davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

DAUr shrewd old Polynesia saw
ID through his make-believe-from the
way he fingered going to the ship,
looking back again and again at his three
African pets he was leaving behind. So
she climbed up on his shoulder and
whispered in his ear:
Look here, Doctor, | don't mind com
ing back to England with you; really
don't. know it is a rotten climate and
ell that But don't mind. I'm trav-
eler, you know. I've no particular love
for plaees-the way cats and people have
My home is where my friends are. I'll
come with you"
NO. said the Doctor, smiling sadly.
You're a real sportsman, Polynesia. But
you three must remain here in your own
climate. / cannot let you sacrifice your
selves for me. You must stay in Africa"
Then the pushmi-pullyu. the white
mouse, Gub-Gub, Dab-Dab, Jip and the
owl, ToO-Too. went on TO the ship with
the Doctor. But Chee-C Chez, Polynesia and
the crocodile stayed behind, because Africa
was their proper home, the land where
they were born.
When at last the Doctor stood upon the
boat he looked over the side across the
water. And then he rendered that they
had no one with them to guide them back
TO Puddleby.
The wide, wide sea looked terribly big
and lonesome in the moonlight, and he
began to wonder if they would lose their
way when they passed out Of sight of
land
But even while he was wondering they
heard a strange whispering noise high in
the air coming through the night. And
the animals all stopped saying "Goodbyr
and listened.
The noise grew louder and bigger It
seemed to be coming nearer TO them-a
sound like the autumn wind blowing
through the leaves Of a poplar tree or
great great rain beating down upon
roof.
And Jip. with his nose pointing and tail
quite straight, said;
"Birds! Millions Of theml Flying fast.
That's i'll" -.lt
,'sAnd they ali looked up, and there.
streaming across the face OF the moon,
like a huge swafa of 'tiny anti. they could
LfrsfA ! Z y sr-e ~ 70 rIat rsld
Copyright. 1870. Frederick A. Stokes Co
Copyright. iDf2. New York Tribune. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Written and Illustrated by Hugh Lofting
Author Story DOa Voyages DO"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
HARDING NAMES KENYON FOR
 JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-President Harding today nominated Senator Kenyon, leader of the agricultural block to be federal judge of the Eighth circuit court
 Senator Kenyon announced that he would accept the judgeship and the Senate confirmed the appointment shortly after receiving it, which is considered an unusual honor.
 The senator said he would be un- able to take up his new duties for ten days
 Discussing the appointment, Sena- tor Harrison of Mississippi said: The, country cannot help but wonder, and it will take some explanations to dispell the belief that the admins tration is seeking to destroy the lead ership of the agricultural bloc"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
Armament Delegates May Complete Business
 At Sessions IOnlOrrOlC

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. - Two plenary sessions of the arms confer ence will be held Wednesday, it was announced late yesterday after a meeting of naval committee at which 1t is understood final agreement was reached on fixing questions which remain an issue.
 Under yesterdays agreement it is understood there will be no increase Of the present Notifications in the .Aleutian islands and Quarile islands owned by Japan and Great Britain.
 Other questions to be settled will be the fortifying of Shanghai and islands around Australia and New Zealand.
 The first plenary session will pro- claim the completed naval treaty and the second will deal with Far East ern questions.
 It is indicated that this might not be the final ending of the conference as other details might have to be considered later.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
N0 League 0r Treaty Can
 End War, Says War Scribe

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 31.-"No League of Nations or any other treaty ever will end war;" declared Isaac F. Morcosson, war correspond ent and widely-known writer, ad- dressing local audience.
 There will be war on earth as long as there are human being here, although everyone who witnessed the last war is convinced that it is only legalized murder" MT. Marcosson continued.
 "The next war will be one of chemistry and aviation. The United States needs a chemical warfare ser- vice.
 "The principal business in Europe is hate. All the high purposed of the war are forgotten, and the reward of the four years of war is disillusion. Every nation hates every other. It was the greatest drama of history, and the tragedy of it is not only that it's moral purpose is forgotten, but
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

that the men who fought it are for gotten.
 "The world in transition is a world of chaos. Of all the evils, self-deter- imitation is the greatest. It should have been called f-extermination. All the trouble in Europe is due to one thing-failure of the Treaty of Versailles. It was political and not economic It was made by politicians and not by statesmen.
 Half dozen business men, picked at random from your own city, could have done better than the interna- tional statesmen picked from all the nations of the world, who made the peace of Paris.
 "The men fighting Germany the hardest today are those who never got farther East than Sandy Hook. There can be no prosperity in Eu- rope without prosperity in Germany, and there con be no prosperity in the United States without prosperity in Europe"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
NEW WEATHER RECORDS
 ON WASHINGTON COAST

SOUTH BEND, Wash, Jan. 31. - Two new weather records were es- tablished in southwest Washington in 1921. This section had the wettest year on record and the wind attained record velocity during the year.
 The rainfall here was 11755 inches, or 2R inches less than ten feet The record wind came on January 29, 1921, when the recording instrument at North Head registered 132 miles an hour before they were destroyed by the gale. It is estimated the storm attained 160-mile velocity. It was this same gale which blew down millions of feet of standing tim Der on the Olympic peninsula.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
AGREEMENT ON RETURN
 OF sHANTUNG REACHED

WASHINGTON, Jan 31.--An agree nent on all the principles involved in the plan for the return of Shantung to China was reached last night by the Chinese and Japanese armament conference delegations.
 White House officials expressed much qualification over the Shantung settlement, and it is said President Harding feels the agreement is one of the most important accomplish of the conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
EARTHQUAKE IS FELT IN COAST
 SECTIONS

DENVER, Jan. 31.-The seismo- graph at St. Regis college registered the most severe earthquake in fifteen years, centering about 1,500 miles south. The shock was even greater than that registered at the time of the San Francisco earthquake
 EUGENE, Ore, Gan. 31.-A pro- nounced earthquake shock was felt here. Dishes were rattled but no damage reported.
 ROSEBURG, Ore. Jan. 31.-A slight earthquake was felt here but there was no damage done.
 MARSHFIELD, Ore, Jan. 31. - A distinct earthquake shock was felt here but no serious damage resulted
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-A faint earthquake. lasting several seconds was felt here. No damage was done.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
 ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 31.-Exam- ination of jurors began yesterday for the trial of Mrs. Bertha Wilkes, ac- cused of murder in connection with the killing of Gus Danielson, logging camp superintendent, in his home here last September A fifteen-year- old daughter, Treva Pote, is accused of being an accessory.
 Reluctance to vote the death pen alty for Mrs. Wilkes and her daugh- ter led to the venire of twenty-seven jurymen being eXhasuted, and forty five new jurors are being called today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
DELEGATES PLANNING
 LEAVE WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Jan. 31.-Virtual settlement by the Japanese and Chi nese delegates over the long debated shantung question, and final agree ment on the next of the five power naval agreement, had brought the conference near the end of its labors today, with some of the delegates ex- pecting to be homeward bound possi- bly, by the end of this week
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
MAN STRUNG UP TWELVE HOURS
 STILL LIVES

TACOMA, Jan 31-Albert Hicks, a mill employe. was found hanging to rafter by strap in his home near Nisqually. He told officers that a week ago an unknown man at tackled him and shot him through the arm and late Saturday two other men attacked him, binding him hand and foot and strung him up. where he was found hanging twelve hours later. He will recover.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
ASKS RAILROAD TO FAVOR US.
 OCEAN CRAFT

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-'rha shipping board has asked the Chicago. Milwau- kee & St. Paul railway to cancel it's contract with the Osaka Shosen kai- sha line in favor of American lines, R. N Calkins, vice president of the railway company, announced today. The board will hear the case in Wash Ington on Wednesday and Thursday, he said
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
THRIFT HABIT HANGS ON
 AMONG FRENCH PEOPLE

PARIS, Jan 31-The French peo- pie have not lost their habit of thrift and taken to spending their cents rather than putting them away in the proverbial "woolen stocking as re- Savings Bank had in 1913 15,066,000 depositors with 5,S29,OOO,O0O francs savings Its latest report shows 15,- 73S,00O depositors with S,149,000,00O francs to their credit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
PLANS iNAUoURATEp TO
 PREVENT MORE plsAsrEes

WASHINGTON, Jan Si-Secretary of Commerce Hoover, commenting on the Nickerbocker tacat.r disaster. said lesson had been taught at a great sacrifice and announced tha; efforts will be made to work ont d standard building code for use in all cities of the country as a means of preventing similar 'catastrophes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
Train Wrecker
 Will Recover

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Walter c. Lambertson. who is alleged to have attempted to wreck a Southern Pacific train Friday, is charged in a warrant issued today with the crime. Despite the fact that doctors thought he would die, he is recovering from the wounds received in his battle with officers
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
FREAK STUNT OF WAVES SAVES
 MANS LIFE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 31.- Secretary of the Navy, was swept over the railing of his yacht Half Moon forty miles off Cape Charles but re. turned to the boat by q wave, h.' stated today on arriving here, The yacht was formerly owned by Elm peror William of Germany. It was lowed into Old Point Comfort il a damaged condition
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
Packing Strike at
 Omaha Called Off

OMAHA, Jan 31.--Large crews ot packing workers crowded the employ ment offices of plants today seeking unemployment, following the calling off of the local strike last night through the adoption of resolution declaring that a continuation would part of a great number of workers.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
PICKF0RD CASE TAKEN UNDER
 ADVISEMENT

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. 31.-The Nevada supreme court yesterday, after hearing arguments on the motoin of Attorney General Fowler to have the divorce obtained by Mary Pickford at Minden, New. on March 2, 1920, an nulled, took the case under advise .ment. The court has three months in which to make a decision
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
INDICTED FOR VIOLATING , STATE ANTITRUST LAW

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Twenty cor porations and twenty-eight individuals engaged in the heating and ventilating branch of the building industry were indicted yesterday for violation of the state antitrust law
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
HOME BREW DID IT

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Peter Pe- trokwich, his wife and two small daughters of Jersey City, had to be taken to a hospital for serious burns when a whiskey still exploded in pouring mash into the still when 1t blew up.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
Explosion Kills Six Coal Miners

PINEVILLE, Ky, Jan. 31. - Four injured, with two others missing as the result of an explosion in the Lay last night
 Two more bodies were recovered later.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
DOWN WITH POPE CRIES CRAZED
 ITALIAN

ROME, Jan. 31.-Suddenly becom- ing violently insane, a member of the Dortifical choir created sensation in the Sistine chapel during requiem mass by shouting Down with the pope," and insisting on leading pro- cession from the chapel. He was finally overpowered
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
Cannot Search Auto for Booze
 Without Warrant

TACOMA. Jan. 31. .-FeIeral Judge Cushman rendered decision yester day to the effect that federal officers have no right to search automobiles for liquor without specific search warrant declaring that suspicion was insufficient ground for search or seizure
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
CHICAGO CITY COUNCIL
 ORDERS ROOFS EXAMINED

CHICAGO, Jan. 31--Alderman Wm. OToole. chairman of the building committee of the Chicago city coun- cil, has ordered an investigation of the roofs of theaters here
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
MRS. KNICKERBOCKER
 JUMPS FROM WINDOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Helen the S0-year-old widow of the late millionaire paper manufac- turer, committed suicide yesterday by jumping from an eleventh story win dow of an apartment house
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
BROOKLYN ATTORNEY
 URGES EXAMINATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 31 - Immediate inspection by competent engineers of all Brooklyn theaters to guard against erbocker theater in Washington was urged today by District Attorney Rus ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
FIRE PREVENTION

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 31-Every pack of cigarettes sold in Pennsyl- vania next spring is expected to carry some printed slip bearing a slogan urging the smokers to keep fire out of the forests. The Penn- sylvania Department of Forestry is seeking the cooperation of cigarette manufacturers asking that the pack ages of cigarettes bear information concerning damage resulting from forest fires carelessly started by smokers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
Says Dempsey
 Plans Retirement

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31-The Ex- aminer prints story to the effect that Jack Dempsey plans to retire from the ring within two years. "The champion wants to take on all corners, prove his superiority, and then retire to private life," the story declares.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
KILLS TIMBER WOLF
 WITH CLOVED HAND

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 31.- Using only gloved hand; Arthur Lener killed large timber wolf inside the city limits here by seizing the animal by the hind legs and dashing its head against an iron railing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
COMMITTEES OPPOSE
 PROPOSED SALES TAX

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-The Oregon Washington tax investigation commit tees, after a joint meeting here yes terday, declared they would not rec ommend to their respective legisla- lures the enactment of a sales tax.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED PERISEHED IN DISASTER
World Conference at Washington Is D1u1ving Near Close
Senator Thinks < Debts of Allies
 Won't Be Paid

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Senator Borah, addressing the senate yester- day, declared the most powerful finau, cial interests in the world intend that the $11,O00, 100000 debts owed the United States by the allied associated nations will never be paid
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
AUTO TOURISTS SN0WB0UND IN
 CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.--Fifty au- tOists are stilled in snowdrifts on the summit of Tejon range on the state field. according to a telephone mes sage to the Los Angeles Times from the ranger at Delaph. The message said the ranger was almost out of fuel and food and a number of women and children had been sent to Lebec, three miles mort hof the pass. on sleds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
Spectacular Fine
 At Superior Dock

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 31.--A spec tacular fire at the Great Northern ore dock for time today threatened other docks but was finally checked, after an estimated loss of $2,OOO,OOQ.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
INVESTIGATION STARTED
 BY SEVERAL AGENCIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Investisa- ton into the cause of the Knicker booker theater disaster causing the death of hundred people, was begun yesterday by several agencies in the District of Columbia, with the prob ability that Congress might make ex- haustive inquiries also
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
TACOMA WATERFRONT
 DAMAGED FROM GALE

TACOMA, Jan 31.-A heavy gale swept the waterfront here yesterday. causing extensive damage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

RESCUE PARTY REACHES
 STRANDED AUTOMOBILlSJS
 BAKERSFIELD, Jan 31.-A rescue party reached the thirty-eight automo- bile tourists isolated in the snow since Sunday on the Ridge route between Bakersfield and Los Angeles. They were found in cabin with meagrc fuel and food exhausted late yester- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
Rechecking of Lists Cuts DOlUn Number Of Dead in
 Washington Cutustr0Dhe

WASHINGTON, Jan 31.-A ra- cneck of the death list from the hnickerbocker disaster by the police today showed the final total, outside or expected deaths of injured, of which tnere are now three, probably will be reduced to ninety-f1ve because of dou- oie llstlngs in some cases under sim alar names. Sixty-five injured are stlil in hospitals. Assistant Post master General Shaughnessy probably will recover.
 Later the police announced that the number of dead had been definitely n1xed at ninety-seven.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
P. F. CARLEY co.

P. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Rooming house. best NV. roomine house
section. 2s rooms and baths; rent $50. In
come $3.50 per month: price. $1,000.
PF CARLEY co.
smau hotel and dining room in connection
near Public Iibrary. 20 rooms. w"l fur
nished: rent. $50: a bargain at So 500.
IF. CARLEY CO.
Near beer and lunch at s. W. water 'front.'
store and is unfr-nished rooms: rent. sI5;
a give-away for $50.
IF. CARLEY CO.
Grocery. corner store. on Pa. ave. Sc;
rent. S35: Swear lease: price. S1.5oO
p. F. CARLEY CO.
Gro. and meats. on I4th St. near Walter
Reed Hospital. doing SS0o business per week
3-yr !ease: rent. $50: price. $4,000. includ-
ing a delivery tr'ck.
PF CARLEY co.
Gro and meats, best section in George
town for grocery. . rooms, 5-yr. lease:
leaves s5 rent for store income 500 per
week: will sell stock and fixtures at In.
ventory
IF. CAREY CO.
Gro and meats. large corner store, bcst
central NV. location. doing 500 per day
business. rent. S75; ) yrs lease; price.
SC 500
P.F. CARLEY co.
Tailor store. also cleaning and dyring. on
Wisconsin ave: rent $50: price. $500.
P.F CARLEY co.
Shoe repair shop on st. NV: rooms
and store: rent. SG0: price. 81 500.
P. F. CARLEY co.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

P. F. iCARLEY CO.
Rooming House, near eth and II SITS. NV
Nine room and bath: rent. $50; a give
Sway for $500
p +. CARLEY co,
Exclusive Millinery Store: central NV
suitable for refined lady: price, S3.9O1.
j. F. CARLEY CO
cafeteria: near government buildings; rel
sonsble rent: price s3jcO.
T. F. CARLEY co.
Meat Market near postofTice; rent, 500;
money maker: price 81 coo.
p. F. CARIEY co.
Grocery: near 25th and Pa. ave nv !:
rent. $40; steam heat supplied: 3 year lease;
a bargain at $3.50. Act quick,
=. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery and Meats in Anacostia. d C.:
rooms and kitchen; rent, $50; 5-year
lease; price. 81 800
p. +. CARLEY co.
Grocery and Meats in Brookland d. C.;
rent, $40; price. 50 800
z. F. CARLEY CO.
Book Store; near and Ith SITS. NV. :;
rent. $40; submit Offer.
7. +. CARLEY co.
Near Bceg: near Government Printing
Office; rent, s75; 3-year lease: price 5000
Z. T. CARLEY co
Gold mine for sale for Sc 900: colored
~caharet: none like II in town; clears over
S20,00 per year
p. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery and Meats; nosr navy yard: Z
rooms Tnd store; rent $50 80 rricc. 81, 500
P. F. CARLEY CO.
el7 f ST. NV. FRANKLIN sI53
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
DANCING.

MR.. PEMBERTON. FORMER V. Y. WIN
ter Garden star. partner to Gertrude Hofr-
man. Mae Murray; lessons in all STYLES of
dancing. Studio. 1850 Biltmore Col 29Oa
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
For Rent-Stores and Offices,

STUDIO BUILDING,
Three unusually large attractive rooms In
suite; suitable for high-class office or
studio rooms. on r St. between 18th and
l4th St: elevator service; rent reduced to
Si5 per month for desirable tenant.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
l1Os 18th st. nv. Main 372.
INSTANT SERVICE"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Female.

OVER $50 OF THE LARGEST CONNER
eial concerns In town use our personal
service: they have tested It and know Its
merits: II r. also at your service. Just call
Main 644. NATL. PERSONNEL BUREAU.
SOS Bond Blds., 18th & Y. Y. ave. 20
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

s>~~~>~~~>~~>~~~~~~~s~>
P. F. CARLEY,
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER
SIT ST. wv. PHONE FIR ak,
Auto Accessories & Tires: absolutely one
OF the best in Washington; established for
years: rent. si2o: price. $500 for good
viii, hxtures and machinery; stock at IN
ventory or $4,000 for all as II stands
There Is at least $4,000 worth OF stock in
this place. This Is a real money making
proposition. Act Quick!
p. r. CARLEy.
Grocery; In very good NV sec: store and
two living rooms: rent only $40: this IL q
nne place and a good buy for 81, 500.
p. F. CARLEY
Dry Cleaning store on one Of the main
business streets in Washington: rent SIS;
Tor quick sale will sacrifice for 81 oO0
p. r. CARLEY
Hooming House. near Patent Office; very
good section for this kind Of business; IS
rooms and baths: gas and electric: h.-w h. !:
rent. ssOO: this Is fine house and q good
buy at s1,s0c.
P. F.'CARLEY.
ol7 ct. NV. Franklin s153.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
eIterminated by experts. guarantee results
NATIONAL ESTERMISATOR co.
5os 9Th st. NV. Franklin 27ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
Foi Sale.
STUDEBA AKER
OFFERS

A List for Your Comparison
Guaranteed Used Cars
Ford Coupe ......... $3.50
Buick '21 Touring :. 775
Buick '18 Touring 80. 500
Chevrolet 20 Touring. 200
'Studebaker '19 Touring 400
SEDANS.
WHY'S Knight. 7-pas 10 $50
Chalmers '18. .......... 525
Franklin Sedan. $50
SPECIAL
Stutz Roadster, If you
are interested in a car
of this type don't fail to !
see this one. 81, 500
OUR GUARANTEES
Finance plan, service and con-
dition of the car you buy make
your satisfaction a certainty.
STUDEBAKER
S17 18th st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
GARAGES

SINGLE BRICK GARAGES IN SOUTH
east; SIS per month. Main 1858 $50
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-SM0OTH COLLIE. FE NJ A l. u,
black and brown body; white collar; har-
ness and tags. Liberal reward. eli 6th
St ne 1SS
Losr-ON TAKOMA DOUBLE CAR MON
day. box Christmas cards. Please phone
Columbia T962-w 1856
LosrLGREY LEATHER HANDBAG con-
tanning glasses, type tweeZers. cash. etc.
Reward JOHN FARRAR, 727-7eo North
Capitol St 14l
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

ALTMINA OCIIOATE1 GIVES HEALTH
ard rl'f" Without it. disease and death
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 1907 II st.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
FARMS

miles northwest Of White House-lnO
acres unimproved. $50 Der acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. 1407 Y ave Main 1855