davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
C0AESUFF|C|ENT
FOR ALL NEEDS To
Be MINED HARDING
New Steps Not Planned as Exec
utiveS Fear No Bad
Trouble.

Washington. July 2S. - Confident
that enough coal would be produced
eventually to meet the country's need
regardless of strikes on railroads and
in the mines, President Harding, it
was said Friday at the White House.
~conte1nplates no new step in the coal
strike situation.
The administration. it was added.
will of curse interpose no objections
should the governor of any state adopt
the policies of Governor McCray of
Indiana and Governor Groesbeck Of
Michigan and undertake coal produc-
ton for the public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Charge Lone Yegg
Robbed 80 Vaults
in Spokane Block

Spokane. July 2S.-Isadore r. Edel-
stein, alleged by local police to be n
notorious safe burglar with a long
criminal record, is accused of having
bu~rglarized. single-handed. SO vaults
in the Paulson building, in a first de-
gree burglary warrant sworn out Fri
day by Detective Chester Edwards.
At the Paris exposition 60 webs of
paper, each made from n different veg
etable fiber, were exhibited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
OPERATION SAVES EYESIGHT.

Chicago. July 2S.-An operation to
save the eyesight of William Lorimer
has been successful. it was announced
Thursday night. He is expected to
return 80 South America shortly,
where he has business interests.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
SHAVER RESIGNS
 HENDRIX POSITION
LEAVES AT END OF YEAR
Head of Religious Education Depart. ment Decides Withdrawal to Best
 Interest of the College.

Dr. E. L. Shaver, head of the de. partment of Bible and religious edu. cation in Hendrix College, has resign. ed and his resignation has been ac- cepted effective at the end of the ses- sion, 1t was announced at the college today The resignation, it was stated was rendered as a result of a feeling upon the part of Dr. Shaver that his remaining on the faculty, following the criticism made against him of re cent utterances in Chicago on the theory of evolution and interpreta- tion of the scriptures, might injure the college Although Dr. Shaver de clared that he was h1isquoted and misunderstood, he exhibited the finest spirit and immediately resigned when he learned certain constituents of the college were offended at the published reports concerning his teachings.
 The statements attributed to Dr Shaver were published in the Chi cago Tribune and sent over that pa per leased wires to a number of OlISl JOui Ild4S, IICluulilS lllt 4Aihdl- sas Gazette. The Tribune quoted Dr. Shaver as saying in an address be- fore the Religious Education Associa- tion in Chicago early this month: "Onee upon a time 1 thought William Jennings Bryan great man, but how ever much he may deny his ancestors Were apes, the Darwinian theory seems to have made a monkey of him today. l believe in studying the bible from the literary and historical as poets, but l believe 1 am in accord with the most progressive leaders of the day when 1 refuse to take an old-fashoned literal interpretation of many things in it." Dr. Shaver said the Tribune did not correctly quote him.
 Regarding the resignation Dr. J H. Reynolds, president of the college issued the following statement:
 Recently some question has been raised privately touching the sound ness of the teachings of Professor Shaver. He was informed of this questioning and although he knew he was misquoted in the papers and mis- understood by some of the constitu- ents of the college, he voluntarily offered his resignation rather than let the college suffer through the mis-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
WORK ON REY|L0'
 SOON WILL START

k. B. Oliver of the Oliver Construc- ton Company is here today arrang- ing for beginning construction on the Revilo hotel to be erected by him on the east side of the public square, south of the government postoffice site The first work to be done, MT. Oliver said, will be the building of a large concrete storm sewer across the north side of the hotel lot, to take care of the water now passing through a drainage datch at this point. A temporary tool house, storage room and contractors office is now being erected for use during construction operations, and work on the hotel it. self will be begun at once, Mr. Oliver said, with the intention of completing 1t by early autumn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
PURE BRED COTTON SEED.

l have a shipment of Pure Bred Sterilized cotton seed coming from Texas. If in the market for Rowden. Lone Star, Acala or Snow Flake cot ton seed, l can supply you soon.
 Arvor M. Ledbetter, 4-12dtf 405 North Front St.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13

understanding. Throughout his work he has shown the finest spirit and true devotion to the college
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Oriuin of PoIka-Dot,

Silvered with the dust of decades is
the polka-dot pattern in mems scarfs.
Fashions may appear and disappear,
but the polka-dot is peerless and dis
appearless. AS regularly as sunrise
and the seasons, this design brightens
windows and wearers. 1t is one-and-
invisible with the fine art of dress
alike in America and England.
To the polka-dot is ascribed an odd
ancestry. It's name, of course, Is de-
rived from the polka, an old-fashioned
round dance with three steps to the
measure. This dance, introduced in
Europe by Bohemian, round about
1885, spread to the United States at
the time that Polk was a candidate for
the presidency. The polka-dot was
bracketed with Folks name by politi-
cal admirers, and polka-this and polka
that, from shirts to shoes, became a
bit of furore in merchants windows.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
- = =. -sssa'
CHINESE NOW CLAIM HONOR
Duddhlst Priests Said to Have Disces.
cred America Long Before
Day of Columbus.

Legends common to the literature
Of both China and Japan relate that
about the year 400 Hwui Shan, a
Buddhist missionary, In company with
five brother priests, found a land
many miles to the eastward of China
which he named Fusang. They sailed
along the Chinese coast to Kamchat-
ka and thence along the Aleutian is
lands to Alaska. The description of
the peoples they found fits the Aleuts
and the Eskimos as they are today.
From Alaska, which they called
Great Han, they sailed along the coast
to Fusang. Hwuai Shan describes the
dwellings made of blocks of sun-dried
mud, which housed many people,
description which fits the pueblos Of
ancient America. He mentions a plant
used in making cordage and paper,
which afforded vegetable milk and
which yielded tender edible sprouts.
The maguey plant also answers this
description.
He also describes a plant and Its
fruit which is the species of cactus
commonly known as the prickly pear.
From the Chinese records, therefore,
Fusang was very like Mexico
A few years ago the Chinese gov
eminent directed it's historian to make
a search Of the imperial records, and
from them came the foregoing ac-
count.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
st. Philip Founded oratory.

The memory of st. Philip should be
treasured by all music lovers, as being
largely responsible for the institution
of oratorios, form of composition en-
ployed by the greatest Of musicians.
st. Philip founded in 1861 the religious
order of the Oratory or praying place,
and with the intention of drawing
youths to the church, the old fathers
of the Oratory instituted oratorios,
pieces divided into two parts, the one
performed before, the other after the
sermon. These early oratorios, which
shortly gained renown, bringing the
Oratory into repute, dealt with such
Biblical subjects as the Prodigal Son,
the Good Samaritan, and Tobit and
the Angel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
PESSIMISM NEVER IN ORDER
Present Time Always Just as Good a
Time as Any, if One VIII
but Consider.

Our age is bewailed as an age of In
trOversion. Must that needs be evil?
We, it seems, are critical; we are en-
barrassed with second thoughts; we
cannot enjoy anything for laundering
to know whereof the pleasure consists !;
we are lined with eyes; we see with
our feet; the time is infected with
Hamlet's unhappiness-
Sicklied Ger with the pale cast of
thought.
Is it SO bad then? Sight is the last
thing to. be pitied. Would we be blind?
Do we fear lest we should outsee ma
ture and God, and drink truth dry?
l look upon the discomfort Of the liter
airy class as a mere announcement Of
the fact that they find themselves not
in the state of mind of their fathers,
and regret the coming state as untried !;
as a boy breads the water before he
has learned that he can swim. If there
Is any period one would desire to be
born in-is it not the age Of Revolu-
tion when the old and the new stand
side by side, and admit Of being COM
pared; when the energies of all men
are searched by fear and by hope !;
when the historic glories of the old
can be compensated by the rich posi-
bilities Of the new era? This time,
like all times, is very good one, if
we know what to do with it.-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
CUNO NAMES SUPER CABINET
Line Announces Completion of His
New Government.

Berlin, Nov. 21.-With the excep-
ton of the foreign affairs portfolio,
Wilhelm Cuno, president of the Ham
burg-American line, announced the
completion of his new German cab
met, which is as follows:
Minister Of finance, Andreas Her
KardOrf, Industrialist or Peoples par
ty; minister of the treasury, Herr
Hamm of the Bavarian party; min
lister of national traffic, Herr Ceser,
Democrat; minister Of economics,
Herr Raumer, Industrialist; minister
of public works, DIR. Heinrich Braun !;
minister of war, DR.. o. Gessler, Demo-
crat,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Wood Has Bad Reputation.

Elder is of ill-omen since Judas,
they say hanged himself thereon, yet
it has the virtue OF beauty in the days
Of wild roses and honeysuckle. Elder
dower-water is good for compilations,
say rustic maids, and old-time farmers
claim for elderberry-wine that it is
"a pretty tidy tipple.'
Though the elder-wood is a dank,
weed-infested place, it is to the liking
of rabbits, that always seem to abound
there.
Such woods cumber the ground. but
here and there the superstition holds
good that to cut or burn elder is to
arouse the wrath of the trees dryad,
and SO they are spared.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
CONGRESS AGAIN IN SESSION
Second Extraordinary Meeting of the
Sixty-seVenth to Consider Ship
Subsidy.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The second
extraordinary session of the Sixty-sev-
enth congress convened at noon Mon
day. Summoned primarily to give
time for consideration of the admin
istratiOn's ship aid bill in the regular
session starting December 4, this ses-
sion is not expected to accomplish
much except the passage of the meas
ure through the house. The real fight
on ship aid is in the senate, and the
senate will not start consideration of
the bill until the regular session.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
CONFER BEHIND
LOCKED DOORS
Allies Are Said to Be United on
Near East.
FARLEY OVER TURK PEACE
Secret Diplomacy to Rule in Consider
ing Turkeys Political, Territorial,
FianciaI and Economic Future,
Dispatches Say.

Lausanne, Nov. 21.-The big three
Premier POincare of France, Lord
Curzon, British foreign secretary, and
Premier MuSsOlini of Italy-have
united upon a program, it was indi-
Gated at the opening of the conference.
No Open Covenant.
Old-style diplomacy replaced the
WilsOnian principle of "Open covenants
openly arrived att for the making of
the allied peace with Turkey. The
Near East Feace conference will be
carried out in strictest secrecy on the
demands Of the allied delegations.
The press and public were admitted
to the gambling rooms of the Casino,
where baccarat and roulette formerly
were played, while President Haab of
Switzerland welcomed the delegates
with remarks about peace on earth
and good will to men,"
British ConciIiatory, Curzon Says.
Lord CurZOn remarked during the
course of his response that he hoped
peace would be concluded in two or
three weeks, saying that the British
delegation came in a cOnciliatOry
spirit.
Ismet Pasha, chief of the Turkish
Matte nalist delegation said the Turk
ish people wished peace but demanded
full liberty and complete sovereignty
such as other free governments pos
sessed.
No other public meeting will be held
until peace is signed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
WOMAN IS PIRATE CHIEF
Female Leader and Her Chinese Buc
cancers Seize British Ship
Wounded in Battle.

HOngkong, Nov. 21.-Stories of a
female pirate leader and her des.
perate band of Chinese buccaneers,
who seized the British steamer Sui
An, overcame the ships crew after g
sanguinary battle, and then escaped
with all the cash and valuables on
board, were related by the passengers
who were landed from the vessel
Throughout the piratical adventure
the woman leader is said to have
calmly directed the movements Of her
band and was wounded together with
three of the buccaneers when the pas
sengers and crew engaged them in
battle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
EaeIet Must Prove Fitness.

Many were the strange stories told
of the eagle during antiquity 1t was
believed to be the messenger and
spirit of Jupiter One of these stories.
and perhaps the most peculiar of all
of them, is the following, told by
Pliny, the great naturalist of ancient
Rome:
AS soon as her fledglings can fly the
mother eagle takes her young ones
and bids them sit upon a limb in full
view of the setting sun. If one of
them ever so much as blinks or waters
at the eyes the mother falls upon it
and kills 1t, deeming it too degenerate
and weak to propagate the species.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
SIXTY PERSONS ARE DROWNED
Boat Capsizes While Attempting a
Landing at La Bomba, Lower
California.

Mexicali, Lower California, Nov. 20.
More than sixty persons were
drowned when boat capsized while
attempting landing at La Bomba,
60 miles south of Mexicali. on the
Gulf of California, according to word
received here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Ii Was Hard to Bear,

Mr.-Have you heard that Sjoberg's
wife had run away?
Mrs.-No, indeed! Poor fellow |!
How did he take it?
Mr.-Well, he has now Gained down
little, but for the first few days he
was delirious with Joy.-Stockholm
Kasper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
BRITISH TO STAY IN ERIN
Cabinet Reported to Have Reached
Decision on Policy of
Soldiers in Ireland.

London, Nov. 21.-The London Daily
Mail states that the cabinet has de-
cided that it is impossible to evacu-
ate the British troops from Ireland for
the present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Scissored From New Books

Robert Stonehouse. speaking; III neo-
ri" without much hold on life didn't
fall IN love they'd become extinct. They
wouldn't have the CUTS 70 push on or
the cheek 10 perpetuate Themselves.
But they do fall In love. and I suppose.
as you say things seem different.
They seem different. worth while. SO
they marry and have children. which
seems worth while. too-diferent from
other peoples children. at any rate. or
they wouldn't be able to bear the sight
Of them. What you call love is just a
sort Of trick played on you. II crowds
arc ot any use I suppose It's justified.
It's a big II though. From Ida 4. \.
Wylie's new novel. The Dark House"
Masculine Vanity Race. Contestants
run the length OF the course. about fifty
feet. take of their caps. shoes. coats.
and ties. put them on the ground. run
to the starting point. back 10 their
clothes. put them on. and then race
back 70 the starting line. The one who
arrives first. fully clothed. gets a little
vanity mirror as a rcward,-From Edna
GeiS,cr's hook Of games and stunts.
1t Is To Laugh"
Then he spoke again. under his
breath. a thought husklly:
What would your FOLKS say ic 7 had
the fellow wrap UP about two dozen
American beauties and send en-
around"
"Mama'd love en-"
He bit his lip. How about a little
ride: Honest now: no Kidding
What would the wife say"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
ROYAL NEIGHBORS JOIN WIZ
HENRY CLAY CAMP IN TH1sufH
TO THE DEAD
The Rev. Harry Gilbert, in Mem o1i"'
Address Lauds Principles ana
Great Work OF Order

ru,rrcs.f,a services marked the tw"n-
,y-so,cn,h annual memorial Of IichrS
rlay Camp No. 1.n3 Modern Noodm'h
of America. ana Royal Ncighbors NO
1850. an AUXILIARY Of the Nooa1nen'
which we're held ycstcrday Afternoon Al
tho rlL stone church. Elm Grove.
Rev. Harry Gilbert. pastor OF the
christian church of Elm Grove. dchN-
orcd tho memorial address, in when nc
brougr, forth the Importance or inc
Modern Woodmcn and tho Royal Neish-
10, u thr public at large. ana the pro,
tcrt!cr they offered as fraterha' a"u
insurance orltr.
In Mr.. Gilhcrts opening statement re
declared that every organization ,h"C
stood for anything. must have an 'dea'
to look forward to-
according I" the rituals OF the Woo
mon" Mr.. Gilbert said, they take 1"r
thcir ideal Jesus Christ. Therefore they
have something To- look forward TO. aud
.bcy arc y success" He ais" spoke 81
tho graf benefits that were being dc
rived from their san!tarium, located III
Colorado.
According 10 officers NJ tho two
lodges. there were about go members
or both lodges present Mt the services
Yesterday afternoon. forming in Ilnc AZ
The Wnodman's hall on Main street, and
from there marching through the prln'
cipaI streets to the Old stone ChurCh
cemetery. :,
Roy. II. NJ Riddle. pastor OF tho NJ.
r. church Of Elm Grove, delivered the
bencdiction prayer.
Charles Klein. clerk. called the roll OF
the deceased members OF Henry ClaE
ramp No. 7222. Modern Woodmen or
America. followed by the breaking or
a !nv nv Radia Crimes for each de-
purtcd member The Dallas band or
Elm Grove. rendered several selections
during the services.
Since the last memorial SERVICES
which were conducted last year, sixteen
Wocdmcn hav" answered II" call oil
The Great Master.
The deceased members arc:
Royal Ndghbors
r,c,. WoneIoy Jennie NJ. NermI.lion
Tcxtc r. caldwell Lille Hunter
woodmen
". r Keller Edgar Lister
Earl Hawley Leo Bal'r
T. NJ. Hcrvcy WADE Morn'hss'aI
Floyd f.. Lively George sugar
u w Tnylor McClelland Davis
,'n, " Curtis lanes Rlosscr
noy!1 y Walter Henry WiCkham
t;co. W. lIawioy Platon Higss
Robert Farley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
SURVEY FOR
FILLER BEDS TODEY

After spending the weekend AL nome
with their families IN pittsburgh, mem
hers Of the engineering Arm OF j. n
.rhcs,cr company. Will return here to-
dav and resume the preliminary work
I'm making surveys for the new hltera-
ZION beds for the new water plant, In
an effort 70 have this work completed ny
III, time c.;y council is ready tn Sells
tho bonds All bids must he in tho,
hands OF Mayor Thomas +. Thoner by
juno 20.
Before tho bonds ar" disposed or. the
location Of the intake pipe VIII likely
No settled with The United States gov
crnm"ut engineers who have Jurisdic-
ton over tho Ohio river. Tho engineers
working for the city VIII decide on this
mater and then turn the recommends
ton over to tho government engineers
Office hero and then Forwarded to
WASHINGTON fur final decision
While this work Is going Forward
an appraiser O fthc lrm OF J. " Chester
company Is gathering data on which 10
base the purchasing price TO be offered
tho four independent water companies
which supply different sections OF
Greater Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
READIN' AND WRITIN'
PLEASANT TALKS ABOUT BOOKS AND
AUTHORS
EDITED BY GRANT ONERTON

Feared We much lest something vital
Tile neglected by yo1r pen.
Sherlock Holmes. the arch detective,
Ceascl awhile 10 solve our crimes;
Rooms In Baker street GavCCtivcD
Rented through the London Times
Seanc-s. thev said. now held YOU.
Mediums made the tables tip.
What YOU saw and heard compelled you
To thin books en- Splr!tShip-
II 'uat word OF ours expresses
What the stir was All aoouD =.
Now, however. fond Caresses
Shoulder-Slaps aid joyful shout,
For old Sherlock has rej0jncd us'
Here he Is. all over "Hcarsts.
lHauE t.. Some one has purlotrcd US.
Finding yarns for which lie thirstsn
Al, Is we'll And yet. We wonder
Who're our hero was, mtrac-
ClNuSlv to show up. BY thunder
Praps the mdIumS brought him back;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
WHEELING PARK POOL
DRAWS GREAT CROWD

Tho Wheeling park swimming pool
was tho mecca for sweltcring NNhccliuS-
ties yesterday. and a large crowd in
dulged In the aquatic sports at the pool
ali day. Both SONS and daughters OF
the great god. NEPTUNE. attlrrd In bath
Ing suits Of every hue promcnaAed
along the eidoc OF thc pool Ircpa ratory
TO taking tn" initial dive. which any
swimmer will say rs ALWAYS tho
worst"
Those who came n the park 20 halhe
ard not to swim were thankful 10 the
mythical god. jupiter rluvius. for tho
drNChtful shower which he was ~
srrumental IN providing later ~ ne
afternoon. md which was tn" cauS" of
many non-sw miners getting their nrst
ducking. Tho park pool surrounded by
trees and hills. makes one Jingle with
that "olc swimming hole" feeling
which rrove7 Irresistible 10 those per-
sons xho came I" the park I" watch tho
batherA and not to swim. old Sol WINS
kind Yesterday IN shower!ug tn" sun
iiEht down upon tho bathers. hut many
spent sleenlcss might last night SUI
ferinc with that dread malady known AS
"sunburn."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
|MPRE 5S|VE NOODNAN MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY At ELM GROVE

Il to them On the contrary. he looked
at them over his noSe-E!ssscs. hSkeu
them humiliating questions, cNhihiten
the whole OF his rawncsS ana even
hcStial;ty. and thNn hurried off !" ta'iH
10 attend congress Of stamp collectors
And this Is tragic realism
Rojcr il novelist OF AZ least -
much Importance 40 G@lsw"rih>. lit
s,yle is simple. direct brief. run "'
sympathetic feeling. and his BOOKS are
always thought provoking and some
times definitely inspiring. u" commands
great rath"s and equally great beauty
The ono book ~ his Wh!'1 mas i''"
read hv many thousands Of Nn"''.'nN
The Great Hunger deserves 80 We
road nv al Americans. An''heF poon
cuusllv powerful aud better c"ns'ru''e"
is The Power Of a Lie TheSo TWO
I .sncciallv urge on All VIII" lo'c coca
novels. Those who car" enough VIZ
find their way 70 his Other S'or'CS' Sr,"
az "Treachcrous Ground ana ne
Face o. the World" and TINS ''''S'
volume ~ r4,cr
coed and Woman" ny Jonah h"Je''
Published by MoTa' IardD
METROPOLITAN Newspaper S"r\''eD