davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
TU A YOUTH IS
NOW VICE CONSUL
Chas. r. Abbott Sails to
Visit Don s. Haven
at Belgrade

Several years ago Charles T. ABB
bolt oe Abbott a. Wolch became in
terestcd In a 15-yoar-old boy, edu-
Gated him, took him into his office
and finally saw him off to the war.
Not 20 long ago this boy represented
tho United states at the coronation
OF n European king. Saturday Abb
bott sails for the old country to ace
this crstwhile Tulsn youth who as
mats OF Europe and America,
when Don 8. Haven came homo
from the war he was restless. Prior
10 his enlistment no had been with
Abbott In his real estate office and
although he had never been legally
adopted he was considered by Abb
bott as son. But he was not con-
tent to settle down again and went TO
Washington, passed the consular
service examinations flfth in "a group
OF 81, signed up with the Red Cross
for service abroad pending possible
appointment and soon was on his
way. on tho boat he met the con-
sui OF Belgrade, who became inter-
osted In tho boy and when tho Of
flee of vice counsul became vacant,
asked Haven's appointment TO tho
place. Th!s ho received. Shortly
thereafter tho counsul was taken III
and with his wife returned to the
states on n six-month's leave OF alb
sence. During that time the king
or Serbia died and the new king
crowned and at both funeral and
coronation services Haven. who as
sumed tho duties and obligations OF
consul In the absence OF his chief.
represented the United states, Ho
has been vice consul now for three
years.
Haven will meet Abbott In Vienna.
Abbott sails on the Majestic juno II
and will land In Cherborg, France.
ilo expects to he gone about four
months and will spend the time trav-
cling about Europe. spending as
much time as possible with Haven.
----------------------------------
Layers OF steel. asphalt. asbestos
folt and waterproofing compound
mako up a new roofing material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

worked out. These changes must
eventually come-let's push them
now"
If the mayor and commissioners
we're forced TO stay all night In the
present police station they would
quickly be convinced of tho pressing
need for n now station, j. u. Sim
mons interposed.
Easier to Change Now.
1T is easier 10 make all these
changes simultaneously than 10
make thom separately" G. III. Mo-
shew believes. People In other cit
les believe the Tulsa rcal estate ex-
change does everything II plans.
Let's show them they are right"
There was no dissenting voice
Whln motion was put 70 vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
PURCHASE NEW SCHOOL sITI
Nineteen Lots Bought nv School
NOnrd for Now School Center

HUHTT IOT NCW N'IIOOI VFHtFT.
Nineteen lots at the intersection
OF Twelfth and Utica have been pur-
chased from NJ. j. McNulty tr., by
the school board ms n potential sito
for one OF tho junior high school
buildings to be erected within tho
next few years. 1t was announced
yesterday.
The consideration was not stated
although II In understood to be ap-
provimately $4,000. The transaction
was made through ". G.. Cunning
ham real estate offices.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

Although 1t has long been supposed
that spinach is especially rich In IRON
tho results of analyses by scientists
abroad seem to prove that severai
other vegetables contain more Sp'n", =
holds only o36 per cent OF iron oA' Ill.,
but lettuce and cabbage each contain
.o55 per cent, and the leaves OF ee'e cry
and Of kohlrabi are also richer 70
totoes carrots, green beans, mushrooms ans
and hazelnuts contain from OH to ~
nor cent; onions, radishes and eauI',
sowers but .oO4 per cent; tomatoes anu
nnr loo only .OOl per cent. When these
vegetables are boiled portion -. a ~
iron oxid is dissolved In the w".e' s"'
Is lost when tie water is poured OIL
milwaukee Sentinel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

A skirt ,,,, ""a. 'o'ei, IAN. !, WA.
- u,,,a . Ina, ,,, went out in billo~lv D "ss
no m,''e bodice with puff sleeve: a puas
, u"nu Or silver lace around ~, 'no q
buds. " Win tiny rose
len minutes later in tho e...
a Uon .he Interested saleswoman my,
~, about, dressing Jerru =. was =
she were a bride. ' as II
,. IL ilts perfect" she cried. whom >,
las. hnai pat was given and . = . .ne
wreath brought from the m,,,,n .ose
department caught in her sor. a
=" IT,; isn't she lovely" she exc,aIm.s
~ Mfs. higgins, whose faded line ersa
, ~ele now as eager as a girls 49,
'o'e'y she was, with her chaaks so au1
p' .nr, Like a rose itself on tiptoe
1here's a fine big mirror out T.,
the. department. Look at yourself ont
'here, coaxed the saleswoman WI
Out stepped Jerry in all her sr..
beauty But she did not move shs
$1,000 perfectly still. Across ' the
'au,es department, walking with greot
strides, came Jack Crawford Wv
Sam Tetlow told me you and vor-
motner were up here" he said breath.
lessiy, and then with a great pnsn -,
astonlshment that was half marve, ,nd
mar hurt he stood and looked at hor
IT'S true, then" he said busk,lv
ABOUT the dance--about getting all
rugged up for some one else
l heard 1t this morning" Then hi,
eyes met those Of Mrs. Higgins stand.
ing IN the fitting room doorway
Look here. Mrs. Higgins, you've
always been my friend. You're not
going to let Jerry turn me down this
way" ~A'
Mrs. Higgins smiled gently. "Ies
up to Jerry herself, Jack, She can
change her mind either way"
lie turned hercely again to Jerry
Look here, II you like this other fel.
low better, why-why. all right. How
DO you know he's the right kind7 Oh.
jerry" his voice sank In utter misery.
Il wanted to marry you'll"
Perhaps you have guessed that
there were dream lights somewhere
in Jerry's blue eyes. Something must
have happened to them then. Right
there in the ladies' ready-to-wear de-
partment Jack reached for her little
hand. Come on, Jerry, please. This
pink thing'll be the beginning Of the
trousseau, huh? Huh, Jerry? We
could tell them tonight at the dance"
And back in the fitting room Mrs.
Higgins was complacently paying the
saleswoman. 1t was not until that
night after all the hustle and hustle
Of getting the young folks off to the
dance was over that she said to father:
"Twasn't lie. I do know folks In
Albany. I know Maggie Brandon and
she has boy. I'd gone down t.
fetch him myself to 60 to that dance
with her. I knew I'd never have to
though. Mothers aren't so old-fash-
Toned after ALL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
GO SOUTH TO SEEK FOOD
Hunger, Not Cold, Forces Birds to Mi.
crate From Northern Climates
to the Warmer.

II birds could store food for the win
ter few would need to migrate. 1t is
hunger and not cold or darkness which
drives them In multitudes every au-
tumn to more temperate clines. Ger
tain privileged species can find food
for themselves and ti.eir young even In
midwinter in northern climates; and
SO far from flocking into the South
when autumn calls, they choose the
coolest months Of the year for their
breeding season. Young crossbills are
fed on the seeds Of pine cones,
wrenched out by the old birds twisted
beaks; and since ripe pine cones are
plentiful in winter crossbills begin to
nest In England In December and Jan
uary.
Many birds, however, to find their
daily food must make a tremendous
Journey into the opposite temperate
zone. The American golden plover
travels about 10000 miles each year
from Its breeding grounds on the arc
tic coast Of Canada to the plains OF
Argentina and back. Swallows in Eng
land and Scotland have been marked
at the nest and identified In British
South Africa a few months later. SUCH
Journeys make modern human travel
seem small: and they have been per
formed for countless generations OF
h,rd life since the passing Of the last
glacial age.-Christian Science Mont
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

The Young mother disp'ayeo ,s,
49, rroudly while the admirlhe
o"uts uncles and cousins looked on
" """'s s,ron.week, old youngster regard
cd the family with impersona - o the
eyes and turned indlrefen''y 10 '"'
comfort of his thumb o,, 20 talk
The The young mother began 10 TO 'a an
,.s nv on,motIon about her own al.
WIZ" hmt the baby, annoyed that ms us
mother was occupying the een r,s,t"
, nouns s,ore-hls undIsputed right. II,
s screre etII up his little pink face ana
walled. 81. mother sternly,
without looking AZ n,M'
talkIne"-Chlcaao JournA' :
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Efficiency

1t Is a convenience when making
preserves. after they are put away in 4
closet, to make list of what you have
and fasten it on the closet door with q
pencil attached; then when you take q
Jar out cross it OF.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

Ha1ley.-FOr some time conditions
In the hills have been dangerous for
snowsiides. Soft weather. accompan-
led by Snow and sleet, has been the
cause Of the danger. and many slides
have been reported in the hills. Sew
eral have come down the hills west of
town, and the roar has been plainly
heard all over the city. In places the
river has been damned up for a short
time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

Lewiston.-The proposition to locate
a fish hatchery here was put before
the Commercial club a few days ago,
by w. ]. Jordan, and met with insmedi-
ate favor. The plan set forth that
the hatchery would serve the four
counties. Nez Perce, Lewis, Clearwater
and Idaho, and that the government
will be asked to donate five or six
acres Of land for Q hatchery site.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Criminal "A No, 4"

The term "A No. I" originated ~
a symbol used in the classification Of
wooden ships by Loyd's Maritime In
surance association. 1t denoted that
the hull and equipment Of the ship in
question we're in good condition. s
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29

49, Points the Way1fet Others Is,
We are not disparaging ideaiism, but
an "idealist" II too frequentlysa msu
who has high notions Of what the
other fellow ought to dn.-BoSton
rfahscript. .e.,.s
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Mysteries Of the Infinite

What do the stars above us meant
What's. around them? What Is their
purpose in creation3 Our 'star," which
we call the sun, we fondly believe
10 for the purpose Of giving our little
grain we call the earth warmth and
light, 50 that we may live and move
and have our being. As we strut
about and enjoy our petty achieve
ments we do not often contemplate the
starry vault above US. Perhaps it 10
just as well so, for when we search
out the knowledge pf the heavens
how we shrink! How we shrink -
Chicago Journal Of Commerce.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Step, Look and Listen

Pleasures" said Uncle Ezra, lam
much like mushrooms. De right kind
am fine. but you has to be on de look
out fob adstools,"-Western, Chris
tain Advocate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

-"nat's that on the top shelfq ha
asked suddenly.
Ihatf Oh that isl dunno" hesi-
tated the storekeeper. as he took down
the object in question and examined if
critically. 1T got in with some goods
year ago. an has been up there ever
since"
why. you chumpl" cried the Gran.
berry owner derlsively mot TO know
a jumpin' Jack when you see one
I've bought lots of 'em to home for the
children. See" and he pulled a string
which sent the acrobat tumbllng up
over the top of his red pole. Just the
thing for a kid"
"Just the thing repeated the
watery-eyed man. drawing a small bag
of gold dust from his pocket: 'Tt'H
make the boy laugh"
As he was going out, the owner OF
The cranberries stepped to his side.
Here, take this along with you" he
said, relinquiShing the can 10 which
he had been clinging 50 fondly. I'm
help To make ont a Christmas for the
boy"
And this. too" "And this" added
the owner ot the sariines and the
owner of the baked beans; and then
Sheriff DobSon pushed before them
and slipped something bright ana
heavy into the hand which neld the
jumping Jack.
IT'S nest-egg for the kid he said
gravely. Now YOU better so home ar
fiji up his stockin; an to-morrer you
can tell him Merry Christmas from as
all"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Q
they said. But there was little nov
city in the fOrlorn remnant Of cans
upon the shelves, or in the half-empty
barrels and boxes under the counter
and massed In the corners Of the room.
one man found a stray box of sar-
dimes, and took possession Of 1t with
the remark that, while it was not
"Chrlstmasy," he could have the sat
isfaction of knowing he was eating
the only sardlnes in camp; another
drew out can Of Boston baked beans
from behind Il squadron Of tomatoes
and determined turn Of mind hunted
among the boxes and barrels until he
actually discovered can OF Cape Cod
cranberries.
This brought the entire group Of
Christmas nhnters into a compact.
envying circle; aud while they were
anxiously debating the pro aud con-
especially the con--Of a division Of
/ spOils. the door opened quietly and
s-oop-shculdered, watery-eyed man en-
| tered.
Have you got any toys?" he asked.
hesitatingly.
The storekeeper stared, and unani.
mously as though by precOncertpd ar
rangement, the group around the
canned representatives from Cape Cod
turned ana stared also.
"Any-what?" the storekeeper asked
blankly.
Toys" the man repeated looking at
the encircling faces with sbashel en-
barrassment-"thlngs to play win.
| mean. like children have at Christ
las. You see" with curious
mingling Of apology and pride IN his
voice, "my little ten-year-ol1 boy came
in on the stage just now-clean frot.
his grandma's. back to Missouri I've
been sendin' for hiu these TWO years.
but couldn't seem to get to It tii l
struck vein last month
He lurched heavily against the coun
J ter. His watery eyes began to dil
partly through his condition and partl,
from some long dormant tenderness
which was beginning TO reawaken.
The boys considerable childish" IA
went on, rouslng himself a little "a
the consciousness Of being listened {.
by men who usually passed him with
out recognition. IAN likes things {,
play with. SO, bein' it's Christmas
an he jest comm. why. / though
mebbe I'd better hunt some toys"
"Of course" cried Dobson, tn
sheriff, heartily; and "Of course" 80
course" came promptly from other
Of the group.
And then they looked about n r-or
inquiringly, eagerly, in search Of some
thing that would please q ten-year-ol,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Great Savers.

How our mothers and graudmothers
would have appreciated the wonder
fully efficient electrical appliances OF
the present day, Probably most Of all
the electric washer and ironer. be-
cause, If the proper machines are Sc
lected, they represent the greatest
economy. Not only do they save money.
time and backbreaking drudgery but
the very clothes themselves
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

There We're no dry and fancy goods
and notions upon the shelves, no show.
cases upon the counter no display in
the one dluFy window Such things
would begin Ia make their appearance
only with the coming Of the first wom-
an, and that was not yet.
Rather Slim show fur playthngs
D0bson," said the OWNER Of the cran-
berries after a fruitless search with
his eyes from one end of the store to
tie other. Dent s'pose pack o.
playin' cards would do?" IS his gaze
paused hopefully on IN extensive as
sortment of that popular article
They has pictures Oh 'em"
Wouldn't 30 at all" answered Doh
son decidedly. They amt moral an'
the first xii who patronizes us has
got to be brought III moral. Say.
you" to the watory-eyed man, who
was edginG towards tn, bar at the far
end of the store--"none q thati"
None q whatf" asked the uIln qucr-
ulousy. Il amt Stcppin' on your
foes
"No, but you are on the kids. See
here His voice had an incisiye ring
which had made many stronger men
,remble. you ain't wallln' he same
linz you WAS twcnlyfour hours ago
TAa~ "ov vae , "oor no'count drunk
ara. who'd right to dig his grave
without opposition from nobody now
you're markin' out a trail for that kid
to foller. See? Ne an my friends
here amt no call to interfere between
father an son" dropping his voice to
an easy. familiar t0ue, and placing a
hand encOuraglngly upon the trent
1lus shoulder, 80 long as the father
makes good deal but when he
slumps, his voice was still soft. but
the steely CLINT returned to his eyes
then me an my friends step In. Sabe?
Bein' the first kid in camp, we've con-
,titooted ourselves his guardian-just
like every man in the place viii do
so0n's they hear Of his beln' here
lie turned back 70 his companions.
The watcry-eycd man after one long,
wistful farewell glance toward the bar,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

resumed his fruit
less search Of the
goods. There was
nothing now to
divide his at
teution ; he knew
the m en- with
whom he had to
o cal, and real
lied that hence
forth the bar was
to be as far re-
moved from him
as though "a wall
Of granite inter-
vened. But, to his
credit be 1t said,
@ ven with the
realization came
a new frmuess to
eka eyaa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

% . Y w n o wa $
childish. But there
w a s little they
saw; only huge
miners boots, py-
ramids of picks
and sh0vels and
blankets. barrels
of flour and beans
and pork ; and on
the shelves. tobac-
60 and cam e d
goods, and n small
Il = $ Ort IN @ mt of
earthen AID tin
ware; and then,
N the far end of
the store, a bar
for the accOInnO-
dation of those
N-bp worn Thirsty
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

ALE a dozen unshaven, red
shirted miners were gath
cred about the dingy coun-
ter of Bllger's, the one store
in camp. 1t was Christmas
eve, and they wanted some
thing extra for their dinner
on the mOrrow-just to keep
fhpru In mind NJ tHa ,1a,,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03
MINERS LOOKING
FOR EARLY END Of
BIC COAL STRIKE
Lewis Says Decision Rests with
Mine Operators
WELCOME INVESTIGATION
Union President Appears before
Committee Discussing
Bland Resolution

Washington, April 3,--Union miners
who quit work Saturday in the bitum-
inous and anthracite fields were de-
clared today by John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the union mine workers to be
desirous Of ending the suspension Of
mining operations at the earliest pos
sible date" but THE resumption Of
coal production depends upon the fu-
ture attitude Of the mine operators" 4"
Lewis made this declaration before
the labor committee Of the house
which is holding a hearing on the
Bland resolution to direct the appoint.
ment by the president OF commits
sion to investigate the coal industry.
Lewis said that his organization
would welcome amy impartial judg-
ment of conditions in the coal indus.
tres and especially facts relating to
investments and profits, operation
practices, application of uniform meth
DDS safeguarding life and limb Of
workers and industrial relations and
conditions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03
NEW FURNITURE
FACTORY MILL. Wy.!!!!..!!.. R4,E!, BE-.
2Osept1s Il Z,
LOCATED IN IUNlN
Unorganized Corporation Buys
Old Pottery Works
LOCAL MEN INTERESTED
Henry NJ. Carlston of James
town, N. Y, Associated
with Bennington Men

Walter r. Mattison Of North Ben
nington, Charles w. Thompson. and
Herbert G.. Pike of Bennington and
Henry n. Carlson Of jamestown, N.
Y, have purchased of c. w Thatcher
the old Norton pottery property on
Park street with the purpose of es'
tablishing a new industry in Benning.
ton. The new corporation will be
organized in few days.
Mr.. Mattison has been associated
with the II. T. Cushman Manufactur-
ing company of North Bennington for
many years as secretary and repre-
sentative in New York and New Eng
land Mr.. Thompson and Mr. Pike
are a so in the employ OF the Cush.
man company The new company
will manufacture furniture but has
not yet definitely determined the
lines.
The property acquired consists of
a building 55x120 feet with two ellis
30x36 and 20x44 and providing floor
space OF 1900 feet. There is also a
store shed 35xl25 feet. A water pow.
er plant OF about 35 horse power is
included in the purchase. The effort
to purchase the property were sue
cessfully concluded through the as
s'stance S OF a. s. Payne of North Ben
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
ON N. Y. CENTRAL ROAD
Cover Crew with Revolvers and Break
Seals on Cars with Valuable
Ereiuht

Poughkeepsie, April 3.-Robbers
early yesterday held up a New York
Central freight train south of Chelsea
Station, twelve miles from here, or.
dered the train crew to detach the
engine and broke the seas OF six
cars. The robbers demands were
backed up at the point of guns.
While railroad authorities confirm.
ed the theory Of police officers that
the thieves had evidently intended to
hold up a train loaded with valuable
silks which had passed through Chel-
sea earlier, they were unable to give
any estimate of the amount or value
Of the goods believed to have been
stolen.
The engine was sent several miles
up the road while the robbers went
through the cars. Te ephone wires
along the road were cut.
State police and deputy sheriffs
secured the county all day in search
of traces of large touring cars or
trucks IN which it was believed that
the bandits, whose number is be-
'ieved to have been ten, had escaped.
The officers found that nippem had
been used TO cut the telephone wires
at the Chelsea station, the telephone
payboX at which also was broken in
to and robbed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03
MARCH LEFTL LIKE
.,,!!, LINN WITH TRAIL
OF DESTRUCTION
Telephone Company Suffers Big
Loss in This Vicinity
MANY LINEMEN AT WORK
With Additional Force on Job
Service Should Be Re-
stored Tomorrow
MANY LINEMEN AT WORK

II has been a long time since Ben
nington has been visited by so severe
storm as that that began last Fri
day night and continued with more
or less persistency until late Satur-
day night. The disturbance was quite
general throughout this part of the
country and gave warning Of its APP
proach to weather men fully three
days before its appearance.
Lines of communication, telephone
system, railroads, street car lines
and even private conyeyances were
handicapped in their work of giving
public service and In some cases put
entirely out of commission. Tracks,
wires and trees were burdened with
unusual loads of heavy sticky snow,
the two latter suffering he most be-
cause they were so boisterously
swung and beaten back and forth by
the strong accompanying winds.
Toll service in all directions was
Interrupted Wires were whipped
from the poles in many places be-
tween SALISBURY and Pownal.
A word picture cannot adequately
describe some of the conditions the
telephone men found when they start
a 10 repair the damage. Requisi.
tins for additional help were made
II once. BY Saturday afternoon four
crews totaling 40 men, including
those from North Adams, Fitchburg
snd Rutland and the local force took
up the work of restoring the service.
The repair men have worked night
and day until the most badly Grip
p ed lines have been put back into
operation The telephone authorities
expect that temporary repairs will
he completed by Tuesday night They
estimate the complete cost of the
storm to the company at about $685.
00e.