davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

thrown into one end OF a machine
and emerging from another In the
shape of perfect fuel brick, with
out odor aud bearing % gvsenlla noe
whatever 20 the original materials.
Pueblo, in fact. has taken tho lead
in movement which seems likely 20
work new epoch In the so. bago
problems OF the country.
The inventor of the now fuel IL T..
l.. culver Chicago man, A few
years ago he began investigating the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
NV RonERT II. MotiIToN

by hpbhhl IL ANVIL pAN
Tho next time the coal miners OF
the United states go on strike, the
people of the city of Pueblo, Colo,
won't care very much. For Pueblo
has found a way TO turn It's garbage
into fuel--a fuel which burns as
long and gives Oft as much heat as
the bltuminous lump coal--and,
what Is equally important, II has
solved the problem of a real sanitary
system OF garbage collection an I
disposal.
In tho Colorado city ono may see,
any day, the remarkable spectacle OF
old shoes. hats, paper rag straw,
manure, house garbage and n va
risty of other waste products being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

to New York and took up the work
she had left off at the university.
Il came back to get my degree"
she said. "ln China, when said
| hnd been TO college ana had stud
led business In u university tho
question always was. And did you
get degree | had not, and I
could not go on forever saying | had
not But they didn't seem To CON
elder | had had any kind OF an edu-
cation when | had no degree To show
for IT, So | came back for the dc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
"HcIIo" Is Banned.

WASHlNGTON,-An official b1'
has been placed on the word 'helP
IN telephone conversations heh
This becomes known when the DIS
trict of Columbia commissioner
made public an order directing al.
officials and employees to give tneF
name and office or department m
stead Of responding to a telephone
call by saying "hello," The HeN
Telephone company several years
ago advised it's patrons TO drop the
more or less useless hello
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
This IS IIair.ahlp

why do YOU insist upon telling
horrible stories OF ghosts and rob
bcrs while cutting my hair2" said a
long suffering customer to a talka-
tive barber. I'm sorry, sir" re-
piled tho barber "but, you see. when
tell stories like that to my custom
ers their hair sands on end and
makes IL ever so much easier to
.cutl"-Cranford Spark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

can't imagine getting more than
one scrap of chop suey at a time
and that would be rather slow
eating"
"Oh, chop suey," she returned
mo Chinese ever eat chop suey'
| That is just something they make
/ in America. Chinese food Is very
| different from chop suey." Then
as If to explain away my expression
| she said. II suppose the first Chi
nese who made chop suey just de-
| cided to make up a dish Americans
would like. They probably saw
Italians serving table d'hote meals
| called italian dinners and Hun
| garians serving Hungarian dinners
So they made MP something that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

not strike me as typical of the
Chinese Of my limited knowledge.
Her skin Is dark--a delicate tan
rather than yellow. her eyes are
sloe- black and not slapted; her hair
Is black and naturally straight, but
she wears Il waved and puffcd ever
her ears. after the manner Of all
American college girls Of 1929.
During her school life In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

possibilities ana practicablllty OF
eommerciallZlng municipal garbage,
being moved thereto BY the knowl.
edge that the high cost OF disposlng
or such refuse was n serious obstacle
to the botterment of a oity's health
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

part of It can he used in the manu-
facture Of the fuel. 1t Is this or
Eanlc or decaying matter that IL
such a danger to the public health,
and whose rlddance has been such
"A problem to the cities. The second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

United States she has been assocf-
ated with hundreds of other Chinese
students in this country. She is
travelling secretary of the China
bureau of information.
Her room was like that of any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

ing big price TO have lts garbage
destroyed, as was the case in the
past, IS actually making money out
OF II, 10 say nothing OF being cleaner
and healthier than ever before In
it's history. Commercializlng a clty's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Into women Of all nations.
MISS phRng expects to start her
business career In Shanghai. Her
pHrtnts are Chinese from the south
of China--Cantonese. This accounts
for her characteristics, which did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

1t has n higher
the coal from the
this heat value Is
by its mixture W tn
now a total waste.
a binder or devise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

for this purpose,
heat value than
same mine and
further increased
city refuse. 1t Is
as efforts to find
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

terest me more than business. Those
have TO do with politics. like
politics better than any study in
the world. More and more "A knowl-
edge uf politics Is essential In the
business world, and SO my time I'm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
RUSS PRINCESS is STOWAWAY
Native American Who Wed in Europe
FIees When Reds Kill Her
Husband.

New Orleans, La.-Princess fischer
nitscheO, a native American and 1den-
titled with Russian royalty under the
Romanoff regime, is In New Orleans,
having arrived as a stowaway and
~stewardess on the steamship Texan
drier, which locked here from Ant
werp.
The princess is being detained at
the A1gfers immigration station while
government authorities are investigat-
ing. An examination Will be held to
determine whether she shall be al
lowed to remain In this country with
out proper passports.
In 1909 she is said to nave married
Prince Ivan Ts~chernitscheo Her hus-
band, 1t was said, recently was put to
death by Bolsheviki-
The princess is said to have walked
most OF the way across Russia and Eu-
rope to Antwerp, where she boarded
the T~exandrier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
MAY USE RABBITS FOR HATS
Senator Poindexter Of Washington
Shows Way to Put "Jack" Pests
to Good Use.

Ephrata. Wash.-At the request OF
Senator Poindexter, a hat factory In
Massachusetts is conducting expert.
ments to determine whether or not the
fur OF northwestern Jack rabbits can
be utilized in the manufacture of felt
hats. If the experiment is successful
a market for his fur can really be
established, adding an incentive for
killing one of the worst pests with
which the northwestern states have
had to deal.
Rabbit fur is now imported from
Australia for the manufacture of hats
and other finer grades of felt. Hereto
fore manufacturers have advanced the
claim that the fur Of the American
rabbit possessed too short a hair and
that the pelt itself was not firm enough
to Withstand the machine for clipping
the hairs. Senator Poindexter discov-
cred that former experiments had been
made with the common or c~ottontail
Of the northeast. The western Jack
rabbit has a coat of long-haired heavy
fur.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
SCIENCE AIMING
BLOW AT DEATH
Famous English Surgeon Predicts
Perpetual Life and Brain
Grating.
NEW DISCOVERIES BY CARREL
Whole Kidney Successfully Grated
From One Animal Into Another
Of Same Species-Arteries
TranspIanted.

London.-"Not only may the brains
Of the illustrious be grated on thu
living, but we may also be on the evt
of the secret OF perpetual life"
This astounding possibility, arising
out of a story told in the Daily Elk
press of Prof. Alexis Carrel's discov-
cry, is revealed by Sir William Ar
buthnot Lane, the famous surgeon
who worked with Professor Carrel be
fore the war.
ANY tissue kept On a microscopic
slide, at a suitable temperature, fed
with the right material, and drained
at frequent intervals, will grow and
live forever" said Sir William.
"If his is applied not only to one
or two tissues, but to all the tissues
Of a living body, then it follows that
such a man would live forever
Food Too DioestibIe.
I'VE pay for civilization by eating
digestible food. We should in reality
eat indigestible food as. the savage
does. The Hindu lives on corn ground
between stones and the cake he max
Is most imperfectly roasted. There
fore, he avoids all disease of the intes-
tine, such as cancer, which is spread
ing in the civilized world with the
most alarming rap1dlty.
professor Carrel has made astound-
ing discoveries. He successfully
grated a whole kidney from one ami
NAL into another of the same species.
He did the same with a leg and other
members, tra~nsplanting arteries and
veins at the same time. / have seen
4 black dog with a white leg that had
been grated on. The blood vessels
1OJnAd ny rr~in fh0 0r,nrotfNp md
worked successfully. Professor Car
rel tried grating a kidney on the
organism of a living man, but it be
came ~calcareous. These experiments,
however, are invaluable because they
lead the way.
Cverrun the Slides.
"The tissues Professor Carrel is ex-
perimenting with are mounte on
slides and have to be kept at the same
temperature as that Of the human
body. They are washed every day
with saline water to dispose Of by
products and they will never die as
long as the treatment is continued.
They grow just like a fungus, and In
time overrun the slide. There is no
such thing as death as long as there
IL perfect drainage.
Professor Carrel has not yet been
able to unite tissues and keep them
growing. Until this can be lone these
will have no thought, al
they may possess feeling.
This work gives doctors and scien-
lists a great insight on what is going
on in the human body. Small tissues
Of the brain, the liver, or The heart
may all be treated in this way. If
the fragments are fed with thyroid
Juice they will digest the foo and,
provided all b~y-products are washed
away, their life Is absolutely without
INIT"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
CIRCLE EARTH
IN "a HOURS
French Airplane Manufacturer
Startles Science Society With
His Predictions.
SEES REVOLUTION IN FLYING
Export Says In This Generation All
Passengers viii 60 by Air, Win
Ships and Trains for
Freight.

Paris.-The announcement before
h French Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Sciences that In the near
future atrplanes would travel at a
speed Of over $50 miles an hour
startled the conservative Frenchmen
so much that they charged M. Breguet,
famous French airplane manufac-
turer, was more imaginative than
Jules Verne.
Circle Earth In Twenty-Four Hours.
In his speech Breguet said that when
certain improvements that he is work
ing on are brought to perfection air
planes Will travel at a height of over
six miles, where air resistance Is
slight, make straight flights of thou
sands Of miles without stopping, and
furnish voyagers more comforts than
any modern transatlantic liner.
This great speed, which, he claims,
will even be tripled some day, would
be greater than the peripheric speed
OF the earth and would enable one to
fly completely round the world In less
than "a hours. The improvements
which will revolutlonize flying In this
name are In the weight OF the motor
In proportion to It's horsepower; the
turbo-compressor, which he has just
invented with M. Rateau, to enable
motors to maintain their sea-level
horsepower at great attitudes; perfec-
lions in construction metals, which |
Will greatly reduce the weight Of the
planes, n the nenes Of the planes.
During the war the f1neness Of the
wings was round 20 to 30 per cent;
now 1t is about 10 per cent, while the
Ideal, tina Of the eagle, the hawk and
other planning birds, is a trif1e under 4
per cent.
Would Develop Speed.
M. Breguet called upon airplane
manufacturers to devote themselves to
The development of planes which can
travel at least 1000 miles without
stopping, such as from Ireland to
Newfoundland, or Bakar to Pernam-
'uco; a minimum speed of over 200
niles an hour every modern comfort,
including Pullman accommodations so
passengers could sleep during
ong trips at night, and to have wire
ess installations to keep in constant
ouch with the earth and be directed
" radiogonometry. fI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
OLD INDIAN CANOE FOUND
Supposed to Have Been Used by Then
in Travelling.


in Travelling.
The muskrat hunters this seaosn,
who are hunting in every nook and
corner for rats, have discovered on
what has for years been known as
the 'Calimus Bed" near Shawtown,
Ind, a real Indian canoe, roughly dug
out and part of it in a fair state Of
preservation.
About one-half Of the canoe IL deep
ly imbedded in the mud, and from
what is to be seen Of 1t the length
is estimated to be about 10 feet.
h bed of hard bottom was the
landing place of the Indians, it being
directly opposite the "Wading Place."
where h Indians crossed the Nanti-
coke in their travels from the Chop
tank to Mardela Springs.
1t was here that three rOughly-hewn
bathtubs were found after the Nanti-
coke Indians left this section. The
tubs were kept in a state of preser-
walton for many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
PARENTS PUT A LOG
CHAIN ON BOYS NECK
Father and Mother of Young
MerkIinger Say They Wanted
to Keep Him Home.

Following a campaign designed Il
encourage parents and Others to lool
more closely after children and pre-
rent them becoming maynard, thu
question is asked, Are parents JUST
fed in fastening a log chain around
their little sons neck in an effort tt
keep him at homer"
The authorities of Aberdeen, 8. d.
have been called upon to investigate
such a case, and the affair has caused
something of a sensation In the north
ern part Of South Dakota. The victim
of the alleged cruelty on the part OF
his father was Cecil Merklinger, the
fourteen-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M~erklinger.
The boy was found with a twenty
pound log chain fastened about his
neck. The chain was about seventeen
feet long. The boys neck was red
and SCARED from the rusty chain,
which he had carried for several days.
The boy is said to nave been kept In
an attic of the Merklinger home.
A neighbor boy-Harold Melgaard-
coaxed the Merklinger lad to leave his
home and join him in the rear. When
he discovered that his comrade had
the log chain about his neck the Mel
gard boy procured a hammer and
chisel and attempted to cut the chain
loose from his little friend.
Failing in this, the Melgaard boy
his father, who, upon learn
Of the case, reported the matter to
police. Reese Price, assistant
chief OF police, went to the scene.
With a pair of steel shears he cut
Inks of the chain and freed the
boy. There are five other minor chill
1ren in the Merklinger family. The
parents did not think thai by plac-
ing the chain about the boys neck
hey had adopted severe measures to
Keep him at home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
BLAINE

Henry Narum returned home from
Spokane Saturday, after visiting {
few days.
Olaf PaulsOn and Martin Stem visit
ed at the c.. Kroeing home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Narum visited last Fri
day with her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Christensen.
Mrs. Lulu Smith visited at the Gil
Tverson home Tuesday.
The Glover eLaf club will meet al
the A. Kraut home Thursday.
Roy Iverson is helping his broth
er, Glib Iverson, cut wood this week.
Mrs. Ernest Engstrum and daugh-
ter, Sylvia, are taking care Of her
sister, Mrs. Ben Eide, who is sick,
but slightly improved.
The Bible Study class was well at
tended at the P. Christensen home
last Friday night.
Giles Green visited at the Pete
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Man Paid Dog Fee, but
Refused Wife's Poll Tax

Lon Staples, of Winsted,
Conn, rebelled at paying his
wife's poll tax, saying that be-
cause she was his wife had no
bearing on the case, and that
anyhow he could not afford it.
Before leaving the town hall,
however, he paid his dog license
fee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Gormsen home Sunday.

nome sunday.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the N. Madsen home, March 10Th,
Everybody is invited.
Lawrence and George Narum left
for Spokane, Wash, Saturday, to
look for work.
Mrs. Pete Christensen is visiting
her mother-in-1aw, Mrs. Christen-
sen, of Moscow for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib %Iverson and son,
Gilmore, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, H. Iverson, Sunday.
Rev. Helgesen visited the G. Kroes-
ing h~omeTuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrilsl open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little In the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

Drinks Moonshine; Sleeps IA Days.
Woodland, Cal.-After being un-
conscious IA days as the result OF
drinking moonshine liquor, Bert Drew
died in a hospital here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Japanese to Observe Sunday.

Japanese observance of the Sabbath
as a day of rest is assured In Tokyo
newspapers, which nnounc imperial
recognition of the purpose Of the day.
The government has for many years
partly observed Sunday. The com
plete recognition is considered the re-
suit of the work Of Christian mission
aries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Fish Deep in Oil Vol.

Bakersfield, Gala wildcat oil well
On the Hitchcock ranch south of Por-
tervflle, at 1,2OO feet, has begun to
produce-not oil, but fish, according
to word received here. They were tiny
specimens, apparently from a subter-
ranean stream
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Children PAY $4,000 for ~MovIe..,

A total of $40, 600 a year for moving
pictures is spent by high school stu
dents of Chicago, according to sta
tistfcs from questionable sent through
six of the high schools. Eighty-seven
per cent of the 5000 boys and girls 20
to the movies from one to three
times a week and spend 1920 in admis-
sfOnS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

Oroville, GAIA California lion, said
to be the largest ever seen in Butte
c0>nty, was shot recently by B. A.
Beavers of Merrimac. The cat meas
ured 8 feet 4 inches from tip to tip.
According to the huntsmen. the lion
was shot from a tree near the Swayne
Lumber company's camp at Merrimac
after 1t had been freed by a number Of
dogs. For his catch Beavers will re-
ceive $50 as a state bounty. A similar
bounty is also given by the Butte Coun-
ty Cattlemen's association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

G. II. S. King, is considered the
most lofty and most exalted" play
er In the world. He Is chime master
at the campanile, 802 feet high at the
University of California, Berkeley, and
makes the trip to the top to play bell
solos three times a day. Mr.. King
taught literature and languages at the
university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
Shoot the Bones
For Prison Terms

Ability to make the bones be-
have" and luck determined the
sentences of five colored men
brought before Judge Edward
Stewart, in Newbern, N. G.
When the five pleaded guilty to
a charge OF crap shooting, Judge
Stewart announced that they
might shoot to see what the sen
tence would be, the term to
depend upon the fall of the
dice. The results ranged be-
tween 3 and IL months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

HEALING CREAM QUICKEST
RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
OFFICIAL BALLOT NOR
APPEARS THIS WEEK

An exact reproduction of the bal
lot which will be used for the cleo
ton on the 7th day of next month is
printed in this issue of The Times.
The Constitutional ballot as it will
appear for voting also will be found
in this issue. instructions to Vot-
ers" also will be found at the bottom
of the candidate ballot, just as it will
appear on the regular ballot. These
instructions" should be carefully
studied in advance of going to the
polls to vote, as they are quite
lengthy, and they give important in
formation as to how to make out your
ballot in order to have it counted.
On the Democratic ballot will be
found the names of good men, and
good men only, for all the different
offices, and no one will make any
mistake in making an X mark in the
circle at the head of that ticket and
placing it in the ballot box. When
one starts to scratching their ticket
there is always grave danger that
they will make up an illegal vote,
which may not be counted. Every
man on that ticket is worthy and de-
serving Of the place for which he has
been selected. So you should remem-
Der that in Scratching your ballot
there is. always danger of losing your
entire vote.
A proper vote on the proposed Con-
stitutional Amendments is also of ut
most Importance to the people. A
few of them are apparently good and
deserving of being adopted, but there
is also the same danger of getting
them mixed up and voting eyes" for
the wrong ones. A Constitutional
Convention is now in session, and if
that body sees any need for such laws
being invoked, the better plan, so it
seems to The Times, is to vote mo"
on all these proposed Amendments,
and then it should be the duty Of the
Constitutional Convention to adopt
those that may be meritorious. The
general tendency of all proposed
Amendments to the Constitution. is to
increase taxes, which are already too
high under the present Republican
administration. The safest plan, to
prevent further increase in your tax
es, is to vote mo" on all the proposed
Amendments.