davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
News Summary
WASHINGTON

naEoing plans to reopen coal mines
by use of troops; will seize pits if
necessary. When bituminous on.
orators accept Harding's arbitra-
ton plan in principle, he inxsructa
them to go home and resume opera
tions.
Secretary Weeks announces readi-
ness to use Federal troops to guard
the railroads wherever local authori-
ties are unable or unwilling to give
adequate protection.
1nsurgent Republican move against
tariff weakens; Senate approves
paragraph putting high duty on
fancy woven cotton cloth, despite
Lenroot's charge and Smoot's adj
mission that it was written by cot
ton manufacturer.
DOMESTIC
Peace negotiations in rail strike
under way in Chicago expected to
end shipments walkout within a,
week; 5000 oilers go out.
Primary in Nebraska to-day to be
contested by four parties.
Coroner's jury in Los Angeles
charges Mrs. Clara Phillips with the
murder of Mrs. Albert Meadows, a
twenty-year-old widow, with a ham
mer.
FOREIGN
Er,-ch e~J p~:A:.I.
wiping out of French debt to Eng
land and reduction Of German war
bill from 1s2,0oo,0oo,oo to 5o.ooo.-
100000 gold marks.
Western powers at The Hague
agree to meet Russians again to-day /,
in effort to resuscitate conference. Y
LOCAL
Thirty-two thousand PENNSYLVANIA
rail clerks and freight handlers to
walk out unless the courts enjoin
them.
Policeman and two civilians
wounded in tire thief chase through
Harlem streets.
Muriel McCormick's hat shop will
be in Chicago.
Policeman and boy rescue out Of
luck dog after its fifty-foot plunge.
Notables from abroad to figure
in conference of American Institute
Of Politics.
Burglars steal prohibition evil
dence from Federal laboratory.
Independent Republicans will nut
complete Westchester ticket in field.
Leaders await word from Miller
on Governorship.
Five drown, one in Madison
Square Garden, in days bathing mis-
haps.
Insurgent bookkeepers vote selves
regular union and defy American
Federation Of Labor.
SPORTS
Yankees lose third straight to
White Sox, 8 to z in eleven innings.
Giants defeat Cardinals, 8 to 2.
Robins lose to Pirates, to s.
England defaults in Davis Cup
matches.
Clytie wins six-meter yacht race
in Larchmont regatta.
Semi-fnals in mems and women's
singles in Woodmere tennis tourney.
Tufter wins Melrose Selling
Stakes at Empire City.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices rise slightly in dull
trading; third and fourth Az Lib
erty bonds reach new peaks at 10O.52
and 101O6.
Germany in virtual state of col
lapse and approaching complete
csve-in and possible revolution, says
banker.
Congressman Denison says COM
mittee will be named soon to con-
slider Federal blue sky bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

Showers and thnndorstorms to-day:
cooler afternoon and night. To-mor-
morrow fair. moderate temperature.
FuIl Report on Last Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

SATISFACTION WITH
ALL MERCHANDISE
ADVERTISED ID IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

hung a little mirror, by the aid Of
which Dick combed and brushed his
hair. He imagined he looked a most
haggard wretch. With that he faced
forward, meaning to go round the cor
ner of the house to greet the cowboys
and these new-found friends.
Dick had taken hut one step when
he was halted by laughter and the
patter of light feet. He saw a little
foot sweep into view, a white dress.
then the swiftly moving form Of a
girl. She was looking backward.
dad, I shall fall in love with your
new ranger. 1 will have"
Then she pumped squarely into
Dicks arms.
Dick saw a fair face and dark
blue, audaciously flashing eyes. Swift
as lightning their expression changed
to surprise, fear, wonder. For an in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

ond closer gaze. She was d swee
wholesome, joyous, pretty girl.
"ShOre it musta hurt?" inquired
Laddy, who sat an interested specta.
tor.
Eyes, l confess it did," replied
Dick slowly, with his eyes on Nelps
face. But 1 didn't mind"
The girls lashes swept up swiftly
In surprise. She had taken his words
literally. But the dark-blue eyes met
his for only a fleeing second. Then
the warm tint in her cheeks turned
as red as her lips. Hurriedly she
finished tying the bandage and rose
to her feet.
II thank you," said Gale, also rs.
ing. With that Bedding appeared In
the doorway, and, finding the opera.
ton concluded, called them in to SUD-
per. After the meal, having a favor
able opportunity when for a moment
no n was at hand, Dick went out
through the yard, past the gardens
and fields, and climbed the first knoll.
Westward the setting sun gilded a
spiked, frost-colored. limitless ex.
panse Of desert. 1t awed Gale. What
a strange, gray, somber plaeel There
was a lighter strip of gray winding
down between darker hues. This he
realized presently was the river bed,
and he saw now the pools of water
narrowed and diminished In size till
they lost themselves In gray sand.
This was the rainy season, near Its
end, and here a little river struggled
hopelessly, forlornly to live in the
desert. He received G potent impress
sion of the nature of that blasted age
worn waste which he had OWNED
was to give him strength and work
and love.
Continued Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

Gale heard footsteps on fiagstones.
He's asleep yet. wife," replied Bel
ding. "Guess he was pretty much
knocked out. I'll close the
door there so we won't wake him.
There were slow. soft steps. then
the door softly closed. But the fact
scarcely made a perceptible differ
ence in the sound of the voices out
side.
"Laddy and Jim are going to stay"
went on Bedding. It'll be like the
old Panhandle days a little. I'm pow
erful glad to have the boys, Nellie.
Well see some trouble before the rev.
olution is ended. I think I'll make
this young man Gale an offer"
What is he? Who is he7 Where
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
NOTICE TO ABSENT Defendants
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JER.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To L. Frank Siegler and ReinhOld Siegler,
heirs at law of Margaret Sturmer
Siegler, deceased:
By virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the DAY
of the date hereof. in a certain cause
wherein the City Of North Wildwood is
complainant, and you and others are de-
PENDANTS, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill OF
complainant, on or before the 18th day OF
January. 1928, or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to f~oreclose zen
certain Certificates of Tax Sale, executed
by P. L. Peterson, Collector of Taxes, 10
the said complainant, dated September y:
1919, on lands in the Second Ward, CITY Oh
North Wildwood.
And you L. Frank Siegler are made a
defendant because as husband or heir a.
law of Margaret Sturmer Siegler, oe-
ceased. n o Reinhold Siegler, dne
made a defendant because as the neir d.
law of the said Margaret Sturmer Siegler,
deceased, o may claim or be entitled +"
an interest in said lands.
ROBERT BRIGHT, Solicitor,
North wildwood. N. J.
Dated November IS. 1922. 11-1S-4tpfSllzS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSbi
To Clifford Frazier and Nadine ]. Frazier,

To Clifford Frazier and Nadine D. .
BY virtue of an order of the Coul' the
Chancery of New Jersey, mace ooartain
9th day of November. 1922, in a Ger Is
cause wherein Edmund j.. CrowLndant
complainant. and o are the deien nr al.
you are required to appear. piead On or
swer to the bill of said complainant OF
before the 10th day of January .nnnefAssssed
the said bill will be taken as ~ fore
against you. The said bill is filed u Iryin
close a mortgage given by Chariss elf
Childs. Charlotte ]. Childs, his wiz, his
ford Frazier and Nadine ]. Fraziei' Au-
wife, to Edmund J.. Crowther. oassIW wild
gust 20, 1920, on lands in the CITY oStafe Of
wood, County of Cape May ana o'~
New Jersey. ~ode 8
And you Clifford Frazier are ma ne tho
defendant because you are one
owners of the mortgaged premlse1 oade .
And you Nadine J. Frazier are Iife Of
defendant because you are the have
Clifford Frazier and as such Hay snises
some interest in the mortgaged pc
Dated November 9, 1922.
LEAP, SHARPLESS & Walt,
Solicitors for Complalh1NI'L
SOC Market Street, Camden
11-17-5pf$13.o2
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

"What Is He7 Who Is He7 Who're
Did He Come 'FRONT.' Surely You
Must Be-"
did he come fromP Surely you must
be-"
daddy swears he's all right" inter
rupted the husband. THAT'S enough
reference for me. Isn't it enough for
your
"Humphl LAddy knows q lot about
young men, now doesn't he, especially
strangers from the East7 Tom,
you must be CAREFUL He'll fall in
love with Nell!" protested Mrs. Bel
ding.
"Well, wouldn't that be regular?
Doesn't every man who comes along
fall in love with Nell? Hasn't it al
ways happenedT"
"But, Tom, Nell might fall in love
with this young mani" exclaimed the
wife, in distress.
lady, Jim, didn't l tell your
cried Bedding. IT knew she'd say
that. My lear wife, l would
be simply overcome with Joy If Nell
did fall in love once. Real good and
hard! She's wilder than any antelope
out there on the desert. Nell's nearly
twenty now, and sc far as we know
she's never cared a rap for any fellow.
And she's as good and lovable as she
is pretty, but I'm afraid she'll eve
grow into q woman while we live out
in this lonely land. And you've al
ways hated towns where there was a
chance for the girl-just because you
were afraid she'd fall in love. You've
always been strange, ever silly, about
that. I've done my best for Nell
loved her as if she were my own
daughter. I've changed many bust
ness plans to suit vour whims. There
are rough times ahead, maybe. l need
men. I'll hire this chap Gale If he'll
stay. Let Nell take her chance with
him. She'll be all the better for it."
81 hope Laddy's not mistaken in his
opinion Of this newcomer" replied
Mrs. Bedding, with a sigh of resigna-
ton. swell, supper is to be got. That
young man and the girl will De
starved. I'll go in now. If Nell hap.
pens around don't-don't tiatter her
Laddy, like you did at dinner. Don't
make her think of her looks"
Dick heard Mrs. Bedding walk
away.
"Shore she's powerful particular
about hat girl" observed Laddy.
"Say, Tom, Nell knows she's pretty,
doesn't she"
"She's liable to find it out unless
you shut up, Laddy. When you Wis
tied US out here some weeks ago, you
kept paying cowboy compliments to
her."
SAN it's your idea that cowboy
compliments are plumb bad for girlsT
Downright bad, Laddy, so my wife
says"
I'll be darned if l believe any girl
can be hurt by a little sweet talk.
1t pleases 'em. .
Chop it," interrupted Bedding.
"Here comes Nell now"
Dicks tingling ears took in the pat
tering of light footsteps, the rush Of
someone running.
"Here you are" cried a sweet, hap
DIV voice. dad, the senorita is PEI
rectly lovely. I've been peeping 81
her. She sleeps like-like death.
She's so white. On, I hope she won't
be i'll. How strange and sad, that
about her. Tell me more, lady.
You promised. I'm dying TO know.
Didn't you say the senoyita had a
sweetheart"
ashore l did,
as he the young man who caIae
with you?"
"Nope. That fellows the one who
saved the girl from Roias."
"Ah! Where is he. Laddy|
"He's in there asleep"
as he-nice, LadlyT
"Shore."
'NYhat is he Exe?"
swell, I'm not long acquainted,
never saw him by day, but l was some
tolerable took with him. An Jim
here. Jim says the young nan can
have his gun an his boss"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
Copyright by Harper & Brothers.
Continued From Last Week
SYNOPSIS
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-Richard Gale, adven-
turer, in Casita, Mexican border town,
meets George Thorne, lieutenant in the
Ninth cavalry, old college friend. Thorne
tells Gale he is there to save Mercedes
Castaneda, Spanish girl, his affianced
wife, from Rojas. Mexican bandit.
CHAPTER u.-Gale "roughhouses"
Rojas and his gang. with the help Of
and Thorne escape. 4 bugle cali from
tie fort orders Thorne to his regiment.
lie leaves Mercedes under Gales pro-
lection.
4 NPTER'III.-The pair, aided by the
- Toys who had assisted Gale in the
~. Charlie Ladd and Jim Lash, ar
> q = safety at a ranch known as For
Ia River. well across the border.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
NOTICE TO ABSENT Defendants
IN CHANCERY OF. NEW JERSEY
To Albert Nelson, Maria Nelson, Amalua
Luendsten, Emil Luendsten' Enn'

To Albert Nelson, Maria Nelson, Am1ns-a
Luendsten, Emil Luendsten, Ehn'
NytZen and N. p. NytZen: ~
By virtue of an order of the Court ~ "
Chancery of New Jersey, made on tne 1 ~
of the a hereof, in a cause wherein af
City of North Wildwood is complall ann
AND o and others are defendants, w
are required to appear. plead. answer On ~
demur to the bill of said complalnannss ~ y
or before the 10Th day of January, "
the said bill will be taken as conles'''
against, you. ar.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a CIV Nv
ain Certificate of Tax Sale, executes The 4
P. L. Peterson, Collector of Taxes; 70 t %
said complainant, dated September C,i i.
1919. on lands in the City of North VIDA nSa
wood. And you, Albert Nelson, Ah naade
Luendsten and Elvira Nytzen are iha sSs
defendants because as devisees unaer are
will of Augustus Nelson, deceased, yo o1oria
part owners of said lands and you M 9etan
Nelson, as the wife. and Emil LuenS'tSe
and N. P. Nytzen, as the husbands u u an
aforesaid devisees, may be entltle9 ,orSs.
interest of dover or curtesy in sald "As
ROBERT BRIGHT, Solicitor
North wildwood, N. ~
Dated November IS. 1922. 11-1S-4tpfsilA'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

TILT MAY BE THE
LAST ONE PLAYED

Cambridge. Mass. October IL
Centre college. making probably it's
last appearance In the Harvard
stadium next Saturday. will meet
the Crimson eleven before crowd
that will pack tho great amphithea-
tire. 1t was indicated today. Public
sale of seats in Boston and Cam
bridge today exhausted 10000 and left
prospective spectators still IN line
disappointed. The last lot of 5000.
held over until the day before the
game to minimize speculation. will be
taken quickly, 1t was believed. In all,
about $1,000 tickets will be sold.
The recent edict on football pol
icies given out by the presidents OF
Harvard. Princeton and Yale, in the
minds of those familiar with the
situation here. will make impossible
a continuance of the Centre Harvard
rivalry now in its third year. The
record to date Ia victory for each
team.
Head Coach Fisher of Harvard said
today he would start the varsity
eleven as It opposed Holy Cross two
weeks ago. Report from Centre col
logo indicated several changes in the
Kentucky line up, due to tho rein
statement of Shadoan and Gordy.
The probable lineup follows;
.rA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
SERIES CHECKS ARE
MAILED TO PLAYERS
BY Associated Press

Chicago. October 17.-Checks rang
ing In sums from $50 to $4,545.71
were mailed today from tho office
Of Judge x. M. Lands, baseball COM
missioner. to seventy-four men who
participated in the 1929 world series
games NJ the Polo grounds. New
York. Eighteen Giants. including
Manager John McGraw and Coach
Hugh Jennings, received a check for
s4.545.71. Five members of the Giants
were given individual checks for
$4,54b.70. which Is one cent less than
the amounts received by the highest
group. The checks of twelve others,
including players who were lately
added to the Giants roster. ground
keepers trainers, mascots, etc, rang
cd from 5000 to s2,272.s5.
OF the 20 checks mailed today to
members OF the Yankee club 20 were
for $2.843.s8 each and two for s2,s4z.-
IS each OF tho latter being one cent less
than the amounts received by the
highest group. The remaining seven
checks represented sums ranging
from $50 to s1,421.43. The total
amount of the checks mailed today
was $177,2Ss.37. of which $111,2Ss.37
went to the members of tho Giants
and $66,e42.83 to the Yankees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Edmund Armes and John Dear
born. prominent Sewanee alumni. are
local managers for Sewanee, and they
announce the following officials for
the game at Redwood Saturday:
Referee: Finlay (Vfrginfa).
Umpire: Springer CPennsylvania).
Head Linesman: Cox (Georgia).
This trio composes a very compe-
tent set OF officials. and it's certain
that the game Saturday will be we'll
handled on the field.
Tickets ON sale
The game at Redwood Saturday
will begin at $50 O'Clock. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. Edmund Armes
states that arrangements have been
made to take care of n crowd of
10000, and he states that Indications
are pointing to a crowd of that size
when the Crimson and Purple lines up
In battle formation. Tickets will be
on sale at the following places all
this week, and at Fleetwood an hour
before the game begins.
Birmingham: Parker's drug store.
Chenoweth a Co, sporting goods:
Reynolds haberdashery, Loveman,
Joseph q Loeb, Martha Washington
Candy company. Tutwiler drug store.
Ensley: Fields & Goodwin Drug
company.
Fairfield: Halls pharmacy.
Bessemer: Pegram g. Patton Drug
company.
Alabama Favcrite
Present indications seem to point
to the Crimsons entering the game
favorites to win Saturday. Latest
curbstone quotations have 1t that the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Tommy 7 ompkins Says
Wilson Will Meet a
Topnotcher Here

Tommy Tompkins. B. A. C. match
maker, who Is also manager of
Claude Wilson, Birmingham's sensa-
tional young Dixie flyweight title
holder, returned from Memphis with
Claude yesterday. Claude knocked
out Joe Denely in an eight-round
bout at Memphis Monday night In
the first bout In defense of his title.
Tommy, while announcing no bout
for Birmingham yet, stated that he
had the wires working in an effort
t. land a really good boy to oppose
Wilson in the next bout at the Is.
A.C.
The B. A. G. matchmaker went SO
far as to say that, II present plans
work out, Wilson's debut at the B.
A. G. as title holder will be In OPP
position to one of the casts best
flyweights, ono who ranks UP ame ng
the top-notchers. and who is well
known all over the country as q ca
pable scrapper. Tommy wouldn't
mention any names, though.
Red Herring, Birmingham light
weight, won his bout at Louisville
Monday night. but hasn't returned to-
the Magic City yet. Red will prob
ably be seen In action at the B. A. C..
again before long.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Georgia Marksmen
Win Legion Shoot

New Orleans. October 17.-shooting
on the Shrewsbury range today in
the first rifle matches under the
auspices of the American Legion, tho
Georgia state team won first place,
Minnesota second and Louisiana
third. Other state teams followed
closely.
J. r. Houck Of tho Indiana state
team won the individual high aggre-
gate honors in the team course.
The score of the Georgia team in
the legion course over the 200 and
Soo-yard ranges. rapid fire. and 500
and 500 yards, slow fire, with a pos
sible 500 points, was 762, the Mime
sofa team had 754 points to its credit
and the Louisiana team 746. Houok's
aggregate in a possible 200 was 1876
Other high aggregate individuals
included II. A. Hesse of the Mime
sofa team with q score Of 1s7. Henry
Haffncr of tho Louisiana team, with
191 points, and Fred s. Hird of tho
legion eam-at-largs, with 1se to his
credit.
The winning state team, Georgia,
will be given a beautiful bronze tro-
ply. the gift of the American L.
gion. Each member of the team will
receive a gold medal. Members OF
the second team and members of the
third team, Minnesota and Louisiana.
respectively, will get silver and
bronze medals, respectively.
Maj. c. A. Lutz. commanding Off
Ger Of the United States marines
here. was executive officer of the
shoot. Captain Earl Nicholas. United
States marine corps. being actively in
charge as range officer. while Cap
tain Eckhardt. Louisiana. secretary
of the National Rifle association of
America, as assistant executive Of
ficer.
The individual match will be fired
Thursday. There are at present
about rs entrants. Only American
Legion men are eligible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
PAINTERS GIVEN
HARD SCRIlNMAGE
FOR NEXT BATTLE
Regular Lineup Expected to
Be Started in Game Against
Chattanooga Saturday
ny HORACE RENnGAR

A real honest-to- goodness scrim-
mage marked the second day of tho
week practice at Birmingham South
ern yesterday, when the Panther
mentors put their proteges through
the ropes in rushing them for the
University of Chattanooga game in
the Lookout burg Saturday.
While none of the men stayed in
the sorimmags 30 long yesterday. yet
all got q chance to strut their wares
and stretch the stiff bones that re-
suited from the Mercer tilt The
Hilltoppers will ship out OF the Magic
City Friday evening for the camp of
the Mocassins. being accompanied by
the college brass band and the cross
country team.
To Use Same Lineup
The starting lineup of the Cats Is
vet unannounced but 1t will in all
liability stack up about the same
as in the Mercer game. Jim Rogers,
kicker and halfback, has been I'M
able to go through the regular rou-
tine of training for the past two
days on account of injuries. but the
Lanky one is expected out again
today.
Cotton Caldwell. whitetopped end.
has been suffering from a badly hurt
hip and unable to put forth his best
in practice but Cotton can be counted
on to get in condition by Saturday.
Dad Howell who wore Marion in
stitute's coIors for the past few years
and who has lso been looking good
in the Panther fold, Is another man
on the casualty list, as Dad is suf-
fering from a sprained back.
Expect Hard Game
The Sunchine Slopers are certain of
another first class battle Saturday, as
the Mooassins and Painters have
long been foes, with the Panther al
ways coming off victorious Yet, the
'Noogans are bowling that they are
out for revenge this year and that
they will have II with the Hilltop
pers in their own city. Yet, Panther
supporters are voicing another opin-
ion and therefore the band. as well as
delegation of nearly 100 students,
will make the trip to cheer the Pan
theirs on.
The band will stage parade
through the streets of Chattanooga
preceding the battle and will then
retire to the bleachers allotted for
the small Birmingham delegation.
who will be there backing up their
big gang"
Coach McAllester of the Moccasins
has yet had his goal line increased
but the Birminghammers will make
desperate attempt to CROSS 1t Sat
urday and hold their own
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Lands TO CONSIDER
DISPOSAL OF FUNDS

New Orleans. October 1T will
hear what every side has to say be-
fore making a decision of the dis
posal OF the worlds series receipts
in the third game of the worlds Sc
ries in New York. which resulted in =
tie" said X M Lands. baseball COM
mi ssioner last night.
Every argument will be given
consideration and ! will not stand
alone in making the final decision.
At present there has been nothing
definitely decided on as to what will
be done with the money and nothing
will be decided until later on" he
said.
Mr.. Lands arrived In New Orleans
to attend the convention of the
American Legion. 1t was reported
that he would consult with Dol. T. L.
Huston, part owner of the New York
Yankees, who Is also here, a. to tho
disposal of the $4,000 tied up owing
to the draw verdict of the third
game Of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Panther Reserves
Beat Jones Valley

Birmingham-Sout scrubs won
the first real game OF their season
yesterday afternoon on tho Jones
Valley grid, 81 to o. While the VAL
ieyites put up a game scrap, holding
the scrubs to points during tho first
half, they were simply outclassed In
the last two periods.
The longest run of the game was
made In the third quarter when Shell
ton. scrub end, scooped up a tumble
and raced 40 yards across the goal
line. Thompson, halfback, scrode two
of the touchdowns of the Panther
cubs. both OF them being via the
aerial route.
Lefty Golson, quarterback and
drop-kicker of the scrubs, plunged
over another of the markers. and
Stevens made the final