davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
Storm Country Polly
by Grace Miller White
Copyright by Little, Brown s. Co.

l,o"n faded from Pollyop's brow n.
she gazed wonderlngly unon h,no ca "S
marked his flashing glonces hn ,
swept the Silent City. she noted n,,,n '
a strange little thrill the beauty ~ ,ho
clearcut features, the fun S,nT,
mouth and the smooth, tanned skin
marcus Mackenzie was speotlro
rapidly and though Polly could NO,
near what he said. she knew no ,.as '
talking OF the squatters. Then words
,nat made her tlngle with iov came
distinctly to her ears. ~ N""'
But you can't turn LOT ~ ,o,,s
out Oh their homes, Mare" rang forth
a deep, rich voice. "Where under ,ho
heaven would they 20 If you dldT
Anywhere they d.-n nlooso -
snarled Mackenzie contemntuons,,
III they were all dead. they'd be hot
ter on, and Ithaca too"
Polly's hand frightened on the nv.
handle. To let It fly straight into Tho
face of the naughty Ithacan would
nave Deen satisfaction ndeedl
Have you tried to buy them M, ~
asked the other.
NO, and don't intend to-" was the
sharp retort. "They'l 90 because I'm
make them go, that's all. I've been
too tusy for the last two vears IN
make much OF a dent among them
put now I'm home for good, | mean to
clear them on" An outward gesture
OF the officers hand told Polly he was
not In sympathy with MacKenzle's
threat. "You can't Judge Of the sltua.
uon, Bob" Marcus went on. 'becnuse
you've been gone for years. EVELYN
can tell you what they are. though"
The speaker wheeled his horse and
pointed his riding whip straight at the
Hopkins shanty; and Polly's curly
head drew quickly back.
zone OF the worst Of them lives
thereT'. she heard plainly. Hes sort
OF mayor Of the settlement Jere-
miah Hopkins And such a tribe as
that hut holds can't be found any,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
Have odd kIna somsuh.r..

Some queer citizens Of London havs
been brought 20 light by a London
periodical. After living for 90 yearn
In one room In Upper Berkeley street.
Edward Mott has had 10 move out. He
mad never been In a tiain, tram o.
motor vehicle. But there Ia another
man even stranger. He has speot thu
last seven years In bed IN a hotei. Ito
rises 20 have a wash now and thea.
Nobody knows who he IL. lie pays
his bills regularly. and takes his food
IN his room. And there IL not a thing
wrong with him. There Ia another
recluse who lives nj the Savoy. ia
does not stay In bed, hun he has not
left his room Tor two years, aad
spends his time reading and paIntlnE.
No one knows why. Aud over 10 BFix-
ton there Is a house In which an os1
man lives whom the neighbors have
never seen. TIE orders his FOOD b.
telephone and eTen the Postman uauss
leave his letters on the step
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

years ago he was welcomed AZ The
first American 20 set foot In the
country.
Yet Liechtensteln, small as II In. y
larger than the Oft visited Monaco
or the much written about Marine
Its peasants are simple. sturdy,
shrewd folk, Intensely proud OF their
"bright stone OF the Alps" There are
9, 90 schools. even TO kindergarten.
and the abundant water power makes
electricity available 20 the humb2esf
residents Of Vadux or the smaller
TWINS
Cattle raising and agriculture arc
two industries The s'alwart men
ARE not 10 be misjudged by the fnct
that nearly an OF them wear earrings.
custom which probably found m
way up from italy.
The people OF LlechtensteIn speak
German, but II Is n German .bereft OF
much Of It's harshness and containing
many romance words. Only n very
few OF the ten thousand Inhabitants
are more than moderately welI-toda
There are scarcely any servanta
Most OF the members OF parliament
saw their own wood and do their own
chores" Hardly ever Is an INDECENT
person seen, and crime Is reduced 20 .
minimum.
Farms In the Rhine Valley. J,
Most OF tho villages OF Llechten-
stein, well built and scrupulously
clean, are 10 be found In the Rhino
valley. on the valley floor are farmg
and gardens and meadows. whiie up
the hIllsIdes extend vineyards ana
orchards and pasture lands Farther
back rise the Liechtendein Alps from
whose slopes and peaks one may sur
vey nearly the whole OF the utfio
principally and look far on Into
Switzerland 70 the west.
In the mntier OF governmental mn
chinery little Liechtcnsteln Is com
pletely fitted out with nearly up-to.
the-minute model. OF the fi6e8S
members OF parliament the prince
names three and the remainder are
elected In the election every man
over twenty-fmir years Of age votes
and proportional representation IN
practiced. A governor sits as tho
princes representative and about him
is grouped his little cabinet whose
members bear such high sounding
names as secretary OF state. chanoes-
Tor OF the exchequer, chiof justice.
state engineer. eminently hitting
In mountainous LlechtensteIn--dI
rector OF forests Aud Ms . last word
In modern government. their eouncil
chamber II fitted up with ionE-dis
tnnce telephone so that their monarch
cnn sit I'm Vienna, or Munich. or Ber
lin, or Paris, and still have a prince
ly finger In the political pie
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
vsnsrable scottish arlle

The sculptured relic known as fhs
Hilton cadboll stone has been placed
In the Scottish National Museums q
Antiquities. About Thousand years
old, the stones sculpture is a reInaFh-
able testimony 20 the nrtistir tasas
and craftsmanship Of the early na-
tlves of scotland. The stOne STOOD
for many years near The ruins Of q
chapel close 20 the village ~ Hilton az
CadbG on the north side " the Moray
firth; : Il was moe recently &C.
no'Pd 20 mvergOrdon castle. One -
the Reasons for tie proprietor % In
vergordon placing Il la the care % thA
authorities was the fact that the sculp
ture was weathering raplry IA IA
exposed position
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
CHAPTER ~.

About the time Polly Hopkins began
10 repair the shack roof, Evelyn Rob
ertsOn came into the room where her
mother sat reading. The girl was
dressed To go out and was drawing a
pair OF gloves over her ringed fingers.
"Where are you going, Ever" In
'Quired the lady. 1T seems to me that
you're running out altogether too
much. There's your piano! You
haven't practlced In months Now
don't blame me, Eve, II, when Marcus
asks you TO play, you fall fiat"
A duh red ran into the girls cheeks,
but she made no reply as she
smoothed the wrinkles from her
gloves.
"The good Lord knowS," continued
the mother lrrltably, that I've kept at
you enough. Now Marc and Robert
are home how are you going TO enter
tain them? Men demand so much"
The experiences Of the past two
years had taught Evelyn that lesson.
1t had been demand, demand and more
demanding ever since. on grlish i'm
pulse, she had secretly married Oscar
Bennett.
"And you heard what Marcus said
last night about the Silent City folks"
went on Mrs. Robertson. "What you
want OF that Hopkins girl / don't un-
derstand. Marcus says her father Is
the most dangerous man among the
lOt OF them, aud the girl herself Is
queer"
'r0h, don't talk about the squatters
ali the time" cried Evelyn. Il hate
the very sound OF the word. What's
Polly Hopkins, anyway Nov
Marcus Is home"
Darling" the mother interrupted
eagerly, III has always been my hope
that you and Marc would grow 70 care
for each other. lie Is 80 rich and ~
handsome Now. Isn't her
A grOan almost leapt from Evelyn's
lips. What a fool she had been Here
she was married TO man she lOathed,
man she was ashamed of The
realization that another man, rich,
and In every way desira-
Bile. had turned his serious eyes upon
her, almost made her blurt out the
whole story 10 her mother; but hay
Ing kept silent so long. she dared not
sneak now. All through the night she
had tossed and turned, hunting some
way 20 get Oscar Bennett out OF her |
lie without Marcus Mackenzie know
ng anything about H. She dared not
20 TO oscar himself; Polly Hopkins
vas the only hope she had All Ban.
lett cared for was money. He was as
ired Of her as she was Of him. Per
laps he would go away quietly and
et her free II she gave him money
nough. Would her mother give II TO
Ier?
"Nother do you honestly want me
o marry Marc?" she asked, trembling.
Mrs. Robertson caught AT the o.@
lung hand.
81 do. | do indeed, darling" she an
wered. "And he'll ask you too, I'm
ure. Perhaps not today or tomorrow,
or he's lust renewing his acquant-
nee with you. BY the way he looked
as, sight could tell he was consid'
ring g"
A Handkerchief dropped from Eve j
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

where else IA this county. A worth
less. tangle-haired girl and boy half
In the grave, and ! heard only this
morning they're harbOring n mag by
the name Of Hope They live like pigs,
too"
"The poor things haven't much Of a
chance TO live otherwise, have they,
Marcf" The question evidently re-
quIred no answer. "Well, what do you
think OF that?" he went on. Then he
read aloud "Tf your heart Is loving
and kind. come right In. II II Amt
scOOt or Why, that's beautiful"
The warm, velvety brown the rich
mans threats had made hard glare
was brought back 10 Polly's eyes by
these words. She could have Rugged
the speaker as hard as she sometimes
did Daddy Hopkins
Rubbish |" sneered Mackenzie.
perfect rot Your aunt was saying
this morning that the Hopkins girl Is
as odd as she is filthy. The very idea
OF having a thing like that huhg up
Polly saw the younger man reach
out and touch the speaker with
glOved hand.
Love isn't rubbish, wherever you
and II, old chap" he exclaimed III
gives even a squrtter shack glimpse
OF heaven. You ought to help these
t,eople, Marc. Give them a chance;
make something Of them, and they
won't bother you"
Burning tears filled Pollys eyes To
hear him speak In sympathy with her
fishermen friends touched her deeply
And he had spoken Of love In the same
way Granny Hope did, too. Pollyop
had never Imagined Old Mares kind
ever thought Of the meek-the lowly-
and the hungry. Far above the world
nm In the skies beyond the clouds
yhere the blue was, right alongside
M, cruclfied Savior, Polly Popklns
placed this new friend OF the silent
,ity Her thoughts were interrupted
~ Mackenzie speaking
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
MARCUS MACKENZIE.

eyNOPsIs. Occupying a dllapi-
,s,.d shack In the Silent City, n
s.uatter settlement near Ithaca,
NSw York. Polly Hopkins lives with
Ssr father, small Jerry, and an old
-oran. Granny Hope. On an ad-
accent farm, Oscar Bennett. pros
rsrous farmer, Is a neighbor. He
4 secretly married to Evelyn Rob
ertson. supposedly wealthy girl OF
their neighborhood. Polly alone
knows their secret. Oscar Is
shoroughgoIng villain. He is tired
N his wife and has his eye on the
nretty squatter girl. with her radi-
snt eyes and her tumbling curls.
And OF course Polly would fight
IKE a wildcat II Oscar so much as
aid hands on her.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

immense Demand for / ~
The world uses up an
100000 needles q day.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
"Bobl Then the soldier In Lhe
uniform was Eve.yn's eousinr
GRO BE CoNTINUEDJ
Real Consideration.

"Yassuh nah SambO am a perfect
gemmum, even II we-a" get into
spat now an ngin. u b. svah
hits me where II shows 4 1ce
Owl.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
won Two Bis Races.

Lieut.. Maynard gained international
reputation as the Flying farson" when
he won the transcontinental aerial race
In October, 1919, just two months after
he was declared winner Of the New
York Toronto air derby. During the
seventeen months that he was overseas
during the war he made a remarkable
record as an aeroplane tester, and per-
formed the feat Of looping the loop BIS
consecutive times in sixty-seven minutes.
Two years ago he left the army. and
since then he had operated at different
times a passenger aeroplane service on
Long Island and an aerial photography
organization.
The aviator preacher. as he was also
familiarly known, was born in Morven.
y. c.. on September 2s. 1892, the sol
of physician. DR.. A. A. Maynard
When war was declared Maynard and
his family moved TO Chester. Pa, where
he started to work In a gun factory. six
months later he enlisted in the aviation
department in Philadelphia. After
training at Columbus. Ohio. he was sent
to France on October IS, 1918. During
his overseas service he was promoted
to the rank OF first lieutenant. When
he returned home seventeen months
later he left his ship at port without
telling any superiors goodbye. and went
tearing down to Mt. Olive. ". G.. 20 see
his family. He was never reprimanded
however. On his return he was assigned
TO Hazlehurst Field as test pilot
Besides Mrs., Maynard. he is survived
by two daughters, Evelyn. s. and Rose
lyn, T.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
RAIL PEACE APPEARS TO BE NEAR;
AT L. DROPS STRIKE AGAINST WRIT
HOOVER SAYS HOUSEHOLDS
WILL GET SHARE OF COAL

TN anthracite dsrbu-
householder will be protected
Herbert of tonight
the hard conference national significance
price decided Warrner
Of others
who attended the meeting said there disposition the
big 10 profits.
principal according w.
Aney Pennsylvania Commission the
immediate
the distribution
committee emphasized would have
nothing with the fixing That he ad the
work fuel administrators
anthracite advisory
Richards Alan
w H. Williamson w. Parker John Berminghame d. B.
member this committee
will be appointed by Mr.. Hoover
asked he
profit
Garfield established profit during replied
insisted
the anthracite situation
protected from profteering
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Arthur Van ohlen, %. of 25 Liberty
street, Little Ferry, n. j.. and another
man, were burned by steam and suf-
focated 10 death yesterday morning be-
meath the boilers at the Continental
Paper Company plant In Bogota, y. j.
Van Ohlen had a premonition of death
the night before when his sister was
entertaining party OF friends at their
home. Among the guests was Van
ohlen's sweetheart. Miss Helen kirsch-
ner OF $40 Twenty-fourth street, Gut
tenberg.
The party were playing cards, and
Van Ohlen's sister. Helen. won two
games. and exclaimed over her luck.
Van Ohlen. who had lost. leaned TO.
ward her and said laughinsly kiss me.
sister. I'll be dead to-rnorrow." Others
In the party gave the remark no heed.
but when word OF Van ohlon's death
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
MACMILLAN REPORTS
ARCTIC IS ICEBOUND
Large Fields Block Fox Chan
mel to Ships Entry.

SYDNEY n. s., Sept. T.--Donald r.
Macmillan. who has arrived here with
his schooner Bowdoin. after fourteen
months in the Far North, was preparing
to-day TO leave for the Bras dor lake,
Cape Breton
Macmillan declared that he believed
IL would be impossible for any vessel
10 make a trip through the Fury and
HeoIa Straits in the Artic regions.
Large Ice fields block the passage In Fox
Channel and reverse tides made the
journey a feat which no vessel could
perform. he said. Observations Of tho
entire West coast OF Baffln Land can
not be made unless the voyage is made
through Cumberland Sound and thence
across land to the western coast, he
added
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Killed at Work After Fearing Death
as Sweetheart Dyed Dresses Black

reached his home yesterday the sister
recalled II. and also the strange cir
cumstance that Miss Kirschner. Van
Ohlen's sweetheart. had two dresses
dyed black two days ago. There seemed
to be no explanation for either the re-
mark or the dyeing of the dresses. how
ever fateful.
Van Ohlen was sent by his foreman to
clean out the steam traps below the boil
ers. With him went Edward Howlinski,
Of Hackensack. They finished their
work. and were coming out, when a sig
nal was given to release the steam which
had been temporarily cut off. The steam
blew out and through hole In the trap
which had not been closed. enveloping
the men In thick burning cloud. will
liam ORegan. the chief engineer tried to
rescue them and was badly burned, but
both were dead by the time the steam
fiow was halted.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
SENATOR WALSH SELECTED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.---Seiection Of
Senator Walsh OF Massachusetts, as
chairman of the Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee was announced to-
dsy by Senator Underwood. OF Alabama,
minority floor leader. Frank A. Hamp-
ton, secretary 70 VSenator simmons of
North Carolina was chosen secretary
OF the committee.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
LABOR SEEKS LAWS
TO RESTRAIN COURTS
Wants Constitutional Amend
ment to Prevent Writs Such
as Daugherty's.
GIVES up STRIKE PLAN
Will Ask Congress to Change
Legal System TO Protect
Rights Of Labor
GIVES up STRIKE PLAN

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEaALp.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. labor Is
preparing TO concentrate all its forces
on Congress in an effort TO bring about
Constitutional amendment which
will restrict II not prohibit inJunctions
General Daugherty.
Virtually abandoning all talk OF a
general strike first proposed in the
protest against the Daugherty injunc-
ton. the labor leaders who are here for
the annual session of. the Executive
Committee of the American Federation
of Labor to-day began TO work out
their substitute plan
The leaders are determined to wage
fight against the whole court sys-
TEN as now established They will go
to Congress with definite proposals for
notifications and amendments. The
Federal injunction has brought to an
issue the whole question of such legal
proceedings, and Samuel Gompers and
his associates declare they welcome
the situation and are ready TO meet H.
The conservatives have. prevailed in
the preliminary discussions, with the
result that in the first informal con-
ferences to-day the general strike was
definitely sidetracked National demon
strations viii be tried instead. The
form is as yet indefinite. Mass meet
ings may be held simultaneously
throughout the country. The injunction
is to be made an issue IN the Congress
sional elections.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Big Turkish Loot; Kemal
Honors Women Fighters

HARIS, Sept. IA Havas dis
patch from Adana says that
= the Kemalist booty up to
September included 700 guns, $50
auto trucks. IL airplanes, 1000
machine guns and an immense
quantity Of small arms, munitions
and stores. Mustapha Kemal per-
sonally decorated FIFTEEN women SOL
diers who fought with distinction
at the battle of Afiun Karahissar.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
STEAMER FRANCE AT BREsT.
French Liner Lands Passenger
There--PropclIer damaged.

BREsT, Sept. THE French liner
France arrived here at 10 o'clock this
evening from New York. The passen-
gers will proceed TO Paris by special
train tomorrow morning.
The liner will then 10 into drydock
70 replace one m her propellcrs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Machine Falls 1000 Feet.
Hits Outside Rutland,
VT, Fair Grounds.
BALLOONIST ALSO KILLED
Same Crowd Witnesses Drop to
Death When Parachute
Fails to Open.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
RUTLAND. VT, Sept. 7.--Lieut. Beloin
w. Maynard ("the Flying Parson)
was killed almost instantly to-day, as
were Major Charles Wood of Ticon-
deroga, N Y. and Louis Beyette, ma
chinist, Of Plattsburg. n. Y, when
Maynard misjudge1 the distance from
the ground in a tail spin during a
flight at the Rutland Fair.
The three fiiers were giving an exhi-
bition in connection with Twombley's s
Flying Circus. About 10000 persons
saw them fall to their death just out
side the grounds.
Two hours later visitors at the fair
saw Henry cDaredevil") Smith, a
professional balloonist, killed in fall
of 800 feet when the third parachute
he used in getting down from a hot air
balloon failed to open. He let go 1000
feet ir the air and the first two para
chutes worked well. The third opened
a little, but not enough to. break his
fall He dropped in the midst OF a
large crowd. He fell 1900 feet at
Revere Beach in 1920. He had been
ballooning fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Rapidly Approaching smyrna.

A Turkish communique to-day says
the Nationalists have reached Salihli.
seventy-five miles east of Smyrna. and
that a corps of $4,000 Nationalist
cavalry is proceeding from Eudemich
toward Smyrna, at which city it is ex-
pected to arrive in a few days
The French, British and Italian head
dragomans here have Informed a rep
resentative of the Turkish Nationalist
Government that the Greeks are ready
to evacuate Asia Minor If an immedi-
ate armistice Is granted.
A telegram from Angora reiterates
the assertion that Gen. Tricoupis, the
new commander in chief of the Greek
army In Asia Minor. and several other
Greek generals. were made prisoners
by the Turks on the evening OF Sep
teuber ..
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Too Low to Try stunt.

Members Of the circus say Lieut.. May
nard should have been at least $500
feet in the air when he attempxed hiS
spin. but he tried the stunt at 1000 feet
and took nose dive into meadow. the
plane digging a big hole in the ground.
The machine caught fire and was
burned.
Maynard's head was driven into the
earth and part of the machine was
forced through his body. He was gasp
ing when he was lifted from the wreck
by his helpers. who had witnessed from
close range the 500 foot perpendicular
drop OF the three aviators
Maynard flew here Sunday from
Lynn. Mass. making the 1s5 miles In
an hour and forty-flve minutes. He
had given several exhibition flights over
the grounds during the week and was
up twice to-day with passengers be-
fore he took his last ride In the air.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Dragomans Inform Turks
Greeks Are Ready to
Evacuate Asia Minor.
REFUGEES PLEAD FOR AID
Athens Commanders Mer-
chant Marine to Transport
Them to Islands.

ANGoRA, Asiatic Turkey, Sept. z CAS-
sociated Press) Turkish cavalry has
entered Bergama, lying some fifty
miles north Of Smyrna.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. --latest ad-
vices received here from Angora con-
firm previous reports that the Turkish
Nationalist army numbers 350.000 men,
or this number 100000 men are en-
gagged in the offensive operations
against the Greeks. The remaining
100000 are being held in reserve.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
EAST SIDE Will GET
COAL SUPPLY FIRST
New Fuel Head Finds Hylan
i'm Accord With Him
on This Point.
FULL 1. r. r. SERVICE BACK
Fire Houses Ordered to Cut
Down-No More Hot Baths
After Alarms.
FULL l. r. T. SERVICE BACK

Mayor John r. Hylan and William
II. Woodin, Gov. Miller's State Fuel
Administrator. have made common
cause in behalf of the East Side poor
known to coal men as "the bucket
trade"--during the winter coal short
age. it developed yesterday.
Administrator Woodin's first official
call was paid to Mayor Hylan at City
Hall, where the coal head was pre-
sented by Police Commissioner En-
right. an old friend.
II found Mayor Hylan exceedingly
cordial and most responsive in regard
to supporting my administration Mr..
Woodin reported yesterday. "As Is
we'll known, Mayor Hylan's mind is in
accord with my plan in the endeavor
to relieve any suffering Of the poor
people and to see that profiteering Is
not only stopped but that proflteers
are punished. There is no doubt in my
mind but thet there is complete CO.
operation between us"
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Appeal to u. $. Flag.
British Cabinet for Armisticc.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, f9se, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Hcrnld Bureau.
London. sept. Z. *
The Cabinet to-day indorsed the Brit
ish policy to do the utmost TO persuade
the Turks TO agree to an armistice. but
after long meeting It was officially adj
mtted that the Minister'S were not very
sanguinc of the chances for success, so
long as the Greeks were retiring. The
British difficulty lies in the fact that
the Government has nothing to offer the
Turks, as VI Is acting on purely humans
tartan designs, but II does not intend TO
permit this minor crisis to involve all
Europe.