davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19
RETURNED TO DENVER

II. f. Dunlap. who was called "a
Denver last week in order that he
might be at the bedside of his friend.
]. c. Gallup. returned Monday but
was not permitted to remain for
long. Tuesday he received a wire
to the effect that Mr.. DunlaD's cOn-
dition had taken a turn for the
worse and asking him to come back
at once, which he did, leaving on the
evening train.
, 1922-10-19
LOSES LEG IN EFFORT
TO BOARD MOVING CARS

Quinston Phelps. a coI0red man
was run over and his right foot and
leg badly crushed when attempting
to board a moving train n"ar tn"
passenger depot Thursday night. II,
was removed at once to tho Memorial
Hospital and an examination of his
injuries made. Later DIR. K"ll am
putated the leg below the krrC and
ing rapidly.
, 1922-10-19
NEW OPERATOR
AT PHILLIPS SHOP

Miss Winifred Swanson arrived In
Rawlins on Wednesday morning of
this week from her home in Los An
geles, Calf, and will reside in Raw
Inns In future.
Miss Swanson is an expert masseuse
and beauty specialist, and will have
the management of the Phillips Beau
ty Shop here.
, 1922-10-19
OPERATED UPON AT HOSPITAL

f. NJ. Rogers was operated mpon
at the Memorial Hospital the first Of
the week for appendicitis, DR.. Bar
ber performing the operation.
The operation was entirely suCcess
FIJI and Mr.. Rogers is cOnval"scing
rapidly, which is good news to hi
many Rawlins friends.
, 1922-10-19
ST. 9 z CHURCH

Next Sunday masses at 1880 and
10 O'Clock.
Evening devutions 1t 7:16.
Sunday school at : o'clock.
Weekday masses II 1850 q. m.
Non-Catholics are always well
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
TO PHOTOGRAPH
SOUND SCENERY
Railroad Seeking to Build
Travel TO This Section

Three camera men. accompanied
by a director and naturalist. have
arrived In Seattle TO take thou.
sands Of feet OF Seattle and Puget
sound scenery for national dlstribu-
ton Of the Burlington Route. which
plans an active educational cam
paign next year 90 Increase travel 20
the Puget sound country.
Tho party is headed by W. n. Mills
and with him are Frank Arvcr and
Howard Cress. camera men. Charles
Phillips. naturalist. who was former.
~ assistant curator OF the Unlvcr-
risy OF Minnesota museum. and
Frank r. Sivde. director.
Recently The Seattle Star conduct
Cd photographic contest in conjunc.
ton with the publicity department Of
the chamber for the Burlington
Route. which offered cash prize Of
$50 for the best ten views OF Seattle.
This prize was won by q. ID. ow.
ems, and tho camera men viii photo
graph the scenes shown in the Owens
pictures first.
Under tho direction Of tho pubiici.
~ department OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce. these camera men will
film the sailing OF the President Mad.
ison for the orient Saturday. the spo-
kane for Alaska Saturday. and the
n. u. Alexander for California points
next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
new CHEVROLET
MODELS ARRIVE
Local Dealers Pleased With
Late Type

The Chevrolet Motor company Il
now producing new superior model
which supplanta the famous "Ae0,"
for eight years known as one OF the
leading medium priced light cars. ac'
cardins to Fred =. Hanks. local deal.
er. The new superior IL much Inn
proved in both chassis and body con
atructlon.
The complete new line includes the
touring chr. roadster. iight delivery
ear. utility coupe. ncdaneite and Sc
dan. all enclosed models carrying the
Fisher Body eompany'a metal name
plate.
The sedanette II an entirely new
body type. IL IL n four.pasaenger car
carrying large trunk az the rear
OF the body with metal protection
strips placed to prevent chatting. Tho
two front seats are fun size. com.
fortably upholstered. and TIT forward
for access 20 the rear seat. This In.
Of course MISC a Fisher body. All OF
these models are on display at i2th
and Madison.
Tho radiator on all models IL con.
siderahly higher than heretofore
which. ~ course. means larger and
higher hood and cowi. This gives
fun stream line effect on all body
types. The gasoline tank II now car.
ried AZ the rear with Stewart vacuum
feed on all models. Headlights are
n the new drum type and equipped
with legal lenses, while the curtain.
ON all models open with the doors.
and the front doors open In the on.
foeitr direction 20 the rear doors.
Fc1ders are OF the new fun crown
type with graceful curve over both
front and rear wheels. They have a
r.b rolled into them which stiffens
them considerably and adds Ia the
appearance. Tho plate between the
running board and frame also has
n rib rolled into Il which makes Il
airong and effectlve in appearances,
There are a great many small
louvreu In the hood. which makes Il
more attractive and stronger than
In tho previous models.
The frame ha. been heightened n
trir- and the wheel base increased
slightly. Tho frame 10 also connid.
efahly heavier which. with IN.
added equipment. increases the
weight about iss pounds. This viii
max. for increased riding comfort.
Tho steering gear is 90 new type
worm and sector. replacing tho spur
scar type on previous models
with more artistic dssign and
compief. equipment. Quality has
been stiil fssthsr improved. Econ.
cfny has becn stili further Increased
by engineering rcfiremen,s and In.
creased service facilities ,hruout the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Royal Arcanum, in
Convention, Elects

Officers elected at the final ser
sion Of tho Royal Arcanum North
west district convention at Everett
Friday. include c. II. Carmichael.
o. Seattle. grand regent. Paul y.
Hayner. Seattle. grand orator. Dr.
c. r. Grove. Spokane. past grand
regent: q. o. Snyder. Tacoma.
grand treasurer. r. J. Brandt. Scat.
tie. grand secretary. q. W. Andsr.
son. Seattle. grand guide. J. l.
Mathisen. Spokane. grand warden:
William Russell. Victoria. grand
entry. and George Dupea. Tacoma.
grand chaplain.
c. w. Jordan. Everett: p. c. Peter
son. Seattle. and r. ). Norman.
Seattle. were elected trustees.
c. A. Palm. of Tacoma. with DR..
G. +. Grove ~ alternate. was re.
lectcd as delegate to the supreme
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

With the brick paving work on
First ave. held up thru alleged fail.
ure Of tho Denny Rcnton Clay &
Coal company to deliver material.
the city board Of public works de.
rnandci action. Friday.
Repress OF thu Denny
Renton company blamed the delay
20 shortage Of cars. and declared
the material ready for shipment II
the shortage OF cars IL overcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Officers of Sunday
School Are Elected

Washington Sunday School nssocia.
tIon. which concluded its convention
sessions in Seattle Friday. INCLUDE
the Rev. John II. Matthews. Seattle.
kesltent. J. A. Cathcarf. Seattle.
treasurer: w. r. Nelson. Seattle. sec.
rwtary: the Rev. Andrew Warner.
Tacoma. the Rev. r. T.. Dew and
Mayor f. +. Mathcs Of Bclilngham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

As procurern OF
assorted labor for
the Chinese over
lord. their stipend
Is considerable. A
commission Of IS
per head IL paid
over by the China
man for such Ia.
Dor.
one would think
that In lean years
like this. workers
would be 80 plenti'
full that "a fee
would be unneces-
nary. But be "
known labor for
the Alaska can
nerien under the
Chinese contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

had not only found me. but awoke
mo from n dead sleep by fairly
swsrming over my body.
I had a headache. my mouth was
parched ana my lungs wcre OPP
pressed by the had air, but re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Sues to Get Back
$1,000 Investment

Claiming that he Invested 1850 in
tho Victoria apartments. TO W.
Highland drive. relying upon repre-
srn,asions that later proved 90 be
fraudulent. J. G. fvernon filed suit In
superior court Friday 10 recover his
money. Defendants named are the
Victoria Investment Co. and John
Graham.
Iverson alleges that he was given
10 understand tho Victoria apart.
uents were 10 b. owned by the orcu.
pants only. and that later he learned
that this wnH not tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Coolies SWARM
OVER HIS BODY

i had. on my first night aboard
tho bark. selected n top berth" In
tho fond hope that NJ. Toto would
not find me here. Little did know
OF tho species that incubaie In tire
basement OF Meyers hotel" They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

membered the words Of my benevo-
lent Y. NJ. c. A. counselor and felt 70
iieved.
Thank heaven" I thought at
least I'm healthy"
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
IS COMMISSION
ONLY A STARTER

Tho - commission. which should
net tire Grant ave. firm some s7o.-
1000 for tho half year. IL only
starter. however. They have the
clothing and bedding concession and.
when the prices charged and tho type
Of outfits nrc consisered. this ought
TO amount 20 several times the com.
mission income.
Consider also that there n 20 this
trade no outlay 10 speak OF and prac.
tieaiiy no overhead. and there arr
no risks from had debts.
had had II from Young's owl
lips that no matter what ~ OWNS
this Mexican boss for gambling an
other debts. tho store bills come first
and ms the men usually are paid OF
In the store. their money Is about q
anything mundane can be.
But these are not all the amcnltie
This firm furnishes the goods for "a,
Mexican store" aboard ship. To th'
wholcsaicrs' bill. they add anothc
profit OF their own.
This makes the Mexican boss sci
things higher than even the China
man. In almost every instance IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

PORTLAND. - Portland Joint
Stock and Bank. organization repre-.
sentative Of farmers and finnnclern
Of Oregon and Washington. receives
charter. according 10 DR. c, J. Smith.
one u the dLrvctorn. IN this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

a NEW complaint has been filed
IN superior court sEnins, Mrs. r.
sat,erfleld. IN whose first trial for
reckless driving a jury disagreed
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

The firm OF Meyer Young. gents
furnishings, has several strings TO It's
h0,e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

vice presidents
c. II. Eckert. c. w. Woodruff and
J. r. Reed OF Seattle were elected
TRUSTEES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
IN DEBT LONG
BEFORE THEY START


here. Opposite their store on Grant
ave. IL boarding house. known
among tho men as Meyers Hotel. e
ono Of It's purposes IL 70 furnish
board ana lodgings 10 the transients
who do the chinee gangs" every
year.
Many OF the old timers IN the Chi.
nee gangs. especially tho negroes and
whites. make this their hangout In
early spring while awaiting the nali.
ing Of the salmon fleet.
These men have mostly made
regulations for steadfartness and for
their refusal 10 listen 10 the voice OF
this "agi,ators." They are sure TO be
shipped and their credit Is good.
Some OF them come In from Sacra.
mento. stockton. San Jose and other
outlying towns as early an New
Years and begin boarding AT 'Mey.
er's Hotel" and. by the time the
boats sail IN May. they are already
In debt 20 the firm for board.
The hotel is presided over by n
fat Spanish woman. and tho eondl.
tf7f~"" -t.f"HfAA'A ~ AiN' tft'H Mff I'M
limo with everything viss furnished
by the firm. The cuisine ~ exactly
the same as we enjoyed aboard boat
and at tho cannery In Alaska. and
makes a good initiation for the
noyitiaier.
At night the borders sleep on
benches or on the floor OF the base.
ment Of IN. hotel. II they have
blankets, well and good II not. they
use their overcoais. or lacking these.
their bedding consists OF news.
papers.
The place IN described as greasy
and unkempt and little worse than
most Of It's kind. hut its outstanding
feature II said 20 lie ifs verTnin that
lnfent the basement dorrnitory. II is
here that are incubated the ''cooflcs''
that later multiply In tho hold OF the
salmon boats and which have done
so much 20 earn for tiNm their
senlYrf0ft.f ~ ssheff shts,. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
LOS ANGELES
SUPPLIES MANY

SlfGIttr MANI
Aitho SAN Francisco streets were
swarrnlng with unemployed. this year
Meyer a Young operated a dras'nct
system OF employment agencies all
over California. and brought IN hun.
crcda OF these hand.picked workers
from branch offices In Sacramento,
stockton, nakernflcld. San Jose and
Los Angeles.
The traffic In patient foreigners IL
heaviest from Los Angeles. the cen.
ter for newly arrived Mexican work
era The branch office o. Meyer a
Young there. located NJ Second ana
Alameda st. does a thriving business.
and hundreds Of young Aexioans new
10 our land and It's language. are en-
ticcd into the trip on the promise OF
'-buena trabajo. mucho dinrro."
they are shipped North in cxcur.
ssons OF from 10 w 10 100 In the
st.eraEe Of steamers.
The parties are all personally con
Quoted by one Of Meyers representa-
lives. who makes hay en- route by
taking orders for Alaska outfits 10
be furnished by the store upon ar
rival.
But. on arriving in San Fran.
cisco, tho Mexican workers are not
even allowed TO 10 ashore. They arc
loaded from the Los Angeles steamer
dlrcc, to tho "h-Il ships" and kept
aboard there until the boat departs.
Az in our own case. their outfits ar.
rive on tho eve Of departure.
The fare for their passage up
from Los Angeles Is not paid for by
the chlnamAn. nor by Meyer. II Is
only advanced by them and II de-
Quoted from tho seasons wages.
wtssn the men are paid OFF In Meyers
store In Chinatown.
Starting In los Angeles. they are
landed at the end Of the season in
San Francisco. often with only few
doIinrs lief, and facing tho winter In
a strange city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

system must be hand.picked.
IL must. first. he cheap labor; sec
ond. Il must be safe and isnoran,
labor. preferably foreign: and last u
must DO patient and long suffering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
On "Hell Ship"
Firm Gets SIS Each for Laborers
Workers Must Be Safe, Ignorant
Not AIoaDed to Leave the Ship
Coolies SaUarm OUer Stern's Body
The Price Of salmon,-No. Q

Chinese ntorekecper sold better ana
cheaper goods than did the Mexican
store" and certainly the Chinaman
was not very cheap.
Another prequlsite 10 the business
OF acting as licensed parasite to the
Alaska workers IL the money'lending
concession. ono old negro told me
he was one Of number who had had
to borrow advances from Meyer A.
Young. He had gotten $40 this year
which he would repay on his return.
Tho firm charged him. he said. 100
on the dollar. that Is. 10 per cent FOR
nIx month";. or 30 per cont q year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-22
SAYS OLDLAW THE BEST
Conservation Commission AS
serts That Horned Buck
Law Should Be Put Back.

That the four inch horn law, re-
Gently repealed to substitute the
one year old buck law, should be
enacted is the opinion of Chair
man w. Z. Barber of the state
conservation commission. Mr..
Barber believes that the four inch
horn law is the only safe line OF
demarcation in distinguishing a
fawn from a year old deer.
There is no doubt in the minds
of the commission" said Mr.. Bar
Der, that we have plenty of deer
in Wisconsin and with a properly
observed buck law, deer hunting
will continue as long as we have
range and covers for the animals.
The changing of the old law,
with horns 4 inches in length
could be taken, and providing
that bucks not less than one year
of age could be taken, caused a
great deal of confusion. The
four inch horn law should be re-
established. 1t is the only safe
line of demarcation, distinguish
ing a fawn from a year-old deer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-22

of the village clerk to keep rec
ord of all licenses granted, where
in shall be stated the number of
the license, to whom issued, the
date thereof and the time for
which the same is to run.
Section TO- Lectures, entertain
ments of a scientific, historical,
literary or musical character, and
concerts, exhibitions or fairs Civ
en- by the citizens of Eagle River
or under their management OF
control, for humane, religious,
charitable or scientific purposes
shall be exempt from the provis-
ions of this ordinance.
Section IL. Any person violat-
ing any of the provisions of this
chapter shall, upon conviction
thereof, be punished by a fine of
not less than one dollar nor more
than one hundred dollars.
A. j. DeNoyer,
Village President.
Countersigned.
s. r. Van Bussum,
Village Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-22

ing. shall describe the building
proposed to be erected, repaired
or removed. and the place or lot
upon which it is proposed to
erect. remove or repair the same.
Such application shall be filed in
the village clerks office and shall
be distinctly referred to in the
resolution granting the permit
and in the permit itself.
A. ]. DeNoyer,
Village President.
Countersigned
5. r. Van Bussum,
Village Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-22
AUTHORIZED THE ROAD
State Land Commissioners
Have Given Charter to
STANCE Company for New
Railroad.

The state land commissioners
authorized the STANCE Lumber
company of Merrill, to build a
logging railroad between Merrill,
Lincoln county, and Star Lake, vi
las county, a distance of nearly
100 miles. State lands will be
crossed by the construction of the
railroad.
Company officials estimated it
would take twenty years to take
the timber from the property in
the two counties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-22

Did u Seem That Lone1
santa Cruz News-"She was sixty
nine years of age and she had been
married for more than a century,
Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
SEARCH FOR TWO MISSING
ARMY AIRPLANES S

Cleveland, o., Oct. 12.-Search for
two army alrplanes which vanished
somewhere in mountain country of
Pennsylvania late yesterday while
enroute from Belle Fonte, Pa, to
Cleveland was under way today.
Searching parties believing that
the planes may have been wrecked
In a binding rainstorm which swept
over the Pennsylvania wilderness,
were communicating with all points
between here and Belle Fonte in
the hope that some trace of the
planes will be reported.
The planes with two others left
Belle Fonte for Clevland at $3.50 p.
m. Yesterday on what was to be
two hour trip.
Two of the planes were forced
down at Dubois, Pa. The pilots of
these machines reported that they
lost sight of the others in the storm
in the mountains. The planes were
on their way to the National Air
races at Detroit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
"GERRY'S" GORGEOUS COSTUMES
AND ALL GO ON AUCTION BLOCK

nothing OF paying $4,000 for n dress
and then casting II aside after few
times wear-wlll 30 10 the highest
bidder. The songbird's boudoir has
been set mp In the auction room Just
M she left Il In her home. It's ivory
enamel. OF the Louis XVI period
ornamenied In roses. A silver canopy
is over the bed: $4,000 silk Per.
sian rug on the floor.
The nest OF the songblrd's former
mate the famous Lon Teliegen--is
set up just as he left II. Lou had
four pieces OF furniture OF the Louis
XIV period. They are of kingwood
inlaid with other woods. A golden
striped silk canopy hangs over the
bed; a $4,000 oil painting on the
wall. lie tramped ON $500 worth
of rug when he entered.
Costly linen. silverware, china,
combs, bronzes. jewels. etchings.
books. potieries. are included in the
S75 articles on sale.
Going. Goingl Gonel" will be pro
nounced by Aucti0neer Daven over
The negligee-black lace with orange |
chiffon slip-and the step-ins she /
wore In Carmen. The goods we're
On inspection today and will be sold
omorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
IOWA-YALE GAME.
BY JACKSON V. scHoLz.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
New York, Oct. 12.-Old Man Dope
has not yet convalesced sufficiently
from his recent degrading experience
at the Polo ground to express him
self with much force or authority on
the coming football battle between
Iowa and Yale.
There seems to be so much in
favor of each eleven and so many
points not in favor of each eleven
that the law of averages asserts it.
self and clamors for tie game. II
all the sad tales Of bumps and
bruises seeping out from the vicin-
ity of the Yale bowl are well founded,
then heaven help Yale; and II the
Hawkeye delegation is as irresistible
as their followers claim, then heaven
help Yale anyway. But on the other
hand, il the lowans are badly weak
ened by the loss of their four last
year stars and recent sickness Of
Heldt, their powerful center, and If
they are suffering further dsad-
vantage of too few practice games
under their belt then things look
brighter for the Bull Dogs who may
after all stick their ten veterans into
the fracas and uncork brand of
football that they have not displayed
so far this season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
SPEAKER TO TALK
ON PARTISAN

Next Saturday evening AT s o'clock
Leonard u. Blackmcr viii discuss III,
real facts regarding the Non
Partisan league and the truth behind
ita purposer." according TO hand bills
being distributed today.
The hand bills have tho following
10 say:
"Mr. Blncknor says. Oklahoma
stands on the brink OF a great precI.
pice. Allow the red element 10 gain
ascendancy and you viii lose your
credits with tho commercial world,
and the rcd element means the Non.
Partisan league organized and named
by one A. G. Townley. at the time
when he was official chief organizer
OF the Socialist party OF North la.
kota. The present crisis has passed
the partisan stage and stands today
a fight between the true principles
upon which this nation has been
founded and the principles which are
behind the Socialist red regime OF
soviet Russia"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
ny cARL vIcToR LITTLE.

United Press staff Correspondent
New York. Oct i2.-GcraldIne Far
rar put everything but her voice on
the auction block today.
Her splendors- estimated In the
hundreds OF thousands of dollars
have been carted from her uptown
mansion TO the Fifth avenue auction
rooms.
Everything from the rubber door
mat that used 10 read welcome" to
Lou Tellegen. the actor, before their
marital mlshap. TO the gorgeous cos
tunes she wore In her famous operas.
~ there.
Gerry's home IS now wherever the
private car that is taking her around
the country on a concert tour hap
pens to be. She's through with opera
forever.
The operate star was known as
the most lavish spender on the
stage" The few changes OF cos
tunes she wore In LA Refine Fla
metto." cost s2j.OOO-and the opera
only played a few times.
The trappings of other operas
Carmen, That's. Faust, Tosca-will
change owners.
Private garments - she thought
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12


Angeles at $3.50 a. m. today. no
word of her was received until S:4l
a. m. when the radio here picked
up this message from the Honolulu
TO the liner Enterprise:
Am lowering boats. Are you
coming?
Fifteen minutes later the message
was sent:
Leaving ship any minute now"
The answer from the Enterprise
was not made out by the stations
here and her position was not defin.
iiely known. II was believed, how
ever. that she could reach the scene
in a matter of hours and undoubted-
ly was rushing to the rescue at all
possible speed.
No reports which would indicate
what other vessels are in the vi
cinity were Immediately available.
The liner Manoa left San Francisco
yesterday and may be within Sc
hours of the spot, where the Homo
lulu is burning.
Radio Is Silent.
AT 1880 a. m. the Honolulu's