davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24


lost ship for which the Drum had
beaten the roll of the dead. Guilt was
In his thought .now-racking, tearing
at him. But there was something
more than that; what she had seen in
him when he first caught sight of her
was fear-fear of her, of Constance
Sheriff..
you came up here about Ben Cor
vet?" he challenged.
"Yes-no"
(which do you mean?"
mo"
~ know, then. For him, then-eh.
For him?'
"For Alan Conrad? Yes" she said
II knew it |" he repeated. Hes been
the trouble between you and me all
the timer
She made no denial of that; she had
begun to know during the last two
days that it was SO.
$50 you came to find him?" Henry
went on.
Hell be found" she defied him.
"Be found?'
"Some are dead" she admitted, "but
not all. Twenty are dead; but seven
are notw
"Seven?" he echoed. "You say
seven are notl How do you know?"
"The Drum has been beating for
twenty, but not for more !" Constance
said "The Drum you've been listen
ing to all day upon the beach-the In
dian Drum that sounded for the dead
of the Miwaka; sounded, one by one,
for all who died. But 1t didn't sound
for him It's been sounding again, you
know; but, again, it doesn't sound for
him, Henry, not for himl"
1.-THE Miwakai What do you mean
by that? What's that got to do with
this?" His swollen face was thrust
forward at her; there was threat
against her in his tense muscles and
his bloodshOt eyes.
She did not shrink back from him.
or move; and now he was not waiting
for her answer. Something's sound
had caught him about. Once 1t
echoed, low In its reverberation but
penetrating and quite distinct. 1t
came, so far as direction could be as
signed to 1t, from the trees toward the
| Distinct, too, was 1t from any noise of
the lake. 1t was like a Drum! Yet,
when the echo had gone, 1t was SEN
sation easy to deny-a hallucination,
that was all. But now, low and distinct
1t came again; and, as before, Con-
stance saw it catch Henry and hold
him. His lips moved. but he did not
L. ha rl,1
saw his lips form.
The sound of the Drum was continu-
ing. the beats few seconds apart.
Twelve" Constance counted to her.
self. The beats had seemed to be
quite measured and regular at first !;
but now Constance knew that this was
only roughly true; they beat rather in
rhythm than at regular intervals.
"Twenty-twenty- = twenty-five! ]"
Constance caught breath and waited
for the next beat; the time of the In
terval between the measures Of the
rhythm passed, and still only the
whistle of the wind and the undertone
OF water sounded. The Drum had
beaten its roll and. for the moment.
was done.
Twenty-Five had been her count, as
nearly as she could count at all; the
reckoning agreed with what the Indian
woman had heard. Two had died,
then. since the Drum last had beat.
when Its roll was twenty. Two more
than before; that meant five were left
Constance caught up her woolen
hocd from the table and put it on. Her
action seemed to call Henry to him
self.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

Drive slow and see our city.
Drive fast and see our Jail"
This sign keeps tourists within
the limit in an Ohio town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
Ito be Continued)

A new aluminium alloy has been de-
veloped which is sold under the name
"silumin." 1t is the invention of a
German and contains IL to IA per
cent of silicon and Sc to SO per cent
of aluminium. 1t is unaffected by wet
steam and resists concentrated nitric
acid better than aluminium. The al
10y is made from it's elements in the
electric furnace or directly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

Fish tags for sale at this Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

Two years ago the present administration Of the govern
ment was elected by the people Of the United States on a
definite understanding that this administration would do
definite things.
Prosperity was promised. Adversely has been delivered.
The estimated wealth Of the United States has decreased
$75y0oO 100000 in the two years of the Harding administration
Reduction of taxes was promised. Taxes have been shift
ed but not lifted. The multi-milionaire and profteering
classes have been relieved to the extent Of $500, 100000. But
how much less are you paying, Mr.. or Mrs. Average American
Citizen?
Aid to agriculture was promised. Since 1920 American
farmers have lost nearly sso,oooooo, 900 in value Of farm
property and farm products. And this districts represen-
tative in Congress opposed the removal Of a tariff Of $50 a ton
on potash.
Stimulation Of industry and business was promised. Our
foreign trade has declined from i ,ooo,ooooo to $eyooo,.
O00,O 200 and we have been in the throes of an industrial panic.
Government economy was promised. On a psaceIMme
basis the running expenses of the government has been in
creased over $1,oo0,0ooooo
Steady employment at good wages was promised to labor.
( As many as 100000 men have been idle at one time, and
wages have decreased out Of all proportion to the cost OF
living.
Prosecution of ~prohtesrs was promised. There has been
not a single conviction.
An American merchant marine was promised. It is now
proposed to sell $1,000 100000 worth Of ships for 100000
900 and to pay the purchasers . bonus Of $7boJoo0,ooo in 10
years and to exempt them from taxes.
Settlement of the Mexican problem was promised. It is
now just where it was left by the preceding administration.
They promised a budget system to stop deficiency appro-
priations. Congress has passed four deficiency bills for 1922
amounting to $34b,
They promised an honest enforcement Of civil service
laws. Civil service has been trsmpled under foot.
They promised reduction in the cost Of living. They have
passed the most monstrous tariff bill in the history Of the
Paid for by Isaiah Matlack, CamI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Tariff is made OF sterner stuff: No one escapes
ii: Every man, Won1an and child must
"stQ1d and deLiper"
%%@% %%%s%%% %%

United States. According to estimates of Republican experts
this tariff will make the American people pay nearly S6,OOo-
100000 a year for the necessities Of life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

of America, additional profits Of $4,000, 900 a year.
It will make the average American family pay $11.s a year
to the Beef Trust whose annual profits viii be increased, out
of the pockets of the people, 1921, 100000 a year.
It will tax lamb 4 cents a pound; bacon, ham and should.
es, Q cents a pound; lard, 1 cent a pound; poultry, 8 cents
apound; eggs, from 8 to 8 cents a dozen; fish, Q cents a pound;
milk, 2k cents a gallon; butter, 8 cents q pound; oatmeal, 80
cents a hundred-weight; an increase Of 1866 23 per cent;
wheat flour, s1.56 a barrel; beans, 1% cents q pound; onions,
1 cent a pound; and so on through the list of nearly everything
that goes on the table of the Average American Family.
It will make mems wooden suits cost from 81 to $40 more;
their oyercoats from S. to S15 more.
Il will make the women Of America pay 1000, 0O0 900
more next year on their clothing.
The tax on women's wooden dress goods has been jumped
from IS per cent. to 115 per cent.
Wasting material is taxed 1878 cents a yard. colorsd
sateens win pay % cents a yard. The duty on ginghams has
been more than doubled. There is an increase Of 80 per cent
on wooden knit underwear, of 800 per cent. on flannelettes, on
which the duty will be is cents a yard, and so it goes on
through corsets, hosiery, gloves, sewing machines, needles,
pins and scissors, hooks and eyes, buttons and thread and
fertilizers and furniture and household wear, particularly
aluminium cooking utensils, and even mats and oiGOths and
medicines.
Nothing that the American consumer needs has been over
looked. On everything he buys he win pay a tribute to the
trusts.
Think, what this tariff will do TO you.
CONGRESSMAN APPLEBY, candidate for reelection,
is for it. He voted for it. and is running for reelection on his
record.
ELMER III. GERAN
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
Is Against It and the Democratic Party Is Committed to It's
Repeal
AND You?
Mr.. AND MRS. AVERAGE AMERICAN CITIZEN, WHERE
DO YOU sTAND?
Answer With Your Ballots on Election Day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26

being mad at that time by the state
association and the state board ef
health to reconstruct the state sHra
torium al Alto.
The sea- sale is a national annual
event. Il was orisinated in 1907 in
Delaware. In 1908 is was sponsored
both by IT,, Red Cross and the Nat
ional Tul rculosis association. and
wide pro ,rtions. The gross pro-
ceeds Of I sale have increased year
after Yea, reaching a maximum Of
approxim3 ely four million dollars
last year. For the coming sale a
billion Sc IS have been printed by
the Natioa al tuberculosis association
and Geora a has been allotted nearly
ten millio1 as her quota, and already
quotas az regating six million have
been asst led by Georgia cities and
counties.
The SAL in Brunswick is under the
auspices { the recently ORGANIZED
Glynn Comfy tuberculosis associa-
ton, Of which DR.. j. W. Simmons is
president md DR.. R. L. Dssaussure,
commissioner of health, secretary.
Mrs. Charles Crawford is chairman of
the Seal sale committee. She has
the backing of the Woman's Club.
The committee has taken a quota Of
25O, 900 seals.
The design of the seal each year is
h. ID
parture from any previous year. 1t
shows Christmas tree in white in
the left fore ground, with the double
barred cross in front Of 1t. In the
right fore ground is a mother ana
child. At the bottom Of the seal are
the words, For HEALTH" and at the
top in the upper right hand corner
are the numerals 1922. The design
was executed by T. M. Clelland, Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26


New York, widely known decorative
artist. 1t was selected by commit
tee consisting Of George J.. Nelbach,
chairman: representing the state
associations, and DR.. Charles J. Hat
field and Basel g. Eaves Of New
York, representing the Nationai Tu-
berculosis association. This com
mittee had the advice Of Richard s..
Bach of the Metropolitan Museum. Of
Art, and Hayworth Campbell art
editor of the Mast publications. The
seal, from the artistic point Of view,
is said by authorities at the Metro
politian Museum of Art to be the
best introduced.
Commenting upon the seal design
Mr.. Clelland, the artist, says: ITO
me this DESIGN means the sentiment
or impression Of the protective fune-
tion of the tuberculosis crusade. The
protective love of the mother and the
cross are symbols Indicating this
general impression"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
GOV. ELECT-WALKER
HEADS COMMITTEE
RED CROSS SPONSORS
Great interest Manifested in
Coming Drive, Dr.. T. F. Absr-
orombie is Well Known Mem
Der of Committee.
Sale of Seals in Brunswick is
Under Auspices of Recently
Organized GIynn County Tu-
bercuIosis Association.

Governor-elect Clifford Walker, has
consented to head the committee Of
sponsors OF the Christmas Seal sale
for the support of the tuberculosis
agencies Of the state, which begins
December first, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday from the
headquarters of the State Tuherculo-
sis association in the Chamber OF
Commerce, Atlanta.
The other members of the COM
mittee are: DR.. T. F. Abercrombie,
secretary state board of health; DR..
M. M. Parks, state superintend OF
schools; Mrs. James E.. Hayes, OF
Montezuma. President of the state
federated womar's clubs; Mrs. Bruce
Carr Jones, of Macon, president state
parent.teachers association, and MI.
E. R. Hodgson, prominent business
man of Athens.
y The governor-elect, while attorney
general and a member OF the state
budget commission, showed great in
terest in the tuberculosis movement
gave its entire support to the efforts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

= = \ 4 \ = = \ = r
Alabama 10; Georgia 6.
Army IA; Navy IA.
Harvard 10; Yale 3.
Florida ~: ogletaorpe o.
Furrnan 20; Clemson 6.
Notre Dame 10: Carnegie Tech O.
Iowa 81; Northwestern 8.
Iowa State 6; Illinois 3.
Howard 8; Birmingham Southern
z.
Nebraska Sd; Ames s.
Mississippi A & NJ 8; Drake 4s.
Wabash go; Depauw 0.
Trinity rs; Randolph Macon II.
University Mississippi IS; eamp
Benning II.
Wake Forrest 0; North Carolina
State 80.
st. Louis University rs! Loyolia 0.
Boston College ,; GEORGETOWN G..
Michigan Is; Minnesota z.
Darthmouth :: Brown 8.
Boston IS; Tufts o.
Ohio Northern s; Case u
Lafayette 3; Lehigh o.
Chicago O.; Wisconsin o.
Buckness 20: Rutgers 10.
Purdue Z; INDIANA 7.
Maryland 81; Catholic University
o.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
ACCOUNT

Z 4 = 4 y +
ACCOUNT Z
= TECH AUBURN GAME =
y ATLANTIS COAST LINE R. r. 4
= CO. =
= Oilers one fare for the round 4
\ trip 5000 from Brunswick, Ga. =
\ Tickets on Sale November goth, =
\ limited reach Brunswick prior to =
\ midnight December 3rd. Call on =
\ A. c. L. Ticket Agent for sche- =
= dulles, reservations, etc. 1923 =
I. = 4 4 4 = y 4 + 4 4 Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
THREE GOLD VEINS
FOUND IN SANDALS
IN SAN PEDRO AREA

1t is reported here that three
gold strikes have been found re-
Gently by prospectors in the San
Pedro district of the Sandia noun
tains, about twenty-seven miles
from Albuquerque. j. Nieto, Nal
lette brothers of Bernalillo and
Monico Amanda are stated to have
found veins carrying gold leaf, and
the discovery has created a small
rush of activity among prospectors.
Native copper and asbestos also are
reported to have been located.
The San Pedro district was found
to contain gold in 1928, according
to Fayette A. Jones, mining engi-
neer, who was questioned yester-
day about the reported find. This
was twenty years before the dis
covery of gold in California. and
thirty years before the location of
gold in paying quantities in Colo
RADIO. Pablo Amanda. in 1928, then
IL years of age, was present at San
Pedro on the first discovery, he
told Mr.. Jones some years ago.
Much gold has been taken from
that locality by the placer process
in past years, and some from veins.
The region has never been a steady
producer.
Prominent Albuquerque business
men are interested in the San
Pedro operations. and are making
an investigation, it was said yes
terday. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
NOTED CONCERT TENOR
TO BUY A FARM IN
LAS CRUCES VICINITY

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Sept 3d.
Gerald Griffin, Irish lyric ten
or, actor and playwright, writes
from Stamford, Conn, to Las
Cruces Chamber of Commerce
that he will come to the Mesilla
valley next winter to invest in a
large farm or ranch. The farm
is to be operated by his two
brothers. who are practical
farmers.
Mr.. Griffin was raised on a
farm in Illinois. When IT years
of age he went to Rawlins, Wyo.,
and worked as a fence rider on
Col. l. c. Miller's ranch. After
ward he was employed on the
John Kibbey feed ranch near
Augusta, Kans.
Since making his debut as a
singer he has been ar.2nd the
world three times. He toured
Australia and Africa five times
and has visited all the larger
cities in America.
81 am never so happy as when
I am out in the west somewhere
with Gods wonderful sunshine and
nature all around me-" MIR. Griffin
in a letter to the Chamber of Com
merce. I'm planning ." "ettle on
q farm or ranch in ...., IN New
Mexico at the clos. .hy engage
ments.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
FIRE DRILLS To
Be HELD At THE
SCHOOL HOUSES
City Fire Department Plans
Active Week o. Drills and
Inspections in All Sec
tionS of the City.

Fire drill in which the city fire
department and the city school
children will participate will be
held at every city school this
week. The firemen will so
through regular drills at each
building and the children will be
discharged from the buildings
exactly as though there was a
fire.
Following the drills, City Fire
Chief Robert Henderson and
other officers of the department
will give special demonstrations
and will talk to the children re-
lative to fire prevention and what
to do in case of fire.
During the week, fireman In
uniform will inspect every store.
office building hotel and business
house in the business district,
Chief Henderson announced last
night. In the residence district,
all stores, large apartment houses
and other large buildings will be
inspected, especial attention be-
ing paid to stoves, chimneys apd
fire hazards in yards and alleys.
The object of the inspection is to
reduce the fire loss in the city
making it possible to re-
move any hazards which may be
found during the inspection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
MADMAN CAUSES
DEATH Of 7 IN
NEW YORK FIRE
PeoepIe Fear That the Sup
posed Pyromanic May
Continue to Operate; Is
Being Sought by Police.

New York, Sept. 30.-A mailman
whose mania for fires caused the
death of seven persons-one of
them four-year-old child, thrown
from a window by a terrified moth
er, early this mornings being
sought tonight by the police acting
on information that an attempt
was made to set the building next
door Attire shortly before the
apartment house at 241 West 109th
street burst into flames.
Other Investigations, more or
less random but sincere, are being
carried on by the residents of the
upper went side, where this morn
ing's fire occurred. Fear that the
supposed pyromaniac may continue
to operate is aroused by the story
of Henry Dent, who discovered a
baby carriage ablaze in the hall
way next door to the building
which was burned. The carriage
had been stuffed with rags and OIL,
and the strip of carpet along the
hallway similarly saturated. Dent
and his daughters eXtinguished the
blaze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
ORE FROM NEW MINE
BEING SHOWN HERE

Samples of the copper ore. which
is being taken out of the newly
opened San Lorenzo mine near So
zorro, are being displayed in the
Ruppe drug store window. The
new mine is being opened up by
Monico Amanda and his brothers
and is said to contain very rich
ore, the vein being about IS feet
wide. Asbestos is also found in the
same locality.
The mine is about 100 miles from
Albuquerque and can be reached
by automobile in about six hours.
A plumber of local men are inter-
ested in the venture, which is said
to be one of the most promising of
any mining operations started in
this vicinity within the past few
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

Hurry! It's your duty Each
day you see little more hair
falling out and you are making
no effort to avoid badness. What
a pity. Falling hair means
your hair is weak, sick, pos
sibly dandruff is strangling it,
or the hair root pores in the
scalp are not firm and tight,
thus wasting the hair-growing
oils.
Danderine almost instantly
stops falling hair of men or
women and cleans every particle
of dandruff away, then the hair
takes on new life, vigor and
strength to grow strong. thick.
and long.
Danderine is delightful--not
sticky or greasy. Go to any
drugstore now and get a bottle.
use 1t. Have healthy, heavy,
beautiful hair and lots of it.
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
SANDER FAMILY
TO BE ALLOWED
TO QUIT RUSSIA

Nine years ago, Jacob Sander,
local shoe repair man, arrived ii
America from Russia and came to
Albuquerque. He left his wife and
two daughters in Russia, expecting
to have them join him after he was
settled here. After getting his bus
mess started, he wrote for them TO
come, sending money for the trip
Nothing was heard from them
Since that time, he has made re-
peated efforts to get into commun-
icatiOn with them but without re
suit until few months ago when
a letter from Mrs Sander passed
the Russian frontier censors and
was delivered here. 1t stated that
both she and the children were
we'll and wanted to come to Amer
lea if it could possibly be arranged,
County Agent Lee j. Reynolds
took up the matter with Herbert
Hoover, who referred it to the sec
rotary of state. Negotiations have
been under way since that time
and a wire was received yesterday
from the state department, report
ing that the American consul at
Riga had located Mrs. Sander and
her daughters, and would take
them in charge as soon as notified
and If funds were sent for the pas
sage to America, would see to it
that they We're allowed to leave
Russia and were started on their
Il p.
The funds We're wired immedi-
ately to the department of state,
and in turn will be cabled to the
American consul at Riga. 1t is ex-
pected that within few days the
wife and daughters who have been
separated from the husband and
father for nine long years, due to
governmental trouble in Russia
will start upon their journey to
America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
GRAND JURY ASKED TO
FIND OUT WHO IS THE
MOTHER OF AN INFANT

Jersey City, y. J., Sept. 30.-The
grand jury convened here today
was told to try to find out who is
the mother of an infant boy born
seven weeks ago in the Bergen san
itariun. An exhaustive investiga-
ton will soon begin.
A boy and a girl were born in
the sanitarium, the same day.
When a nurse brought the infant
boy to the bed Of Mrs. Edward
Rich, of Jersey City she refused
to accept the baby saying the one
she had just brought into the world
was a girl. The other mother ac-
cepted the girl. The boy was sent
to the Mothers institute and Mrs.
Rich brought suit against the hos
pital.
Justice Swoze, in charge to the
grand jury, tocay asked for a
thorough investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
COURT DECLARES
SOUTH BEND NAN
IS NOT GUILTY
'PouIin Is Exonerated on a
Charge of Being the Fa-
Their of Mrs. Tiernan's
Child; Will Appeal Case.

South Bend, Ind, Sept 3d.
Henry Poulin, haberdasher, charg-
ed by Mrs Augusta Tiernan with
being the father Of her third
child, was found not guilty in
city court here today.
n Judge c. L. Ducomb made it
fplain in his comment that he
found the defendant mot guilty
In the strict sense OF the word,
Me said that he believed there
Mad been intimate relations be-
(@een Mrs. Herman and Poulin.
sThe fact, however. that Prof.
NTiernan had lived with his wife
throughout the entire affair Gre
at d the reasonable doubt thar
made it legally compulsory to lind
for the defendant.
Prosecutor Jellison and Prof.
Tiernan announced after Judge
Ducomb had rendered his opinion
that the case would be appealed
and carried to the supreme court
of the United States If necessary
, 1.-THE decision was a great sur
kprise to me-" declared PROFESSOR
}Tiernan. at swept me compete
" off my feet"
Mrs. Tiernan tainted as she
was leaving the court room anu
was taken to her home in a TAXI
cab. ,
prof and Mrs. Tiernan will not
bocon,e reconciled, according &c
MANS announced by the proles-
sor TODAY following the decision
in the paternity case.
The beginning of a permanent
eenaration will take place late
Rdav or Monday when Professor
lAiernan will take his VIE anu
Ehree children to Bronson, MIL ~.
where Mrs. Herman Will MAXI ~.
home with her mother until sne
decides upon her future. h AZ
,sIrs Tiernan is being allowed TO
Naike fine children with her, rs
kdue he said, to his sympatnS
fo, his wife. Later, it is under
STOOD that the children Will De
nlaced in a school.
Mrs. Tiernan Stunned.
Mrs Tiernan, who tainted as
sha left the court room, Is stun
m T over the decision, as is her
husband. "a 4hot had
II believe" he said, thas n a,,r
we disclosed the affairs Oh I've u
bousehold as they realiy ME a,f
,been during the last year, otr
Serent verdict would have peeh
REACHED. ,,,,,g hell :"
- s.ia "but this fact we with,
h ne from the court and pubic.
Harry Pouun was brief IN ms
lust what 7 expected, ne salu'
1re would make no other colil-
ment.