davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
FRENCH PICKING ARABS TO COMPETE WITH TANKS
 IN OLYMPIC TOURNEYS

PARIS, April 1S.-The French ath letic authorities today began making a strong bid for the Marathon Race, the feature event of the 1924 Olympic Games. They are paying particular at tention to developing their colonial runners.
 Colonel See, formerly in charge of the Joinville Military School for Physi- cal Culture, is now in Northern Africa and competitions have started over the full marathon distance, in order to choose from the Arabs and other natives Olympic candidates for the 26- mile distance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13

Keep the public informed by adver- tising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
Union Man from U. s. KeSt Away from Moscow

Alexander Shliapnikoff, Soviet Commissioner of Labor and an old
 leader of the Petrograd labor move ment, is a metal worker and one of the three trade union leaders ap- pointed to the delegation. He is well
 known in Russia for his position as leader of the workman's opposition which nearly caused a split in the Communist party in 1920. Twice he has been given minor positions in the Murmansk district and at Gomel in order to keep him away from Moscow. Following his trade of metal worker, he lived in the United States, returning to Russia during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
Janson Replaces Friend of the "Amerikanskies"

Dr. Jacob Janson, who will repre- sent the Soviet Far Eastern Repub- lie, is a Lett, considered obedient to the Central Executive Committee. He was sent to Thita to replace M. Krasnachekov, after the latter had been there six months and developed tendencies which the Soviet govern ment considered too favorable to the United States. He formerly resided
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
RUSSIANS AT GENOA MEETING
 MEN OF POWER AND AMBITION
Fear of Assassination Keeps Premier Lenin Away From Economic Conference With
 European Statesmen.

! in New York under the name of Tob-
 jnSOn
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
Cultured Jew and Others Helping to Make History

Christian Rakovsky, President of the Ukraine Republic, a Rumanian Jew, was expelled from his country as a Socialist agitator and went to Russia in time to join the 1917 up- rising. He speaks several languages, including French, German, Turkish and Russian. He is ambitious and cultured
 M. Narimonoff, President of the Soviet Azerbaijan Republic, will rep resent the four Caucasus republics. He is a Tartar Mussul-man, 55 years old and popular at home. Until 40 years old he was 8 country school teacher and then studied medicine at the University of Odessa. His en- trance into politics was as a leader of the Persian revolution Of t9eS-09. He endeared himself to the people of the Azerbaijan republic when he repeatedly refused to sign war rants for the 5000 or 5000 sentences of death carried out by the Cheka at Baku, after the Azerbanjan re- public was taken back into Soviet Russia more than a year ago.
 The delegation is completed by M Litvinoff, Soviet Minister for For eign Affairs; M. Vorovsky, Soviet representative in Rome. M. Midi yani, representing Soviet Georgia; M. Bekzadian, representing Soviet Ar menia; M. Hadjieff, representing Soviet Bokhara; M. Roudzutack and M. Salronoff, trade union leaders.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
4 BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
j Bible Inoughts memorised, VII provs .
priceless hertzxr in after years

GIVE GOD THE BEST
Honour the Lord with thy
substance, and with the first
fruits OF all thine increase.
Proverbs $50.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
GloM.liale. Brown . 0nnpa1y

himself against attack Down
lFenrisl" he shouted. "Oown-gei
down."
The great wolf started at the
voice. then stood beside the fallen.
gazing at Ben with fierce. luminous
eyes. Down. down. boy" Ben eau
toned. in a softer voice. There, old
fellow-down-down"
Then Fenris whined in answer.
and Ben knew that he was no longer
to be feared. The three lesser
wolves seemed startles, standing in
a nervous group. yet growing saw
agely and cycling him across the dy-
ing fire. Fenris trotted slowly to-
ward Ben, but with the true in
stincts OF the wild his followers
knew that this was no affair OF fangs
and death. He came in love, in a re-
membered comradeship, just as often
he had led them to the mouth OF the
cavern, and they did not understand.
They slowly backed away into the
shadows. fading like ghosts.
Ben's arms, in unspeakable graft
tude, went about the shoulders OF
the wolf. Beatrice, sobbing uncon-
trolably yet swept with that infinite 4
Evening journal., 1922-12-30


dom. She packed her travelling bag
and was soon on her way to the lit
tie station whence a train would
take her TO Sullivan, Ind. Thence
she might go on by interurban to
Terre Haute and Alice.
While a group of railroadass and
oilmen hurried out Of the locs train
bringing them from Robinson. ILL.,,
that noon. Kate waited. Then she
followed her black bag which the
conductor swung up the steps and
found herself seat in the coach.
The train crawled on.
1t stopped at Riverton, a group of
unpainted shacks huddled together
on the banks OF the Wabash. Tho
sight Of Riverton linking her
thought with the past, attached her
very definitely to the village life of
Palestine.
Every summer a chautauqua is
held on the river bluffs at Meron.
Ind. All the people of that section
Of Indiana and Illinois look forward
to the event. It is the time and the
place where relatives. come together
for an annual visit and where old
sweethearts meet. compare their
children's ages. the size OF their
barns and crops, and talk OF com
monplaces.
Kate had been TO Meron once.
That was before she knew Dan. be-
fore the summer in the city. before
she had definitely decided that a.
certain village lad no longer inter
ested her.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service) e..
Evening journal., 1922-12-30


thankfulness OF the redeemed. crept
TO his side. Fenris whined and shiv-
cred in the arms OF his god.
Quietude came at last to that
camp beside the lake, in the far. hid
den heart OF Back There.
The wolves had gone. Fenris's
three brethren had slipped away,
perhaps wholly mystified and deep
~ awed by their madness OF a mo-
ment before; and from the ridge top
they had called for their leader 10
join them. He had done his work,
he had avenged the base blow that
had seemed to strike at his own wild
heart. he had received the caress he
had craved-and there was no law
for him to stay. The female called
enticingly; the wild game was un-
ming for his pleasure on the trails.
Ben had watched the struggle in
eyes were soft and wonderfully lus-
trous in the subdued light as she
gave the wolf parting caress.
He could not deny the call Of his
followers on the ridge. II was like a
chain, drawing him remorselessly 10
them. Whining. he had sped away
into the darkness.
The fire had been built up. Bea-
trice had rallied her spent strength
by full feeding of the rich. dried
meat, and had done what she could
for Nelson's injury. Ben, exhaust
ed. had lain down in some OF the
blankets OF his enemy's outfit. Neil
son was not mortally hurt. The bull
let had coursed through the region
OF his shoulder. missing his heart
and lungs. and although he was all
but unconscious. they had every rea-
son to believe that a few weeks OF
rest would see him we'll again.
Beatrice bathed the wound. ban
daged IL the best she could. then
covered him up warmly and let him
go 10 sleep. And the time came at
last. long past the midnight hour,
that she crept once more to Ben's
side.
There was little indeed for them
20 say. The stress Of the night had
taken from them almost all desire
to talk. But Ben took her hand In
his feebly. and held it against his
lips.
Were safe now" Beatrice told
him. her eyes still bright with tears.
We've seen It through. and we're
safe"
Presently she saw that he was
trying 10 speak TO her, whispering
trying 20 draw her ear down to his
lips. She smiled. with an infinite
tenderness. Dimly though he spoke.
she heard him every word.
I love you" he told simply. He
watched her face. as intently as the
three Wise Men watched the East
for a sign. And he saw II. clear and
ineffably wonderful. in the stars
that came into her eyes.
It love you" she answered. with
equal simplicity. They lay a while
in silence. blissful in this wonder
each had for the other wholly con-
tent just that their hands and lips
should touch.
The same miracle was upon them
both; and the girls thought. rang
ing far, seized upon deep and
moving discovery. "All this be-
longs TO us" she told him. indicat-
ing with one movement Of her arm
the boundless solitudes about them.
This IS our own country. isn't g.
Ben? We can't ever-go away"
The fire burned down. The moon
wheeled through the sky. The tall
spruce saw the dawn afar and
beckoned.
THE END.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
4 Woman s Voice
By Ruth Agnes Abeling

SYNOPSIS
Following her husbands death
KATE WARD returned from the erea'
city TO the village to care for hel
widower father.
JUSTIN PARSONS. To their little
home came
that Kate's dead husband.
DAN WARD. was father to Alice s
child. Then comes the news that
Dorothy is seriously H. Kate re-
tires for the night wondering what
she should do. In the morning;
i've had such a strange experience,
she tells her father.
II went 10 sleep last night" said
Kate Ward, with nothing unusual
on my mind. 1 was not disturbed
and think l must have slept rather
well-but this morning when I
awakened 1 felt as II had not slept
at all but had spent a night OF weep
ing.
1T seemed as II some terrible
thing had happened" there was
trace of emotion in her voice. "and
as If 1t had taken a terrific hold on
me. I hadn't shed a tear. but I had
the feeling CT having cried for
hours.
"And then" she hesitated.
"Yes, Katie?" Justin's voice was
low.
"And. then-stnanger than any
thing else--I thought 1 heard a
voice. A womans voice. 1t said
Kate stopped again.
TT said?" Justin repeated.
TT seemed to me. father that it
said something about a trunk! And
that is why I asked you before!"
The words were coming rapidly.
I'm sure there's something about
a trunk that would mean something
to us-or-or do you suppose I'm
going mad? I know I heard tor |
it somehow was impressed on my |
mind so that I have the sense Of
having heard It.
7 can't be going mad-can I?
Can I. fsther?"
NO, child-you're not going
mad" |
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Justin Parsons was silent for 4
space.
When he spoke he startled Kate
Il think. Katie" the words came
slowly. you had better go 10 see
Alice. I don't know why particu-
larly. I don't know that there is
anything you can or should do, but
have the feeling that It would be
we'll for you just TO know the sur
roundings of that girls life.
Then when you've seen IT," he
continued. come back TO me and
we'll talk this thing over. There
should be happy solution for both
of you. And think you need that
trip"
Kate didn't question Justin's wis
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Who should bless the Lord
Psalm 103 :20-22.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Home buyers and home builders
use Want Ads.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

orgunixed with William r. Robinson
Of Denver as president and Maj. L. d.
Blauvelt NJ chief construction engi.
neer.
The MOffat tunnel will cut the high
est altitude of the Moffat rOad from
11.GGO feet down to 0.22O feet. The
elevation Of the eust portal 10 9.190
feet aud of the west portal 9.1O0 feet
II will eliminate snow sheds, und re-
duce Its maximum per cent grades
to 2 per cent Grudes and its maximum
10 degrees curve ut Yankee D,Adle
Lake to 10 degrees.
The construction OF 324 miles over
comparatively level country westward
from Craig will curry the MOffnt road
TO Salt Lake und shorten the shortest
rallroad distance by T3 miles. By
the construction Of q cutoff Of forty.
one miles from OrestOd on the MOffat
line to DOtsero on the Denver i Hio
Grunde Western the distunce from
Denver to GlenwoOd Springs would b
reduced from 343 miles to 173 miles.
The tunnel will probably be "a fest
high and 10 feet wide. One track
will be luid. Electric power will he
used. Automobiles will be transported
on fiat cars. Ultimately the tunnel may
also cnrry wuter across tile divide.
Construction will probably begin ut
each end at the sumo time aud q
parallel pioneer or auxiliary tunnel
will be built. This would furnish
water. compressed mir und ventilation,
facilitate excavation und nliow sev-
eral g,iiigs to work ut once. From
COO to 1900 men will he employed.
Colorado is rejoicing over the fact
that the Moffat tunnel will bring
closer the eustern und western slopes
Of the state, now practically Sepurnted
by the Continental Divide. Lust
winter when the Mofrat road was
showed under there was danger of
the northwestern part OF the state
starving and volunteer workers turned
out to dig out the line.
Moreover. the western slope. both
In Colorado and Utah. Is II veritabls
land Of natural riches. according to
4 survey Of the area nude by Prof.
Russell ID. George. stnte geologist Of
Colorado. According to his report oil
shale deposits underlIe a territory Of
approximately 1000 square miles In
northwestern Colorado ind north.
eastern Utah alone. besides available
coal: both bituminous and anthracite,
aggregatlng 05.0OO. .O0O. 900 tons. There
are also deposits OF IN asphnltic M.
ture. In addition to clay. cnrnotits
and copper ores. gold. iron. gypsum,
graphite. lead, manganese. mercury,
molybdcnum. marble. salt. scoria,
silver, slate. sulphur. tungsten and
zinc. There is also any amount Of
water power.
SO Steamboat Springs has already
had . celebration attended by thou.
sands from all the region round about.
Denver plans to stage u state cele-
oratlon when work begins in the fall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
WORLDS BIO TUNNELS

tinental Divide. He organized the
Denver. North Western L Pacific
which the people promptly named the
"Moffat ROad." lie started his road
straight west over the Continental
Divide for Salt Lake City.
The engineers went into the field
December 81, 1902. and stayed on the
Job three straight years. winter und
summer. They climbed on slopes
where q mlsstep meant death. They
hung from ropes In deep gorGes. On
snow shoes and skis they travelled
among the peaks Of the divide fur
above timber line In Arctic tempera-
lures. But they found q way-tor.
tuous and difficult though It wss-f0r
. first class railroad.
Into this work MofRat poured his
personal fortune Of many millions. The
cos, OF construction was appalling since
Moffat would have nothing but q
broad-gauge standard railroad for
transcontinental tranic. The grading
and tunnel work alone on the first
fifty miles out Of Denver cost on nm
average 100000 mile. and the thirty.
i've miles from the point where the
road begins to climb the foothills to
the site Of the proposed tunnel cost
100000 a mile. These figures include
only the tunnel work and grading. and
not the cost Of ties, rails. the lahor
Of laying the track and the expendi.
lures for stations, water tanks and
equipment. One particularly difficult
mile actually cost $205.OOO. On the
u miles from Denver to Arrow head,
which Ii over the Continental Divide
In Middle Park. there are thirty.four
tunnels. In one stretch Of eleven miles
there are twenty-nins tunnels through
solid Crnnite.
The cost OF operation over the
divide In winter was also appalling.
So Moffat planned to bore through
James Peak and dodge the snowdrifts
Of timber line (l1.5OO feet) by going
through the living granite.
Then came the time Of financial
difficulties. Noffat exhausted his
enormous resources. Promised support
failed him. His name was anathema
to trnnscontinental roads Finally he
dled-with his road only completed
to Craig-23l miles from Denver. Re
organization Of the company has
changed the name Of the road to the
Denver 4 Salt Lake-but II will al.
ways be the Mofrat road to the people.
Governor Shoup has appointed 4
tunnel commission Of ave members
to serve until August 81; succeeding
commi ssionera will be elected. 1t has
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

II believe In giving everything It's
due and want to say right now just
can't praise Tanlac too highly for what
It has done in my case" declared
James P. Humphreys, proprietor Of the
Hebron Motor Co., Hebron, Md.
"For three years or more I suffered
from indigestion. After eating would
bloat terribly with gas and my heart
would palpitate until 1t interfered with
ny breathing. was habitually cOnsti-
pated and my nerves were all upset.
My sleep was unsound. got up morn
lngs all tired out, and I was only q
shadow Of my former self.
swell, Tanlac has given me a keen
appetite. stomach trouble has disap-
peared. my nerves have steadied down,
and l have gained several pounds.
Tanlac, to my mind. is the best thing
ever sold for stomach trouble and run.
down condition"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
The Way to Do II.

Mnry Garden. the great singer, was
the guest Of honor Mt chorus girls
ten In Chicago.
"YOu girls are all beautiful" Miss
Garden said, "and know you must
all be a good deal bothered in the
streets by men. Always turn these
men dOwn-pOlitely but firmly, you
know"
'That's easier said than DONE"
blonde chorus girl demurred.
Not Mt all." said the diva.
"Well. now" said the blonde chorus
girl thOughtfully. suppose hand.
some young man should stop his rae
ing car, jump out. and offer you his
hand and say, Your face is familiar
what would you do then?"
I'D answer" said Miss Garden. "'So
are your manners
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

ritates the busy stenographer to have
TO rummage around the desk for the
mirror. A stenographer In u small
downtown law office does away with
much waste motion by utilizing q
piece Of the ofllce furniture. One day
while looking for the elusive mirror
the phone bell rang. and being con.
sclsotious she decided In favor Of her
duty. She discovered that the nickel
plated rim about the mouthpiecs Of
the phone served the purpose Of q
looking glass. She no longer worries
about her mirror.-Chicago Journal
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

uuU Ole-uhbI mlbgtO1l8 tOG
complete transportation equipment.
The wott will begin this fall and its
eompletiua In net for 1928.
BY the construction Of the Moffnt
tunnel Colorado expects to bring
about the following results:
Give q new transcontinental trunk
line to the nation at once. shorter and
more scenic than any other.
Develop the Colorado western slope
OF the ROckles-an undiscovered
country" Of vast potential riches.
Increase the states population and
put Denver on the railroad map and
make II city Of 100000 people.
FOR q generation Colorado has been
Walking 0e tunneling James Peak. Den
yer voted ten years ago TO extend Its
credit Tor financing the MOffat tunnel.
hut the courts declared against the
constitut1ooaiity Of the plan. This
time the state Of Colorado has passed
an aca under which the counties
benefited most by the tunnel constitute
. bonding district Indicated on map
by shaded portion) and raise the funds
BY sale Of bondA
The progress Of the MofYai tunnel
will be watched with sentimental In.
tercst by hundreds Of thousands Of
people In every nook and crunny Of
the United StateA An tourists they
have made q trip on the MOffat road
from Denver over the Continental
Divide: have played In the snow In
July At Corona t11.0GO feeU where
the road breaks all world altitude
records; have exclaimed over the ma
iestlc scenery. and have marveled nt
the daring and skin Of the men who
found the way and bored the tunnels
and laid the rails.
Not q few Of them will thrill nt the
thought that ut last the vision Of
David Halliday Moffat 10 to be real
tied. For this Denver pioneer miner.
banker and railroad builder dreamed
Q dream that was prophetic vision.
Denver II the gateway to thirty.two
national parks and monuments. Nine
railroads enter Il. Nevertheless. II
II not. strictly speaking. on the rail-
road map.
For behind the city rises the Colo
RADIO Continental Divide. which says
to the railroads:
'Come not across-gO aroundi"
And the railroads have gone around.
making wide detours TO the north and
soath on their way TO the Pacific.
Thus they have left Denver In
pocket and have passed far from the
western slope OF the Continental
Divide In Colorado and Utah-a region
bigg~s than all New England and Of
fabulous potential riches.
NolYat dared the terrors Of the Con.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

9, 3, !!v:u!G G Gsu40: 9 ,,Lla b. :o,9es g
75e st stores; e3e By mail Address
New York Drug Concssn. New York
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
Giraffe's Neck a Weapon

: The giraffe. which has neither claws
NOR sharp teeth. would be yreatly At
the mercy Of its enemies were 1t not
for It's long neck. which proves an
excellent weapon Of defense. This
long and pliabie member terminates 10
q very solid head and II uses .he upper
part Of itself like Z nall swing.
jng its neck round and bringing its
hsud down at each swing with .
fhu,up On Ito antagonist When two
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

giraffes meet In combat they use pre-
clsely the same tactics. The two AMI.
mails, planting themselves a firmly
VI possible. and stretching out all four
legs TO the utmost, stand opposite to
each other and hammer away with
their heads until one or the other has
had enough.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

JAMES P. HUMPHREYS, we'll
known automobile man of Heb
ron, Md, who declares he believes
Tanlac is the best thing to over
como stomach trouble and run
down condition. States it COM
pletely restored his health.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
Rats In the Cellar,
Mice In the Pantry,
cockroacheS
In the Kitchen

What can Be more disasreesble than Q
home infeseed with peses, Destroy them
With 34eagus' oesegte Pases, the standard
sxserminatof for more than . years.
XIII rats, mice, eoekrosehes, waeerbuss
O. ants in single night. Doe not blow
away like POWDER; ready fos use. better
than eraps. Directions In IS languages n
every box. Money baek u Il failA
Z c.. size Sc. Is q. sise $50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
once Phone Her Mirror.

VUSS puouO Vor WirrVps
The tired business girl simply must
have her vanity boz Ia proximity and
the hand mirror especially must ma-
terialixe when shs wishes II to. Il r..
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
ZZNAZ2 2ZNNE
MzFEN7 WWXE
E6mS MNNZEH
MHzEH HEQk
: JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE State Of Colorado will
drive . six-mile tunnel
through James Peak (18,.
2@ feet) ON the Con-
tinental Divide Of the
Colorado Rockies for the
'A0iYat Road" The Mof-
fat tunnel will cost nearly
seven million dollars-
three and Onehalf mil
lions for boring and three
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
His IncoQnito.

A man. arriving at an English hotel.
was asked, according to custom. to
register his name.
The stranger took up pen and
wrote 1.-THE King Of Spain"
The clerk was surprised. The
manager made inquiries. and, ap-
preaching the visitor. said, EXCUSE
me. sir. Is this your writing In the
boOk?''
''Yes, sir replied the visitor.
"But." continued the manager. "you
are not really the king OF SPAIN"
to which the visitor replied, "NO: but
I travel under that name-it Is my
incognlto!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
Nothing Secret.

Nothing Secret.
The Dentist-There. now! No one
on enrth can tell that those are arti-
fetal teeth.
The Patient-My dearest chum can
tell And she will.-Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

Good health Is mans greatest wealth
and his greatest enjoyment.
, 1922-05-03

m m1D@es n might not have
ben % es>urfnl without r. He Uz
more nan . HIT. and INTERCEPTED
his part perfectly
Louis Eatcn a. Montgomery
Hawkes. Roy Ff1sby as -J.rh-
Charley Henry a. Christian Brent
and Mss Alice Clayton as ~Bennett-
supported the leading characters
with Unusual ability.
Marian L1ebers do e the hot
house type OF girl IN vhcse young
life there had Gept greater tragedy
than she cared 20 reveal Was very
difficult It was tho ono truly tragic
part IN the play and Mss Ilebsr
showed what she could do with II
admirably
Florence Eastman played the nA
ruwminded and Indignant social
matron- fearful for the rrspcct2biifty
Of her house- Anss Eastman could
not have done better.
Direction Of the production was IN
charge OF Miss Lcia Brown. ORA
matte coach. ~rnose In stag
Ing ne play cannot bs too highly
compItmented-