davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

hole at ASIA feet IN It's No. ?
Watkins In the southeast corner Of
the northeast Of the northwest OF
q .Ia-By
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Kansas COMPETITIONS

Empire and Marlaud $50. ! Brown
iu the southwest corner ot the north
oust Of l3-3l.7 is good Tor l,'
nnrrcls in the sand from 2,GS7 90 a.
$50 foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Texas COMPETITIONS
WIphitn Falls District.

white Oh corporation No ! d
a X. A-6 Archer county is pumping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Chautnuaun County.

El-Do-Harp- Emp No, ! County
Farm In the northwest corner or tho
northwest Of 31-31-7w is dry ana
abandoned at 500 feet.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

tree, 4 saddle and bride, a few
household implements scattered
about, indicated the ranch Ike
most pioneer clearinES. il was SIR
rly a d.sorganized raid upon nature
that had left behind a desolate bat
tICiell StreWu with waste and de
cay. The only redeeming fe1turc a
this peolonged bivouac was the cab
in itself Bait Of the half-cylindri-
eel strips Of pine bark, and matched
with the same material, it had a
certain picturesque rusticity.
Il reckon dads IN the woods" she
added p2usmS before the Omen door
Of the cabin. oh. dad!' HHr
voice, clear and high. seemed to fill
the whole long canon, and echoed
from The green plateau above The
m0notorouS strokes Of an axe were
suddenly intermittod, and some
where from the depths OF the close
set pines voice answered Clip"
There was pause Of few mo-
ments, with some muttoring, stunt
Bling, and cracking in the under
brush, and then the appearance of
dad
Had Lance first met him in the
thickct, he would have been puz-
zled to assign his race 40 Mon-ol-
ian. Indian. or Ethiopian origin.
perfunctory but incomplete wash
iugs of his hands and face, after
charcoal burning. had gradually
ground into his skin a grayish slate
pencil pallcr. sroJes1uely relieved
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

and a Al Teller, he's goin' to waltz
down inter that hotel, risged out ez
lie is? d We reckon he's soin' to let
his partners get the laugh outer
HIM? d ye reckon he goin' to show
his head outer this Yer ranch till he
can do it square? Not muchl Go
long. Dad, you're talking silly!"
The old man weakened. He fee
hly tailed his axe between his legs
to q stump and sat down. He look
Cd dcspairingly at Lance. IN
course" he said. with a deep sigh,
YOU naturally amt got any money.
You've only got a blank check on
Wells, Fargo 6 Co. for a hundred
dollars, and you'd like me to give
you the difference?"
Amused as Lance evidently was
at this, his absolute admiration for
Flip absorbed everything else. With
his eyes fixed upon the girl, he
would pay for everything he wanted
He did this with a manner quite
different from the careless, easy at
tltude he had assumd toward Flip;I
at least the Quick-witted girl NOTICE
ci 1t, and wondered if he was an
cry. 1t was quite true that ever
since his eyes had fallen upon an
other Of his own sex, its glance had
been less frank and careless. Ger.
tain traits of possible impatience,
which might develop into manslay-
ing. we've coming to the fore. Yet a
word or a gesture of Flip's was
sufficient to change that manners;
and when. with the fretful assist
ance OF her father, she had prepar-
Ell 4 somewhat sketchy and primi-
tive repast, he questioned the old
man about demonstrating. The
eye OF dad kindled
Il want ter know how we knew I
was making diamonds" he asked,
with certain bashfUl pettishness
not unlike his daughters.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
Photographed NEWS
FROM everywhere:

The Masonic ledge is 10 establish
4 branch in Finland.
Improvement in the textile situa-
tjon is reflected in the dye market.
a number of American physicians
have gone to Europe to attend med
zeal conferences.
The liner Olympic VIII not sail
for six weeks while repairs are be-
ing made to a fractured stern post
The u. S. WUmirgton is to he used
as training ship in Lake Erie for
Ohio and Kentucky naval reserves.
A Workers, n. Y. woman provided
in her will that my sister take care
Of my cat in case it survives me-
Cars loaded with revenue freight
showed an increase for the week OF
July Is in all commodities save cCal.
Governor Miller, Of New York, has
made up out of his own purse S.
600 deficit in the expenditures Of the
executive department.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

it is that the law is not taken SER
iously by great numbers Of the pop
ulation. Certain it is that this at
titude is to be found in all classes
OF society And also certain it is
that this attitude of mind helps
produce the open violation Of the
law oy some VINO are less able to
secreLe their operations.
me lederal government makes
little effort to enforce the Ec-stead
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
MOI A CANDIDATE

Oar only political prediction in
connection with the primary today
is that no one viii say after it is
all over that he or she voted for
Ms. Brown as the best man. Only
the tabulation tonight will tell whe-
Their her candidacy meant woman!
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
EOR ONE kuNDEED

Samuel T9gr0ssky, aged TNS, d.cd
in Chicago yesterday.
Eat carefully. drink only moder-
ately, let smoking and chewing
alone; above all else be faithful to
your religion" was the advice he
was fond of offering to His seven
children. forty-fye grandchildren.
and twenty-seyen great grandehil-
dren.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
ELEVEN UNDERTAKERs

~ = y -.F1 = y . y = y
Eleven undertakers appearing
before the West Virginia state
board of embalmers in Wheeling
were given licenses. The meeting
of the board was a special one and
attended by delegates to the state
convention here this week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

\ Fronchman kent his fathers
uedy preserved in alcohol for forty
Years. Paris papers call it "a rare
e-amnle of flial devotion" In
fact it's SO rare it's about half
baked. Times.
The nerves of American People
are getting better, we read. The
Improvement must come from car.
rying soup on a tray in a cafeter.
ia.-Charleston Gazette.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
BY BRET HARTE

Copyright Houghon fn sole authorized agents IN
America Of Bret Hares works.
with The Literary Newspaper
Syndicate
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

less Of size; separates, counts and
stacks them in bundles ready for
tying. 1t is set and sealed by postal
officials.
All New York police department
members who have been decorated
fer maritorioas duty will hereafter
wear their insignia on the breast Of
their coats instead of on the sleeve
as has been the custom.
Marie Porquet, of Paris, is suing
James Henry de Rothschild, eldest
sen OF the head of the famous Euro
pean banking house for 100000.
She alleges he sent for her to come
to THIS country and then Tilted her.
Each tenant IL sayenty-two-fam.
IL apartment house in Newark viii
be able to plug in on either of tw1
radio programmes, received through
the special radio room of th5
building. 4
Struck bv a passenger train while
motoring across a street crossing at
harrington, Conn, Herman Price
landed on the pilot of the locomotive
where he clung until the engineer
stopped the train 100 yards from the
crossing.
When her automobile stalled on a
railroad crossing near Atlantic City,
Mrs.. Anna Rodkin threw her two
children from the car and jumped
from it herself just as the train
wrecked the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

with the school nurse and the tu-
bercUlosis nurse and sees that all
sick children in the schools are
examined, their home conditions
investigated and IL necessary they
are brought TO the clinic where
they are given an examination by
DR.. St. Clair Darden and their all
ments are taken care of. II AT the
close Of the school term. children
are not in perfect health they are
taken 70 the anti-tuberculosis pre-
ventorium. where they are cared
for. free OF cos TO any one. Mrs.
Bauer Is known TO have spent many
nights sitting up and caring for the
sick and distressed and has braved
the severest kind OF weather TO
discharge her duties She is known
as the angel of mercy TO the
poor and needy OF the city and has
spared no efforts to furnish these
unfortunate families with the pro-
visions and comforts of life Clothes
and shoes have been furnished for
the children of these poor families.
During the holiday season the
hearts of the Riddles whose parents
We're too poor 10 provide them
with the usual Christmas gifts are
given cheer by the Red Cross which
plays Santa Claus for them.
In the transferring Of Mrs. Bauer
Mishawaka loses one OF its most
faithful workers and worthy citi-
Zens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
PUBLIC MARKET
IS ATTENDED BY
1000 SATURDAY

Fully 1000 people attended the
oity's public market Saturday and
pronounced it "the best ever" &C.
cording TO officer Asa Ives. who Is
in charge. Forty-three wagons
filled with vegetables and fruits Of
every description arrived early and
many of them were sold oct BY
o'clock. The producers were present
from New Carlisle. Bourbon. Bristol.
Osceola, Elkhart EdwardsbUrg, Ka-
lamazoo, Benton Harbor and various
ether surrounding towns
The prices of the various articles
were as follows: Spring checkers.
25c per pound; cabbage, &c per
pound: eggs, 35c per dozen: grapes
per basket, 25c or $50 per ousAe!;
watrmelons. to 25c: potatoes $50
per peck and S1.25 bushel: tonia-
toes, Sle0 per bushel. carrots. &c
oer pound: red plums. three boxes
for 25c. Northern Spy apples. sI.b-
per buShel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

preachers pocket knowingly. but II
is getting so nowadays that il is
hard 70 distinguish preacher from
the president OF a bank by mere ap-
pearaLoes
AstroIoger-Mr Editor I have
here a very fine article on THE End
OF the World, Jan. l."
Editor-Yes, let me have that II
ought 10 be very interesting
AstroIoger-And the fee?
Editor-You get $500 Jan 2 If
your prediction comes true other
wise you don't get a cent.
When you think OF how vigorous
ly men scrap about their churches
isn't il surprising how seldom YOU
see any of them there?
The difficult thing about getting
accurate information about actual
unemployment In this country is
that constructive bootleggers and
moonshiners are classed as unem-
ployed. and yet they are the busiest
folks we have
The indianapolis News thinks a
boycott on coal all winter would
serve some OF the profiteers right.
Sure. and It would be so fine for the
undertakers, too.
Now some English preacher is
bewailing the low level to which
English morals have fallen. Why
doesn't ne look up the cleaning
standards of virtuous New York,
Chicago and other cities.
Wher the labor troubles shall
have been adjusted. probably there
viii be nothing to foment discomfort
among the men until the women be-
gin 70 wear the fashionable long
skirts.
The average small fry boycotter
never gets too mad at YOU to sell 70
YOU: he just boycotts on his buying
side
Athletics is a great body builder.
both for young men and girls, and
il gives them good health and abUn-
dant opportunities to go almost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
MRS. SUE N. BAUER,
SECRETARY OF RED
CROSS, TO LEAV E
Is Transferred From Misha-
waka Chapter to Browne
County, Ohio.

Mrs. Sue y. Bauer, who for the
past three and one-half years has
been the faithful secretary Of the
local chapter OF the American Red
Cross and has had full charge OF
the Home Service section of the
local organization. has been trans
ferred 20 the Browne county. Ohio,
chapter by the National headquart-
ers. She viii leave Mishawaka
about oct. Is 10 assume her new
duties
Mrs. Bauer came to Mishawaka
on May ,, 1919, from Cincinnati,
O.. as secretary. During her stay
here she has organized the Home
Service section which is now TAX
ing care Of all the soldier the
juvenile. health and charity work
Of the city Mrs Bauer has en-
deared herself TO the citizens Of
Mishawaka by her many acts of
kindness and her untiring efforts
to assist the poor and needy
The soldier work includes caring
FOR the ex-service men, filling out
Of the legal papers, of arranging
loans 10 tide them over until their
compensation and vocational train
ing had been adjusted, caring for
their families. etc. Mrs. Bauer acts
as probation officer under Juvenile
Judge w. z. Miller. who has IA
rolled a large number of boys and
girls TO her.
Mrs. Bauer works in connection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

naked in public without causing
neigh6ors 20 talk.
SO, William HohenzoHern is soon
TO be married 20 a rich widow. L
seems that fate has decreed that ne
must be tanned at last
OF course. there IS an election for
township trustee this year. but may
be we can get by that without civil
war
We find our interest in the Bel
gian fair growing. They say it will
be greater and grander than ever.
and We have determined to go along
and see il. There Is nothing that
can enthuse the vision more than a
procession Of fat turkeys. except the
one that you see before you on
Thanksgiving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
THE MAN IN THE STREET

of course. but there is no excuse for
such wretched spelling as that.
One small town merchant adver-
tises at bargain his stock OF short
skirts. which he declares, ARE on
their last legs" In AIishawaka they
are above their last legs.
II man. he's just plain fat: II
woman. she il merely little stout.
Fashion prospers most from the
foolishness OF folks who have little
10 think about and nothing 10 do.
Tdls IS the day Of intolerance and
blgotry The Bennington Age-Herald
says the paragrapher who calls an
oyster "a succuleut bivalve" ought
90 be shot at sunrise And Il Is one
OF our most ancient traditions. too.
It f. said 1000 cases OF American
soap have been shipped to Russia.
We can't predict the result. but It
may be interpreted as an act OF war
OF course. the sNe1s-T.mes is
sort Of broadcasting station, but The
Man IN the Street is one OF the most
consistent listeners you ever saw.
St Louis reports that the con-
junction OF Jupiter and Venus pro-
duced some rare moonshine there.
Maybe it was two-star Hennessey.
thief that robbed the passenge
on a Pullman car in Kansas had
desperate fight with the porter.
Pullman porters are natural born
mOnOpOlists
or course. If long skirts really do
come back. in a semi-arid country it
may revive among men the old-time
custom OF praying for rain.
A Kansas City pastor had his
pockets picked of s31 in cash and
S52 IN checks on a street car. We
co not believe the Kansas City pick
pockets are mean enough 70 pick a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
FOUR STORES WILL
BE ERECTED NEAR
BUSINESS CENTER
!. V. Roy to Commence Build
ing Operations Early
Next Spring.

l. Y ROY has decided 10 erect four
modern stores on the property al
2O9 Lincoln way W. on which site
the family formerly lived. The
building was sold sometime ago anc
viii be moved from the lot. II was
AR. Roy's original intention TO build
a garage on The property but this
IDEA has been abandoned. The
stores VIII be one-story and, ii Is
expected. will find ready tenants
Construction work viii start early in
the spring Mr. Roy .old a News-
Times reporter before departing FOR
The east yesterday that ne was led
to this decision by the many in
ouires being made for store room
in Nishawaka at the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
TO VISIT NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Y. Roy, Z. Fourth
St, left yesterday for syracuse. y.
!, where they viii remain until the
cold weather sets in. The latter'e
health permitting. they will stealI
to Florida where they will spend the
winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Purton Armand, 1904 +. Fourth
ST.. garage. S125.
Ernest Byers. Hubbard ST.. gar
age. $500
Arthur Spenetta. 423 W Batten
81. garage. S10O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

ST. left Saturday for Des MONIES. Ia.
20 attend the National q. A r Er-
campmeut Mrs. Hawkins is the del
eEate AZ large for the Indiana de-
partment OF the Daughters OF Vet
erans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
COABf OOAIf

Highest quality o. coal obtsinable
viii be found at CastIeman's NJ Coal
Yards. telephone Mishawaka 1859.
cor. Church and Front sts.-Rdv. 22t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
INVESTIGATE OUR PLAN
WHEREBY WE BUILD YOU A
MODERN HOME
MODERATE PRICE"

Our partial payment plan i enabling
hundreds OF people 10 become independ-
ent home owners.
II you have q few hundred dollars
cash and the desire 10 own your home
call one OF our statesmen for an inter
view he viii gladly explain our ex-
elusive financing plan and show you
the homes now under construction. II
you are unable 20 choose from the
homes already built ycu may choose
the plan. type and design from our
nles, which contain over two hundred
OF the latest types
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A
HOME HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER
THAN TT Is TO-DAY
Phone Mishawaka ISL
'OLPAEkT REALTY CORPORATION
Phone Mishawaka isl
Opeo EYeniHgs RtlS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
TO ATEND ENCANfPMENT.

AIRS. Fred Hawkins. 500 s. Union
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

One OF the international beauty
contest writer's said Miss Indianap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms Ia moderl 4
private homA 213 u LIST s.. 24<1x
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Houses For sale.

NEW BUNGALOw-Au modern. s rooms
and attic; small payment down, bal
ance like rent. Inquire Of owner. 500
T. Third St 1Rtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

FOR RENT Modern furnished room
breakfas o-end evening meal il preferred
Phone Mish eq7 2+r3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Rooms Without BOARD

FOR REV Modern furnished room for
. breakfast and supper served private
en- rauce. 81 + 3rd 81 Pail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
MishazCaka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms For housekeeping 50
THREE I-NFURNISHED ROOMS AND
BATH-FOr rent. for light housekeep-
ing: couple employed preferred. Phone
MiShaWaka 2203 24t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

FOR SALE-A hne Hobart " Cabei
player piano, used but 4 mo-. will be
sold for balance due on contract. here
IS bargain for some one terms So
per week. Complete Music Stores. fOa
Van - 20t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
new four room house and six
large city lots. Located south OF
Dodge's on r. 18th St bargain II
taken az once. Colpaert Realty Cor
porati5n. 12G-s Lincoln Way W. lift
FOR SALE room cottage, all furnish
ed with > lots. one fronting Otis St,
and one fronting 18th St COIL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

FOK KEN I-Large 'front.' room with Hgnt
housekeeping privileges man and wife
employed preferred 124 W. Battel ST.
iu.g
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
The Crown Prince Rudolph.

ters over it a profusion of flowers
before he takes his own life.
With this We might compare the
most recent estimates of the char
acters in the tragedy and the latest
versions of the tragedy. The
Countess Larisch, who was Ru-
dolph's cousin. warned Baroness
Vatsera as soon as she heard of the
girls infatuation for him in these
words: wolves like Rudolph eat
up little lambs like you. / assure
you he is not the hero You imagine
him, but a heartless and fast man."
Again, she quotes Archduke John
of Tuscany's remarks to her, "You
could not save a coward like Ru-
dolph- With his nervous constitu-
ton undermined by drugs and
brandy fear alone might have made
him commit suicide. He seems to
have turned into a contemplate
coward" Another recent writer
says that the life Rudolph led
brought on paresis and that when
the court doctor told the old EN-
peror this he replied, Goods ways
are inscrutable. Perhaps he sent
me this trial to spare me a yet
harder one"
In The Last Days of Arehduke
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
The Literature of Meyerling's Mystery

revolver. The Countess, rather than
face the scandal that would fol-
low, turned the same weapon upon
herself. Doubt was cast upon this
story by the fact that the post
mortem reports ali disclose that the
young Baroness had died several
hours before the Crown Prince.
/ A writer IN the Temple Bar, Lon
don, three months after the tragedy,
says: THE tragic death of Crown
Prince Rudolph will exercise both the
historian and the romance, writer of
the future; the historian to tell in
what way he met his death, the poet
and novelist to seize upon the ro-
mantle incidents of the Princes life.
his unhappy marriage, his yearnings
| for liberty, his sad amours and his
mysterious suicide" The affair was
handled with much delicacy. The
| Crown Prince was represented as
man of high character suffering
| from the effects of an unfortunate
! marriage and the pangs of a hopeless
love. He places a spotless sheet on
| the dead body of his sweetheart, who
had committed suicide, and he scat
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

copy or one that fell into his posses
sion. Last summer, when there was
no longer fear of the Hapsburg
wrath, he published the unhappy
mothers story, which was to the
effect that the Baroness and Rudolph
had taken their own lives at the
hunting lodge in accordance with a
plan arranged at their previous meet
ing. She fortified this statement
with the last letter she received from
her daughter and the letters an
nouncing that he intended to commit
suicide written by the Crown Princa
to his wife, Crown Princess Ste
phanie, and to his under secretary,
Szogeny. This little book, suppressed
for thirty-two years, was the only
statement of the tragedy ever made
by the Vatseras or by Marie's uncleS,
the Baltazzis.
OF the Meyerling mystery there
have been at least ten different solu-
tions offered. One which was early
circulated and gained much credence
was that Rudolph was killed by the
young Baroness's uncle, who avenged
his niece's dishonor. This was dis
missed by the statement of friends of
the two uncles, who declared "the