davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HE SPENT S1SO,OOO,,
SHE HAS S1.19 DRESS
So Charges Wife of Howard
Lee. Who Tells of One New
Gown in Two Years.
"A POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL
Daughte Of Motor Magnate at
Washtub as Husband
Played Golf.
"A POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL

Speoiol Dispotch 10 THE New YoRK iERALD
DETROIT. April 22.-Helen Bourne Joy
Lee, talking on her divorce suit against
Howard Lee. we'll known on Eastern
golf links and former Michigan amateur
champion, says his actions have gained
for her the title Of "the poor little rich
girl"
The $130.000 given to her by Henry b.
Joy, her .d.ther, former president OF the
Packard Motor Car Company. on the oc-
casion Of her marriage, has been dissi-
pated by Lee, she says, in stock marker
and foreign exchar-e gambling and pct
ting on golf Thus she is left in the pa
latial home at Crosse Point. surrounded
by landscape grounds of more than four
acres, but without the money necessary
TO. maintain properly sucn an establish
ment. s
II was forced to stay at home and do
the dirty work with the washtub while
she was enjoying himself on the links
she said. ,.I live in a lovely home, but
/ have no'money. 4 have to do all the
housework and dressmaking for myself
and three children. $a
II have not had a new dress for more
than two years except one for which
paid sl.19. l purchased my only hat for
80 cents at the Dobbs Ferry School rum
mage sale last year."
Before her marriage Mrs. Lee at
tended the fashionable institution.
During my four years of married life
! have had to learn to cook and wash
Dishes" she said II do not go out So
cially. | allow myself only IS a month
for personal expenses. including cloth
ing and amusements. ! keep fifty chick
ems and am helping TO meet expenses
by growing vegetables
Don't you intend that he shall see
the four wceks-od baby?'' she was
asked.
Why should he? lie never mani
Tested any interest in her before she
was born and none whatever in the
birth of the other children. Why. the
day that Helen was born he wanted to
20 and pay golf. You should have seen
the look on the nurses face when she
heard him ask me II ! cared whether
he left to play golf. That was only four
hours before the baby was born. He
said he would be right around the club
house.
Yes said. anywhere near the
eighteenth hole"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
71ST WILL HONOR GEN. GRANT.
Veterans Also to Mark Their Par-
ticipatfon in Bull Run.

The Tooth anniversary of the birth OF
Zen. Grant will be celebrated April q
by the Seventy-first Regiment Veterans
Association with dinner and other
ceremonies at the Cafe Boulevard.
This date is within few days of the
anniversary Of tho Battle of Bull Run.
which always is celebrated by the
Seventy-first Regiment. Many mem
bers OF the regiment who participated
in that battle will be at the dinner,
as well as veterans of the Spanish
American war and = the world war.
Those who have received official COM
munications are requested to communi
cate with Capt. Walter I. Joyce %
Union square.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Al 900, 600 TO SETTLE LOSSES.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Authority for
the Secretary of the Navy to settle
about $1,000 900 OF claims Of naval con-
tractors, arising from alleged losses
suffered by governmental action during
the war, would be given under a bill by
senator Pondexter (Rep., Wash) passed
to-day by the Senate. Similar power
already has been given to other depart
ments
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

and will offer the entire collection Monday. at a
corresponding price concession
Furs Of such vevey sone and rich eoloeng that you will
have difficulty assoeiatina thar beauty and high
quality with the surprisingly low prices. Only ofa
kind You choose Natural Black For Silver Fox Natural
genuine Blue Fox. Russian Sable Hudson Bay Sable
and Baum Msrtcn.
Tyreh Of The many notable values offered
Silver Fox :. S175.OO
Natural Blue Fox 1o5.oo
Russian Sable $500
Hudson Bay Sable $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
NORWICH WORRIED
OYER MIDDLEBURY
Coach Potter Putting His Men Through
Hard Practice in Anticipation Of
Saturdays Game.

Mortified, Oct. 26.---The Norwich
football squad has put in some hard
practice sessions preliminary to the
games already played this season, but
none have been as tough as the work
outs that the Maroon and Gold play
crs are getting this week in prepare
ton for the Middlebury meeting Satur-
day. the fret clash in the series be-
tween Vermont, Middlebury and Nor
wich for the state title. Again oday
the squad was excused from military
formations that the entire afternoon
might be devoted to football practice.
The team needs every bit of practice
that it can get before Saturday, too,
for past performances Of the eleven
this fall do not speak any too well Tor
the strength of the Norwich aggrega-
ton. Added to the defeats that have
already been melted out to the cadet
combination is the discouraging fact
that q number of regulars have not
been playing the football they showed
last season and the year before. The
work Of certain players has lacked
punch this week, and if their work does
not improve for the Middlebury game,
the Moreymen will stand good show
Of tripping the soldiers just as they
did year ago.
Secret practice sessions are being
held this week, and Coach Potter is
giving out no information concerning
the team, except to intimate that there
il plenty Of room for improvement
among the Norwich players If Middle
bury is to be defeated
Additional stands are being erected
to accommodate Saturdays crowd
which will probably be the largest ever
entertained at football game in
Northfield. Football followers from all
sections of the state are certain to
flock to the contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Benito Mussolini, leader OF
Italian Fascist, swears that con-
troll of Italy must be given to
the Fascist and threatens over
throw of proportional system Of
presentation.
Lloyd George asserts that coal
ition liberals must stand for the
country first and opposes both
labor radicalism and die-hard re-
action.
Forces for British general clec
tion are marshalled with declara
ton Of labor party's manifesto
that "labor's program II best
bulwark against violent upheay
al and class war"
Marquis Curzon, British for
eign secretary, declares for
American representation at Lau-
same near east conference.
Former Secretary of the Navy
Daniels says letters of late
Franklin X. Lane give wholly
wrong impression and praises
Woodrow Wilson for adopting
convoy system of protecting
American ships.
President Harding upholds
navy day plan and heartily APP
proves national observance to-
morrow as timely reminder
Car service division Of Ameri-
can Railway association orders
eastern railroads to return at
once box cars belonging to west
ern lines.
Enforcement of national prohi-
bition law with respect TO for
eign shipping awaits action of
United States supreme court.
Governor Olcott of Oregon pre-
pares militia to cope with the |.
w. w. If they invade Portland.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., as a
stakeholder, urges cause Of coal
miners in Somerset county, Pa,
and says policy Of operators is
unwise and unjust.
Sir George Paish, British econ
omist, says that statesmen are
bringing ruin to strongest Eil-
ropean nations in apparent effort
to prevent paying debts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
|BONAR LAW GETS
FULL TRIUMPH.
Unanimously Adopted As
Conservative and Union
list Candidate
FOR PARLIAMENT
FROM GLASGOW
----
Resolution Of Confidence
in Him Was Also
Passed

Glasgow. Oct. 26 tBy the Associated
Press, Prime Minister Bonar Law
was unanimously adopted to-day as
the Conservative and Unionist candi-
date for Parliament from the central
division Of Glasgow. A resolution Of
confidence in him was passed.
Prime Minister Law, in discussing
his policy, told meeting Of the West
scotland Unionist association to-day:
~My strong belief is that this nation
needs above everything else rest and
tranquility, and my policy will be a
negative one in this sense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
EAST MONTPELIER

The annual business meeting of the
Red Cross branch in this town was
held at east village hall last Friday
afternoon and the following officers
we're elected TO serve one year: Chair
man, Mrs. Arthur Mack; vice chairman,
Mrs. Lester Lang; secretary, Mrs. Or
rim Slayton; treasurer, Clarence Fitch.
Harry Townsend has had electric
lights put in his buildings recently.
Much needed repairs we're made in
the Four Corners schoolhouse while the
school was closed during the teachers
convention in St. Johnsbury.
L. p. Young has lately installed an
Individual watering system in his barn
Tor his stock.
Mrs. Bessett of Barre has returned
as housekeeper for Frank Parker, after
vacation of few weeks.
Some of our townsmen who went to
the Bentley auction in Calais last week
were John Buck, W. A. Hall, Carl and
Charles Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Townsend were
in Plainfeld last Friday to attend the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Olive Town
send.
- n. DdIktt went W NUM- ftfi'i
twice Wednesday of last week and had
all he wanted Of the blizzard that day.
Mrs. James r. Young attended the
district meeting Of women's clubs in
Mortified last week as the guest of
Mrs. II. NJ. Farnham of Montpelier.
Mr.. AM Mrs. Harry Vincent and
laughter. Hazel, were in Montpelier
Iasf Saturday.
Mrs. s. II. Lyford was a business
visitor in Montpelier Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curtis were in
Montpelier with relatives Saturday.
Plans are being made to hold the
annual musical convention at village.
hall Nov. 10.
just received large shipment of
pianos. Can be seen At our store.
Littlefeld Piano Co.. formerly Bailey's
Music Rooms, Barre.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
PAJAMA-INC GIRLS
CAN'T SEE GAME
Marshall College Officials Plan to
Punish Them for. Their Dormitory
Parade.

Huntington w. Va, Oct. 26,Fifty
young women students at MARSHALL
college here staged paiama parade in
their dormitory last night.
College officials have decided that as
punishment the girls would be pro
hibited from attending the Marshall
West Virginia Wesleyan football game,
here Saturday
The gridiron men heard the sad news
and held an Indignation meeting. They
decided to appeal to the authorities TO
suspend sentence
mo girls, no game was the slogan
of some of the players.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
The Health Value
of Blood Medicine

b. s.blood medicine We mean,
for instance, Hoods sarsaparillz,
for nearly 50 years the standard
remedy for blood disorders.
Working through the blood, the
great distributing agency Of the
body. 4 carries purity, health,
strength, vitality 10 every organ
Thf general health quickly re-
spends % TIE powerful Influences Of
this good blood medicine. One old
friend wrp&e ma: SEEN 10 fee 4
thrill Of rev life Just ss soon rs l
begin my annual course Of Hood Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
ADOPTS IRISH CONSTITUTION.
Dali Eireann's Action Treated Obscure
ly by London Newspapers.

London, Oct. 26,--The political
event of the day which received the
least attention in the English press
was the adoption yesterday by the
Dali Eireann Of the new Irish constitu-
ton. This was dismissed by the Lon
don newspapers with obscure and brief
passenges.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
SHOP CRAFTS ACT
UPON STRIKE SOON
Committee of One Hundred to
Meet in Chicago JAM
uary 9.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January S.-The COM
mittee of 100 Of the Federal Shop
Crafts will meet in Chicago. January
.. to consider railroad shop rules
recently laid down by the United
States Railroad Labor Board. On
their deliberations will depend
whether the shop crafts unions will
call a strike in protest over the
rules and the IL per cent wage re-
duction of last July.
A strike vote taken Immediately
after the wage reduction authorized
the general council, composed of the
international presidents of the
unions and B. NJ. Jewell. president
of the railway employees department
of the American Federation of Labor,
to call a strike. The call was de-
ferred however, until the rules con-
troversy, up before the labor board,
was acted upon. Union leaders de-
clared that a more effective fight
could be made on the double-barreled
rules and wage question than on the
wage cut alone.
The committee will probably re-
quire at least month to complete
it's work, according to Mr.. Jewell.
1t Is said the shop rules have met
with considerable disapproval by
unions and the committees recon-
mendations are expected to result in
another strike early in the spring.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

We can't begin to tell you how good they are
The glove industry has been in chaotic condition.
and in this the maker closing out his remain
ing lines prior to discontnuing business, such
sale cannot happen again, we believe.
Regularly made high grade French Kidskin Dress
Gloves, of very fine French dressed skins Every glove
stamped real French kid and made according
the highest standards and warranted absolutely perfect
Black, Tan, Cordovan White Gray
All have two-toned embroidered backs or self and white
embroidered backs genuine pearl clasps and pque
The wrists finished in novelty eects-white black
black white
Down Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Mrs. Hillary Williams Paralyzed
In Auto Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, aJnuary 6.-Mrs.
Williams. wife of Commander. Hillary
Williams, U. S. N. retired. now with the
United States Shipping Board, died at
the local hospital early this morning.
following injuries received when an au-
tomobile driven by Lieut.. Commander
Charles K Osborne overturned at Camp
Parole near Annapolis. on the night of
December II. Mrs. Williams sustained
a fracture Of the neck and has been
completely paralyzed since. An opera
tion was performed, but without bene-
fetal results.
She is survived by her husband, who
Is on duty at Camp Eustis, Va, and a
son, a member of the fourth class of
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
CHILE NOT TO SEND
REPLY TO PERU NOTE
Cabinet Council at Santiago De-
cides No Answer Will Be
Forwarded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
cabinet council has decided that no
answer will be sent to the latest Pc
ruvian note in regard to the dispute
over the provinces Of Tacna and africa.
The latest Peruvian note to Chile.
received in Santiago January /. re-
newed demands that the Tacna-Arica
controversy be submitted to arbitra-
ton. 1t insisted that an arbitrator
should decide whether the treaty of
Ancon, signed in 1888, under which
Chile took jurisdiction rbver the two
provinces, had been violated and how
such violations might be repaired.
Chile had previously declared a fur
ther exchange Of views useless. stat
ing that she head gone to the limit in
seeking an agreement.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

selves to salary cuts II the cost Of the
finished product were to be lowered
enough to be reflected in admission
prices. He cited stars who, he said,
received as much as $4,000 for a
single picture, and made as many as
four or five a year.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
MANY TOWNS FLOODED.
Inhabitants Reported Suffering
From Exposure and Hunger,

PANAMA. January 6. Additional
reports from the Pinagana district of
the Province of Darien state that
numerous villages have been mum
dated by waters from the River
Tuira. The inhabitants are suffering
from exposure and hunger, their cat
tie and other possessions having been
swept away.
The government has sent a launch
loaded with foodstuffs and medicines
to the sufferers.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Among the English people the tur-
key has been the most popular Christ
mas dish for nearly five hundred
years. 1t was introduced into England
from America soon after the discovery
of the western continent, and imme-
diately ousted the peacock and the
boar's head as the premier Christ
mas dish.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
URGES BIG SALARY BOOSTS
Commissioner. Would Double Pay
of New York's Mayor.

NEW YORK, January 6.-Commis-
sioner Of Accounts Hirshfield has rec
commended salary increases of up to
100 per cent to encourage" public
officials and remove the Temptation
in office for getting rich quick"
600 a year, he said, should get $780,
900; the comptroller. at present paid
Evening star., 1922-01-06
STARS FACE SALARY CUT.
Motion Picture Actors Declared to
Be Paid Too Much.

NEW YORK, January 6.-salaries
paid to motion picture stars are dis
proportionately high and must come
down, William Brandt, president of
the Theater Owners Chamber OF
Commerce, declared.
Mr.. Brandt said practically every
other element of the cost of movies
had been reduced. and that the actors
Evening star., 1922-01-06

$4,000, should have 5000. and the
police commissioner should be ad-
vanced from $500 to $4,000 or $12.-
900. Fire commissioners also were
underpaid. he said.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
MAIL SAVED IN TOXIC FIRE.

TOXIC, January 5.-Announcement
was n 4Ie today that practically no for
eign mail was lost in the fire which
yesterday destroyed the central post
office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

a measure Of assurance. She had q
pistol in her own room-a. weapon that
Elmira had procured, years before,
from passing sportsman-and for a
moment she considered getting 1t ALSO
She understood Its action better and
would probably be more efficient with
It II the need arose, but for certain
never-tO.be-forg0tten reasons she
wished to keep this weapon until the
moment Of utmost need.
Her whole stock Of pistol cartridges
consisted Of six-completely filling the
magazine Of the pistol. Closely
watched by the Turner's. she had been
unable to procure more. Many a,
dreadful night these six little cylinders
Of brass had been tremendous con-
ISOLATION to her. They had been her
sole defense. and she knew that in the
final emergency she could use them to.
deadly effect. 3is..
Linda was girl who had always
looked her situations In the face. She
was not one to finch from the truth
and with false optimism disbelieye It.
She knew these mountain realms; bet.
ter still she understood the dark pas
sions Of Simon and his followers, and
this little half-pound Of steel and
wood with its brass shells might mean,
in the dreadful last moment Of despair,
deliverance from them. II might mean
escape for herself when all other ways
were cut OF. In this Wild land, far
from the reaches Of law and without
allies except for q decrepit old wo-
man, the pistol and its deadly loads
had been her greatest solaee.
The hours passed, and the clouds
were starting up from the horizon
when she thought she saw Bruce re-
turning. A tall form came swinging
toward her, over the little trail, that
led between the tree trunks. She
peered intently. And In one instant
more she knew that the approaching
figure was mot Bruce but the man she
most feared e anyone on earth, Simon
Turner.
Her thoughts. came clear and true
II was obvious that his was no mis-
sion Of stealth. He was coming boldly,
freely, not furtively; and he must have
known that he presented a perfect
rife target from the windows. Never.
theless. 1t 10 well to be prepared for
emergencies. Il life in the mountains
teaches anything. It teaches that She
took the rife and laid 1t behind q little
desk, out Of sight. Then she went to
the door.
Il want to come in, Linda" Simon
told her. s;Ss
II told you long ago you couldn't
come 70 this house." Linda answered
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

your -OfUtnerS can keep them forever
and we. won't try to get revenge on
you, either. He and will 20 away
He gased at her In deepening won
derment. For the moment his mind
refused TO accept the truth. He had
known perfectly the call Of the blood
y In her. He had understood her hatred
VI tho Turner'S; he could hate In the
same way himself. He realized her
love for her fathers home and how
she had dreamed Of expelling its usurp-
eFs. Yet she was willing to renounce
Il all The power that had come to
her was one that he, man whose code
Of lie was no less cruel and rsmoEss-
less than that Of the Killer himself,
could not understand.
But why r" be demanded. sWhy
are you willing to do all this FOX
himf'' q 4, s = s. ~. /
.'why1 che echoed. Once more the
luster was II! her dark eyes. r sup
pose It % because love him. VI
He looked at her with slowly dark
ening face. Passion welled within him.
An oath dropped from his lips. bias
phemoqs more savage than any wilder.
ness voice Then he raised his arm
and struck her tender flesh, s.
He struck her breast. The brutal
tty Of the man, stood forth at last. No
picture that all the dreadful dramas
OF the Wild could portray was more
@t0YfihlA than thia. The 6iri cried mt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

ION re Pare Extracted Hoaey ~
Insrsd n r Prspeid, go. e Any
paxt q Ndrtk Daksta.
/. OTTO ". MILLER
4 Bsx ~ CQlunhss. Msata1a.
Rsferenee First Nat Rank
s5eselnaa Nat Bank Sc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
efNoPae

CHAPTER Lat the dsath Of hea foster
father. Bruce Duncan. In an eastern city.
Mrs. Ross. Spmmoning him persmptofaly
to southern Osegon-to meet "1Anda."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
ENVEK|NC SUFFERS
BURNS FROM AUTO

E. J. Enneking, bridge foreman
for the state highway department,
working on the Apache Trail. was
painfully burned about the arms and
hands at o'clock last night when
an automobile in which he. with
others, was riding, took fire near
Goldfield. Enneking was rushed to
the South Side Community hospital
at Mesa by Dallas Johnson, a pass
ing motorist. His burns were found
to be severe but not serious.
Enneking, in company with Joe
Pearce and Percy O'Neill, left Phoe-
nix yesterday afternoon for the state
highway construction camp few
miles east of Goldfield. Near Gold
field the feed pipe line from the
gasoline tank to the engine broke
and when an attempt was made to
drain the contents from the tank the
machine took fire. Enneking's hands
and sleeves were saturated with the
gasoline and quickly attracted the
flames. He was the only one
burned.