davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
OPERATORS ACT TO STOP
SPECULATION IN COAL
Resolution Asks That Orders
Specify Direct Sales.

CHICAGO. May 24-Coal operators are
determined on policy that shall pre-
vent speculation In coal during the pres
ent controversy. according TO resolu-
ton adopted to-day by tho National Coal
Association.
The resolution declared that the mem
bership of the National Coal Association
as well as all other coal producers,
wholesalers and retailers throughout the
country are hereby urged:
That every order taken shall state
that the coal bought is for direct appli-
cation to a consumer or retail dealer
and that such billing will be provided
and that the coal when shipped will NOT
be resold or reconsigned In speculative
transactions"
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Skirts Are Due to Drop
to Calf Within a Year

~ PHILADELPHIA. May "a
The hem of a womans skirt
has reached it's highest alti-
tude. in the opinion of James III.
Stone. trade publication editor, who
to-day addressed the annual con-
vention of National Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers Associa-
ton. He predicted further that
within a year there would be re-
turn to longer styles-that is. to
somewhere within the immediate
vicinity Of the calf"
In an effort to relieve certain
women of embarrassment. the as
sociation will endeavor to bring
about a Decentralization of sizes.
Members stated that many shops,
''in order to cater to the vanity of
women" mark their hosiery half
size smaller than it really Is.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
Laborer and Office Boy
Rise to $50, 900 Positions

NHICAGO, May 24.-Thomas j.
Thompson. who started his
career with the Standard OIL
Company of Indiana years ago as
a day laborer. and Edward j. Bull
lock, whose first employment with
the concern was as an Office boy,
were elected to-day TO the board of
directors at annual salaries said to
exceed 100000 each.
Mr.. Thompson also is general
manager of sales. a position he
reached despite his lack of educa-
tional and financial advantages at
the start. while Mr.. Bullock is di-
rector of purchases.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
WEATHER FORECAST
BORAH WARNS BONUS WOULD
WRECK CONGRESS PROGRAM
Special Dispatch to THr New YORK HnnALD.


YorkH Herald
Washin C..
plan Immediately and
pay cash to able bodied exservice
Senator Borah (Rep, ldaho) to SOUND
this
the committee and made
look Judgment
wreckng legislative Chaos In eg
lation universal The Administration Will
If the completion
of the legislative would the imposing OF an add
onal burden the 00O000O0 to $4,000
100000 then it would better that it be not completed
1T would be the and let the Con-
gressmen Washington, with
humid bureaucratic atmosphere supesous dread of
propaganda ideas the
machinery fall election
carried completed
be proposed"
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
DIVORCED WIFE GETS $4,000.
Former Husband Penaiized for
False imprisonment.

CHICAGO, May "a. Damages OF
$4,000 for false imprisonment have
been awarded to Mrs. Hannah Randall
against Louis Il Randall. box manu-
facturer who divorced her and then
wed his stenographer. Miss Mamie
Hardy.
This Is said to be record judgment
In Cook county false Imprisonment
cases. Mrs Randall alleged that she
had been confined In the Psychopathic
Hospital for two days at the behest OF
her former husband.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
NO MORE VERMONT CAVIAR.
Armed Game wardcns TO Protec'
the Spawning Sturgeon.

MnroN, VT. May 24.--Raw material
for American made caviar will not be
obtained from Vermont this year IL the
state Fish and Game Department can
prevent II.
Armed game wardens are patroline
the Lsmoille River near the point where
IL empties into Lake Champiain to pre-
vent poachers from hooking UP spawn
ing sturgeon In violation of the American
fisheries treaty with Canada. The stur-
Eeon roe Is said TO be valued at "a a
pound for use In making caviar.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
DRYs START IN MILWAUKEE,.
VIII Hold Conference There on
COnaress Fighi.

MILWAUKEE. May PA nationwide
campaign to lay political plans for a dry
Congress will begin with district con-
ference in Milwaukee tomorrow. Off
cials of the Anti-Saloon League OF
America announced here to-day.
Conferences will follow at Atlanta,
Newark, Boston and other cities. In
diana, Ohio. Kentucky and Michigan
drys will be at the Milwaukee confer
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FIVE DIE IN SEWER SHAFT.

MILWAUKEE, May 24.--Three city fire
men and two tunnel workers were killed
by gas and electricity at the bottom OF
a fifty-two foot shaft OF sewer system
this morning and nearly score OF fire.
men were overcome.
The firemen we're trying to rescue the
two dead tunnel workers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
TO RUN TO WHITE HOUSE.

Carrying a letter from Mayor Hyian
to President Harding, Sam Johnson.
who recently ran from New York to
Boston IN forty-six hours. started from
the City Hall plaza for Washington at
1850 o'clock yesterday morning. He
expects to reach Washington in forty
eight hoars.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Continued on Page six.

Theatrical aud Hotel and Restaurants.
tdvertising VIII be found ON page Add.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

stenograpbers. Bookkeeper~. TypIsts
Consult the Help Wanted opportunities In to-
days Herald. See next TO last page.-ddv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
GREEK REFUGEES
s LIVE FOR Is DAYS
ON SCANT RATIONS

Constantinople. - Living for 16
days on mixed sea and fresh water
and limited bread rations, 500 chill
dren and 5000 adult Greeks have
arrived here on the Greek steamer
Michael Archangel from NoVoros-
sisk, Russia, with no food or water
aboard
Suffering from cholera and other
epide-ic diseases, many of the ref
ugees were ill and two had died at
sea. Greek military authorities and
delegates OF the Greek high com
mission inspected the ship. supplied
medical aid and arranged for emer-
gency food supplies to last the yes.
sci until it reached Saloniki, where
the able-bodied will be debarked
for transportation to the tobacco
farms and road camps in the vi
cinity of Kavalla.
These refugees were recruited
from among the more than 10000
Greeks who were driven from their
homes by the bolsheviki and who
have been waiting two years for re-
patriation. The condition OF the
others is said to be serious, with
from 25 to 80 dying daily of hun
ger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
CHAIN LETTER
BOBS UP AGAIN
II Ten Comply With @Good Luck
Missive's Request Posteffice
Reaps $780,. 000,00o.

The "chain letter" has once more
made its appearance in Rock Is.
land, and a number of citizens have
recently received a Good Luck
Inissive, claimed to have been start
ed by an American army officer
Each person who receives the chain
letter is urged to copy it and send
IL 10 nine friends. who in turn
send it to nine of their friends. The
penalty of not passing the letter on
"a this manner is bad luck.
One man who is not superstitious
and rs not afraid TO break the chain
compiled some statistics.
He says that if 10 people in Rock
island comply with the chain let
tors request. 1886. 7S4,401 Of these
letters will be written. Figuring
an expense of 20 cents a person. a
conservative estimate, these 1885,
Fs4 ,401 people will spend $697 $780,
$50 in sending out the letters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

, Lucinda retrieved the clipping: a
i half-tone from one of the motion
picture monthlies, a view of the
| BUNGALOW grounds, with the house
in the distance, and in the fore
ground Lynn and young woman
arm-in-arm. laughing at the cam
era
The evening had grown quite
dark when a crisp rattle of the tele-
phone startled Lucinda into renew
ed contact with her surroundings.
The book was in her hand Behind
her a door opened without NOV
ing she watched Summerlad, in a
dressing gown hastily thrown. on
over dress shirt and trousers, hob
Bile over to the telephone and con-
duct one end of short converse
ton of which her wits made no
sense whatever. He hung up, and
peered blindly round the room.
Linda, darling?" he called
Whats the big idea, sitting all
alone in the dark" At the same
time he switched on wall-sconces
and, blinking, saw her. Just our
luckt" he grumbled, trying to sound
disconsoiate. What do you think,
sweetheart? Fanny says they can't
come tonight; Harry's laid up, got
sick headache or something. and
she doesn't think she ought to leave
him. l wonder if you'd mind dining
here with me alone, this once
can't very well go out with tlis
foot. Eth? What do you Think"
Lucinda made no sound His eyes
narrowed as he perceived the alb
normal absence of color in her ace,
the dark dilation of her unwavering
eyes. Limping, he approached
What's the matter, Linda? Not
cross with me, are your"
An entreating hand silenced him.
All in a breath Lucinda said:
Lynn, why didn't you ever tell me
you were married ?"
Summerland said "Damnationi"
half under his breath and moved
nearer, till another fiutter of her
hand stopped him. THAT wise hus-
band of yours!" he exploded then,
vindictively. Il suppose he's been
spilling all he knows"
Did Bel know? Yes: l presume
he must have. But you're mistaken.
he didn't tell me. 1t was this -
Summerlad frowned, at a loss 10
identify the volume in her extended
hand.
II found it, Lynn, quite by acct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
hdh@e,hq@lI
WLOuIs JOSEPH NANcK1 ~

, waning Lontaine was presently to
watch from the bungalow veranda
was still glory in the sky when
Lucinda motored to Beverly Hills
1t seemed a churlish chance in
deed that ordained a reception for
her exclusively at, the hands of a
semi-intelligible Jap, who uttered
assorted fragments of English to
the general sense that Mister was
having his foot treated at the mo-
ment but would soon b.. disengaged.
She put off her wrap. made her
self at home, and sought but some
how failed to distill compromising
thrill from the reflection that she
would erelong be called upon to
make herself at home here for good
and all "Erelong" meaning, of
course, after Reno And why
not? The house was excellently
planned, amply big for two; no rea-
son why Lynn need move unless he
really wanted to.
Curiosity concerning Lynn's
tastes, when he did find time to
read, moved Lucinda to con the
obi as oludO VI IllICo- -NOhSlS
led in number, in general such
trash as furnishes the cinema with
most of its plot material. In addi-
ton, a subscription set of De
Maupassant, another of o. Henry,
Wells THE Outline of History
uncut. the Collected Verse OF
Rudyard Kipling, six copies of the
same edition of Who's Who on the
Screen, Laurence Hopes Indian
Love Lyrics in an exceptionally
beautiful binding
With a chuckle Lucinda took
possession of this last: Lynn would
have Laurence Hopei Evident
ly a gift copy. When she opened
the book at it's f1y-leaf, a slip of
printed paper fiuttered out. With
out pausing to read the inscription,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

the sight of mel =. Oh, how could
You have been so unkindi"
IF you'd only give me show to
explain
Her lin curled: "Explain!"
I've been doing my best" Sum-
! meriad argued resentfully. When
/ saw how it was going 10 be with
you and me, and found out Neliy'd
come back to Hollywood, | went To
] her and had things out-gave her
some money and promised her
more, on the strength of her prom
Use to go back home and get di-
yorce on the dead quiet"
And did you hope to keep that a
secret from me?"
My name isn't Summerlad, any
more than hers is Marquis-or
yours Lee l thought I'd I
thought everything was going to be
all right till she turned up again
with your officious husband"
You think Bel had something to
do
He wanted Nelly on the spot as a
sort of club over my head. He
hasn't given you up yet"-Summer-
lou AauSACA ohoA bAy hON bs d IOh 8
sight,
"A club over your head? 1 don't
understand"
Not meaning to use it so long
as we behaved ourselves"
Behaved ourselvesi Lynn"
'Oh. forgive me- 1 didn't mean to
say that"
Summerlad's look mirrored a real
and poignant contrition as he saw
her coloring with affronted sensi-
bility. drawing back from him, mo-
mentarily slipping farther beyond
his reach. Linda he implored- =
don't look at me that way"
Suddenly. before she could stir
to escape, he caught her to him and
held her fast
Linda, sweetheart don't he
angry with me. I've tried so hard
to be good enough for you. And you
you've loved me, too. Don't let
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

this rotten accident spoil everything
for US. IL you love me-and you
know | love you-what does any
thing matter? What il we are both
married? What difference need that
make? Love can still be sweet
She made no show of opposition.
only drew back her head to cheat
his lips; but when she tried to brave
his eyes, thinking to read therein
his heart and mind. she WINGED
from recognition of the hunger that
informed them, hunger that she
Willingly had whetted, hunger such
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

he retreated to enc end of the club
lounge, against which he rested, 10
ease his foot He said something in
an angry humble, as Lucinda fol-
lowed into the room.
"I thought l could keep it from
Till when? Till what?" He
growled. inarticulate with vexation.
ITO let me go on thinking :
making such a fool of myself !!
Since you don't live together, why
aren't you divorced"
Nelly said if l tried to divorce
hef she'd fight back, and she
knows. ="
He didn't finish, but smut his teeth
on a laundering tongue and looked
more than ever guilty. But Lucinda
was in a pitiless temper.
About you? You mean-about
you and other women?"
Hang it all, I've never pretended
to be a saint, have 1, Linda?"
mo wonder the poor thing hated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
con ~ Lo-ss JosayA Vans.
CONTINUED from our last issue)

tIODtIHufu IEoH Vut hast A7'N~l
"If you're content" he mumblet
"daresay there's nothing more
to be said"
She nodded gaily. repeating the
word. Nothing" in 1ute-iike not'
of mirth. Hanging his head, he be
| gan wretchedly TO stuff the plundei
| into his pockets, muttering half Il
himself: What a pity! II only
could have had bit of luck! II only
we could have hit it Off"
"If you hurry" she reminded
him. You can catch the night train
for San Francisco, you can Just
about make it."
well =" He glanced uneasi-
! Iy at her, and again was conscious
of the heat in his cheeks. $50 il
comes to this at last Ell
! goodby,"
"Goodby," she repeated, amiably
casual.
81 daresay :" He gave a
dubious chuckIe. "Daresay it's stu
pid but, well, the usual thing, you
know ="
Usual thing?" she parroted, with
family knitted brows-
ITO kiss goodby."
You'll miss your train
He developed a moment of des-
perately sincere emotion: Fan!
you've been a perfect brick to me, a
perfect brick / feel like dog,
! leaving you like this"
OH" she said, as one INDUCES a
persistent child-''if you really
want to kiss me, Harry, go ahead. y
Nevertheless she turned her
mouth aside, his lips brushed only
| her powdered cheek. Then she
stepped back TO her mirror and
with a puff made good the imper-
ceptible damage done by the caress.
The glass showed Lontaine's
shadow sinking out She heard him
! blunder through the living room
| the slam of the screen door. And
J her hand fumbled, the powder Duff
dropped unheeded, mist drifted
across her vision, she gasped a
/ breathless 'Damn," Tears meant a
| wrecked makeup o..
Though there was need enough
| for haste If he were to carry out
] the plan she made for him, Lon
tame dragged slowly down the
walk, with a hang-dog air, the
hands in his pockets lingering the
price of the last sorry shrsds of his
| elf.-respect In the darkness The
flesh of his face still burned with
| fire of shame
Beside the car he halted and rest
ed with a hand on the door for Sc
| long a time that the chauffeur grew
inquisitive.
Where to, Mr.. Lontaine?"
No, by Cod" Lontaine blurted
into the mans astonished face, and
whirling about, strobe hastily back
! to the bungalow
| AS he drew near he could hear
Fanny's voice She was at the tele-
phone in the living room, calling q
number he didn't catch; Summer
lads no doubt.
Hello? Is this you, dear? Fanny
First chance I've had
Poor darlingi I've been aching to
see you all day and tell you how !
! sympathiZed Yes: any time
you please, as soon as you like
No: he won't mind, he l mean
I'm all alone. Besides, we had a
little talk tonight. came to an un-
derstanding. He won't be in our
way after this ever again, Barry
dear :"
Something amused her, peals CT
musical laughter haunted Lontaine
/ down the walk. Union Pacific Sta
tion!" he cried, throwing himself
into the car. Drive like HE'LL"
XXX
That sunset whose reluctant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

dent, while / was waiting. Hopes
Indian Love Lyrics Don't you re-
member? See, it's inscribed:
TO my Lynn, on the first ami
yersary of our marriage, with all
nv heart, Nelly. And then this
picture of you two, published after
var, cane here to live OH
Lynn! Why did you lie to me about
that poor girl?'
For a moment Summerlad gnawed
his underlip without attempting to
reply. Then with a sign of despair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
HEALTH THE SECRET OF AT,
TRACTION,

Women of today depend a good
deal upon the modern modiste and
a knowledge OF the cosmetic art to
make them attractive. Too often
there exists beneath it all a suffer
ing woman whose nervous laugh or
forced smile covers a pang of ag
ony caused by some feminine ILL
To such a woman Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will
bring health and a happy relief
from her suffering, that will make
her far more attractive than costly
gowns and cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years American
women have relied upon this root
and herb medicine to relieve their
ailments.-( advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

as she herself had too often known
OF late, like warm wine running i
ones veins
(continaed in cur next iSsaeJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

4 Clear Brain and healthy body
are essential for success. Business
men, teachers, students, house
wives and other workers say Hood S
Sarsaparilla gives them appetite
and strength, and makes their work
seem easy. 1t overcomes that tired
feeling - (Advertisements.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

A fox, estimated to have cost the
city of London 100000 visited the
city at the end of last November.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

Travelling for pleasure came into
vogue in the peaceful year of the
Roman empire
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
G|aun Convicted Of
+ 49,,
!: Indecent Assault.

| Cyril S. Glaum, charged with
assault in the second degree by
Miss Gertrude Wamback, tele
phone operator at Detroit, was
convicted of Indecent assault" by
a jury in district court at Detroit
on Friday, April 9TH. <
:: Glaum was sentenced on April
18th by Judge Parsons to the Re.
formatory at St. Cloud for a period
not exceeding eight months.
: Because of the prominence of
the parties involved and the pub
licity which the case has received,
much interest was manifested
when it was called for trial.. Nine
men and three women composed
the jury.
The attendance each day of the
trial was 50 great that it was found
necessary to lock the doors after
the seating and standing capacity
of the court room had been taken
up.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
THE DIE IS CAST.

! A message received Monday
afternoon from Washington which
in substance read as follows: Eek
ecutive order to remove Whit,
Earth agency to Cass Lake signed
by the President.'' 1t is also
learned that Mr.. Webster Balm
ger, representative attorney fol
the General Council, Minnesota
Chippewas, was arranging to- file
ipjunctlons proceedings on Wed.
nesday, the 10th inst, enjoining
the employment of Chippewa tri-
bal funds to pay expenses of re
moval; the building of agency or
employees quarters at Cass Lake;
the injunction suit will call into
question the authority of the In.
dian Bureau to maintain separate
agency for the Red Lake bands,
numbering about 1900, to the
detriment, and exhorbitant cost Of
80 per cent of the. self supporting
progressive Cbippewas; TO deter
mine the authority of the govern
ment, if any, concerning the es
tablishment and maintenance of
forestry reserve" within an In
dian reservation and this without
the consent or proper compensa
ton of the Indians; to determine
the legal status of the reservation
swamp lands and which the state.
authorities are endeavoring/ to
acquire, and other legal questions
effectingsthc general interests of
the Minnesota Chippewas.
The above step, by the. legal
representative of 80 per cent of
the Minnesota Chippewas, was not
decided upon until every just, con
sistent and logical argument had
failed to reach the ear of the ad-
minlstration concerning the many
grievances of the Chippewas, es
pecially the high handed violation
Of the agreement OF 1889. during
The past thirty-three years and
through which the Chippewatr tribal
fund has been depleted to the ex-
;ent of $6,0OO,O0O. In fact the
shameful spoilation of the Chip
)ewa estate has reached a stage
when practically every sentence
# that sacred (9) compact has been
'avished and its principles >proti.
uted beyond belief. |
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution.

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
} Mar. 30-Apr. 20.
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of All
be-je-gah- bow-e-quay, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to Joseph
Munnell, and all persons inter-
ested in the final account and
distribution of the estate Of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this Court his final account of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his petit
tion praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled: Ii = IL.
THEREFORE,, You, and Each of
YOU, Are hereby cited and, required
to show cause, If any you have. before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the city
of Detroit, in the County of Becker,
State of Minnesota, on the oath day
of April, 1922. at 10 o'clock A. M,
why said petition should not be-
granted. s.. 49, -: =: = = i. i.
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court and the seal thereof, this 22nd
day of March, 1922. IA -
?. ALMA G. Peterson,
IcouRT SEAL Clerk of Probate.
! a. j. POWERS, e.
Attorney for Petitioner /
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
To the Voters of MahnOmen

~ oilV SOVCIS VI HdllIlOucH
County, Minnesota:
I Hereby announce that 1 am a
candidate for the Office of County
Attorney in and for Mahnomen Coun.
ty, Minnesota. / hereby ask for your
vote and support at the June Primary
election. In regard to my qualifica-
tions for said Office will state that
have been engaged in the general
practice of law for the past fifteen
years and during said time held the
office of States Attorney in South Da-
kOta for six years and for said reason
am familiar with the duties of public
office and if nominated and elected
to said office I will perform the du-
ties thereof to the best of my abil-
ity and for the best interest of the
tay payers of Mahnomen county.
Dated at Mahnomen, Mimi, this
18th day of March, 1922.
Cordially yours,
ROBERT PEARSON,
Attorney at Law,
Mahnomen, MINI.