davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

Foot after foot. the muck was torn
away. as Fafrchild. with pick and
shovel forced q tunnel through the
great mass ef rocky debris which
ehoked the drtrt. Ouwart-onwar,f-
ae last co make q small opening N
the barricade. and 20 lean close 10 II
that be mighs shout again. But still
there was no answer.
reverish now. Fairchiid worked
with all rf1e reserve strength that was
IN him. Behind that broken mass
rairchiftf felt sure. was his partner.
torn. bleeding through the effects Of
some accident. he did not know what.
past answering his calls. perhaps
dead Greater became the hole In the
csvesn. seen IL was large enuugh
TO admit his body, Seizing his car
bisfe lamp. Fafrchfid made for the
opening snd crswied through. hurry
ing onward toward the chamber wnere
the sevpe hegnn. calling Harry's name
at every step. IN vain. The place was
empey. excepe for the pile OF stone
and refuse which had been torn away
BY dynamite explosions in the hang
ING wall where Harry evidently had
shot away the remaining refuse in a
last eNore 90 see what Lay In that
direction - stones and muck which
tuid nothing. On the other side
Fairchild stared blankiy- The hole
thar he had made into the foot vail
had been dlIesi with dynamite and
eampei. as though ready for shooting.
Bur the charge had not been exploded
nsSeadNon rfs ground hay the re-
mainsfer OF rhe camping paper and q
short foot AMI a half OF fuse. with its
Illuminate OF mercury cap attached.
where. it had been pulled from It's
berth By some great torcs and hastily
stamped ouE And Harry
Harry was guret
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
cRAeTER xv-csnnnusd.


wei. Son. now you can hurry back
and begin cutting into q fortune. T.
that veins only four inches wide,
you've got plenty % keep you for the
rest Of your life. Run along.
And Fairchiid ran" Whfs,ifng and
happy. be turned out Of the efsice OF
the Sampler and into the street. his
coat open. his big cap high On his
head. regardless of the sweep Of the
cold wind and the nne snow that Ii
carried on trs lev breath. The wait
ing OF months was over. and Falrchifd
az last was beginning TO see his
dreams coms true
So this was the reason that Re>
tiatne had acknowledged the value Of
the mine that day in court. This
was the reason for the mysterious
offer OF ffty thousand dollars and for
the later ene ef nearly quarter Of q
million Rosfaine had known, 10
dame had Information. and R0talne
had been willing 20 pay Co gain pos.
session OF what now appeared % be q
bonanza Rue Rcdnine had failed.
And Fairchifsf had wont
Won. Bur suddenly he realized that
there was q elansness about it all
He had won money. II Is true1 But
all the money In the world could not
tree him from the tatnt that had
been left upon him by q coreners
investigation. from the hint that sssn
remained In the recommendation Of
the grand jury thar the murfer Of
SssSie Larsen be Looked fnfo further
Nor could it reuiov~ the stigma Of the
four charges against Earry. which
soon were 10 come 70 trial. snd with
eur q bit Of evidence 20 combat them.
Riches could do mnch-5ur they could
not aid In that particular. and some
What ssbered by rhe knowledge. Fair
child surnesf from the main road and
On m through the hfgh-piied snow
10 the mouth af the Blue Poppy mine.
A faint acrsxf osior struck his nos
trsfs as ha started Co descend the
saafe. the perfume OF exploded
QFH0E1xkGs 8<x4 ~ Sc<&k o8fE>S xuAb = Ak&
cAild,s hsars tae excitement and In
tsussfv Of the s<rikes Evidently Harry
had shot the deep heie. and now, there
in the chamber. wae examining sha
resnlt. which mnse. ~ this eims.. give
soms idea of the sxfent Of the ore and
the width of the vein A moment m0re
and be had reached the hofrum. 10
leap from the carriec.. lighf his car
bit1e lamp which hung where A& had
left Il an thu rimners. and start t0r>
ward.
The o<i0r grew heaviec FafrcAiid
heisf his iixnr before him and l0oksd
far ahead. wondering why ne eeuisf
not SO the sieam tram Harrr's lamp.
He shouted Tnsr0 was M answer.
and he wenf On.
Fsffy feees Seyesrfy~ffve feetl Then
he wuppesf short with gasp. Twisted
and torn before him were cne stmbers
of the tunnel while muck and refuse
iay everywhere. 4 cavesn -anoraer
eavsrsn~--af almosc the exact spot
wheca rhe one had occurred PEARS De-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

rU BE GuNTINUEu1
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

We'd rather 20 our and cazuu aie14
spEne r1uniHg stream where af le1Ek
st1es birds would affesr solne sisu af
Grenadines and HesgnBerfines& than
hang eur har In house Ioessetf among
uespse VINO hare turzDtfEn h0w to-
xIrile. and naw IN vssif azn0nE encn
sstez- zs aur furefaff1ex1 dld
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

Wnae = ehe asse wsS ~ sSse ~sess
&C a ys1r AaaaaR nsaS s&s sas
u1tr Inn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

What b H. d1fess~acs ess~~sa .
ssfchsr and = fltx<f oa@ ssssS ~ h~s
ank tn oeAac dr~ne& a. saa
, 1922-07-24
HOW DINTY COOKS r
BEEF AND CABBAGE GIVEN
OUT FOR THE FIRST FINE

Constant readers of George No.
Manus's famous cartoon sBHngsne
Up Father" who may raw, wondered
why Jiggs. the principal character
In he comic. Is ready always To r,-
sort to any trick or ertincs to .pc.ps
from Maggie and Join a choice sroup
OF his friends over q dish Of corned
beef and cabbage 1t Dinty Moore's
viii undoubtedly understand better
the u which Dinty's fare hold, for
Jiggs after they havs heard from
AcManus himself how corned beef
and cabbage should be prepared
During n resent visit of McAfaur,s
to Detroit an the hotels of that city
arranged for q ''McManus Day. bro
gramme in their dining rooms with
orned beef and cabbage as the
principal deiicacy on the menu IT
was prepared under the cartoonistss
own direction following a special re-
cefpe wired him by Dfnty MOORE
from New York Hero is the secret;
Make your own corned beef. sug-
ar cured. snd flovored with thyme
cloves and other choice Nspices-
AFTER taking # out OF the brtne
wash 1t and put II in n kettle with
sold waite and place It on the fro.
1t should boil At least three hours
in order TO make It nice and tender.
However, some pieces require more
cooking. When IT starts to boil II
, 1922-07-24
ARMER-[AB0RNTEREsTs
AT THERM0P0L|S TO PUT
FULL TICKET IN FIELD

THERMoRonIs. wyo.. July a.
Things are warming up in the politi-
cal affairs OF Hot Springs county. A
meeting called for the farmers but. at.
tended largely by the men employed
in the coal mines at Gebo and Crosby
was held in the court house hero Sat.
urday afternoon. There was n small
representation of farmers.
When the meeting got down to
business 1t was found hat all opin.
ions were not in accord and the en-,
dorsing OF a ticket among candidates
already announced was not possible.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
put an independent county ticket in
the field
After a few speeches touching on
the political conditions OF Hot Springs
county. the state of Wyoming and the
country in general. it was decided
that another meeting would be neo-
sssary. Adjournment was made un-
til Saturday. July 20. at which time
IT Is expected there win be a more
representative meeting and all local
political spelfbinders VIII be given on
opportunity to let themselves loose.
There IS great interest In the nomi.
nations to be made at the August
, 1922-07-24
BIC CHEMICAL
FIRM DEFENDED
continue FROM Page one.l

Continued From Page One)
tire plan was devised and perfected
while Mr.. Palmer was allen property
custodian"
Stating that formal, official state
ments of the Chemical Foundation
plan were mad in advance, Senator
Underwood continued;
"Conspiracies to defraud the govern
ment are not committed in the open
light OF day. Conspiracies to defraud
the government are never reported to
congress by the c~onspirators IN ad-
vance.
Now President Harding has direct
ed the present alien property custodi-
an to demand a return Of these pat
ents from the Chemical Foundation
to the government. The president
has committed himself to the doctrine
that MS sale was n violation OF n
trust. h IS n mistaken theory of
Law. for the title to the property was
J vested absolutely in the government
n the alien property custodian was
not the trustee for the German OWL
ers."
German interests. Senator Under
wood said. were seeking to have the
latter construction sustained. If this
was done. he said. 1t would 'Inevit-
ably mean that the Germans will IN
sist that tho government must return
to the 'trusteeship' the wireless plants
and patents and all patents on war
materials, and the great Hamburg
American mt North German Lloyd
terminals at New York. which were
sold for about $1,000, 900. And then
tho Germans purpose to collect on all
patents used by American citizens
n even by the American : govern
ment during the war"
All sales of enemy property. Sem
ator Underwood said. were first APP
proved by n sales committee appoint
ed by President Wilson
The senate judiciary committee
took UP Senator U~nderwood's bill and
appointed Senator Cummins, Iowa;
Sterling, South Dakota. Republicans,
an oyerman. Democrat. North Caro-
lima. as a subcommittee to continue
further consideration.
, 1922-07-24

primaries, especially for county Off
GERS. Two county commissioners will
be elected this fall. one for two years
and for four years. In addition
there arr to be elected a sheriff, coun
ty treasurer, county clerk assessor
and superintendent of education.
Numerous candidates have an
nodnced for Republican and Demo.
cratic nominations. The meeting OF
Saturday was intended to put a non.
political ticket nj the field What the
result will be can ony DO determined
after the meeting OF next Saturday.
A number OF candidates have an
nounced for representative in the
state legislature n the Indications
are that In a couple of weeks the po-
htical pot VIII be boiling over IN Hot
Springs county.
, 1922-07-24
China Decorator
InstaHs Mem Kiln

Ceramics will receive an added pop
ularity in Casper IL the efforts OF Mrs.
f.. c. Stout, 1877 North Beech street,
eliminate in success. Mrs. Stout has
had a great deal OF experience in deco
rating both china and glass. and has
just installed a kiln. which is said to
be one Of the best on tho market She
also has a stock OF white china which
viii DO added to as needed
The art Of decorating china and
glass in the United States is in its In.
fancy and those who are taking part
In even a small way in developing this
art are enjoying a privilege as well as
helping to build up one of our newest
industries" lays rdrs. Stout. and con
tinues. mo doub. there are many peo.
pie In Casper who aro talented along
this line. who have been prevented
painting by lack of u~ndecorated
china or because It had to be- sent
away to bo fired"
Mrs. Stout hopes I o remedy these
handicaps.
, 1922-07-24
SUSPECT SEIZED
AS ACC0MPL|CE
|NLATE HOLDUP
Floyd Holmes Pleads limo
cence but Is Held Pending
Investigation of Burd
Robbery.

Charged with the crime Of highway
robbery and believed to be 'the other
man" in the recent holdsup of r. c.
Burd by William Feddren. Floyd
Holmes Is under arrest at.the county
jail.
Holmes was arrested by Deputy Mis-
kell. when Burd telephoned authori-
ties that their man might be found
loungfng before the Grand Central
pool hall He denies all knowledge
of the hold-up which occurred last
Thursday night, but the fact that he
has been continually in the company
of Feddren and is said to have been
seen with him that evening leads au-
thorfties to believe in his guilt.
Thursdays 'stick-up'' marks the
third offense Of Its kind for Feddren.
and he has been bound owe to district
court on a 1880 bond. Holmes has
not yet been given a hearing.
, 1922-07-24
COAL PRICES JUMP
IN MART.

CHICAGO. Julu 24.-JThe retail price
Of coal in cariots IN Chicago has
jumped from s5.15 a ton to s11.65 and
s1s.oo since the miners went on strike
while in small quantities the cost has
Increased s5-25 and $500 n ton to
s1s.25 and $500. according to figures
given out today by a large industrial
concern which ranks among the larg.
est users OF coal in the middle west.
The concern made public h following
table showing the prices It pays:
May 8. West kentucky lump grade.
mine run and screenings delivered in
Chicago at S5.15 n ton plus freight.
May IL the price was SETS; June s
II was ss.15: July Q, s7.15; July Is.
1915 and July %. s11.e5 to s1s.
These figures are for quantity lots.
The figures on smaller amounts are
close to SIS. the statement said.
, 1922-07-24
TROOP CONTROL
IS CENTRALIZED.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-The ST.
Louis region, including Jefferson Bar
racks. the largest regular army post
IN the vicinity. has been transferred
from the Seventh corps area to the
Sixth corps area and will hereafter
be under the command of Maj. Gen.
Bell at Chicago. It was learned TODAY
at tho var department. Tho change
gives Gen Bell a considerable add
tional force stationed in a territory
where there are many important rail-
way centers and while the return for
HE transfer Of command was not dis
closed at h war department, It was
generally understood to be in con.
nection with possible ,1se of federal
troops in the event OF disturbances
arising from tho strike.
, 1922-07-24
AT
SHOPS.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July a.
When plce answered n riot call at the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
shops at Boyles early this morning
they found a crowd OF approximately
$50 meet, women and children armed
: with sticks and a mighty suave
spokesman They were waiting for a
train taking workmen into the shops.
whats the trouble. boys?" Chief
of Police Fred McDuff called, pfiing
out OF an automobile.
We're Just plain, simple country
fork who want to see the train go
by" the leader of the crowd replied.
That all right?"
Zine" said the chief. 1--WE want
to see 1t too"
So they all watched the train go
by. There was no disorder,
, 1922-07-24
MEN A POSTS AS
TROOPS. ARRIVE.

BEnBAIRE. Ohio. July 24.-Pump-
men and fan men on duty IN idle coal
mines in this vicinity were reported
leaving their posts today as n protest
against the bringing of state troops
into the district.
Frank L~edvinka, president Of the
United Mine Workers in this district
said this morning tina he had received
several reports of pump men and far
men leaving their posts. although he
declared these men had not been or
dered u by the union.
At h beginning of the, coal strike
n pump man and one fan man were
kept on duty at ach mine to guard
the mine against firesand flood
, 1922-07-24
CONTRACTS PLACED
AT NITsES.

LONDON. July 24.|fBy The Asso
ciated Press).-1mportant contracts
have been placed in Scotland for i'm
mediate shipments of coal to the Unit
ed States and additional orders are un.
der negotiation. 1t was learned today.
This is the first occasion since the
outbreak of the European on which
Scotch coal has been bought for ship
ment to America.
Scotland also has been asked to ship
large quantities of coal to South Amer
lean markets hitherto supplied from
the United States.
The situation has brought Scotch
coal export figures about to the pre-
war level
, 1922-07-24

NAAG tAAENA LAAAl mo OQATu contemplate
no further move at present left the
country waiting for something TO hap
pen.
lowing last weeks conference IN Wash.
ington and Chicago was interpreted
TO v an inclination on s.ae part OF
n administration to let the situation
drift n few days. pending the outcome
OF efforts to relieve the coal pinch IN
the realm OF transportation. Should
the new effort to secure coal for e..
sential industries accomplish its pur-
pose. 81 IS considered not improbable
by those in close touch with the mil
road situation thar the transportation
difficulties may be left to run their
course.
Freight embarEoes on perishable
consignments continued in effect and
passenger annulments were added to
h list OF moro than $50 trains with
drawn up to the end Of last week. as
the new week began In several cases.
motor trucks had been pressed into
h emergency freight service. and at
Boone. Iowa, motor equipment had
boon ordered to carry mail.
Rail managers reported increasing
forcos OF shopmen Mt work in var Gus
plants. and forecast n gradual i'm
lprovement OF the whole pr olem.
Strike leaders on the other hand de
elared today hat their ranks were
standing fast. and that the resumption
of normal service can result only from
m adjustment of h strike issues.
Tho 10000 unionized nnroad sta
ten agents VIII not he called out on
strike. w. ]. Noone. president of she
organization announced today after a
conference with w. L. McMenimen,
labor member OF the inbor board.
ct wEi instruct my men II remain
at work ana order tina committees
confer with the road arrangements ov.
er all points at ,Ssue." he said.
, 1922-07-24
BLantOn Leads
First Primary
In Texas Race

DALLAS. Texas. July 24-Return,
from ESQ counties. only rs Il
tho Texas election bureau at 2.,l
O'Clock 1 afternoon gave for Dem
ocrattc nomination for United STATE,
senator: Mayfieid 15o.5s5: Ferguson
79.14o: CuIbertson 70,62o.
DALLAS. Texas. July zf-rnter
est IN the Democrats primary OF
last Saturday narrowed today 70
h question OF ar opponent for Con
Sressuan Thomas L. Bianton Of
Abilene in the second run Off. prt-
mary August 2e. Representative
Blanton had s.9ss votes, with half
OF the returns counted Former Con-
greHsman Oscar Galloway OF Fort
Worth had 1891 votes; w. J.. C,,n.
ningham OF Abilene $3.50 and j. b.
Dibren Of Coleman, s.2os.
United States Senator Charles A
Cuibertson. running third. stfi has
a chance OF retaining his seat. Earle
V Mayfield vas holding his lead OF
2f,c1o over James Z. Ferguson.
while she s~enatorta. incumbent was
$4,000 votes behind Ntayfield. Two
of theso three win enter the Au-
gust ~rul Off"
Governor Pat NJ Neff. with a sa.-
900 cad is assured denomination
w1thou going into tho second pri-
mary.
Mira. Edith wilmans of Dallas,
may be the first woman to sit in
the Texas legislature She won the
Democratic nomination from John
f. Davis. newspaper man
, 1922-07-24
Of
MINES AGREED

Continued from Page one1
Virginia Tennessee. Kentucky, Penn.
syfvania and Alabama
Effective Distribution. It f. Planned.
VIII be controlled through pooling thu
s'ure non-union production and the
o. signment OF al under a prefer
entail System to be Instituted under
authority OF he interstate commerce
commission
While the pian n designed 70 oper
ate through cooperation of the opera
tors and h railways, It is founded
on the authority OF the Interstate COM
marce commission to act in emer-
gency on behalf OF Interstate com
merce- 1t 10 by this authority. It was
explained. that the commission would
be able to control conditions should
the cooperative effort fail in any dis.
trict
, 1922-07-24

should be SKINNED. The corned beef
Is then removed from the ire
THE cabbage should be cut into
quarters after tho core has been TO
moved and placed in the briny
water. II the water Is too salty
some fresh water should DO added
The cabbage is boiled until II Is nd
most done then the corned beef Is
put harx and potatoes are added
This Is cooked until the potatoes are
done. Then It is ready to be served"
, 1922-07-24
FUEL COMMISSIONER
PLANNED FOR DETROIT.

DETROIT. Mich. July 24.-Appofnt-
ment Of n fuel commissioner for De
troit is expected to be made at a meet
ing e tomorrow of the fuels corn
mittoe Of tho Detroit board of COM
merce and tho Detroit coal exchange.
The proposal contemplates placing an
yard stocks under the supervision of
the fuel commissioner. who will de-
termine its disposition.
, 1922-07-24
OF
night News

PARISH conference between
David Lloyd George. the British
prime minister and Raymond Pom
care, tho French prcmier. TO dtseuss
III question Of % moratorium for
Germany has been arranged for the
first part Of August 1t is the real
ization In French circles that the
r~eparations question has reached n
decisive crisis.
WASHINGTON - Enactment Of
tho wool duties proposed in the pend-
ing tariff bfll would result In n bur-
, 1922-07-24

den upon the people 1t least rs large
rs that imposed by schedule H Of
the PayneAldrich law. Senator
Walsh Democrat Massachusetts, do
clared In n formal statement.
, 1922-07-24

TheIndians Of Bntish Columbia and
Aiaska obtains their butter from a
flash known to scientists as the COLI
chan 1t Is from six to eight inches
long n very fat.
, 1922-07-24
prosecution Of
SisaL Trust Is
Plea OF Capper

WASHINGTON, July 24@sher-
man antitrust laws prosecution Of
the alleged A~merican-Mexican mon
opoly on sisal, used in making bind
ing Irvine, was asked of Attorney
General Daugherty in n formal
complaint filed today by Senator
Capper, Republican of Kansas,
chairman of the senate agricultural
bloc.
, 1922-07-24

MILWAUKEE,. wis. July "a. -
Two more Miiwaukee-C Chicago trains
were taken Off by the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad effective today,
General Agent Charles Thompson, an
nounced.
, 1922-07-24
MAINTENANCE r
SEEK WAGE RAISE.

DENIsoN. Texas. July 24-aIain-
tennnce of way men on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad a-e viz
tuaiiT asking for a 80 Per cent in
creaYo in wages and restoration of the
overtime rule. @. w. Pyies. general
chairman of n maintenance OF way
brotherhood on tho road. announced
here today.
After a conference In st Louis with
officials of the ROAD Il was decided
to submit the two questions 20 the
railroad labor board. Mr.. Pyles said.
and an immediate decision requested.
There are about 5000 maintenance OF
way men on the system.
, 1922-07-24
MORE TRAINS BEING
BY ROADS

CHICAGO. July 24.-The Chicago
and Eastern Illinois road today an.
nounced the ennulment of three more
, 1922-07-24

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July NV.
j. MCGEE. president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio shop craftsmen, left here to-
day for Baltimore. where he will meet
Officials of the road in an effort TO
reach n separate agreement to settle
the strike Of shopmen on the Balti-
more and Ohio
, 1922-07-24

By pressing a koy on the bronto-
metsr. an observer can register, not
only h number OF lighting flashes,
, 1922-07-24

The bulldogs which are so popular
today are the result of two centuries
Of careful breeding.
, 1922-07-24
Rail STRIKE MARKING Time
NO Developments in Peace Negotiations
Whle Government Permits "Driff's
Pending Fuel Adjustments

CHICAGO, July 24-(By The Associated Press)-Tbs
railroad strike entered the new week today, drifting.
The last announcement of the governme-fai .gs,,;.,
seeking to bring about a resumption of work bv the stritine
shopn1en' clerks, oilers and groups of maintenance of wa1
workers, having been that of the federal railroad board to
, 1922-07-24

FOR RENT = Furnished four-room
house: gas heat: near west Casper
school 1881 West Fourteenth.
T-24-st
, 1922-07-24

Passengers who left Liverpool re
Gently on n OF the Canadian Pacific
liners each had a ticket 6 feet 3 inches
in length for a railway tour in Can.
ada. The ticket represented a jour.
ney of $500 miles over seven different
lines.
, 1922-07-24

but also the exact time 1t which on.
ccurs-
, 1922-07-24
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED = At once. experienced
woman sock for 4o-bed institution;
no children; answer giving expert
ence Of reference. Address Box AS,
Tribune. 7-24-tf
, 1922-07-24

FOR RENT-Room adjoining bath in
modern homo So per week Phone
sssL 7-24-st
, 1922-07-24

FARGO. n. d.. July 2s-Truek man
service on six branches of the Great
Northern RAILWAY. effective today. WINS
announced by Roy Daiphis. chief Of
the Fargo district. railway mail scrv-
ice
, 1922-07-24

trains between Chicago and Danvine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
ADVICE TO GIRLS
a. ANNE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE La T. ltLE-
IL il proper 90 write TO a young
man before he writes 20 you2
Should a young man speak first TO
a girl?
am enga ged TO young man.
ard have been for some time. but
ne at times notices other girls more
than he does me.
He has told me many times that
he loves me. Do you think ne real
" does? He wants me 10 marry
him soon. I am % years old. Do
you think I should marry him now
or wait a year or so
GOLDEN LOCKS
GOLDEN LOCKS: No. it is not
proper for a young woman 10 write
10 a young man first unless she =
sending him an invitation 10 q party
or writing for bUsine reasons
A woman should bow to a man
first II IS woman's privilege TO
acknowledge or 10 ignore an &C
quaintance. This Is one OF the
simple ways by which custom makes
e possible for a woman 10 signify
whom she wishes for friends
Perhaps you are over sensicive
about your fance noticing other