davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
Low Excursion
Rates East
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Excursion rates east this summer viii
be cheaper than for many years past.
Tickets on sale May 18th to Aug. 31st.
Return limit October 3lst.
Fares to
Representative points Pocatello Boise
Omaha or Kansas City S61.00 $500
Chicago - 7l.OO S1.00
ST. Louis - $3.50 1850
Corresponding low rates from all
other stations and to many other east
ern points.
PLAN YOUR TRIP NOW
Attractive excursion fares will also
apply to North Pacific Coast and Cal
ifornia.
See Agents for details
d. :. SPENCER General Passenger Agent
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Salt Lake Utah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

said. II don't care how he comes. so
he comes'
Louis Bassett had become familiar
figure in the village life by that time.
David depended on him with sort of
wiStfnl confidence that set him to grind
ing his teeth occasionally in fury
at his own hclplessness. And. as the
extent of the disaster developed. as he
saw David falling and Lucy aging,
ana when in time he met Elizabeth, the
feeling of his own guilt was intensified.
He spent hours studying the case,
and he was chiefly instrumental In
sending Harrison Miller back to Norada
IN september. He had struck up a
friendship with Miller over their COM
mon cause, and the night he was to
depart that small inner group which
was fighting David's battle for him
formed board of strategy in Harri-
son tidy living room; Walter Wheeler
and Bassett. Miller and. tardily taken
into their confidence. DR.. Reynolds.
The same group met him on his re-
turn. sat around with expectant faces
while he got out his tobacco and laid
shcaf of papers on the table and
waite! 'while their envoy. laying Bas-
sett's map on the table. proceeded
carefully ~ draw in n continuation OF
the trail beyond the pass, some sketchy
mountains and a small square.
"1'vc got something" he said at
last. Not much. but enough to work
on. Here's where you lost him. Bas-
SOFT lie pointed with his pencil.
He went on for while on the horse.
Then somehow he must have lost the
horse. for he turned up on foot. date
! unknown. in state of exhaustion at
cabin that lies here. l got lost my =
self, or I'd never have found the place.
He was sick there for weeks, and he
seems to hav" stayed on quite while
after he recovered. as though he
conduit decide what to do next"
Walter Wheeler stirred and looked
up.
"What sort of condition was he in
when lie left?"
every good. they said
You're sure it was Livingstone?
1.-THE man there had tree fall on
him. lie operated. I guess that's the
answer"
ITS the answer to more than that"
Reynolds said slowly. 1T shows he had
| come back to himself. If he hadn't he
couldn't have done it."
"And after that" some one asked.
II lost him. He left to hike to the
railroad, and he said nothing of his
plans. If I'd been able to make opcr
Inquiries ] might have turned up some
thing, but couldn't. It's hard
proposition. I had trouble finding Hat
tie Thorwald. too. She'd left the hotel
and is living with her son. She swcars
she doesn't know where Clifton Hines
Is, and hasn't seen him for years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Before the meeting broke up Miller
took a folded manuscript from the taoie
and passed It to Bassett.
Copy of the Coroner's inquiry, after
the MURDER he said. Thought 1t
might interest you. Z"
Then, for time. that was all; Bas.
sett, poring at home over the inquest
records. and finding them Of .engrossing
interest. saw the futility OF saving
man who could not be found. And even
Nina's faith that the fabulously rich
as the summer waned. She restored
some of her favor to Wallie Sayre. and
even listened again to his alternatinl
hopes md fears.
And by the end of September he felt
that hc had gained real hcadwoy with
Elizabeth. He had come to a point
where she needed him more than ahe
realized. where the call In her OF youth
for youth, even in trouble. was insist
ent. In return he felt his responsibility
and responded to It. In the verrfacular
of the town he. had Settled down.
and the general trend Of opinion. which
had previously disapproved Of him, was
now that Elizabeth might do worse.
On crisp night enrly in October he
had brought her home from Nina's, and
because the moon was full they sat
for time on the steps of the veranda.
Wallie below her. stirring the dead
leaves on the walk with his stick and
looking up at her with boyish adoring
eyes when she spoke. He was never
very articulate with her. and her
trouble had given her a strange new
aloofness that almost frightened him.
But that night. when she shivcred a
| H. 1aa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

chdi In
styles are of this season the participating this
all shelves articles could be placed
These for Saturday and advise shopping
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Uncle San, to Continue Work
Despite Lack Of Cool Supply
No Government Department VIII Be
Closed Do,O,-Fuel From, Vest Virginia
VIII Meet District Needs.

Although some of the big govern
ment establishments have only coal
enough on hand to last a day or two.
there is every assurance that no gov
ernment workers will be thrown out
of job because of a coal shortage.
- AS long as there is a pound of coal
mined the federal workshop, as the
biggest public utility in this coun-
try. will be kept operating.
Accompanying this assurance is the
encouraging thought that as long as
there is any non-union coal mined
the consumers in Washington are in
better position than those in any
other large city. Most of the coal
consumed in Washington comes from
the West Virginia fields, where the
most non-union coal is being mined
The government fuel yard supplies
all the coal needs of the various gov
ernment establishments in the Dis
trict of Columbia, with the single eX-
ception of the Washington navy yard.
The government fuel yard is now
operating on a thirty days supply
that Is, with what each establish
ment has in it's own bins. with what
is in storage at the yard and what
it has on the rails coming in, the
yard will be able to meet all needs
for thirty days.
Weeks supply on Hand.
The government fuel yard. as a
matter of fact, has been helping out
in the general situation. The gov
ernment establishments use about
26O.O0O tons of coal annually. Last
year it was $4,000 anthracite and
235.OOO tons bituminous. Anticipat-
ing coal shortage the government
fuel yard during the spring filled up
the bins in each department and on
April l had about 10000 tons in
storage. 1t has been going into this
storage at the rate Of about 1000
tons month. with this thought:
If the federal government should
use its priority rights to store up a
big reserve when all industry every
where throughout the country was
in need of coal it would make the
general situation worse. By going
into it's reserve for 1000 tons a month
it has made just that much less de-
Evening star., 1922-08-15
STRIKE OF SEAMEN
ONLAKES UNLIKELY
MEETING in Cleveland Ex.
pected to Accept Pay
Advance.
GET SIS A MONTH RAISE
Owners Refuse to Establish Closed
Shop and Eight-Hour
IL, Day, However.
GET SIS A MONTH RAISE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 10
Members of the executive board OF the
International Seamen's Union were
called to a meeting here today to de-
eide whether to accept the wage IN
crease granted lake seamen below the
grade of licensed officers by the Lake
Carriers Association yesterday.
Acceptance of the increase, which
amounts to SIS month for firemen.
deckhands, able seamen. stewards, OIL
ers and cooks. was intimated. and prob
ably will avert A threatened strike. The
increase becomes effective September 1.
Mates and assistant engineers, VINO are
hired by the season. also We're aWaraeu
an advance in guarantees.
Ninety eight per cent of the members
of the international union voted sew
eral weeks ago to strike in protest
against IL further reduction in wages,
claiming their pay has been cut from
$3.50 a month in 1920 to $50 this year,
the last $50 reduction having been
made this spring. At the same time
they demand an increase in wages and
an eiGht-hour shift.
Although the Lake Carriers Assocla l.
ton is operated under the opens shop
plan. union officers say the hremen
oilers and water tenders are so per
cent organized. the sailors 67lc per cent
and the cooks 55 per cent. The di-
rectors of the lake carriers yesterday
decided to continue to operate under
the open shop plan and took no action
in regard TO the eight-hour day.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

mand on the local dealers and on the
mines, making it easier to meet the
current demands. Those in charge
of the government fuel yard. how
ever, feel that they must have
enough coal in sight to keep all de-
partments supplied for three or four
weeks. So. about 1000 tons Is kept
on hand in the yard and there is
about 2.000 tons on the rails all the
time. Practically all the buildings
all the time. The government fuel
yard is. accordingly. not making de-
liveries to those establishments which
do not urgently need coal and makes
no deliveries to those that have a
thirty days supply.
The Navy Department has coal
enough to meet all its needs until
yard there is enough on hand to last
for at least two months. Thus far
the Navy has not shown any inclina-
tion to release any of it's reserve for
the needs of other Establishments, but
when the real emergency comes, If it
does come. sufficient amount VIII
undoubtedly be released.
The Navy has very large reserve
at Norfolk and at Hampton roads. A
great deal of the Navy coal is at San
Diego and Theron on the Pacific
coast, but it has the vessels to bring
the coal here or anywhere else 1t may
be needed So while the Navy is not
inclined to pool its supply now, 1t
will unquestionably do so when other
departments really must have fuel.
Ellis Island immigrant station is
the one government establishment
that is now urgently in need of coal.
and there it is a question of days.
This situation was considered yester-
day by the federal planning board,
oh "a c0- rdt VI r.9
Robert F. Coontz. This board re-
ceives all requests from federal gov
efnment establishments for emer-
gency coal requirements.
1t has data with respect to stocks
on hand at all government depart
ments 1t considers their urgent re-
quests, first. in the light of whether
some other government department
has some coal which it can loan to
the needy department. II the need
cannot be handled in this way the
board makes its recommendation to
Evening star., 1922-08-15

the chief co-ordinator. who indorses
it to the federal fuel distributor
who allocates to one or more coal.
producing companies the amount OF
coal they are to supply to that de-
partment and arrange through the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
the ALLEGATION Of cars to transport the
Ncoal.
Situation Explained.
The situation. then, is just this:
Suppose a contractor serves notice
he cannot deliver coal the government
tributor to say where he can get the
coal.
Some Of the government establish
ments in Washington are much better
fixed on their coal supply than others
due largely to their own bin capacity.
For example. the Department OF Ag-
riculture in the winter time has a BIN
capacity of only two days supply. IN
the winter the Department OF AEri-
culture uses forty to fifty tons DAY.
The government fuel yard practically
delivers coal every day to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, just because
adequate bin facilities have not been
provided. This department Is now:
however. not eating into the fuel yard
reserve because it is buying Its power
during the summer from the POTOMAC
Electric Power Company.
The government printing once mas
a supply in its bins sufficient Tor ABOUT
two weeks.
The bureau of engraving and print
ing has a storage capacity to last IN
the summer time only about eight or
ten days.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

heard, there are thousands Of them
ALI. through the mountains. There
are apparently wide roads connect
ing the mal1 sites. All are paved
with fiat. water-worn rocks of more
or less uniform size, the small paths
being a single line of such stones.
while the more important roads are
four feet or more wide and edged
with upright stones. when the way
ascends or descends the stones are
set as steps.
"On the side of almost every house
there can still be found the metate.
or grinding slab. on which the fam
lily ground it's corn. In all the viii
lages we have found quantities of
broken pottery. mostly fragments of
large. undecorated jars. Some were
decorated with relief ornaments. and
there is one sort of very fine black
pottery which is incised or carved"
The ancient inhabitants of this
country decorated themselves with
gold ornaments and buried these
with their dead. The early Spaniards
are known to have taken fabulous
quantities of gold from the ancient
graves.
Specimens already received at the
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Some of them sold as high as
:l2.9s. Included are Baronet
Satins. Silk Crepes. All-Wool
Serge. Flannel. etc All new
models. A good assortment Of
colors All sizes,
Evening star., 1922-08-15

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 15.-Ruins of an
ancient city OF great size. hitherto
unknown. have been uncovered In
Colombia by the South American
archaeological expedition Of the Field
Museum of Natural History. Chicago.
working under leadership Of DR.. J.
A. Mason. The ruins Of the city. or
collection Of villages. are in the prov
ince Of MaEdalena. forty miles from the
caribbean coast and twenty miles south
OF Santa Marta, a portion of Colombia
now uninhabited and almost unknown
to science. 1t is evident. the museum
announced today. that this was once
one OF the great centers Of population
Evening star., 1922-08-15
DAVIS HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
Secretary in Touch With Great
Lakes Seamen.

Secretary Davis was in touch by
long distance telephone today with
representatives of the seamen on
great lakes vessels urging them to
accept the compromise plan for set
tlement of the impending strike on
the lakes. rendered yesterday by the
Lake Carriers Association.
Mr.. Davis is hopeful that the threat
ened tie-up of carriers on the great
lakes will be averted. thereby per-
mitting millions of tons of coal to
he shipped to northwest ports before
navigation on the lakes is closed by
ice
The importance of uninterrupted
TRANSFORMATION of coal via the great
lakes was further emphasized follow
ing a conference of Senators Kellogg
of Minnesota and LenrOot of Wis
consin yesterday, at which arrange
ments were made with the federal
coal distribution committee for move
ment of half a million tons of fuel
to the northwest within the next two
weeks.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
RUINS OF HUGE ANCIENT CITY
is DISCOVERED IN COLOMBIA

Of the world, but today even its name is
unknown.
Mr.. Mason sent the following mes
sage regarding the discoveries:
There must have been tre-
mendous population here at one time.
as the country is covered with house
sites. The region is very mountain
GUS and the houses. which were o.
wood, were built on terraces made
with retaining walls. IN, the center
Of each terrace there are entering
steps of beautifully cut stone and. if
the main path is far Sbelow. other
steps are built to connect the ter
race with it.
THE principal place where ! have
been working has a staircase of for
ty-eight steps, all made of nicely cut
quadranglar stone slabs. Instead of
the Indian road of which ! have
Evening star., 1922-08-15
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL
WOULD EXPLAIN PRICES
w. C. Teagle Offers to Testify Be
fore Senate Manufactures
Committee.

An offer to testify in the Senate
manufactures committees investiga-
tion of gasoline and oil prices was re-
ceived today from W. c. Teagle, presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, by Senator McNary, re-
publican. Oregon. acting chairman of
the manufactures committee.
Mr.. Teagle, who is one of the promi-
nent oil corporation heads the COM
mittee was considering subpoenaing,
suggested that he appear next Mon
day. but the date for reopening the
hearing has not been determined.
Stating that he had just returned
from abroad and learned Of the gaso-
line and oil investigation. Mr.. Teagle
in his letter to Senator McNary said
his company was anxious to facilitate
the investigation and would welcome
an opportunity to place the public in
full possession of the facts"
Evening star., 1922-08-15

museum include gold bells. small
beautifully made gold figures and
ornaments of shell, carneiian and
agate. The most valuable acuuisitioi
is a set of ornaments worn by
native priest.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

The ancient Greeks and Romans
used betrothal rings as pledges put
not wedding rings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
Employment
sirtNTi0N5 WANrED-rtMNIr 4.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

WAN rEp-Posluon py lcIWble. puucuu
night wstchman Al references, g6o-J
t4tp World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
Music
LIFE TIME PRESENTS

JENkTNS-One price. no commission.
easy payments makes II easy to give
that piano Duo Art pianola. Nictrola.
violin and numerous lifetime presents
10 the family. small cash payment
sends one home.
]. w. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co.
Phone Osage 5I53 AZ S. Malta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
Employment


MIR MANTED-MAiE IA
VA.Iru. .Yv. .Irg.u .u..,r,I .,lr,.4.B
Nrru ,u rra utl hi..it.aiDr t.
r.nH ftl, Robinson iuJg. between q
And lN W.
OWL ,LGANEHg
For quick service phone pnre tos1
-
WANEEU.-About % d.lru smni buys D..
fcu Jhs World between tha huuiH Yf
ago ana O'Clock oaoh morning. o.
yon nrs hustler snd wont 90 mhh'
=, u'ue easy money mere lH your chance
ins at % o.riacf
VTTrrT- ,fg,5 g-..,...
irg .5,1 ,rte.. t.t st
sItl.n' ,..g .ii %, tY, N''.'' "'
y,t1lI.r. -
ssltsvn,t. ,,rrt.,I.. t,,,,.t,.,s.., I,,
xxx u G.,,, .r,
tNo wtots taU mr.upaua arl.. Mi
Howard. New Fox hofbl
WANTED .ucu,,rcy boy WIN vn,.i.
t-lnE yo1r refrr'ucct Hrna Gfu.rrH
ao2 q Nhsr'iur
WANTED. .rturaI,n,rt iob .r.s. f,.I..
Ami, I.atL nn-t.n
yg tov ana ..u s,,,,t .l..,.i .,l,. ..,,
uver,oate. s,It, stpsr.t ana ,,.,..t a.
pNgs uu5a "' '''''''' o.
als v. Foutb Oa,re 1858
WANTED k plor.. .,r.,..r..d .,, ,...t
,1 e,.,-, ''
paaEr s0Cc.t
WANTED MAJ, ,r f,r ., y.,..,,
mul.. .au one aal aa,-BB.r miles
e,-i ~ Lows o,ouue on pz,r, usil ard
ru,sa Ohfa
NA-.It.I. ,...,.,,.tI..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
HornLs-RooMING HOUSES .

i{1NRDINfi a0I7Sl, Tor ale ysty re,.on.
gblc. For Information phone Cedar
a305-J
BOOMING HOUSE FOR SALE-By owner.
ib bosrders. Call osaga l76A
CLOSE IN rooming house for sale. cheap
FOR SALE by owner. furniture OF ~.
room apartment house rent SlI5 per
month. 1880 cash will handle. Usage
Al6-R
FOR SALE ny spiendidly fur
nished rooming house; close In. rooms
tull, equipped Tor boarders, Ossge
ae02-R.
FOR RENT Rooming house. unfurnished
centrally located, long or short leasc +,
Feat il5Q peE month. Phone Osage s27g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

COLoREp woman wants Laundry. by day
OF hour. Cali Usage 4b0T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

CALl O7AuE 71s3 mr practical nurse
With ,Ify I.fDfrurrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
Financial

1n6nCtA
HOTEiS-ROOMiNG HOUSES IS
4 Ga sALE-By owner, Ss -room hotel; hot
and cold water, return call bell system |
all neatly furnished and well located; |
a good permanent and transient trade; !
well established; price $1,000; Will give
some terms to right party. Cali Seld-
man Furniture Co, II n, Main.
FOR sALE--parsain. by owner, 1s-room
roomlng house; long lease good loco-
tion. i32a w, Twenty second.
FOR sALE-Csfe and is rooms in one of
the best towns In oklahoma business
Is good enough 40 purchaser can operate
a week before buying and see they are
not getting a lemon For further intcr, NOR
cafe, box IA. Pawhuska. Okla.
ROOMING HOUSE OR HoTEIs-we have
them listed exclusive with usi all loca-
uons, all sizes, lowest prices, best terms
II you want 10 buy or sell, do not fan
To see us, no misrcpresentntions; honest
dealings. courteous snlesmen with Ru-
tomoblles at your service. Cali or phone
MIDWEST SALES. eie $. MAIN ST.
SMALL roominE house for sale, by
owner. apply 'Sp ~ First
n ROOM ROOMING HOUSE, south side;
two baths, 9-ear garage, good tgrnlture
rent 9nly sgV o@Nnes .sSn,ns o,ts' , Ssst ms
Mii'nwEsiTT SALES, $40 $ MAIN ST
i5-ROOM HOTEL--East Third street. run
ming water IN every room hned with with
rent only 400: clearing s25o monthly;
81 500 gives possession, $50 monthly on
balance OF st,l00; owner wants larger
MIDWEST SALES, GlO $ MAIN ST,
l6-ROOM BOARDING HOUsEi almost
new furniture. always full; rent only
S1b, big money maker; owner has made
a special price OF 1890 on this for
uulck sale; hurry.
5s-ROOM HoTEI--sI,sOo gives you pos
session and profits pay the balance best
transient location; doing capacity busi-
ness; owser out of the city and cannot
take sarS Of same your opP99rtSRity,,
MIDWEST SALES, $40 5, MAIN ST
3i-ROOM HOrEI.-Fine location; running
water IN an rooms; good furniture; sim
mons beds ilne rugs always tuu' IN
come over $1,000 monthly; rent only
5000 5-yesr lease leaving city. will sac
rifiee for $500; terms.
MIDWEST SALES SIC $. MAIN ST
MONEY TO LOAN CHATrELs a.
CHARACTER. cOLLATERAL and chat.
tel leans s2l or more; lessl rate. CON
Co. tsa security Rldg, Cedar IsI.
MONEY TO LOAN on ehAttels; We buy
well secured notes and salaries. @. 4
II, Loan Investment Co. s0l Daniel
Bldg Csase Ss4s,
SALARY LOANS
To men and wemen regularly employed
Chattef Loans
on pianos. household goods and DIAMOND,
q, Campbell
over WNolwOrths Osage 73ft
/ SALARY LOANS
! To men And women regularly employed
! CHATTEL LOANS
| On pianos household goods and diapnondp
| TULSA LOAN co
! Room Old Daniel Blds.
Third and Main. Usage n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

iothG LADl-If you were maiung from
4leo TO 1900 . month as several thou
Hand of our graduates are. you would
realize thFt today IL tho time Tor You
20 take the hrauEhou training. We
can't supply the demBud here IN Tulsa
ASK us about our courses. praughon's
business colhge, $40 s. Main. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
Personal Property
HOUSEHOLD coon,

DEDROOM SUITE, rugs ii,.r.--.-...
suite. dining room furniture. near.v ny.
gas range. Hoosier kitchen clbmst A.
hole range, 3-holc stove. heaters I..t
fast set, oak dresser iron beds tHrse.
quarter bed. Kitchen table. other bIYso-
hold goods: suitable fer light hsYss
Looping and apartments. bargain fot
rrsh. Call lli5 Il. Fifth place. Ossg,
e677.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Young Dodge Named New Head of Syrian Protestant College

A recent issue of the New York Times carried the following copy righted dispatch from its correspond ent in Cairo Egypt:
 The appointment of Bayard Dodge as president of the Syrian Protestant College, often called the American University, at Beirut, to succeed the late Dr. Howard Bliss, aroused the warm approval of the Cairo press. Many Egyptians. including doctors and dentists trained at Beirut, still are most interested in the fortunes of their alma mater.
 "The Journal Almokattam, circulat- ing throughout the Arabic-speaking world, recalls tonight that Mir. Dodge is a member of a well-knOwn Ameri- can family which has helped the uni versity considerably in the past, both morally and financially. Mir. Dodge's father, Cleveland H. Dodge, presented to the university a large hall for meet ings and recreation. During the war the son, Rayard, distributed not less than 17,GO0 pounds of his fathers mon ey among the poor of Syria"