davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

/ scarcely understood Feurgeres's
haste to reach Dover. When | told
him so he only laughed and led me
away toward the refreshment room.
He ordered luncheon baskets to be
sent out to the train, and he made
me drink brandy and soda. Then
he took me by the arm.
"You are not much of conspira-
tor, my friend, Arnold Greatson,"
he said. You have been within a
dozen yards Of Isobel within the
last few minutes, and you have not
recognized her"
| stopped short. That wonderful
likeness flashed once more back
upon my mind Certainly In the
Mordaunt Rooms It had not been so
noticeable, And her eyes looked
at Feurgeres. ana he nodded.
"The Princess Adelaide either re.
mains in England or has gone on
quietly ahead" he said. "They have
dressed lsobel in her clothes, and
the general public could never tell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
CHAPTER XVII,

A T Charing Cross station
~ strange thing happened. The
Continental train arrived
whilst ] was saunterlng about the
platform. and out of II, within
few feet OF me. stepped Fourgeres.
lie was pale and haggard. and hs
leaned heavily upon the arm of his
servant as he stepped out of his
carriage. When he saw me, how.
ever, he held out his hand and
smiled.
"You expected me, then3" he OK.
claimed.
mot l." answered. "You have
taken my breath away"
II had your telegram at Brus-
sells" he explained. 81 wired st.
Petersburg at once. and turned
back. Any news?"
None" | answered.
What are you doing herey"
/ told him in few rapid words.
He listened intently. noddlng his
head every now and then.
The Archduchess has her." he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

want to get on, sir" the station
master remarked. IAN ordinary
train will leave here in two hours,
which will catch the next boat"
1.-THE special In twenty minutes"
Feurgeres answered sharply. Forty
pounds, is It not? It is herel"
) The station master hurried away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Continued on Next Psee.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
NUCLEUS OF ANTELOPE HERD
American Bison Society NH Endeavor
to Preserve This Almost Extinct,
Beautiful Species.

The prong-horned antelope has
disappeared from the western plains
and is very near extinct. Last
month ten pr9ng-horned antelope
fawn were sent from Alberta, Can
ada, to their new home in Wichita
Preserve, Idaho-the only antelope
refuge in the United States--the
first steps taken toward preserving
this distinct species.
"This antelope is the most inter
esting and purely American big
game animal that we have" SAYS
Edmund Seymour, president of the
American Bison society.
"Its preservation is real c~onstruc-
tive work, and this is the main pur-
pose and ambition Of the society to-
day. We have saved the American
bison; in fact, we have so many sur
plus bulls that we do not know what
to do with them, SO we have given
our utmost aid to this graceful,
beautiful, unique and keen-sighted
animal" a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
FARM R E NEWS.
Farm Bureau Work in Home
Economics.

/ So far this year, the time has
been spent in organizing COM
munities for work. This work
will continue thru February.
After The first of March very lit
tie organization will be contin-
ued. Local organization and the
making of a program to suit
the needs of the people of that
locality or community are essen
tial for efficient, economical
work. This applies to the mems
work as well as the woman's.
If your community is ready to
profit by such an organization,
write, telephone, or better still,
call at the Farm Bureau office
at Higginsville for any informa-
ton you may want. We are
anxious to reach the people who
feel a need for constructive pro-
gressiVe work in their communi-
ty. This must be done before
March LIST as our programs of
work for the year go into the
state office on that date.
The new year bids fair to be
a busy one. AT the present
writing dates for two weeks are
filled and letters out arranging
dates for the first two weeks of
February. The public meetings
scheduled so far are dress form
demonstrations at Mrs. H. L..
east of Dover, Janua-
ry 10, at Mrs. Beismeyer's near
January 20, and at Mrs.
Drewell's north of Mayivew,
January rs, and a pressure cook
ed demonstration at Mrs. D. F..
Bucks near Waverly, January
"a. If you are interested in Ell
Their of these projects get in
souch with the hostess nearest
you. She will be glad to give you
my Information she can on the
AS DIR. Caldwell, County A.
was sent to Columbia for
Week the Agricultur-
i notes will be postponed one
week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
NO NOISE AT THIS AUCTION
In Holland, Business Of Buying ana
Selling Is Conducted Quietly
and in order.

In a Dutch auction, the auctioneer
starts at a high figure, which he
gradually reduces until a bid is re-
ceived. In one case in the Westland
of Holland market gardeners have
Joined forces and erected an auction
hall on a canal. The growers bind
themselves to sell in this market
only thus the merchants are forced
to compete with each other. The
merchants sit at numbered desks on
one bank of the canal, and the auc-
tioneer has an office on the other
bank. Each desk has a button com
municating electrically with a big
dial near the auctioneer. The dial
has prices marked round the rim
and a big pointer which swings
round when released. A large load
of cucumbers is punted down the
canal between the merchants and the
auctioneer. The quantity and quail
ity are announced and the pointer
on the dial is released. When the
price some merchant is prepared to
give is indicated by the pointer he
presses his button and the pointer
stops. His number on a neighbor-
ing board is Illuminated, the &c
makes a note Of the transac-
ton and The next barge moves in.
No noise, no fuss; this auction is a
for cooperation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
LUMINOUS BAIT.

Tiny electric lamps, operating
from little batteries, have been de-
veloped remarkably, 50 that there
are now pocket lamps which are
about the size and shape of fountain
pens, but the oldest development of
all is luminous bait.
This luminous bait is really a very
small lamp made in the shape of a
bait fish. A little battery sends a
current through a tiny electric lamp
and the rays shine out through
lenses on the side of the bait. Sew
eral hooks are attached to capture
the fish, which is supposed to be at
traetcd by the marvel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Lexington PEG.
pie Similarly Situated.

Nathan Talbot, 1910 Rail-
road ST., Lexington, says: my
kidneys were in very bad condi-
ton. Many days after doing
hard work my back would ache
so | could hardly walk. If l
stopped over, sharp pains would
shoot up and down my back. l
felt weak and lame and often
had dull pains in my head when
everything would seem to be
jumping up and down before
me. My kidneys acted irregular
ly and the secretions were pain
full in passage and contained
sediment. l heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a few box
es at Marshall's Drug Store.
They entirely cured me of all
the trouble. Doan's is certainly
a fine remedy"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
SWISS STARTED WINNIPEG.

Originally the city of Winnipeg
was founded by Swiss, according to
Carl P. Herbscher, consul general
for Switzerland, who has been tour
ing the Dominion. Seven hundred
Swiss, he stated, were settled there
as far back as 1916 by Lord selkrik,
then connected with the Hudson's
Bay company. They arrived at Fort
Garry and formed a settlement on
the Red river, establishing them!
selves, as far as car be discovered, on
the future site Of the city of Winni-
peg.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
WOULD OWN ENTIRE WORLD
Example Of What Can Be Done With
Small Sum Allowed to Accumulate
for Centuries.

Compound interest is a wonderful
device and the New Jerseyite who
planned to use it in order to make
his bequest increase and multiply
may have been of sound mind. AS
suming that $500 which he left
will be allowed to grow from the adj
dition of interest at 6 per cent COM
pounded annually, the principal will
become 100000 in perhaps a CEN
fury. But why did this shrewd
benefactor limit the growth of his
bequest to that which will occur in
100 years? If he had provided that
his trustees should continue to ac-
emulate interest at the assumed
rate for 300 years, the available to-
tai would be rather more than $780,
100000, 900; and if he had instruct
ed that the bequeSt lie fallow for
four centuries, his trustees would
find themselves the owners of the
whole world at the end of that
period. After carrying the ~investi-
CATION to this point, it begins to ap-
pear that there is a limit to the good
which post-mortem thrift can eff
fect.-Baltimore Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
PRoVERs UNRESTRICTED

III you want a thing done prom
erly do it yourself" said the readp-
made philosopher.
Sometimes, maybe" commented
Uncle Bill BOttletop. But Tye
about decided I'd rather go thirsty
than take chances, on these home.
made drinks" "Onie-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
o~VEREoUcATINe BILL.

Flows Bill comm on sence he
graduated from that there swell col.
lege?"
Wal, swanney it's hard to saw.
de cusses at the mules in Latin.
yells at the hogs in Greek and talk
French to me an NAV at the table
I'm afraid eddication is turnin'
Bills mine" - San Frano;soo
Chronicle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
STRONG FOR A

Aren't "A you in favor of peace'D
~ -srli4d senator g..
gaum' Pm so Thoroughly m r.Sa.
o. peace that am at times afraid
to mention it for fear Of start dl'a'o .
ing it." preServ-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
SUDDEN DIFFERENCE.

Josh hadn't been in town A
week." said Farmer Corntossel. 0be-
fore he was on familiar speakin'
terms with some Of the most wealthy
and influential families. An you'd
be surprised at the way they pay at
tention to his ideas"
"How did he manage it?"
Got himself a job as a traffic
cop"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
RATHER ENCOURAGING.

! understand that your boy Josh
Is interested in perpetual motion .
Yes" replied Farmer Hawbusk
and I'm kinder encouraged a6on,
it thought for a while that t't ,S'
only thing Josh was interested 'n =
was perpetual rest. Boston Tr,n
script.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
AUTHORITY.

"Take this rubber plant into the
garden"
Mistress said | was to put it on
the balcony, sir"
do as tell you. You will mt
it In the garden frst-aftervard YOU
can put it on the balcony Boston
Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20

The House of Representatives
recently consumed all of five
minutes in appropriating SO,
100000 for the enforcement of
prohibition the coming year. A
like sum for every state in the
union would be more in keeping
with the task.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20

Let's pull together the com
ing year as never before. Jump
into every worthy enterprise
with both feet. Team work is
the thing we should seek more
and more. Numbers inspires
confidence, and confidence is
half the battle,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
BURNING OIL IN COAL MINES

Owing to labor troubles, several
British mine owners are making oil.
burning installations in order to
keep the mining machinery, such AZ
pumps and yentilating plant, in OD-
Grafton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
LONESOME.

golf" 0'' TAX up
Need the exercise Py
- No want to understand what,
Boston Transcript
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20

No errors of opinion can work
injustice or become dangerous
so long as they are ventilated
in the columns of the newspa-
per.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20

Missourians are not proud of
the part Senator Spencer play
ed in the seating of Newberry
Of Michigan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20

A special election is to be held
Tuesday, January 81, 1922, for
the purpose of electing delegates
to the constitutional convention.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20

The Republicans in the u. s.
Senate have voted to let Mr..
Newberry Of Michigan to occu-
py his 100000 seat. The vote
was as to Al, with nine Repub-
licans voting with the Demo-
Gratis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20

The average man, woman and
child has been put through too
many gymnastics by automobile
drives, to ooze much sympathy
when one hits a railroad train.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20

The many sales going on
in Lexington offers great oppor-
tunity to the average man to
replete his wardrobe. But the
poor bean poles" and squash"
have no show.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20

The serial being shown at the
Grand on Friday nights, start
ed from Boonvill6-"Winners of
the West."-It, of course, passed
through Lexington over the San
ia Fe Trail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20
A GREAT c%oNVENIEN

What are the wild waves sayIna7H
Asked his better half.
We'll never be able to tell, dear,
Without a d~letaaraph."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-20

DlFFRUNT
She; You once said you loved the
very ground ! stood on.
He: But you're always "up In thu
air" now.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26

men Of the last war was solicited
~ the Grand Army and was prompt
" given by Hanford MacNider, ma.
tfonal commander OF the American
Legion.
Under plans which have been
agreed upon by the two organizations
the Legion VIII assist in every way
sosatle the Grand Army in those
communities in which both organiza-
lions are represented In those
where there is only a Legion post the
program of exercises will be carried
out by Hhe World War veterans alone
To Visit Schools
Under plans announced the schools
VIII be visited by delegations of both
Civil fnd World War veterans. This
lIan has boon formerly carried out
by tae Grand Army members, but
this year will mark the first time
that the Legion men have undertaken
this work.
In addition to the two units of
former service men, many civic, fra
ternal and patriotic organizations
have written to national headquarters
Of both the Grand Army and the
Legian asking that places be reserved
Cor them on the community pro
grams. Efforts TO bring into the ex
ercises practically all CT these or
CARNATIONS Will be maize in an en-
ieavor to make the day a success.
The 1l.QO0 posts of the Legion
have been furnished with instructions
which will govern the parts they VIII
axe in the centenary. This was
lone, headquarters states. with the
view of making the programs in
rartcus parts OF the country as uni
'orm as possible.
Announcement is also made that
he Legion win celebrate the birth
f General Robert f. Lee Although
his does not come until January 10,
923. bulletins regarding It have al
ready been prepared.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
Livestock Being Delivered
By Air Mail Parcel Post

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
,6-Delivery of livestock to air
mail parcel post was accomplish ed
for what is thought the first time
when sheep was recently trans
ported through the air from Elko
Nevada, to Salt Lake, over 200
miles, for exhibit at the fifth annual
Intermountain Livestock Show here
The sheep was entered in the ex-
hibits by E. ]. Milne, Superintendent
Of the Nevada Industrial School at
Elko, and was placed in crate
which was strapped in the mail pit
on top of the pouches of the mail
plane piloted by X. /. Unger.
According to Claron Nelson, Sup
erintendent of the Western Division
Of the Air Mail Service here, this is
the first time the service has ever
undertaken the transportation OF
livestock.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND REGISTERS
GOOD VOTE AT PRIMARIES

The total vote cast in yesterday s
primary election was Douglas TIA,
including 3 blanks and 2 thrown out,
and at Treadwell a total of 35 or a
total for the whole island of 209
votes.
For Delegate, Dan Sutherland re
cefved altogether 125 votes against
81 for Galen, % for White and 6 for
Drayton
For Senator, Kashevaroff received
1O7 against "a for Aldrich and 10 for
Britt.
The four highest for Representa-
tives are Cash Cole 100. H. R. Shep
ard 106, VIM. Grant "a and A. e
Maltby 70.
Joseph Ulmer received 90 votes for
Road Commissioner.
A detailed vote by precincts APP
pears elsewhere in today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
SMUCCLERS OF
LIQUOR REVIVE
OLD ROMANCES
Coast Guard Service of Early
Days Had Great Times
With Smugglers.

WASHINGTON. April 2G. Ro
nance Of the Coast Guard service o.
the early days of the new American
republic has been revived by the
fleets of liquor smugglers lowering
along the country's shores.
Prohibition officials discussing to
day the problem OF rum-runnins
which has become serious along both
seaboards. declared that the whiskey
ships have brought back to the Coast
Guard the duty for which 1t was or.
iginally established.
Created in 1890 80 prevent depre-
dations along the coast" the earliest
duty OF the Coast Guard was TO war
on the pirates who preyed on the
merchant shipping in and out OF the
ports OF the new nation aId who had
their strongholds on the islands ad-
jacent to the southern shores.
Nowadays. officials remarked. the
liquor ships following the wake of
Captain Kidd and his swashbuckling
crews are giving the men of the
Coast Guard the stern chases and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26

pubic, and all orders allied to the
Grand Army of the Republic, be in
vited to jan with us in honorinG
the memory of General Grant"
Memorial Dedicated
The memorial in the Botanical
Garden at the foot of the Capitol
which will be Dedicated simultaneous
~ with the exercises of General
Grants birthplace at Point Pleasant
Ohio, was conceived by and erected
With funds gathered by the surviv-
ing veterans of the army. of Ten
nessee. Many veratIous delays oc-
CURED after the sculpture began his
work but the handsome bronze
groups were completed at Last. The
dedication win he llnder the auspices
# committee including Senator
Brlndegee cf Connecticut, Secretary
Weeks, Bishop Fallows of Chicago
md Colonel Clarence O. Sheriff. OF
the ar,ny engineer corps
Grants birthday anniversary
comes almost on the 57th anniversary
of General Lees surrender at Appa-
mo.ax which took place on April
1865. At the close of the Civil war
Grants name was more fresuently on
.,le lips Of the people than that Of
any ether American, unless Il was
Linctoln In 1869 ne became prcsi-
derf and was reelected to a second
term. SO his name continued to be
before the people. After retiring
from the presidency in 1877 he wa
for a time less in the public eye
but he g:.ll was a favorite. His un
fo;runato business venture some
years later excited the sympathy and
concerns of his friends. 1t was
known that he was reduced almost to
poverty. Then followed his Illness
from the dread disease of which so
little is known even now.
Death and Life Race
When Grant began the preparation
of his memoirs, he was ill. 1t be
came known he was hoping, that
when published, the two volumes
wculd yield competence for his
family. His sufferings increased as
the work went on, and at last, it be
came a race between him and death
while mankind watched and waitee
in anxiety for the result. Grant con
quered, for he lived to complete the
work. That accomplished, he wei
coined the relief from his sufferngs
that soon came.
That WAS nearly 81 years ago
Other wars have interviewed, great
national and International problems
have arisen and commanded the at
tention of the people, and thus the
name and the fame OF Ulysses s.
GRANT have not figured so prominent
ly with the people as they did 40 or
so years ago.
But during the more than
half century those veterans who
served under him and who loved him.
have never wawered in their devotion
to the memory The veterans of the
OWL War are fast disappearing. In
a few years there will be none left
But old and feeble though they be,
the mention of the name of their
leader still -atirs their martial spirit
and awakens fond memories.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS

The Douglas Island Woman's Club
held a business meeting last night
at the home of Mrs. F. A. j. Gall
was, and elected the following Off
GERS:
President, Mrs. F. A j. Gallwas !;
vice president. Mrs. Jack Livie; sec
Rotary, Mrs. Glen Kirkham, and treas
urer, Mrs. Charles Sey.
Following the business session Mrs
Kirkham read an interesting paper
entitled "a Young Mans Career" and
a paper entitled bucket Shops" was
read by Mrs Jack Henson, both oil
which were very interesting. Re
freshments were served and the club
adjourned to meet again May 10 al
the home of Mrs. VIM Franks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26

sometimes the bloody battles that
was the daily portion Of their prede.
cessors in the stirring times OF the
bold black flag.
AS an instance OF history repeat.
ing itself, officials declared. the
islands Of the Bahamas, where rum
smugglers now make their headquar-
ters. were once the base for follow
ors CT "Jolly Roger aud II has been
reported through official channels
that one OF the families offthe Island
CT Birfini, now fountain head for
Illicit spirits, is directly asscended
from famous freebooter who made
the Florida waters a mariners grave
yard 200 years ago.
Coast Guard seamen OF today. off.
cias maintained, search the waters
of the South Atlantic for bootleg hulls
where once their forcrunners scanned
the seas for a pirate sail or listen at
the mouths OF Florida rivers for the
putlput CT the gasoline craft with IT'S
contraband cargo where the ears of
newly formed service were attuned
to catch the creak of block and
tackle or the scrape OF oariocks.
But besides the war on rum-run.
ners in ti,e South Officials pointed
out the Coast Guard Is kept on the
alert along the whole Atlantic Coast,
OFF New York and Boston, and ON
the Pacific. in the waters Of Puget
Sound, where the Canadian .snnng'
glers bring across the line imports
by national prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
MRS. GoETz HoNORED

Mrs. A. E. Goetz was the guest of
homer at a sewing party given yester-
day afternoon by the ladies of the
Eastern Star Lodge at the home OF
Mrs. D. H. Christoe The affair was
in the nature of sewing party.
Mrs Goetz was presented by each
one of the guests with dainty hand.
kerchief.
The lady is soon to leave with her
husband for the Interior.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
OIL DRiLLERs FIND SHALE

Shade, impregnated with oil. was
struck at a depth of 400 feet re-
pert, where oil drilling is being
prosecuted The Prince Rupert News
says the drillers have great hope of
discovering the read thing later.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
ROBERT FAIRBANKS DEAD

Robert Fairbanks, we'll known Al
askan sourdough and former Doug
las resident. died in Seattle last
evening. according ITO word received
here today. The cause of death is
not known Fairbanks was about so
years old.