davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-12
M'KAY Tells
HOW He STUCK
TO HIS TRADE
Portland School Employee De
clares He Thought He
Would Have to Give Up
Until Tanlac Came to His
Complete Relief.

"If it wasn't for Tanlac 1 believe I'd
have to quit the painting business
said C. b. Mckay, 1898 69th street
Portland. Ore, painter employed by
the Portland School Board. "My
stomach, kidneys and bladder trou,
bled me a lot and my appetite was SO
bad 1 had to force myself to eat 10
keep going. Ny back hurt me so at
times I thought ] could not continue
work I lost much weight and kept
getting weaker.
Il used to think paint fumes in.
creased my trouble, but y moth.
ing did me n good until I tool Tan.
lac. My appetite came back and ]
feel altogether a different man. ]
advise all painters who suffer to take
Tanlac, for it is simply a wonderful.
medicine"
TANLAC Is SOLD BY ALL COOL
| DRUGGISTS-Adv.
, 1922-05-12
People
Take Part In
Tacoma Fete

TACOMA. Wash. MAY ia pro
gram With $4,000 persons taking part
80 tas-s In the stadium here to-
%ay aonoring the twenty-sixta con
y ntioE Of tho National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teaeher associa-
tons The program included ''the
pageant OF the schools" expressing
the educational spirit OF a modern
city. Eighteen thousand persons were
In h great arena OF the stadium at
one time, while the stadium seats
provided accommodations for an ad.
ditionnl $1,000.
The convention this morning opened
with n conference of state presidents.
followed by a discussion of p. T. A.
city councils and county councils.
, 1922-05-12
COAL Mine
is BLOWN UP

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 12.-The
Peterman mine in Pennsylvania town
ship near here, was blown up early to-
day by n heavy charge of dynamite
which brew stone almost a quarter
Of a mile. Sheriff Robert w. Wood
side with a big force of deputies, left
Pittsburgh shortly after . a m. for
the mine where. it was reported, a
body of coal strike sympathizers had
collected.
The farm house of George Vessel,
almost a quarter OF a mile away was
damaged by the blast.
, 1922-05-12

Khan IN southern California. which
has been under way before a county
grand jury heer for the past week.
was halted temporarily today. the
jury having adjourned 70 permit some
Investigation to be completed before
il resulted its work.
In the meanttne. District Attorne,
Wool~1ne announced hat he had sent
TO the attorney general OF Arizona
and to several district attorneys / n
thar stste information about the nc.
tvitcs OF tho Ku Klux Khan In A-t-
zona. which had been Cleaned from
, 1922-05-12
Farm Loan Bond
Issue Grabbed Up

NEW YORK May 12.-Over-sub-
scription of the recent offering of s75,-
o00, 900 four and half per cent farm
loan bonds of the federal land bank
resulted today in an announcement by
the syndicate managers that additional
bonds to h extent of $40 900 900 had
been purchased from the farm loan
board. These bonds will be used &c
retire the five per cent federal land
bank bonds now held by the United
States treasury. The additional bonds
ali have been sold.
, 1922-05-12
Clothing Needed
For Armenians

NEW YORK. May 12.-Lalrd w.
Archer. Of Wichita. Kan. stationed at
Al~exandropol. today cabled the Near
East relief that lack of clothing was
developing in Armenia, a ace of Grip
pied children.
According to Archer a. least 10 per
cen of the children had contraction
Of h limbs caused by shortening OF
the tendons through lying with the
feet drawn up in an effort to keep
warm. He added thai physicians
were trying 10 effect cures by the use
" heated oil.
, 1922-05-12
Son of Indian
Red Arrested

BOMBAY, May 12.-(By The Also
ciated Pressl.-Bewadas Gandhi, son of
Mohandas X. Gandhi, the ~non-co-oper.
ationist leader now serving n prison
sentence, has been arrested at Alfalfa
bad. it was learned here today. Pundit
R-amadhani, president of the all-India
congress committee and Hardoi Cho-
telal Lashiran. secretary OF the In
dore congress committee, also We're
arrested.
, 1922-05-12
81 INDICTED BY
FEDERAL JURY
AT CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, wyo-, May Ic- Spe-
cial to The Tribune.IThirty-two true
bills, the majority charging violation
OF the narcotic law in cases original
ing at Casper Were returned by the
United States grand jury for Wyo-
ming late this afternoon. The report
was partial n additional indictments
are being considered.
, 1922-05-12
TARIFF BILL
is ASSATLED

WASHINGTON. May 12-predic.
ton that II passed in its present form
the administration tariff bill would
lead tho business OF the country into
a debacle from which It would re-
quire a quarter OF a century to rescue
It was made today IN tho senate by
Senator Simmons OF North Caroline,
leader in the Democratic fight against
the bin.
, 1922-05-12

and clearly Indicating an upward
trend In industry and business.
Reports from - states. he declared
showed that for every 100 jobs listed
during the month there were $50 0p-
plicaDts as against ls2 in March. EOS
in February and 22s in January This
hs added, Is q decrease OF 30 per cent
ovcr tho number applying for work
during the first foT- months OF the
year.
, 1922-05-12

the correspondence on file IN the office
of W. s. coburn. grand goblin. This
correspondence was taken under a
search warrant
, 1922-05-12

One OF the biggest pieces OF mural
decoration ever undertaken By 4 WON
an is to be done by MIS- H Van Buren,
mnlion-doDa- Liberty Memorial build
, 1922-05-12
EMPLOYMENT INcREASESSTEADY
GAIN DURING april IS MARKED

WASHINGTON, May 12:-Aprl has shown the greatest
gain in employment throughout the country of any month
since the first OF the year, E. E. Hunt, secretary of the presi-
dents conference on unemployment declared today.
Employment, he said, is showing a steady and sustained
gain, April reports being the most encouraging of the year
, 1922-05-12

Bats are the only mammals possess
Ing the power OF flight.
, 1922-05-12
KLAN INQUIRY
TAKES RECESS

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 12.-In.
quiry into activities Of tine Ku Klux
, 1922-05-12

mnIin-dn1ar Lfbrty Memorial build
fag &C be erected in Kansas City.
Try a Tribune classified ID
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
CASH AND SATISFACTION

The cash customer is the most cas- fly satisfied customer. For one thing, having the cash, he can buy what he pleases, and when he buys only such things as he can pay for. If he buys an article and it is not good, he can tell the merchant, who will make 1t right without ado, because he knows the customer is not trying to get out of paying for something which he has worn out and now regrets having pur- chased g
 His merchant knowing that he has the cash, and that he will buy VI
 he can get the things which please him best and where he thinks he is getting most for his money, will en-
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

deavor to give him just what he wants Such a customer generally knows just what he wants to pay for an article before he enters the store, because he has so much cash for that article. He is not lured to buying for double what he planned, because it is to be paid for two or ten months hence.
 Everytime the cash customer comes into the store he is in the guise of new customer and is apt to be treated as such. He is under no obligation to buy; the merchant is under the prime obligation of showing him why he should buy from him instead of from another
 In the old days it was customary when a man paid his bill at the end of themonth for the merchant to treat him to a cigar. The customer who paid spot cash in those days did not get treated. This is the only disadvantage of paying cash and probably this has been done away.-Skagway Alaskan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
Seward, February 1, 19:

Seward, February 1, 1922 Editor Seward Gateway,
 Sir: As I glanced over the names of passengers that arrived on the $. s. Northwestern, noted that you pub lished those names under the head of "Cabin Passengers" while the rest were summarily disposed of as A steerage" Being much interested in names or rather the bearers of them, and having friends and acquaintances who occasionally travel by way of the humble steerage, I was much disap- pointed in finding that the names of steerage passengers were not given, for I presume that the designated four steerage means four human beings and is not a misprint for A steers"
 I appreciate the possibility that you may have refrained from giving the names of steerage passengers out of delicate consideration for the sensi- i've pride that causes some men to shrink from having their straitened circumstances revealed to a gaping world, for although it is no disgrace to be poor, there are many would soon CT eat their husks in solitude.
 But why, in this democracy, lay stress on whether a man travels cabin or steerage? Like being born, after he arrives it is of little import how he came. His mode of travel is no index of his character, and carries weight only with despicable flunkeys and tri- vial snobs whose only creterion of man is the price of his ticket.
 As many of us are interested in learning who arrives from the outside and as our interest is not confined solely to cabin passengers, sincerely hope that in the future you will pub fish the names in full, and by teasing to classify them as cabin or steerage, YOU will conform more to the spirit of the North.
 POLRIS
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
STARTLING WORKS

Among the many Improvements that are contemplated in the near future at Seward perhaps one of the most important ones is the opening of a sampling works and stamp mill
 There are many likely quartz pros poets in the immediate vicinity of Seward which would be greatly bene- fitted by a stamp mill at Seward where ores could be treated at small cost This would enable the smaller operaor to get started in the development of his property and to some extent make hmi independent of biz capital. A stamp mill would accomplish much in the development of mining near Sew ard.
 The sampling works, in addition to being useful to the local miner would also be an attraction to operators on the government railroad. By reason of the advantage of getting quick re- Cul Lo Ol tlltIl Ule lnIOuSu Sdulpll1S plant at this place the ore from the Kantishna and other places which is necessary to ship to a shelter would pass through Seward This would mean greater tonnage over the rail road and money to Seward in that the people who were shipping the ore would from time to time be in Seward and spending their money here while the transaction in connection with the ore is being consumated A sampling works at this point would be one of the biggest bids for interior business than ary other that Seward could de wise.
 The inst"''atior of such plant and stamp mill at Seward is not only a possibility but a probability. There are certain parties who are now planning on such move. The summer develop. ments in the mining near Seward and the Interior will bring about a final determination in the matter.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

The territorial fish commission be- fore adjourning approved the Ketchi- kan plan for duty of three cents per pound for fresh fish shipped from AL askan waters to any Canadian port, one cent pound for any fish import ed from Canada and also recommend ed that all fish consigned to an Ameri can port through foreign ports and transportation must be shipped in bond. The next meeting of the com mission will be in April in either Sew ard or Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

Having determined to pass sol dier's bonus legislation, the leaders encounter the most difficult task of all-finding the money.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03
POLRIS

To lay proper emphasis on the five optional provisions of the pending ad- justed compensation, the American Legion will present it's case before every chamber of commerce in the country. The hue and cry raised against the cash bonus clause in the bill has befogged the issue, Hanford MacNider, national commander, now charges. Appointment of Senator Nc Cumber author of the bill as chair man of the finance committee, Is ex- pected to speed up congressional ac- tion on the measure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

IN ANOTHER COLUMN of this paper we publish a communication signed "Po aris," in which the Gate way is taken to task for the manner in which we publish the passenger lists of the arriving steamships.
 The Gateway is not to blame in as much as the press reports from Seat tie which are sent to all the coast towns are worded in the manner to which "Polaris" objects. However. when we have access to the passenger lists Of the boats when they arrive at Seward we endeavor to publish the entire list regardless of class of pas sage. The Gateway has no desire to treat steerage passengers as inferior being for we have travelled steerage ourselves and it is no disgrace. We know for a fact that a certain man. who was later mayor of the city of Seattle travelled steerage out of AL aska and we know of other celebrities who have been in the same straits. The Gateway is fully versed in the spirit of the North and we are strong for it. MT. "Polaris' can be assured of this fact.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

Constructive statesmanship is the demand of the hour in Ireland and there is gratifying evidence that it is already on duty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

Because he had not his commit ment papers, Wallis D. Willis, dis abled soldier was turned away from the government hospital to wander in the streets of Washington until over come by exposure Reused by Willis treatment, the American Legion are starting vigorous investigation of red tape evils.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

Monte Carlo, rendering the prince ly plunging of Russian Grand Dukes is said to look longingly for recogni- tion of the Russian government, as step toward normalcy But the world has supposed that few russians nowa- days has gold enough to make ripple at the famous resort.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

The 43,262 good deeds to unfortu- nate buddies performed by American Legion posts of Minnesota in 1921 cost s75,O00 The list does not include 21 900 cases wherein hospital treat ment, back pay, vocational training, and compensation were secured for disabled men.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

The reason old bachelors are harder to capture than widows is because most bachelors can mend their own clothes and even cook their own meals if it comes to a pinch So why should they marry?
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-03

There is no credit in the victory of a machine geared to sixty miles an hour over one geared to thirty but if the thirty mile machine can beat the sixty mile one then it is worth while indeed. l
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-07
WHAT EDUCATION rs.

What is an edlucationT was the
question propounded to a group Of
thinking men the other day.
ut is duty" said one. ut is n
said another.
"You are both right, but you do not
go far enough. said the man who had
propounded the question. Education
Is responsibility. The man who gets
an education incurs a great RESPONSE.
bility in the kind of use he makes OF
It."
There is great truth in this, and
unfortunately. many educated men
and women have never realized II.
Education is a great blessing. hut It
like other blessings must he shared
with others. The man who gets an
education and then uses 1t for bad
purposes. or even for his own selfish
purposes. ia doing himself and the
world a great wrong and will be held
accountable for this along with his
other sins.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-07
HIS BLUFF FINALLY CALLED
Union Pilots shrswd Scheme Brought
TO End BY What Might Be Called
Hard Luck.

During the Civil war there was a
mysterious boat that used to travel
the Mississippi river. Her name was
the Red Cloud. Her Ohio owners had
turned her over to the Northern army.
She was used to get supplies from the
southern ports. She flew the Union
flag while In upper waters. and when
she reached the dividing line she, hoist.
ed the Confederate nag.
When challenged. her pilot, Hump
Thornton. would shout back the name
Of some boat he knew had been given
permission by the confederates to run
that particular night. Always all lights
were out. It was said the pilot knew
the river 30 well he could steer to New
Orleans blindfolded.
One night. however. near Vlcksburg,
q ship lying in harbor raced out to
challenge the Red Cloud. Her cap
tain called out the name Of the very
steamer challenging him. Information
was sent to the Confederate officers at
vicksburR. and when the Red Cloud
passed the batteries she was fred up
on and set afire. All Of the crew were
captured except Thornton. who dived
OF and swan ashore. later getting
back to Union lines and fighting az
Q soldier.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-07
For n. saId-n.adsd Man.

The planting Of hair on bald heads
10 the latest victory Of French medi-
cal science. There Is therefore no
reason any more for wig makers. &C
cording to Raymond de Passot. who
Las Just revealed the success Of his
scalp-Grafting experiments to the
Paris faculty Of medicine.
n. de Passot notices that badness
never affects seriously the temporal or
occipital regions. By cutting rectan-
Eular strips Of hairy skin from these
portions Of the scalp, and grating
them on the under areas. he quickly
has q series Of fertile patches which
can be brushed in such a way that the
rest Of the bald spot Is covered. By
using longer and narrower strips from
the front backwards bald man may
even be able to have permanent cen
ter parting.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-07
SPECIAL MEDAL FOR THIS DOG
st Bernard Forgot Etsrnai Fsud With
Cat Family and Bravsd Flames
to Save Pussy.

The supply Of Carnegie hero medals
would soon give out II all the brave
and thoughtful dogs were remembered.
A st. Bernard In the town Of Everett,
Mass, mindful Of the traditions Of
snowbound travellers and his Alpine
monastery. has just effected a triple
rescue that entities him to whatever
dogdom can offer In the way Of canon
ixation, to match the name Of the saint
that his devoted breed already bears.
First he woke up the families In two
apartments by his loud barking when
a nre broke out. and then. having
started the human beings on their hur-
ried exodus to safety. he darted back
through the smoke, got the family cat.
which had been forgotten in the ex-
element, and reappeared with his
tribal enemy In his mouth. Would all
human beings have been SO magnani.
mous7-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-07
FEAR EXTINCTION OF HOLLY
DotanIsts Gay That Within Another
Generation Il May Be - Rare ~
the Mls1ietoe.

Christmas holly. that merriest and
most beloved Of all growing bushes, 10
threatened with extinction, according
to a warning sounded BY lovers Of a
red Christmas. Once growing pro
fusely In southern New Jersey and
Maryland, 1t has been swept from
those states by the ruthless cutters
for the city markets, and must now
be sought in the swamps Of Virginia
and North Carolina. where already the
supply is growing less bountiful each
year. The Gulf states have been sim
ilarly shorn to provide holly for New
Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago.
Within another generation. botan-
lists say. holly will be as rare as mistle-
toe, which used to grow in abundance
on the Atlantic seaboard as far north
as Raritnn bay, but has now prncti-
cally ceased to exist as Christian dec
grafton. When will the American peo-
pie learn that the bounty Of their
fields and woodlands Is not limitless7
New York Tribune.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-07
DISARMAMENT

If the disarmament conference docs
not result In an agreement among the
nations of the earth to greatly reduce
their armies and navies. 1t would have
been better II the conference had new.
er been called.
The hopes of the people Of the earth
have been raised to high pitch. The
rank and file Of the people Of every
country believe that wars are no
longer necessary, and that an agree
menf to end wars can be made.
Such an agreement will be made II
those in charge Of the government
will be responsive to the people they
govern rather than to selhsnness and
greed. on their own part or on the
part Of those who seek to control them
The disarmament conference started
out well. hut feeling Of pessimism
has been growing during the past few
weeks. There are suggestions Of dis
cord. We are told that one country
will not agree to one thing. and that
another counry will not agree to an.
other thing.
1t is too early to give up In despair.
but we repeat: II the conference is
not successful It would have been bet
er II It had not been called
The failure Of the conference to &C
comnljsh, TIA nurnnso will mean that
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-07
caruso's Habit Of Tuning Up.

As temperamental and mischievous
as Caruso sometimes can be, he Ii q
mighty careful guardian Of his voice.
Always before his entrance In the
opera. II you are back Of the stage.
you see him marching up and down.
humming and having. clearing his
throat. sounding his notes through
his nose. and gargling with mineral
water. The instant he steps of the
stagethough his time away from the
audience be but q moment, squirt goes
the atomizer In his mouth, and hum.
hum, haw-w-w. he practices up and
down the scale.
In fact, the Caruso habit Of sounding
notes Is almost universal among sing
ers. Titta Ruffo. the great barytone.
has . method Of sounding his scale.
Instead Of using a neutral syllable.
Titta would grunt. "M-m.m. Titta Ruff
70, Titta Ruffo." tapping his nose the
while and pinching it.-Charles d.
Isaacson In Hearst's.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-07
roCh AND LoRENz

Foch. commander.ln-chief Of the nj.
lied armies. has just completed tri.
umphant tour Of the United States
He as given the most enthusiastic
demonstrations BY cheering crowds at
every stop
DR.. Lorenx. noted Austrian surgeon,
recently came to this country to COZ
duct clinics for crippled children. He
is admittedly the most skilled man in
his line In the world. He came here.
not to earn money, but give his ser
vices free. as an expression Of his graf
itude for the food and clothing given
the children Of Europe during and
since the world war by the people Of
America.
What happened?
His coming was 30 bitterly resented
by American surgeons that he has
felt deeply hurt and has threatended
to give up his work and return to his
home In disgust.
1t is only fair to say that not all
American surgeons took this resentful
position. but 50 many Of them did that
the affair became national scandal
We claim to be tired. of war. but
We still give our highest praise to the
military hero. and give only critism
pr at hest. neglect. to those whose work
lies In the arts Of peace or in reliev-
ing the distress of suffering humanity.
We have long road to travel be-
fore we may honestly claim that ours
is really civilized country.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-07
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas 8 H Radmall whose ad.
dress is Meeker. Colorado grantor by
his Trust Deed, dated March Goth. 1921
and recorded May 7th 1921 in the Of
fee of the Clerk and Recorder Of Rio
Blanco County, Colorado, in Book 81 at
Page 900 of the records Of said coun-
ty. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of
said County the following land in said
County, to-wit: The east half Of the
Southwest quarter and the Northwest
quarter Of the Southwest quarter Of
section 49, Township South Of Range
o. West Of the Sixth Principal Meri.
dian, Colorado; together with any and
all improvements thereon and any and
all ditch rights appertaining or belong.
ing thereto.
in trust to secure the payment of his
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for $180.s5 payable to the
order Of W A Kyser, on or before three
years after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate Of ten TOY per
cent per annum payabl. annually
AND WHEREAS. Default has been
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed in the performance Of the cove
nants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terms Of said Trust Deed in this
to-wit: That said grantor has failed to
my the taxes due on sail property for
1870.
AND WHEREAS, Tie legal holder of