davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Vnere we're you BplnS
un away. l JUS thought I'd run down
rk-an' see what it was like, ma. l
never seen it, an / thought"
"Come on. Wen start right back"
Hank drove back to Hermits Lake.
He went back to school. He. said very
little about his escapade. He said very
little about anything. Hank was
changed boy. Everybody put it down
TO that period" when boy changes
into manhood. Nobody ever gave a
thought to Kitty, of course. for there
had been countless pretty girls at the
lake that Summer and every other
Summer.
The days were growing short and
the shadows were growing long when
Mrs. Rawleigh chanced to be reading
her Syracuse Sunday paper.
Look, Hank" she said. glancing up.
Here's a picher of a friend O. yourn
that city gal you used to tote aroun'
the lake"
Hank glanced over her shoulder
and jumped. 1t was cut of Kitty
Hanover, "Coming--to Keith's."
When Mrs, Rawleigh went to bed
Hank snaked the paper and took it
to his room. He gazed at it long and
earnestly by the light of the oil lamp,
for. now that the luxurious city folks
were no longer about, electric light
made by gasoline motor was a waste
1t was Monday night; Kitty was al.
ready in Syracuse; she was appear
ing that evening, perhaps at that
moment.
This time Hank took no chances.
He would borrow no car nor other
identifying impedimenta. He had
money, for the siickers tipped nber-
ally all Summer. He packed up a few
things and slipped out of the window
and climbed down the rain pipe In his
Sunday pants. 1t was more than two
miles to the station, but he had an
hour and twelve minutes to make the
night train. So he walked it.
Mrs. Rawleigh- was dumfounded
whom Hank missed breakfast and she
found in his room all evidences OF his
flight. The car stood out in the yard,
its yeararouud garage. The boats
were all in place. She drove to town
and learned that Hank had taken the
mountain limited for Syracuse. This
time she did not go after him. 1t hurt
and scared her, but, after all, what
could happen to himt If the boy was
bent on seeing city life, what could
she do about it?
She thought OF ieiegrap phing the Chief
of Police at Syracuse. But what chance
was there of the Chief finding a boy
IN such Il huge place as Syracuse7
All! Maybe Kitty Hanover would see
him. 1t was possible. The boy knew
sne was there, and maybe he would
hunt her up. Mrs. Rawleigh sent a
telegram to Kitty at Keith's, asking
her to communicate IL she saw Hank.
to tell the boy to write home, that he
would not be molested II he wanted
to stay.
The answer came from Hank, by
days later, II read
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Students Were the Burglars

A number of Granville business
houses were robbed Wednesday night
of last week, and Marshal Joe Ship
ley, who caught several men in the
act of smashing the window af Stew
arts jewelry store gave them a load
of buchshot from his trusty sawed off
gun, Notwithstanding which they es-
capped, although trail of blood proved
that one at least had been winged.
Later it was discovered that Paul
Phypers, student at Doane Academy
was at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Colum-
bus, with his hide fairly we'll peppered
with shot similar to those used by
Marshal Shipley. He was nut thrsugh
course of sprouts and admitted his
guilt, also implicating several other
students, but claimed it was portion
of the initiatory ceremony of one of
the school societies, and that he had
taken nothing of value. He was ar
rested on a warrant signed by the
marshal, and at a hearing before
Mayor Graham, of Granville, was
bound over in the sum Of $780, Bail
was furnished by Dean R. H. Tanner
and Pres. c.: w. Chamberlain of
Denison University. On Monday
Phypers was fined $500 and given
thirty days in the county Jail, as were
also Eugene Hanson and Fred Mott
who pleaded guilty !. to the same
charge. The Jail sentence was sus-
pended.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28

CUT SEVENTEEN PER CENT
Department Of Labor Gives Wage Fig
ures for Present Time and Dur
inu the War Period.

Workers throughout the United
States are earning approximately II
per cent below the record earnings OF
the war period, according to the De-
rartlnent Of Labor.
Bituminous coal miners, now on
nationwide strike, show average earn
ings higher than workers in cloth
mills.
Earnings range from So to 50 a
day, reports received from more than
700 big mills and factories show. The
average worker Is earning close to
$1,000 a year. This Is nearly double
the average for the period before the
war, although not so high as during
1919 and 1920, when wage scales were
the highest In history.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28

Tom Podoren's home, 405 Seroco
avenue, was raided by gang Of cops
at 1890 Monday morning, during his
absence, and six gallons of corn
whiskey discovered. Tom wasn't
located until 1890 when he was nab
bed by couple of officers and hailed
before his honor Judge Bolton of the
municipal court, where he plead
guilty and was fined $500 and costs.
The culprit dug down in his jeans,
paid up and was released by lilo.
ALI of which proves that the law can
move with considerable rapidity when
so inclined.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Schimpf Fined Heavily

Wednesday afternoon of last week,
Chas. Schimpf, proprietor of the
"North Pole" on Beech street, was
adjudged guilty of violating the pro-
hibition law on two counts, manufac-
turing and having in his possession
intoxicating liuuor, and Judge Bolton
imposed fine of $500 and costs on
each charge. Schimpf's attorney
gave notice of an appeal to a higher
court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Fined For Destroying Evidence

In the municipal court Thursday
morning of last week, Mrs. Finamore
was found guilty of interfering with
an officer while in the discharge of
his duty, and fined $50 and costs by
Judge Bolton. Mrs. Finamore is the
woman who "busted" the gallon of
evidence Ned Sherburne was Juggling
around during a raid on her home on
Wilson street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Intoxicated Drivers Fined

In municipal court Monday morn
ing, Clarence Wagner was fined $25
and costs for drivino an automobile
while intoxicated, and an extra five
was added for breaking a bottle on
the street. F. J. Danford was also
given $35 and costs on similar
charge and ordered to pay the dam
ages done to the car belonging to
Florence Row.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Local Items
Has Slight Paralytic Stroke

Edward McAffee, B. & O. conductor,
of Monroe avenue, suffered slight
stroke of paralysis at Washington c.
H., while out on his run early Mon
day morning. He was brought to
Newark and taken to his home in Fitz-
simmons ambulance and is now rapid
ly improving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28

TO is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage and Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1427. If
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

But they were wrong. There were
more wonders 10 be- seen. The barn be-
You'd crooked fence was quite as
crooked as tho houso. and the COWS and
horses and pigs aud chickens looked
worse than a Humpty Dumpty Circus
after the baby has been playing with Il.
As they were gazing open'mouthed
at an these wonders. the door OF the
house opened and a crooked man ap.
pcarod Come in, friends, he invited.
You look tired and perhaps you would
like Co rest Besides | like to talk to
travellers as they usually hring news. l
am. as you may have guessed. the Crook.
ed Man Who Went a Crooked Mile and
Found a Crooked Six Pence Against u
Crooked Stle.
But here's q secret the six.pence IL
no good so one will take IT, So keep
IL for "a poCketpicce And now you
know about me. come in and tell me
about yourselves"
So in went Nancy and Nick.
CTo BE Contnuedl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
FACTS ABOUT CANCER

Cancer 3, increasing as a cause
LOT death among the American
people.
Il start, often with some irri.
|tatluu that could be easily avoided
/ and iu IL, early stages Is absolute
. h durable, according 90 good med
iCaI authority
For these reasons the aid Of the
newspaper, ha, been asked 20
spread information about can.
Ger.
Here are the important fact,
you should know about this dread
disease:
First Cancer Is usually caused
by chronic irritation, particularly
OF the stomach. Thirty per cent
OF cancer, ~ men and - per cent
in women are 10 the stomach.
Sccoud-Cauccr is not coutag
ious. 1t is not @ germ disease.
Ihird-CanCcr Is not hcrcdl-
tary, though a person may inherit
a Tendency or physical weak
ness which. not saieguardcd, may
enable cancer 90 develop easily.
Fourth-CanCcr taken 900 the
early stage. often Is durable no
the hand, OF medical cNp-rt, RAJ
dunn is working wonder, iu this
line. So !, surgery.
DR. Fraucl, Carter Wood. di-
rector oi the Columbia University
Institute OF Cancer Research
learned thi, Between the ages
of * and ~. only one person IN
10000 dies OF cancer. Between
20 and p, only one person IN 200
900 Between = and 30. one man
.m 10000 and one woman 10 500,
die, of cancer And SO the rat,
rises until between the ages o'
Jos and IS, one man M 200 and ont
woman 10 3 so die, of cancer
Thu, cancer Is especially iu mi,
dlc-lgc and after But the irrita
tiou or other cause ot cancer OF
ten start, much earlier. ,o mo- ON,
J., immune and an should bee OF
their guard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

interrupt the absorption. but he
continued 10 speak.
And as u happened" he said. 1T
was the ingenuity Of this device
suggested by the Marquis de Chan
tcllc that enabled Forncau 20 locate
the one who had committed the rob
berry. lie found an employe lately
taken on BY the concierge because
he offered 10 assist In cleaning the
building az lower cost. The agent
from the Service de Ia Surete came
TO this person in the course OF his
interview with the employees OF the
building
Monsieur he said. I am com.
PEELED 20 ask YOU 10 submit TO some
mental tests. but | will make them
brief Tell me the form OF govern
ment under which we live and write
down Zoe me nc name OF the prcsi'
dent OF France and that OF the
premier who conducted the peace
terms In the Great War. and will
give you no further annoyance
The man replied that France was
a republic and wrote the name OF
Alexander Mlerand But when he
came 10 write the G IN Clemenceau.
he hesi'ated. The agent seized him
al once. snapped a pair OF handouts
on him and confronted him with For
neau. H. was shown the slip OF pa
per which the Marquis had picked
up IN his apartment. lie was told
the details OF the crime as he had
carried u out. and in his confusion
he confessed"
The Project % Police continued TO
speak. slowly. without . change OF
accent. ne Z % himself.
Monsieur D. Marquis will rcnen-
Der the Apache's confession: he had
obtained a Position In the building
and had watched the Marquis apart
meni. As !, happened the night OF
the robbery was no; the FIRST time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
60 on With the Story
CHATTER III

CHATTER III
..IT now occurred to Forneau that
this robbery had been com
mittcd By some one OF the
hotel thieves OF Paris. who were
accustomed 20 enter any building
which they were able to get into.
and 20 search any apartment that
they happened to find Open" con
uuucd NJ Jouquclle.
but The Marquis reminded For
ncau that the person committing
this robbery had brought with him ["
piece OF paper from the basement.
that mere thieves entering on tho
chance OF finding some valuables
would not have taken this procau'
ton.
This theory pleased Forncar' and
he adopted every excellent sugges'
ton which the Marquis was able To
make. But he ventured to wonder
from what source the thief had been
able 20 obtain the combination TO
the safe. since u was known only
90 Mime. Ia Marquise.
''The MARQUIS was again able 10
Indicate valuable suggestion.
Women. he vcntured TO suggest. had
always the same habits. They did
not trust their memories for any
thing that required an accuracy OF
numbers. The Marquise would have
somewhere this memorandum writ
ten down. Tie suggested that For
neau make search OF her writing
table
ITO their surprise they found the
lock TO the drawers OF this table
broken. and among come papers
hastily turned over. at the back OF
one OF these drawers. a small book
with a red leather cover. ON the
las, page. in pencil. was precisely
the same memorandum which the
MARQUIS had picked up on the slig
OF paper under the door-'the com
bination to the safe OF the Mar
quisc de Chantelle.' and following
the four columns OF four figures
The problem which now present
al Itself was 10 discover what en-
ploye In the building could have
written this memorandum. forneat
and the Marquis had before then
the handwriting. With the histories
and associates % the valet. th'
concierge and the older employees
they were familiar, and were con
WINGED that q was not one OF thes'
persons: but there were other en-
ploycs In this apartment. and tn
problem was how 20 obtain speci
mems OF their handwriting withou
mourning suspicion. In his per
plexity Forncau asked the opinion
Of the Marquis de chantcle.
The Marquis suggested the fol
lowing clever device: The Servic
dc IA Surcte should send an agcn
To the building pretending 10 be Al
official % the government concerns
with certain mental tests required
in order TO register citizens for IN
electorate. Among other tests. IA
should require them 20 write IN
names Of the president % Franc
and that Of the premier at the clos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
ALI CROOKED.

Nancy and Nick We're still hunting
Tor Mother Goose's broom
Along the read they went searching
aud inquiring of everyone they met.
By and by Nancy exclaimed. II de-
clare. Nick. This road is getting as
crooked as a-as a corkscrew. | never
saw so many twists and turns in my
life" sty%
Neither did /. agreed Nick. look.
ing up and down On a puzzled sort OF
way. II feel like the soldier who met
himself coming hack Wen never get
anywhere this way
But the little Green Shoes trudged
brlvcly on and before many minutes
the Twins found themselves IN front
OF a very crooked house Indeed the
house was so crooked that the front
steps went up 10 the back door and
the cellar windows were ON the roof.
well Of an things, declared both
children together This il the crazlest
thing yet"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Hamlin Continues as Judge.
Special 10 The News

FAREWELL. Nov. l5-The Commits.
sioners Court met today and canyassed
the vote east In Farmer County Nov.
cmbcr 9Th. James u Hamlin will con.
tinuc as county judge Tor the next two
years, having beat his opponent by l62
votes.
The other officials which will serve
Farmer County for the next two years
arr. County Attorney. Ernest r. Lokey.
sheriff and TaX-Collcctor J.. H. Mar.
tin; District and County Clerk. Il. "
Graham, Assessor. John :, Potts; Treas
urcr. ". NJ savage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
VIII Raise Cotton.
Special 70 The News

HAPPY, Nov. l5.-W. y. Blanton. sec
rotary II the Panhandlc.Plains Cham.
her Of Commerce and J, L. Mum OF
Amarillo were the principal speakers
at the local Chamber OF Commerce meet
ing here yesterday. IL was decided that
q meeting OF all farmers Of this SCI.
ton viii be called for Tuesday. Nov.
y, at which time definite pledges will
he taken for the planting of cotton next
year. The building OF gin win also
be discussed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Lorenzo has Fire.
Special TO The News

LORENZO. Nov. i5.--one half ot
the east side VI the business section
consisting Of eight buildings burned
here sunday night at nine thirty n.
m. one barber shop. one tailor shop.
one restaurant, two grocery stores. Two
garagcs one general store, and one
meat market. FIRE is supposed To have
originated in the Barber shop. The
property is said To bee about onetourth
covered by insurance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
win Increase Acreage.
,nncinl % Ii. ~.

PoRTALES. Nov. l5.-The Broom.
corn Growers association OF Roosevelt
county. az a recent meeting. made plans
for a big increase In the acreage Of the
crop IN the year Of 1929. The price II
the cron this year has opened the eyes
Of the farmers and Il Is thought that
most of them viii make an effort 90
plant more Of their farms during thu
coming war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Oldham Returns Canvassed.
Special 20 The News

VEGA, Nov. 1.-THE Commission.
er's Court anvasscd the election re-
turns OF Oldham County Yesterday. The
official count stands. Maynold 1873.
Peddy %. Ncff IN. Atwell Z. Precinct
No. gave Peddy 10 to Mayfield 0.
Practically new board Of County
Commissioners have been elected ~
follows A. l.. Turner. Gene b. Bin.
ford. Frank Donegan and Ed Klein
Vernon Shield was elected Justice OF
the Peace and Bose McNabb constable
81 Vega precinct ana Dr r. $ Roland
Justice at the peace az Wildorado.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
THE MACSWlNEY CASE

The MacSwincy case is one
that should receive prompt CON
sidcratlon by the United States
government II j, not the province
Of foreigners to come 60 America
and try 20 create agitation. When
they come 90 the shores al Amer
lea they should realize that they
are doing a very unpairiotlc thing
M attempting 90 create distruSt
of Americans in the manner IN
which their home government,
are run.
Mrs. Muriel MacSwincy. wild
ow OF Terrence MacSwincy. lord
mayor OF Cork. who starved
himself 10 death. has been arrest
ed on charges oi pickcting. She
should be deportcd at once. She
has shown herself unworthy OF
partaking OF the hospitality al
America.
Mrs. MacSwincy carried this
banner: England murdered my
husband, Terrence MacSwincv.
VIII Americans permit the Eng
lsh free state 10 murder hi, SIS
ter. Mary MacSwincy - Another
banner said: will America per
NIT England to murder another
MacSwiney z"
Such banners as these are dis
grace for foreigners and friends
of Ireland to carry in America.
Terrence MacSwiney received
about a thousand times the pub
licity that he deserved during his
= days OF hunger strike. lie de-
luded himself into the belief that
he was real patriotic BY starving
himself TO death. The world does
not think so.
All loyal Americans believe
that he showed himself To- be a
coward. Instead OF fighting for
the things that he believed 90 be
right, he showed a lack OF force
OF character in starving himself.
lie practically committed suicide.
Most people believe that a suicide
Is the greatest type Of cowardice.
These foreigners have come 10
America. They have raised thouS-
ands and probably millions OF dol
lars Tor Irish freedom. Not only
would they undermine the British
government, but they would rock
the foundation OF America II they
had a chance.
We believe that a prompt hand
ling Of this case would not mean
any disregard OF liberty. Neither
do we believe il would take away
any freedom OF speech which we
hear so much today. Freedom OF
speech is all right but we don't
want Americanism tramped on
and undue disregard Tor other
governments agi,ated in the Uni'
Ted States.
II the Irish system OF govern
ment is wrong. II is not for Amer
ioa 10 change II. Great Britain Is
a strong government and We
know that the Lloyd George re-
gime did everything possible "a
give Ireland a square deal In fact
King George himself regarded
the Irish settlement as one 81 th,
outstanding accomplishments OF
his reign.
Mary MacSwiney. sister oI
Terrence MacSwiney. is in prison
in Ireland. But she will not be
starved by the government. i
she wants 10 starvc as her broth
CT did. We are perfectly willing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Build oil Mil.
Special 10 The News

CARLSBAD. Noy l5.-In addition TO
90, big cotton seed Oh min which was
erected at Lowing last year. another
min b. nearly ready 90 be placed M
operation.
tn, cake and hulis turned out by
these ar, used uy the cattlcmcn FOR
feeding their cattle. and as the range
Ia this section has suffered greatly
from the drCuth this win BE- the means
~ saving thousands Of head u cattle
This winter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
l. shot IN Back.

1tfNiai 70 Inc WV
BOSWELL. NOV. i5.-I. l.. Stickei
was brought 20 The city Monday after
noon from % gunshot wound alleged to
have been done by Jim Chandler on
me Lower Penasco. Stickel was shot
IN the back. the bullet going through
h.s body and lodging In the stomach.
The csfses 90 the shooting are not
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

ANY erroneous reflection upon th'
character standing. 90 reputation oi
amy individual firm concern CO., curpnr
alton. hat mas appear boz thc columns
20 Tho News win he gladly corrected
when called 'o the attention ~ the cd..
tor 10 ~ not The intention 81 this news
nper % wronTiully use pr ujure amy
indiN dual firm. concern ur corporation
and corrections win ho made where war
muiod as prominently as was tho
wrDngfully published reference ar ar
tDle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
New Mexico

known here. Sickle was taken 20 st.
MWy's hospital and was operated on
this morning His condition II con.
sidcr'd very serious. Deputy sheriff
j. +. Zumwalt left this morning TO
bring Chandler To- this city. acomplaint
charging assault with intent to kin
having been made against him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Panhandle News

wife II \. J. Ill, living ia the south.
east part of town died Saturday and
was buried in the Lubbock Cemetery
sunday. Mrs iill was the sister OF
W W. Chancellor who was formerly
with the Panhandle Cigar Co, OF Lub.
book
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
state Educators To Meet.
Special 20 Ths New

ALBUQUERQUE. Nov. i5.-The New
Mexico Association for Science viii hold
It's seventh annual convention here Nov.
ember =. Tn meeting will be- held
IN thu chemistry building Of the Tn.
versiiy OF New Mexico and the leading
educators q the state are expected ~
D. IN attendance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Lubbock has Freeze.
Special 20 The NeMn

LUBBOCK, Nov l5- Sudden change
OF weather saturday might with high
wind from the north. Blowing all day
sunday Temperature reaching "a
above zero Dos Monday morning. Frccz.
ing ice over an small ponds II wat
or.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Visits kiwanis Club.
SDecial 20 The Neua

SANTA FE Nov l5-wilam Il.
Blair district governor u the Hiwanls
club Tor the district II Arizona. New
Mexico and ~ Paso Is here to pay an
official Visit 10 the club. Mr.. Blair
is from VI Paso and will go from here
TO visit the clubs at Clovis. Albuquer.
que and Santa Re.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Kills Large Eagle.
20 II. N.w.

TAHOkA, Nov. lj.-Dave Russell ~
this place killed an eagle near Guthrie
lake. last week with a % rifle. The
bird measured 6 feet and S inches from
Zip 20 tip Of wings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
DIVORCE

A ........t f... -. .....
,,I IT,, ~ h ,i, ''",
''%s0 1',' y. ~ " ''' u' '''''' a
, -, ''',''''"" '' ""''''" ,
N'loS'
VA '"' average marriage Is Dc
who has ever tired 90 dl,,uadc an
infatuated couple.
Tut divorce can hc regulated
'houId bc. Zoo round figures. one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

PRESS
Th. Associated Press F exclusively
entitled iO the 4 Tor republication col.
au news dispichcs credited to pr not
Otherwise credited Doe this aper and
also other local news published herein
An rights of publication of sueca.
dispatches herein are ALSO reserved
piy and night Associated Press LeJs
90 Wire Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Special to The New.

VEGA. Nov. 1.-THE post office at
VEGA has been moved 20 new quarters
IN the new building just completed al.
Joining j. L. May mercantile establish.
mDnt