davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16

~ see," Said oramont With Harsh Inn
pulse. .What Do You Get Out
Of TT"
to answer them with a blow. Gramonf.
aware of his mistake, FASTENED to re-
tract Ii.
Forgive me, Fell" he said, quickly.
"That was an unjust ins~Inuation, and
I know 1t. Yet, I can't find myself In
agreement with you. I'm firmly set in
the belief that a fortune In oil will be
made or that land Of Lucie's. I SINH
ply can't agree to sell out for a conf
parative ~pittance. and I'll fight to perl
suade her against doing IT. As l look
at 1t. the thing would not be just te|
her. I'm thinking. as you are, only
of her interest"
A light of sardonic mockery glit-l
tered in the pale eyes of Jachin Fell.
you are baslng your firm convict
tion," he queried, "very largely upon
your discovery of the free oil"
ITO a large extent, yes"
Il thought you would" and Fell
laughed harshly. Z
what do you meanf'
II mean," said the other, nercels
earnest, that for a month I've worked
to sell that landl / had young MALL
lard hooked and landed-it would have
beer poetic justice to make him hand
over a small fortune to Lucie! But
that deal Is off. since he's In Jail. And
do you know why young Maillardl
wanted TO buy the land7 For the same
reason you don't want to sell. / sent
him out there and he saw that ofll
seepage. as l meant that he shouldl
He thought he would skin Lucie out
of her land, not dreaming that I had
prepared a nice little trap to swal.
low him. And now you come along
trO BE CONTINUED.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16

at an equal amount. The stock, there
fore, win be divided equally among
us. That Is UNDERSTOOD
Eyes. It's very good OF you, Uncle
Jachin," said the girl, quietly. "In
leave everything to your judgment"
The little gray man smiled.
Judgment Is q poor horse to ride.
Here's everything in black and white.
| suggest that you both glance over
the articles, sign up, and we will then
hold our first meeting"
Gramont and Lucle read I'VE the
partnership agreement, and found It
perfectly correct.
"very well. then. the meeting 10
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16
BIZ
BedfordJone
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers

Copyright by Doubleday. pooe ard Company
Evening star., 1922-01-25
'SHOPMENREJECT
RAIL BOARD RULES
Oppose Regulations Cutting
Time and One. Half Pay for
Extra Work.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 25.-Rejection
Of all railroad shop rules. recently
promulgated BY the United States
Railroad Labor Board. cutting time
and one-half pay for extra work from
the shopmen's wages, has been ordered
by the committee of 100 acting for the
six railway shop crafts.
In a circular issued to tho 100000
shop workers in the country, the COM
mittee ordered new disputes instituted
with the railway managements I'M
mediately over these rules. and fall
ordered taken to the Labor Board for
hearing. The circular was signed by
the international presidents OF the
six shop crafts unions.
OF the seven rejected rules, the great
est dissatisfaction centered on rule 6,
providing q straight time for regular
~ assigned work on Sundays and
holidays. This work was previously
paid for at time and one-half. The
committee proposed a substitute rule
reinstating time and one-half.
Other Rules Rejected. :
The boards new rules covering en-
ployes assigned to emergency work
and to fill temporary vacancies at
outlying points were also rejected
| by the committee because they took
| away certain pay provisions contained
in the old national agreement made
during federal control. Under rule 10.
emergency employees are paid for
| practice at the home station and
straight time for all time waiting or
| travelling.
stitution of a dispute to reinstate time
| and one-half and double time to
assignment, whether working, wait
Similar provision will be asked in
disputes to be created over rules IL
and IA. applying to men assigned to
temporary vacancies at. outlying
points and to men on road work VINO
leave and return to their home sta
tions daily.
Would Modify Rule.
The boards new rule allowing the
carriers to require a physical exami-
nation of all applicants for employ
ment was also remanded to the sys-
tenn to negotiate with the individual
roads. The committee directed that
the dispute be instituted to have this
rule modified lin the interests Of the
employees"
Another important rule by which
the board made it possible for the
roads to hire any man familiar with
the use OF tools as car repairer
came under fire by the committee. A
new rule was proposed over which the
carmen are directed to open negotia-
tions. The proposed rule would help
apprentices with less than four years
experience to be advanced to mechan-
les grade, and, If more men are
needed, men with experience in the
use Of mechanics tools could be hired.
This would eliminate the hiring of
any carpenter who had not had me-
chanical experience.
Thirty-three other rules were at-
, cepted, subject to the Interpretation
which the committee placed upon
them. and the remaining rules were
agreed to. Some revision OF certain
of the overtime rules was said to be
likely. as they were found to permit
OF different interpretations as they
stand at present. Railroad officials,
however, declared there was little
likelihood to reinstate any Of the
time-and-a-half provisions wiped out
by the board.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
FOUR DIE ON CROSSING.
Freight Train Crashes Into Auto at
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. January e5.-Four
persons were killed when a four-car
Indianapolis and Cincinnati traction
freight train struck an automobile in
which they were riding at a crossing
here. The dead are Calvin s. Smith,
forty-one years old: his wife, Mary
Smith. thirty-six; Neal Trestor, thirty,
Of this city, and John J. Wright,
forty-six, of Martinsville, Ind.
The occupants CT the automobile
were returning to Indianapolis after
a visit with relatives of Mrs. Smith
at Client, KY.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
$1,000 CLAIMS KILLED.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, January
25.-More than $4,000 clans were kill
ed along the famous Pismo beach by
the cold weather of the last few
days, H. NJ. Becker of San Luis Obispo,
fish and game commissioner for that
district. said. Thousands Of sea gulls
and pelicans are -swarming on the
beaching, feasting on the clans.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
U. S. TO HOLD AUCTIONS.

ATLANTA, Ca. January 25.-The
first series OF auctions Of govern
ment property now stored in south
ern warehouses and estimated to
have cost around $4,000 900 will be
held here February 6, 1t is announced.
Blankets, clothes, raw materials,
harness and general supplies are in
cluded in the large number Of things
to be sold.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Clean your liver and bowels!
You are dizzy. bilious, headachy
and sick from constipation poisons.
You need one or two Cascarets to-
night to physic your liver and
bowels, then you will feel fine when
you wake up in the morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
FINE MEMORIAL BUILDINGS.

Other new ediflces of SURPRISING
beauty and dignity are the group of
memorial buildings erected by popu.
lar subscriptions from citizens OF ev-
cry state. They include the Washing
ton Memorial chapel. the Thanksgiv-
ing tower and the Patriots hall. Serv-
ices are held in the chapel by It's rec.
started the movement for the erection
OF the buildings in 1903. The entire
groupAof buildings are of the beautiful
Collegiate Gothic type of architecture
They house a collection OF Revolu-
tionary relics and a library of Ameri.
cana which is unique. 1t is estimated
that 100000 will be needed to com
plete the structures as planned. When
finished they will constitute a sort of
Westminster abbey, without compari-
son in the United States for histori-
cal associations. Mecca for all pa
triotic Americans from every part OF
the nation.
It is estimated that 100, 900 visitors
AiOn OIL ONCi tuc otdtco
a pilgrimage to Valley Forge each
year. With the Inauguration of Phila-
deiphia's Greater Fourth OF July, sig
nalised by the visit OF President VII
son, members OF congress and dele
gates from each of the thirteen orig
inal states of the Union, great inter
est was evident In 1915, when the
richness OF Philadelphia's historic
memories were brought more closely
to the attention of the whole nation.
Americans from Maine to California
visit Valley Forge. Do the citizens OF
Philadelphia realize what an excep
tional opportunity they themselves
have OF spending a memorable after
noon in a place so near at hand, sc
crowded with memorials of the mos
critical period in American history. SC
beautiful In it's setting among the
cool, green hills OF Chester Valley SO
attractive in every way to the person
who wishes to escape for a day the
city streets?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
WAsHINGroN's HEADQUARTERS.

Washington's headquarters. q stone
farmhouse which belonged TO Isaac
Potts. a Quaker. stands near the rail.
road station, and at the entrance to
the park. II was Isaac Potts who is
said TO have seen Washington at pray
er In the icebound woods. at a time
when hope seemed almost gone.
The rooms are today as they were
In Washington's time. The log kitch-
en- at the rear was built while Wash
ington occupied the house. From II
descends an entrance into what was
tunnel TO the banks OF the Schuyl-
kill river. Priceless Revolutionary
relics are gathered In the building.
The tent which Washington used on
the leld Is still preserved.
At this entrance TO the park stands
the beautiful memorial arch Of stone
built by the nation and completed last
year. II Is known as the Washington
Memorial arch. and another, TO be
called the Steuben Memorial arch, Is
planned for the other principal en-
frances OF the park. For beauty and
impressiveness no similar structure In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

Beveridge to enter the primary for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator.
Spokesmens for the various clubs
arose in the smeeting TO give testi
mony" as to the movement in theif
localities on behalf of Beveridge for
senator.
The Beveridgefor-senato state com
mittee has opened quarters at 46l
Claypool hotel, this city.
In response to the message carried
to mis- home by men and women from
ever Indiana, Mr. BcYeridge made a
formal announcement ia the following
words:
Statement Issued
Ladies and Gentlemen appre,
ciate what you have said and thank
you for saying H. When you go home,
pray assure the men and women
whose message you bring me. that
value highly and never shall forget
or cease to be grateful for their esteem
and confidence.
81 have not asked anybody 10 sup
port me or to do anything whatever
to bring about my nomination for this
great once. Indeed, there are persons
now In this gathering who can testify
that have discouraged all efforts in
this direction.
I'm my cvR opinion. in a time like
the present, no one should become d
candidate for so vital All ofice as that
OF senator OF the United States. except
in response to q genuine and yolun-
tary movement of public sentimest OF
widespread and unmistakabie charsc-
ter. since one OF the fundamentals OF
our free institutions is that the peo-
pie themselves shall choose their
agents who make the peoples laws
and conduct the peoples government.
The confidence OF the American peo-
pie 10 the supreme asset OF any pub.
lic oficial no matter what his rank or
station.
1t must now be clear 10 all that the
country has entered upon one of the
gravest periods in our history: from
the economic and business point OF
view the present decade may prove 10
be the most important through which
the nation has ever passed.
In such an existing situation and
with such possibilities, il is neither
common sense nor sound patriotism
to choose party candidates fer so
critically important a position OF na-
tional service and responsibility for
any reasons OF petty partissnship or
personal ambition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
BRAIN IMPRESSIONS STUDIED
Learn II Eye Or Ear Aida
Pupils More.

Paris. France.-Whether children
learn better written texts or oral lee
tures is a question under investigation
In the schools Of Paris. A technical
committee OF the League OF Mental
Hygiene has set to work In a boys
school TO study the processes Of teach
Ing and learning.
Pedagogical experts assert that some
persons brains receive deeper impress
sions by the sense OF sight. The com
mittee proposes 10 seek some method
OF education that will take advantage
OF these faculties and possibly also
try 10 find some way 70 develop the
pupils receptiveness.
Another question Is the desirab!lity
Of developing either the hearing or
sight sense when found particularly
keen I'm pupil or whether il would
be better to develop the dormant
faculty In an effort TO attain certain
standard OF keenness In both sight and
hearing In all pupils so they might
all be taught by the same method.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

Here. in the lonely woods OF Val
ley Forge. is the spot forever hallowed
where Washington knelt upon the
snow and prayed IN the extremity OF
despair that the cause OF liberty should
yet be successful, says the Philadel-
phia Record.
Thousands OF visitors do. indeed.
visit Valley Forge. but many thou
sands more would do so II they realized
the pleasure which attends such q tip.
altogether apart from the rich reward
to be gained by seeing with their own
eyes the ground where handful OF
ragged and starving men. paupers In
everything save their store OF indom-
table courage. fought cold and hun
ger-enemies more relentless than
winter OF 1777. For now the beautiful
woodlands that line the Schuylkill,
the slopes that enclose the Chester
Valley. are ideal spots for a days
jaunt
That anyone within Philadelphia
should not make a pilgrimage TO Val
ley Forge. less than an hours ride
from the city. seems unthinkable.
Valley Forge is extremely accessi-
BILE Two railroad lines traction car
line and automobile passenger omni-
buses running from the city 10 all
the points OF interest in the vicinity.
make II an extremely easy matter for
any tourist to reach Valley Forge and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

possible for Cuba 10 sell her sugar in
this country her power to buy goods
here Is going to be cut of.
We sold Cuba s515,OOO,OOO worth Of
goods In 1920. and q large part Of
these sales were manufactured prod
dcts.
As IN the case of the little town that
was dependent upon the glove factory
for It's existence and could not buy its
supplies from the surrounding farmers
when the factory shut down. so In gen
ernI. II American manufacturers are
seriously injured by losing such an I'M
portant market az Cuba II Is going TO
curtail the wa.,es paid 20 labor and In
turn will cur,ril the farmers domestic
market 49, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Queer CoIncldencs.

Peculiar condolences were revealed
at q TOnbridge (England) inquest on
a boy sixteen years old who was killed
at q local fair Thirteen years ago
lad OF sixteen was killed on the same
spot In exactly the same menner, and
the doctor who was called 10 him was
the medical witness In the present
inquiry. He produced In court the
bullet which he took from the other
dead lad 13 years ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Heavenly Dust Cloud
of Vast Bulk Is Found

LOndOn.-Dr. A Pannekeck, a
Dutch scientist. has been demon
strating the existence OF an In
conceiyably vast object In the
heavens. It's mass. he says, is
-o,OOO.OO0.0UO times greater than
that OF the sun. He calls IL a
celestial gas or dust cloud.
Doctor Pannekeck says this huge
body Is situated In the constel-
lation OF Taurus and bis esti-
mate OF It's size Is greater than
many estimates of the combined
mass OF the whole universe t.
self.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Maryland Patriots First.

The patriots Of Hartford county,
Maryland. gathered themselves to-
gether at Hartford town, which is now
called Bush. on March %, 1875. On
the same day they prepared and
signed Declaration Of independence.
probably the first one ever made by
the colonies. or any part OF them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Don't Be n 0uitter.

It's the way a man sticks to q thing
that marks him as q success OF fail
ure. Many a fellow has won out at
the eleventh hour Just because he
would not let 20. Don't be a gutter.
Harrington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Where the Sea Sand sino.

Singing sands are found in Ha-
waii- BY clapping the sand between
the hands q faint hooting noise Is pro-
duced. But the sounds are greatly in
tensified by putting a quantity In q
bag and slamming IL about
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Aansvsees Cs~sis sA4y

'-Tbe spontaneous formation or
OF all these others OF which you tell
me and the letters | have received
from men and women In every section
OF the state. constitute a mandate
which no man can ignore. therefore
comply with your request and an
nounce my candidacy for the Repub-
licsn ncmination FOR senator al the
coming primary
Il am. - course rrogi that so many
OF my .srOw-cili-crs deem me worthy
TO lead cur ps!ty iu he fall campaign.
and. il elected 20 ser-e al the people
as one 0f Ia9ia7a's re1eesen, atives in
.he net.o"sl se~ete. INT IT is with hu-
nility that el.er t.e contest. II is
this ccmmard;ng consideration that
las given me pause; f.r I teaiize the
magnitude and con. .}leNity OF the
problems 10 be solved
II is a mob ? hing 20 be chosen by
he people Of Indiana TO he one or
heir agents IN that august council OF
he RepubEc-the senate OF the United
states No higher honor. il the Office
worthily filed. can be bestowed on
any citi2en-the names OF Webster
nd Clay. o. Sumner and blaine will
~ remembered when the names or
many Presidents are forgotten.
hA 70
highest assembly in the nation. Iadi-
ana has set a standard OF merit than
which no state has raised a higher By
their learning. talents, character Aad'
devotion TO public duty Indiana sens-
tors have illustrated the best trsdi-
tons OF American statesmanship.
Charity fer ALL
Throughout this contest for ths
those sublime words OF the immortal
founder OF our party: With malice
toward mono and with charity for al. 50
so that whatever the satcome We sAail
be without bitterness in our hearts.
After the primary. comes the real
WILLIE Whatever tne result OF the PIT
nary That party secures only an apple
of Sod0m whose candidate fails to
achieve the confidence OF the people
IN November.
'assnss OF the utmost grayity have
already been raised. At an appro-
pirate time, after the petition for my
nomination has been filed according to
aw, and | am legally q candidate, l
shall publicly discuss those issues as
we'll as public questions which affect
The prosperity and happiness of all the
people.
Thank you again. ladies and gen.
tlemen. for your faith and good will.
The regard OF good American men
and women is beyond price and esti-
mate OF price. In all say or think or
do | shall strive TO be worthy OF their
esteem and my only apprehension is
that | may not deserve It."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
UNIQUE HOME MEETING IS oc.
cAsioN FOR FORMAL RE-
sPONsE TO CALL FROM
sEVERiDGE CLUBS.
WILL DISCUSS ISSUES LATER
Statement Sets Out Candidates Con
eeptien Of Senate Honor and Sug-
cests Gravity Of Crisis Now
Confronting the Republic
--kakes Plea for Lin.
coin Idea.

indianapolis Feb. 1e.-In a meeting
unique in Indiana politics, represents
tives from many Beveridge- -for-Sena.
tor clubs in all parts of Indiana. gath
cred at the home of Albert J. Beve-
ridge 4164 Washington boulevard. this
city, today and formally asked Mr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Crow Poison Reiuvenates
Old Dog; Puppy Again

Psris.-A farmer In Noyon
who wished TO destroy his old
dog gave IL some crow poison.
The farmer waited sadly for the
death of his old companion. but
to his surprise the dog jumped
about and barked furiously. The
poison, for some extraordinary
reason. had completely rejuven-
ated the animal. and IL is nav
full OF fun and vigor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

the United States. with the exception
Of the Washington arch in Washing
ton Square. New York, whose design
is similar, can compare with that
which now stands at Valley Forge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
VALLEY FORGE ONE
OF NATIONS MOST
VENERATED SPOTS
Hills and Valleys Where
Washington Camped
in l777 Have Been
Made Beautiful by a
Grateful Nation-Vis-
tied by Thousands

Thousands OF visitoreI
TO Boston never leave
that city until they have
visited Concord and
L Lexington, 20 mil g 9
away. 10 gaze upon the
spot
Where tho embattled
farmers stood
And fred the shot
heard round the
world.
How many visitors TO
Philadelphia remember
that at Valley Forge. a
few minutes ride from
our city hall. Is q
locality fully as
\ significant in it's
- historic a soci q.
tions as Lexington :?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
PAIRIor ARMY STARVED.

washington and his little army or
some 10000 men-equal to the
hundredth part OF the vast force which
Germany IL now putting on the field
in France-after the unsuccessful bat
tie with the British under Lord Howe
at Germantown, withdrew In discour
agement to take up winter quarters at
Valley Forge, "a miles northwest of
Philadelphia. The British troops,
numbering $4,000, contented them
selves with remaining In the city
throughout the winter, making occa-
sional forays in force through the sur.
rounding country and clearing 1t OF
provisions as effectually as did Sher-
man in his march through Georgia. AS
a consequence, the Continental troops
suffered unimaginable hardships for
lack OF food In the six months from
the middle OF December, 1877. until
June 1s, 177s. when LORD Howe. relin-
gushing the command OF the British
army to Lord CORVALLIS. evacuated
the city and withdrew to New York.
Through the efforts OF the state OF
Pennsylvania. Valley Forge is now
public property. More than 400 acres
are included In the park. comprising
Washington's headquarters, most of
the campground and the remains of
the Revolutionary forts and earth
works. Altogether the state has ap-
propriated more than s350.000 for the
preservation OF the campsite. Pleas
ant drives have been constructed
where impenetrable thlckets once
grew. The entertainments and forts
thSt were concealed in q dense wood
a Wv years ago are now accessible TO
visitors. The fine drives of the park
attract horsemen and automobilists In
great numbers. BY the principal road
the ascent of Mount Joy, an elevation
OF 500 feet, Is made by easy grades,
and from the brow OF the hill views
covering 20 miles are obtained.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

enjoy the day there. A dozen splendid
inns in the neighborhood. located
among the pleasant hills of the beau
tiful Chester Valley, are famous
among automobilists for their cordial
welcome. their appetizing dinners and
their attractive rooms. Some OF them
have the added charm of recalling. by
their Colonial architecture and their
quaint furnishings the historic days
when they were fret erected. In no
locality. outside of Europe, can be
found so many delightful wayside tav-
erns as are open to the rambler
through this lovely valley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17

Romans Had BARRIERS Shops De Luxe.
When shaving first came into vogue
among the ancient Romans, the bar
bers' shops became places OF great re-
sort, oftentimes music, on different in
struments. being played for the enter
tainment OF visiting customers.