davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

l0w-cut silver gown, rose and fell
stormily. and Harriet saw that she was
biting her full under lip, as II anger
seethed strong within her. v
"Come upstairs to my room; I want
to speak to you!" Isabelle said. sud-
denly. Harriet followed her upstairs,
and they entered the beautiful boudolr
together. Here Isabelle dropped into
chair and stared DULY ahead Of her,
q queen Of tragedy.
Germaine came forward, evidently
more accustomed to this mood than
Harriet was. Like fash the high
heeled shoes. the silver gown, and
the brocaded stays were whisked
away, and cool, loose silk robe en-.
veloped Isabelle. and she took q deep.
cretonned chair by the window. The
lights were lowered, Isabelle nodded
Harriet to the opposite chair.
~ ask you," she said. with great
breath Of anger restrained. II ask
you II any woman In the world could
stand IL! You saw the way Mr.. Car
ter acted. You saw him make me
ridiculous--make a fool Of me! The
boy will never come to the house
again."
"Oh. I don't think thatw Harriet
said. In honesty.
"Mr. Carter stalked In upon us, ut
dinner" his wife said. broodingly
She fell into thought. and suddenly
burst out. Harriet, my heart aches
for that boy! My God-my God
what have done to HIM"
She rested her white full arms on
the dressing table, and covered her
face with her hands. Harriet saw the
frnil silk Of the dressing gown still
with her sudden, dry sobbing.
my God-if l could cryl" Isabelle
said. turning. And Harriet realized
with a shock, that she was not acting
.Nr. Carter only sees what see.
she added, that II must stop. Blu
am afraid II will kill him. He ISM
like other men. He" She opened
| drawer. fumbled therein. Read that !
she said.
Harriet took the sheet OF paper
pressed II open.
| "My heart" she read. In Ton,
Pope's handwriting. 81 Will 90 ava
from you II I must. But 1t will b
further than India, Isabelle. turtle
than Rio or Alaska. While we tw
live. ! must see you sometimes PEI
haps outside tAs world there Is 4
place big enough for me to forge
you +"
"Now--i" said Isabelle, rising an
beginning restlessly to walk the hool
snow, what shall ! dot Send hif
away TO his death, or risk Mr.. Can
ter's Insulting him again. as he al
tonight Anthony Pope means u
Harriet--I know him well enough 10
that"
i Continued next week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
Home philosophy for 1922

After all the fellow who says II should worry has
than the chap who says ~ do worry What's the
of worrying. anyhow There really only two things
worry about something can't help and something
help There isn't any in woryins about what
can't help and face something help then the best
thing to turn an help it much We get fuher
using the brains have to make things better than do
by weakening brains by worrying about things and eav
ng them alone
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

Ud she love himl Harriet hoped
wnsn she reviewed y all In the rest
iiess' tossing hours OF the night, that she
mao Thought In that moment. that she
eld. u was wonderful to feel that
strong eager arm about her. there was
sweet ana heady intoxication In his
passion, even u u did not awaken an
answering passion In return. Under
eH nee reasprlng and counter-reason-
ing IN the night there crept the knowl-
sdge mat she had known that this was
coming. mad known that only a few
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

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'1ssr'; hundreds rich wish marriage
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box 6b6. Oakland. Calf. 26-2tp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

AMED-Men or women TO take
'Fdsrs for genuine guaranteed hos
y Tor men. women and children.
inmates darning. $4,000 q week
u time. 800 an hour spare time.
psisnce unnecessary. Information
ssocking Mills. Norristown, Pa.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
LONESOME?
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS.

Join our Correspondence Club and
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subscription. 800 for one year.
FLORENCE BELLAIRE
300 Montague ST.. Brooklyn, N. y.
March ssth
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

1AEN = Experience direct-to-
asssr statesmen for mems made
sure garments. A business
y opportunity. Lines now ready
Tailoring Co., Cincinnati. o. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling stimulant. Full Of Wit
and Humor. Free Copy will bs seat
upon receipt Of your name with ad-
dress complete. Write to @. Mitchell,
ss7 Pearl street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
MHrsA -.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

moodily shufIling and reshufiiing IT,.
cards. Ia the bright soft light Of the
terrace lamps.
Wait Q minute, Harriet she said.
briefly. and Harriet obsdicntiy loitersd.
But Isabelle seemed 70 have nothins
to say. Her eyes wsrs on the cards,
her beautiful breast. exposed In the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
Wanted

m AND ROOM IN PRIVATE
nily. Give address and rates per
J or month. Care Benz. Fullmer.
Box %. American Fork. 26-it
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

The Of William Desmond Taylor director Famous Players
hidden chapter his life He had been married in 1901 and M
daughter who lives with her divorced
mother in New York shooting Taylor many
the lmegh Pictures OF Taylor the wife
Who divorced Mrs f. L. Robins and his daughter
Lower picture Tayos Angeles home
he was indicates desk which letters
writer h 81 ahel Normand. famous movie star
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

N me Bizzy Guy rushes Around Town
e Runaway Freight Train, with his
80 down and his Feet travelling In
NJ Recognizing no Friends nor
sNed Laws. He is Kidding himself
-, a'a' ne Is Bizzy Biznessman. forget
s mat the Real Ones do their Fast
"ofk with their Heads Instead Of
aeir Feet
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

BALE Guaranteed g. Q. WHITE
Asiern day old pullets, aiso day
lwilsrs. Utah references. signed.
nm Hatchery, James X. Hirst.
- ~ D. st.. Petaluma, Cal. 2S-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

-
, s
\ 11
I'd. y
buttf,|
basl5y|
el tee|
|Iun,eg|
VIDE, /
IN 81
| heo|
F'eeu |
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

} EXCHANGE $40 acres land;
n shares water. Willard county
" to 90 acres near American
: Phone ISL. 10-St-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

DAY OLD CHK
h Hatchery, Logan Utah. Now
lhs orders for March. April.
delivery. Utah White Iegh0rns.
! chi1 for Utah people. Call and
J o. Open day and night. 1S-St
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Pardoned Sing Sing Felon
Rearrestcd at Jail Door
One of Five Men Freed by Gov.
Miller on Wednesday TO Spend
Xmas in Manhattan Prison

One of the five conviets in Sing Sing
pardoned by Governor Miller Yedres-
day will not eat his Christmas dinner
al home nor with his family. he is
again in iail. As the Ave men. ali
doing long terms, walked through the
iron.barred gates yesterday Edward
Stoeckle drew just one breath Of free
air and was rearrested on another
charge. he was taken TO Manhattan
q stand trial on charge Of second
degree grand larceny on a warrant
issued by Judge Grain.
ats a shock 10 me 20 be turned
loose said John Shepard, sentenced
from Kings County TO life imprison-
'ment.
Michael Mirandi, convicted OF in
ceadiarism from Manhattan. merely
drew q big breath, stretched his chest
and murmured: am the happiest man
in the world"
After eight years in the gray build
iLgs at Sing Sing. Frank Berehman'
convicted % murder and sentenced for
life, could not believe he was free. u
won't believe Il till / get among peo'
Pile" he said.
Seventeen years for q forgotten mur-
der In Manhattan had bleached- Eugene
Norris's face and spirit. He merely
said: I'm happy 70 GO
Both Norris and Shepard received a
gift OF money from Warden Z. Lawes
and all Of the pardoned criminals were
given $40 each by tho Mutual Welfare
League. as we'll as the $40 and railroad
ticket furnished by the state.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Fall Denies New Raid
On Lands of Indians
Disputes Borah's Charge Public
Seeks 10 Grab Pueblo Rcser-
walton i'm New Mexico

WASHINGTON. Dee. Deelara-
tion that there ia 70 new raid By
any one being made or attempted upon
any Indian lands known as the Pueblo
lands IN New Mexico" was made b.
Secretary Fall in a letter 20 Senator
Borah, Republican, Of Idaho, placed in
the Senate record to-day. Mr.. Borah
recently brought about a revocation OF
the action taken last sumner BY the
Senate in passing the Bursum bill 20
recognize the titles Of all persons who
for The last ten years have held pos
session Of lands not exceeding loo
acres within the exterior boundaries
OF any Pueblo grant IN New Mexico.
Secretary Fall In his letter referred
20 "ihe clamor o. tho most excellent
ladies end gentlemen who arc beseig-
ING sou and others with their appeals.
Senator Borah In a letter % reply. also
placed IT, the record. denied being in
fiucuced By propaganda.
The Interior Secretary in his letter
went fully into the history OF the
controversy with respect to tho Pueblo
Indian lands, and said the Bursum bill
Was designed ito bring about a con-
clusion or hnally put az rest the con-
troyorslGl questions which have agi-
tated the people OF New Mexico Tor
more than 500 years"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
hohr ''Still Has Faith;
Declares His Innocence
Aliorney TO Ask New Trial in
Brunen Murder; Widow,
Free. Visits Sick Mother

lOUNT HOLLY. n. j., Dee. 21.--Hsr.
y hohr, convicted by jury Of con
piracy 70 kill Honest John" Brunen,
"a IN his cell to-day that he was in
lpeent Of the crime. Mohr added that
Z any ono bad 10 make the sacrifice, he
pes glad u fell 20 him and not 20 Mrs.
,otisnen, his sister. who was charged
.tn hin but acquitted Mohr's attor-
~, walter 5. keown, has indicated his
.9,tention Of demanding a new trial, de-
s.s-t,lng = Mohr's conviction a misearrisge
,ssl,H brunen went yesterday 70 Phils-
4, 'Pnls' where her mother is seriously
ne news Of the conviction Of her
W Is being kept from the mother.
s' brunen expressed herself yester-
ss sure that new trial would re-
n ~ " Mohr's acqnittal.
r. nave not given up my faith In
80, .ea Aohr said. Il am Just as inno-
'.a ~ as my sister, and ] can't under
ene 49,. how a jury could convict me
49, justice Ksliseh's charge, In
s hs painted cut the danger Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
''Tiger' Adds $4,000
To u. 5. Fund FcllOwships

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l (By The
Associated Press).--Former Premier
ClemenceauS American visit added
10000 70 The American Field Service
Fund Feliowships stephen bonsal.
who managed thc tour, announced TO-
day. The amount is the surplus OF
money received from lectures and
newspaper articles b. the Tiger
after defraying the expenses OF bis
trip.
The var Premier. It was explained.
Tns unwilling TO accept financial as
distance FOR his mission and his own
means were inadequate, so he accepted
lecture and writing contracts 10 pay
his way. He expressed the desire that
any surnlus be devoted, In memory Of
bis student years in the United States.
10 tho fellowships, which arc intended
among other things 70 stimulate
frierdship between France and Amer
lea through the education In each
country OF young men from the other.
The American Field Service was or
qarized and directed by Represents
tive A. PiGti Andrew. OF Massachu-
setts. 20 enable young Americans 10
do ambulance work in France before
Tie United States had entered the war.
Il was IN recognition OF this that N.
Clemenceau selected as the beneficiary
of his tour the American Field Service
FUND Fellowships, organized after the
service had been disbanded. 70 per
petuatc the names Of ~ members by
creating n like number OF scholarships
20 send young men OF each country 20
universities in the other. Only thirty
have been established. however.
Il. Clemenecau voiced desire that
tho young men Of France and OF Amer
ica "learn the lessons OF life together,
NJ. Bonsal said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Mayfield of Klan Press
Not Senator, Hylan Told
Dallas Finds No Relationship
Between Publisher and New
Texas Legislator

DALLAS, Tcx, Dec. 2i.-The state
mont made by Mayor iylan of New
York in a letter to President Harding
that Colonel Mayheld's Weekly is
published By Earle 4. Mayheld, rail.
road commissioner and Senator-eleet.
from Texas. is the frst allegation Ok
this kind 80 far a. is known In Texas.
II is fact well known In Texas
that there is no family connection be-
tween Scnator-cleet Msyheld, Of Aus.
tin. and Colonel Billie Mayfeld. OF
Houston. publisher and owner Of Colo
mel Mayfelds Weekly" Tho latter I,
former officer IN the Texas National
Guard, was defeated for the Demo
crasic nomination FOR Lieutenant Gov
ernor in the last primary.
The paper is published at Houston
and deyotes its columns almost entirely
q Klan news and events.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Officials Silent as to
Elimination of Jurors
Three Who Served in Investi'
CATION of City Affairs in 1921
Omitted From List

No explanation came from Official
quarters yesterday as 70 why three
members Of the Whitman grand jury
OF 1921, which conducted the investi-
cation into city affairs and handed IN
seventeen indictments against menl-
hers of the police force. we're elimi-
mated from the 1928 grand jury list
Presiding Justice Clark, Of the Appel
late Division, would make no comment
The list OF citizens. available for
Grand Jury duty in the coming year
received and placed on file in the
County Clerks office under date OF
Deccmber i2 contains 1850 names
from which selections can be made b.
the Supreme Court and General Ses-
sions. but the names OF the Whitman
iurors in question are not on II.
Solomon Wertheim. OF 20 West Sew
ontv-seventh Street, one Of the elimi-
mated Jurors. said he had been perform
ing Grand Jury duty for ten years and
knew OF no reason why he should not
have been retained on the list. WI
liam S. Coffin, who was foreman OF the
Whitman Jury. said he did not know
4berc was any comment 10 make, q,
fnII mower in the selection OF grand
Jurors rested with the judges on the
committee. -.
Emanuel Solomon, secretary or tne
Whitman body. called at the Office OF
the Commissioner Of Jurors yesterday
morning. He was informed By Com
missioner Frederick o'Byrne that no
notifcation would be sent 70 any, OF
the eliminated jurors, but that they
simplv would not be called again fof
grand Jury duty. They would how
ever. bs liable 20 notification for triai
iury service, IL was said.
Robert Endicott, It was stated yes
.srdav had withdrawn from grand Jury
service because OF advanced years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Chicago Station
Burns; Eight
IROadsHOmeless
Old Dearborn Street Termi-
nal Is Destroyed; Woman
Trampled Us Hundreds of
Clerks Rush TO Safety
Holiday Mail Is Saved
Building, Erected SO Years
Ago for 100000, Will
Cost Million to Rebuild

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.--Fire starting
few minutes before o'clock this az
tsrnoon destroyed the Dearborn Street
Railroad Station. formerly known as
tho Polk Street Depot, and let eight
railroads homeless in Chicago.
The building, erected IN 1884 was
valued q, 100000, but will cost more
than 100000 20 replace, Il was said.
Within little more than an hour
after a traffic policeman saw smoke
issuing from the roof the flames swept
through The thirty-eight-year-old brick
and wood structure, once the pride Of
railroad men. and left only a smoke
blaekened brick she'll behind.
Woman Clerk Trampled
Hundreds Of passengers and 200 men
and women clerks fed TO safety. Mrs.
Hazel Locker, tventy-siz years old, a
woman clerk. tainted and was trsmpled
on By tho wild rush OF clerks from the
upper floors. A policeman found her
lying unconscious on the stairs and
carried her out.
Postal clerks with motor trucks res
eusd i5O tons OF holiday mail, and
railroad employees saved all passenger
ears In the train sheds. o.,
The station was owned Oy the Cnl,
caoo a Western Indiana Railroad, and
was used by trains Of that llnc' eno
me Santa Fe. Monon, Erie, Chesapea ase
Ohio, Chicago 4 Eastern ILLINOIS,
Wabash and Canadian Grand Trunk
Crossed wires are believed 70 have
started the fire. Within hfteen min
utes after Il was discovered and while
apparatus vas still arriving In response
10 a serics Of general alarms, the root
OF the north wing fell IN.
Water Pressure IL Poor
The hremen we're hampered b. poor
wnter pressure and the crowds OF
Christmas shoppers. Their streams
barely reached 90 the base OF the
tower.
Firo Chief seyferlich ordered extra
apparatus from az outlying ssstiens'
but The later arrivals were tangled IN
traffic Jams, which extended for blocks
from the scene.
The eight railroads tegan reorganis-
Ing their service while the fro was
still AZ its height, establishing ohiees
in the station annex, a one-story build
Ing across the alley.
Plans have been considered for sew
eral years for tearing down the build
ing and either erecting a new one on
its site or moving the terminals 20
other stations.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
9 Firenen Hurt
In Explosion at
Sixth Ave. Blaze
Caught in Back Draft. One
Loses Eyes and Others
Are Severely Burned or
Injured by Sudden Blast
Ring Torn From Hand
Establishments on the Top
Floors of Six-Story Build
ing Are Swept by Flames

Fire which started shortly before
o'clock last night on the fourth floor
Of the six-story brick building at 400.
452 Sixth Avenue destroyed establish,
ments or the top foors Of the build
Ing and caused severe injuries 20 min,
hfemen, who were caught In a back
draft In one Of the halls. An explosion
partly wrecked tho interior Of the
building and tore steel door from
the front OF the elevator shaft hurl-
ing IL twenty feet.
The injured hremen are.
In New York Hospitals:
Peter Z. MeCafrey. thirty.Gve years
old, Of Hook and. Ladder Company q.
living At Isl West both Street. both
eyes lost and burned about body.
George Werner. forty-hvc years old,
OF Engine Company /, living at 2o47
Washington Avenue, the Bronx. burns
OF face and hands.
John F. Mclia, tJrty-four years old,
OF Engine Company 1, living at 2i
Justice Street. Queens. burns OF face
and hands and lacerations Of hands.
Henry a. luiz, twenty-seycn years
old, Of Engine Company I. living
az $50 Tenth Avenue, burns Of face
and hands.
William J. Lyons. thirty-four year,
old, OF Engine Company !, living
80 Is Hanover Street, Elmhurst, burns
OF face and hands.
Peter ]. Halpiu. thirty years old, OF
Hook and Ladder Company q, liv-
ing al 500 West l72d Street, burns VI
face aud hands.
Henry Bali, thirty-two years old. OF
Hook and Ladder Company "a
burns Of face and laccrations Of scalp
and hands.
~ Bellevue Hospital;
Lieutenant Patrick Wynn, forty-fouI
years old. Of Engine Company l.
living az &C. Morningside Avenue
burns OF face and hands.
Attended at scene and home:
Battalion Chicf George Bauer. about
forty-Ave years old, o. the zen Batta'-
ion and living az Pelham Parkway. the
Bronx, burns Of face and hands and
laeerGted scalp and neck.
The building Is Ia tho middle Of the
block between Twcnty-seventh and
Twenty eighth streets. on the east side
Of Sitxh Avenue. Mouqun's restau-
rant is two doors away, and tho diners
were turned away from their meals and
cent into the streets when tho size Of
the blaze became known. The Ere
originated on the fourth floor. in prem
ises occupied By the cloak and suit firm
Of Max OrbeTt Il burned out tho
establishments on Tho upper aoors, oe-
cupied b. Bellor & SchlesinEer, dresses;
StccEler & Cohen and Sehumer 4 Ship
man. On the ground floor a dolicates-
sen store and restaurant known a.
Bosof's was damaged By water, as was
Edwards poolroom. on the frst foor.
A freak OF the explosion was report
ed by an unidentified fireman. who said
the blast stripped a ring from his hu-
ger. The cause Of the hrc has not get
been determined. Fire Marshal Brophy
IA conducting an investigation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Kenlon Asks Wider Streets
Fire Chief Marvels at Few Acct.
dents Caused by Apparatus

Fire Chief John Bonlob, speaking
yesterday at tho Rotary Club luncheon
al the Hotel McAlpin, suggested that
a committee be appointed, including
M members an engineer and se-oral
business men. TO make q survey of the
traffic situation In the city with a
view to widening tho streets for
Yehicular traffic. 49,, ,
He said that although conditions bad
not improved In many years and that
he dld not understand how fire appara-
tus reached It's destinations without
moro serious accidents, he could still
control the congestion and would not
say anything that would give fire un'
derwriters an opportunity to raise
their rates.
George Barton Nuldaur presided at
.be luncheon. Robert l.. Hatch, presi-
dent Of ahe club, was a speaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Rsy, Higgins and Other
Runners Nav Race Here

The Olympic 1000 meter race for the
Hirshon trophy, one Of the features OF
tho Wilco A. A. games at the 18th
Regiment A-mory, brooklyn, on Febrd-
arv 10. should furnish one OF the best
distance races Of the indoor season "
the Wileo management succeeds IN
landing the runners they have invited
20 meet In this race. Invitations we're
extended to the following:
Joie Ray. national Onc-mile cham
nion: walter Higgins. intercollegiate
two-mile title holderi John Romig'
indoor two-mile champion; Ray. Baker
rates College; r. e. Hendrie, NJ. i. II
Psv Watson, Kansas City A. G.; Abel
KJylat former national ehmspion and
several other prominent distance
runners.