davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
ROAD
BUILDING
CLEAN MATERIALS FOR ROAD
Builder Gets Perfect Concrete Aggre-
gates Along Route Of Job by
Ingenious Method.

Elimination of the long haul with
the assurance at the same time that
sand and gravel used in concrete road
construction would be thoroughly clean
and free from organic impurities was
achieved in an ingenious and economic
manner on a section of the Denver
Morrison highway. Comparatively shall
low deposits of both required compo-
nents of the aggregate to be used in
mixing this concrete were discovered
in the bed of a small stream which
flowed. within a quarter of mile of
the job.
IAe contractor determined to utilize
this natural deposit rather than incur
the expense and loss of time incident
to purchase or preparation of the ag-
gregates in town and consequent long
haul to the mixer. AS it was necessary
to wash and screen his aggregates as
we'll as to elevate for loading into
trucks, the contractor decided to at
tempt these operations all in one
move if possible.
Accordingly Ac ODldluOU q Sl-AlASA
centrifugal pump and about 800 feet
of six-inch iron pipe. A small stump or
pit was excayated in the bed Of the
stream and the intake of the centrifu-
gal pump was laid in this pit. The
bottom of this pit was below the level
of the ground water in the gravel bar
or bed of the creek. The pump took
in water, sand and pebbles as large as
three inches In diameter from this
stump and delivered them through the
discharge line which was approx
mately 700 feet in length to a fiat
screen on top Of the bins.
The supply of sand and stone In the
stump was continuously renewed by
means of horse-drawn slip scrapers.
A screen composed of fiat bars was
placed across the top of the stump to
eliminate intake OF oversize stones
which could not be handled by the
pump. At the end of the delivery line,
the water, sand and stone were dis
charged upon a fiat screen having
square three-eighths Of an inch mesh
opening. The water and sand, OF
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
LABOR.

Members of the National Window
Glass Workers Association have been
granted temporary wage increase, eff
fective December 1. Thomas ]. Rey-
nolds, its secretary, has announced at
Cleveland. Ohio.
Demands for increases in wages by
the railroad clerks organization, In
volving So class / carriers and sub
salaries, will be heard November %,
the United States Railroad Labor
Board announced at Chicago.
An increase in wages Of employees Of
the Proctor & Gamble company, soap
manufacturers, was announced at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, following meeting be-
tween A. K. Schoepf. general superin-
tendent, and the employees conference
committee. The increase will amount
to more than $2SQe00.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
GRIM NAL.

Two prisoners were shot and killed,
one was probably fatally injured, and
wo others slightly injured when they
are said to have attempted to escape
through a mine shaft at Flat Top
Prison Camp, Birmingham, Ala.
Self-defense will be the plea of Mrs.
Pat Wallis, who shot and killed her
husband in her apartment at Fort
Worth, Tex. She said he had torn prac-
tically all the clothes off her body be-
for she shot. Mrs. Wallis, a nurse,
had been caring for a patient at the
apartment.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

The, annual championship swimming
meet Of the Midwestern Amateur Ath-
letic Union has been awarded the Uni
versity Of Iowa. David Armbruster,
tank coach. said the date for the meet,
which will bring the best swimmers
of the Middle West to Iowa City, will
be set soon.
Funeral services for Col. Duncan B.
Cooper. 70, convicted slayer of for
mer United States Senator Edward
Ward Carmack, on the streets of
Nashville in the fall of 1908, were held
at his old home in Ashwood, near
Nashville. Col. Cooper died following
a brief illness.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
The Tiger of France With Us Again

Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger"
Is with us again. The former French
premier has come to task for nothing,
to suggest nothing and with the sole
purpose Of stating the case Of France
Ciemenceau has planned unique
schedule while In this country. He
win come here accompanied only by
his man servant, paying his own way
and representing no group or faction.
He win accept no invitations Of any
kind and will be visible only during
his addresses or in the course Of his
movements about the various cities he
will visit. His American tour viii last
about q month and viii include a.
strenuous round Of speeches. in which
he hopes TO tell the duties Of each
people In the tremendous crisis created
by the war;
''It will be very strange expert.
ence coming back to America" said
glemenceau. Il left II In 1859 fifty
three wears ago. And lust the other
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

- NOVEL MSIHOQ OF WGSiHt9 St0 A~i~-
waiting Gravel for Road construe-
ton.
course, fell through this screen while
the larger pebbles rolled on over 1t
and thence into a bin for pebbles.
Below the first screen was sand
settling box. The water and sand fell
into this box and the sand being
heaviest, Immediately settled to the
bottom while the water carrying the
dirt and silt escaped through d waste
way in the top of the box. AS the
sand accumulated in the bottom, 1t
was discharged through gates at PEE
riodic intervals into the sand compart-
n,ent of the bins beneath.
The force OF the water, sand and
stone passing through the pipe line
was sufficient to scour every particle
absolutely free from dirt and impurity
of every kind. The pump was driven
by a 60-horsepower traction engine.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Kill Insects bx Piowinu.

Flowing or spading up gardens and
truck patches this fall before the
ground freezes will reduce the job Of
lighting insects next season. because
stirring the son at this time OF the
year kills many grnbs and pupae In
the ground.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
American Woman Weds British War Hero
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. the former

Mrs, Ogden L. Mills. the former
Margaret Rutherford. stepdaughter of
the late William K. Vanderbilt, and
Sir Paul Dukes, British war hero,
were married in Nyack, N. Y, and
Immediately sailed for Europe Ev-
cry effort was made to keep the mar
rage secret. Little could be learned
beyond the fact that both Mrs. Mills
and Sir Paul had for some time resided
at the Braeburn club, Nyack, the
home Of DR.. Pierre A. Bernard, leader
Of spiritualistic cult, whose followers
call him The omnipotent Oom."
Mrs. Mills was married to Con-
gresham Mills in France, where he
served as captain in the United
States army. She later obtained a
Paris divorce. With her sister, Mrs.
Hatch, she received a large share Of
the estate of her stepfather. William
X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Mills is said to have met Sir
Paul Dukes first In Petrograd. where
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
British Upheaval Gusts Lloyd George

It is no exaggeration to say that
the eyes of the English-speaking ma
tons of the wor1d-and of all civiliza-
ton, for that matter-are fixed on two
Britons-David Lloyd George (portrait
herewith) and Andrew BOnar Law.
The one is ex-premier of Great Brit
ain; the other his successor in the
premiership. OF the two, Lloyd George
Is probably the more in the limelight,
since nobody knows just what he will
do, while BOnar Laws program has
been pretty clearly outlined.
Anyway, Lloyd George resigned
and Bonar Law accepted the premier
ship and formed cabinet, which took
the oath of office and began to func-
ton as the government. The king dis
solved parliament and the election
campaign began. Outlining his policy
broadly, the new premier said the
greatest need of England today was
conservatism in the broadcast sense Of
the word, as the country needs quiet
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Hammond Heads u. S. Coal Commission


John Hays Hammond (portrait
herewith) has been appointed by Pres
ident Harding member of the coal
commission created by congress as
result Of the recent coal strikes.
He win serve as chairman. This
is the same John Hays Hammond who
once bulked so large In the affairs OF
Cecil Rhodes and was under sentence
Of death by the British government.
The other members of the commission
are: Thomas Riley Marshall, Indiana.
former vice president Of the United
States and former governor of Indi-
ana; Samuel Alschuler of Illinois,
Judge Of the Seventh United States Cir
cult court; Clark Howell, Atlanta, cdr
tor of the Atlanta Constitution George
Otis Smith, Maine, director Of the
United States geological survey; DIR.
Edward I. Devine, Iowa, now Of New
York, editor, teacher and publicist ;
Charles P. Neill, Illinois and Washing
ton, former commissioner OF labor In
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Illun1inate Good noada.

A huge illuminated map shows the
progress Of all state hard roads under
construction in Illinois by the state
highway division for exhibit ut coun.
n fairs throughout the stata.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

administration
thai the treaty
political said might organize socaed
liberals conservative elements
the situation had taken him and
that Lloyd George
for of the
guided great nations
through the warH premier since 1916
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

birthday
York. skysernpers
mperial, not mIaist" he said aFrance
lism tell spoken
private ndsiduaL
fhe last and bestse services render country
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Guides
peptosNla,,gan
Tonic and Blood Erricher
SAVE DOCTOR BILLS

Our book. containing 125 copies of physi-
clans selected prescriptions. with instruc.
you've Ionged for, but could not obtain.
Covers almost every ailment Send self
copy. supply limited. WALTERS CO.. 11io
Columbus Ave. Suite 81. BOSTON. MASS.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17


Howell Democrats
problems of the
submit first report and
1928
The evening world., 1922-04-11
You be the judge

Mail the coupon for the free
patented trial kit Of Mary r.
Goldmans Hair Color Restorer
offered in this advertisement.
Test as directed on single lock
Of hair. Watch the gray dis
appear and the natural color
return.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
McALPIN ESTATE
VALUE $5, 1862, 400
Widow Of Hotel Builder Gets
$4,000 a Year Income and
Park Avenue Home.

An accounting filed in Surrogate s
Court to-day of the estate OF David II
McAlpn, builder of the McAlpin
Hotel. shows the total value OF the
estate to be $500, 400, OF which 50, =
9l4, S4S has been distributed leaving a
balance on hand Of s1,447,552. The
executors are George l.. McAlpn of
East Hampton, l.. L.. and David II.
McAlpin OF Morris Plains, n. J.
The eXecutors's account also shows
that the McAlpin residence at No. 40
Park Avenue has been turned over to
the widow, Cordelia r. McAlpin, as
well as an income OF $4,000 a year.
Other items in the accounting show
that the five sons, Edwin, George,
william. David and Charles, have
been paid s613, ,S72 each and a daugh-
ter. Adelaide McAlpin Pyle, paid
1913, S72. The reason for the lesser
sum TO the daughter is that the
fathers will provided that $500, 900 be
deducted from her inheritance because
she had been decided the premises and
paintings at No. 673 Fifth Avenue.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
ATHLONE PRIEST
PREVENTS BATTLE
OF IRISH FORCES
RuSheS Between Factions and
Rebels Agree to Leave,
But They Come Back.

ATHLoNE, Ireland. April Ii
Trouble at Athlono yesterday and to-
day brought about one of the most
dramatic situations so far Of the re e-
bellion against the Free State.
II began when Commandant Gen.
McKoown, the BLACKSMITH OF Balm
alec" took command Of a force OF
loyal troops and ordered the dispersal
OF Republican extremists gathered at
the Royal Hotel.
The De Valera commanders refused
and barricaded themselves and their
forces within their quarters.
Gen. McKeown's troops, equipped
with machine-guns. emerged from
their barracks to lay siege TO the
rebels. Civilians were ordered in =
doors and the streets were cleared
for action.
As McKeown strode out ahead OF
his troops to order the advance
against the insurgents. a franciscan
priest, Father James, rushed into the
Sbeet pct"eeH lle t"o loTCtS anu
pleaded with the commander not to
start n civil war.
The Intervention of the priest
caused McKeown and the rebel COM
mander to agree TO a conference.
The opposing chieftains met, and
the extremists agreed to evacuate
and marched out of Athlone.
hut this morning, under orders
from some insurgent army council.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
SCORES DRY AGENT
ARREST|NG SELLER
OF OPERA TICKETS
u. S. Attorney, Indignant at
Unwarranted Action, Re-
fuses to Present Case.

There were two very indignant men
in the Federal Building this afternoon
when third indignant man was
brought before them charged with
having sold his own opera tickets last
night in the foyer of the Metropolitan
Opera House. The original indignant
citizen is Samuel Aronofsld OF No.
44O President street, Brooklyn. who
was arrested by Internal Revenue
Agent Bin because the latter said
Aronofski had violated a Federal stat e
ute in selling his tickets when his
wife declared she was too i'll to see
the performance.
where did you get your authority
for such an arrest?" Assistant Fed
eraI Attorney Menin demanded of
Blfi.
"Why, I'm an Internal Revenue
Agent" returned Biff," and II he had
told me that he had sold his tickets
for more than they had cost him
could have charged him $40, let him
go, and then turned the ten over to
the Government.
There's no statute ! ever heard
OF, or anybody else ever heard of,
that warranted YOU taking such ac.
ton. wouldn't even present the
case TO the Commissioner"
Another indignant man was United
States Commissioner Hitchcock. who
was awakened from his slumbers
early this morning by BIN. He said:
81 told him that there was abso-
Iutaly nothinp IN hnId Mr. AropofsLi
on, and TO let him go about his bust.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
NEW CAP A CLUE
IN JEWEL THEFTSI
Dropped by Burglar, 1t Leads
Police to Youth and Alleged
Confession.

When a burglar fed from the
apartment of Mrs. Dora Simon on
the ground floor at 2ss Hart Street,
Brooklyn, carly to-day, after having
been seen. he dropped his new cap
in the hall. The police went to the
haberdasher in Sumner Avenue whose
label appeared in the cap, they said,
and he said he had sold the hat Sat
urday to Joseph Metz, seventeen, of
No. 20 Sumner Avenue, a few doors
away.
The police found the youth in bed
and arrested him. They said they
found $3.50 pearl necklace, which
had been taken from Mrs. Simon s
apartment, In the lining of a coat in
a clothes closet with other jewelry.
The youth confessed to the robbery,
the police said, and also admitted two
other burglaries--s1,5O 500 worth OF
The evening world., 1922-04-11

Gray hair prevents interest
and does you an injustice, for it
adds 10 years to your age. 1t
is a handicap, socially or in
business, for this is the age OF
youth.
But-graying hair can be re-
oolored easily, safely and surely
- restored to its original be-
coming color. The process is
simple, the method reliable. Re
suits are certain.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
PHONE MERGERS BEGAN
IN 1873, SAYS WITNESS
New York Groups United in 1000,
y. =. Commission Told.

Licenses to independent telephone
companies to operate under the Bell
system were granted as early as 1878
for the purpose Of laying the founda-
tion for the universal service rendered
to-day by the various companies In the
American Telephone and Telegraph
group. r. p. sylvan. Vice President Of
the New York Telephone Company,
testified to-day before the Public Ser.
vice Commission In its continued in
quiry into Statewide telephone rates.
Mr.. Sylvan said that I'm 1909 the New
York group was merged into the pres
ent New York Telephone Company and
in turn each local company was merged
into the State organization.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Keep Its Color Natural

Note how simple and easy
the process--no skill required,
You are independent OF hair
dressers or beauty specialists and
can keep your own secret.
In from 1 to s days restora-
ton will be complete. All gray
streaks vanished-color beauti-
fully even and natural. Then,
restore all your hair without
delay. You know positively and
beyond doubt how to keep your
hair its own becoming youth
ful color the rest Of your life.
Positively nothing to wash Of
or rub off.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
QUICK WORK BY DETECTIVE.

James La Poppe was held in $500 ba IL
to-day In Fifth Avenue Court. Brook
lyn, on charge OF possessing a re-
volver illegally, He was arrested late
last night near a house at 6ith Street
and Eighth Avenue by Detective Ed
ward Fitzgerald, who said the mans
actions aroused his suspicious. When
the detective approa ched and asked
what the man was doing. Fitzgerald
said, La Poppe tried to draw the re-
volver. The detective knocked him
down and took the weapon away.
The evening world., 1922-04-11

hair experimenting with I'M
known products, for the result
is all too often streaked, dis
colored hair with no remedy
but the slow process OF natural
growth.
Use Mary T. Goldmans and
your natural, evenly colored hair
will be a lifelong delight. Test
it first-knOw for yourself that
success is certain.
MARY T. GOLDMAN
Goldman Bldg, St. Paul, Min.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
NEW FLIGHT RECORD.

RENO. New. April 11.--Pilot r. II,
winslow. driving heavily laden mail
plane. set a new flight record between
San Francisco and Reno yesterday by
making the distance in one hour and
"a minutes The old record was one
hour and 30 minutes. He few 1000
feet high and was aided by an S0-mile
wind. The distance is 243 miles by
railroad
The evening world., 1922-04-11

jewelry from an apartment house on
Sumner Avenue and 5000 worth OF
jewelry from another apartment In
the same house.
All of the jewelry was recovered
to day, the police said. Mrs. Simon
Identified the youth and her necklace.
He was to be arraIgned later in the
Gates Avenue Court
The evening world., 1922-04-11

the extremist force re-entered Athlone
and attacked and recaptured their
former headquarters.
The loyal troops were hastily as
sembed and the townspeople fled an
ticipatlng a battle at any minute.
The evening world., 1922-04-11

ness" declared the wrathtul Com.
missioner.
Bin took Mr.. Aronor.xi 10 the
West 3oth Police Station where the
police told him that they had never
heard OF such n statute, but the
ticket owner was obliged to get 81 900
bail in order to get his freedom.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-28
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

The Christian Endeavor win not meet next Sunday evening but will meet Che following week and will at that time have a social after the meeting. Coffee and cake will be served. There win be no admission but collection will be taken Co cover the expenses. The public is cordially invited.
 There was business and teachers meeting at Che church Monday oven- ing and Che reports Of the various committees were read and accepted. Tho chairman of the finance com- mittce of the Christmas tree fund reported collecting $lO3.30 and ex- ponditures were S1O125. There wcro 22S boxes and bags filled with nuts and candy. distributed to the children. also fruit and other gifts Of some kind. The committee wishes to tack this opportunity Co extend thanks to an who assisted 80 gener- ously
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-28
NOTICE OF HEARING
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the United States Commissioners
 Court. ox-Ofncio Probate Court
 for the Precinct Of Juneau. Ter
 ritory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate Of Frank
 suvanta. deceased.
 Whereas John Larson. Gdmiulsira- tor Of Che Estate of Frank suvanta. deceased. has filed his final account and petition for the distribution Of Che residue Of said estate to the per- sons entitled thereto.
 It is ordered that Saturday. Che 25th day Of February. 1922. at ten o'clock a. m. be and the same is hereby appointed as the time for the hearing of said petition for dlstrl- button and Che settlement Of said account and any person Interested therein shall appear and file their objection at said time
 Witness my hand and seal Of said Court this 19th day Of December. 1921. II. B. LeFEVRE,
 United States Commissioner
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 First pub. Dec. 2l.
 Last pub. Feb. IS.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-28
DOUGLAS HI WINS
 DOUBLE HEADER
Boys Win 40 to n and Girls l2 to . an Second Game of Inter-School
 Series Played Last Night

Douglas High School girls and boys basketball teams defeated th, 0untcts of Che Juneau HiEh Schoo. iu fast games at Che Douglas Nu'u. torum last uieht in Che second ermes of Che .utcr.school Forica. De- i1re packed house These victor.o make eight consecutive wins for ihO Ioc1I boys tbIs season and marks Ono frst victory th.s year for Che Doug las girls.
 Tho score in che boys game at Che end of Che lrst halo was li Co z in our favor but as a dispute arose. t.rer points wore deducted from our s-orc m Che second ha.t Douglas added 2g more The visitors .u tho
 eouI h1If seemed unable to go Che pace set by the faster Douglas t'1m as hcy made only four points and could not prevent our men from scoring
 Albert Garu. our last forward Iei h.s tolmmaIcs u high udIv.du1. seore U fold goals and $ free hrouH and vas followed oy Art Nelson and Wiancu with 70 each and GaIlVas l. The victory was due to One omous team work Q, Che local boys which cannot be broken un when thcy have playing room and which hls won many games for them
 Tho Juneau team scored as i''- Ions Eueuren f Br,t g. nlrra-ar and White 2 elch HoImgust suh- suu-ei tor Barrlcar n Che latter part of Che last haIt
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-28
P.TA DINNER

The Douglas paront-Toacher Asso- citation has made extensive proDara- tions for Che dinner dance and card party to loo given this evening iu Che Eagles Hall
 The dinner will be served between and o'clock. after which card playing will start Tho menu win consist of Boston baked beans. brown bread. salad, doughnuts adn coffee.
 Mrs. Fousi has charge of tho din- nor committee; Dave Christoe is managing the card party and E. A. Atwoll N. F. Gilkoy and c. Helge- sen have the dance arrangements to take care of
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-28
EnTT0RIAL

Work has started In Che High School upon Che "Taku." our annual. A Student Body meeting was held Wednesday and officers were elected Co publish it. Una Grove win bo ode ltor. with Harold Gallwas as associ- ate editor and Arthur Nelson as bus inoss manager.
 We plan Go mako our annual big ger and better than ever this year. More cuts of Che classes win be made. and Emma Garn. our cartoon ist. win furnish home-brewed pie uros.
 Getting out an annual requires a great deal of work and to make it a success each pupil win have Go con- tribute his or her bit. Our business manager has alrcody started getting advertisements and it win not be long before we can release am an- nual of which any school might we'll be proud
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-28
BIGGEST AND BEST EVER

Tho annual ball by the Rebekah Auxiliary has been set for February 2l and win be held at the Nata- torium Drakos jazz orchestra has been engaged for Che affair. and it ls proposed Co make it the crowning event Of Che social season. Aprons for Che women and overalls for the men win loo in vogue. Evening dress will be taboo and anyone SO appearing will Doc punished Ia hullInEEnr.