davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

NEW YORK.-A list Of hints for
general housewives has been COM
piled by the American Gas associa-
tion, which has been investigating
the the ways manufactured gas Is
used in the house.
As a result of the investigation, the
association has come TO the cOnclus-
ion that carelessness and thought
lessness are the chief causes for
waste and that hundreds OF thou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Hallowed Spots.
for Americans
Rv NORA COLE SKINNER.

back N @ W
York was crit
iClZed for tear
ing down the
old Madison
Square Prosby-
terisn church
TO make way
for n 16 story
office building.
Tho church
was tho mas
terp CO OF
- m n z n y a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
CLOUDBURSTS AND
RAINS KEEP ROADS
IN BAD CONDITION
CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB SURVEY
FORECASTS QUICK RETURN OF
GOOD GOING WITH FEW DAYS
CONTINUOUS SUNSHINE.

lncipient cloud bursts, followed by
rains of lesser magnitude have GeNt
roads of Illinois in such condition
they are risky for long Journeys away
from the gravel, The Chicago Mo.
tor Club bulletin giving the weeks
review says that the dirt roads have
become soft in many portions o., the
state but in a day or two. with com
tinued sunshine, will be greatly i'm.
proved
Continuing the review saws.
THE state road between Peoria and
pekin Is devoid OF water but is still
closed for repairs. The dctour ON the
east side of the river from East Poo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
NURSE BEDRIDDEN
WITH RHEUMATISM
PRAISES D0DD'S.

After trying prescription after pro-
scription-tust about ready to give up
all hope-Mrs. Martha Hamilton, .
prominent nurse of Liberty Hall, Tenn.
turned to Dodd's Kidney Pills for relief.
Mrs. Hamilton writes the following:
"Am glad to say your Kidney Pills did
wonders. They relieved me OF rheuma-
tism on account OF which 1 could not
walk at times. 1 used several kinds Of
medicine. but Dodd's Pills beat them
all. Am a nurse in a sanltarium and
feel fine and dandy"
Doctors and nurses realize the close
connection between weak kidneys and
rheumatism. III you suffer the tor
ments OF rheumatism and kindred ills.
strengthen tho kidneys with DODD'S,
the old reliable Kidney Pill, used more
than two generations and relieving
thousands and thousands of sufferers.
Get the genuine DODD'S-three DIS
In name-at your druggist or direct
from Dodd's Medicine, Co., Buffalo,
N. "a large box costs but 60 cents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
CHAPTER xIl-continued.

After breakfast Commodore Gibney
ordered that the prisoners be brought
before him. The cook served them
with breakfast, and as they ate, the
commodore reminded them that II was
only through his personal efforts and
his natural dislnclination to return
blow for blow that they were at that
moment enjoying square meal In
stead of swinging In the rigging.
I'm goin to give you two yeggs a
chance to reform" concluded Mr.. Glib
ney, addressing TabuTabu. IF you
show us where we can get cargo of
black coral and work hard and faith
full helpin' us to get 1t aboard, 1t may
help you to comb few gray hairs. I'm
goin' to take the irons Off now, but re-
memberl At the first sign Of the
double-cross you're both shark meat"
On behalf of himself and the king,
iTabu-Tabu promised to behave, and
McGuffey kicked them both into the
small boat. The mate and two sea-
men followed in another boat, in which
the air-pump and diving apparatus
was carried, and Tabu-Tabu piloted
them to a patch of still water just in
side the reef. The water was so clear
that McGuffey was enabled to make
out vast marine gardens thickly
sprinkled with the precious black
coral.
"Over you go, you two smokes"
rasped McGuffey, menacing the cap
tives with his rife. olive deep, my
hearties, and bring up what you can
find, and IL shark comes along and
takes a nip out of your hind leg, don't
expect no help from B. McGuffey,
Esquire-because you won't get any,"
For nearly two weeks the Maggie II
lay at anchor, while her crew labored
daily In the gardens of the deep. Vast
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

waterfront. and In thu course oi 49,.
rumors Of his demise by sundry and
devious routes came to the ears OF
Neils Halvorsen.
Hence "The Squarehead" was puz-
zled. In fact, to such an extent was
Neils puzzled, that one perfectly calm,
clear night, while beating down San
Pablo hay in his bay scow, the Willie
and Annie. he SO far forgot himself
and his own affairs as to concentrate
all his attention on the problem of the
ultimate finish of Captain Scraggs.
So engrossed was Neils I'm this vain
speculation that he neglected to OBJ
highways that nicely Of attention
which Is highly requisite, even in the
skipper Of bay scow, If the fulsome
title of captain is to be retained for
any definite period. AS result, Neils
became confused regarding the exact
number of blasts from the siren OF a
river steamer desiring to pass him to
port. Consequently the Willie and
Annie received such severe buttlng
from the river steamer In question as
to cause her to careen and fill. Being,
unfortunately, loaded with gravel on
this particular trip, she subsidized in
continently to the bottom of San Pablo
bay, while Neils and his crew of two
men sought refuge on a plank.
Without attempting to go further
into the details Of the misfortInes Of
Neils Halvorsen, be 1t known that the
destruction of the Willie and Annie
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

proved to be such severe shock to
Neils' reputation as a safe and sane
bay scow skipper that he was ulti-
mately forced TO seek other and more
virgin fields. With the fragments OF
his meager fortune, the ambitious
Swede purchased course In local
nautical school from which he duly
managed to emerge with sufficient
courage to appear before the United
States local inspectors Of hulls and
boilers and take his examination for
a second mates certificate. To his I'M
ntterable surprise the license was
granted; whereupon he shipped as
quartermaster on the steamer Ala
media, running to Honolulu, and what
with the lesson taught him In the loss
of the Willie and Annie and the Aex-
acting duties of his office aboard the
liner, he forgot that he had ever
known Captain Scraggs.
Judge OF Nells Halvorsen's surprise,
therefore, upon the occasion OF his
first trip to Honolulu, when he saw
something which brought the whole
matter back to mind. They were
standing In toward Diamond head and
the Alameda lay hove to taking on the
pilot. 1t was early morning and the
purple mists hung over the entrance
to the harbor. Neils Halvorsen stood
at the gangway enjoying the sunrise
over the Punch-bowl, and glancing
longingly toward the vivid green of
the hills beyond the city. when he was
aware Of a "put," put" put" to
starboard of the Alameda. Neils
turned Mt the sound just In time to
see a beautiful gasoline schooner of
about hundred and thirty tons head
ing In toward the bay. She was SO
close that Neils was enabled to make
out that her name was Maggie II.
"vell. aye be DAM" muttered Neils,
and scratched his head, for the name
revived old memories. An hour later.
when the Alameda loafed into her
berth at Brewers dock, Neils noticed
that the schooner lay at anchor OF the
quarantine station.
That night Nells Halvorsen went
ashore for those forms of enjoyment
peculiar to his calling, and In the Pan.
theon saloon, whittier his pathway led
him. ne filed himself with beer and
gossip. II was here that Neils came
across an item in an afternoon paper
which challenged his instant atten
ton. 1t was just squlb In the ship
ping news, but Neils Halvorsen read
II with amazement and JOY:
tn. power schooner Maggie II arrived
this morning. ten days from the Friendly
islands. The little schooner came int
port with her hold bursting with the mos
valuable cargo that has entered Homo.
lulu In many years. II consists for the
most part of black coral,
'The Maggie IL n commanded BY Cap
tain Phineas seraggs, and after taking
on provisions and water today will pro
coed to San Francisco. tomorrow. for dis
charge Of cargo"
by yiminy," quoth Nefls Halvorsen
aye bat you that bane Dc ole man y
sure rs you bane alive. And aye bal
new hat he skall be glad to see Nell
Halvorsen. guess aye hire Kanakl
boy an he bane pull me out - ~
Do ele man.
GO I'm cossTzNuEDl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
CHAPTER XIII.

Neils Halvorsen often wondered
what had become Of the Maggie and
Captain Scraggs. Mr.. Gibney and Bar
tholomew McGuffey he knew had
turned their sun-tanned faces toward
deep water some years before Captain
Scraggs and the Maggie disappeared
from the environs Of San Francisco
bay, and Neils Halvorsen was wise
enough to waste no time wondering
what had become Of them. These two
worthless might be anywhere, and
every conceivable thing under the sun
might have happened to them; hence.
In his idle moments, Neils Halvorsen
did not disturb his gray matter spec
ulating on their whereabouts and their
then condition Of servitude. ftif
But the continued absence Of Cap
tain Scraggs from his old haunts Gre
ated quite . little gossip along tha
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

quantities Of pearl oysters were
brought to the surface, and these Mr..
Gibney stewed personally in a great
iron pot on the beach. The shell was
stored away in the hold and the pearls
went into chamois pouch which never
for an instant was out of the commo-
dore's possession. The coast at that
point being now deserted, frequent
visits ashore were made, and the crew
feasted on young pig, chicken, vans
and other delicacies. Captain Scraggs
was almost delrious with Joy. He an
nounced that he had not been so happy
since Mrs. Scraggs slipped her cable"
At the end of two weeks Mr.. Gibney
decided that there was loot" enough
ashore to complete the schooners
cargo, and at meeting Of the syndi-
cate held one lovely moonlight night
on deck he announced his plans to
Captain Scraggs and McGuffey.
Better leave the island alone
counseled McGuffey. "Them niggers
may DE a-layin' there ten thousand
strong, waitin' for boats crew to
come prowlin' up into the bush SO they
can nab 'em."
"Tve thought Of that, Mac" said the
commodore trife coldly, "and II
made a sucker Of myself once 1t don't
stand to reason that I'm apt to do II
again. Remember, Mac, burnt child
breads the fire. Tomorrow morning
right after breakfast. we'll turn the
guns loose and pepper the bush for q
mile or two In every direction. II
there's native within range he'll have
business in the next county and we
won't be disturbed nome"
Mr.. Gibney's program was duly put
through and the capital Of Kandavu
looted of the trade accumulations Of
years. And when the matches were
finally battened down, the tanks re
filled with fresh water, and everything
in readiness to leave Kandavu for the
run to Honolulu, Mr.. Gibney announced
to the syndicate that the profits Of the
expedition would figure close up to a
hundred thousand dollars. Captain
Scraggs gasped and fell Imply against
the mainmast.
"Gib, my dear boy" he sputtered
rare you sure It amt all dream and
that wen wake up some day and find
that we're still In the green-pea trade
e d. = .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
Heat Flashes, Chills
or Dizzy Spells7
This IL Of Vital Interest to Mothsrs
and Women of Middle Are.

This II Of Vital Interest to Mothsrs
and Women Of Middle Age.
Eau Claire, Wis.-"During en-
pectancy my health had 30 COM
pletely failed that was confined to
my bed, could not do anything. 1
was advised to take DIR. Pierce's'
Favorite Prescription. The nrst
bottle gave me wonderful relief and
By the time had taken four bottles
I had completely regained my
health and strength. I had prac.
fically no suffering and had q won-
derfully healthy and strong baby.
Later on, at the critical time Of life.
! began to suffer with heat flashes
and ohills, also dizzy spells. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription gave
me immediate relief and I came
thru that trying time without any
more trouble. I have since enjoyed
perfect health. Mrs. J. b. Myers,
SIC eth Ave.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
eel In Buffalo, N. Y. for free med
zeal advice. or send 100 for trial.
pkg. tablets.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

] find that can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my housework,
too. Last month / was 80 surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
80 good while before / used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. have told some Of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham'sV ege-
table Compound, and tell them how Il
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, 50 Grant St., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another Of the value Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

couldn't have gotten q better island II
I'd had one built to order" He called
aft to the navigating officer: "Scrag.
gsy, there's the ring. Nothin' else to
do now but get the contestants into 1t
Along In the late afternoon, when the
heat of the day Is over. Wen go ashore
and pull off the fight. And, by George
Scraggs, If that old king succeeds in
lambastin' you, I'll set the rascal free
Seeing that there was no escape
Captain Scraggs decided to bluff the
matter through. Lets 60 ashore and
have 1t over WITH" he said carelessly
I'm a man Of peace, but when there's
fightin' to be done, say go to 1t and
no tomfoolery."
"Clear away The big whaleboat with
two men to pull us ashore" said Mr..
Gibney to the mate. Five minutes
later the members of the syndicate, ac-
companied by the captives, climbed
into the whaieboat and showed off,
leaving the Maggie II in charge of the
mate. well be back In half an hour" "
called the commodore, as they rowed
away from the schooner "Just ratch
back and forth and keep heavin' the
lead"
They negotiated the fringe Of break
ers to the north of the island success
fully, pulled the boat upon the beach.
and proceeded at once to business. Mr..
Gibney explained to Tabu-Tabu what
was expected of him, and Tabu-Tabu
in turn explained to the king. 1t was
not the habit Of white men, so Mr..
Gibney explained, to kill their prison
ers In cold blood, and he had decided
to give them an opportunity to fight
their way out of sad predicament
with their naked fists. II they won,
they would be taken back aboard the
schooner and later dropped at some
inhabited island. II they. lost. they
must make their home for the future
on TIJUANA tholo.
LET 'er CO." called McGuffey, and
Mr.. Gibney squared Off and made a
bearlike pass at Tabu-Tabu. To the
amazement Of all present Tabu-Tabu
sprang lightly backward and avoided
the blow. His footwork was excellent
and McGuffey remarked as much to
Captain Scraggs. But when Tabu-
Tabu put up his hands after the most
approved method Of self-defense and
dropped into Crouch" McGuffey
could no longer contain himself.
1.-THE beggar can fight, the beggar
can fight" he croaked, wild with joy
"Scraggs, Old man, this'll be a rare
mill, promise you. He's been aboard
British man-o'-war and learned how
to box. Steady, Glib. Upper-cut him,
upper-wow
Tabu-Tabu had stepped In and
planted mighty right In the center of
Mr.. Gibney's physiognomy, following
II up with hard left to the commo-
dore's ear. Mr.. Gibney rocked a mo-
ment on his sturdy legs, stepped back
out of range, dropped both hands, and
stared at Tabu-Tabu.
81 do believe the niggerll lick you,
Glib" said McGuffey anxiously. "He's
got horrible reach and mule kick
in each NIT. Close with him, or he's
due for full pardon"
"In minute" said the commodore
family. Hes so good I hate to hurt
him. But I'll might him to finish"
Which Mr.. Gibney forthwith pro.
ceeded to do. He rushed his opponent
and clinched, though not until his right
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "Bayer" on the Tab
let's, Then You Need
Never Worry.

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
Cor over twenty-one years, you must
ask for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
tions.-Advertisemen
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

|uOuDleo That women
sometimesh have, that
my doctor ordered
|me to stay In bed .
week In every month.
It didn't do me much
good, 80 one day after
talking with q friend
who took Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
|ble Compound for
about the same trou-
bles / had, ! thought
In -z..ll A-xv IL ataD
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
The Difference.

"Mrs. Spender's husband seems bent
with painW mo, only with payin'i"
--Wayside Tales.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
Trims Him.

"Trim little craft. that wife Of yours.
old man." "Craftf Well, she's q
revenue cutter, anyway"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
Rocked . Moment on He Sturdy Legs

Rocked . Moment on He Sturdy Legs.
eye was In mourning and a stiff jolt
In the short ribs had caused him to
grunt In most ignoble fashion. But
few men could Withstand Mr.. Gibney
once he got to close quarters. Tabu-
Tabu wrapped his long arms around
the commodore and endeavored to
smother his blows, but Mr.. Gibney
would not be denied. fills great fist
shot upward from the hip and con
nected with the cannibaI's chin. Tabn.
Tabu relaxed his hold, Mr.. Gibney fol-
lowed with left and right to the head
in quick succession, and McGufrey was
counting the fatal ten over the fallen
warrior.
Mr.. GIbney grinnsd rather foolish
:. y, !. ~. : I. !. Isl ~ q "a s.ti<c; "A
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Bonar Law Says Reds
Exploit Hunger Marchers
Commons Told London .Jobless
Are the Victims of Radical
Propagandisfs
From Tho TrSbnne's Bnropoaa BursatS
Copyright. 1899, Now York Tribune Inc.


Copyright, 1922, Now York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 27.--"I believe these
poor people are being exploited not by
the Labor party but by party which
openly aims at achieving it's objects
by revolutionary MEANS" Premier
Bonar Law told the Commons tonight,
referring to the hunger marchers, who
are now demonstrating daily in Lon
don.
The Premier made his statement
when adjournment was moved in order
to defend communication issued from
Downing Street to the press last week,
which the Labortes asserted was an
attempt to interfere with the freedom
of the press. He justified the COM
munication-which gave the police rec
ords of the jobless leaders-by. saying
1t was given for the purposes of in
f1uencing London opinion for the fol-
lowing day, when he feared a riot.
/. H. Thomas, for the Laborites, ac-
cepted the explanation, but said the
communication marked the continu-
ance of bad practice Of the Coalition
government which he hoped would be
abolished now.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

heckle Senator Hitchcock while the
latter was denoucing the use Of black
troops on the Rhine.
"That Is no business OF mine," he
said, but did not seem dispieaaed, He
was firmly determined to go to bed
early tonight, but plans a full day
tomorrow, one that may include a
visit to the stockyards, as we'll as his
speech at the Auditorium.
The present plan is for him 60 leave
for Springfield Thursday morning
Thanksgiving7where he will place q
wreath on the tomb Of Lincoln and
then go on TO st. Louis.
The "Tiger" was undisturbed when
he was informed that Mayor Thompson
is planning to open his campaign for
reelection tomorrow night by attack
dists,"
He was more deeply interested in
the story of the adventures of Albert
Boulin, his valet, who got lost from
the party and was driven about the
city in an expensive taxicab searching
for "Pottaire Palmaire." A traffic po~
liceman Strengthened him out on his
course and he arrived In time TO at
tend the "Tiger's" retiring.
M. Clemenceau on the way TO Chi
cago got up at o'clock this morning
and called for pencil and paper. ~
shall prepare my Chicago speech" he
said.
After mn hour he had wzitten forty
worda
There" he said, that's dones the
speech is finished"
Thereupon he tore UP the sheet Of
paper and announced that he was ready
for breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

formal meeting Of number or she
regular Republican Senatcra who sset
at the instance Of Senator Watson, Of
Indiana. Those at the meeting In
cluded Senators Lodge, Willis, Short.
ridge, Watson, Keyes, Gooding, Nc
ana maIy cameron Another informaI aI0esgn eonl
ference is expected tomorrow, sit which
other Senators will be present
Back OF these conferences ana the
expected caucus Is a purpose OF the
regular Republican leaders TO Sermu-
late q program which will meet at least
part Of the agricultural problems and
prevent the progressive group and the
farm bloc frorn making more political
capital. Some at least Of the Repub,
lican regular leaders see the need
Of seeking to meet che agricultural
discomfort.
While this 10 going on the regular
Republican leaders are urging the
that will tend TO clip the wings Of the
prcgressives and the farm bloc forces
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

In this town." ssid Mr. ThomYson and
then completed the jntroductions by
saying 20 the others crowded into the
room: "This is our ,honored guest.p
A photographer stepped forward then
and General Pershing found himself
about to be photographed between
Clemenceau and Mayor Thompson.
The General insisted that Clemenceau
or Thompson should be I'm the center,
and when they faced the fiashlight, the
visitor was between the Mayor and the
General.
After the greeting at City Hall M.
Clemeneeau was taken to North Michi-
gan Avenue, passing through crowds
the sight of his dropping white mus
tache, and then on out Lake Shore
drive to the home of Potter Palmer.
This visit was arranged q week Sunday
when the Tiger went to the BiltmoTe
Hotel in New York and called on his
stricken old friend, Herman II. Kohl
saat, whose daughter is Mrs. Potter
Palmer, The Palmer household has
been adjusted, ii was learned to-day,
to give the old man his breakfast Of
onion soup, his gruyere cheese and his
Ave minute eggs at any minute he
may desire them from midnight on.
Light refreshments were served the
visitor and the reception committee
soon after he reached the Palmer
home, castle-like structure that over"
looks Lake Michigan. Before he par
took sparingly of food, however, the
Tiger agreed to brief interview.
Approaching the reporters in the
library of the Palmer home, where the
Chinese ceramics were OF far greater
interest to the Tiger thank any ques-
tions that might be propounded to him,
| he exclaimed;
~ plead not guilty"
| Inevitably he was asked what ne
thought of Chicago.
"Well," he replied, "when / was here
| fifty-six or tifty~seven years ago 1t was
| quite different. 1t was then city Of
yellow pine, built Of Milwaukee brick.
Now 1t seems all broken. Chicago
ceased to be fort and became a city
| in the same year | was born. There
| fore, we are twins. Goodby."
Cant you say something about Lau-
"I've already said It, AN observer
Is not participant"
| "Are you going to see former Presi-
dent Wilson in Washington? You re-
member he wrote that France was mill
| itaristic7"
Clemencesu's eyes opened wide with
an expression of simulated wonder,
"Oh, Oh, oh; but that was centuries
agol"
"The senate's had another hot fight
about you.''
What, again? Good"
/! de listened with amusement to the
| recounting of the invasion of the SEN
ate by negro soldier who sought to