davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Ingredients OF tho coal. which pass
or and are lost. A short ton OF bi-
luminous coal contains 10000 cubic
foct OF gas, 20 pounds Of ammonia,
2ih gallons Of bculol, ana . gallons
Of tar. no throw away all Ot those
precious materials, as we are now
accustomed to do, is criminal
wnsto. Bonzol IL Hight oil suitable
for motor fuel: the tar would yield
dyes drugs. and great variety OF
chemicals.
The time IL soon coming when
state ana federal laws will forbid tho
burning OF raw" coal as fuel II
seems not unlikely TINT within the
lifetime ~ our grandchildren tho
entire coal supply Of each city anl
town viii bee dumped NJ n central
municipal plant, which viii attend 10
the business of ita distribution. All
OF u viii bee put through n process
by which the rucl-stuff II contains
viii be separated out FOR delivery -
houscholdors and other consumers,
whilo the hy-products arc saved,
Getting out the By-products.
The process viii be one OF dlstll-
lation. the coal being heated In
sealed rctorts and tho gases ana
vnpors (Which hold the by-products)
pip"u or, Icil bcnlul VIII De
solid smokol.sa fuel. an artificial an
thrucitc From the gas. tar. and am
monla by-products viii be obtained,
by laboratory processes. essentials
for agriculture, textile manutaCtur-
ing. painting paving waterproof
ing. Refrigeration, dislnfcCtion and
tho making Of explosives. The tar
viii yield medicines and all the col
ors Of the rainbow In short. the
distillatcs will be "A source OF mex
hnustiblo riches.
Until recently wo have not known
how 10 utilize the coal dust, or
slack" which commonly represents
nearly oue.thlrd of tho output OF n
mine. The stuff an unavoidable by
product, was formerly 10 much
refuse. and the problem was how 10
get rid Of n. Il was piled up In
enormous heaps, one OF which, at
Scranton, Pa, contained l5,0O0,OOO
tons. Other coal mountains were
much larger, and hundreds OF them
were scattered over the hard coal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

fuel underground. Tho western half
of Pennsylvania is underlaid by beds
OF bituminous coal, and the same
coal formation extends far Into Ohio
and southwark to northern Alabama.
Another vast coal field underlies a
great part OF Illinois and passes over
into Indiana and Kentucky. Another
extends all the way from northern
Iowa through Missouri. southeastern
Kansas, eastern Oklahoma, and
northern Texas.
Coal is produced in 80 states Of
the union. When the super-power
scheme has achieved realization, the
burden of transportation borne by
the coal deposits of the east and
middle west will be taken up in the
railroads behalf by water power in
the Rocky mountain region and
westward thereof.
1t is strange 10 consider the fact
that our modern civilization depends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Color of Booze Not
Detachable BY OdOr

INDIANAPOLIS --- Sergeant Cox,
Of the indianapolis police force, one
~ whose special chores is to sniff
tho breath OF policemen for traces
ot alcoholic aroma, admits that
while he can detect whisky breath
"a mile Rway--almost' his olfaC-
tory sense is by no means keen
enough to establish the color OF the
liquor which scents tho breath
which hc smells, Red or white, his
nostrils can't tell.
This frank confession was made
at hearing Of the board OF safety
ON charges Of intoNlCation pre-
tcrrod against pOtrOlmau william
SchluuEou. F,x-City Judge walter
pritchard, who was SChlangeu's at
torney, bonsted that his own oltac-
tory accomplishments even 80 into
the color ot liquor,
There's as much difference he
tween white mule and bonded
whisky ON mans breath as be-
| tween the scent ot roses and carua-
| tions," he declared.
To which Cox replied: IAN ! know
Is that he had been drinking
whisky"
The color Of the liquor I'm tho case
was stlll moot question when tho
board took the patrolman's fate
under advisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
<z7|e1'~"SS ~ SS&ESECzec zea<[y

upon fossilized wood who was pro.
duced by trees that grew 1000. 600
years or more ago. There were nor
at that time any mammals on the
earth: there were as yet no birds.
The highest forms of anlma! ufe
were represented by monstrous rep.
tiles. But conditions for plant life
were extraordinarily favorable. The
sun was bigger and much hotter than
1t Is now, and Temperatures all over
the world were higher than In the
torrid zone at the present time. The
moist and vaporous atmosphere was
laden with carbonic acid gas, which
is to plants what oxygen Ia to'
animals.
Plants That Made the Coal.
Pennsylvania was then a flat re.
gion; the Appalachians were not yet
uplifted. Swamps covered most OF
the landscape, and conspicuous I'm
the vegetation were gigantic moses
the size OF forest tire 's. with trunks
sometimes 10 feet thick. They con-
tributed to the coal beds more ma
terial than any other kind OF plant.
Huge reed-like 'horsetails' with
stems 90 feet high formed impene-
trable thickets, and here and there
were tall palm-like tree ferns.
a chunk OF anthracite in your
coal bin bears no obvious resem-
blance TO wood; but IL very thin
slice were cut from It, mounted on
piece of glass and examined with
n microscope, It would show plain
signs OF woody structure, Beds OF
camel coal often contain entire
trees, recognizable as such with
foliage and seeds.
In the Pottsville region OF Penn
sylvania the average total thickness
of tho coal seams is 120 feet. This
represents an original vegetable de-
post at least 1900 feet thick. It ia
fact which by itself will serve to
convey to the imagination a notion
of the luNuriance of carbonlferous
vegetation, and of the enormous
length of time which the making OF
the coal beds must have required
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tie Mentho sulphur, says a noted
skin specialist Because OF its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation. soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails 10 relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement Sufferers
from skin trouble should get q lit
tie jar OF Mentho-sulphur from any
good druggist and use It like cold
cream. m.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
.CANAL WORKERS
DEMAND BONUS
Threaten to Leave Zone,
Ending Operations, If
Gratuities Stop

WASHINGTON. - Tho Panama
canal IL to DO wrecked because the
United states workers ON the canal
zoHo have been denied their perqui-
sites by an order of PIE esident
Harding, according to William C.
flushing. member of the Panama
canal wage board and the Panama
canal complaints board, who repre-
sents the canal employees and Ia ask
Ing relief from congress.
The canal workers do not intend to
blow up the canal; but intend to
leave the canal zone and return TO
the United states unless their per-
quisites are restored TO them, Hush
ing said. They will tell other work
ers In the United states how unsatis-
factory climatic and working con-
dltlons In the canal zone really are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

district Factory and residence
quarters in many big towns grew
up around the coal piles.
profltnbIc rscs ror Waste.
Now however, these coal noun
taius are being drawn upon for ma
tcrlal which is fond available as
fuel Much Ot II Is mad into bril-
quots with coallar pitch for IA
binder" which arc burned by rail-
road locomotives and otherwise
used in mills and factories. pro-
duclnR. when blown into furnaces
with an alr-blast, an intense heat
due to instantaneous combustion.
In earlier days. when anthracite
was cheap, much lump coal was
thrown away with the dust Now
the coal-dust mountains are attacked
with powerful hose thrown streams
OF water to wash out the Jumps.
Even the rivers In the hard coal re-
gion are dredgcd FOR coal carried
away In past years by floods or lost
from wrecked barges, and by this
means 100000 tons have been re-
covered from the Susquchanna In a
single year.
Even more remarkable IL the
newly-adopted practice OF flushing
tho coal dust back into the mines
with wator--the mines, that Is TO
say. from which II originally came.
In this way the rooms and galleries
underground are filled solldly with
mass that soon becomes az hard as
rock. Then the miners go in and
remove the pillars OF valuable an
thracite which had to be left to sup
port the roof OF the mine.
Needless to say, coal mining Is
dangerous occupation. though the
annual number of casualties has been
much reduced by the efforts of the
government bureau of mines, which
enforces safety methods and forbids
the use of unreliable explosives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Loon, Which Resembles
AirpIane, Is Discovered

AMHERST. Ohio.--A peculiar
bird was captured by Michael
Schafer when 1t became helpless.
due to striking against telephone
polt. Ornithologists said the bird
is IA loon.
Looms inhablt the extreme north
country. Characteristic OF hop
ping for distance before being
able TO fly reminds n person of the
starting OFF of an alrplane.
The bird is attracting considera-
tle attention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
.nrt't1I1Nn-
QHZC N<~

( Careless use of explosives md i'm
proper "tamplng" of blasting
charges are responsible for very
many mining accidents. Casualties
due TO explosions OF gas and coal
dust represent only about Is per cent
OF the total number Fifty per cent
are attributal to the falling OF ma
terial from the roof Of the mine
tuun -. IL was tho bureau OF mines,
by tn way that first proved the fact.
previously not credited by miners,
that coal dust alone, IL suspended In
tho air Of n closed placed ana
touched off by match or other
exposed light, will explode as readily
and as disastrously as so much gun
powder
Electricity From Coal Fields.
No proiect Of public interest today
can be said to rival In Importance
the so-callcd "super-power" scheme,
which contemplatcs tho electrified
tlon OF all the great industrial re-
gion from Washington to New Eng
land by burning coal at the mine
mouths ana generating current for
distribution over wires. Electricity
is energy without substance, and air
II ncds for its transportation Is
copper wire.
Half the freight carried by the
railroads of this country is coal, and
one-third of the coal they carry is
required for driving their own loco
motives. II the roads were electri-
fied---as some OF them already are.
and all Of them soon Will be--therc
would he twice as many cars avail
able for the transportation of other
Al l.. e.,
mountains OF coal millions OF miles
when we could just as well get the
energy out of II, in the most easily
utilized form. by burning IL at the
points OF original production!
Furthermore. IL IL to be considered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Usage Grocery, l07 +. First st.
L. S. Miles, l26 w. First st.
Piggly- No. /, 81 L. First 81.
Piggly-Wiggly No. 2. Second and
Boston.
Piggly-Wiggly No. 3, 1909 S. Main.
The Peoples Exchange, l13 Z. First.
X. C, Market, 1O5 S, Boston.
Geo. Rivers, $40 n. Man.
Elgln street Market, sol Elgin.
]. c. Edwards, City Market.
Home Grocery. 322 w. Easton.
Irving Place Grocery, i25 n. Rose
dale.
]. sherman, SO n. Racine.
Coopers Market, 20 y. Boulder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

of Spokane accompanied them as far
as Howard, Kansas, where she will
visit.
H. j. Brucker returned home Sun
day afternoon from a business trip
to Oklahoma and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lang and Miss
Nora Hanson motored to Lewiston
Monday evening to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the Lewiston
high school.
William Gibson of Lewiston was a
Moscow business visitor Monday
Mrs. A. R. Bailey is seriously ill at
her home in the West part of town
The Daughters of Veterans will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs C.
w. Chenworth. At 80 O'Clock a COM
mittee from the auxiliary will meet
with them. Mrs. Chenworth and Mrs
r. E. Garrison are the hOstesses
Mrs. Faye Darr has returned from
Harvard, where she has just closed
a very successful term of school.
O. e. Stone of Lewiston was Mos
COW business visitor Monday.
A. S. f'rosr returned Tuesday from
o several days business trip to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hove of near
Genesee are rejoicing~over the arrival
of nine-pound daughter, born Mon
day, May %.
The Mokphereca club will meet with
Mrs. j. G. Gibson on Thursday after
noon of this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Miss Claribel Ingle returned to
Charleston Wednesday.
There were As persons present at
Sunday school last Sunday.
W. A. Johnston of Lewiston was a
recent visitor here.
There will be dance given at the
hall Saturday night.
Mrs. F. E. Whitcomb visited her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Clemenhagen
in Deary Saturday.
The Raleigh Hughes family visited
relatives on Texas Ridge Sunday.
John F. Wade of Kendrick was on
the Ridge Sunday.
Percy Ware and Frank Fairfield
are working in the timber in the vicin-
ity of Orofino.
The X. D. Ingle family were Sun
day visitors at the H. L. Ingle home
The Misses Alto and Ollie Moore
spent Sunday with home folks.
The J. S. Nelson family of Clarks-
ton were recent visitors here.
A number of the young people at
tended the movies in Kendrick Fri
day night.
Chas. Riggle of Kendrick closed
successful eight months term of
school at Steele Friday.
A number from the Ridge attended
the baccalaureate sermon in Deary
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

benefit of the Rest room.

DeneIlC OF the ReSC room.
Any members Of the Historical club
who have books to be sent to the In
dustrial school at ST. Anthony, call
phone 2O3 and the books will be call
ed for. The ladies in charge are
anxious to have them sent soon.
Mrs. Oliver Lockard is reported
quite i'll at her home near JOEL
All who have flowers for decoration
may phone Mrs. J. NJ Boiling, Mrs
H. E. Hamer or Mrs. Roy Holman or
leave at Corner Drug store, Monday
w. Rove went to Elk River Tues
day and spent the week visiting bis
sister, Miss Iris Rowe, teacher in
the Elk River schools.
Mrs. Ray Carter is confined to her
home by Illness.
Eva Albright, of Thornton, Wash,
visited in Moscow Monday.
Gordon Staples returned horne
Tuesday from a short business trip
to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Fayette Keene lett
for an extended visit to Chi
cago and Bloomington, ILL.,, Anderson
Ind, and ST. Louis. Mrs. Wade Keene
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots of
Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital Importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
. : +++ - +++++ :
Personal MENTION



j. J. Keane and E. J. Armbruster
were business visitors in Colfax Tues
day.
Mrs. Edgar Johnson, who has been
i'll in a Spokane hospital for several
weeks, has returned to Moscow, much
improved She is now at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macmillan, pi-
oneer residents of Garfield, were in
Moscow Tuesday, guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. H. G. Stivers.
The Moscow high school orchestra
went to Troy this afternoon. wher e
they will give a concert this evening
This musical organization has grown
rapidly in popularity locally during
the past Year, and its fame is reach
ing beyond the home community
The W. C. T. u. ladies will give a
silver tea in the Rest room Thursday,
May rs, from / to 5 O'Clock for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
MUCH LOOKED FORWARD TO
EVENT AT LIBERTY THEATER

The event that many Moscow PEG
pie have waited for for some days
will be staged tonight at the Liberty
theater in the form of personal
appearance of the noted screen star
Miss Louise Lovely, when she will
present her former Orpheum vaude-
vile hit, Their Wedding Night" in
which she will be assisted by her own
company.
Another part of the program which
should interest Moscow people will
be "a Day at the Studio" in which
Miss Lovely, with the assistance of
Moscow children and young ladies
will be directed in series of scenes
upon the theater stage. Miss Lovely
will explain to the audience just how
motion pictures are made. On the
same program will be 'Life's Great
est Question: Miss Lovely's latest
screen success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

BY the way-Are you in that City
Beautiful Contest?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

take a tablespoonful IN glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
is no longer a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia-w alter drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
3ALMOST CHOKED LAST NIGHT

with gas around my heart. Couldn't
breathe" many people say.
No such choking or anxiety if you
will take Baalman's Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and particularly for all
the bad effects from gas pressure
against your most vital organ-your
heart
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit of your stomach
will disappear; that anxious, nervous
feeling, with heart palpitation, will
vanish, and you will once more be
able to take a deep breath, so often
prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs.
These unique tablets are sold by
The Owl Drug Co. Be sure to insist
upon the genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package. J.
Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

All Daughters of Veterans are re-
quested to meet on the corner by the
First National Bank Sunday morning
promptly at 1920 O'Clock to attend
services with the G. A. R. at the
Presbyterian church. Every member is
urged to be present.
MRS. ROY HOLMAN,
202 Pres. of Daughters Of Veterans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
70 Home Runs for Williams

New York-(A. P.)-Kenneth Will
liams, of the ST. Louis Americans,
Knocked the seasons 18th home run
today with two men on bases, in the
Yankees game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
COUNTY RECORDS

90996 r M: Isabella Burke ct vir
E L to First National bank of Mos
COW $3.50, due yr. 65-4 Lieuellen's
3rd add Moscow.
90997 c M: James Parks (single)
of Helmer to H M Call 5000, due 80
days, 2 mares.
9099S M l.: w o Bergen and Hilma
Irene Hanson (Genesee)
90999 Deed: Latah County to H M
Mitchell SO lots 31-32-33 B Lieuellens
End add Moscow.
$1,000 C S: John w Woods to Spo-
kane Nash Motor Co. $129250 $500
cash and balance due $43.37 per
month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

All Yeomen meet at /. o. O. F. hall
at 1890 sharp Wednesday, May oath,
to attend funeral of w. H. Hunter.
w. H. LAWES,
202 Foreman.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
SHAUGHNESSY IS
DEAD MAKING 98
THEATER VICTIMS
DEATH UNEXPECTED
His Wife and Little Girl Who
Were Also Hurt in the
Wreck Will Recover, But
Have Not Been Told of MIR.
Shaughnessy's Death, Was
Assistant Postmaster Gen.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Edward H
Shaughnessy of Chicago, Second AS
sistant Postmaster General died here
early today at the Walter Reed hos
pital from injuries received in the
Knickerbocker Theatre.
Although Mr.. Shaughnessy's in
juries were known to be of critical
nature his condition had shown i'm
provement up to yesterday and his
death was unexpected.
MT. Shaughnessy's wife and his
ten year old daughter, both of whom
are now recovering from injuries re-
ceived in the theater disaster had not
been informed of his death.
The death of the Assist. Postmaster
General brings the list of fatalities
from the theater disaster up to SO
The daily times., 1922-02-02

Washington, Feb. 2-The SOL
dier's bonus should be paid out OF
special taxes, such as increased first
and second class postage and tobacco
levies, Secretary Mellon declared to-
day before the house ways and means
committee.
Secretary Mellon reiterated his be-
lief it would be Impractical to de-
pend on the foreign debt to finance
the proposed Give Way" adjusted
compensation plan because the
revenue from that source is prob
lematical.
These estimates of revenues from
special sources were made by the
secretary:
One cent increase in first class
postage, $7O,OO0,000.
Increased second class postage to
wipe out deficits in that branch OF
the postofice department, $4,000
.oeo.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
WESTERN UNION TO
Be ALLOWED LAND
BARBADOS CABLE
The All American Cable Com
panies and the Western
Union Have Reached an
Agreement for the Surren-
der Of Exclusive Landing
Rights Held by American Co

Washington, Feb. 2.-The Issu-
ance by the state department of a
license to the Western Union for the
landing of it's Barbados cable at
Miami, Fla. may be expected within
a few days it was indicated today by
officials of the department.
An agreement it was said had been
reached by the Western Union and
all American cable Companies for the
surrender of exclusive landing rights
held by those companies for the at
filiated companies in Ecuador, Chilli.
and Brazil and the matter of issuing
license for landing the Barbados
cable at Miami is only a question OF
a few days.
The agreement settles dispute
between the cable company and the
government, involving the announced
policy of the state department to op-
pose so called monopolies of cables
to South America.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
TO ESTABLI ISH LABORATORY
HONORING GENERAL GORGAS

school of sanitation at the Univer-
sity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama.
General Gorgas was surgeon gener-
al from 1914 to 1918 and his work
in combating yellow fever and kin
dred diseases during that time is
well known, for it was because of
his work that completion of the Pan
anna Canal was made possible. Gen.
eral Gorgas died year ago.
The State is now being organized
by General Carr from the Raleigh
headquarters and chairman will be
named in every county to direct the
campaign for funds. Dr. Rankin s
letter today is to members of the
medical fraternity but a similar ap-
peal is to be made to every citizen
/, of the State.
Governor Morrison has appointed
the following as trustees of the State
/ CONTINUED on page 81
The daily times., 1922-02-02
MARKETS
COTTON.

Ne wYork, Feb. 3.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady, March
1913, May 1916, July 1871, Oct.
Is. As, Dec. 15.43.
New York, Feb. 2.-The cotton
market was easier during today's
early trading. Evidently the rally of
Yesterday had easeG the technical
positiCL and tie opening was barely
steady at decline of to 10 points
owing to lower Liverpool cables and
Continental and southern selling.
There was a little trade buying and
some further covering but it was not
sufficient to hold the market and
prices soon showed net losses of 23 to
|34 points.