davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Woman's Dormitory Needed at Cow
RADIO University.

Boulder, Colo.-A womans dorinl'
tory is one of the needs OF the ohi'e'.
sity of Colorado and is included i@
early consideration in the puiluin'
plans of the future, President Ueo's'
Norlin stated when interviewed ~
garding the resolution of the S'aI
Federation of Woman's Clubs pass.
at the convention in Estes Park lh'
resolutions urged the immediate .VA
struction of such building. Dr' wv,
lin expressed his appreciation oi Wv,
interest of the Colorado women III .a.
building problem and declared tha' Wv
authorities would do their best 10 'O.
form with the wishes Of the con'eA
ton.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

who stared at him with wide-open
eyes as she stood, hands on hips, be-
fore him.
Don't you tell me I don't know
you! If you amt Fairchild, I'll
never feed another miner corned beef
and cabbage as long as I live. Amt
you, now?' she persisted, "ain't you n
Fairchild?"
The man laughed in spite of him
self. You guessed It."
You're Thornton Fairchild's boy I"
She had reached out for his handbag,
and then, bustling about him, drew
him into the big "parlor." Didn't |
know you the minute ! saw you?
Land, you're the picture of your dad !!
Sakes alive. how is he?"
There was moment of silence.
Fairchild found himself suddenly halt
ing and boyish as he stood before her.
"He's-hes gone, Mrs. Howard"
"Dead?" She put up both hands.
1T don't seem possible. And me re-
membcrirg him looking Just like you,
fun of life and strong and"
"Our pictures of him are a good deal
different. II guess you knew him
when everything was all right for him.
Things were different after he got
home again"
Mother Howard looked quickly
about her, then with swift motion
closed the door.
Son" she asked in n low voice,
didn't he ever get over it?'
"1t?" Fairchlld felt that he stood
on the threshold of discoveries. "What
do you mean?"
Didn't he ever tell you anything,
SOM"
mo L"
well, there wasn't any need to-"
But Mother Howard's sudden embor-
rassment. her change of color told
falrchild it wasn't the truth "He inst
| had a little bad luck out here. that
was all. His-hIs mine pinched ont
/ ln5E when he'd thought he'd struck IT
EcA-or something like that"
Are you sure that Is the truth7'
For a second they faced each other
| Robert Inirchlld serious and intent
Mother howard looking at him with
eyes defiant, yet compassionate. Sud-
denly they twinkled, the lips broke
from their straight line into a smile
and kindly old hand reached out IN
take him by the arm.
Don't you stand there and try to
tell Mother Howard she don't know
what she's talking about I" came In
tones OF mock severity. "Hear mo,
NOW, you get up them steps and wasb
up for dinner. Take the first room m
the right. It's nice, CHEEKY place "
In his room, FairchiId tried NOT to
think. His brain was becoming too
crammed with queries, with stranoo
happenings and with aggravating mvs.
ticisms OF the life into which his To-
ther's death had thrown him to ner-
NIT clearness of vision. Even In
Mother Howard ba had not heen .h,.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
By Courtney Ry1ey Cooper
copyrigh, BY Little, Brown 8 Co,

forward along the road-and the noise
told story of speed.
Far at the brow OF a steep hill It
appeared. seeming TO hang in space
for an instant before leaplng down
ward. Rushing, plunging, once skid
ding dangerously at a small curve, it
made the descent, bumped over a
bridge, was lost for n second in the
pines. then sped toward him. a big
touring car, with snail, resolute
figure clinEing to the wheel. Then.
with report like revolver shot. the
machine suddenly slowed in drunken
fashion far to one side of the road
hung dangerously over the steep cliff
an instant. righted itself, swayed for
ward and stopped, barely twenty-five
yards away. Staring. Robert Fair
child saw that small. trim figure had
leaped forth and was waving excited
ly TO him, and he ran forward.
His first glance had proclaimed II a
boy; the second had told a different
story. A girl-dressed in far different
fashion from Robert Fairchilds lin
tied specifications of feminine garb-
she caused him 10 gasp in surprise,
then to stop and stare. Again she
waved a hand and stamped a foot ex-
cltedly: vehement little thing in q
snug whipcord riding habit and a
cheCkered cap pulled tight over close
ly braided hair she awaited him with
all the lmpatience of impetuous wom-
anhoOd.
For goodness sake, come hereI"
she called, as he still stood gaping
IN give you five dollars. Hurry!"
Fairchild managed to voice the fact
that he would be willing to help with
out remuneration. as he hurried for
ward. She dived for the tonneau
heavy seat cushion. as he stepped to
the running board beside her.
Cant get this dinged thing upw
she painted. Always sticks when
you're in a hurry. That's It! Jerk it,
Thanks! Here!" She reached for
ward and a small, sun-tanned hand
grasped greasy Jack, "Slide under
the back axle and put this jack in
place, will you? And rush It! I've
-'A " 'lH4lSt u TIRE III IOllllllS IuI !.
Hurry"
FaIrchId. almost before he knew 1t,
found himself under the rear of the
car, fussing with refractory lifting
jack and trying to keep his eyes from
the view of trinity clad, brown-shod
little feet, as they pattered about at
the side of the car hurried to the run
ming board, then stopped as wrenches
and hammer ClAttered to the
ground. Then one shoe was raised.
to press tight against wheel; metal
touched metal, a feminine gasp sound
ed hs strength was exerted in vain,
then eddying dust as the foot stamped,
accompanied by an exasperated ejacu-
latiOn.
Ding these old lugs, They're rust
ed! Got that Jack in place yet?"
Yes! I'm raising the car now"
"Oh, please hurry" There was
pleading in the tone now. please ~
The car creaked upward. Out came
Fairchild, brushing the dust from his
clothes. But already the girl was
pressing the lug wrench into his
hands.
Don't mind that dirt" came her
exclamation. 'I'll-I'll give you some
extra money to get your suit cleaned.
Loosen those lugs, while I get the
spare tire off the back And for good
ness sake, please hurry"
Astonishment had taken away
speech for Fairchild. He could only
wonderland obey. while behind him
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
"Rodaine's a rattlesnake. His
sons a rattIesnake."
(TO BE CONTINUED1
New Type Of Power Shovel


1t has long been recognized that. to
meet certain conditions, gasoline
driven power shovel would have ad.
vhntages over machines using other
forms of power. Many attempts have
been made, patterned mostly after the
steam shovel, to adapt gasoline power
TO this type Of machine, but all of
them have been open to criticism
NOW, however. a new type Of gasoline
power shovel. described in Popular
Mechanics. has been placed on the
market which Is radical departure
from the accepted designs. In tbis
machine, which has successfu,Iv
passed its preliminary trials, all now.
er Is supplied from one slow-snaed
gasoline engine, and there are no mo.
tors engines or clutches on the boom
Inc dipper can be put through anv
hotions possible with the steam SHOW.
ei' even to the shaking of the dinner
10 free 1t Of sticky material. Tho
Doom may be raised or lowered in ths
usual manner, while the swing ia con.
tioiieu by separate clutch. The
shoVei Is mounted on tractor tread.
and is self-propelled.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
INFOR NATION Department
Commercial Inquiries answered ana
information gladly furnished withou
cost. Address any firm above.

Chicago.-Two bandits held up ON
cials of the Wood, Wire and Me'a
Workers Union, Local No. "a, in theii
headquarters and escaped with aboa'
5000 in union dues which had been co'
lecced at n meeting just ehaea
George Briggs, head of the union ef
Emining board. saved 5000, whlch h'
had hidden in his artificial leg.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Stranded Steamer Is FIoated.

New Orleans, LATHE passenss
and freight steamship Yucatan, repv.,
ed sunk In the harbor of Iaihp.nn ~
Mexico, was floated after pounuihs
night on bar, and succeeded IN ina.
Ing port, according to a wireless NV.
sage received here by Dudley lio,n. LA
local manager of the Ward line ""|
operates the Yucatan.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Lono,s Peak Precipiee Scaled.

Estes Park, Colo.-For the firs, ""
In the history of the white man IL "a
tes park, the sheer precipice WIN" 4
rises 2,2OO feet on the east slue "a
Longs Peak from the waters OF o.I III
lake has been scaled. James W. a"
ander, professor of mathema'ies
Princeton University, ree'ssI, n,
member of the Colorado Mouu
Club, and an ardent moun.a ~
completed the feat recently. Ins
tual climbing time Is given as '
hours and twenty minutes.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
CHAPTER ~

Wonderment which got nowhere
The sherifTs car returned before Fair
child reached the bottom of the grade,
and again stopped to survey the scene
of defeat.
dangerous character?" Fairchlld
hardly knew why he asked the ques-
tion. The sheriff smiled grimly.
"1f 1t was the fellow we were after,
he was plenty dangerous. We were
trailing him on word from Denver
described the car and said he'd pulled
a daylight hold-up on pay-wagon
for the Smelter company-so when
the car went through Golden, we took
up the trail couple of blocks behind.
He kept the same speed for little
while until one of my deputies got a
little anxious and took q shot at q
tire. Man, how he turned on the Juice!
l thought that thing was a Jack rabbit,
the way it went up the hill! l guess
it's us back to the Office"
The automobile went its way then.
and Farchild his, still wondering
And so thoroughly did the incident en-
gross him that 1t was not until a truck
had come to a full Stop behind him,
and driver mingled shout with the
footing of his horn, that he turned to
allow its passage.
Didn't hear you, old man." he apol-
ogized. Gould you give fellow a
lift?"
Guess So It was friendly, even
though bit disgruntled; "hop on"
And Fairchild hoped, once more to
sit on the tailboard, swinging his legs
but this time his eyes saw the ever
changing scenery without noticing it.
In spite of himself, Fairchild found
himself constantly staring at vision
OF pretty girl in riding habit, with
dark-brown hair Straying about
equally dark-brOwn eyes, almost fren-
zied in her efforts to change a tire in
time to elude pursuing sheriff. Some
way, it all didn't nand. If she hadn't
committed some sort of depreciation
against the law, why on earth was she
willing to part with ten dollars, mere
ly to save a few moments in changing
tire and thus elude sheriff? If
there had been nothing wrong, could
not moment of explanation have sat
istied anyone of the fact?
1t was too much for anyone. and
Fairchild knew It, Yet he clung grim
ly to the mystery as the truck clat-
tered on, mile after mile. A small
town gradually was coming into view.
A mile more, then the truck stoned
with jerk.
"Where you bound for, pardnerr
"Ohadi."
That's 1t, straight ahead. l turn
off here. Miner"
Fairchild shrugged his shoulders
and nodded noncommittally.
"Just thought I'd ask. Plenty of
work around here for single and
double jackers. Things are beginning
to look up blt-at least In silver"
Thanks. Do you know good place
to stop"
"Yeh. Mother Howard's boarding
house. Everybody goes there, sooner
or later. You'll see it on the left-band
side of the street before you get to
the main block. Good old girl; knows
how to treat anybody in the mining
game from operators on down. She
was here when mining was mInIngl"
Fairchlld lifted his bag from the
rear Of the vehicle, waved a farewell
to the driver and started into the vii.
lage. And then the vision Of the girl
departed, momentarily. to give place
to other thoughts. other pictures, of a
day long gona
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

girl In whipcord riding habit and
close-pulled cap fidgeted first on one
tan-clad foot, then on the other, anx-
iously watching the road behind her
and calling constantly for speed.
At last the job was finished, the girl
fastening the useless shoe behind the
machine while Fairchild tightened the
last of the lugs. Then as he straight
ened, small figure shot to his side,
took the wrench from his hand and
sent 1t, with the other tools, clatter-
ing into the tonneau. A tiny hand
went into n pocket, something that
crinkled was showed into the mans
grasp, and while he stood there gasp
ing, she )eaped to the drivers seat,
slammed the door, spun the starter
until 1t whined. and with open cut
out roaring again, was OF and away,
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
"hURRYl"

SYNoPsIS.-At Thornton Fair
child's death his son Robert learns
there has been a dark period in
his fathers life which for almost
thirty years has caused him suffer
ing. The secret is hinted at in a
document left by the elder Fair
child. which also informs Robert
he is now owner OF a mining claim
in Colorado. and advising him TO
see Henry Beamish. a lawyer
Beamish tells Robert his claim. a
silver mine. is az Ohadi. thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also
warns him against a certain man,
''Squiut' Rodaine. bis fathers en-
emy. Robert decides to go TO Ohadi
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

Inc hrst machine gun was invent.d
oy NJ. du Perron Of Lyons, France. n
was rejected by Louia XVI - bs,ns
too murderous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Katharine
Ne,Ulip Burt

N Copyright. 1888. bv Kath-
- ertne NetoNn Burt. Printed
BY drranDement Nth Met
tan Netcspoper Esrcics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
the STORY so FAR

si,svv New York toson enters
q ~ xir,pvddew, hdwdsone evt tmeds-
"a n make up hts neglected cdncn-
&S'' ne ptshcs 10 Nt h!mseU soctnuy
H. s.sA Heiotse 0rtnsco0moc, sophtsts.
'S.T Actress, Uhose W. ~ hos s1ved
SIis ootjwo as. her oysds " tns mosm.
ss:: a oortv 70 hor biass friends. ard
sssrsorssd ds novel scnsdftoN. ~
y cs'on = .oon,0n from sNsxit IN a cofe he
~ ", ~ comes to his rescue and thea
E.Ssssors. Q goes to Mtss Mory 0rtns.
eY.s.Ss 10, Ms lesson. She Is q co.stw
1siotss, but poor and rnrecoontsed w
~ sscIusivs relatives. vo,1s ysm0e.
- o. iof, ldsy Dr. soiss; s ~nG x, 'sss Sor,s
oSws. ,sss,y a.s soom miunt. % Dr. ssles Is imtcr-
81 9 sioIWHy Wnyy. and and hsr father otDes him
MtM W Ths father, brothe- to Mtss
csIW hos Iesn diso,oncd for marrying
3.o; hts oiass, He u q. gentle, schol-
~ M addicted to drinking dtody hts
~ W." goes after him to the SALOON,
T sorrs Interesting thfnos I0oovt the
~ 'kisfory, poetry, etc., from the old
dss" ii Hsioise freats @ abo,ntngbiy, and
~sss.,rs yor comfort to Morn. Durtno q
MTsIotse accidentally cuts o's iprist
r = osukniTe, breaking an artery. she
ssNss. w. h,n 10 Or. Sales. ava there ihcy
~ xnrv. Dho for tho arst time reonses
h.,ss O. Ferdindnd Fddden. a rich,
ss!ns.,isS ad,ntrer OF Helotse., drrires Mpon
~ .ccrs. but Q Is occupied IN tryin0 70
.nSs.sf Ike lorc affair OF q Uork'n0 o'r'
~ ~ Al, AND HERE IT CONTINUES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
STEAD|ER TONE
IS REPORTED IN
COPPER MARKET

New York, April S,-The buying
movement in steels continues. Ir
( consequence, prices are stiffening
and feature of the week has beer
an advance of So per ton in spots
by leading manufacturer.
The steady increase in the pro.
duction Of pig iron ID tho best eyi.
dence of the improved demand aid
some manufacturers IRE less dis.
posed to book ahead.
In cOppers a steadier tone has
developed. Buyers showed increas-
ed interest at the recent decline and
small lots pressing for sale at con-
cessions from the cent level
appeared to have been either all
sorbed or withdrawn by the end of
the week. 1t is now estimated that
last months sales for home con
sumption and export totaled nearly
200,000,000 pounds.
Eiectrolytic is still said to be
available around the 12% -cent
level for spot or prompt shipment
but some of the larger producers
are asking advances of n cent TO
4 cent for forward deliveries.
Lead remains very firm with a
good general demand. Offerings
for the current month are light.
Zinc is also firm and higher with
continued good consuming de-
mand for the second quarter re-
fleeing the activity in steel circles.
Anthony firm with a fair demand
and light offerings. All of the weak
holdings seem to have been liqui-
dated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
NO CENSORSHIP
OF PRAYER AT
ARMS MEETING

Washington, April s.-Charges of
censorship resulting in deletior.
of the name of Christ from the
opening prayer of the arms con-
ference, were denied today by Sec
rotary Hughes.
Taking his first notice of the
charges, which were repeated sew
eral times on the senate floor dur
ing debate on the four-power trea-
ty, Mr.. Hughes wrote to Repre-
sentative Fess, republican, Ohio,
that the Japanese delegates knew
nothing of the omission and thai
''of course no censorship was ex-
ercised"
Mr.. Fess has forwarded to tho
secretary an inquiry from an Ohio
banker. saying that "a few of our
religious friends say that in the
Washington peace conference, the
name of Christ was censored in
prayers made before that body in
order to please the japanese dele
gates"
IN his reply Mr.. Hughes said:
1.-THE narrowness and bigotry eX-
hibited in the criticism to which
your correspondent refers are in
my judgment so utterly despicable
that | do not intend to notice the
matter in any way. / shall no:
say anything in reply to the state
ments that are made. The best
thing is to ignore the matter alto
gether. DR.. Aberneethy's prayer
was admirable in every respect"
Mr.. Hughes then added for Mr..
Fess' information that no censor
ship was exercised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
C0LLEGIAN HAS
BEST CHANCE IN
OPINION IF REA
College Graduates Make
the Best Showing in Rail-
road Work, Says PreSl-
ident of PennSy System.

Chicago, April S.--The world Is
full Of stories of railroad executives
who worked their way up without
educational advantages, but tht
world does not realize that no field
offers greater advantages to the
collegian than railroading, and that
in no field have collegians made a
better showing, Samuel Rea, presl
dent Of the Pennsylvania system,
said tonight in a statement
The statement was in reply TO
questions which had been ad'
dressed to Mr.. Rea as to whether a
college education helped man and
whether railroading offered ad
vantages for the college graduate. ,
"My answer Is an unquahtled
yes said Mr.. Rea.
whatever may be said of those
who have attained important and
responsible positions in the past by
having that practical education
which comes from hard work in
the day, and from that self-deniai
which places education above re-
creation through intense study at
nights and in the holiday season,
yet there can be no doubt now OF
the advantage to the young man
who begins his work with an In
tensively trained mind"
"Other things being equal, he will
go ahead faster and get farther
than the man who lacks that great
initial advantage. Indeed, in the
technical branches of railroadins
as we'll as mining and most of the
productive industries, we have
reached the point where the pre-
liminary training of a college or a
university course is a necessity for
the young man who acts at place
in the executive forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
OFFICERS HUNT
ALLEGED SLAYER
OF TAXI DRIVER
tContinued from Page one.l

but had paid little attention to
them.
Virgins, whose identity 40 10.
PEI passenger has been fairly well
established, has been rooming at
the Bellevue hotel for the past
three days. His home Is thought
to be at Kinks camp in the Tonic
basin Arizona. His dress is said to
have been that of a cowboy, and
he had been hunting work on a
ranch.
Friday afternoon Virgins left a
saddle at Bells livery stable, and
secured a loan of $40 from an en-
ploye there stating that he had Sc
cured n job at Datil, N. NJ, and
wanted money to take him there.
Virgins has also been found to
have traded a $50 caliber automatic
pistol to Ben Marcus, proprietor Of
a store on South First street for a
"A caliber single action Colts re-
volver. The caliber OF this gun
TALES with the size of the bullet
wounds in Lopez body.
Lopez is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Lopez Of this
city; by a brother. Anastacio Lo-
PEI, employed with the Ilfeld COM
pany, and by another brother at
Bernalillo.
The body was taken to the Gar
cha undertaking parlors, pending
funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
SHIPWRECKED CREW OF
SCHOONER FAIR HAVEN
BROUGHT INTO PORT

san francisco, Calf, April S.
The shipwrecked crew of the steam
schooner Fair Haven, which sank
off the west coast of Mexico March
IS. arrived here today on the
steamer San Juan. 1t consisted of
Capt. A. L. Laur, four other Off
GERS and twenty men.
They took to the boats when the
water in the hold of the Fair Haven
reached a depth of nineteen feet,
threatening to put out the fires and
cause an explosion. After drifting
around near the scene for an hour
they decided to try once more to
save the Fair Haven but on board
ing her found it was hopeless to
attempt to stop the rise Of water.
Some hours after they abandon
ed their ship the steamer Katrina
Luckenbach picked them up and
took the Fair Haven in tow. The
hawser broke under the strain of
pulling the water-logged craft and
the Fair Haven was abandoned. 1t
sank later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
COX INSISTS ON
UNITED STATES
JOINING LEAGUE
"There Is No Captain of the
Ship" Says Democrat in
Referring to the Situation
at Washington.

New York, April s, tBy the AS
,cfated Press. l--Directly attribut-
Ag our present day business adj
versitv" to the failure of the
United States to join the league
Of nations. former Governor
James NJ. Cox Of Ohio, in an adj
dress here tonight urged a con-
tinuation of the campaign to
have this country join the league
of nations,
His address was made before
the National Democratic club and
was one of his few public utter
ances since his campaign as a
democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1920.
+, Asserting that AS one surveys
conditions at Washington. ne
finds little ground for hope of n
stable prosperity" Mr.. Cox deL
clared that the average person
of the average community be-
lieves there is something radically
wrong in Washington and that it
consists chiefly of a lack of lead
ership. There is no captain OF
the ship"
Gov. Cox told his audience that
"while there is much regret
throughout the country over the
aimless way in which things are
drifting, it is not fair to criticize
the president of the United
States"
"He is simply keeping his con-
tract with the people" Mr.. Cox
said. ale was open and frank
In expressing his opinion as TO
what the function of the eXecu-
tive is. The campaign waged by
his party was largely directed
against the alleged autocratic
policies of MIR. Wilson. In mark
ing the distinction which both he
and his party made as between
what had been. and what was to
be in this regard, the republican
candidate specifically promised
what he would do. He has kept
his faith. He doubtless believes
his performance is in precise har-
mony with what he accepted as
a mandate adopted by seven mil
lion plurality"
Declaring that the republican
administration in its attitude to-
ward international cooperation is
permitting "this republic to re-
main in the world view a selfish
greedy people, strapped to our
money bags and unaffected by
the distress of others, the for
mer democratic standard bearer
said, "These intolerable condi-
lions cannot endure"