davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

not stand your pathetic, beloved face
$50 Suzette's crying stopped, for she
was very brave and only little sad
whining note came in the place of the
s0bs.
"Soon she ioEped those for the
keeper had almost cried, too, as he
had held out his empty hands and
had said:
"'Suzette, pet, your baby isn't here
any MORE
"Yes, she knew she must be brave.
She was only making others suffer so.
"And there was Bona Oh, yes;
there was Bona. Dear, dear Bona.
How she loved him.
'She put her arms around his neck
and put her cheek close to his.
"'Boma, / will not cry any more.
Bona, will not make you feel so sad
any more
"This was all some little time ago"
Daddy continued but there is great
happiness now in the chimpanzee fam
lily. For there is another little baby
to take the place of the one Suzanne
lost.
"And Suzette and Bona are proud
and happy and glad and they smile
and chatter as the visitors come to
see them. And Suzette looks down at
the little bunCle in her arms and
sings to 1t soft cradle songs OF other
bands.
"'My little baby ] love you.
'.And Daddy Bona loves you, toot. -
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
WORLDS BIG TUNNELS

tinental Divide. He organized the
which the people promptly named the
"Moffat Road" He started his road
straight west over the Continental
Divide for Salt Lake City.
The engineers went into the field
December 81, 1902, and stayed on the
job three straight years, winter and
summer. They climbed OH slopes
where a misstep meant death. They
hung from ropes in deep gorges. On
snow shoes and skis they Travelled
among the peaks Of the divide fur
above timber line In Arctic tempera-
lures. But they found a way-tos-
tuous and difficult though 1t was-for
a first class railroad.
Into this work Moffat poured his
personal fortune Of many millions. The
cost of construction was appalling since
Moffat would have nothing but a
broad-gauge standard railroad for
transcontinental traffic. The grading
and tunnel work alone on the first
fifty miles out Of Denver cost on an
average 100000 a mile, and the thirty
FIVE miles from the point where the
road begins to climb the foothills to
the site Of the proposed tunnel cost
100000 mile. These figures include
only the tunnel work and grading, and
not the cost Of ties, rails. the labor
OF laying the track and the expendi-
lures for stations, water tanks and
equipment. One particularly difficult
mile actually cost $265,O0O. On the
II miles from Denver to Arrow head,
| which Is over the Continental Divide
In Middle Park, there are thirty-four
tunnels. In one stretch Of eleven miles
there are twenty-nine tunnels through
solid granite.
The cost of operation over the
divide in winter was also appalling.
James Peak and dodge the snowdrifts
of timber line Q1,500 feet) by going
through the living granite.
Then came the time Of financial
difficulties. Moffat exhausted his
enormous resources. Promised support
| failed him. His name was anathema
to transcontinental roads. Finally he
died-with his road only completed
to Craig-231 miles from Denver. Re
organization of the company has
changed the name Of the road to the
Denver & Salt Lake-but II will al
ways be the Moffat road to the people.
Governor Shoup has appointed a
tunnel commission Of five members
to serve until August 81; succeeding
commissioners will be elected. II has
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
ll.!sllR zsl[lly:3
'G1S||Z !!S'H
MARY GRAHAlA BONNER
SUZETTE AND BONA


For long time Suzette had
grieved, but she tried to forget her
grief as best she could, for she knew
how badly it made Bona feel," said
Daddy.
"Suzette, you remember, is a Chin
Ipanzee. She lives in a zoo and Bona
is her loving mate. Bona thinks more
of Suzette than anything in the world
and when Suzette is in trouble Bona
can hardly bear it.
"He would rather, fay rather, suf-
fer himself, than have his dear Su-
zette suffer. And oh, her grief did
hurt Bona SO! He cried to see his
Suzette In trouble.
Bona is polite to the other ami
mails. Fanny is another chimpanzee
IN the zoo. Bona is polite to her. He
would not be rough to her, nor would
he hurt her, but he doesn't care in the
least about her. Fanny could be in
trouble and Bona would feel sorry
as he would for any creature in
trouble but it would not hurt him
deeply as it does when Suzette is in
trouble.
He will pu& his arms around Su-
Zette and hold her closely to him and
will tell her how he loves her and
how he wants her to always, always,
always be happy.
IF Bona cries they know what II
means in the zoo. They know that
Suzette is suffering or is in trouble.
He has been known to scream and
yell so that he was heard almost a
mile away.
"Oh, such screams and such yells
as he gave when Suzette had such
great grief.
"He could not bear Suzette's suffer
ing. He wanted the zoo men to come
and see what they could do.
"YOu see SuZette had lost ler dar-
ling little chimpanzee baby. 1t lad
not been strong enough t) live and
Suzette cried piteously.
Bona had been so proud when the
little chimpanzee had been born.
"Then he had screamed excitedly
with Joy and pride and everyone had
known from his voice that Bonn and
Suzette were amazingly, wonderfully
happy.
But then the little chimpanzee
had not been able to live. The
strength was not in it's body which
was so precious to Suzette and to
Bona.
"Oh, poor Suzette's chimpanzee
heart seemed broken. And Bona
walled and wept that such sorrow
should come to his Suzette.
ut was for her that he suffered
most"
My darling little mate, my loved
mate! he cried, as he held Suzette
close, don't feel SO badly. Bona can
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

and One-half millions for
complete transportation equipment.
The work will begin this fall and Its
completion Is set for 1925.
By the construction of the Moffat
tunnel Colorado expects to bring
about the following results:
Give a new transcontinental trunk
line to the nation at once, shorter and
more scenic than any other.
Develop the Colorado western slope
Of the Rockies-an undiscovered
country" Of vast potential riches.
Increase the states population and
put Denver on the railroad map and
make 1t a city Of 100000 people.
For a generation Colorado has been
talking Of tunneling James Peak. Den
yer voted ten years ago to extend It's
but the courts declared against the
constitutionalIty Of the plan. This
time the state of Colorado has passed
an act under which the counties
benefited most by the tunnel constitute
a bonding district Indicated on map
by shaded portion) and raise the funds
by sale Of bonds.
The progress Of the Moffat tunnel
will be watched with sentimental In
terest by hundreds Of thousands of
people in every nook and Granny Of
the United States. AS tourists they
have made trip on the Moffat road
from Denver over the Continental
Divide; have played in the snow In
July at Corona (11,66O feet) where
the road breaks all world altitude
records; have exclaimed over the ma
jestic scenery, and have marveled at
the daring and skill Of the men who
found the way and bored the tunnels
and laid the rails.
Not a few of them will thrill at the
thought that at last the vision Of
David Halliday Moffat Is to be real
lied. For this Denver pioneer miner,
banker and railroad builder dreamed
a dream that was prophetic vision.
Denver Is the gateway to thirty-two
national parks and monuments. Nine
railroads enter 1t. Nevertheless, 1t
is not, strictly speaking, on the rail-
road map.
For behind the city rises the Colo
RADIO Continental Divide, which says
to the railroads:
"Come not across-go aroundl"
And the railroads have gone around,
making wide detours to the north and
south on their way to the Pacific.
Thus they have left Denver In a
pocket and have passed far from the
western slope Of the Continental
Divide in Colorado and Utah-a region
bigger than oil New England and OF
fabulous potential riches.
MOffat dared the terrors Of the Con-
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
Elephants Rip up Pipes

Wild elephants have caused consid-
erable difficulty on the Island of Su1na-
ira during oil development work, as
these animals seem to have taken q.
special dislike to the pipe lines laid
above ground through the jungles, and
have repeatedly torn them up, SO that
gangs of men are kept busy repairing
the damage.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

First Large Library in America
The first large library to be estab-
lished in America was that Of Har1
ward university founded in 1888, six
years after the college. In 100 Yale
university also established large Ii
brary. The two are today among the
greatest of college libraries II this
country.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
z4R SR0TO ch41zZC RE.4R
I'LL zRMZz ZH/NE
Mz/TN7 HIlX/NEZ
q NILES HRZZIE
M/HES HZ51k
JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

He State Of COIOradO VIII
drive a six-mile tunnel
through James Peak 49,
283 feet) on the Con-
tinental Divide Of the
Colorado Rockies for the
"Moffat Road" The Mof-
fat Tunnel will cost nearly
seven million dollars
three and one-half mil
lions for boring and three
and OnnhaIf millions for
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
Uncle ESen.

"Ds man dat always greets every
body VII a happy smile. mo- matter
Nvhut his troubles IT," said Uncle EbenS
"aint muffin but good actor"
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
She LOOKS So
WELL And HAPPY
See the rich, red blood, the
sign Of health, showing
in her lovely cheeks.

Some women have naturally beau
.tiful compilations that tell you there
is plenty of richness in their blood
Their figures become well formed
supple, rounded, and graceful. Those
are the results of rich, red blood, and
plenty of it. There is no need of be-
ing thin and scrawny from poor
blood. Get a few bottles of GUIDES
-Mangah-take it with your
meals for a few weeks. 1t will give
you plenty of red blood. By building
up the blood, you give the entire sys-
TEN a chance TO restore itself ma
turally, and that brings natural
bloom and beauty and all the effects
and joys of good health. Get Guides
Pepto-Mangan at your druggists in
liquid or tablet form.-Advertise-
ment.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
RED EMMA GIVES
FEAR TO WEDEN
Nation Unable To Get Rid of Unwel-
come PlOtters May BE An
archist Center.

Stockholm, Feb. 1S.-Sweden is
facing a curious dilemma as the re-
suit of its well-meant hospitality in
granting temporary asylum to En-
ma Goldman. Alexander Berkman
and Alexander Shapiro. deported
originally to Russia from the United
States. Since this trio arrived sew
eral other Russian anarchists have
come into the country.
As matters now stand Sweden may
either have to depOrt the anarchists
or cope with movement said to be
on foot of making Stockholm an in
ternatiOnal anarchist center.
But to what country can these
anarchists be reported? Nobody
wants them. Since their arrival in
Stockholm Emma Goldman and 9th
er anarchists from Russia have so
roundly denounced the Soviet Gov
ernment that if they are returned to
Russia the Bolshevik authorities,
never noted for their leniency, may
send them all to Jail or deal with
them in a more summary fashion.
Germany already has put up the
bars against these agitators, as was
shown recently when Miss Goldman
tried to enter Germany for the pur-
pose of attending the international
anarchist congress in Berlin. FIRE.
und, Austrias representative to this
conclave was arrested on the border
by the German police.
Now the Stockholm press states
that a resolution was adopted at the
Berlin anarchist congress to estab-
lish an international anarchist bu-
reau in the Swedish Capital ,presuma-
bly, because Stockholm is now the
abiding place of so many
leading anarchists.
The press emphasizes that it would
be most unfortunate if Sweden's
hospitality should be abused by thus
Stockholm an anarchist CEN
ter and the same papers assert that
energetic steps will be taken against
any attempts Of this character.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
Seasonal Tips For Gardeners.

During late February and early
March is the time to start the war
on insects by raking up and burning
all trash in the garden. Many Sc
rious insects are harbored in this
trash during the winter and early
spring. II 1t is not cleaned NJ un-
iii later in the season, they are al
ready active and cannot be destroyed
by this method.
Those who have not made out their
orders for garden seeds already will
profit by doing so at once. Enough
seeds should be ordered from some
reliable seed house TO last through
out the season. The best seeds are
cheapest in the end.
Rotations of crops is as important
in the garden as it is in the use OF
field crops. Plan your garden this
year so that you will not have the
same vegetable growing on the same
ground that it did last year.
The most useful garden is the one
that has a succession of crops thru
out the season. This plan will neces-
state several paintings of early vege-
tables such as radishes, onions and
peas.
Save time and labor and keep down
the weeds easier this year by planting
the garden seeds in long rows This
allows the use of a wheel cultivator
or even a horse cultivator in some
cases. Beds of lettuce, onions and
radishes are out of date.
Leave a place in the garden this
year for spinach as it is one of the
most healthful vegetables that can
be grown. 1t is a quick maturing
crop and will furnish a large amount
of greens. For early greens, plant
the last of March. Gardeners at the
College of Agriculture say the Vic
toria, Bloomsdale or New Zealand
are good varieties for Kentucky.
A few minutes spent in the garden
each day is better than three hours
once a week.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
IRISH CURRENCY
ISSUE DISCUSSED
Bankers Oppose Free State Proposal
Would Hamper Trade.

Dublin, Feb. 1S.-Proposals for a
new Irish currency and Irish postage
stamps are being discussed by the
Free State authorities.
Banking circles here are said to
be strongly opposed to any alteration
in the currency on the ground that
1t will hamper trade and cause COM
plications by the establishment of yet
another fluctuating foreign ex-
change but national sentiment may
sweep these objections aside. Some
predict that before the end of the
year Irish printing presses will be
turning out Irish treasury notes.
Reckoning by pounds. shillings and
pence doubtless will continue for
some time, and English silver and
copper will continue to circulate; but
it is anticipated that the Free State
will adopt the decimal system Of
coinage as soon as practicable and
that Irish dollars and cents, or what
ever their equivalent Gaelic names
may be, ultimately will take the
place of the sterling money.
As for postage stamps, the propo-
sal is that Ireland shall content her
self for the present with making an
arrangement with Great Britain for
printing a surcharge inscription.
probably consisting OF a shamrock.
or harp, combined with the word
Erin in Irish characters on the
face of the stamps now in use.
Later on, the Free STATE viii de-
sign its own stamps, and they are not
likely to bear the English kings
image.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
DON'T LET LANDIS
QUIT, FOE URGES
Impeachment Impossible II Rcsigna-
ton Is Accepted, Welty
Writes Harding.

Washington, Feb. 20.-President
Harding was asked today by former
Congressman Benjamin F. Welty of
Ohio, not to accept the resignation of
Kenshaw Mountain Lands as Judge
of the Federal court at Chicago.
If Judge Lands should be permit
ted to retire at this time, Welty de-
clared in a letter to the President,
ii would be impossible to impeach
him for accepting the position as high
commissioner Of baseball should Con-
gress pass a law making it necessary
for Federal,Judge to confine his ac-
tivities to his judicial duties.
Although Welty's efforts during
the last session Of Congress to secure
the impeachment of Lands for ac-
cepting a $4,000 a year job as base
ball arbiter were futile, it was indi-
Gated by his letter to the President
that he intended to push his fight
against Lands despite his retirement
from Congress.
"If you should accept the resigna-
! tion of Judge Landis," Welty wrote
the President, 'you will take away
the impeachment jurisdiction from
Congress. The Senate held in the
Blount and Belknap cases that per-
sons cannot be impeached after they
cease to be civil officers of the Unit
ed States.
IF the Sixty-seventh Congress
makes this character of employment
unlawful it necessarily follows that
Judge Lands will be impeached un-
less clemency is extended in his
case.
"The American game of baseball
sport cannot continue as a national
sport if those making millions, by IL
legal methods are protected while the
baseball players are punished FOR
throwing the game.
Congress has made it unlawfu!
for Government official or employe
to receive any salary in connection
with his services as such official or
employe from any source other than
the Government of the United States.
Can the government make an excep-
tion to this law in case of Federal
Judge who besmirches the judicial
ermine by selling his birthright for
a mess of pottage?"
Fifteen Words In Landis' Letter OF
Resignation
Washington, Feb. 20.-The resig-
nation of Federal Judge Lands, 'an-
nounced Saturday in Chicago, was
received today at the White House;
1t was written in Judge Landis' own
handwriting was dated Chicago, Feb.
is, and read as follows:
Dear Mr. President; | resign as
District Judge for the Northern Dis
trict of Illinois. effective March 1,
1922. Very respectfully,
'KENSHAW MOUNTAIN lands"
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
Doubled Acreage OF SOybeans Pre-
diCted.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 1S.-Kentuc-
ky will grow about twice as many
soybeans in 1922 as were grown in
the State in 1921, according to in
dications being cited by crops spe-
cialists at the College of Agriculture.
The increased popularity of this le-
gume crop as a soil b.ildec ana feed
for livestock together with so per
cent reduction in the price of seed
are held responsible for the probable
increase in acreage. Last year with
seed as high as from four to six dol
lars a bushel, there was an increase
of 100 per cent over the 1920 acre
age in the main producing sections
of the State, according to the special
lists.
The Mammoth Yellow variety gives
the greatest hay yield in Kentucky
while the Haberlandt and Lexington
are at present most largely used for
planting in the same row and at the
same time with corn. The supply Of
seed in the State is large enough to
supply all Kentucky growers this
year, the specialists say. About six
pounds OF seed are required for an
acre.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
y a S . r ! A
SPRUCE LOG, 10 FEET WIDE
BREAKS MILLS MACHINERY

Hoquaim, Wash, Feb. 1S.-An
enormous spruce log, ten feet in dia-
meter, believed the largest ever cut
in this section, recently was sawed
into 10000 board feet of lumber
here.
When first put on the saw, the big
log broke the mill machinery and was
not cut until repairs were made.
Some time ago a larger log was
brought here but no mill would
tackle it and it was placed in a Ho-
quaim park for exhibition purposes.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
FARM DEP AR TMENT.

ing good graz ne on several millions
Of acres of poor soil at a season OF
the year 0Isn pastures are likely -
be short Beire a legume, 1t is a
good soil builder. Nc soils are too
poor or too sour fr the clover, the
specialists say. and it also hos prov
ed its usefulness on some of the bet
ter soils of the State.
1t is seeded early in the spring,
March or April being the best
months. A good combination for
poor land is five pounds of reclean-
ed Red Top and 10 pounds Of Japan
clover an acre, according to the spe-
cialists.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
EARN HUGE
FORTUNES IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, Feb. 1S.-The Unit
ed States may be the "land of prom
ise' for European immigrants but #
is not the only land in he Western
Hemisphere where promises of riches
for the humble who labor have been
fulfilled.
A local newspaper has in st pub
lished a list of immigrants or de-
scendants of immigrants from Italy
numbering Ill.
Their combined fortunes gained IN
Argentina are estimated to exceed
1000, 900, 600 pesos, or $424,5O0,OO
in American money.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
tile ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY g. CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
Jap Clover Proves Worth As Soil
Builder and Feed.

Lexington, Ky, Feb 1S.-Having
demonstrated its usefulness both as
a pasture crop and as a soil builder,
Japan clover, frequert'y called Jap
or Lespedeza, is proving to he a
more valuable legume crop in Ken
tucky than most of the old Well
known legumes. according to soils
and crops specialists at the College
of Agriculture, who are advocating
the use of this crop to farmers Of the
State
The crop already is spreading by
its own efforts over much of the laid
out" land in the State and furnish
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
PRIEST THRAsHEs THIEF.

Seeing a man breaking open the
poor-box in his church, Father Sheri-
dan of St. Vincent's church, Buffalo,
didn't wait for the police but proceed
ed TO give the man a sound thrash
ing. When the Officers arrived they
found the thief much the worse for
wear. Father Sheridan was former
ly a football player on Tn Niagara
university team.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
HONORS MCKINLEY
FOR CONFEDERATE TRIBUTE

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 1S.-A tree was
planted in Piedmont Park today in
memory of the late President Will
liam Mckinley, who, in a speech de-
livered here shortly after the
Spanish-American War, advocated
that the Government share in the
care of graves of Confederate SOL
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
USELIV-VER-LAx
n !
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation. 4

Feehright all the time. Don't Law on
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Lio- Ver-Lax Keeps yog
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
le. Safer too, and easy to take. DonV
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys.
TEN and relieves constipation.s A nat
ural remedy, natural in its act tions, surs
in its effect and certain in results. IL
won't be long before LiU- Ve--Lax win
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar.
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
tare OF L. X. Grigsby. For sale BY ,
Z y. YILLIAMs. HsrtforG m.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-24
Henderson Flock Leads In Produc
tiOn of Eggs


Lexington, Ky. Feb. 1S.-A flock
of 179 White Wyandotte hens owned
by j. T. Wilson, Corydon, lead the
States demonstration flocks in Jan
nary egg production with an average
production OF 12.1 eggs hen, ac-
cOrding to an announcement by j.
II. Martin, in charge of poultry work
at the College Of Agriculture. This
flock, which has produced an aver
age of 26.G eggs hen since Nov. 1,
1921, also is the leading one to date,
A flock of 1O9 Rhode Island Reds
owned by } w. Muster, Lyons, La
rue county, was second among the
January high producers with a record
of 1O.2 eggs a hen. j. r. Wilson,
Olaton. Ohio county, owned the
third flock in the list, his 12S White
Plymouth Rocks having produced an
average Of 10.1 eggs a hen.
Other owners among the first ten
who had high producing flocks for
the month were: Sue Allen Quick,
Livia, Mclean county; Mrs. j. A.
Kern, Jeffersontown, Jefferson coun-
ty; Mrs. ]. w. Pope, Shepherdsville,
Bullitt county; Mrs. Eugene CultOn,
Parksville, Boyle county; William
CoOms, Kirk, Breckenridge county;
Mrs. NJ. B. Barnard, Ohio County and
S. J. Howard, Henderson, Henderson
county.