davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

OLD FORT COMFORT INN. Picrmont-on-
Hudson, N. ". % miles from New York,
ideal summer and winter resort. 30 bedrooms,
with, without bath, including meals; $50
week up: amusements. golf. tennis, bathing.
boating, Billiards, bowling. dancing pavilion.
Tel 1f5 piermont.
GOOD country board; Elliswood; arrangs.
WHITE 500 West 4oth Ut. Longacre elt0.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
New York state-sale or Let.

TO RENT or sell nine room new house in
Monsey, n Y, all, improvements. one min
nte walk from station; furnished or unfur-
nished. CHARLES DOLSON. Monsey. N.
\. Telephone 124 F. II. Spring Valley. N. Y.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4S9 9th av. N. Y,
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
estchcster.

RoCKLEDGE MANOR.
A Hotel on a HILL always ooo)I
best OF everything at moderate
>priccs. Telephone 9944 yonkers.
ON ALBANY post roed at Harmon on Hud-
son. plot. b2xf25: plendid view OF river.
CLYNCIi. 40s East 9th IT.
ELDERLY couple. invalid. wanted. graduate
nurse; best care, s15 up. IIillcrest 42o2-w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
UNCLE SAM HUNTS
FOR PLANT LIFE

Bv Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov Rich in
romance is Uncle Sans worldwide
search for new plant life to make this
country more and more into another
Garden Of Eden.
And richest in romance Of all these
plants are four little seedlings baby
trees-in the Government greenhouses
here that are being nursed as tender
" as any mothers child. They are
chattanooga trees from whose nuts
is obtained an oil that IS now an ac-
cepted-and the only-cure for the
dread disease Of leprosy.
with a retinue OF thirty haB-naked
porters. Joseph T. Rock. plant ex-
piorer for the Department Of Agri-
culture. penetrated the dense tiger
infested jungles Of Siam and Burma
to get the precious seeds.
For one entire day the party was
staIked by a tiger who made of with
two Of the natives that night. Rocks
matter-of-fact report speaks dryly Of
rowing bears. bowling monkeys. wild
elephants and other dangers OF the
Jungle But that is another story.
The net result was for four baby
trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
.PARLOR ORGAN
DAYS ARE CONE

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. DO you
remember the parlor Of your boyhood
days. The walnut "what-not" In the
northeast corner. loaded with strange
sea shells, including the one engraved
with the Lords player and the bigger
one which. by holding TO your ear.
would give back the sound OF the sea?
Do you remember the marble topped
center table with the great brass
bound family Bible in its center?
Do you recall the glass covered wax
flowers in another corner? The
framed marriage certificate OF pa and
ma with their pictures and the
p preachers. telling the date when he
made ma and pa 'one2"
Hair Stuffed Sofa
And the haIr-stuffed sofa from
which you were always trying 90 keep
from sliding and try in vain?
And lastly, the old reed organ. with
its walnut top all carved into fan
tastic designs-do you remember
that2
All. the ''parlor" organ What
day that was when pa signed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

all these on a tray and carried them
into the kitchen.
Now there was nothing moro to do
until her father came. and she sat
down by the kitchen table to wait.
Outside the sunlight was becoming
warm and vivid. There had been no
frost after all-or, at most, merely a
white trace in the shadOw-on a fallen
plank here and there-but not enough
to freeze the ground. And. I'm the
sunshine, it all quickly turned to dew.
and Cultured and sparkled in a mil.
lion hues and tints like gems-like
that handful Of jewels she had poured
into her fathers joined palms--yester-
day-there at the ghostly edge Of
Drowned Valley.
At the memory, and quite mechan-
ically she turned in her chair and
drew Quintana's basket pack toward
her.
First she lifted out his rife. ex-
amined It, set it against the window
sill. Then, one by one, she drew
out two pistols. loaded; the murder
Gus Spanish clasp-knife; an ak; a fry
ing pan and a tin pail, and the rolled
up nackinaw.
Under these the pack seemed to
contain nothing except food and am
munition; staples in sacks and a few
oans-lard, salt tea-such things.
The cartridge boxes she piled I'D on
the table; the food she tossed into a
tin swiIl bucket.
About the effects of this man II
seemed to her as though something
unclean fingered. She could scarcely
bear to handle them-threw them
from her with disgust
The garment, also-the heavy brown
and green mackinaw-she disliked to
touch. To throw it out doors was her
intention; but, as she lifted the coat
it unrolled and some things fell from
the pockets to the kitchen table
money, keys, a watch, a fiat leather
case
She looked stupidity at the case. 1t
had a coat Of arms emblazoned on 1t
Still. stupidity and as though dazed
she laid one hand on It, drew 1t to
her, opened it.
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Continued
CHAPTER III

CHAPTER III
Eve picked UP her rifle. She was
trembling violently. Then, master
ing her emotion, she walked over to
the pack. placed Quintana's rifle and
mackinaw in 1t. cOolIy hoisted it 10
her shoulders and buckled 1t there.
Over her shoulder she kept an eye
on Quintana who croUched where he
had fallen, Unstirring, his deadly eyes
watching her.
She placed the muzzle OF her rife
against his stomach. rested 1t so,
holding 1t with one hand, and her
finger at the trigger.
At her brief order be turned out
both breaches pockets. She herself
stopped and drew the Spanish clasp
knife from its sheath at his belt, took
a pistol from the holster. another out
Of his hip pocket. Reaching up and
behind her. she dropped these into
the pack.
Maybe" she said slowly. your
ankle IS broken. III send somebody
from Ghost Lake to find you. But
whether you've a broken bone or not
youu not so very far, Quintana.
After I'm gone youu be able
to free yourself. But you can't get
away. You'll be followed and caught.
So If you can walk at all you'd
better go IN to Ghost Lake and give
yourself up. It's that or starva-
ton. You've got a watch.
Don't stir or touch that trap FOR half
an hour. And that's all"
AS she moved away toward the
Drowned Valley trail she looked back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
9N flaming
81 JEWELS: Z
M. 6 ROBERT W CHAMBERS
POBERT W CHAMBERS
1000 GEORGE H DORIAN cOMpAHTE

at him. His face was bloodless but
his black eyes blaZed.
IF ever you come into this forest
again." she said, my father will
surely kill you"
To her horror Quintana slowly
grinned at her. Then, still grinning,
he placed the foreffnger Of his left
hand between his teeth and bit it.
Whatever he meant by the ses-
ture it seemed unclean. horrible;
and the girl hurried on, seized with
an overwhelming loathing through
which a sort Of terror pulsated like
evil premOnition in heavy and
tortured heart.
Straight into a fire of dawn she
sped. 4 pale primrose light glim@
mered through the woods; trees,
bushes. underground turned a duslIy
purple Already the few small clouds
overhead were edged with fiery rose.
Then, Of q sudden, a shaft of
flame played over the forest. The
sun had risen.
fastening, she searched the soft
path for any imprint of her fathers
foot. And even in the vain search
she hoped to find him at home
hurried on burdened with two rifles
and a pack, still all nervous and
aQuiver from her encounter with
Quintana-
Surely. surely. she thought. II he
had missed Quintana in Drowned
Valley he would not inger in that
CHASTITY place; he'd come home. call
in his men. take counsel perhaps
Mist over Star Pond was dis
solving to a golden powder in the
binding glory Of the sun. The eastern
window-panes in Clinch's Dump
glittered as though the rooms inside
were all on fire.
Down through withered weeds and
scrub she hurried. ran across the grass
TO the kitchen door which swung atar
under its porch.
DAD she called. "Dad,"
Only her own frightened voice ech-
Oed in the empty house. She climbed
the stairs to his room. The bed lay
urdisturbed as she had made It. He
~ Ks nv "a any u NAA0 AOOAA4SF AAANA 2
were no signs of him.
Slowly she descended to the kitchen.
lie was not there. The food she had
prepared for him had become cold
on a chilled range.
For a long while she stood staring
through the window at the sunlight
outside. Probably. since Quintana had
Guided him. he'd come home for some
thing to eat. -" Surely. now that
OUintana had escaped. CInch would
come back for breakfast.
Eve slipped the pack from her back
ard laid 1t on the kitchen table. There
was kindling in the wood-bo She
shook down the cinders. laid a fire
soaked it with kerosene. lighted It,
filed the kettle with fresh water.
In the pantry, she cut some ham.
and found eggs, condensed milk. but
ter. bread. and an apple pie. After
she had ground the coffee she placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

contract which kept the old STORY
and Clark parked IN the parlor.
Well. those happy days are over.
The dear. old parlor organ has gone.
or is going mighty fast The latest
census reports show that only 4,232
parlor argans We're manufactured In
this entire country last year, against
over 10000 annually little more than
a decade ago,
And where is Mabel now? Jazzing
to the photograph. Or. more likely,
tearing down the road in the new
fiivver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
NEW FLINT CAR is
READY FOR SHOWING

It was announced in July that Du-
rant Motors, Inc, planned to organize
the Flint Motor Company, erect a
plant at Flint. Mich. and produce a
new six-cylinder automobile to retail
at s1,1s0.
Ground was broken for the new
plant in August, the contract specify
inC that It should be rooted over by
Jan. 1. 1928. and ready for occupancy
a March. 1e2a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

The runners" hang about the
courthouse, approach couples as they
procure marriage licenses and then
lead them to justice of the peace,
the judge said. The Justice pays the
runner" a commission, he said.
Judge Hadden asked that they be
barred from the courthouse in pass
ing on the case of assault anda bat
taTy brought against Emil Borchest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
BAR MARRIAGE RUNNERS
FROM COURTHOUSE

CLEVELAND, o., Nov 10.--"Mar-
riage runners" must do their run
ming" outside Of the courthouse here
after.
Probate Judge Alexander Hadden
says they are a menace and an evil
that must be abolished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
DOUBLE HOUSE SWALL0 OWED
BY COAL MINE CAVE-IN

p WILkESBARRE, Nov. 10.-One
double dwelling, two summer kitchens
and three sheds disappeared in a mine
cavern at Hudson. The cave measures
100 feet in diametere and is rs feet
deep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Three families were housed in

Three families were housed in the
dwelling. Before they realized their
danger the building had settled sew
eral feet All the persons scrambled
through windows and got to safe
ground. In two Of the homes there
We're several children No furniture
was saved.
A cripple got out with the aid of
crutehes and dhsAxes the window he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

a courthouse guard. charged with at
lacking William Shelly. Borchert tes-
titled Shelly was a runner" and that
he had elected him from the court
house. Judge MADDEN discharged
Borchert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
BandannRs

Bandanna han. 1kerchiefs are used
In a number of ways this season, one
of the favorite ones Is to tie it care.
lessly about the throat, though SOM
are tied about the WHIST As hat
bands and fUSsn mateSials bandan-
Ma are very pkAulax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

In the entire breeding season
about three months-a single pair OF
flies will be responsible for about
sixty-thres tons Of flies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
ALTMAN
AL POSEN

came through had disappeared in the
cave a second after his escape.
The territory is undermined by the
Hudson Coal Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

The cuckoo lays it's own eggs in
another birds nest, and has its young
reared without trouble to itself.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

amateurs will make their debut.
There will also be several professional
numbers. Program and cast is as fol
lows: 1. Why Men Go Astray, writ
ten by Mrs. Morris Beskin. Cast:
Mines. M. j. Goldberg, David Gold
blum, Morris Silver and Morris Bes-
kin. 2. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Jack Sloan
8. Play little to be announced later)
cast includes Mines. Sam Lieberman,
Chas. Tankel, B. l.. Weinberg, Max
Enron, Chas. Sipkins, Nate Hoffman,
B. L. Weyenberg, and M. A. Gross.
A. Violin Solo-Mrs. Marion Bern
stein Bearman. 5 Sextette entitled
"a Bird in the Bush," Misses Violet
Lyons, Frieda Cohen, Sara Sushansky
and Mines. B. L. Weinberg, M. Silver,
M. J. Goldberg. 6. An eccentric
dance by nine-year old Irving Fem
berg. Mrs. VIM. Goldstein will be at
the piano during the performance.
The following committee is in
charge of the program by the Ladies'
Auxiliary, at the Talmud Torah Audi
forum on Monday, February 6: Pub
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20

and will return there for the big feed
after the skating. Menorah Alumni
are especially invited to attend this
party.
The date of the Annual Menorah
symposium has been set for February
Is. The subject "Jewish Education
in America" will be discussed by four
speakers, who will consider it's neces-
sity, it's content, it's institutions and
it's results.
At the last meeting of the Scroll
and Key Miss Edythe Lasky was ap-
pointed recording secretary, and Miss
Eva Rosenbloom, corresponding Sec
rotary, took the place of Miss Hazel
Sapero who left recently for Califor-
mia. The following social program
will be carried out by the organiza-
ton during the winter quarter: Al
formal invitation banquet at the
bennington Hotel, January 25, Miss
Leah Schanfeld is in full charge Of
this affair; dance at the Oak Grove
February IL, Miss Ann Garron as
sisted by Miss Eva Rosenbloom and
Miss Serene Harris is in charge. On
February IL the organization will
give a Mothers tea at Shevlin hall.
Informal parties are also given for all
Jewish girls on the campus once
month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
Ladies' Auxiliary Members to Act in
Program

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tai
mud Torah have undertaken some
thing new for them. Mrs. Morris Bes-
kin, who is in charge, thought that
many of the members have real talent
for acting and has decided to try them
out. And how successful they are, the
public must judge. For on Monday
evening, February 6, lat the Talmud
Torah Auditorium, these enthusiastic
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING

The regular, monthly meeting of
Minneapolis Lodge, I. o. o. B., has
been postponed to the evening of
Thursday, January 26, at the Gold
Room, Radisson Hotel. Installation of
officers and initiation of new members
will be held. Very important matters
of interest to the lodge will be taken
up.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20

GYMAL DOLED NEWS
DR.. C. A. Prosser Addresses Gymal
DOled
Progressive Disarmament as con-
templated by the Washington Con-
ference will not do away with wars,
declared DIR. C. A. Prosser, Director
Of the Dunwoody Institute, in very
Illuminating, stirring and eloquent
address delivered at banquet given
by the Gymal Doled Club, Monday
night, January 16. Men fought, ne
stated, before arms and munitions OF
any sort were known, and men will
fight when arms and munitions are
limited. The peace of the world, ne
added, depends upon the effective
realization by men and women every
where, that war is suicide, and that
human life is the most precious thing
there is. War is social and economic
suicide, as we'll as physical suicide.
DIR. Prosser declared further that
wars would be less likely to occur it
the statesmen who declared war We're
themselves compelled to go into the
front line trenches and fight, and that
peace on earth will not be realized un-
less and until the governments OF the
world are educated to such an extent
that they will employ reason and
idealism in the settlement of disputes
between nations, instead of force.
The problem, he stated, could not be
solved by any mechanical device, but
would have to be solved gradually
through reason and idealism. He also
limited that the League of Nations
might tend to solve the problem, that
he believed this country would go
back to the League of Nations as a
solution, and that he believed that
causes of wars which existed any,
where in the world should be the con-
Germ of every nation in the world.
The banquet was very well attend
ed, and President l. S. Joseph is to
be congratulated on securing such an
unusual treat for the members. Those
who failed to be present have some
thing to regret.
Dinner Dance
The Gymal Doled club entertained
it's members with dinner-dance on
Sunday evening, January 18th. While
the dinner was being served, Iris
Meyers, the clever little dancer, and
Ralph Evans, tenor, pleased those at
tending. The Gymal Doled jazz or
chestra furnished the music for dane
ing which lasted until midnight.
Next Monday night, January 23rd,
at p. m. is the time set for the reg
ular meeting of the club.
Stag, January %
On Saturday evening, January 28th,
the social committee will entertain the
Gymal Doled membership with the
first stag of the season. From what
we can learn, this stag will be one en-
ioyed and not forgotten as the COM
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20

mittee is sparing no pains to make
this affair banner success.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

IS HERE
From Atlantic to Pacific Coast Re-
ports Show Alarming Increase.

Influenza and infuenzal-pneu.
monia are again prevalent and care
should be used by hIl or death toll
may run into the fmillions, say all
Health Boards. During the Epidemic
of 191S-1919 one hospital reported
497 cases and an6t r SS5 cases with
out a death. The only medication
used at these hospitals was Balsa-
mea, a western discovery. In thou
sands of cases Balsamea was used
and no fatalities occurred from the
influenza or it's running mate, pneu-
monia. Balsamea was used at the
beginning of the disease in most
cases.
Take it at the first sign Of influ-
enza or cold and prevent the deadly
pneumonia. Formerly Balsamea was
sold only on physicians p~escrip-
tons but now you can buy it at any
first class drug store. Get a bottle
today and be prepared. Balsamea is
a palatable medicine powerful IN its
effects on all respiratory troubles,
either temporary or chronic.-AdVer-
tiSement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
SIMILARITY IN
CEMENT BIDS
FORCITY PLANT
Purchasing Agent Notes Of
fers for 200-Barrel Contract
About Same.

A remarkable similarity in bids upon
200 barrels of Portland cement for the
city asphalt plant was noted by City
Purchasing Agent Jesse E. Miller today
There were four bids Of $3.50 per bar
rel Of cement in paper sacks, two OF
$500 in paper sacks; two Of 50 0l in cloth
sacks and one Of 81 20 in paper sacks
The bids all for Indianapolis prices
were as follows:
f. W Aldag Co, Lehigh Portland ce-
ment in paper. $500 per barrel
indianapolis Coal Company. Lehigh
Portland cement in paper sacks, $256
per barrel; In cloth sacks, S261.
indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Com
pany, Lehigh Portland cement in paper
bags, city tested $500; Lehigh Portland
cement in paper bags, 1925.
A b. Meyer s. Co, Atlns Portland ce-
ment, in paper sacks, $2.36
Peoples Coal and Cement Company
Portland cement in cloth sacks, $751; In
paper sacks, 286
Uranium Keene Lumber Company, ce-
ment in paper sacks S2.36.
Mr. Miller took the bids under advise
ment.
When the State highway commission re-
ceived three identical bids on road CON
tracts recently, Governor Warren 7. nc.
Cray started an Investigation into ce-
ment prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
BIG COP BARS
GIRLS ESCAPE
ROoming House Occupant Is
Held on Vagrancy Charge.

FIossie Harris, "a. 38 North Oxford
street, almost escaped from house at
434 East Market street yesterday after
noon by climbing through a rear win
dow. but a big policeman was In be
way He was whiting outside, aud when
the fashionably dressed young woman
attempted to make a hurried exit he or
dered her back into the house and Lieu
tenant Jones. who conducted the raid,
arrested her on the charge Of vagrancy.
The police testified in city court today
that they were sent to the East Market
street house on the report that the place
was q resort. When they arrived they
found the doors locked, but Lieutenant
Jones climbed through a window. Two
paperhangers were so frightened by the
arrival of the police that they climbed
off Of ladders and ran upstairs, and Miss
Harris tried to escape through a rear
window. The men were not arrested and
the police did not bring the proprietor
Of the rooming house to police headquar-
tiers, but Miss Harris was arrested. She
explained to the police that she worked
at 101 North Pennsylvania street and
the police say they investigated and
learned that she had not been employed
there for two and a half years. Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth took the case under
advlsement until March IL