davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
GREEK KING 70 ABO'cATE
Troops Are Preparing. to Evaeuate
= z Asia Mlnor-c abinet Falls.

Paris-Rumors that King Constan.
tine Of Greece intends to abdicate are
current In several European Capitals,
They are considered here to have been
given some color by the sudden recall
Of the Greek heir apparent, Prince
George, to Athens from Bucharest.
King Constantine's abdication is re
garded here as an increased POSSIBLE
ity, particularly as It Is considered
the only method OF getting former
Premier venizelos, Greece's wartime
leader, to return to Athens, form q
coalition government. made an effort
to restore order IN Greek affairs and
regain part Of Gfeece's lost prestige
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
REBELLION IN SOUTH RUsslI
Open Rebellion Against sovists
ss Many Districts.

Observation-Disclosures has broken out
in South Russia according to q HeA
sinssfors dispatch to the Central News
via Copenhagen. The Odessa soviets
have declared south Russia and
Crimea Independent. There Is fighting
n many districts between the rebels
and the soviets, the dispatch stated
with the rebels in many instances
holding their own against the Red arm,
les.
The crews OF warships stationed al
,sebastopol were also reported to be
IN state OF mutiny.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
D. B. c. MAN NOW
u. TAX EXPERT!

With a practical business education
TO start with, w. M. Schantz got .
Government position shortly after.
graduating from Dakota Business,
College, Fargo, N. D. Promotions
were rapid. Heis now Inspector Of
Income Tax, Washington, D. G.
Il pays to qualify for government
work. Right now S1800-a-year
stenographic secretaries and $1,000
a-year auditors and accountants are
wanted for Internal Revenue work.
Enroll NOW at Dakota Business
College and Follow the SUGGEST
full. !" Our magazine, Success, sent
free one year. Dakota Business
College, 806 Front St. Fargo, N. D.
& /. u sts e.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
Mr., HARDING h. m.

Washington-Mrs. Harding, wife ..
the President, is under the care Of Dr.
Sawyer, the family physician. she
has been confined to the White House
i for several days. Her illness is de
scribed as an ailment not alarming.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
Z striker, FAN to Get WORK.

jackson; Mich. Twelve striking
shop men who sought reinstatement ..
the Michigan Central shops were nm.
successful because Of the lack Of Va,
scancies, according to the report Of the
Jackson Employers association. Foul
strikers were ,re-engaged.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
Re.eu.r. Tar from Goa, At Mine Tom.

Rescusrs far from Goal At Mine Tomb
jackson, Calf. The 18th day OF
ceaseless effort to bore an under.
ground channel to reach the ~ en-.
tombed Argonaut miners found rescue
crews still far from their goal. Ex.
perts said several days would be re
quired to 90 through the remaining
wall Of rock, earth, twisted iron and
huge timbers which separated the
.rescuers and the Imprisoned miners.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
Rail PEACE
HOPES BRIGHTEN
Milwaukee, Northwestern Lines
Reported Extending Olive
Branch to Men. i

Observation-Disclosures have
been given BY Attorney General
sDaugherty, according to informa-
ton from administration leaders,
that the meeting at Chicago Of
the striking railroad shopmen's
committee would not be interfered
with by the government under the
federal courts restraining order.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

80 Indicted u Hsrrin Slaughter.
Marion. nL-Lined. up in semi
circle In the Circuit courtroom OF the
Williamson county courthouse, the
special grand Jury investigating the
Herrin massacre returned 80 more u
dictments, all for murder.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

Chicago-Daniel Willard, president
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, met
q few Western rail executives In con.
ference in the Chicago club, presum.
ably to discuss proposals for q basis
of settlement of the shipments strike
on certain roads by individual agree.
ment.
So far as learned only q few Of the
western roads had planned to send rep.
resentatives. H. E. Byram, president
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
was known to be at the meeting. Both
he and Mr., Willard earlier had re.
fused to discuss the conference and ito
subject matter although Mr.. Byram
had said his company still would dis
cuss separate agreements II q salts,
factory settlement basis could be
found.
Some of the shop crafts leaders al
ready were reported In the city fo1
preliminary conferences in connection
with the meeting of the union policy
committee Of 80 members.
1t seemed likely. according to one
railroad head, that the question Of the
strikers seniority rights still would
prove stumbling block in efforts Il
reach separate agreements.
Among the Western roads mentioned
In reports and rumors concerning re
vived efforts to find basis for sep
arate settlements, were the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Chicago
& Northwestern.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
5Enolneer. BUY Bank euiIdInu.

Cleveland Purchase Of 16-story
building by the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers is announced. The
building viii house the brotherhood's
cooperative national hank. The consid
Grafton was $2,550.00G.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
mi Malorltx Tor La foIIatte.

Mig Majority for La Toilette.
MilwaukesIt seems evident on the
face Of ali returns that Robert M. La
s Toilette has been returned victor IL
the primaries for o. s. senator by the
largest. plurality in the history Of state
primaries.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

A mans hand contains $4,000 pores:
Parishes have existed in England
for more than 1000 years.
Grasshoppers are luxury among
certain Philippine tribes.
5 Some authorities assert that pike
attain an age Of $50 years.
Greet is the emblem Of fickleness.
The first female pleader in court
is said to be one Albania and Vale {
erius Maximus says she pleaded her
own causes in Rome.
The first thing to turn brown in the
fall are straw hats.
The strength of tar-ed rope is
only about three-frf-ss Of white
J rope.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Accurate Reflections
Of European Opinion

All of us are interested in
knowing what the folks on the
other side of the water are think
ing and doing and saying these
days. On Sunday The Star will
print the latest dispatches cabled
by the three men most competent
to write of his nations mind and
temper.
Andre Tardieu, former member
of the French High Commission
to the United States.
Maximilian Harden, that broad
minded German Publicist and
fearless writer.
George S. Barnes, member of
the British Parliament and promi-
nent leader in labor circles.
The dispatches from tn Sc
sources, srpplementing those of
the Associated Press, form valu-
able chapters in this great world
history, because they are written
by men who are trained observ-
ers.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

up. At last they found one that led
to Bruce's apartment. None of them
led to Mrs. Parker's homo. The rest
were ali businebs calls and satisfao-
toriiy accounted for. reasoned that
this was the one that involved the
disappearance Of the automobile coat.
It was a chance worth taking. 50 I
got Downey to cali up Bruce's valet.
The valet, of course, recognised
Ing. Downey assumed to know all
about the coat in the package re-
ceived yesterday. He asked to have
1t sent up here. / see the scheme
worked"
"But, Kennedy. do you think She
scorched coat.
Nothing to say-yet." he replied,
laconically. "But II you could tell
me anything about that note Parker
Evening star., 1922-02-17

into the ladies' department, and then
the shot. But who fred It? After all,
I had only picked up another clue.
Kennedy was not at the apartment
at dinner, and an inquiry At the lab
oratory was fruitless also. So I sat
down to idget for q while. Pretty
soon the buzser on the door sounded
and opened It to find q messenger
boy with q large brown paper parcel.
'Why. no, he doesn't" then I
checked myself and added: HE will
be here presently. You can leave the
bundle"
well, this is the parcel he tele-
phoned for. His valet told me to tell
him that they had hard time to find
it. but he guesses it's all right. The
charges are 40 cents. Sign here"
| signed the book, feeling like a
thief, and the boy departed. What 1t
Evening star., 1922-02-17

1.-THE red-haired person---shs must
be an actress. Don't you remember
the auburn. .haired leading lady in the
'Follies'-the girl who sings that song
about Mary. Mary. quite contrary?
Her stage name. you know. is Phoebe
La Neige. Well. II It's she who Is con-
cerned in this case don't think she'll
be playing tonight. Let's inquire at
the box Office"
She wasn't playing, but juSt what
it had to do with anything in particu-
lar couldn't see. and said as much.
why, Walter. you'd never do as
a detective You lack intuition.
Sometimes think / haven't quite
enough of it. either. Why didn't
think Of that sooner? Don't you
know she is the wife OF Adolphus
in stocks in the system? Why. 1
had only to put two and two to-
Eether and the whole thing flashed
Evening star., 1922-02-17
received I'd thank you"

received I'd thank you"
related what our managing edi-
tor had said that morning. Kennedy
of an inch. s.s
II had guessed something Of that
Sort" he said, merely. ''I'm glad to
find it confirmed even by hearsay evil
dence. This red-haired young lady
interests. Not a very definite de-
scription, but better than nothing at
all. wonder who she IL. An, we'll.
what do you say to q stroll down the
White Way before I go to my labora-
tory? I'd like a breath Of air to re.
lax my mind" g
We had got no further than the first
theater when Kennedy slapped me on
the back. by George. Jameson, she's
an actress, of course"
"Who is? What's the matter with
you, Kennedy? Are you craSy?"
Evening star., 1922-02-17

good hypothesis that she is HE red :
haired woman in the case. the tool
OF the system in which her shn sba nd
is SO heavily involved? I'll have 20
add her to my list of suspects"
shooting" I asked. half hoping, I
must admit, for an asserting nod
We'll" he answered. dryly. zone
shouldn't let any preconceived hy-
pothesis stand between him and the
truth. I've made a guess at the
whole thing already. 1t may or il
may not be right. Anyhow she viii
flt into II. And il it's not right I've
got to be prepared TO make a new
guess. that's ALL"
The Silent Bullet concluded in to-
morrow's Star
Copyright. 1922 by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyudicStr.b
Evening star., 1922-02-17

all meant could not guess.
Just then heard key in the lock.
ana Kennedy came In.
'Why?" he replied, eagerly. Has
anything come?
pointed to the package. Kennedy
made q dive for 1t and unwrapped It.
1t was q woman's pongee automobile
coat He held 1t up to the light. The
scorched and burned. and hole was
torn clean through 1t. / gasped when
the full Significance OF 1t dawned on
me.
"How did you get it?" exclaimed
at last in surprise.
"Thats where organization comes
in" said Kennedy. 1.-THE police at my
request went over every messenger
cali from Parker's Office that after
noon, and traced every ono of them
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Tie Editorial Section

is an unique feature in journal
ism. Men of affairs discuss those
affairs entertainly and instruc-
lively; and men of worthwhile
opinions give them expression in
this weekly forum.
Next Sunday. for instance, you
will be introduced to the first
Chief Justice of the World. DR..
Loder, president of the Inter-
national High Court of Justice,
occupies the most exalted judicial
position yet created by man. You
will be interested in learning how
a lifetime of training has pecul-
iarly fitted him for the duties he
has been called upon to discharge.
And do you know any other
writer who entertains so instruc-
lively and instructs SO entertain
ingly as does former Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. His article for
next Sunday is especially well
worth reading. ...
There isn't a dull or value
lacking article anywhere in the
section. Just now there is an un-
usual number of things worth
writing about, and they are
written about authoritatively by
N. O. Messenger, G. Gould Lin
coin, Will P. Kennedy, Oliver
Owen Kuhn, Ben McKelway,
Henry w. Bum, Edward N.
Dingley and others with whose
work you are familiar.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
The Sunday
Magazine

Every subscriber to The Star
prizes this literary treat. What
ever your humor-it is appealed
to by the carefully chosen miscel-
lany; serious and sober; light and
amusing; thrilling and inspiring
The Frat Of Two Thrilling
And Exclusive Articles On Military
Intelligence Service IN
the World War
These articles are written by an
Army officer who served i'll this
country and in Franee-the first
authentic accounts of the German spy
system and how it was fought by
that of the allies. The origin Of
espionage in warfare and how it has
developed into science.
"Indiana Pajamas"
different sort of . race track story
by Jonathan Brooks.
"A Real Detective Tells
of Adventures"
Engiand's great criminal invesu-
gator, former head of Scotland Yard.
spins some lively yarns Of cannioals
and crooks spies, sleushs and
anarchists.
"Onee a Firt"
Romance a-plenty in this delightful
story by Lucien Cary
Explanations IN Order
Ring w. Lardner's weekly letter.
"Stolen: One Body"
A gripping adventure story by H.
Bedford Jones.
sTrilby Meets Madam x"
Another hrst-run story by Sewell
Ford.
Together with mAny other features =
~ s1ch well known writer's - Ster1n9
Heilie, the Rambler anA Compton Price.
Evening star., 1922-02-17


~ me seemed to be the most
important feature Of the
case. the mystery of the silent bullet
Didn't YOU see it after all was
over?"
mo, sir: in fact. I had forgotten
about it till this moment when you
asked me to reconstruct the circum-
stances exactly. No. sir. l don't
know thing about 1t. I can't say it
time. either
What did Mrs. Parker do when
she came to-
.'Oh. she cried as ! have never seen
Il woman cry before. He was dead
by that time, of course. Mr.. Bruce
and / saw her down in the elevator
to her car In fact. the doctor. who
had arrived, said that the sooner she
was taken home the better she would
be. She was quite hysterical."
Downey hesitated.
out with it. Downey." said the
Inspector What did she say as she
was going down in the elevator?'
Nothing"
don't
Nothing about the murder, on my
nOnOr, protested DOWNey.
Kennedy leaned over suddenly and
shot a remark a him. Then 1t was
about the note.
Downey was surprised. but not
quickly enough. Still he seemed to
be considering something, and in a
moment he said:
Il don't know what it was about.
but 1 feel it is my duty. after all. to
tell you. I heard her say I wonder
If he knew"
Nothing else?"
Nothing else"
What happened after you came
back"
I'VE entered the ladies' department.
No one was there. 4 woman's auto
mobile coat was thrown over a chair
in a heap. Mr.. Bruce picked it up.
It's Mrs. Parker's.' he said. He
wrapped it up hastily. apd rang for
a meSSen ger.
Where did he send it,"
ITO Mrs. Parker. suppose. l didn't
hear the address"
We next went over the whole suite
Of offices. conducted by Mr. Downey.
ed into the directors room through
the open door from the ladies' de-
partment. He stood at such an angle
that had he been the assassin he
could scarcely have been seen ex-
cept by those sitting Immediately
table. The street windows were di-
rectly in front of him. and back of
him was the chair on which the
motor coat had been found.
In Parker's own Office we spent
some time, as well as in Bruce's.
Kennedy made a search for the note.
but finding nothing in either Office.
turned out the contents of Bruce's
scrapbasket. There didn't seem to
be anything in it to interest him.
however. even after he mad pieced
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Messrs. n. o. Messenger and G. Gould Lincoln
of the Stars staff, who brought out of the Confer
progress made at each session. will follow the jour
ney of the treaties through the Senate No other
newspaper men i'll America are better equipped to
handle these proceedings. They know Our states
men, with intimacy born of long and close assocl-
ton. Their reports will not be vague SUPERFICIAL
ties but deep studies of the actors and vivid pen
pictures of their actions-on which hangs the fate
of civilization.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

The story so far:
Kerr Parker. largely interested In Mexican
rubber and coastwise steamship lines. meets
heavy raverses. 4 group OF captsaltsts
called ''The System are against him. Runs
start on two OF Parkers trust companies.
Kerr was nj a councii Of war In the direc-
tors room of his offices when he suddenly
rose staggered and fell dead. Doors into
the room We're open on both SIDES. ana. tnoush
there had been no sound Of q shot. the doc
tors found n :Sas-raliber bullet in the back OF
Parker's neck. kennedy investigated. kerr's
confidential clerk. Downey. told Kennedy MT.
associate. Mr.. Bruce, At his side. Mrs. Park
er and sore ladies who were his clients were
in the neat room: Bruce had fit the tsoae
10 90 speak to Mrs Parker and Parker had
Just received q special delivery letter when
he was killed. Bruce had told Downey 10
remove all papers before they got hurt. Just
rs he died Parker whispered to Downey. Tell
her i don't believe the scandal"
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
UNION

After a months vacation with rela-
tives and friends our minister, Rev
Travers delivered very able sermon
on Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Kenton, also Mrs. e
c. Ryan have been on the sick list.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
church on Wednesday evening. We
hope all members will be present.
Mrs. Cora Belts who was operated
on recently, is very much improved
we are glad to say. She is very much
missed in this community.
Our school will open Monday, Sep
tember 18th, with Miss Pettyjohn, of
Milton, as teacher.
Margaret and Irene Lord, Gladys
Deputy and Delema Walls are attend
ing the Milford High School.
Charles Deputy has started his new
residence on the boulevard near
Shawnee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Milby and Mr.
and Mrs. Mart Welch of Trenton, N.
j., are visiting Mrs. Ed. Lord.
Mrs. Ella Carmine who has been
with Mrs. Cora Belts for some time
has returned to her home in Delmar.
Gradually, were finding out that
greediness doesn't pay.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
A REGTTT.AR ROv

| Teacher-Willie which would vol
rather have, three bags with two ap.
pies in each, or two bags with three
apples in each bag?
Willie-Three bags with two apples
in each bag.
Teacher-Why?
Willie-Because I would have one
more bag to burst.
-"TOpics of the Day. Films.
INSTEAD OF PEACH
Browne-So your efforts to win the
beautiful heiress were rather fruit
less.
-Fruitless? I can't say exact
ly that. I got a lemon!
-"Topics of the Day" Films.
NO WARTS
what have you in the shape of Gu
cumbers this mOrning%
Nothing but bananas, ma'am."
New York Evening Mail.
EYE! EYE! SIR!
Luther Burbank is trying to pro-
duce a seedless watermelon"
'Now, if he would only give us a
squirtless grapefruit"
Boston Globe.
ABSOLUTELY TRUE!
Teacher-Algernon, when is the
best time to gather fruit?
AlgenOn-When the farmers DOG is
tied up, ma'am.
Columbia State.
SHOULD BE FRUITFUL
Baggs-I'm worried. My girl is run
ming around with that new doctor in
town.
Jaggs-Feed her an apple a day.
Phoenix (Chicago).
TIMELY FILMS INC
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
ONLY 80 CAR CIRCUS TO
VISIT EASTERN SHORE
Tented Show Which Has Long Been
a FaVOrite TO Appear Before
Close of 1922 Season,

On its 43d annual tour, after cov-
ering the principal cities of the cas-
tern states, repeating it's established
reputation for introducing new spec
ial attractions never before exhibited
with any circus in this country, giving
high class, clean, meritorious per-
formance with numerous European
and American recognized stars of the
circus profession, a menagerie display
of exceptional merit, a street parade
of unusual excellence and splendor,
the Walter L. Main circus so Impress
ed the New England cities and was
given so much favorable comment by
the eastern papers that it was en-
gagged as the special amusement fea-
ture by the Connecticut State Fair Of
ficials, Hartford, Conn.,, to give three
performance daily throughout the
fair as an extra attraction for all Wis
itors.
All the special features, the same as
exhibited at Hartford, the big Walter
L. Main circus in it's entirety, includ-
ing imported Royal Carrie, the SHIN
my dancing elephant; Joe and La Te-
ma, the twin baby elephants, and only
ones ever exhibited in America; the
natives from Iceland, known as job
annes JOsefessOn's Original Iceland
China Co.; the International Nine
Whirlwind Arabs; the Wallet Fam
lily of England, expert equestrians, in
Guiding Miss Rose Wallet, star bare
back rider of Europe; Capt. Fred with
his educated seals; the performing
group of Nubian lions in the steel ar
ena; Miss Clark, "The Flying Meteor"
and wire-walking sensation of the
world, Miss Miacahusa de Ortego, of
Brazil, who does every thrilling act
ever attempted on the wire without
use of parasol or balance pole and
never leaves the wire during the en-
tire act. All these special attractions
are a part of the two hour program |
produced twice daily and the big men
agerie is open to all patrons one hour |
before each performance.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
FRESH FRUIT FRIYOLITY

Ever since Eve ate an apple one day,
fruit has been a faVorite eatable
among us mOrtals. Yes, Eve was the
first peach" to eat an apple and the
first peach" to attract a man. It
must have been old AesOp who declar-
ed so wisely, "An apple a day will
keep the doctor away" And today, Ae-
sop, Jr., quips, also wisely, can apple
a day cost nickel" OF course, the an
pie is taken as representatiVe-fO
practically all fruit is healthful food.
To be happy and well, form the habit
of keeping fruit in the house at all
times. Enjoy its deliciousness when
ever the desire Overtakes you. Serve
it for breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
Have fruit for desert when company
comes. Yes, you can even eat it be-
tween meals. Fruit is ever welcome,
and so are Topics of the Day" Films,
which often screen fruit jokes. Look
over our stock of fruit fun for a lit
tie friVOlity.
BIG ORDER
"Golly, Moses! Dey got strawberries
and cherries and all kinds o. fruit
covered wild candy. What kind shall
ah git?"
"Git a choc'lat covered watermil-
lion"
-Whiz Bang.
NATURAL DISLIKE
Mrs. 'Arris-Mrs. May, do you like
apples?
Mrs. May-Apples? I hates 'em.
wouldn't eat an apple for the world. !
My mother died of appla-plexy.
Flushing Il. I.) Times. !
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
EVIDENCE IS ACCUlIULATING

(Dr. Charles w. Eliot, President -Emer-
titus Harvard University
Evidence has accumulated on every
hand that prohibition has promoted
public health, public happiness and
industrial efficiency. This evidence
comes from manufacturers, physicians,
nurses of all sorts, school, factory,
hospital and district, and from social
workers of many races and religions
lOboring daily in a great variety of
fields. This testimony also demon
strates beyond a doubt that prohibi-
tion is actually sapping the terrible
force of disease, poverty, crime and
vice. These results are obtained in
spite of the imperfect enforcement, in
some communities, of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Federal COnstitu-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. ]. H. Lingo and Miss Gladys
Lingo of Staten Island, N. Y, have
been summer guests of Mrs. Roach
and Miss Sallie Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ReSe Bailey of Ger
mantown, Pa, and Mrs. Alice Hoey of
Dover have been weekend guests of
Miss Sallie Roach.
Miss Sallie Roach recently gave a
motor trip to Atlantic City in honor
of Miss Grace Lingo of New York.
John Roach of Accomac, Va, has
been visiting his mother and sister
during August and has returned to
Accomac, Va, enroute to Augusta Mil
itary Academy, Ft. Defiance. Va.