davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-23

tention to the boy until OF one occa- |
sion he had seen him accidentally dis
play roll of banknotes. From then
on Conlon cultivated the youthful
Briton.
He learned easily enough that the
boy was travelling alone with his in
valid grandmother and that their des-
tination was a small port on the west
coast of Africa, Il little below the
EQUATOR; that their name was Billings
and that they had no friends in the
little settlement for which they were
bound. Upon the point of their pur-
pose in visiting the place, Conlon found
the boy reticent, and so he did not
push the matter-he had learned all
! that he cared to know as it was.
At last came the day that the steam
er dropped anchor in the lee of a
wooded promontory, where a score or
more of sheet iron shacks, making an
1 ,ftsightiy blot upon the fair face OF
nature, proclaimed the fact that CIV
| ilization had set its heel. Struggling
upon the outskirts were the matched
huts Of natives, picturesque in their
primeval savagery, harmonizing with
the background of tropical jungle and
accentuating the squalid hideousness
of the white mans pioneer architec'
ture.
The boy, leaning over the rail, was
looking far beyond the man-made town
deep into the God-made jungle. A lit
tie SILVER of anticipation tingled hif
spine, and then, quite without volition
he found himself mentally gazing into
the loving eyes Of his mother and tht
strong face Of the father which mir
rored beneath its masculine strength
a love no less than the mothers eyei
proclaimed. He felt himself weakened
in his resolve.
The task Of lowering the boy
grandmother over the side to waitini
canoe was rather difficult. The lad in
sisted on being always at her side
and when at last she was safely Ell
sconced in the bottom of the craft eha
was 10 pear JHeIU SHUIe"dIu ucl 81 tii1I
son dropped catlike after her.
So interested was he in seeing he
comfortably disposed that he failed t
observe the little package that ha
worked from his pocket as he assiste
: in lowering the sling that containe
the old woman over the steamers sid
I nor did he notice IT even as it slippe
4 out entirely and dropped into the sci
Scarcely had the boat containing tn
q boy and the old woman started for tt
e shore than Conlon hailed a canoe c
IL the other side of the ship and aftt
n bargaining with its owner finally 10y
r cred his baggage and himself aboar
i, Once ashore he kept out of sight
the two. story atrocity that bore Il
e legend "hotel' to lure unsuspectir
s. wayfarers to its many discomforts.
II was quite dark before he venture
II to enter and arrange for accommod
= tons.
II In back room upon the second flo
he the lad was explaining not witho
l. considerable difficulty to his gran
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-23
Before Him Lay the Greatest Mystery
Of His Life.

son were gone, The window was open.
They must have disappeared through
the window, for the door had been
locked from the inside.
But how could the boy have carried
his invalid grandmother from Sec
ond story window to the ground? 1t
was preposterous. Again Herr Skopf
searched the small room. He noticed
that the bed was pulled we'll away
from the wall. Why? He looked be-
meath it again for the third or fourth
time. The two were gone, and yet his
Judgment told him that the old lady
could not have gone without porters
to carry her down as they had carried
her up the previous day.
Further search but deepened the
! mystery. AL the clothing of the two
/ was still In the room. II they had gone
they they must have gone naked or In
their night clothes.
No boat had left the harbor in the
meantime. There was not q railroad
within hundreds Of miles. There was
no other white settlement that the two
could reach under several days Of ar
duous marching. accompanied by
well equipped safari. They had sim
ply vanished into thin air, for the ma
tive he had sent to inspect the grount
beneath the open window had Just re
turned to report that there was n
sign of footstep there, and what sor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-23
W. F. Spence Buried.

The funeral of W. F. Spence was
held at the home four miles north
east of Seaton yesterday. Rev. M. G..
Hanna of the Presbyterian church OF
Seaton officiating. Burial was in the
Seaton cemetery. Mr.. Spence died at
his home last Friday, aged u years, 6
months and q days. He had been Ill
for several months. He is survived
by his widow and four children. They
are, Samuel E., Monmouth; Alex P,
at home; Mrs. Kate Pollock. Seaton,
ILL.,, and Fred L. of Marshalltown,
Iowa. Mr.. Spence was a highly re-
spected citizen and was we'll known
throughout the county He was a
highly respected citizen. and was well
known throughout the county. He
was a member of the Joy Masonic
lodge and was member of Aledo
Chapter, 0. E. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-23

and thick and wet beneath his fingers.
He raised his open palm before his
eyes in the dim light Of the corridor
and peered at 1t. Then he shuddered.
for even in the semidarkness he saw
dark red stain upon his hand.
Leaping to his feet, he hurled his
shoulder against the door. Herr Skopf
was heavy man. The frail door col
lapsed beneath his weight. and Herr
Skopf stumbled precipitately into the
room.
Before him Nay the greatest mystery
Of his life. Upon the floor at his feet
was the dead body Of strange man.
The neck was broken and the jugular
severed as by the fangs Of a wild
beast. The old lady and her grand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-23
Copyright by We
Frank a. MIn,cy Co.
CHAPTER ~.
Herr Skopfs Mystery.

F1CtI SNoP' "JstS'y.
The killing Of the friendless old Rus
sian by his great trained ape was a
matter for newspaper comment for
few days. Lore Greystoke read of it
and. while taking special precautions
no, 10 permit his name TO become con-
nected with the affair, kept himself
well posted as to the police search for
the anthropoid.
As was true Of the general public,
his chief interest In the matter cen
tsrad ahoni the mysterious disannear-
ance Of tie slayer, or at least this Was
true until he learned several days sub
seohent to the tragedy that his son
Jack had not reported at the boarding
school. en- route for which they had
seen him safely ensconced in railway
carriage.
Even then the father did not connect
the disappearance of his son with the
mystery surrounding the whereabouts
of the ape. nor was It until month
later that careful investigation re-
vealed the fact that the boy had left
the train before it pulled out OF the
station at London and the cab driver
had been found who had driven him to
the address of the old Russian that
Tarzan of the Apes realized that Akut
had In some way been connected with
the disappearance of the boy.
Beyend the moment that the CAB
driver had deposited his fare beside
the curb in front of the house in which
the Russian had been quartered there
was no clew. No one had seen either
the boy or the ape from that instant,
at least no one who still lived. The
proprietor of the house identified the
picture of the lad as that of one who
had been a frequent visitor in the room
of the old man. Aside from this he
knew nothing.
And there at the door Of q grimy old
building In the sluhls of London the
searchers came to a blank wall
baffied.
The day following the death of AL
exis Paulvitch youth accompanying
his invalid grandmother boarded
steamer at Dover. The old lady was
heavily yelled and so weakened by age
and sickness that she had to b.
wheeled aboard the vessel In an In
valid chair.
The boy would permit no one bu
himself to wheel her and with his owl
hands assisted her from the chair t
the interior of their stateroom-an'
that was the last that was seen of tn
old lady by the ships company unit
the pair disembarked. The boy eve
insisted upon doing the work Of thei
cabin steward, since, as he explained
his grandmother was suffering from
nervous indisposition that made tn
presenre of strangers extremely di'
tasteful 10 her.
Among the passengers there was a
American named Conlon, a blackle
and crook, who was wanted in ha
a dozen of the larger cities of ii
United States. He had paid little a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-23
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer Countys Busy Capital
Cocksey Rows Found.

James and Walter Cocksey Of Gales
zurg. aged 10 and 16, respectively, who
were wanted for the theft of $1S from
Mrs. Margaret Briggs In Viola, were
arrested there yesterday. They were
brought to Aledo by Deputy Sheriff
Michael O'Day and will be held in the
county Jail for trial. The boys are
known in Viola, having formerly lived
near New Windsor, seven miles east.
They visited at the home of Mrs.
Briggs Sunday and were permitted to
remain all night. After their depart
ure Monday the money was missed.
The boys purchased a few articles OF
clothing and started up the railroad
track for New Windsor. They were
not seen in New. Windsor Monday.
Walter Cocksey was found in Viola
yesterday morning and James was ar
rested yesterday afternoon. James
stayed Monday evening at the home Of
John Anderson, south of Viola. 1t is
not known where Walter was Monday
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-23
City Council Meets.

The city council met Monday even.
ing in the new city hall building for
the first time. Minor troubles at the
pumping station and preliminary dis
cussion of motorizing-&he fire appara-
tus occupied most of the time OF the
meeting. On motion Of Alderman T.
D. Winders 1t was ordered that the
water superintendent visit the pump
ing station daily and make written
report at the Office Of the city clerk on
the condition of the city water plant +,
The report was to include the att.
tude of the employees OF the Illinois
Northern Utilities company on making
repairs and adjustments asked by the
water superintendent After short
discussion the electric light commit
tee decided to take the matter up with
the district superintendent Tuesday
and investigate the actions Of the en-
ployes at the pumping station IN re-
fusing to make minor repairs. One
hundred feet Of chemical hose will be
purchased for the chemical wagon &c
replace leaky hose. George A. Yeggy
Of Rock Island appeared before the
council regarding the motorizing OF
the fire apparatus. He represented
the Kissel kar company. No action
was taken in the matter. but the city
is initiating steps to bring bond is
sue before the people at the spring
election. -
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. kinsey and son
John of Keithsburg were visitors here
Monday.
/ Mrs. Frances Drury returned to her
home in New Boston Monday aftef
spending few days with her niece
Mrs. Paul ]. Graham.
! E. E. Emrick was in Carthage Mon.
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Berry and daugh.
ter Frances returned home TO Viola
Tuesday after visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Berry's brother, ]. M
Wilson.
H. R. Morgan visited in Alexis Tues
day.
! Misses Margaret Porter and Eunice
Marsh left Tuesday for Sheridan. ILL.,,
where they will attend a teachers in.
|, stitute.
Rev. F. E. Shut went to Orion
|, Tuesday to spend the day with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shut. Rev
E. E. Shut, brother Of Rev. Shut
left Tuesday for Chicago, where he
will report for army service as I
7 chaplain. He has been assigned Il
the aviation section.
5 F. w. johnson was in New Windso
5 Tuesday on business.
y Wilfred Bjorkman was in Rock Il
land Tuesday on business.
Charles Ericsson visited Milan Tues
day.
8 Mrs. Orr Calhoun and daughter Mar
9 garet visited in Rock Island TuesdA!
g E. r. Petrie was in Davenpol
:. Tuesday. He visited with his daugh
T. ter, Miss Alice Petrie, who is In trair
:, ing for a nurse at st. Luke's hospita
l. W. W. Warnock was In Rock Il
land Tuesday on business.
z Rev. Frank Swenson left Tuesds
e for his home in Milwaukee, Wis, AFT
t spending a few days here with friend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-23
Two Men To France.

Sergeant Lee Porter and Private
PAIL Marquis have orders to leave for
France. They will 60 abroad for ad-
vanced wireless telegraphy study.
Both men have been in the wireless
school at Camp Logan for some time.
They will be used later for instructors
for new arrivals in France. Sergeant
Porter is with BatteryB, Fifty-eighth
field artillery. Both men enlisted in
Company B. Sixth Illinois infantry,
which was formed in this county. They
were later changed to Battery B,
with which battery Sergeant Porter is
still stationed Private Marquis was
transferred to headquarters battery
last fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-23

Of creatures were they who could have
dropped that distance to the soft turf
without leaving spOor?
Herr Skopf shuddered. Yes. 1t was
a great mystery. There was some
thing uncanny about the whole thing.
He hated to think about 1t, and he
dreaded the coming Of night.
It was a great mystery to Herr
Skopf and doubtless still Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-23
Kleinsmid Gets Commission.

VOUo
DR.. ]. A. Kleinsmid of this city. has
been commissioned captain in the
medical corps Of the officers reserve
corps of the United States army. DR..
Kleinsmid has not received his COM
mission, but is expecting it any time,
as he enlisted and passed the e4amin-
alton two weeks ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
REPUBLICANS ABANDON
ELECTION LAW ACTION
To Press Legislation Now Would
Interfere with War Work.
Committee Decides.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 2a--
The Republican state committee
has voted TO not proceed further
with initiation OF a new election law,
that any campaign made by the or
IIulzatiun this year should first OF
nU he iu the interests of tho govern
ment in winning the war and then
10 work for the interests or candi-
dates that may be selected by the
panty In this connection tho party
win hold a preferential convention
for the selection OF candidates for
the state ticket
Nt an earlier hour today the com
mittce had selected May 20 az the
date for the eferential convention
but later Y ! McGrnw, national com
called attention that the
nig Ited cross drive starts on May
20 and the date for the state con
vcntion was changed 10 May / 8. The
precinct convention will be held on
May 9. and county conventions on
May II,
The proposed election law was dis
cussed at length before the final
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
WOODEN SHIPS TO BE BUILT
Specifications Being Prepared for
Contracts In Southern Yards.

WASHINGTON. April "a cor
ference on specifications for tn
new 5,000-ton wooden ships. TO be
built Of laminated timbers In south
ern yards, was held today al tn"
shipping board between James o.
Heyworth. chief Of the division or
wooden ship building; John II. Kirby
OF Houston Texas. who has been
making survey OF available pine
timbers in the south for the ship
ping board r l.. Sanford Of Zonl
La. and W. j Powers, director o'
the southern pine emergency ou'
reau.
Mr.. Kirby reported that the souih
ern mills expected 10 be able 20 pro
duce all the timber necessary io'
the wooden ship program. Concen,,
tration yards are being establishe"
NJ brunswick, Ga; Jackson'iHe
Fla. Guifpurt. Mss and beaumont
Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
OZARK MARKING PARTY WILL
REACH TULSA ON APRIL 26
Route Organizations Arc BcIng Per-
fcctcd hy the Officials OF
Association

. Special 10 The World
HOBART. Okn.. April 2S-The
marking party Of the Ozark trails.
/ marking the main line from Las We
gas, ~ NJ, to St Louis. passed
. through here yesterday and are to.
/ day marking east toward Chlcka.
sha, W, H. Harvey. president Of the
association and II. II ENurts. field
secretary. accompany tho party
Route organizations FOR mainte-
nance have been effected In the New
Mexico division with j. W. Corn OF
/ |TucumcurI ps president. I'm tho
Texas panhanilc with G. e Small OF
Wellington AS president, Oklahoma
ls being divided into four divisions.
TeSas state limo 10 Chlckasha with
w. t. He1tnc ~ Mangum as urcsl.
dent, Chlckasha 10 Oklahoma CIV
with r. l. Park OF Tuttlo as presi-
dent Route meetings are called at
chandler 10 organize the third dlvi-
sion and Nowata for the fourth
Rain not interfering the PARTY will
pass through Oklahoma Cuy about
Friday, the 9Gth Chandler the 27th
with route meeting there that night:
Tulsa the 2oth and Nowata May !.
reaching Miami about the second OF
May
\ pyramid thirty feet high is be
ing erected at tho junction ot the
ozark trails with the Santa Fo trail
In New Mexico emphasi2inE the
transcontiucntal character ~ the
road. that viii route heavy travel
through the territory traversed by
tho ozark trail, two hundred miles
shorter than the Santa Fc tran
oroute Tho - ~ route viii have the
additional attraction " three hur.
drod miles through the ozark noun.
ains. the biggest lead and zinc field
I'm the United states and tho hrrce,
oil fields iu the world. Influences
that ought 20 draw large trauscpn-
tinDutal travel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
Also Hats and Caps

vote which eliminated II from fur
ther consideration there was no dis
pute that newe election law was
favored. The law included socialist
representation on the state and
county election boards.
Members OF the committee also
were of the opinion that to initiate
any law AZ all at this time would be
to tax the interest Of the people more
than seemed justifiable. Others be
lieved that 1t was an Opportune time.
hut they were In the minority. The
majority or the committee believed
u would be impossible to raise funds
necessary 20 circulate petitions. The
sole efforts is to get money 20 pros
ecute the war. and funds used other
wise would not be 10 the best ad-
vantage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
TO STOP LIVE STOCK WASTE
State Council Of Defense Is Taking
stems IN Enforce Herding b@"s

Special 10 The Werid Arru IA
OKLAHOMA CITY nprn APR! n GOO
Realizing that more man nan iJ,ySI N,I,SS
head OF livestock have oeen roi,rosS S
during the las, year on. on rS,,rySs rsn,r,Ss
tnr. U1 . Ana within town limits the
..a,. ~ council OF defense is taking et-
s.a,,vs measures to prevent suoh
TWO hundred special agents
nsys been appointed in each county
,..v.2.ed by a railroad and they VIII
he given authority TO more caretu,,y ,ii,
ss,s,ce the herdinE laws In ties
~ ,own. war conditions Ave
ynsdk the conservation Of theSFeat
supply a very serious matter. MANY
on the animals killed have been MIX
cows and a double waste ensues'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

First OF all come the osandy long roll coas,,
Natter blue beige mauVe and whitewh white pico
edges. - ~ ''~''
Collar OF Natter
white edges the same style in we'll e' WI"
Swiss embroidery. ~ ~ '"S'A VI
Roll Collars with cuffs TInar
coornEH others
still Others of cotton faie with pointed lace edgnEs
OF Cotton Gabardne reveal unusuaI shad.. -
Natter blue, purple. rose pink light blue white s'''
those white wacoats with i,rr. 49,,
which women OF fashion have taken
liking.
Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have triee
and failed, you can stop burning itchin,
eczema quickly by applying alitlle zcmC
furnished BY any druggist forSgc. Fxiu
large bottle, SlOO. Healing begins the
moment zemo Is applied In short
time usually every trace of eczema
letter, pimplcs, rash. blaakhcads ana
similar skin diseases VIII be removed
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy aIwaysuse zemo. the
penetrating. Hntieepticliquid. l'isnot a
greasy salye and It docs uutstain When
others fail II is the one dcpcnd,bl,
treatment for skin troubles of an kinds
The Z. v. Rose Co.. Cleveland. U.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

coal now and not delay until coio
weathter when there may be a sho,'-
age and at least difficulty IN ~
livery. Mr. Wilson suggests thet l
matter be taken up immediAtey ~ ~
boards OF education ana tno ~,
plies secured without whitIhn ,hs
only IL II a compliance W. W. hut
wish OF the fuel administrator,
A self-protection as well. he urse"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
ONE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Nine Others Hurt When Iocomoti,c
uf Iulf FrrPhtcr blows In.

NtN' N,\T Texas. Auru % -
Niro persons were injured. ono IA
fH'# wH.u the locomotive ~ gull
coast npnt train blew up here to-
HHN Tho explosion was believed TO
h1Fn Nnrn caused hv hustcred
rnHnHHuu' Two houses we}e part
'r demolished ana their occupants
f",'lrI and bruised Engineer r n
Horton died from his injuries while
being taken d a hospitsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
New ElaStiCS
In Exquisite COIOrings

chdrens socksboh plain and shrred In
plain colors. Yard, iBc and 2oc.
shades Of pink blue
maize red, lavender. white and black Yard 25C.
Frled Elastic in jacquard patterns
and iOC.
shirred Ribbon Elascfor garers fancy bands r
Plain shaded from hsn
dark striped pompaaour in comprehensive
OF coors. The yard. 4Sc TO soc Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
Women and Var Work
where You May serve To-day.

French wounded society meets IN
ballroom OF Elks home
Pythiau Sisters. Red Cross head.
quarters.
Women ot First NJ II church,
Rod Cross
Emmanuel Baptist women, church
worEroum
; Lady MACcabees. Rcd Cross
Women Of Latter Day Saints
church meet for work at church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
Tulsa Stars club Meets for work

Tulsa Stars Club Meets for work,
sufficient number OF schools In
the southwestern d vision have
promised furniture 10 be made by
the boys IN the manual training de-
partments for the Red Cross CON
vnlcsccnt houses near camps. Dy
June II In expected that this work
will he completed, Tables, benches
dressing tnblea, rugs and taborets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
URGES EARLY COAL BUYING
State school Superintendent Wilson
Tells Teachers of Necessity.

|TTTTHT 70 Nv WWTTN
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 25.-In
n letter sent out today by r. II. Will
son. state superintendent. county and
city supcrintendents OF schools are
urged 20 lay In winter supplies OF
coal during the summer or at any
time convenient. the earlier the bet
ter. The advice being sent from
headquarters OF the state fuel ad-
minlstration is for all 10 purchase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

a table recently compiled to show
the distribution Of knitted garments
supplied TO United tCntes soldiers
and sailors by the American Red
Gross. indicates that the southwest.
orn division OF which Tulsa Ia IA part
has made "A showing second only 10
tho northeastern division Tho al
vision named includes the New Eng
land states and the states OF tho
northeast The figures are az fol-
lows. Sweaters 1884. mufflers
q ,99s, wristlcts 1885, helmets
.2,21b, socks 25.2TI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
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