davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
And How ! "Cashed In"
on the Royal Golden Present

"The necklace IN that case there Is very interest
said Mile. de Parme without much emotion 81
course, I slready have one"
- xviii Madame do me the honor of letting me
: send it home for you to compare with your own
pearlsi" and turning with pleading air to-
me, the ieweller added
: MAY have Count Gregory 8 PERMISSION
: And so II was that we drove away from that
trustful French tradesman with the King OF
Belgium 8 toilette set on the floor of the ear
rage and my charming companion holding on
her lap the with the magnificent pearl
Heeklace In IT. M
= II was indeed very attractive land . very &
valuable string of pearls and Mile de Parme ls3
was enraptured with my munlhcent gift ] ~
might say IN passing that before parting with ~
Mile Marie few weeks later persuaded her
TO entrus, this necklace to me to have very "
large and exceptionally fine pearl inserted IN
tho centre OF the string At least, THAT ID what y
Il told dear Marie OF course. she never saw
thp necklace again, as was leaving for Lon.
don. needed the money il represented more
than, dear Marie did. have never seen her
since
Is. The King charmed with my selection
1--WE shall make the gift Of these tonight.
Perhaps the faif American will have very
special smile for me" he said Your taste Is exec
Count " 49,.
f.;,s:I am glad you think So sire" | returned.
what of the cost--was too extravaganza The jcwe
price was 10000 francs, but persuaded him to c,
charge down to $4,000 francs l never scorn bel
YOU know. He was very glad to have the amount
aim in cash.
"Oh my dear Count-you do not mean you had :
this jeweller fellow on The spotl'
81 thought best to do that. sire. ] should not u
have had him following me, perhaps. just to make
that was Count Gregory himself and then discover
brought the chest to your hotel, He might have
shrewd enough to link that circumstance with some
like pretty woman you know. which would be dit
ing to king -.
livery cautious Of you--very wise. | see NOR
more you are accustomed to dealing with and sbor
ladies' was the Kings laughing rejoinder. Callir
secretary, he ordered that 1875 900 francs be paid
once--in cash. - ...a-..a ,t.ll .N.l
81 have always believed that l. the former scrva
princes must have been of the very few who swi
this canny old King Of the Belgisns. The jeweller
cred me bit, but had only to explain that had
merely as agent for the King. and that he would,
good time, send check After while the jeweller
planned to Baron Rothschid who mentioned it to m
, professed my greatest sorrow that the King shoul
have paid promptly. but remarked:
"Royalty often is careless in such matters, you kr
I believe the Baron eventually paid the amount
self or else the jeweller procured his money fror
King. was quite certain the King would not dare
, me to account. am sure, too this page will bri
Mrs BaxterTevis the first correct history Of the ma
cent present which was given her that evening at
4 Psine's. .E
- was guest Of Mrs. Paine that night and sa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
! Servant and Stable Boy, Is
,Jailbird, Once a Servant a
,sMarries a Rich American
81 His Admliring Patrons

In an hour the jeweer had deposited in my carriage
with politeness that almost annoying. great chest
containing the hundred pieces Of eweed gold and clo
some toilet articles 81 ask questions, Monsieur IL
Count the jeweller assured me. THE presentation
from the Rothschid is sufficient"
No man of wealth. title and position from kings and
princes down. without sweetheart in the great and
gay French capital. And must confess that Count
Gregory himself that moment quite devoted to the
famous stage beauty. Mile Marie de Parme-charming
woman! 5000 " a E#
The card of Endorsement from. my good friend, the
Baron Rothschd. was as good bond Of the French
Government itself It occurred to that would take
the occasion my visit the eweer to not only secure
the 25OOOfanc gold toilette set but would also help
myself to pearl necklace adorn the charming throat
Of my sweetheart Mile de Parme
So took along the famous beauty in my carriage and
invited her to come into the shop with After the
toilette had been carefully wrapped and packed in
quite an enormous bundle the happy old jeweler still
lingering the Baron Rothschlds card did exactly what
thought he would do Bowling to my companion. ne said
And is there not something which may show YOU
now have the honor Of presence In my estab
lishmentf''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

ITO Be Continued Nert SundayJ
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-20

The boys have by now about finish
ed harvesting their crop of walnuts
and they are just as proud of their
brown stained hands as you and |
were when we were of the walnutting
age. Persimmons and paw paws are
next
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-20
NEGRO POPULATION
CENTER MOVES NORTH
Census Report Shows That Center of
Negro Population Has Moved
Considerably NOrthward.

Washington, D. C. - The Depart
ment of Commerce announces that the
center Of negro population as deter
mined by the Bureau of the Census on
the basis of the fourteenth census
enumeration, taken January /, 1920. is
located in latitude "a degree 46 min
utes So seconds, and longitude IS de-
grees 80 minutes 4S seconds, being in
the extreme northwestern corner of
Georgia, in Dade county, about IL
miles north-northeast of Rising Fawn
town, and that for the first time in the
history Of the country this center has
moved northeast, being approximately |
"a miles farther east and 1914 miles |
farther north in 1920 than it was in |
1910. It's former movements have ali |
been in a southwesterly direction. In |
1890 1t was located 25 miles west /
southwest, of Petersburg, Dinwiddie |
county, Virginia, and one hundred |
years later, in 1890, it had moved |
southwest 463 miles to a point 1871 |
miles southwest of Lafayette, Walker
county, Georgia, the same county in
which it was located in 1880. Between
1890 and 1900 it crossed the state line
into Alabama, its location in 1900 and |
again in 1910 being in DeKalb county.
Alabama. Its northeastward move
ment after 1910 has brought it back
TO the state of Georgia. II
The northeasterly movement Of the
center OF negropopulation between
1910 and 1920 is due principally to the
great increase in the negro population
of Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan.
The total increase in the negro popu-
lation Of the United States was 635,36S
and II will be noted that the increase
In the northern states mention was Sc
per cent OF the total increase. This
northward movement OF the negro
population was due mainly to the ex-
pansion OF certain industries during
the World War, the high wages paid
being the great attraction. II Is prob
ably true that thore wac been a con-
siderable return movement since the
war, due to the depression IN certain
industries, and that large number OF
negroes have moved south 10 their for.
mer homes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-20
COMMENT

Cider making's over and sorghum
times here. The best season to visit
ON the farm.
The boys have by now about finish
ed harvesting their crop of walnuts
and they are just as proud OF their
brown stained hands as you and
were when we were of the walnutting
age Persimmons and paw paws are
next,
I'm looking over your wardrobe TO
get out the winter clothing, don't
throw anything away. The City Mis-
sion will be mighty glad to have any
garment you may want to discard.
They are now having many calls FROM
the poor and that old coat or dress
may make someone happy and keep
them warm this winter.
Ny
Did you know that Maysville has
one of the largest wood split pulley
factories in the world, whose finished
product is used in all parts of Amer
lea and many parts of Europe?
<
DO you appreciate that Maysyille
has the best street car system of any
city its size in Kentucky?
Can you recall some of the hardest
rains we have had in this section? Re-
member w. ]. Bryan's first speech;
Barnum G. Bailey's circus; Kryl's band
concert at the first chautauqua on the
old ball park?
Women have been serving on the
petit juries in the Lewis Circuit Court
this term and the mixed juries have
been mighty hard on bootleggers and
moonshiners but they continue to
make and sell white lightning" in
the hills of Lewis county.
When we get Limestone bridge paid
for, we may build that viaduct from
the end of Third street to Forest ave-
nue. but if we are as long paying the
balance on the bridge as we have been
paying for what is now cancelled, it
may be that our children will have to
worry about letting the contract for
the viaduct.
Another newspaper has turned up
its toes. The property of the George
town (Ohio) Gazette has been sold by
receiver. We can see very plainly how
it would be an uphill job for another
newspaper in Georgetown for we
can't think of better newspaper than
BILLY" AYERS Georgetown News
Democrat and it would take real
newspaper to buck the line Ayler pre-
sents.
Competition is said to be the life of
trade We know that it has reduced
the price of sugar in Maysville this
week and considerably sweetened
things up about town.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-20

Georgia Hale, who represented the
city OF Chicago NJ the recent Atlantic
City beauty contest, viii 10 seen IN
the william FoE version OF Florence
bingham HNnEnion's novel, "Ths
cnslard Cup which win be- Fslsasad
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-20

under the title OF "PenElo" Mary Carr
plays the leading role In the produc-
ton. which Is being directed by Her
bort Br'1on'
John Gilbert has started 10 work on
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-20

will DO released In the near future, has
started work ON his no1t picture Man
Size" according 70 word from the
coast
Charles Jones. who recently COM
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-20

pletod Bells OF San Juan" has started
work on another picture 10 bo called
"The Footlight Ranger" according TO
word received from the william Fox
woul Coast studios
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-20

Cider making's over and sorghum
times here. The best season to visit
on the farm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-20

Competition is said to be the life of
trade. We know that it has reduced
the price of sugar in Maysville this
week and considerably sweetened
things up about town.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
The Money Goes to Workers

THIS wagem0ney q not evenly Distributed aong an Auto
Knitter Some people have time thsn otAsn
and they logically able TO Then people
ambitious than others and are willing 70 work
more get more. And they Dol II isprmary % those
who wish 70 employ spare time prontsby whether that
lpere time be much little that the Auto KntsF and
Adto Knitting are offered.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

We have built up dealer organsaflsn q, hanfls 81
seIl Ode Tyne All Wool Socks. In the mng7rtnm .
national advertising campaign ten anf pu
about Ode Tyne Wool Socks and their rsEisz
TodhX more than nine thousand dealers. iscn,.1 = q
parts cf the country, are handling Ode Tyms Al wsa
Socm Some Of these are pspartmsnt Si1rss. slhrB
General Stores
n New York, last season. BIG firm Il hshufnAB
and mems frnishers sold than three th1urnn1 6n8
pairs Of Olde Tyne Wool Socks in one monfh.
Gould anything more eonelusissy prove O. n.IlrH
value Of these soeksf Or prove better thnt o. p.1n
Of the Auto Knitter Home Worker & really n dsmnnn1
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

The Auto Kntter q not hard tasmaster that requires
long hours Or dmecock punctpaty. It waits upon You,
works when you DESIRE much little = you wish
Decide what 4 you want the Auto Knttsr to do for
you Earn enough each month for extra clothest or
enough 70 help furnish the homei or take sacaoni
How much do you want 10 earhf-what Il the sunni In
any You win and the Auto Kntter tho most flexible
monsymakey, ready 70 help you earn little extra money
II that q Al you want much more II yon win give Il tie
kirse and eNoYA ssss VIII sas@s sS
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Cosh at the RATE Of OUer 500 10000 Being
Paid 60 Workers This Yew 81.

FOR the socks sent In TO under the Work Contract
are now paying workers at the rate Of ti0O.OOOO0
per year IN other words, about sloO0OoO per month
now being distributed to workers who take advantage
of the privileges Of the Work Contract Please observe
tat this does include ths large number Of workers who
dpose of their product direct 70 local trade without send
"a
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
An EnUiGble Work Record Less Than 5oo
Reiections j

THE olde Tyne Wool socs that are sent 10 y under the
Work Contract from from workers.
who Just beginning their work. and from old friends of
long standing Hare socks from noyiees wen the
experienced socks from careless = wen g painstsking
And yet but Of the huge total IN us len than
SIS haye 70 Be Laid aside and returned the worker
being up the standard set for olde Tyne All Wool
Socks.,
We believe Il 70 be great tribute 70 the general an
round eeieney Of the Auto Kntter and the Auto Kner
worker that the reflections this home work. performed
= thousands % different homes d small % BE- slmoSs
haGigible .s~ #Rs s
The Si0nifcance of These Facts
WHAT does ths remarkable series of fac really prcvef
Summing Il III up. they prove that the Auto Knlttsr and
Auto Knitting Be made n the hands u
average worker These facts by pointing . res1ls.
answer the questions that you may want 70 ask
In short right here IN the records of reeeipts payments
and yarn Shipments, the 70 al Of your ques
tions Here definite figures; straightforward state
mentsthe plain unadorned unvarnised truth sst down
. that you understand and appreeiate h dgnheanee
An Organization for the. WOrkeTS Benefit
BUT We ars doing more than accept million pairs of
socks more than pay over S1OOOOOOO 70 workers in
year. more than ship e26,ooo.oO vortATof yarn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
$625OOOOO Worth Of Yarn Per AHHzml
ReiH0 Sent to Auto Knitter OUners

oLDE Tyne Pure Worsted Yarn b now being shipped ID
Auto Kniter at the rate Of than
and returned To making up the -million
pairs that receiving this More Of II however
knitted up into socks and garments which used for
the worker purposes, sold to friends, neehbcrs
and local trade f4 gssa5s SI 5s .6.5 s 81 s3s
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
H You Haze the Desire 20 Haps Msrs
MOney-and the Things Move Monsu
wiz Bring Then YOH Went fhs
Auto Knittev

MAKE up your mind today 70 take ~ Auis Knmlns an1
turn your spare time into doI.rs. Dpsias - ~ .
crest movement and have extra money uhsa ysauWh n
After aI. 3 there really sny ssassn uAy Y0u Asna1
WANr and NEED. when rirht n yo-r o-u -
earn money for yonrsslf In proportsa - hs P.s 80
you havef
Why dtng and 6spttss yoursslf n puss g. "a -
enable yeu 70 ssppIv yoursslff
Tfue-h Auto Knitting were ssmsahins -
thing untriedsomethine that has never bann h.nua e
before, Jon might wen Aesitata
But when the experimenting has lsng b.a 6um -
otheD-when Auto Knitting has actually n.1s munH -
Others why not take immediate adxauaass e - sppu
tunity Il oGersf
Can you read these rsmsrkabls fass sbsus q "a -
Anto Knitten-ean you read their sasrss g unra -
out enyying them-and realising. -. go - -
tunity can Be made 70 mean 70 yoaf
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Workers Sendin0 Us q MfIEi0H PGfs Of
Socks Per Yenr

THE art fact You want TO know Il this: More than
million pairs of oide Tyne Atwood Socks made by Auto
Knitter workers the Auto Kner being sent In 70
a. this year under the terms Of our Work Contract
You get idea Of the real sire Of this output
when you realize that these socks stacked hat pair
hacr u piles each q high = the WoolwOrth Buiiding
This seems almost unbelievable doesn't III But Il ~
fact Il goes to prove that the Auto Knitter . not
T0Y--And that Auto Knitting 4 not fad fancy.
but the serious work Of earnest folks who desire 70 make
extra money 1t home in spare time.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
building q Future for Our Worksrs

BRIEFLY stated, We have built up fer en- w1rnnm.
gigantic distributing orgsnzation for ths purpuss - -
trbuting 70 the American people, TIE nns hnnluuk q
The American home as produced On ths Auis Knnw ~
the Auto Knfttsr Worker In other words. uAm - -
the Auto Kntter Family you nst lining - - nume
thing new of untried. You joining fsrcns 80
large and sueeessful movement. backed ~ cl1 e
lished hfm, amply responsible financially ani hsrug
record Of Of which both TIE csmpnug sn6 @
workers can be proud.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
in Spare lime at Home
Here Is Positive Proof of the Auto Iknitter's
Money-M Making Possibilities

HTyHE ben way ii the world to determine whether you
can make money e home with the Auto Knitter 4
p learn what others have done.
@Havs other people IN circumstance similar % my
own made money! nthsy have can make money, tccf"
Fortunately you DO not have q be Columbus. dis
eoverer or explorer b this matter The exploring has
been done BY others he way has been discovered by those
who have gone bsfors
Instead Of experimenting. you can Be guided By the
experience Of those who have tried Auto Knitting and
knew Here are definite figures on the subject actual
facts positive evidences 81 the most tangible SORT proving
tire possibilities q the Auto Knitter beyond
! doubt
Y Proving these possibllties-not alone by the per-
foriahee II Few individual workersnct BY what the
lev have done. but rather by Whist the ~aS have
accomplished.
WOrkers Eendin0 Us q MillioN PG1s Of
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Write Today for Our
Liberal Offer

You Of folks
occupation
Get full details See how solve problem help
have little comforts and Injuries that could other
.5#
The particulars
D suecss
read oufad Hey
pospone make They into
IN nj 10
y coupnand Il . more
Il . 9 he nee.
write address y
and mail t
The auto Kniiief Hosiery Co, Inc.
- ----7--71T ss5 DepL4lO
63o6SS Genesee St Buffalo NJ
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

ETyHE Auto Knitler 4 hand knitting
machine FOR making aeamlesg hosiery. N
The great worth 81 the machine lles n
the fact that on Il operators can turn out
soclu that have elI the strength, comfort. warmth
and wearing qualities of hahd-knitted socks,
and 40 i many times Easter than The most skilled
hand lmitfar
\ The Auto Knittst 4 designed primarily for
home use, and can De carried and set up any
who're, became n weighs only twenty pounds
and c|lnpl upon any ledge' table o. bensh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
LEWIS AUTOMOTIVE co.
DELIVERS FINE SEDAN HERE

The Lewis Automotive Com
pany Of Bellingham has delivered
fine new Nash Six five-passeng-
er sedan to Mrs. H. H. Jameson.
The car is the newest model OF
the Nash company, and is so late
that no literature or information
concerning it has been received
on the Coast.
The new model Is luxuriously
fitted in mohair, and is beautiful
ly appointed throughout. Every
accessory and convenience has
been provided by the manufactur-
er. Spotlight, automatic swipe,
smoking accessories, vanity
and card cases, heater, rain visor,
and forward and rear bumpers
are among the fine appointments
provided.
An ingeniously devised soft
top is one of the new features on
the model, the construction doing
away with interior rumbling and
vibration, a common fault of the
old type of closed cars. An un-
usually large brake drum and a
brake that operates with touch.
makes the car exceptionally safe
for driving.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
No. 1854
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington, In and
For the County of Whatcom.
r. B. LIE Coco and Nellie s. lie
Coco, plaintiffs, VS..
Charles H. Schoff and Grace
A. Schoff, his wife, Addison Kirk
Williams and Jane Doe Williams,
his wife, Jessie Mabel Williams
and John Doe Williams, her hus-
band, Mrs. Edith Williams as
guardian of Addison Kirk VIII
liams and Jessie Mabel Williams,
j. A. Hoerster and Bertha Hoers-
ter his wife, and Ben HOerster,
Cora Wahrmund, Alice Kendall,
Nellie Schlaudt, Annie Pfeiffer
and Lula Hoerster, children and
sole heirs at law of Louise Hoer-
ster. deceased, formerly the wife
If j. A. Hoerster, and The TN
known heirs, If any, of any of
tie laIties above named, and al
so all other parties unknown hav-
ing OF claiming any right, title,
| interest, lien or estate in the real
| estate described in the complaint
in this action, Defendants.
The State of Washington to
the said Charles H. 'Schoff and
Grace A. Schoff, his wife, Addison
Kirk Williams and Jane Doe Will
liams, her husband, Mrs. Edith
Williams as guardian of Addison
Kirk Williams and Jessie Mabel
| Williams, ]. A. Hoerster and Ber-
tina Hoerster, his wife, and Ben
Hoerster, Cora Wahrmund, Alice
Kendall, Nellie Sch.audt, Annie
Pfeiffer and Lula HOerster. chill
dren and sole heirs at law of
Louise Hoerster, deceased, for
merly the wife Of ]. A. Hoerster,
and the unknown heirs, II any,
of any of the parties above nam
ed, and also all other parties
unknown having or claiming any
right, title, interest, lien or es-
tate in the real estate described
in the complaint in this action,
defendants.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days at
ter the date of the first publ
cation of this summons, to-wit,
within sixty days after the 30th
day Of November, 1922, and de-
fend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs and serve copy of
your answer upon the undersign-
ed attorney for the plaintiffs at
his Office below stated; and in
case OF your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of
the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk Of said court.
This action is brought by the
plaintiffs against said defend
ants for the purpose Of quieting
the title to and decreeing the
plaintiffs to be the owners OF,
and enjoining said defendants
from asserting any claim or IN
terest in the following described
real estate situate in Whatcom
County, Washington, to-wit:
Lots 4 and Block 26 Town
of Lynden, Washington, accord
ing to Supplemental and Corrected
Plat thereof.
Lot Block 2 Hawley and
Lawrence's Addition to Lynden,
Washington, according to Record
ed plat thereof.
R. B. LIE COCO.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
P. o. and office address:
Lynden, Washington.
First publication Nov. 80, 1929.
Last publication Jan. II, 1928.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
TIRES ARE ADVANCING
LOCAL MAN TELLS WHY

That tires are due for a sharp
advance is the opinion Of c. c.
Kaufman, and he has an inter-
esting explanation. Already sew
eral manufacturers have raised
their prices, because Of the jump
in the price of crude rubber.
This has gone up, says kauf-
fman, because the British gov
eminent has restricted the out
put of rubber plantations in Ma
laya and Ceylon, with view to
maintaining a profitable market.