram and Broughton
to take the trail in search of Jeanne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

CHAPTER XI1.-They find Jeanje's
pony, abandoned, but no trace Of the girl.
When they get back to the cabin, Butler
ton Is there, apparently awaiting their
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
ord again refuses.

CHAPTER Ix.-Jeanie cautions Brough-
ton against selling the nline under any
circumstances, and apparently in a spirit
Of mischief, allows him to kiss her. After
conversation with Daddy Hiram,
Broughton decides he will stick to the
DrODertY
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

CHAPTER X.-Next day, during STAN
ford's temporary absence from the mine,
an enemy without doubt Fullerton,
wrecks the pumping machinery. Brough-
ton decides to have 1t out with him next
day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

CHAPTER VIII-Broughton and Hiram
get tho pumps started, but are unable to
make an impression on the water. Bull
lerton. apparently an old friend of the
Twomblys, visits the mine. He offers
to drain 1t in consideration of Brough
toms giving hms fifty-one per cent of the
property. Stanford refuses Then Butler
ton offers to buy the mine outright for
$4,000 It had cost Broughton's grand
father more than half million. Stan
ford again refuses.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

of Louisiana realize in dollars and
cents from their chickens. Start
the year right by keeping an egg
record, feeding record, and hatch
ing record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

CHAPTER xv.-Almost ready to give
up Broughton Is heartened by hiram
aa::ortion that the sounds of the firing
1,wst have reached Atropia, and an inves-
tieating party will soon appear.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

CHAPTER XIII.-Believing Jeanne to
have gone with Fullerton, the sight OF
the man Is too much for Broughton, and
he uses him roughly. Fullerton denies
knowing the whereabouts of jeanne
Broughton orders him off his property,
and he departs vowing vengeance. Salts
fed Fullerton means mischief 'Broughton
and Hiram fortify themselves in the
mine shafthouse and prepare for a siege
Fullerton comes with crowd of desper-
ADDE'S and on their refusal to vacate, be
11na IN attack
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

CHAPTER XIV-Durrg the day and
n,oht the two successfully defend the
shaIthouse against attacks, including an
attempt to drown them out
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

pHilarton vainly endeavoring to induce
H Ir to abandon Broughton., He final
" W announces ann his purpose to destroy the
shafthouse, with its defenders. They de-
~ him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

CHAPTER VI.-Broughton's hosts are
Hiram Twombly, caretaker of the mine.
and his daughter jeanne. Seeing the girl,
Stanford Is satisfied he has located his
property. but does not reveal his identity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

CHAPTER VI.-Next morning, with
Hiram, he visits the mine. Hiram asks
him to look over the machinery, and he
does so, glad Of an excuse to be near
Jeanie, In whom he has become inter
ested, and he engages in the first real
work he has ever done.
, 1922-05-24
Swedish Red Cross Nurse Seeks
to Rehabilitate War Wrecks.
A~rIstocratic Girl eathers
roees From Wastes Of
Already Repatriated Tho
Of Wa Prisoners. ~

Stockholm,-A refuge of rest and
physical rehabilitation where the hui
man wrecks Of German war prisoners
from RUSSIA and Siberia may be treat
ed and %salvaged Is being purchased
by Miss elisa Brnndstrom, known
throughout central Europe and Russin
as the angel Of Siberia
Miss Brnndstrom is negotiating for
n village In southern Germany which
she proposes TO turn into a human
reclamation camp for the derelicts
that once marched proudly under Hin
denburg and other Teutonic military
leaders against the Russians apd were
, 1922-05-24
CANCEL" WILL BUY A VILLAGE

captured and sent to Siberian concen-
tration camps.
They remained in Siberia till long
after the world war was over, ana
there are still thousands of them left,
free to return home II they could.
But they have neither the means nor
the physical strength TO do so.
Miss Brandstrom is a young Swed-
ish Red Cross nurse. the daughter or
the late Gen. Edward Brandstrom, for
many yenrs Swedish minister to Rus
STA under the cars regime. Leaving
her comfortable home In Stockholm
and the aristocratic social set In
which she had been brought up, she
led a small Red Cross expedition into
western Siberia and has succeeded
in repatriating' thousands of German
and Austrian war prisoners.
But she found that when the former
soldiers reached their homes they
were unable 10 their former
places in society. They were wrecks.
So she has collected a considerable
FIND and hope5 TO purchase q VILLAGE
, 1922-05-24
Would Harness
Heat of Kilauea

others at so to 100 feet deep, depend
ing upon the nature of the resultant
discoveries.
Most of these borings will be made
at the source of old lava flows.
The meeting, commemorative of the
tenth anniversary of the founding of
the research association, decided that
the borings should not be made un-
til subscriptions totaling 5000 had
been obtained to defray the expenses.
OF this Gum $1,000 already has been
donated.
Doctor Jaggar also recommended
trail to the summit of Mauna Loa,
1900 feet above sea level. Kilauea is
situated 1900 feet above sea level. on
the slopes of Mauna Loa. Doctor
Jaggar said that he expected a sum
init outbreak of Mauna Loa, In the
crater of Mokuaweoweo, next year
or in the year 1924, as nine years vii
have lapsed then since Mauna Loa':
last activity.
Wants House for Scientists.
he also urged the construction of {
house at the summit in order tina
scientists might be quartered there IL
anticipation of this outbreak, as no
body has been known to have wit
messed the first stages of one OF
Mauna Loa's activities.
Previously attention has always
been attracted to the outbreak at the
summit by the reflection In the clouds
above of the glow of the boiling fire
fountains which had risen through ths
summit rater The board of direc
tors Endorsed this suggestion.
Doctor Jaggar's report reviewed
the work of the research station or
the brink of Kilauea volcano and the
activities of the association.
, 1922-05-24

can and allied governments.
Although born in Austria. Sergeant
Glucksman enlisted with the marines
at the outbreak of the war and al
though too modest TO tell the story of
his achievements while fighting
against the Germans, the American
Legion at Washington discovered that
Glucksman fought In seven major en-
gagements, yerdun, Belleau Woods,
Chateau Thierry, Marbach, st. Mihiel,
scissors and Mont Blanc.
On the morning of October 3, 1918,
Sergeant Glucksman started III to get
water for his comrades. He returned
without the water but with 20 Ger
and a painful wound. The
Devil Dog sergeant captured a lone
German and instead of bayoneting his
captive forced him to lead him to the
rest of the advance party. Coming
onto the whole hatch of 90, Sergeant
Glucksman waved a hand grenade and
ordered them all out of the shell hole
they were occupying and into, the
arms of his American comrades. BY
executive appointment Glucksman is
now employed at the navy yard at
Portsmouth. N. II.
, 1922-05-24
oroanIze wiId LII. LEAGUE.

Clarksburg, W. INSTRUMENTATION
was perfected here of the Wild Life
league of West Virginia, designed 10
foster fish. game and forest protection.
, 1922-05-24
PULLS TOOTH TO FOOT FLUTE
~schooIboy Sacrifices Crooked Incisoi
to Further Lies Ambition to
Become a Musician.

Philadelphia real martyr to mu-
sic has beer brought to light by Miss
winnetta L. Stacks. superintendent of
the Methodist Episcopal Deaconess
home here. Miss Stacks in describing
her efforts to initiate music classes in
settlement work, told of one small boy
who confided that his life's ambition
was to play the flute. The teacher
struggled in vain TO teach. but his lips
would not pucker right.
"Joe, l guess you will never Learn
10 blow a flute because of the way
that front tooth has grown. 1t is in
the way she said finally.
A few days later the lads mother
returned home to find her sons face
bloody, but shining with triumph. He
had borrowed pliers and had pulled
the tooth.
"And at the, first recital of the stu
dents of the Glass; Miss Stacks con-
clpded. she blew notes on the flute"
, 1922-05-24
Newborn Danger
in Yellow Fever

least 1t is not definitely known that
they did-and the long time Of transit
was unfavorable to any considerable
transportation of the infection. 1t is
certain that Africa has not suffered
from the imported American plague of
yellow fever as much as America has
from the malaria imported from
Africa.
AIrPiane May Change This
But the airplane may easily change
all this. If the Atlantic is crossed in
two or three days any member of the
crew of an airplane having an infec-
ton Of, yellow fever may easily carry
the disease to where the mosquitoes
are waiting to do their part on both
sides OF the Atlantic. Yellow fever
does not reveal itself Immediately
after Q man is bitten by an Infected
mosquito.
The only safety would lie in a strict
quarantine at the port of arrival in
Africa or Europe, the crew and a
sengers all being detained under watch
until the period of incubation has
passed. The other remedy is to clean
up South America of yellow fever. al,
General Gorgas so strongly urged. -
, 1922-05-24
Behring'S in Volcano Suggested to
See if II Can Be Converted
Into Power.
EXPERTS SEE POSSIBILITIES
Tentative Plans for the Experiment
Embrace at Least SO behring's to
Provide Thermal Map Of Hot
Belt Of Volcano.

Honolulu.-An immediate start on
experimental borings in the bed OF
the active volcano of Kilauea, on the
island of Hawaii, to determine wheth-
err the heat Of the volcano can be har-
messed and converted into electrical
power, was urged by DIR. T. A. Jaggar,
director Of the Volcano observatory,
at the annual meeting of the Volcano
Research association here
Doctor Jaggar said that tentative
plans for the experiment embraced at
least so borings sc located as to pro
vide a thermal map Of the hot belt
of the volcano. The first boring would
be sunk to a depth of 200 or 800 feet
in the center of the crater. with the
, 1922-05-24
O 1f1E O
ATRICAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News servfce.)
WAR RoBs THREE OF MEMORY
frio Among Most Unusual Cases en-
Record at Veterans Bureau
in Washington.

Three men who have lost them
selves and whose memory does not
extend back to the war where they
received injury, are among the most
unusual cases on record at the Vet
GRAMS bureau in Washington, D. c.,
among the long list of war victims.
The American Legion is endeavoring
to assist the unfortunate e~x-service
men in finding their relatives.
Hayward Thompson-at least that
is what he is now called-is one of
the most peculiar cases. He has for
gotten who he is. In his head is an
ugly shrapnel wound. His memory
goes back to January %, 1922, when
he arrived at a hotel in Denver, with
a bill in his pocket from n of the
most expensive hotels in Colorado
Springs. His memory. he now believes,
lapsed somewhere, either far back
in France or IN the trip between Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver. Thompson
remembers having had $1,000 in his
pocket and access to many thousands
more.
In searching Washington records for
some trace of the lost it was
found that a certain Hayward Thomp-
son enlisted in the Marine corps June
5, 1918, and was discharged January
6, 1919. He had a wife and three
children at Pennington, No.. and a
mother, Mrs. Louise Thompson, at
Chicago. The man with a shrapnel
wound in his head and no memory of
any relatives at all, telegraphed In
great eagerness to Pennington, Mo-.
and to Chicago. He received no
answer.
y Not so long ago a clean-cut young
man appeared at a Los Angeles hospi'
tai. He wore an American Legion
button. When questioned as to who
he was he stated he did not know
81 think l am t~hirty-two years DID,
he said. 81 am five feet, nine inches
and weigh 100 pounds. My eyes arr
gray and l have blond hair. 1 be
lieve 1 was a soldier. If any one car
tell me who / am, or anything abou
my past, please let me know" TIL
Los Angeles post of the Legion is mak
ing every effort to help the man fin'
himself.
A third Unidentified living" live
at 1876 North Thirty-first street, Louis
vile. He is known as Leonard Wells
TO the neighborhood. His memory l
hazy. He believes that he enliste
in the old First Kentucky infantry
and with the command was transfers.
% a replacement detachment and sen
to France. His photograph was fol
warded to his company commander
who recognized the face but did no
recall a name. A machine gur Nulle
had pierced his abdomen and injure'
his spine. Another had injured tn
left shoulder cap. No compensation
or insurance can be awarded to thi
man, the Veterans bureau regrets, un
til his identity can be established.
France, it is said, has six of thes'
Unidentified" living ex-service men
Great Britain has a few. These los
souls who cannot find their memories
and who know they cannot, present
spectacle unique and pathetic The.
are lost and know it.
, 1922-05-24
ON "GREATEsT HEROES LIST
serst. Samuel Glucksman of the
American "Devil Dogs" Rival for
York-Woodfill Honors.

Another rival for the crown worn
alternately by S%ergeants York and
, 1922-05-24

Spartanburg- S. C.-The stored
fuses of adversely" proved anything
but sweet the other day for Alex Bal
lenger, a one-legged Spartanburg
Negro. When a faint and mufiied
"splash. splash" was heard to accom-
pany him as he hobbled down dain
street a policeman took him in. At the
station n cache in his wooden leg was
found to contain a pint of liquor. The
nudge imposed a fine Of 500 for trans
porting intoxicants.
, 1922-05-24

and have it ready for occupancy this
autumn.
AS to the war prisoners still wan
dering about Russia and Siberia,
many of them never will be found,
and none of them VIII ever be able
TO get back without outside aid. Miss
Brandstrom proposes 10 continue
rounding up these waits and bringing
them TO her haven of rest.