davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15

lieve you did. / cannot understand
why you did not deny having killed
him."
II could not deny. In any case, the
law punished me for 1t, and the book
IL closed forever"
"Have you never thought that some
one"
"Yes, / have thought, but who Is
ths.e? The crowd at the Dublin no.
I'll where the thing was done were
secret, and they would lie the apron
on a bishop. No. there is no light, and.
to tell the truth, I care not now"
but II you are no guilty-it Is not
too late; there is my grill II the real
criminal should appear-can you not
sep
The poor woman. ~distressedly pale.
Her hair still abundant, her eyes stu
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15

Farm account books simplify in
come tax returns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
The HQskin Letter 81 r., 1a
By
]. HASKlN
LIBRARIES.

first time. He must write letters and.
simultaneously, he discovers that he
cannot write good one He applies to
the ships librarian for help and re
ceives a model letter-writing book to
help him over the rough spots. Then,
| when the ships are in port. the boys
are entertained ashore. and some of
them fear that their department will
not be correct. So they take the Ell
ouette books from the library and study
the social graces.
The whole aim of the bureau of navi-
CATION is to make the libraries as in
teresting and at the same time as USE
full as possible. Naturally enough,
there is a large class of books dealing
with travel. When the fleet is voy-
aging and approaching strange lands,
these books are most in demand. Poet
nv is not neglected-there are some 60
, volumes of it in the standard list. Rob
ert W. Service leading by a comfort
able margin. There are scores of books
on practical subjects-mechanical en-
gineering. electricity. radio, gas en-
gines. business. even farming. Each
ship librarian is instructed t use the
bulletin boards TO apprise the men of
books in the library which he thinks
would interest them. The men are al
lowed direct access to the books. and
the librarian is o asked by authori-
ties. How many volumes are in your
library" but rather How many vol
umes are issued to the men each day"'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08

time, France will be left alone to
collect its indemnity as best it can
from Germany. That no doubt will
mean further occupation of Ger
mar territory, and the cost Of col
lection will be heavy. In fact it
looks very much as though Ger
many was in the position Of a
bankrupt debtor whose assets are
so small that they will not pay the
cost of collection of the debt, and
what is collected will be eaten up
by the lawyers and the courts. In
such case with an individual
creditor, he would probably take
what he could get and charge the
balance to profit and loss rather
than to force his debtor into bank
ruptcy and get nothing. That is
the German argument also. The
French do not concede it and
think Germany has concealed as
sets that they can realize on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
MASONSO Of STATE
GATHER At HELENA
FOR WEEK SESSION
1922 Annual Meetings Go TO
Capital City First Time
in Five Years.
Trjbune's Helena Bureau

Helena. Aug. 7.-Beginnirg Monday.
August IA and continuing until Satur-
day' August 10. the Masonic grand
bodies of Montana will hold their 1872
annual meetings in Helena, the FIRST
time this city has been the meeting
place for five years. The meetings
Of the various bodies will be held IN
the Scottish Rite Consistory temple
and the calendar for the week fol
lows:
Monday. August 14.-Grand Council
Royal and Select Masters.
Tuesday. August 15.-Grand Chap
ter Royal Arch Masons.
Wednesday and Thursday, August
16 and 17.-Grand Lodge Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons.
Friday and Saturday, August Is and
19-Grand Chapter Order of Eastern
Star.
1t is expected that the representa-
tives and others entitled TO sit IN the
meetings of the grand bodies will mum
Der more than 700 and that with other
visiting members Of the Masonic bodies
the number will be swelled to more
than 1000.
The railroads of the state have
granted a special rate Of a fare and
a half. minimum fare 81, 10 all ac-
credited representatives. Convention
certificates enabling the representa-
tives and members of their families to
the special rate must be obtained from
the secretaries OF the local lodges and
cannot be secured from railroad ticket
agents as has been the custom in the
past.
Included in the entertainment fea-
lures for the week will be an auto
mobile excursion to the Masonic home
in Helena valley Thursday afternoon
and a joint Masonic and Eastern Star
reception and dance at the Shrine TEN
pie on Thursday evening.
Among distinguished visitors expect
cd are DR.. William +. Kuhn "f Kan
sas City. Mo, general grand high priest
of the national body of Royal Arch
Masons, and Andrew l.. Randeii OF
Texas. a past grand master and now
executive secretary of the Masonic
Service association in the United
| States. DR.. Kuhn will address a meet
ing on Thursday evening, August 10.
which all Master Masons and Roya'
Arch Masons are invited TO attend. His
subject will be 'The Necessity of the
Royal Arch Degree to the Master Ma
, son" DR.. Kuhn, who has been appoint
ed grand orator Of the grand lodge. vii
also address that body on Wednesday
On Wednesday evening n joint team
from the Helena lodges will exemplify
the Master Mason's degree in the
Shrine tcmple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
SEEKS MORE
RIGID LIQUORLAW;
.OUIZZ CANDIDATES
Seekers for Legislature Seats
Asked to Explain Ideas on
Prohibition.
Special to The Tribune

Special 10 Inc lIiUuhr.
Hobson. Aug. For the purpose
of learning the attitude of Judith BASIN
county legislative candidates regarding
the state prohibition law, the Woman $
Club of Hobson at n recent meeting
voted to extend invitations to the can
didates to attend its meetings and to
explain their platforms. unanimous IN
the belief that the liquor laws should
be strictly enforced, members OF the
Woman's club are particularly anxious
TO know whether the various candl-
dates favor a more rigid prohibition
law in the state.
Many complaints Of liquor law viola
tons have been brought to the atten-
ton of club members but they have
found, according to opinions expressed.
that present laws are having the eff
feet of tying the hands of law enforce.
ment officials such that obeyance OF
the LIQUOR statutes is difficult TO com
pei. Realizing that officers are limited
by law to methods of obtaining evil
dence, the Woman's club is DESTROYS Of
giving its support to measures putting
teeth in the prohibition law.
An investigation conducted By the
Woman's club brought out forcibly the
fact, it is said. that bootleggers are
operating with the knowledge that they
are at least partially protected by the
laws of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08

The elephants of Celyon are es
teemed for their superior strength
and docility.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Miles City Sheriff
Arrests Man Thought
at Head of Narcotics

Miles City. Aug. Try The Associ-
ated Pressl.-Acting under a warrant
issued out of the federal court. Sheriff
Hi Farnum of Custer county raided the
home and business place OF Moack
Tong, well known local C~hinaman. who
was placed under arrest and charged
with selling drugs and narcotics. The
loot. the sheriff says. consists OF ap-
nroximatelv 81 1000 worth Of stock
With the arrest of Tong. the sheriff
believes the principal in illegal narcotic
disnens,ng has been rounded up and
that the source of the supply for this
section has been removed. II is under
stood that the prosecution Of the case
will be handled in the federal court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
"Scab" Signs Taken
Down by Havre Men

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. Upon the re-
quest of a committee of men from
the local shop crafts union. local
business men who displayed the
p~iacards. "if You're a Scab. Stay
Out" have removed them from
the windows in the various bust
ness houses.
The display of the ~pIacards has
caused considerable discussion IN
Havre. and at tina meeting OF the
members Of the local shop crafts
union Thursday a resolution was
passed which provided for their
removal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Crossen and Darnell
Seek Offices in Hill

Special TO The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. Abe frossen for
county commissioner on the repuhll-
can ticket, and f. A. Darnell for
sheriff on the democratic are the two
most recent Hill county men to flle
for office.
Mr.. Darnell is we'll known IN Havre;
He was deputy sheriff at one ans ana
q memher of the local police force.
Mr.. Crossen has served as county
commissioner. having been a member
of the board unit! 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08

Seven million dollars worth of gold
is taken from the soil of northern Cali
fornia each year by the dredging
method.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Gives $4,000 Bail
in Butte Gun Fracas

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Aug. ii. L. "Swede Alur-
ply. former member of the Butte
police department who shot James e;
Barry n few nights ago. was arraigned
in justice court on a charge Of first
degree assault. His bond was liked at
$4,000 which was Immediately fur
nishcd and Murphy was released.
Barry, according to attending. physl-
clans. will soon recover and be l
to leave the hospital. The first re-
ports from the hospital were to the
effect that Barry could not live.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
% Pounds of Irvine
to Acre Necessary
to Bind His Wheat
Special to The Tribune.

Harlem, Aug. IA. e. Steffens:
who lives about IL miles southwest OF
Harlem. says that he will have his
wheat crop harvested this week and
he is well satisfied with the prospects.
In fact, he is going to have the best
crop since he has been in the country.
He got his crop in early and as a result
is cutting it early. While he had some
~grasshoppers on his place he says they
we're not numerous enough to do him
any damage. 1t took 21a pounds Of
Irvine to the acre to bind his wheat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
MRS. ADAMS SEEKS DIVORCE

Special TO The Tribune.
Conrad. Aug. Mrs. Zoe Adams
has brought suit against $. Thomas
Adams for n divorce. The compliant
was INN ediately withdrawn from the
files of the clerk of the court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
165 Tourists Stop
at Havre in July

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. Tourists TO- the
number of 165 stopped at the Havre
tourist camp during the month OF
July, according to figures compiled at
the amp
The tourists represented IA states
and Canada.
During the past three days 81 u
lists have been accommodated at the
local camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08

lied to it. The prognosis with re-
ssrd to longevity can not be said
to be bright. Kazanloff has now
left for his fatherland, Siberia,
where he intends to help his par
ents in farm work."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
SUSPECTS IN LIQUOR THEFT
CAPTURED AT WILDWOOD
A. Morrowitz and w. J. Thomp pson,
Of Phila., Wanted In Bethlehem

Abraham MOrrOwitz. = 1895 South
Fourth street. and Walter j. Thomp-
son, 800 South Fifth street, were ar
rested today in Wildwood. n. j.. as
suspects In the theft Of $4,000 worth
of whisky In Bethlehem four months
ago. They we're living in hotel under
assumed names and were registered as
from Paterson.
According to City Detective Jacob II.
GomborOw, these two men were directly
responsible for the theft Of thirteen bar
rels of whisky from Joseph Moran, 232
South Third street. Bethlehem. on
March 16 last. Detectives GombOrow
AMI Gold. who investigated the case
here. arrested Mrs. Mary Hagen, Eighth
street near Pine. and J. II. Bradley,
keeper of saloon Mt Eighth and LON
bard streets. The Grand Jury acts
upon their cases today.
Morrowitz and Thompson were i'm
plicated in the robbery, the detectives
state, through a confession of Charles
Masters, 2O37 North Cleveland avenue,
driver of the truck which hauled the
liquor out Of Bethlehem. The police
have been looking for them for the last
four months.
Sergeant Rodney Shaver. State
trooper stationed at NOrristOwn. and
Detective Gomborow proceeded today to
Wildwood to get the alleged liquor
thieves. MOrrOwitz is notorious here as
a petty thief. recently serving a TEN for
pilfering clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Eyes Of Daughter
BLOT SINGERS HOPE
nsv,d YakovIavitch Skvinsky
Finds MaIady Bars Girls
U. S. Entry at Gloucester
LONG FIGHT TO QUIT RUSSIA

After a struggle that lasted years,
norid Yakov1avitch Skvinsky. Russian
.nero singer. won his way out OF fus-
op.' and arrived in Philadelphia on the
ss,,ssomsbip s,s Haverford only to find that
:. NAV have to go back again because
H. H. seventeen .ycar-o'd daughter, Iini.
Iii Iii, NOT be permitted to land.
The girl is being held at the Glou-
,.oter immigration Station because
srsdicol examiners there say she has
= dangerous and contagious disease OF
The eyes.
' skyinsky had dreams Of continuing
formerly successful career In Amer
;ss and endured many hardships in
h,s efforts to reach the United states.
ia brought his daughter with HIN rs
an accompanist.
Offcials at the immigration station
uv she will not be permitted to land
and probably will be returned tn Rus
sio In that case 1t Is likely that her
Ssther. who was allowed to land, will
return with her.
Skyinskv is no mediocre opera singer,
a. is evidenced by his record here when
he visited America on one former occa :
sion, In his tour thirteen years ago
he sang in this city under the direction
NJ Oscar Hammerstein, and later in
the old Manhattan Opera House in
Now York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
CRASH VICTIMS RECOVERING
None Of Those Injured In Parkway
bujldjno VIII DIE

All Of the seven victims Of the col
lapse Of the Parkway Building last
Thursday who were kept in Hahnemann
Hospital are on the way to recovery.
Even those who were seriously injured
and who have been operated upon. in
the opinions of the doctors. will get
well. Several have been discharged.
Patrick McGovern, whose collarbone
was fractured. was released on Satur-
day, and told the doctors he was going
back 70 work on Monday. 'Tm not
afraid Of their old hoodoos,' he said,
"and no 1rishman worthy Of the name
should be-
George Williams and James Wallace.
both colored, have been sent home and
ordered to report for treatment. They
both have broken arms. There are only
four men remaining at the hospital.
They are Hans Martinson. Edward
Merna and Frank Cedargreen. all Of
whom have been operated on TO remove
clots on the brain caused BY fracture Of
their skulls. and Isaac Linsett. who
sustained broken arm and other minor
injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
CHILD, 4. DIES FIVE WEEKS
AFTER SUFFERING BURNS
compIieations Set In After Girl Ap.
parentIy Had Recovered

Three weeks ago today little Ger
,rude Szamborski, four year -od
daughter Of Michael and Annie Siam
borski returned to her home at 111G
West Grard avenue. apparently re-
covered from the burns she had received
two weeks before, when playing with
matches.
And the mother. who had prayed in
eessantly for the child's recovery, was
overjoyed.
But today Gertrude died. Her frail
constitution was unable to withstand
the complications that set in several
days ago.
June IL the child was playing with
matches in the kitchen Of her home
when her dress caught fire. She was
taken to the Children's Hospital, where
Tor many days physicians despaired Of
her life. Then finally she appeared to
recover, and after urgent pleadings was
allowed to return home. a few days
ago she became i'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Auto Driver Flees After Hitting
Truck on White Horse Pike

Three Philadephians were injured
early today on the White Horse pike
when IN auto smashed into their truck.
They are Louis Wolf. thirty five,
1929 Arlington street. possible frac-
ture Of the skull; Morris Wolf, thirty.
two, his brother, same address, possible
Internal injuries; Ben Cohen, thirty
two. $500 Girard avenue, leg cut,
bruises and shock.
According TO the injured men they
were on their way to this city when
the automobile cut out from behind
other machines to pass car and
crashed into their truck. The driver
sped away. State troopers are in this
city in hopes of locating the ear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
I25 BOYS OFF FOR OUTING
Youngsters to Spend Ten Days at
University Camp

A riotously happy contingent of 125
small boys left this morning for beau
tifu Perkiomen Valley, where for ten
days they will be the guests of the
University Settlement Camp. near
Green Lane. They will live outdoors
and sleep in tens and for the ten
days Of their vacation do all the things
In the woods and on the water that nor
NAL boys delight in. There will be
sports in plenty, and all the food that
appetites made by outdoor play de-
nand.
Dana Howe. n y. NJ. &. a. secretary
st the University. Is In charge Of the
camp. which is conducted by the Uni
versity Settlement House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
MANNED BY CARTRIDGE
Hammonton Child Loses Fingers
When Stray Ammunition ExpIodes

Frank Imperate. six .year-old son OF
Michael Imperate, of Hammonton, n.
J., lost a thumb and three fingers OF
his left hand when cartridge he and
n companion had picked up on White
Horse pike exploded yesterday.
The youth attempted TO hammer the
cartridge with a snail rock. John De-
nucci,s ten years old. his companion
was struck in the face by flying bits OF
the rock when the concussion caused IL
to splinter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
POLICE SEARCH FOR GIRL.
rs, MISSING Three WEEKS
Worry over Disappearance Causes
Serious Illness Of Mother

Worry over the disappearance Of her
sixteen year -old daughter more than
three weeks ago has caused the serious
illness of Mrs. Mary Kvches. 1927
Mount Vernon street, and the family
today appealed to the police to help find
her.
The girl, Ruth, left home on June "a.
and her parents have not heard from
her since. She left no hint Of why
Meanwhile the mother looked for her re =
turn without asking the aid Of the
police.
The anxiety finally caused break :
down in her health. and her condition
now is regarded as critical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Seek MISSING Orphan

Police have been asked to search for
Harry Miles, twelve years old. an or
phan. who disappeared yesterday. He
escaped from the BAPTIST Orphnnage at
Fifty eighth and Thomas streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
wor,hIp.rs VlsN Hammo ooton

Hundreds Of worshipers from At
iantic City, Trenton and other parts
Of New Jersey, az well ms from Phila :
delphia. visited Hamnonton today to
attend ceremonies Of the annuel feast OF
Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Hourly
masses were held this morning In st.
Joseph's Church. At 4 o'clock n re-
iigious procession extending four miles
will pass through the streets. A fire.
works display vii he held tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Castor Road Woman Left $2o,s34

Wills probatcd today were those Of
Maggie X. Hart. Castor road, who left
S2O.S34 James a. Hughes. 600
Spruce street. who left SG250. An in
ventory was filed in the personal estate
of Mary +. Stohrer, Of $43, ,O64.2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
THE NEXy pRE,urR nr IApAN

His attitude toward external affairs and
Particularly IN relation to America is dis.
elssed BY Former Ambassador Roland s
Kato. This appears in the MAGAZINE Sec. Sec.
tion of ne sunday PUBLIC LEDGER. Make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Sales or Office Manager

A Philadelphian for the last FIVE
years located in New York. is
anxious to return to his native
city. Has had but two positions in
nineteen years. The last FIVE as
general sales manager for a paint
specially house and the previous
fourteen as an executive with a
prominent Philadelphia drug man.
ufacturer. Will start at a reason
able salary. We would be glad to
supply further information.
HERBERT M. MORRIS ADVERTISING
AGENCY
North American Building
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
RAIL REDUCTIONS
NOW WOULD RUIN
GENERAL BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. i. Fremas
utrc reductions in the revenues OF
the railroads would be ruinnu, u
general bus siness. " l.. Napother
president OF the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad told the Interstate
commerce Commission today during
It's freight rate INVESTIGATION ENls'.
ing WAGE scales are too high. Mapo
,her Il sscricd telling the Commission
iNat these rates cannot he reduced
without 4 very material reduction IN
Ap,rs.,rr costs Vic mentioned
Nag 4. INC chicf s:sm In these
costs
"Opcrntirs costs s-e dependent III
N a modification 81 wages and work
ing consuions Il treigh' rates are Z
he hroueh. down" sad Mapothe-
Ne hove io give tho country cheai
,r,nsportasinn hut wa liAeNis@ mus
get the things that We uSe saeape'
than wc ar. NOW getting them
Marcth.r Sait tnat lcNiNal
m. business Of ihr rallrc4cs wnaA
rrea,ls increase thu ne' income an
i, Mould also r'mina'c SoHls Il n
dishcnlsses with which The roads ~
contrt nted because of 'hc trereat
,us ,irep in thsif >cium" ~ business
aud their ability 20 make CORE:
pcnding reductions IN eperai'n
costs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
AnbuCklE JURY At SECOND TRIAL NAY
Be MADE up OF MEN ONLY; TESTIMONY
IN CASE NAY COMMENCE next MONDAY
But One Woman Obtained So Far
and She May Be Released
States Case to Require bua
Three Days to Present-Re-
pot Of Commission of Medi-
cal Experts to Shorten Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. II
Roscce Fatty" Arbuckle may be tried
the second time for mansiaughter BY
= lur, composed entirel. OF men.
There We're five women on the jury
in the first trial
Il the defense decides to abandon their
hope of mixed jury. made as near
y as possible OF al equal number, OF
men and women. tie jury likely will
be completed today II Gavin McNab.
chief counsel for the film star, holds
to his determination to have a good
representation OF women on the jury
i may not re completed until some
l:isia next week
When court convened to-day. the
coun. stood II 10 l with Mrs. Mary
Sontrs the sole feminine representa-
TIVE III the box The defense removed
by challenge the Two whc have been
tentatively passed ana the state one
Il the defense decides to submit tlis
case u jn-y composed largely o,
men. Mrs Somers Will be removed b,
uscsnnsor, tisafiv nst Hat tie proSab 5
ity i that some Of the mon now il
the tux Wili be removed in an effor'
- get more women eligible for duty
The prosecution retained today sever
nj its peremptory challenges and the
defense three enough to change al
most the entire box if counsel desires
Should tho task OF selecting tn
Jury te completed today. the tasin:
os testimony will start Monday Th.
states case VIII require bat ) day
Ter presentation and the defense vii
bc materially shortened il IS eNpecte,
by the elimination OF considerable eN
aert medical testimony This viii b
possible through the report Of d com
mission - experts on the condition
= the organs OF The bodk al Nirsini.
Rappe available Tor th'S trial Th
first t'i.s was o,oI 4,inos; before the,
rs.ssar.es'