davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

Don't Try 10 whisen teeth with
grit that scratches the enamel
That's harmful Use a soft polish
ing agent-the Pepsodent agent
Then combat the dingy film twice
daily in this new. effective way.
That's what millions OF people
the world over are doing. largely
BY dental advice Look about you
and zee the besufiful teeth that
result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Zoning Commission
Findings Are Ready

Seattle's coming commission win
submit its findings before the Mu'
nicipal league Tuesday noon at the
l.. c. Smith Building restaurant. Thu
commission has been engaged foa
nearly two years in arranging ~
districting of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
ONE HUNDRED DELEGATES

and friends OF the Young Ladies' in
sutuse met Sunday at the Sorrento
hotel at luncheon In honor OF Miss
Anna Bergers. OF California. grand
president OF the Institute. Preced.
ing the luncheon the group attended
mass at ST James cathedral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
CHILDREN NEED TT IN THE
~r.VINf.TfME

Mrs. @ Osborn. fsf2 Hllleld- I'd.
Cleveland. o. writes My grand
daughter took Foley's Honey and
Tar and her cough Is now gone. u
toosened the phiegm so she could
raise IL easily" Take Foi~y's Honey
and Tar for feveFtsh colds. coughs.
"snuffles." Group and whoopinE
cough.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

Teeth are eiouded by . film. II
things TO teeth. gets between the
teeth and stays Stains enter IL,
then the film. II left. forms the
basis Of dingy coats. That's why
teeth iose iusser. Film is also tho
basis Of tartar.
Most tooth troubles are now
raced to that finn II holds food
substance which ferments and
lcrms acid II holds the acid in
contact with the teeth TO cause
1eeay.
Germs brood By millions n 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Best Spring Tonic
IDEAL
BLOOD MIXTURE

Blood cleanser and system renovator.
800 and $500 bottles at drug stores,
or p. y. by Joyner Drug Co. Spo.
ne.--AdvertisemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

Doesn't hurt n Bit Drop a little
"Freezonc" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift 1t right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells n tiny bottle
OF "Frcezone" for few cents. suf-
ficient 20 remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes,
and the calluses. without soreness or
irritation. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Ch;ldreu's StraD Hats-Special Csc
Straw Sailors
Special $3.95

KNOX sailor Hats and others in n broken line
OF styles Practically all are in plain eoiors
and smart styled shapes The woman who pre-
frr~ a Sailor Hat 20 other styles Will be greatly
pleased with the opportunity afforded BY tins
Eaic.
Hats tina, sold formerly al $500. $3.50 and
$3.50 each. are priced special at $3.o5 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

They. with tartar. are the chief
cause Of pyorheA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
goo Untrimmed Shapes
Special Csc

splendid variety Of Untrimmed Hats Of
various straws In black. navy. brown and a few
light shades Some have hair braid edges.
Smart Summer shapes are included In this az
sortment that sold formerly for s1.s5. $3.50 and
s3s5 each Choice. while they last at 06<
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
200 Trimmed Hats
Special $685.
100 Trimmed Hats
Special S1.95

womsns Trimmed Hats Of satin fabrics and
straw cloths with dark coiors prcdomnating
These are spiendidy Tailored Hats much In
style for street wear.
Trimmings consist OF few flowers and NIB
bona appropriately placed. These Hats sold
formerly for 1896. $500 and 1926 each. spe
elal for this sale. each. S1.9o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
MAY SALE OF
WOn1en'S and ChiLdren'S Millinery
Our
Windows
Will
Tell
Millinery Dept.--second Floor

1nncIyD
assortment
Tuesdays VIII
a OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
I-Beturnlng home after a
days shooting. Dyck Calhoun, gifted young
Irish gentleman of the time Of the French
and American revolution. meets Sheila Llyn,
seventeen yGar-old girl visiting In the neigh
borhood. They are mutually attracted. Sheila
never knew her dissipated father, Erris
BoYne, her mother having divorced him and
resumed her maiden name.
CHAPTER H-Reaching home. Dyck
finds Leanord Mallow, son OF Lord Nal
low. with a message from the attorney gen
eral, summonIng Miles Calhoun. Dyck's
father, to Dublin.
CHAPTER Iu.-They go to Dublin and
there Mallow quarrels with Dyck and a
duel is arranged. They fight with swords
IOloIA 81 NoHQ puB
CHAPTER Iv.-Erris Boyne. secretly In
French employ, gets Dyck drunk and tries
to persuade him to join in revolt against
England. They quarrel and Dyck is over
heard to threaten Boyne. While the for
mer Is overcome with drugged wine, Boyne's
second wife enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband TO the heart.
V.-Hours later the room Is
entered and Dyck arrested on a charge of
murder. He does not know IL he killed
Boyne or not. he was 80 muddled with the
druRged wine.
CHAPTER VL-sheila begs her mother
TO go to Dublin with her to help Dyck.
Mrs. Llyn opposes the idea. A letter from
Mrs. Llyn's wealthy brother In America
invites them to come and live with him,
and they decide to go.
CHAPTER VI-Dyck refused to enter
any plea to the charge of murder except
mo Defense" He might have escaped
by revealing Boyne's treachery but re-
fuses to do so on Sheila's account. He is
sent to prison for eight years. Sheila writes
Dyck, assuring him of her belief in his In
nocence and urging him to come to America
after his prison term.
after serving
four years, Dyck Is welcomed to freedom
by his servant, Michael Clones, and a humble
friend Christopher Dogan. Those two are
all who care to remember him. He Is prac-
tically destitute. his father dead and his
estate swallowed by creditors.
IX.-In London, almost penni-
less, Dyck receives "A letter from Sheila
inviting him TO come to America and send
ing him money for the voyage. He feels
he cannot In honor go to her.
with Michael Clones
Dyck Joins the British navy as an enlisted
man. There seems nothing else to do. Bad
conditions in the fleet result In mutiny.
Joining the mu-
tineers. Is chosen by them to command the
ship, the Ariadne. Dissatisfied with the
conduct of the other ships crews, Dyck
breaks with them and sails the Ariadne
toward the West Indies. He arrives In time
to turn the tide of victory In a battle be-
tween the French and English.
XII.-Calhoun is arrested for
his part In the mutiny but thanked by the
admiral for his work in the battle.
XIII.-The British govern
ment gives Dyck the freedom Of the island
OF Jamaica, of which his old enemy. Lord
Mallow, is governor. With n companion,
Dyck secures a sunken treasure worth 40, 900
pounds from n sunken Spanish ship, and be-
comes a wealthy and respected planter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01

kent her head in ali ,exed things.
She will have her way, and she Will
have it as she wants it, and In no
other manner. She is II of the
worlds great ONE She is unique.
Child as she is, she still understands
all that men do, and does It,"
"Why does she not marry? Is there
no man shescan bear? She could have
the highest, that's sure"
He spoke with passion and insist
ence. If she were married his trou-
Bile would be over. The worst would
have come TO him-like death. He
had the look of a lost angel, n who
fell with Belial In the first days Of
sin.
There is no man she can bear
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01
CHAPTER XIV.
Strangers Arrive.

Dyck Calhoun's letter was never
ended. 1t was only a relic Of the years
spent In Jamaica, only a sign Of his
well-belng, though 1t gave no real pic
ture of himself. He was In appear
inc thin, d~ark-favored, buoyant I'm
manner and stern I'm face, with splen-
did eyes. Had he dwelt on Olympus,
he might have been summoned to judge
and chastise the o n of men.
When Michael Clones came to the
doorway, Dyck laid down his quill pen
and eyed the flushed servant In dis
approval.
"What is 1t. Michael? Wherefore
this starkness? Is some n come from
heaven?"
"Not precisely from heaven. y'r hon
or, but"
'But-yes, Michaell Have done
with but-ing and come to the real mat
ter"
"Well. sir, they've come from vir-
ginia."
Dyck Calhoun slowly got to his feet,
his face paling, his body stiffening.
From Virginia! Who should be coming
from Virginia, save she to whom he
had just been writing?
"Who has come from virginia."
He knew, but he wanted II said.
"Sure, you knew a vessel came from
America last night. Well, in her was
n that was called the queen Of Ire
land long ago."
"Queen Of Ireland-well, what them?
Dyck's voice was tuneless, his manner
rigid, his eyes burning.
well, she-Miss Sheila Llyn and her
mother are going to the Salem planta-
ton, down by the Essex Valley noun
tain. 1t Is her plantation now. 1t be-
longed to her uncle, Bryan Llyn. He
got Ii In payment of q debt. He's dead
now and all his lands and wealth have
come to her. Her mother. Mrs. Llyn,
Is with her and they start tomorrow
or the next day for Salem"
Dyck Calhoun made an impatient
gesture at this last remark.
"Yes, yes, Michael. Where are they
nowT
They're at Charlotte Bedford's lodg-
ings In Spanish town. The governor
waited on them this morning. The
governor vent them flowers and"
"Flowers-Lord Mallow sent them
flowersI Hell's fiend, man, suppose
he didf'
ssThere are Better flowers here than
any ID spanish Town."
sWell. take them. Michael; but II
You do. come here again no more while
Won live. Tor Ill have none Of you.
Do you think I'm entering the lists
against the kings governorf"
~You've done Il before. Sir. and
there's no harm IN doing 4 again. One
rood turn deserves another. I've also
s I'll you, ~. that Lord Mallow has
$500 diem to stay at kines house"
eT6a Msllow has d6ked Americans
70 ~ I II Kings hcussf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01

like most houses In the town, had q
lookout or belfry fitted with green
blinds and a telescope, and had a
green-painted wooden railing round It.
At the very entrance, inside the gate,
In the garden, they saw>Sheila Lyn,
her mother and Darius BOland, who
seemed to be enduring from the moth
er some sharp r%eprimand, to the
amusement Of the daughter.
AS the gate closed behind Dyck and
Michael, the three from Virginia
turned round and faced them. As
Dyck came forward. Sheila flushed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01

1t Is well to plunge flower stems as
deeply into water a. possible without
wetting the flowers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
I'm Wall Street
The Mexican Debt Agreement

The principal response in the stock
market yesterday 90 the agreement be-
tween the Mexican Finance Minister
ard international bankers regarding
The external debt Of Mexico vas In the
stock market rather than In the bond
market Mexican Petroleum. which
advanced 81 points Friday apparently
In anticipation Of a friendly under
standing opened up a. ii+s. an initial
gain ~ ~ points. and within short
time had mounted % q new high price
for the year a. its. Profit taking BE-
fore the close carried tho quotation
back 90 1854. The Mexican bonds
listed on the Stock Exchange. on the
other hand. showed hardly any change
from tho last salcs on Friday. The
next development In the parIcys hsv-
ing 20 do with Mexico will involve the
conditions confronting American-oVned
oil eompan.es These conferences are
expected 20 start within the coming
week The pending meeting between
executives Of five large oil companies
and Finance Minister DO Ia Huerta
will concern tho organization ~ the
company proposed some time ago for
developing prospective oil lands. This
"super-company' IS understood 70 pro-
vide for 'he pooling o. acreage and
joint development work b. the stan
dard oil Company ~ New JeJrsev. The
Mexican Petroleum Company. Sinclair
Consolidated, the Texas Company and
the Atlantic Refining Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Rise of Oil and
Rail Shares
Feature Trade
Independent Steels Also
Favored: Market. How.
ever. Is Overshadowed by
the Decline of Sterlina

Appearance OF more pronounced
weakness in the foreign exchanges in
volving a setback for sterling Of more
than ? cents. the greatest decline in
this currency IN any single day for
many weeks. largely absorbed IN. at
tertion OF the financial district verter.
DAY despite developments 81 special in
tercst in the market for speculative 90.
euritie' The increased pr,eipitaney
of The decline in foreign currencies.
initiated in London but gaining force
from local selling. was not apparently
notivated by any item in the news
budget. and in view Of ,he extent 20
which the reaction had previously car
ried could not well be attributed TO
conducive technical pos
The searching for an explanation o.
the break harked back 20 the termina-
ton Of negotiations for an interns-
tional loan 70 Germany and 20 some
il seemed that tho proceedings a. The
Hague exerted a psychological in
huenee. Falling quotations were ac-
celebrated in a degree by speculative
selling. especially effective in tho case
of sterling owing 20 its recent sharp
advance, but the pouring into the mar
ket By the banks Of larse quantities %
exchange seemed 20 indicate that the
loss o. confidence in The European out
look because Of late happenings vas
more firmly grounded than mere
speculative attacks would necessarily
imply. Dealers reported no increase
worthy Of comment in offerings Of com
mcrcial bills originating in current
trade transactions.
Sterling cables. closing A. s443N.
were of 2L cents on the day and more
than cents below their peak Of
fortnight ago. Francs slipped below
SO cents. finishing sia points OF from
Friday. lire dropped points end marks
vent OF 10 807s cont. The Continen-
tails generally were lower. Swiss francs
conspicuous in This connection
or the Stock Exchange. prices scored
a limited recovery. forward movements
in a few groups Of stocks benefited by
particular occurrences. giving the list
q decidedly better appearance. oil
company stocks. under the leadership
Of Mexican Petroleum viii ch cold a.
rev hign for the year. experienced
gains OF from one % several points on
the news Of the Mexican debt settle
rer'. accepted as p favorable augury
for the outcome OF this weeks confer
onces on the Mexican export tax on oil
and for recognition Mexican bonds
ver about unchanged. coinciding with
the tone Of the investment market as
whole and deriving no rev inspiration
from the fact that the agreement had
been signed Tne performance Of rail-
road stocks resulted in slight
average advance following announce
ment Of an additional cut in the wages
paid railwav labor Independent steels
were also favored b. the professional
element. which had control Of the sit
uation. the moderate proportions Of
the turnover rejecting the apathy Of
the public.
Cotton closed 10 70 II points higher
and wheat. in quiet trading, nett,d
gains ranging from y TO = cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Tobacco Merger Assured

All proxies necessary % tho compile
tion of the Si51.000.0 900 merger of fhe
United Retail stores Corporation and
the Tobacco Products Corporation
have been received. d, vas declared
yesterday in banking circles associated
with the two companies. The ncs'
step in the formal consolidation pro-
ccedings Will BE- the meeting of stock
holders on June .. after which me
new stock will bc issued n .nc con-
version into noV shares ras been ac-
complishcd before tho July dividend
meeting % Tobacco Products. 10 is re-
ported 90 be the intention o. the di-
rcctors 20 declare = disbursement ~
si.75 share on tho rev class a
stock. payable August IS. II 'ne con
version hne not been accom- p'ished hy
that date the regular dividend ~ si.5o
share wiIi be- declared on the common
stock. Tho earning power ~ the com-
hined companies Is believed ample 90
permit the contemplated payment Of
s. share on the class a. stock
This would require on mo maximum
class "a issue t3.f5s.7So annually
Under the merger plan Tobacco Prod
uets common maf be exchanged share
for share f0r new per cent nOn-cGmu-
latiye class a" shares Holders have
two other options which hayc been
offered 70 United Retail holders They
msy exchange half and hsii for class
a. and new common. or may accept
share for snare m new common. Some
of the larger stockholders In both com
panies have announced their intention
- taxing only new common. 30 that
the max mum issue % class a. will
be ie3,5f0 shares. leaving total issue
Of new common as 496.560 shares.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Consolidated Gas

The irst step in the reported plan of
the Consolidated Gas Company 20 re-
vamp rs capital structure is believed
70 Oh the calling for payment on Sep
tenber !. az lo2 81 S25O00,000 cor
vertible per cent bonds. A these
bonds arc convertible into stock az pa
they will practically an be converted
b. August I when the conversation
privilege expires on December ] the
companys remaining funded debt o.
go. 900. 900 natures. This debt may be
partially cared for out Of treasury as-
sets. The United states supreme
Court decision on March 8. declaring
the New York s0-csnt gas law uncon-
stitutionol released Si2954.974 Of inn
pounded funds representing the differ
cnce between 30 cents and the amount
charged after the order Of the special
master incrcas .ng the rates. lmpoundcd
funds Of subsidiaries we're estimated az
s7.500.o00
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Chandler Motor

Shipments Of me Chandler Motor
Car Company FOR the frst half Of 1922
will bc about So per cent in excess o.
the shipments for the entire year 1921.
Net Tor thc frst four months this year
was close % Sl.000000 and FOR the six
months. 30 is estimated IL will be equiv
aient 20 between SO and 81 share f0-
the stock. or more than the fuli years
dividend requirement. Since the frsr
% the year the company has paid OF
all notes payable. which stood ~ ST..
250,o00 on December 81 1921, and a.
the present time has 70 indebtedness
except current accounts For the final
half year oven allowing Tor q slecken-
ing In motor demand. net should equal
p, least 81 900 600 20 that FOR the full
year the company should earn over $40
a share for is stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Boston BUYS East India
Wool at British Sales
Market Quiet; Prices Believed
10 Have Reached Top. and
Vow Marking Time

,.!r,-al Dsrofch % The Tribnre
sySlON, June l7.-Orders for East
- soe.s we're cabled 70 Liverpool
- Boston even on the 5 20 10 per
w sevincs recorded IN the sales
~ .aers hts been some disappoint-
~ ever the sale in the Boston mar
~ oc-gai by Americans AZ the pre-
1 a' Not over so per cent. II IS
. ,,i'sl, q i.e wool bought In April
!, ''sr sold. but it Is still con sidered
" zoo property from the fact that
ri "a. recently been ordered. As
IL WI oe subject 20 a substantial
aver ne duty is passed. wool men
ueeavoFine 20 get all the can in
rsar tine
-.la' o. this buying the Boston
IN 1aikst mas been comparatively
osring the week. Prices have
.iy reached the top and the
"" s marking time. There is some
- sslng transacted. but in con-
oy lest volume. and the trade is
IS ne goods market and tariff
ys.h The advance % the Amcri-
oo'tn Company recently an
~ vas not surprising. on account
81 prices Of wool. Many are
~ lof"afa 20 the passage Of the
'eai 'arif before Congress ad-
oaiias their confidence on the
'a, o. Senator Lodge
only quiet in the East but
as West In Montana. New
.sa Isyas, where VOL remains
se owners are inclined 20 hold
IL .Ini{. From the Middle West
fll.'.t nave arrived. High prices
" PAD for part of the wool. as
H.. cents per pound for Ohio
V.l % ard 81 cents are re-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Swedish minerals ar. highsr than dur.
ing the past wear The delivery oi
li~. as we'll as dolomiie was not ser
iously interrupted, all the more so be
cause lime producers received mo'e
coal during the last few weeks
The demand for formed iron mas
increased recently and the cell for
railpsy materials has also shown
decided improvement over that Of the
past month. especially for rails, rail-
road tie bars and for small iron proc,
uets. Large orders are being received
Tor nine rails A good demand u, sp-
parent for thin. OF Thin and medium
thicknesses. ss well as for rolled wire.
The MARKET fer pipes 10 comparatively
lively. pipes Of cast iron being oougn'
in large quantities Foundries pro-
durino formed steel are buster than
they have been within the past few
~os,ss becaufe Of new domestic ard
foreign orders.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Deutsche Bank Shows Profits
OF 292.000.000 Marks in 81

BERLIN. June 1.-THE Deutsehe
Banks annual statement for 1921
shows an increase In the general
turnover from 1881 100000 marks 20
2.i25 900 900; quick ss,sts, 3i,o6s,ooo
marks; deposits, 3s.sl7.o00 marks.
The net profits are given as more than
2e2 600 .0cO marks. The bank trans
ferred 70 the reserve fund i00,o0o'ooo
marks. and paid dividend Of q per
cent.
The banks capital and reserve for
the period reported upon were soO'-
600 600 marks. which has since in
creased 20 more than 100000 1000
ncrks, in consequence OF the recent
fusion with the German Petroleum
CORPORATION.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchange rates on European eenters
continued under pressure yesterday and
fell 10 the lowest levels in several
weeks as demand failed 20 develop.
Cable rates on Lordon dropped back
more than a cent.
Il you calculate the cost o. the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money or cur
rency exchange value-thst is, II you
were buying a dollar with pounds,
marks or francs-its value yesterday.
compared with last week and the CORE.
spending date Of year ago, follows;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Deposits Show Large Expansion

Furnishing measure u the ac-
cumulation Of funds here for the June
IS payments and Of the temporary hoat
between the tax date and submission Of
checks 20 the banks for payment. the
weekly statement % the Clearing
House banks. issued yesterday, records
an expansion N net demand deposits
Of Sl23.ls3 0o0. while time deposits
rose $50, ,707 900. Loans, discounts and
investments. on the other hand. snow, d
an expansion Of but S25.693 900. Gov
ornmont deposits were OF az S5I9i6,-
600. The net result of the changes VAS
an increase in surplus of S32,b22.s50,
bringing the excess reserve up 20
-63 e3i ESQ.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Upper Silesian Iron
Demand Good: Prices Up
New Advances Made Because
of Higher Costs of Labor
and Raw Materials

Recently there has beer noticed ?
further increase in prices IN the iron
industry in Upper Silesia. according 20
the Department Of Commerce. For the
most part transactions are carried out
upon a cost basis ard orders are flled
IN rotation. Scw advances In prices
have been made on account u in
creased ccft % labor as vol as the
higher cost Of raw materials. Foun-
dries have been able 20 cover their
needs for materials which ere used
throughout the Industry, and especially
or ore.
There has been q sharp break in re
import of Swedish ore because OF he
fact that steamship companies demand
ed an Increase in freight rates across
the Bsl..e. On account q the further
fe~l- 40 - .Ao German marx. prices 20
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Raw silk shipments from japan as
,.nortcd 70 the ee1tile division % the
Dcpartment Of Comerce by Acting
Commercial Ataehe Butts. show
steady decline for The first thrce
,.nn,ks OF the year. Shipments for
Mach 70 Europe amounted 20 .636
bales and 70 America l4.ssl bales, max
inr a total Of 1927 bales, compared
ujth Ii. January total 1916 ba e.
ard q February total of 1882 balls.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Oil Reported in Belgian Congo

The existence ot petrol in the Lake
Albert region Of Africa has been re-
ported. The petroleum Is said 70 he
under the lake and surrounding re-
rions. including thelBelgisn Congo pos
se.,ions on ,he borie - '' ''t>