davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

REMEMBER Hh1. Jas. Weber Horn,
Laundry. Rough dry &c H.: wet wast
So n. s1A cpiionvSoods Phone i733W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

FoR> sALE--42" ROLL TOP DESK
Oak\ finish. Price $1,000. Grand Fork
Herald Co., Stationery Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

couple peek pups. She told me with
much animation Of the little home
they are planning, and that she has
already picked a name for her first
baby. It's TO be Beverly Veronica.
And when I said that ! hated
to think Of her giving up her
work-bocause she Is such an ex-
cellent little artist-she declared
with solid old.fashiOned simple.
ity that she means to be q good,
little 0ld-fashioned wife, and II
she docs any dancing after DE.
cember it will be for her hus-
band, sometimes, maybe. rl
Glad to get away from the tin.
sci and tarnish for the real things
Of life.
The same little cabaret dancer
once sent me the very incest East
or card i ever received. IL showed
care and thought In It's selection.
and Its message was beautiful.
Over at another table sat the
man who creates the revues at this
cafe, and his songs and numbers
arc worthy Of the most musical
comedy on the boards. With him
sat his wife and their little girl,
about three. When be stopped to
chat q minute, he told me that his
wifo had been quite m and ne was
SO glad she was up and around
again.
The chap who II the leading man
In the revue came over and he was
delighted because he had Just re-
ceived . wire from his wife In an.
swer to her, this being their fourth
running down to Atlantic City to
see her after the show.
The fellow who plays the saxo-
phone In the excellent dance or.
chestra II an old friend, and he
chatted for q long while. Our con.
versation was far from cabaret
topics. He said that he values
every hour Of the morning that he
can to be out, OF course, working
80 late every night, he doesn't get
chance to get out early rs often
rs he would Ike. He was an avia-
tor for q long time, and he raved
about the wonders Of flying up 20
meet the sunrise and joyousness
Of glorious dawns from high up
there In the sky.
And then he'd have to hurry
back and chime In with the Jar
again.
The reaIness Of their work II
wholesome and your play Is their
work!
Back Of the song and painted
smile h cincerity, when you come
to know!
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
LIFE OF LIBERTY
.MOTORDOUbLED
BY NAVY EXPERT
Bureau Of Aeronautics Praises
Engineer Who Made
Improvements.
By JOHN GOLDsTRGM.
Universal service.

One OF the most important aero
nautical developments since the war
was made known today when II was
announced that changes have
been made in the design Of the LIB
erty motor which will double Its life.
This has been brought about
principally by increasing the oil
pressure, lengthening the life of the
bearings while at the same time re-
ducing oil consumption. ...t .e
During the recent ferrying OF
twelve F-5.L seaplanes from HampN
ton Roads to Pensacola, naval ex-
perts say, the performance Of the
motors reflected the generally ex.
cellent results that have been at.
tanned. With the exception OF one
forced landing because Of leaky
water jacket. the engines came
through twenty-five hours Of flying
without the slightest trouble.
So great has been the improve
ment In the war-born motor that
A. IL. g. Fokker. the Dutch airpla ne
maker, Is using the Liberty in the
new torpedo plane he has been test
ing for the Navy Department. g..
The increased reliability of the
Liberty engine" says the announce
HcHt from tne bureau OF Aero
nautics Of the Navy Department,
has been the subject of report and
comment by commanders OF naval
air squadrons operating with the
fleets, and lettsrs OF commendation
have been sent to the officers re.
sponsible for the improvements by
the chief Of the bureau, Rear Ad.
miral w. A. Moffett."
The alterations and changes were
made under the direction OF Lieut..
Comdr. 8. M. Kraus and Lieut.. B. q.
Leighton. They have been officially
commended by Admiral Moffett.
At the time OF the armistice the
navy had some 1000 Liberty motors,
representing an outlay Of approx.
mately $4,000. 900.
OH consumption was excessive,
timing gears broke too readily, spark
plugs fouled. particularly at low
speeds, cylinder jackets cracked
easily and generators frequently
failed to generate.
The gears have been redesi ed
the pistons have been modified and
the faulty ignition system improved.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
HOSPITAL OVERWHELMED
WITH SEIZED RUM STILLS

MckEESPoRT. Pa, July 3I.-
James +. Woodward, secretary of
Internal affairs, former superinten.
dent Of the McReesport Hospital,
still makes his home there when
he is not in Harrisburg.
The hospital needing cooking
pots. Woodward asked Mayor Lysle
for some OF the confiscated stills
stored in the city hall. Mayor
Lysle ordered the stills sent to
the hospital. When the supply
threatened to overwhelm the hos.
pital authorities. they begged Mayor
Lysle to desist. We can guar.
antee distributions OF stills to
needy institutions every week" he
said
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
GREEKS ACCEPT
ALLIED NOTE ON
TURKISH CRISIS
Constantine Backs Down on
constantinopIe Attack After
Sharp Warning.
ny international New. Service.

LONDON, July 31.-Dangers OF a
military drive by the Greeks to
occupy Constantinople were believed
passed today as result of the Wig.
orous action taken by the allies to
prevent any such movement. ..
1t was learned in Downing street
that Greece has decided to hold up
her military activities against Con.
stantinople, and that Great Britain
and France are now in accord on
the Constantinople situation.
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, COM
mander of the Allied troops at Con-
stantinople, is under orders to re-
pei any attempt by the Greeks to
advance upon the city.
The Greeks were reported to have
quietly concentrated $4,000 troops
at Rodosto supported with heavy
artillery for a drive on Constanti-
nople through Thrace.
Rodosto lies seventy-five miles
west of Constantinople. on the Sea
Of Marmora. 1t formerly belonged
to Bulgaria, but under the treaty
of Sevres was awarded to Greece.
This treaty was never made effec-
tive, however, through lack of rati-
fication.
Clashes between Greek and Turk.
ish troops are reported in the re-
gion of Smyrna.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
PRISONERS BUY UNIFORM
FOR COP THEY RAZZED

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-Police.
man Brockman entered a house to
quiet four men who were conduct
ing themselves in a boisterous man.
ner. He came out a few seconds
later. his uniform past all repair,
and summoned help to make the
arrest. The judge listened to a
story next morning and pondered
over the charge.
Buy the officer new uniform
and we'll call II square," he said.
And the four prisoners ''chipped
In" for the necessary amount.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
SLEEPS SoUNDLY WHILE
ROBBERS LOOT HIS HOME

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 3I.-For
being a sound sleeper, T. J. Stultz,
a local grocer. takes the prize.
In a room next to his store, 2lSS
South Parsons avenue, Shultz sc.
renely slumbered while robbers
broke the front window and stole
from the grocery goods worth
about 5000. together with SIS In
cash.
Despite the smashing of glass.
which was scattered on the street
and the floor OF the storeroom
Stultz did not know OF the rob.
berry until a neighbor woke him
up next morning.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
WILLIS AND kEYES BACK
FRElINCHUYSEN PLAN

Senators Willis OF Ohio and Keyes
Of New Hampshire. Republicans,
have announced their support Of the
Frelinghuysen amendment to the
pending tariff bill providing for a
non partisan scientific, method OF levy.
ing duties ba ased on the difference in
costs Of production and conversion in
this country and abroad.
Senator Keyes is a member of the
so-called agricultural bloc in the Sen.
ate headed by Senator Capper, Of
Kansas. Senator Willis succeeded
President Harding in the Senate, and
is one Of the Administration leaders.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CIVIL WAR WET" FEARS
HE MUST WEAR GLASSES

MIDDLEPORT. Ohio, July 81
Fear that he soon will be forced
to wear glasses was voiced by W.
l.. Johnson, eighty-two. civil war
veteran. when he came to Middle
port the other day.
Johnson. who lives at Plants.
said he can read the finest print
without aid. He explained, how
ever. that he Is beginning to feel
the effects Of his long stay in An.
dersonville prison. 1t was there. he
said, that he sat about little fires
OF pine wood until the resinous
smoke injured his eyesight.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
AUTO IS PRIZE
FOR LUCKY VET
At CHESAPEAKE
Vincent Costello Post Will
Hold Third Outing
4 Tuesday.

Beauty contests, prize dancing
and the gift of Ford touring car
70 the lucSiest person on the board
walk at Chesapeake Beach will
feature the third annual excursion
OF Vincent B. Costello Post. No. 10,
OF the American Legion. tomorrow.
More than 1000 persons are expect
ed to attend. The automobile will
be presented at p. m. on the
boardwalk.
The committees in charge OF ar
rangements follow: Executive. p.
J. Lefferts (chairman), William F..
Franklin, John Keeley. T. Slo-
fi1inslki, j. j. MoraritS DIR. Walter
n. Sullivan and Miles w. Bell; ath-
Ietics. Dorsey Griffith (chairlnan),
Paul Burthe. Homer Klucken and
Charles Plunkett; tickets, Dan
Bowie (chairman), Richard O'Brien,
Patrick Curton, Ralph Lord, James
Allen and Edward DeGrout; con-
tests, r. 'Photis (chairman), E. Hare,
]. L. Morissey, J. p. Browne, F.
Morarity, r. Kendrick. T. Dowling
and J. j. Drury; music, J. Carroll
(chairman), j. Meinberg,' v. Dessez,
A. Helwig, d. Green, H. Smith and
J. Deckleman, and reception, J.
Byrne (chairman), ]. Burke, ].
Morarity. II. C. Maull, T. Walsh.
A. Scrivner, A. Jett, F. Hudson and
A. Patterson.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
BY FAY KING.

I dropped into cabaret the other
evening where I happen TO know
number Of the entertainers.
While. eating my dinner, these
friends stopped at my table 10 have
q little chat after their perform
ance, and II struck me that some
Of the patrons from out Of town
who sat around and seemed to
think that they were having q peep
at wild people whose only Idea In
life Is TO help make N. Y. wicked,
would indeed be interested II they
could know that II isn't all hOltnm.
The dainty little toe dancer with
the flashing black eyes and raven
hair dropped over to tell me how
happy she Is and to let me In on
the secret that In December she is
going to be married to the good
looking blond man with whom she
danced during the intermission.
And hopes for happiness are
simple and wholesome. Not CAD
ding about in q limousine with .
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
I KILLED SPEEDING TO
MIlLER-PlcKFoRD WEDDING

Los ANGELES, July S1.-WaIlace
w. Kerrigan. manager for Mary
Pickford. was prevented from attend,
ing the wedding of Marilynn Miller
and Jack Pickford yesterday by an
automobile accident In which G. C.
Richdale, his father-in-law was killed.
The car was travelling at a high
rate Of speed and failed to keep the
road on a sharp curve. The ma.
chine skidded against a wooden rail
and turned over.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Keeping abreast of our promises for
extraordinary values this year, we are
today Offering one of the most excep-
tional values in diamond rings to be had
anywhere. A beautiful white perfect cut
diamond in 14-kt. green gold. Choice of
many handsome designs of fancy en-
craving. Of course, Castelberg's will al
low you full purchase price any time you
may want to exchange one of these rings
for a larger one.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
MAN FIGHTS THREE HOURS
TO SuBDUE LARGE OWL

AMHERST, Ohio, July SID.
ward Brucker encountered consid.
erable difficulty before he subdued,
with his hands, and imprisoned in
a cage. a large owl which he
found roosting among his chickens.
The owl put up a three-hour
battle before he wilted from ex-
haustion. -, .
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
pRoUTH IN BEET CROP
BOOSTS SUGAR PRICE

PARIS, July, 31.-Dryness has
put up by leaps and bounds the
price of sugar in France.
That dryness, according to LIN.
transigeant, Is Of two kinds. One
is the dryness that ruined the beet
crop last summer. The other is
the, American dryness,' that has
enormously increased sugar con.
sumption in the United States by
multiplying the sale OF soft"
drinks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
soJoURNERs CLUB
TO MEET AUGUST 9

The next regular meeting Of the
Sojourners Club will be held August
3. at p. m, on the Colonial Roof,
Fifteenth and M streets northwest.
A report will be made on the men,
bership campaign, which has for It's
goal a 500 enrolment. The members
have received a notice that the $50
mark has been passed. and II is ex.
pected the long-sought membership
goal will have been reached by
August 3.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let Il follow you to the
seashOre or mountains. Ninety-five
cents a month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

You will enjoy your vacation all
the more II you receive The Daily
and Sunday Washington Times at
your mountain or seashOre haunt.
Order IL today-95 cents n month
or 1850 for three months.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20
&s u s8%H#N
and he
PIPER
BY
Kathleen Morris
Mlsstrafion, b
" Myers
SYNOPSIS.
lllIlII
Copyright BY Kathleen Norris

DEMONSTRATIONS $500. |-- 2&Ell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHAPTDR L-Harrist Field, twenty
stEht years old and beautiful, ID the 30
ca secretary Of the nirtattous Mr!. lisa.
bale Carter. at 'tCrownlands." Richard
Cartsr's home. ny governess Of l7-ysar.
old and impressionable. fapoies himself Ia
love with his mothers attractive secre-
tagY. Mrs. Carriers latest affair u
xite xSnnE anthony Pom. and the youth
CHATTER M-Presiding over tho tea
cups this summer afternqon, Harriet Y
Profoundly disturbed by tAs arrival Ct 9
tea party In the, city. Blondin makes him
Impression On the unsophisticated siri.
CHAPTER III. Harrist.s agitation
over the appearance Of Blondin at
that 10 had been q d~ieturbipg element In
her Life ten years before. Ind she fears
living on the gullibility OF the. idle rich,
He frankly 70 Harriet his Y.
Daughter Of the wealthy Richard Carter.
her to aid him. She is In q sense In his
power, and after pleading with him to
abandon his scheme agrees to follow q
policy OF neutrality. ~:
g. CHAPTER Iv.-Harriet visits her mar
ried sister, Linda Davenport, with whom
she had had her home during her unfor-
tunate acquaintance with .Blondin, and
tells her Of his temperance. The two
women, realizing the unscrupulous nature
Of the man, view the future with appre-
hension.
CHAPTER ". Knowing the tender
feeling she has inspired in Ward Carter,
Harriet Is temptad to marry him for the
position and wealth he, can give her
though realizing she does not love him
Blondin has tngratiated himself with
Madame Carter, Richards mother, and
she is intellectually in favor of his
marriage with Nina. Ward urges Har'
riet to marry him at once. She procras.
tfnates.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20
Natural Resources

Mushrooms me heing imported tnte
this country from Switserland. WI
are stfll able ID raise I'll the toad
stools that ilre needed for horne co..
sumption.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20

Hard 81 Gst Through Tkst-
The whale has the thfckest hide III
any creature In the animal NE neptIle
world. iii SOME places The skin tihIe|
larger specimens Isl fN0 feet thiek.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20
NAore Than {NfiIIin0

There's one thing to 81
person with grievance 4l
unseafsh enough tpwanI HIM. N6azS
world ID share NJ MIth lslIsna
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20
CHAPTER WI.

That Isabelle's nadness would run
stIts full ggaraut did not occtlr to Harriet
until The next day.Than, a the serene
hapzemoyad M thsEsMas
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20

49, SA0N ~ &-Isf
teriy.x sBlondIn came with me we
stopped on the road for dinner, and
the man had a paper there. Is that
what you wanted me forI don't be-
lieye 1t! Its a dirty lie, and the boun-
der that put that In the paper
I'm glad you came home, my boy
Richard said. "I've been waiting 6cr
you-""
Harriet heard no more: she slipped
from the room. There were genuine
tears In her own eyes now: for the
boy had flung himself face downward
against b great chair, and was crying.
All the household knew II; Harriet
could read II IN Bottomley's carefully
usual manner and quiet speech. IN the
little music room ACROSS the hall Royal
Blondin was waiting.
This Is Z terrible thing" he said,
seriously. &
asOh, frightful!r' harriet agreed. A
rather fiat silence ensued. She seemed
TO have nothing TO say 10 Royal now.
But she was not surprised when. !
moment later, Nina came softly IN. the
picture DE girlish distress, with her wet
eyes ana fresh white gown.
81 thought Il best % leave Ward
with Granny and Father Minis said,
invague explanation, going straight %
Blondin. who rose. dusty md Weary,
but with y s0licitous manner TINT waA
Infinitely soothing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20

-
earlier than she expected me to. VII
nams may be mistaken. of course" he
finished, with q glance ct the detec-
tive.
ANot nkelyl" said Williams, with !
modest shrug.
However, even IL ne Ii right" Rich
ara resumed, 'tthe chances are that
they are still there, and Il they ARE. I
viii bring-my wife back with me to-
night. Meanwhile, / leave the house In
your care, Miss Field. I needn't tell
You that my mother and Nina must be
kept absolutely ignorant OF what we
suspect. You'll know what 10 tell them.
III case ] should be longer away. &c
onr calculations ara wrong. there's no
telling where ] may follow Mrs. Carter.
leave this end of things to youle
'I.m sorrier than ! can say she
said, huskily.
Il know you arei Its Richard
passed his hand over his forehead
s1t's utter madness, of course But.
please God, we can keep II all hushed
up. She has GerInaine with her Han
sen / can trust. We're on low, Miss
Field. Tllskeep you Informed Il I'can.s
Harriet went back d the drawing
room with Her heart big with pride.
He had mentioned Hansen and Ger
maine, but he knew that he could trust
her The event was sensational
enough. But back ef the excitement
MM##.~%@3MM%#s#sZ~ EW8%MA$#9 /. r##H#-# .|I.N#L
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20

" AZ ~ ~ A& WNAS SA0SSS WESW-I4
cool, wide, dark doorway, Anthony
himself passed them. He was al
most running, and apparently did not
see them, He ran down the shallow
steps and sprang into his q which
scattered .a spray Of gravel as he
jerked 1t madly about, and q gone
before she and Nina had ended their
look OF surprise. Harriet went slowly
upstairs, with q dim foreboding far
back IA her heart.
AL about three, when Harriet and
Nina were tdling on the shady ter
race, with the hound, the new maya
zines, and their books, Hansen brought
d OF the small closed cars to the
side door. Five minutes later Isabelle,
la d thin white coat, 4 yelled white
hat, and with e. gorgeous w~hlte-furred
wrap over her arm, came out Ger
maine was with her. carrying two
shiny black suitcases. Isabelle, Har-
riet thought, locked superbiy hand
some, but Germaine had evidently
been scolded. md had red eye.
cMIAE UScIM NV HAN0 8aAACA
daughter u farewell kiss
aMrs.Webb has telephoned tor nv,
ducky.your father isn't coming horne
tonight. hut have q happy time with
Miss Harriet, and TIL be back IA 4
dAy or TWO. Goodsby, both of You,
All right Hansen Y
They swept AWAY, leaving Harriet
with astrange sense 0f nervousness
and suspense. The summer 9TH seemed
charged with meIaces and the silence
that followed the Noise of fhe carsodd'
xamlinolas
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20

by home at once! He must know.
But there is OF course q CHANGE that
Mrs. Garter Isis planning to return.
There may be q woman friend with
her-it's not probable, but It's possl-
Bile. I don't want any one In the
house, or out OF Il, to suspect, and II
ron think It is possible, / should like
Nina protected |. #
II understand" Harriet said, quiet
II. She crossed the hall. and for the
nrst time In four years entered Isa-
bellies suite unannounced. It was a
exquisite order; streams Of late after
noon light were FALLING On the gay
wallis ana the bright chintzes. The
novels Isabelle had been swimming,
the gold service of her dressing table,
the great fours-poster with its deeps Of
transparent white embrcideries over
white, nh spoke OF the beautiful WON,
"a wlloshad spent 80 many hours herr
on the dressing table. with its splsn.
did length doubted ii the mirror, was
the great Tan TINT her hand had Idly
welded, only rev days ~. ID n
hour of domestic Felicity md happi'
ness
What 10 tell Nlnafshe wondered.
going downstairs nut Nina proved
pleasantly Indifferent 81 the maternal
absence when she 4 Amy came ur
from The tennis cosrt tor Ten Tp M
guest or tWN who came sailing Har
tet. instaliea Quite nafnrallS n0M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20

His sudden sense OF her nearness
and beauty belied the careless words.
Harriet found his arms tight about
her. her face tipped up to the young,
handsome face that was stirred now
with trembling excitement. The quick
movement OF his breast she could feel
against her own. and the passion Of
his kisses almost frightened her she
was held. bound, half-lifted OF her
feet.
ward she gasped, Tread ct last,
and with a hand to her disordered
mir. while the other held. him at
n,slength. @Deari Please.
Ii was no, use. Soul and senses were
enveloped again. and close 70 her ear
she heard him whisper: I'm mad
about you Do you know hatf I'm
mad shout youl I.
!. think You are!n she stammered,
breathlesa and LAUGHING. ssYou mustn't
ID that You mustn't 40 that Why,
we might be scent"
Breathless, TOO, he flung hack his
hair. and STOPPED to pick up her para.
6ol.
40 Won think n cafe |" he painted,
~indifferently. ~ wouldn't ARE if THY
whole world saw !"
.tsshh INV the magic only
known to youth and womanhood Har'
siet had gathered herself into Trim
ness ana calm again She took hel
parasoi composedly Fer eEes told
Inn ths whole stagz zlnA md kozs