davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Got Across Turkish Border
AS Aide de Camp to a Pasha

der" Representative Tinkham re-
calls. she asked me if I had a pass
port" Tinkham had had no sus-
picion that a passport would be need
ed and told his travelling companion
SO. Then he explained that the train
would be boarded by Turkish soldiers
and IL could not produce a passport
they would remove me from the train
and would be compelled to bivouac
with them for several days until a
train came along bound back to Bel
grade. To encourage my disgust. he
happened to mention that the soldier
had nothing but dogmeat to eat.
continued Representative Tinkham.
Finally the little dark man sug-
gested that if I would take a seat
in the corner and salute when he
saluted the soldiers he would see il
he could not pass me beyond the
border.
when the Turkish soldiers came
in 1 felt all a-tremble. but put on a
bold front. My friend showed them
q paper: they smiled and saluted.
but turned auestioningly toward me.
He said something and saluted. at
which I also saluted. and they passed
on.
subsequently he informed me that
when they had asked for my pass.
port he told them I was his aide de
camp and that satisfied them. He
turned out to be a pasha and colonel
OF q regiment. Later I was his guest
at his villa on an island in the sea
Of Marmora."
The trip he took at that time and
that incident of being passed of as
aide de camp to pasha aroused in
Tinkham a keen interest in the prob
lens of the near east. Through the
intervening years since 1894 he has
kept in close touch with all develop
ments. and so the Lausanne confer
ence means more to him than to most
any one else in this country.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
HILE 1t is true that there
T. are a number of examples
v of Chinese art In WASH

OF Chlnese art IN Wash.
ington, 1t is to be regret
ted that the number Is not larger, for
Chinese art Is of the character that
attracts and holds the attention. 1t
Is also of a naure that Is q continual
delight, because one Is able to dis
Germ from time to time new shades of
meanings.
Were it possible to secure a collec-
ton similar to that owned by Liu
Sung Flu it would prove to be a mag
net that would draw art lovers from
all sections OF the country. II it were
possible to bring to this city some OF
the examples OF Chinese art I have
Viewed 1t would not only be a valu-
able addition to the city's manifold
attractions, but would give the per.
son who Is not familiar with Chinese
art an idea of just what has been
accomplished in the past by those
who for centuries have lived in that
land Of mystery, and 1t would also
give them an idea of the age of the
art-for instance. the works of the
Shang dynasty. b. c. 1766-1122: Chou
dynasty B. c. 1l22-255: Han dynasty
B. G. 206-A. u. 220; Wei dynasty.
A. D. 22O-264: Tsin dynasty. A. D.
264-420: Period of Unrest. six short
lived dynasties: Tang dynasty, A. D.
s1S-906: the five dynasties. A. D. 9O6-
$50: Sung dynasty. A. D. 96O-1277;
Yuan dynasty, A. d. 1277-136S: Ming
dynasty. A. D. 136s-1644: Ching
dynasty. A. d. 1644-1911.
Historians have stated that the art
Of painting in China dates back to
about the fifth century B. c.. but that
art. in its cruder form. existed pre-.
vious to that period. What the Chi
nese accept as real art begins with
the fourth or. fifth centuries A. u.
Those who have given much care and
attention to the subject are Of the
opinion that the starting place In
Chinese art may be properly placed
under the Tang dynasty. There
were two schools Of art at that time,
the northern and the southern. The
northern was founded by LII Ssu-
Shun. while the southern was head
ed by Wang Wei. The latter was not
only an artist. but enjoyed quite a
vogue as a poet. The northern
school dealt in sternness-the south
ern handled the subjects in a more
delicate manner. One of the great
est examples of colorins is land
scape / once viewed. 1t was by
Chao Ch'ien-Li OF the Sung dynasty
The artist in this had outlined his
mountains with gold and his lights
and shades were wonderful ex-
ample OF coloring.
Ink painting on silk is distinctively
oriental art. For instance. the snow
scene on Mount Omei by Ma Yuan
shows what may be done in this line
Of endeavor: Sun Pal, an artist Of the
Evening star., 1922-12-05

It is regarded as very necessary to
investigate very carefully any nom,
inee for the Supreme Court. There is
no telling when he may become can.
didate for even higher responsibilities
In the affairs Of government.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Admirers of Beveridge's literary
work are inclined to congratulate him
on the. fact that his career as poll
tician will not for the present be per-
mitted to interrupt his career as an
American biographer.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Motion picture producers are
threatening serious litigation among
themselves. Nothing is so expensive
as litigation. Now is the time for Mr..
Hays to step forward and officiate in
q manner that will not only justify
his present large salary, but warrant
4 demand for substantial increase.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

cOfnclQenCe.
Because when
he was fresh from
Harvard, at the
age of twenty
70 UT, G e or q e
Holden Tinkhan,
went into Turkey
as aide de camp
to a Tur k i s h
pa S h a under
false pretenses-
he sits in Con-
gress today with
a background OF
thirty years study
of the near east,
one Of the best
Informed men in
Evening star., 1922-12-05

made to consider the public as well as
themselves. Make them help pull the
load. The load Is heavy these days,
and may get heavier; and we want all
the assistance that can be harnessed
to the task Of getting there. I
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Differences of opinion in matters Of
political or economic policy cannot af-
feet Americas welcome to Clemen.
ceau as one Of the worlds genuinely
grand old men.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

1t is going to cost less to run the
government. The plain citizen hopes
the same thing will happen to the
kitchen stove.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

The long-established policy Of Greece
toward an unsuccessful military lead
er has been to treat him rough.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

The Australian premier was stabbed
in a riot with hat pin. Laws against
weapon carrying threaten to become
complicated with the DEGREES Of fash.
ion.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

There has always been a third party
more or less in evidence: more during
the preparation for campaign and
less during the campaign itself.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

European statesman who insist that
America ought to come to Europe's
aid occasionally omit the somewhat
significant word again."
Evening star., 1922-12-05

So many attacks are leveled at the
railways that the only complaints now
patiently invited are those relating to
the dining car service.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Musings Of . Motor Cop.

Musings Of . Motor Cop.
Hortense Magee went to a show.
Her seat was in the foremost row.
She shuddered and she held her breath
At the performance Of Macbeth.
When Lady Mac. with candle came,
Hortense observed the feeble fame.
"Your lights" she. cried, SHOULD be
more strong!
Your batteries are going wrong!"
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Like any other party. a third
party" is likely to develop dangerous
factions when the question OF leader
ship comes to an absolute showdown.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

OW the sins and peccadilloes
- of youth come back in more
mature age, not TO haunt.
but to gloat at having help
ed to develop a better and more
capable man. is rather unusual
Evening star., 1922-12-05

The impeachment rumor is rapidly
taking the place Of the old elusive
resignation rumor.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Diplomacy is asserting itself with
persistence as one of the important
branches Of high finance.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Vets and drys had a riot in a Ber-
lin suburb. Prohibition is evidently
making headway, even in Germany.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Economy and the Short Session.

There may be grounds for dispute
as to what the November election re-
turns signified respecting the tariff.
shs bonus, the merchant marine and
Evening star., 1922-12-05
The Fancy Ball.

''You say you are going to represent
no character at the fancy ball?"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. II am
going to appear as Carmen. She had.
no character whatever
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Jud Tunkins says when a college
professor decides to break into pub
l,city his methods are liable to be SO
rough as to suggest intellectual foot
ball.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Men,ber Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press "a exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication Of all news dis.
matches credited to It or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and Also the local news pub.
Gs!ed herein. All rights Of publication OF
Snerial dienatches herein are aiso reserved.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
DQmesfic Security.

do you think it's a good sign for
our people to be taking so much in.
terest in European politics?"
"a tery good sign, indeed" replied
Senator Sorghum. "a nation must be
regarded as going very well, indeed,
when 1t has to import its most serious
political controversies
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Several homes would be happier"
said Uncle Eben, III some gals would
take as much trouble learnin' to cook
as dey does learnin' to smoke cigar.
ette.''
Evening star., 1922-12-05

The trouble with the alarm clock is
that while 1t will arouse you in the
morning, 1t Will not put you 10 bed
at nisht.-Asheville Times,
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
ALFALFA HAY is WORTH $3.50
WHEN MARKETED THROUGH
AVERAGE DAIRY cows
Average Cow Taken as Example and
Feed Cost is Figured-Skim Milk
and Manure are Additional Pro-
ducts of Dairying That are
Valuable These Days.

An interesting phenomena exists in
Colorado today. Alfalfa hay, selling
rs low as $500 in the stack, will bring
returns of over $3.50 per ton when
marketed thru the dairy COW. A cal
culetion with present-day prices and
products shows the soundness of this
statement.
Take as an example an average
dairy COW producing twenty pounds of
milk per day, testing per cent but
terfat. In one month this cow will
produce "a pounds of butterfat, which
at 32c per pound will return S76S.
On daily ration consisting of %
pounds of alfalfa and one pound of
grain for every four pounds of milk
produced, and using a mixture of one
pound of cottonseed meal to 6A pounds
OF corn, she will require per month,
1898 pounds of corn, POT pounds of
cottonseed meal and $50 pounds of al
falfa. With corn at S1.O0 per hundred,
and cottonseed meal at $45.OO per ton,
tAAN NoSe VI
month would be S1.76 At this rate,
the cream check would bring return
of s5.92 for $50 pounds of alfalfa. In
other words, alfalfa grown on the
place would bring $3.50 per ton.
These calculations are from E. j.
Maynard of the Agricultural College
at Fort Collins.
Figuring u 33 per cent cream pro-
duct, this COW would produce each
month 528 pounds of skim milk, and
also manure, which, if properly mixed
with straw, should weigh around 300
to l 900 pounds.
Skim milk is valuable for both brood
sows and shoats. At present prices
of feeds, it is worth about zoe per
hundred.
Even with increased production over
the country, and a seasonal variation
in the price Of butterfat, the dairy
cow is safe, sound and profitable
cash market for farm feeds year in
and year out.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

Motion pictures are shown three
nights a week at the American Legion
theater. which has just been estab-
lished by post In Alta Vista. Kan.
Agents Of the Chicago American Lee
gion post which has undertaken the
reconstruction of Mesnil l-en-Arronaise
Picardy. have gotten the project under
way.
Harold Wells. Petersburg. Va. blind
ed In the war. was loaned $1,000 by the
American Legion post there. He es-
tablished tobacco shop and has paid
back the debt.
This country Is well rid of Grover
q. Bergdoll, Stacker. according to an
Illinois American Legion post, which
recommends that the War department
drop the case.
The few remaining Confederate vet
Grams of Tennessee were able to attend
the annual meeting of their association
because of the efforts of 20 American
Legionnaires of Nashville.
Employees of the elevated railways
of Chicago have formed a post of the
American Legion and have dedicated a
bronze plate to the memory of eight
Il" men killed In the war.
-Four leading concert companies are
to appear in Christopher. ILL.,, this win
ter because Of the American Legion
post there, which has succeeded In In
augurating lyceum course.
The state OF Michigan has bought
the community house at Camp Custer,
improved the place and turned 1t over
to the American Legion posts to be
used as a hospital for veterans.
While Cincinnati was discussing the
need of cleaning the william Henry
Harrison statue there, the Bentley
American Legion post, armed with
brushes, buckets and soap, did 1t.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
Who's This?

Out here in the rarefied ozone of
Colorado one never really knows who
he is meeting even after years of daily
dealings. For the thirty-six years
James X. Doughty has been a prom
inent citizen of Lamar he has been
so familiarly known as Judge" that
he would hardly be recognized under
any other title. And now we have an
envelope before us from way back east
that would indicate that we are all
wrong. 1t is addressed to "Rev. J. X.
Doughty, L. L. D." Say Judge-we
mean Rev-Why didn't you let us
know about your old time honors?
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
Big Special Sale.

The j. B. Byars Co. stores at La
mar and Wiley are putting on one of
the greatest bargain sales in the his
tory of the county beginning on Thurs
day, the 18th, and lasting ten days.
They intend to get rid of their winter
stock of goods and will give you after
season bargains right now when the
real winter weather is just beginning
to be felt. See their big circulars for
full particulars.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
Resurvey Plats.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office. Lamar, Colo, January Z,
1922.-Notice is hereby given that
plats of the resurvey of Townships 30
South, Range 40 West 9Th Principal
Meridian, and of Sections 10, 80, and
81 in Township 33 South, Range so
West of the 9Th Principal Meridian,
will be filed at 9 o'clock a. m. on Feb
ruary 9, 1922, subject to the rights
of existing entrymen. and also subject
to the preference right on soldiers and
sailors under the Act of February IA,
1920.
A. l.. BEAVERS,
Register
r. J. McGRATH,
Receiver
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
Hand 1t Back.

Trinidad, when it had hard nut
to crack in its famous bank robbery
case, sent it up to Lamar for our peo-
pie to thresh out. What's the matter
with sending our bottlegging case back
to them. 1t seems as if we can't set
tie it. Turn about is fair play.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

Don't insure your car after it is
stolen-do it now C. A. Hansen,
Phone Lamar Is.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
PRowERs COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
Lamar. Colorado.

Mrs. w. H. Morris of Granada was
Lamar visitor last Friday.
Doc Emerson of Springfield spent a
few days this week with Lamar
friends.
H. A. Rose, manager of the Snod-
grass store at Holly, was Lamar Wis
itor on Monday.
The Leader Store is quoting some
special prices in this issue of the Reg
lister which it will pay you to read
carefully.
Thos. Kennedy of Wichita, Kansas,
has been here several days this week,
and is seeking a location for himself
and family.
District Attorney j. w. Hawley re-
turned to Trinidad on Sunday morning
after passing through the star booze
case of his career.
Misses Bessie and Gertrude Adams,
who have been spending the holidays
with their parents, left the first of
the week for Denver.
Judge ID. b. Kinkaid went to Trini-
dad on Sunday and attended to i'm
portant legal business before the dis
trict court on Monday.
Undersheriff r. F. Creaghe and Mar
shall Horace Hardin were called to
Muscogee, Oklahoma, this week to
testify in government cases.
Mrs. F. w. Johnson and little daugh-
ter, who have been spending several
months with relatives in Boulder coun-
ty, returned to their home in Lamar
on last Sunday.
Lewis Barnum of Pueblo, one of the
directors of the First National Bank
of Lamar, has been here several days
this week attending the meeting of the
board of directors.
A party consisting Of Misses Alma
Wentz, Meldred Allen, Grace Roth,
Evelyn Woodside, and Messrs. Frank
Strain, Forrest Woodside and George
Corsine went to La Junta last Friday
evening to attend the opera, Madame
Butterfly.
Mrs. C. C. Goodale entertained a
large party of her lady friends at her
handsome new home on South Main
street on Tuesday afternoon. Military
Five Hundred was the game played
and the occasion was one of great
pleasure for all present.
Petty thieving at residences is be-
coming quite a nuisance now, it is so
frequent. There has been quite lot
Of it recently. The latest victim was
C. C. Huddleston whose residence was
entered one night the past week and
a number Of articles stolen.
Rev. j. l.. Tyner entertained the
members of his Booster Sunday school
class at his home on last Thursday al
dinner and social evening. About
thirty guests partook of most de-
lightful dinner and spent an enjoyable
evening in games and music.
NJ. ]. McMillin returned to his ranch
at Carlton on Monday after a three
day sentence on the petit jury. He
says it is all right for Lamarites tc
spend their time that way if they want
to, but it is no fair to drag innocent
bystanders into their indoor sports.
Louis Shell, who established a wire
less telephone station at the residence
of Bob Fox for his own amusement
returned to the home of his parent!
in Denver on Monday and took hi!
plant with him. Before going he re
ceived acknowledgement of his letter.
from Denver and other points by wire
less, and heard concerts from tn,
Westinghouse works at Pittsburg an'
Roswell, and another church service
r., De-, 7 a,x,;, ~ napuar
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care OF
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-16S acres irrigated, II
miles east, az north of Las Animas.
viii sell on easy terms. Mrs. G. w.
Cotton, 2416 w. SO Ave, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

While Cincinnati was discussing the
Harrison statue there, the Bentley
American Legion post, armed with
brushes, buckets and soap, did It,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
300 Sweaters
of MObdlr and
Fiber and MOhair
At SITS

DEAL mohair sweaters at
IN this price are truly ex-
traordinary particularly in
the quality that these sweaters
flauntingly possess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Women's Hosiery at
CSC Pair

Each pair pure thread silk,
full fashioned. heavy quality, in
black and cOlors. Sizes S15 to
10 Included in the lot are silk
and wool and Atwood hosiery in
the new fall sport shades. Sizes
in this lot also Sla to 10.
IRREGULARS, which do not
affect their wearing quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Boys Ribbed Hose,
Pair, Csc

Just 400 pairs of these extra
heavy ribbed hose. IRREGU-
LARS of a very good quality; a
splendid heavy school stocking
for winter wear Sizes rs to
II. Buy the seasons require
mentS for the boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Mems Wool Mixed Union
Suits, $2.95

These the welknown Augusta wool and cotton mixed
selected yarns spring needle knit in
mixtures These made with strong durable
fiat tailored seams collaree and military shoulders
closed crotch style with Tapped Strong elastic cuffs
and ankles all suitable achievements Neat silk
trimming throughout. Sizes "a to "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Women's Knit Union Suits,
S1.O0 Garment

A brand excellent fitting qualities
and to
and ribbon
Low no sleeves high neck onE
Dutch neck Ib sleeves nc knee engt
weight clumsy but good for cold days Sizes
10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Junior Coats, 1896

This is practically purchase for the Anniversary
in coats velour Polare furtrlmmed and plain good,
youthful styles; sport models wrappy models tassel
trimmed so styles to choose FROM remarkable values
at the price Coiors navy black brown, Sorrento.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

either left this is just reminder to
shoppers bargains had Coats blouse
backs straghine effects tasse trimmed throw collars
broidery trimmed and also with buttons also plush
Materials Bolivias veours suedines, polo
fabric collars trimmed and
plain collars cuffs Misses sizes ii 90 womens sc to
A. 46 to 52 Coors navy. black brown reindeer
rento.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Mems Clicked Hose,
35c Pair

Wool mixture hose in brown,
green and light notified tan,
heather mixtures, neatly clicked
on either side with contrasting
colors, green, black and yellow
predominating. Quite neat for
all occasions and splendidly
warm for cold weather. All
good full length with seamless
toe and high spliced heel. Elias
tic top. Sizes 91s to 114a. IR-
REGULARS, but excellent hose
and long wearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

AS to dresses they include daped paneed basque effects
uneyenhem dresses dresses long wastnes circular
skirts-a models of the season-varousy trimmed
and in such crepe crepeback SATIN lace
wlbac chamoisette PoEet twill fat Sizes
IA to 90 Sc to A. As SLY. All the wanted coors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Handkerchief,
3 for SOC

A very fine quality Of close
ly woven corded madras. beauti-
fully bordered; colOrings of tan,
brown, blue, green and pink, for
men and women. These are not
hemmed, but they are of quail
ity that will pay you to lay in
a supply and finish them up at
your leisure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

good weheeced outing flannel fancy
double All
seconds a special purchase for Anniversary SALE
u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Silk Lingerie,
Envelope Chemise

other time perhaps will able to offer such splen
quality chine envelope chemise The material
only best but the of the garments the trim
mings medalons will indeed meet with
approval In flesh and coors, with strap shoulders
buitup. Sizes SO to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Another Continuing
Sale Cotton Jersey
Jackets, SOC

These are ridiculously low
priced, absolutely first quality
and wide range of sizes for
men and boys. Strong, double
weight, roll neck and cuffs on
sleeves. In gray, maroon and
navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
NeaO JGcQuette
Blouse-SlipS
Only SITS

k'OR wear with the jacquette
Il or the print or beaded
over-blouse, the smartest kind
and safest kind OF skirt is
one Of these new slips, the
skirt portion of plated silk,
the bodice of silk-all in all
much like a Princess slip. In
navy blue and black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Sports SKIRTS,
Only SITE

DRUNELLA cloth, velOurs
i and eponge plated and
plain sports skirts, well-tai-
lored, in beautiful color COM
binations, and smart to wear
with one of the new coat
sweaters. Remarkably small
In price.
----Ayres--Skirts, third floor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF DISsOLU-
TION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Otto Petereit and f. u.
Dayton, doing business under the
style of Petereit & Dayton and con-
Quoting the Home Bakery in Mont
pelier. Idaho. is this day dissolved.
F. IA. Dayton retiring from the firm.
The Home Bakery will hence
forth be conducted by Otto Petereit
who has assumed all obligations of
said firm, and TO whom all accounts
due the firm are payable.
Dated at Montpelier. Idaho, this
23rd day of February, A. d. 1922.
OTTO PETEREIT,
|f23-m f. NJ. DAYTON