davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

About haIf of Russia's imports late ly has been food
 America at present is getting a fifth of Russia's trade, Germany a quarter, England third.
 Bear Revives
 Oil, coal and steel production in Russia has been gaining rapidly. Russia needs practically an entire new outfit of industrial equipment. During her business stagnation, a great demand for goods has been dammed,up. Here are typical fig ures showing how Russian production fell off:
 1913 1920 Flows 660,0 SS,S3S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
County News
Heavy Cattle Shipments

WILLCOX-George Nee is at Ami mas receiving cattle. The cattle will go to California points. Cattle shipments will soon De completed for the tall and winter. They have been in progress since in early September. It is estimated that between S0,000 and 10000 head of cattle have been shipped from here during the past four months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
To Resume opers~ons

JOHNSON-Quite number of min ing properties will resume operations in this vicinity in the near future. The Centurion mine at Dragoon has changed hands again anu they are now erecting a smelling plant ca pable of handling 75 tons daily. This is a new process recently invented. The mining end will be pushed az gressively during the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

Stamps have been taking the place of small coins in Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Denies NOOses and Caps Buried With
 Bodies of Soldiers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. - State ments of Rufus Hubbard before the senate committee Investigating ille- gal haogings of American soldiers in France, were denied in letter re- ceived today by Senator Willis, Re publican, Ohio. from Joseph Peters of the American graves registration service.
 Peters declared untrue the state. ments that bodies of negro soldiers executed were sent back to America with black caps remaining on their heads and nooses. about their necks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

There are 400 miles of streets in New York city, f4-
 India and Java black teas. are sup planting Japan's on the American market
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Holds RequIar Meeting

SAN SIMON-The San Simon Val ley Commercial club held its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at the office of Geoorge EDsen.
 The standing committees made their reports which sno-so muc.i progress on matters that had been referred to them.
 A letter from the county engineer stated that the matter of the county doing road work on the highway from Steins to Bowie had been referred to him and as soon as there was county funds available, the matte would be taken up and pushed as ras. as possible.
 Th committee on road maps report. ed progress, and stated they would re port at the next meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Good cror-roor raY

APACHE-John Weber of Apache thinks this section of Arizona is re- markedly we'll suited to the raising of cotton and can prove his opinion by results. The long distance to a gin, however. detracts from the profit.
 He planted 21s acres, wnicn pro duced 1900 pounds. There were 11S pounds over a bale after the cotton was ready for shipment. MT. Weber received slightly less than $100 for his crop. having been paid at the Stafford gin at the rate of 15 cents pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

Miss Louise Lynde will meet the teachers of rural schools for round table discussion at p. m. the first day and 10:15 a. m. the second day.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE

Patents issued Sept. 26, 1922 by the It. s. patent office to Connecticut in- |ventors.
 (List furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over store, |211 Main street. New Britain.)
 George w. Campbell, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, New York, N. Y. Typewriting ma chine.
 Henry J. Grenier, Fairfield. Cue tip fastener.
 George 0. Hodge, Bristol assignor to the New Britain Machine Co.,, New Britain. Power-operated farming im- plement.
 Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport. Com bination mirror and light shield.
 George E. Prentice, Berlin, and R. c. Legat, New Britain. Buckle for belts.
 Morris G. Talcott, Talcottvile Oil burner
 Richard L. Wilcox. Waterbury, as- signor to the Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Co.,, Bifurcating blanks.
 Roland G, Williams, Bridgeport. Pole mounting.
 Fred Windish, Hartford assignor of
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

Two pistols, a stiletto, and black jack composed the arsenal of Mir. Sard. A large wallet disclosed more than four thousand dollars in Treas ury notes-something to reimburse Ricca when she arrived, he thought.
 Among Sards papers he discovered a cipher letter from Rotterdam probably from Quintana. Cipher was rather in Darragh's line.
 But Quintana's cipher proved to be only an easy acrostic-the very simplest of secret messages. With in an hour Darragh had it penciled out:
 Cipher Take notice:
 Star Pond. N. Y. -. Name
 is Mike Clinch .. Has Flam-
 ing Jewel. . Eroste |.
 I sail at once.
 "Quintana."
 Having served in Russia as an officer in the Military Intelligence Department attached to the American Expeditionary Forces, Darragh had little trouble with Quintana's letter. Even the signature was not difficult, the fraction Is was easily translated Quint: and the familiar prescription symbol a spelled ana; which gave Quintana's name in full.
 He had heard of Erosite as the rarest and most magnificent of all gems Only three were known. The young Duchess Theodora of Esthonia has possessed one.
 Darragh was immensely amused to find that the chase after Emanuel Sard should have led him to the very I orders of the great Harrod estate in the Adirondacks, which now was the property of Harrod's nephew, James Darragh.
 When he came to the first trespass notice he stood a moment to read it. Then, slowly, he turned and looked toward Clinchs.
 Fate. Chance and Destiny were be- coming very busy with Mike Clinch. They had started Quintana, Sard, and Darragh on his trail. Now they
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

one half to Mir. Rudzik. Valve dress ing tool.
 Designs
 Herman H. Walter, Meriden, assig- nor to Edward Miller & Co. Two patents for lamps.
 Trade Mark Registrations The Acme Shear Co.,, Bridgeport. Scissors and shears.
 The Atwood Machine Co.,, Stoning- ton. Two registrations: Reel mills; winding frames.
 Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridgeport. Brass pipe.
 The Collins Co., Collinsville Cut lery and tools.
 Eagle Lock Co.,, Terryville. Locks, night latches and padlocks. Frederick w. Palomba, Waterbury. Pencils. : Remington Arms Co.,, Inc, Bridge port; Ilion, N. Y.; Swanton, Vt; and New York, N. Y. Pocket knives and parts thereof.
 Applications For Trade Mark
 Registration The American Tube and Stamping Co.,, Bridgeport. Lifting jacks. Electric Speciality Co.,, Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

and bought thousands and thousands Of acres of forest all around Clinohs That meant ruin to Clinch. He was walled in. No hunters care to be restricted Business stopped. His stepdaughter's education became ex- rensive. He was in bad way. Harrod offered him a big price. But Clinch turned ugly and wouldn't budge. And that's how Clinch be- gan to go wrong"
 Stormon nodded.
 Well, Clinch found money in many ways. The Conservation Commits sioner in Albany began to hear about game law violations. The Revenue people heard of rumrunning. Clinch lost his guides license. But nobody could get the goods on him.
 Then the war came and the girl volunteered. She got to France. somehow. Clinch wanted to be on the same side of the world she was on, and he went with Forestry Regiment and cut trees for railroad ties in southern France until the war ended and they sent him home.
 Eve Strayer came back too. She's there now. You'll see her at dinner time"
 Lannis finished his second cigarette got back into his stirrups, gathering brdle began leisurely to divide curb and snaffle
 That's the layout, Jack" he said Wonder lies the Red Light district of the North Woods Mike Clinch ie tba l,rotpe of oil the dirty work that goes on. A floating population of crooks and bums-game violators' hootleggers. |. And there's the girl, Eve Strayer.'
 (Continuedsin Our Next 1ssue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
C0NFEDERATES ARE FAST DIMINISHING Only 75,066 Living Out of More
 Than a Million

Washington, Oct. 2.-Only 75,066 Confederate veterans out of the more than a million who fought for the South during the Civil war, are now living, according to statistics com piled by Colonel Francis M. Burrows, of the staff of General Julian s. Carr, commander-in- chief of the United Confederate Veterans.
 Of this number, 65.707 are draw ing pensions, 1859 are in soldiers homes and 7500 are unknown. The statistics show that 57,9S7 widows of Confederate soldiers are receiving pensions and 667 negro veterans are in homes.
 Texas leads in the number of sur viving veterans with 14,969 on the pension rolls and 25S in homes. Georgia and Arkansas stand next with 5000 pensioners and 1o5 and 100 re- spectively in homes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

CHAPTER II,
 Two State Troopers drew brides in the yellowing October forest Troop CT Lannis said to Trooper Stormont: That's Mike Clinch's clearing. Our man may be there. Now we'll see if anybody tips him off this time.''
 Stormont nodded.
 All the scum of the wilderness gathers here" went on Lannis. Here's where half the trouble in the North Woods matches. We'll eat dinner at Clinch's. His stepdaughter is a beach,"
 The sturdy, sum- Drowned trooper glanced at his wrist watch, stretched lis legs in his stirrups
 Jack" he said, T want you to get Clinch right, and I'm going to tell you about his outfit while we watch this road. It's like a movie. Clinch plays the lead. I'll dope out the scenario for you"
 Way back around 1900 Mike Clinch was a guide-a decent young fellow they say
 About that time there came to Clinch's hotel Mir. and Mrs. Stray CT. They were 'lungers. Strayer seemed to be gentleman; his wife was good looking and rather com mon. Both were very young. He had the consump had-the galloping variety. He didn't last long. A month after he died his young wife had baby. Clinch married her. She also died the same year. The ba by's name was Eve. Clinch be- came quite crazy about her and started to make a lady of her. That was his mania"
 "Clinch had plenty of money in those days" he went on, He could afford to educate the child. The kid had a governess. Then he sent her to a fancy boarding school. She had everything a young girl could want.
 "She developed into a pretty young thing at 15 She's IS now-and don't know what to call her. She pulled a gun on me in July"
 What"
 Sure. There was row at Clinchs dump. A rumrunner called Jake Kloon got shot up. l came up to get Cinch He was sick-drunk in his bunk. When I broke in the door Eve Strayer pulled gun on me
 What happened?" inquired Stor- mont.
 Nothing 1 took Clinch. Il But he got off as usual
 'Acquitted?"
 Lannis nodded rolling another cigarette;
 Now, I'll tell you how Clinch hap pened to go wrong" he said. ou see he'd always made his living by i guiding. Well, some years ago Henry Harrod of Boston came here
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
WOMEN! DYE
 THINGS NEW IN
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses. skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra- peries, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then per> ct home dyeing Is sure be- cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak or run, Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
% FLAMINGx & JEWEL:;.:93 Fl! Ms.-W ROBERT WcHAMplpS m @ ~ <~S'~"V olooQ GEORGE DORIAN coApifN
olooQ GEORGE DORIAN COMPANY

and walked into forest entirely ia. m!liar to him,
 He emerged in half an hour on a wood road two miles farther on He felfed tree acros the road and sat down in the bushes to await events.
 Toward sunset, hearing a car com ing, he tied his handkerchief over his face below the eyes. and took an au- tomatic from his pocket
 Sard's car stopped and Sard got out to inspect the obstruction. Dar- raGh sanntered out of the bushes, poked his pistol against MT Sard s fat abdomen, and liesurely and thir- oughly robbed him.
 In an agreeable spot near brook Daraugh lighted his pipe and sat him down to examine the booty in detail.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
EPISODE ONE
 Eve. CHAPTER L.

During the last two years Fate Chance. and Destiny had been to, busy to attend 10 Mike Clinch.
 GSnt now his turn was coming in tn, Eternal Sequence of things, Int stars in their courses indicated tn, beginning of the undoing of NIikt Clinch.
 From Esthonia a refugee Countess wrote to James Darragh in New York:
 After two years we have discovered that it was Jose Quin- tana's band ot international thieves that robbed Ricca. Quin- tana has disappeared,
 "A Levantine diamond broker in New York. named Emanuel Sard, may be in communication with him.
 "Ricca and I are going to America as soon as possible.
 Valentine" The day Darragh received the let ter he started to look up Sard.
 But that very morning Sard had received a curious letter from Rot 
 "Sardius Tourmalne Aragonite - Rhodonite Por- phyry Obsidian Nugget Gold Diaspore " Novaculite Yu Nugget Silver - Amber Matrix Turquoise = Elaeoite Ivory = Sardonyx Moonstone- Iceland Spar - Kalpa Zircon - Eye Agate Celonite = Lapis Iolite Nephrite - Chal- cedony Hydrolite * Hegoiite Amethyst Selenite Fire Opal Labradorite Aqua marine Malachite Iris Stone = Natrolite = Garnet Jade - Emerald = Wood Opal Essonite - Lazuli Epidote - Ruby - Onyx Sapphire - 1ndicolite - Topaz - Euclase Indian Diamond Star Sap phire - African Diamond Iceland Spar Lupis Crucfer Abalone - Turkish Turquoise Old Mine Stone Natrolite Cats Eye - Electrum 1-5 a. a"
 That afternoon young Darragh To- cated Sard's office and presented himself as a customer. The weasel faced clerk behind the wicket laid a pistol handy and informed Darragh that Sard was away on business trip.
 Darragh looked cautiously around the small office:
 T have important news concern tho Joca Ouintanar VhiSDered Oar ragh; Where is Sard?'
 Why. he had letter from Quin- tana this very morning" replied the clerk in low. uneasy voice. MT. Sard left for Albany on the one o'clock train. Is there any trouble ?" Darragh bored him through with his dark stare:
 Mind your business, he said. That night in Albany Darragh picked up Sard's trail. It led to dealer in automobiles. Sard had bought a Comet Six, paying cash, and had started north.
 Through Schenectady, Fonda, and Mayfield. the following day Dar- ragh traced a brand new Comet Six containing one short, dark Levantine with a parrot nose In Worthwhile Darrsgh hired a Ford.
 At Lake Pleasant Sard's car went wrong. Darragh missed him by ten minutes; but he learned that Sard had Inquired the way to Ghost Lake Inn. That was sufficient. Darragh bought an axe, drove as far as Har- rods Corners, dismissed the Ford,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
DOZEN ARE ARRESTED
Ex-Prcmiers and Officials of Bulgaria
 Must Stand Trial

Sofia, Oct. 9 (By Associated Press) Twelve former premiers and gov ernment ministers are now in jail where they are being held in expec- tation of the adoption of a referen- dunn In which the people will vote
 +''' t''o7' were guilty or not gull ty of embroiling Bulgaria in war.
 ne c..eI prosecutor sought re- lease of the prisoners on the ground that there was no court action against them and that they were entitled to immunity as members of the cham Der of deputies but the police refused to liberate them.
 In the roundup which took place last Tuesday the police were aided by
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
FIRE PREVENTION
10,OOO,O0O People VIII Hear Address
 By Radio on October

New York, Oct. 2.-Ten million people will have an opportunity to learn by wireless on October what their duty is with respect to ire pre- venton the underwriters laboratories announced today. On that day the closing day of fire prevention week" radio sending stations in 20 cities will broadcast paper on the subject by George B. Muldaur fire prevention engineer.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

peasants who guarded every exit of escape from the city while the ar rests were made.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02
CHAPTER II.

stirred up the sovereign State of New Nnrls
New Britain herald., 1922-10-02

Electric motors, genei ators. dyna- motors and motor generators. Philip S. Kennedy, Hartford, doing business as P. S. Kennedy X Go. Coffee.
 H. D. Smith & Co.,, Plantsville Screw drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
NIfITESIDES
LOOKS GOOD

Speaking Of unpires. there II an
official In Seattle who looks like
Coast league timber. He's Eddie
whltssidea. who uuspired part OF The
star Junior league finals. White.
sides looks every inch m umpire
ard he handles the games In nnappy
style. what's more he has a good
eye and knows the rules. Whitesidca
played sem. pro ball for years around
the Northwest ard was rated as a
good lnfiesder. with the crew Of In.
cornpetenss that Prexy Mccarthy has
In the Coast league this year White.
sides would be a valuable addition
70 the corps. IL he Isn't better o.
fetal than Beans Reardon. the kid
umpire Of the Coast staff. then Dam
Iel Duedaie II a lightweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

s<fttf &1k tsts*N"~tt ~ N~8 ~
est sailing yachts on the west coast.
was slated 20 get under way at $40
this afternoon
Tho Gwcndolyn III. took first place
in the yawis and schoonsrs claaa.
with the Assfis runner.up ana the
Intrepid thsrd-
Spirit crossed the line first IN the
light sicop race. the Alexandra sec.
and. Gwendoiyn I won the heavy
sioop honors. the onomah taking sec
ond hunors.
Tho Seattle Yacht club has
equipped the Sir Tom with a new
Marconi rig. which II expected TO
slightly better the crafts time. After
a complete overhauiing. the Seattle
entry was reiaurched Tuesday.
Since Monday, when the Naneou.
yer yacht arrived. her skipper and
crew have carefully gone over the
water flash ard apparently had her
In first-class shape this morning be.
fore the boats got under way.
Ted Geary. captain of the Sir Tom.
piloted the Aafie in the race from
Victoria to Port Townsend Monday.
Ron Maitland viii skipper the
Patricia against the sir Tom.
In Mondays race. the duel between
the light sloops. Spirit and Alexan.
drn. was one OF the closest on record
The former noHed out the Alexandra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Neptune.
Members
Try Out
dad" Henry's Club to
Hold Trials Today at
Green Lake Beach

dad" Henry IA holding the first
tryouts fer the Green Lake Neptune
club AZ Green Lake bathing beach
No. this afternoon az o'clock.
This boys and girls who qualify
Will DO entered In The star by the
veteran manager Of the meet,
Johnny Wilson has already listed
his Madrona swimming team. while
Harry Mc1Vhattnrh Is expected 10 file
hts Green Lake club before the end
OF the week.
Nothing has been heard Of regard.
ing Louie Pitwood'n expected entry
from Seward park or from Pail
Gisnn's Green Lake gang.
Swimmers who plan 20 enter the
meet should know tho following
sacts
There arc no charges. All that II
necessary 10 enter IL 70 fill out a
blank and send u 70 The Star.
Entries close Angus, s.
All swimmers over ie years 81 age
must be registered with the A. A. u.
These memberships can be obtained
from Earl A. Fry at Piper a Taft's,
prnliminariea wifi be held for all
events IN which more than five swim.
mers are entered. four 70 qualify. on
August IL. Preiiminaries are 70 be
held ~ Green Lake and MadronA
beaches. all swimmers living north o.
the Lake Washington canal compel.
inw NJ Green Lake and other swim.
mern az Mafrnna.
Finals will be held IN the Lake
Washington canal August 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Remember Frank Woodward. the
right handed pitcher who Was sent
acre b st. Louis two years aEog
lie pitched Just ono ganae for The
Indians hers and was knocked cut
es the box. when he left the rub
Der he threw the bail over the grand.
stand.
Well. he's stu ur TO those old
tricks The ether day In New Haven
he tried 10 attack one Of the New
Haven sport writers and he has been
Indefinitely suspended hy the league.
Last year he got sore ct one Of the
Eastern league players and nearly
crushed hl INTO DEATH
Players who cant control their
tenpers better than that are a dstrt-
ment 10 baseball and the only thing
that wiFl cure them Is n long susDen-
sinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
ELKS AND
POOL PUT
ON PARTY

The Crystal Swimming club and
the Elks engaged in a splash party
at the Pool last night. the members
OF each team competing among them.
selves in n series Of events.
The results follow:
iee-yard dash, for men--c. s. c.
Konowaioft first. stcrnberg second
Waschrr third. Tline--5a s-s seconds.
bo-yard dash. for women--Elks-- Miss
Rrownfieid first Miss Boyer second, Mrs
sullivan third. Time--ts seconds.
e0-yaFd dash. for men Eiks WAY
first, Alien second. Bromfield third
Time--2s seconds.
s0-yard dash. for men---c. r. c.
Washer first, o'Nesil second, stevens
third Time~-2s 24s seconds
Exhibition diving --Merie Fadden, back
ward aomeraauit. forward / y somersauit
double back somersauits Roy O'Neiil, ias
Fainer, forward flip: Reider Ring, swan
dive
Poio--Elks Captain Allen, windberE.
shelton. Bromfieid and O'Neiill Z: O. Il
c. Captain sternbera. Konowaloff. Way,
Lynch WAseherl. 0.
Officials-Dan Salt. master OF GER
emonies: Ray Daughters marshal OF
events; Charles Huien. starter; Frank
Vance. judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
S1fADl
En1lTG6B1

Yesterdays hcwe After beiBg
whipped fcur straight times BY ths
SnnkA. Urban shocker shut thesn ouf.
and 81 Ionis won. TO o. Williams
hit his 1rnd homer.
Mixing Elk bits WITH two errors IN ne
nth inning. the Giants scored seven runa
and beat the ST. Louis Cardinals. 3 10 q.
shanks drove in feur runs with three
hits. and scored one himself. but the
Tigers beat the Senators. Q TO s.
Homers By Harper, Daubert and
Wfnxo helped the B~ds win . Wild
and wobbiy fe-fnning game from the
Phiis. Is 20 IL.
TED Btankership let the RES sox down
with i've scattered hits. and the waite
sox won. . to !.
Guy Merton tried 20 Pitch . douh1e
winner for the Indians. He beat the
Athletics. to .. IN the first game, but
was knocked out of the hor in the aec-
oEd. and Cleveland iots. ii TO 4
-Four runs piled up in a rally in the
seventh inning enabled the Pirates -
beat the Robins, 10 ..
Scoring all their runs In the fourth
inning. tho Cubs trimmed the Braves
to J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
WEAVER IS
SENSATION

Funny thing. this game OF base
ball It's certainly hard 10 figure
Take the case ~ Harry Weaver. Two
or three years ago Weaver finished
the season with Oakland and lost
about six or seven straight. The next
spring he lost another half o dozen
o. - games before being let out.
Last year he caught on with Kan.
sas City In tho American association
and did Just fairly well.
This spring he signed with Indian
apolls and. believe II or not. he is
leading the American association IN
number ~ Victories and Is the big.
gest factor IN the indiana fight for
the flag. The club Is out in front IN
= fast race and weaver's pitching is
doing II.
Can you beat it7