davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
o. ~ @SGJ

etc. Their grouping and carving
is artistlcally done. They work with
Alaskan walrus ivory, which is the
finest ivory on the continent.
Mail Team.
The dog is the most caluablc ami
mai in the far north far froighting
ana transportation. The st. Ber-
nard cannot begin TO stand the cold
and hardships of the winter trail as
does the Alaskan wolf dog. For
seven winter months the mail Is
carried by dog teams from south
eastern Alaska to the Nome region
and back.
\ squadron OF four u. II. planes
made the pioneer trip from New
York TO Nome and return in 1920,
conqucrinC the ocean, mountain,
time and space. The possibilities OF
aerial mail freight and passenger
service in Alaska has thus been
demonstrated.
boundary Line.
The dispute over the Alaska
Canadian boundary line was settled
in 1903 by arbitration.
The boundary line follows the
summit of the mountains from north
latitude so degrees 40 minutes to
Mt. st. Elias, and thence along the
i41st meridian in an air line to the
Arctic ocean.
This international boundary line
Is not only monumental hut the trail
is blazed for y width of 100 feet.
In the case of no other international
boundary line in the world has the
same pains been taken to mark It.
AS you pass down the Yukon river
by boat you can see the broad trail
on either side as far back in the
country as the eye can reach.
BoundIcss Resources.
The, hand Of man is transforming
Alaska into garden spot. Wherever
there are settlements one finds COM
Portable homes and excellent roads.
EiEhty-fivo per cent OF the white
population of 10000 have home
steads or, have otherwise settled in
the territory.
While Indian agriculture was only
n species Of a narcotic plant, we now
see farms in the mountain valleys
and on the vast plains OF the IN
terror. A wheat crop has never
been known TO fail.
c. c. GeorGeson, agronomist I'm
charge OF the Alaska agriculture eN-
pertinent station, said in February
OF this year, Alaska Is not in the
banana belt. but It has a capacity
for supplying the needs of man
which should not be oyerlookcd--I
will even go so far as to say that
the possibilities OF agriculture in
Alaska are of greater intrinsic
value than the minerals In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
What We Do
For Your Eyes

Examine them DnlnFtaklngly, accu-
rHtoly and scientifically,
Furnigh-at fair ana equitable prlces
tho glasses required.
FIT the glasses To assure both COM
tott aud satisfaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
WdfermeiOns
To Rot in the Field

TAMPA. Fla Although he has n
farm ~ 1000 acres IN watcrmelons
and claims to be the largest in.
dividual watermelon grower In
Florida, X. l., Eaton Of Monticello
has never shipped n melon and
never viii. The delicious ripe fruit
IL allowed to spoil In the fields, ex-
cept for what may be eaten by him
self. his wife and eight sons and
their neighbors. He has been doing
that way for IL yenrs.
In explaining this seeming contra -
diction, Eaton who is n candidate
for n place on the state railroad
commission from Group . In tn,
democratic primary OF juno 9. ex.
planned that he grows the melon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
GOOD FIGHTER WHEN SOBER
Negro 1872 Years old Makes Handful
for Holdup Artists

BUENOS AIRES. May 1S.--An-
tonic Rosas, negro who is reputed
to have been born l32 years ago in
the African Congo. is still earning II
living in Buenos Aires as u medicine
man and ticket seller. Fle was not
too old to put up fight when three
men held him up and robbed him "A
few days ago but told reporter he
would have made a better showing
II he had not taken a drop too
muCh,' Antonio does not yet be-
lieve in prohibition.
Antonio claims to have been cap
tured in the Congo when n child
by French slave traders. The French
ship on which he and other negroes
were placed was purslsd and cap
tured by an English vessel and taken
TO Madeira. He was brought to
Argentina at the age OF 3.
He saw the birth of the Argentine
nation in 1910 and slavery abolished
in 1913. In later years he adopted
the surname OF Rosas after tho IA =
nous Argentine tyrant. Rosas, OF
whom he was an admirer He Is one
OF the few negroes living In Buenos
Aires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

and ores; no thought of using the
vast water power; no one expected
to find such rich coal fields as our
government has recently surveyed.
There is no telling the amount Of
subterranean wealth in Alaska oil
fields
Attention was again centered on
Alaska when the great klondil<e
stampede occurred in 1898. The
town of Skagway sprung up over
night.
About -tenths Of the men who
went to the Canadian Klondike were
from the United States. However,
few of these were able to secure
claims there. Thcreupon thousands
of them got into their boats and
sailed down the Yukon river to the
Alaska side. They spread all over
the territory. discovering gold, cop
per and minerals of various kinds
Then camps sprang up. some of
them becoming permanent settle
ments, and the first real develop
ment of the territory began.
In the days of the Klondike rush
an enormous amount of big game
was killed in Alaska. At times u
single train of sleighs would bring
down over 100 caribou to the mar
ket for miners and prospectors. The
Eskimo were on the verge OF starva-
tion after this wholesale slaughter
of caribou, which had previously
supplied them with food and cloth
ing. A few years later the United
States government imported rein
deer from Siberia into Alaska for
the use of the Eskimo. Herding
reindeer has become "a profitable
industry.
Juneau, the capital and also tho
metropolis in southeastern Alaska,
was not known to the Russian set
tiers. The Juneau district is one
Of the greatest gold centers in the
world.
Totem Poles.
The curious totem poles in south.
eastern Alaska are the most interest.
ing and historically important of al
the Indian made objects. Each fam
lily had its animal symbol, The
carvings on the totem pole represent
the family tree--indicating which
families have intermarried or the
heroes and heroic deeds done by
of legends and much history is at
tached to the Alaskan totems.
Another fine specimen of Indian
carving is the canoe. The Thlinket
canoe is dug out of a huge cedar
log. Some of these canoes are 10
feet long. The old war canoes were
handsomely carved on each side.
Eskimo ivory carving Is unique.
The designs are usually that OF ami
mails, such as the bear. walrus, fish,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

with the hiccoughs, merely Il Ma
vajo Indian calling his squaw.
Even the interpreter lis Interrupted.
"Wu chang Pei lin tso sen" az
the lord high oXocutionor OF who
ever hapeus to be boWlng China
announces to the world that the
first Lesson In the art OF eating
with chopsticks * about to begin.
, All Of which ought TO siimulnte
tho study of foreign languages,
flnppcr or otherwise, and the In
vcntion of fow now ones 40 that
confidential radio messages will be
possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
National Parks wiz
Haze Radio Stations

DENVER Installation ot radio
stations at scores OF stragctc points
throughout the national park sys-
tenn for tho dissemination OF news.
market reports and other iuforma-
ton tu the thousands of tourists that
visit the parks each summer. viii
be urged by stephen r. Mathcr, ua
tionnl director of Uncle Sans W st
park system.
Mnthcr Is making % survey OF tho
Rocky Mountn National park.
Radio communication holds vast
possibilities for tho government"
Mather said. "Hnd we intend 10 take
advantage Of it,
Mnthcr said he had IN mind tho
opportunity for service TO tourists
that radio stations IN tho park sys-
systems would afford and Indicated
that newspapers would be asked 20
cooperate with the national park
service In broadcnsting news of 'ne
outside world 10 tourists In isolated
sections uf the parks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
One-Piece Bathing
Suits Taboo in Peru

SAN FRANCISCO. - California
onc-piece bathing suits may be all
right on California beaches, but
they are taboo in Peru.
This news was brought here by
Miss Kay Miller on her return from
a South American trip.
When she appeared on the Callao
beach for n dip tho beach guards
politely but firmly asked II she
would mind wearing just a little
more covering"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Listen In \
On All
The Good Things

h Battery 22 "a volts, small $3.50
Amplifying Transformer sGSi.50
Brach Vacuum Radio
Lightning arresterJ e.. $3.50
100 feet No. II aerial wire 500
Tested Grid Condenser o. soc
Capacity 0005MF
Grid a. Phone Condenser. 60c
Capacity .0O025MF
VARIABLE COndensers, 23-43
plate ............s .stOO-s5. so
Volt' Storage Special Radio
Battery, 60 Amp. hr. $1,000
Radatrone tubes. 20l 90. $3.50
Magnet Wire on spools OF u
and u lb., .,...,..3ScS75c
All sizes enameled and cotton
covered
hheostates '''.'.''''.'. siOo
] KNOBS ,.r.'''''''''' Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Officers Search for
Code Of BOOtleggers

WASHINGTON-Governm nment Of
ficers are searching for the mys-
terious code system used by boot
leggers In smuggling liquor into the
United States. The smugglers have
taken TO radio to outwit the prohl-
bition agents and are causing much
trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
LOydi Legion Danes
Elect NeU Officers

WASH1NGTON.-- Mrs. John 4.
Logan, wife ot the Civil war gcn-
crnl. has been elected president OF
the National Society Of the Danes
OF the Loyal Legion. other officers
ate Mrs. Austin Coolidge. Detroit.
senior vice president; Mrs w. Row
ley, California. junior vice president;
Mrs. Clarence BisphHm. philndol-
phin, chancellor; Miss NJ. Blake.
Chicago, registrar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

exclusively for seed. which he soils
GcorBiu. lie claims to be the larg-
est exclusive grower and shipper of
watermelon seed I'm tho world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Rogers Has New Il,

Rogers Has New Post.
WASHINGTON-D l.. u. Rogers
OF Philadelphia. a veteran OF five
allied wars, Is TO be the new execu-
tive officer OF the United states
veterans bureau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
G2E/[/>@ oHL /IE2>
<zSG2/% ZI2To

ground. The Alaska soil will sup
por1 millions OF inhabitants for gem
erations after the minerals have
been exhausted"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

strains OF Benson's orchestra which
for the past week have been feat
ured by Ba1aban and KATE at the
Chicago. Riviera and Tivoli theatres.
CecogniEed ny our leading critics
as Americas foremost orchestra and
by the Victor Talking Machine Co.
to such extent that intrusted upon
them is the task of making all the
dance records for that company, the
community in which this orchestra
plays can Justly feel proud that they
have had the distinction bestowed
upon them of having Benson's nnder
the personal direction OF Roy Bargy
play In their midst
The success of this ball already
has been assured. society will be
there, some IN full regalia but the
majority will appear In Just their
Sunday clothes.
The decorating OF the hall room 10
IN complete charge of one no has
made this his occupation for years.
and upon entering those doors one
can appropriately sing AZ Was New
er Nearer Heaven In Ny Life"
Upon the request of Roy Bargy. a
Baby Grand plano has been secured
through the courtesy of P. A. Stark
Piano Co. Gary. Each guest Is re-
Quested to drive his car to tho door
OF the ball room discharging his
passengers additional 10 himself. He
shall then be assigned parking
space. All cars shall be under con-
slant guard. two Officers acting und-
er orders from Captain Tim OrNeil.
guarding the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

Melvin Dewitt, the subject beins
Unity with Christ" At the morn
Ing rervice the choir will sing "Oh.
Saviour Of the World" by Cans. In
the evening the anthem Nearer My
God to Thee by Liebe-Schilling.
will be rendered
ST. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran
church. I3sth and Deodar SITS. g.
m. English Sunday school. 10 q M
English service Everybody cor
daily invited
The class in night school taught
by Miss Margaret Mills and meeting
at the Riley building. varied its
usual program last Wednesday and
enjoyed a social hour together. Miss
Mills with the assistance of several
members Of the class. prepared a
program OF interest. The first part
OF the evening was spent I'm viewing
a number OF reels OF moving pictures
which were both instructive and en-
tertaintng. The party then adjourn
ed to the kindergarten rooms Of
the building where games. dancing,
and refreshments were the further
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Cement Worker is Killed

Caltch Baldwin. colored, a work.
man at the Burlington cement works
was instantly killed when he was
struck by q Lake Shore passenger
train as he was crossing the tracks
near the Universal Portland cement
plant yesterday afternoon shortly
before Q o'clock
Hundreds OF workmen issuing
from the plant gates at the time OF
the accident saw the colored man
hit by the passenger train and
pitched several hundred feet away.
They ran to the spot to ma the
victim with his neck broken and
killed instantly.
BALDWIN. \, no Is said to be %
years old, has been living at the
bunk houses Of the cement COM
pany.
The body OF the colored man was
taken to the Burns-NcGuAn under
taking parlors pending the inquest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Flower Show

Blossoms everywhere you look and
not a one to pluck.
Such Is the exhibit OF the Niagara
Of Chrysanthemums now on display
at the washington Park greenhouse.
The ChrysanthemGnl. considered
by florists the most beautiful flow
err in the catalogue of blossoms. are
represented at the Washington Park
house at the height OF its perfection
of form" Every color. hue. tinge
and attractiveness of beauty that
nature gives, has been made greater
by the hands Of skilled and expert
florists.
This flower show will be open to
the public between the hours of 10
a. m. and 10 p. m all next week
An invitation to the citizens of East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor has
been extended by members of the
park board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

order Of the evening. About TWEEN
ty-three ladies. members of the class
and several others as their guests
formed the group.
Nrg August Johnson Of Crown
Point attended the Past Matron's
club meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Masonic Temple
lEr. and Mrs. Joseph McKenna- Of
1923 Olcott ave-. are expecting the
iatter's sister. Mrs. J. Burke. Of ST.
Louis, Michigan. to pay them a visit
IN the very near future.
Mrs. Dale F1iclxinger very pleasant
~ entertained a number OF friends
last evening IN honor OF Mrs. Brook
man Forester.
Mrs. Neil BIatt OF 1901 Oicott ave.
entertained at four tables of Eve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

are live classes for all ages and all
are invited. Evening service at
7:30. AT recent meeting of the
Y. P. c. U. Harold Weaver was cleo
ted president. with Miss Ellen Ram
sy as vice-pre sident and secretary
and Earl DeGeare as treasurer.
Tho Mountain Slope 20 Cod will
be the sermon theme tomorrow morn
ing at the First Baptist church of
Indiana Harbor. The Greater Iight'
will be the evening subject at 1880.
The Senior B. 7. ?. o. will meet
at $40 and a good time win be pro-
vided for all who come The Inter
med.ates will meet with Mrs. Ada
Fulton at $50 at the Social Rooms,
1921 Block avenue 9:45 is the time
for Sunday school The soul that
has lost worship out Of it's program
and life. has lost that which Is very
precious.
East chicago Methodist Episcopal
church. In the morning the Rev. G.
F. Craig will preach ON the Well
Rounded Life" and in the evening
on The Value OF Service" The
Sunday school viii meet at $3.50 and
the Epworth League at $50. led by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

The East Chicago Cus1o and East
Chicago ElkA annual ball TO be held
Tuesday evening. November 2lst
In the Colonial hall. East Chicago
Is attracting considerable attention
throughout the Calumet region.
With what promises to be the
sreatest social event ever attempt
ed In the Twin Cities or the irrned-
late vicinity thereof IN close AT
hand. Reservations arc stearfly
coming in from Hammond. Gary
Indiana HarDor. Whiting ana East
chicago and Il ehe truth must be
known, Chicago itself boasts OF a
delegation OF lovers of dancing who
are taking advantage OF this unus-
ual opportunity to dance to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Republicans Protest

Lake count ycommisioners. Messrs
James Black. John H. Claussen ana
George o. Schaaf. have been invited
to attend a meeting Of the East
Chicago xep1Soltcsn committeeman on
next Friday evening when these gen
t,emen will be asked their reasons
for selecting Karl D. Norris as the
architect to prepare the plans and
specincat tons for the new county
sanftarium.
The nineteen precinct committee
men contend that as long as Karl D.
Norris is a man who aniliates with
the democratic party ind principles
he does not merit the reward by a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
jackson Found Guilty

Dan Jackson, colored, OF 1902
Block ave. Indiana Harbor. found
guilty OF grand larceny by Judge
Twyman of the East Chicago city
court yesterday. Is being held to the
Lake Criminal court under $1,000
bond. Jackson was caught coming
out OF the Inland Steel gates with
antoher workman's overcoat on.
whcih he claimed was his.
Neal Nenox. colored. of Michigan
ave-, Indiana Harbor. was fined IS
and costs and sentenced 10 90 days
at the Indiana state farm when
found guilty of grand larceny by
Judge Twymap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
New Court BailiR

Frank J. Loda, East Chicago pre-
cinct commit ee1nan and former
board OF health inspector. was ap-
pointed as bailir and deputy eheriff
in Judge nl. E. Critics court. room
2, Hammond. this week.
Mr.. L,cda succeeds Jacob A Shur-
man, who resigned. charges being
brought against him as an accom-
plice In airing OF automobile thieves
o. which John Jalrush is the al
legged operator OF the fence"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
East Chicago and the Harbor

republican commission OF this con-
tract.
A meeting Of Twin City commit
teemen was held this week when a
resolution was adopted protesting
the action OF the county commits
sioners. The substance of the res
olution as yet has not been made
public any further than that an in
vitation has ben extended to the
county commissioners to be present
at their meeting next Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Found Guilty

John Bertalon and John Naisaras,
a pair Of moonshine producers ar
rested this week by field prohibition
officres. We're found guilty OF vio-
lating the Volstead act by Judge
Twyman of the East Chicago city
court yesterday and fined $3.50 and
sentenced to a5 days to the Indiana
state farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Dies at Asylum.

Stanley Ssnyirowski, AZ years old.
OF $500 Beech street. Indiana Har-
Dor. was reported by the police here
to have died from tuberculosis at
the county poorhouse this morning.
Snnyicowsk was taken there by the
East Chicago authorities last
Wednesday.
The deceased leaves an only son
6adery, IL years OF ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Harbor Man Is Held

John Donrcn OF ST2S Beech st.
Indiana Harbor. was arrested on a
warrant served by Police Officers
Kekich, Kirrin and Cook. charging
him with violating the state liquor
law. He was booked at the Harbor
station and released on . $1,000
bond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Find Car Afre

An automobile belonging to John
Violet OF 612 119th st, whiting,
found acre on Riley road last night,
was extinguished by engines from
the East Chicago fire department.
The car was taken to Bilskie's gar
age on Guthrie ST.. Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

Lloyd Insurance Co. of England as
well as other large concerns have
approved the process. he says.
1t Ia officially announced that on
Dec Is the new plant of the Ana
conda Products Co. a subsidiary OF
the International Load Refining Co.,
located on 151st street. will have
been completed and placed into full
operation This new department of
the Anaconda Lead Products Co.
will monufacture zinc oxie. More
than $50 persons will be employed
at the new concern. G. F. Brooks
is its general manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements

re pAoAs DSws stems Co East CAz-
sage Tinss skAcs, can East CAiea.
30 S8As
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
WASSEYS PLEATING
SHOP
Oh STATE STREET

VI BTATE BTHEEE
Memst1teA with Gold ana silver
Threads also match all ooIors. Butt
ton Holes, Buttons Covered. EN-
broidering, Brsidfng, Beading,
Phone Hammond <ze s:7.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

Burns-Pofock. manufacturer OF
the Capitol" q lamp and talking
machine combined. have tentative
plans under consideration to build
new factory building on their
already purchased site on Michigan
avenue, at Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
NOTICE

Starting today and svary DAY ua-
"A further notice. all nosices 90 ssas-
"a rnost4ng sor lodges and fratsrnal
or6ars viii Do charged for a. the
rate Of 100 psr line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

Mra Auit. who has been engaged
n Dress Milking In East Chicago for
Twelve years past. has removed ia
SIS Murray st., Hammond. where she
will continue as Dressmaker. 11:17:8t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

Christian Science Society of East
Chicago. Browns Hall, 612 Chicago
ave. Sunday services. 1o:45 a. m.
Subject: Soul and Body" Sunday
school at II o'clock Wednesday ser
vices $500 .. m. Reading room open
Tuesdays and Fridays from p. m.
TO p. m
United Presbyterian church. The
special speaker at morning service
will be Rev. Ebert 2. McCreery,
formerly a missionary to the Sudan
East Africa Having spent several
years IN that dark continent, Rev
NcC1eery IS able TO bring US a first
hand message of the mission field
The occasion Is annual thanks Of
fering of the W. NJ s. and the offer
ing will be the expression of thank
fulness of all who participate. The
proceeds will go as the mission offer
ing OF the w. N. s. The service
will be at II m. and all members
and friends are urged to attend this
service and hear the message The
Bible school meets before church
service starting at e:45 a. m. There