davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30

Nurses in Moscow hospitals are paid
100000 rubles monthly, which is about
SIPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30

a e.hy born at East Ham. England.
tooth, recently, al the age of
1''S VIC L.. had to have it extracted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
LEFT EARFUL

Tho ooar posts must be pulled apart,
~. save the 1ridiron game;
The call IS short or to the left
@. -5at--it IS a shame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
BY BILLY EVANS.

Why does practically every ot-ball
team watt until defeat stares it in the
face before opening up?
with majority Of elevens the forward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30

he would not be able to do this on line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
STORY NUMBER 657
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The cook stove lay perfectly SIN
for q minute thcu slowly stt M.
"ru aiy thai w-wts fast travelling
hc said "Mh.whero ana i' You re-
Hp IN the sky aid Nancy Arc YOU
hurt poo
Tho stove lay down with % Eroan.
ooh. no. Bu=kius hurried TO as
sure him. You're AN right You re
not an angel You're 90 fairyland.
not in heaven. The wind blow you
up here
Same thinp rrounod the stove.
They dCn't ent either place. and
much Use I'M hv. No more hHkiuUs
of bread no more brown gravy for
the children mo- more lemon pies, no
NOR" mashed potatoes Ho more"
You mustn't feel 80 had" said
Sick Wen Ike r.src Df you Can't
We srnd him home, Mr Buskins' 80
sure said Huskins, taking out a
nntehouk wen take tho name u
address Of your owner Mr.. stove
and seEd you back as good ~ NV
Iiut ynu'ii have To excuse me q min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

sound OF tapping knuckles ON tho
door Harold's eyes we're glcuming
NNIN
Harold saw 90 10 answer the door
himself lie threw 81 wide open Viz
pluia's startled giance could just
mala out two swHrthy faces sinEu
larry DARK 20 unpr"poss.s-ing
We We MUSLIN owe go Nuua
been over Bald Peak way Joe Siid
stumbliull, Didn't know no one WIS
here Want 70 bunk here tonight
"Nou'N" got yuur wi blankets
Yves We got blankets
- ypur WAY home ch' Well, III
have 10 ask this lady
Harold seemed strangely nervous
a. bee turned to Virginia.
- roupl" of Indians. going home
toward the settlement on the YuEa
me explained quickly. They've come
from over toward Bald Peak amt
wore ,ouutinE on putting up here to-
night That's the woods custom. sou
now Geo stay Hf anybody cabin
uo gou thuuk W. can pu, en- up'"
Good Heavens We can't send then,
on. ON 90 uight nkc this Il o. W
ward. though about food
THEY'VE uEels got their own
food
p3 ,our-, they can stay DHn can
sleep uu the floor 3u her, you can
take the twn of them wish 900 mo
tho lltti, cabin 10 viii Doe pretty ism
work. but ~" cant do anything elise.
Bring them lu
Harold turned again 10 size door.
and 900 70 moment the Indians strobe.
uliukIug into the candle light
virginia Shot ihem O. swift glance
Hud was instucuscly repealed but
go one. -ho t-gribcJ the evil -A,ll,Iy
ut tI.ir faces Co racial traits.
niIl sitting ugGin-i the cabin waN.
tried tu mHk, s,u-e Out Of t CON
fused jumhl' OF thoughts and ina
urr-tious aud memories that floout
ga np" wave To his mind.
he had assumed CO.. once that fhv
two hreed- were Joe and Pete. whom
be had encountered when he first
ruund Harold, Why. then had tho
latter made mo- sign of recognition
tie resolved to know b truth
MS Joc and Pete isn't ta" he
asked abruptly IN tho silence
"petc--Jue72' Joe answered "a
last. In q bewildercd tome. Don't
know en- I'm Wolfpaw BlacR hos
1immy-Jimmy Dubois
Except for "a little lingering uu-
eustneSs. Hili was satisfied
Virginia went on with her supper
preparations. and ~ last the three
Of them drew chairs around their
crude little table.
Tho rwo breeds took their lunch
from their packs and munchod Co.,.
sitting beside the stove.
Al az once Joe grunted In the stin-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Tom Sims Says

Burbank produces oats without
hubs when we needed gas without
water.
win changing the name ct Ram
River 20 Nolsiead River make %
dry7
This would ho a great L. S. II Ford
would Try making useful things
"short girls are popular says tho
show men. II an depends on what
they are short Of
The man vino marks phone mum
hers on the wall IL - renter.
Orsanis' az Princess Mary's we'd
ding Will get 81 500, Mary must have
sold her lamb 10 our butcher.
Dress suits cheaper" says an sd-
vertisement one rent lowered.
Borrowing trouble never lessons
the supply where YOU get u.
Boring gas viii put the congress
sionai Record out OF business.
Would sou say the purse In "a bowl.
ms match H. pin money!
Irish Free state" In Gaelic II
Ri6ltas Scalabcnch Nh iioirnnn No
wonder II took TOO years Ia get a.
Most useless thins On earth g. an
%airpiane.
crafts isn't batting much In Re-
form league.
Opera singer snya no woman g.
worth loving until she h. 80 Now
We know one opera singers .
We pas too much attention to
those who went away from war and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
SCHOOL HOLIDAY

THOSE persons who ARE suggesting q school holiday In Nw Mexico 30
cause of high taxes and iard times have evidently not given ,hem-.yo.
the benefit of sober second Thought. When we tk of "a school holiday
IN me sense o a suspension Of rural school work or ven ay considerable
uhr1ucmrnt oG she terms. we are talking Of "a holiday from progress
There h not much the matter with Sew Mexico as b. compares item
ly Item with other states Is mut serious handicap hhtcracy Dr. largely
4, result Of the long continued partial school holiday during territorial
days How rapidy this hlnibap Is being overcome BE- told ro,5hupiy in
the 1890 census nEurea which show the progress made Ion education during
the ton years o' statehood 10 have been notable
The present conditions which MAX. tnNpayuug difIcult were rot caused
i. Toe New MeMcu ~rloo management or hy tme demand II he people Tor
adequate educational facilities for their children Theas conditions were
not of Sew MeMco origin in any way. any more than the var and It's con-
aeuucnt burdens were Of Nrw Mexico origin We accepted the war burden-
us 20 matter af course uuI as % natter % patriotism. What rrcatrr appcal
TO e enuinc patriotism car there Doe than the duty to the children Of a
commemorative
There mast De- nc backward steps In educational crart in Sew Mexico
Greater efficiency from th, outlay Of school funds there must and will he
That win be e. forward step and 81 is being taken The tak OF a school
holday" has it, Inspiration in the kind pf destructive criticism from which
New AeVco har lreud, suffered slncicrty. o. m the kind Of thinking that
ranuot get outside the ring of o. dollar
Lkc tc var the ArtuckIe case no Ioum eventually will reach tho
pont where civilization an ~ % longer stand IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

omitted a.. erfnr.I vtb detiubt nm
I,. in, was IA tr.o, n,.mp.nr. "A
tbpt instnut D., .r.n..d o,er , niece
of rrewnn ana 81 b4nd. crashed
4eainst the log
con blast m. .U-fd-Iuaest" h,
whispered NirgiuiI stirred behind
nor curtain,
~" N"u wv '" T"' '""
n, .""N
n,''
,.t tf,robt ~" ~, IN,
... a., 49, '.tfs~
That's nee. indy
Then you must haVc your sight
1rAln Tue girl snhichrd aside
'n' curtain ana p"'tru nv" ms roc,
~" ru'M lncF '"al@ WEI" sun
tI"W'ns' an ! mao %" 90" MaN % pu,
.h 49, ~ lt'Nn"N "u' y W. ~
Won ''N'i"lse, 81 I"' w ! ca" ''''
''vW ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
0ComlnmI Irom il.t Issucl

xxi
The snms rIU, shot. that brought
bad dream. fH I.I UHd 10 much mur,
lucid mrtuIul Tor lue Gohiu-on and
Pete tho HrrDI fvu Indians That
were orcuuNiur Harold cabin
-Four shots Pete said N' IlaI
"%I.uunshurN signal
That moaus-hig duIu- Joe urn
nouncrd grttrN ru.
Then 'h,y put ou tn.Ir suowsh"cs
and mushud away
There was nu nervous waiting 900
the appointed meeting place h
spring % holt mile from BiII- cabin
Harold iuun-hurN WITS already fn'r"
\ stranger Go this land miEHI have
thought shat Harold vas dtuuk lu.
familiar little fires gli.trrrd and
glowcd in his eyes. his features were
drawn
me breeds waited patiently Tor
him Co SPEAK
Where's sindy ho asked 900 .tsi
"ONcr nusk-hut Dan just where
you said Joe replied
"tf CuurSc HuCkShut iuuh her
back The Indians nodded "NuIL
I'm DIN 20 lc- him k"ep her Use"
got a white suuaw now amt soon
I'm goins out with her ,o The uul
~Idr Eut there's thlugs &c. u" fr"I
Ism has found The mine
Tho uthers nodded ErHNvlN.
And Blll la u- blind H- 90 mole
got raugh, Boo o. cabin fuil ot green.
wood smoke HrIu Doe abb, fu -"r
again in a. day co., two So 0 sent for
You riEht away
Tho brcr g. no.Idod u-au % 'rI.
less phlrEmluIpllb
"Thv mIu'a worth millions wur.
money thHu YOU cam dream of IIrH
Hf won LU# /. sixth -HuH.HI|FUN divided
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
lEwN BertOnB rdleyS Daily Poem
&4SpeakinSs Respect

" Respect for age we We heard about
But not a single word about
WHY age should be entitled 10 respect
Some folks grow old in f~oolshuess
And slubborunes, aud mulishncsS
Without a bit of sense that we detect.
There's nothing in scnilty
That moves us TO humility.
We don respect the older folks as such
But If they show sapacity
Aud ample thought capacity
Why then we do respect them, very much!
II age forRcts lis plattudes
And customary attitudes
Aud tries to understand our point Of view:
II age is wise and practical,
Not preachy ard didac'ical.
Then age will get respect that plainly due;
BHt not while still it bahbles on
And says, Dear me! % and gabbles on
About these dreadful Younger folks, in soott
For age cannot collect from Ms
a sign of much respect from ms
Until age shows a fair respect for youth!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

neas and an except bin whirled 10
look at him ifc went to his pack
and fumhled nmong the blankets.
Then, u greedy iight Ia his e. ne
put two dark BOTTLES upon the tahl"
Virginia WAS suddenly deeply
afraid She looked NJ Btll forgetting
for tho moment that In his blindness
he could not see what was occurring
and that in his holplcssnesS she could
and that in his helpncsS she could
not depend upon him in a crisis. d
turaed To Harold hoping that he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
BY c. M. Payne

would refuse this Offering az q wori
And her fea Increased when she saw
the craving IN his face
Have a drink Joe invited.
BIN started then. but he made no
Response Harold moved toward the
table.
You're 70 H~fc-savor. Wolfpaw leo
replied goniaily Ms a eoId night.
and J don't care u ] 10 Nirpiuiu
pass down the cups
Continued In Our Next issucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
a FEATURE

= Sew York reviewer 4ys Of Edison Marhnns story. The snowshoe
Trail noN nearing its completion in Uisd form iu The Herald Il N 40
more than % fro estimate f 81" of the best stories NJ its Kind and il is one
of t number of such rrrrIu, serials that The Herald win offer its readers
This ycnr The nest STORY which VIII begin SATURDAY.. January 2N WIN nr
Isabel O-randcr s mStc, novel, The sep ON the stairs witch VIII be
Completed Loo twelve miscellaneous OTHERS 10 follow win be found equally
entertaining
we believe that tins ncuou series s one Of tho strongest amusement
features HHt Ut- hsvn made available for newspaper readers in the south
west Newspapers us % rule make these novels when Published in serial
fuw. ,sfvul over un, weeks and often months they ur expensive ami
a. ordinarily mld, tu hold nut as long us possible tpder nr plan
,,n ,i thc novels u lr sNr Herald readers during ia-. viii be- completed
u from twelve to tourtrrn daily ln-taumcut~ zach gne OF te Insanm"nts
uaue Ions enough Zoo carry the, STORY well on it's way
Tm+ a.uc. of novel. De- ut ono OF % number uf nov fuuen OF The
Herald program rr tees p which -ub.rrtcr- Will find educational values
and u,lll amusement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

too little to those who went To- war
The latest thing is % wlrlec..
tyne writer. Some day ". may have
wireless political Job,
Drys are putting stars IN thoit
windows: but thyec stars an u row
don't mean what they once meant
where you fan depends upon whore
YOU stand
whats the Matter With the
Moon headlines the Digest MaAhe
the man In It got some moonshinc.
II isn't what's on a girls hack .o
much rs what's In her head
\ war nurse IL swearing to .hc
governments hat she In alive. son,
men just won't believe a woman
One down aud out club Is the war
club.
These trees being saved by hypc-
derTic injections take q shot in the
limb instead OF arm.
The devil finds work for idle handr
don't let our iGlo 70 TO the devil
Women agree that tho man who
said women never agree, was wrons
-
The AeCoTmicks got divorced last
year ana neither one OF them have
remarked yet.
French soldier receives ~ ccp-
tunes a day.
When the rum runner went ashore
that was y ervou wreck.
Wonder N this new years Eve viii !
dress like Eve7 4
Tic beautiful artist was murdered
ul her studio. Read the thrilling dr,
%tec,iv,' story which Isabel Osiranaer
has writsea for The Evening Herald.
THE Step Gu the stairs bc1ylns sat
urday, January 2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

ute now I hear more ihing com
ing
There were poppinEs uud crash
nga everywhere as mere aud more
objects. large and smHll burst
.hrouEh thr floor. or ground ! should
say. 81 Emptylaud. Chimney pillow
chicken Cueps. scnrccrows, rain bar
rels. COWS. eats. chickens pig geese
automobiles. bTooulF trees and almn-i
ctcrything in the dictionary, includ-
ing family washluEs u wa- indeed
no longer Emptyluud hut IA" Land
Of Everything
Buskins went from one poor object
to another taking names down iu his
book By and by he came hask
"kiddies. I cant understand q tenth
C them can You hclpl'
course We can la1R he'd Nancy
holding up the charm The Mushroom
had given her Anything from 10,
TO Chinese
(To Ic tontinucsD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

tkr uc war tho ArrncRe case mo- Iouhi eventually will reach tho
point where civilization an n longer stand r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

too little to those who went To- war
The latest thing Is a. wirlecss
typewriter. Some day W. muy have
wireless political Job,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

Ocoryrlrht, 1879. NEN s%crViCo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

oria. Ill: Nick Aicllo. Fairmont. w.
Va; J. L. Sims. Linton. Ind: Luke
coffsy. o'Failon. ILL.,: Conrad Vein.
Murray. o.: David Watkins, Zanos-
vile. o.: w. T. Roberts. Barton, o.:
Ralph Malerich. Orient, Ill; David
Robb. West Tsrre Haute. Ind: Fred
Thomas. Dubois. Pa: James Doyle.
Dewar. Okla. J. s. Farinash. Graf.
ton. w. Va: Dave Wilson. oFallon,
ILL.,: David cowan. Portage, Pa.
John Hlndmarsh, Riverton. Ill: Rob.
ert Farmer, Bridgeport o.: John
Tumulty. Springfield, ILL.,; Thomas J.
Price, Midvaie, o.; w. T. Dadisum.
Grafton, w. Va: James Walker.
CariinvilIe. ILL.,; Harry Lentz. Terre
Haute. Ind: Thomas connor. Orient,
ILL.,; w. j. Roberts. West Frankfort.
Ill: Roscoe White. Sullivan, Ind:
John Owens, Pleasant City, o.. J. j.
Hoge. BeIlaire. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
LeIUis to Remain at Head
of United Mine Workers

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. Dec. H.
John l. Lewis. who prevented a re-
duction In wages being forced on
his craft. viii have no opposition
1t the annual election as president
Of the United Mine Workers of
America, IL appears today. George
Mercer Of Canton, ILL.,. who was a
candidate. was nominated by so few
locals that he withdrew.
The other international officials
Of the union. Philip Murray, Pitts
burg, Pa. the vice president. and
William Green. Coshocton. o., the
secrctary-treasurer also are unop-
posed
II was expected Lewis would have
considerable opposition In Illinois.
but IL failed to materialize. Lewis,
. resident Of Springfield. Ill. won
out for the presidency Of the inter
national organization without ever
having held district office. Each
state IL supposed 10 comprise a dis
trict- The election will be held De-
Gambler II.
miners union in the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention will be
selected. The candidates for this
honor are: John l.. Lewis, Spring.
field. Ill: William Green, coshocton.
o.; Philip Murray. Pittsburg, Pa:
Frank Harrington, Springfield, ILL.,:
Thomas Kennedy. Hazelton. Pa:
Fred Mooney, Charleston, w. Va;
John Moore. Columbus, o.; Walter
Nesblt, Springfield. Ill; John Hess
Ter. Terre Haute, Ind; John Brophy,
Ciesrfield, Pa; @. w. Savage, Co
lDmbus. o.: c. J. Golden, Shamokin,
Pa; Harry Fishwick, Springfield.
ILL.,; William Mitch, Terre Haute.
Ind; William Roy. Klee. o.: William
sneed. Herrin. H.; William Harg.
est, Pittsburg. Pa; George Mercer,
Canton, IN: John Wilkinson, Mus
kogee, Okla: Herman Carletti,
CIearfield, Pa: Freeman Thompson.
Springfield, ILL.,; William Welsh,
Nanty Clio. Pa. Felix Pogliano. Pu.
eblo, Colo: Samuel Pascoe, Farm.
ington, Ill; Rinaldo Cappellini. Pitts
ton. Pa; w. ID. Duncan, Central
City, KY; Arch Helm. Moberly. Mo;
Dan Thomas, OFsllon. III: Allen
Haywood. Tayiorsville. Ill: Conner
Davis, CouIfervilIe. Ill; John J.
Watt. Springfield. H.: John Chiz-
zoni. Hazelton. Pa; Joe LynaI. Pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
German Poor Use
New Fake Coffin

BERLIN. Dec. la new camou.
flage coffin Is being rented out by
an undertaken in Augsburg. The
coffin" has all the Appearances OF
an ordinary casket. However. II
has a fake bottom and when low.
cred into the grave may be with.
drawn from around the body OF the
corpse. II Is then raised from the
grave, the body being left behind.
Earth Is shoveled on the body. the
coffin" taken back to the under
taken shop to be rented TO the next
person who cannot afford regular
coffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Mikado Attempted
Suicide, Is Rumor

PEKIN. Dec. !. - Conflicting re-
ports AZ TO the Illness OF Emperor
Yoshohito Of Japan have reached
official quarters here. but the most
sensational In 10 the effect that the
recently attempted to com.
init suicide. He is said TO have been
respondent over the fact that the
court physicians had declared he
would newer regain his health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
new SEARCH
FOR FORTUNE
IS STARTED!
Y a S t Treasure in
.Ozarks Is Again
Sought by Aid of.
Weird Markings

OZARK. Arb, Dec. LIS
the long sought secret Of the
fsbuIouSiy rich Aztec gold mines
near n soluticns WIN interprr-
tation Of mysterious markings
on the face OF q cliff near herc
lead 10 q vault Of gold and sii
Yer bullion worth $4,000. ooo'
The question has come to the fore
again. as deep research Ii being
made 10 deeiphcr the hierogiyphics,
and as plans are going forward for
the final search which In expected
TO end treasure quests over more
than a century. A man who has
searched for quarter Of a century
and expended thousands OF dollars.
thinks that herein is the key. and
that he win soon unlock the ro-
mantle mystery OF the Lost Louis
lana mines.
MINES LOCATED IN
OZARK WIIDSs
Tradition has Il that the ancient
Axtccs operated fabulousiy rich gold
and silver mines In Mexico. using
Fthe metals for implement making.
etc. With the coming OF the span
ish conauerors. the mines were
seixed.
Twelve Of the mines are said TO
have been located In the wild iso-
lated parts of the ozarks. The Span
iah Ars said to have operated these
With Mexican slave labor until iTs3.
Then came rumors of war with
France.
Fearful lest their trcasuretruvs
- sslzed. the spanish are said TO
have stored all tho gold and silver
bullion In . secret vault and oelit.
Grated an trails leading 10 II and
- the mines- For their future guid-
ancs, thsy ars said 70 have isft -
erse markings on the face Of . cliff
When the territory passed into
yrench possession In 1900. French
aAvuntursrs started the search for
he treasure After America 40
CURED Il ~ tho Louisiana purchase
- search continued
ONB PnOsPECT0R
n CONFIDENT
Now. after ycAxs Of fruiuess
search BY his predecessor one pros
poreor remains confident In his be-
llef that he has finally struck the
spo< where the Aztec treasure lies
hidden. He In DR.. Tobe Hill. . prAo.
tscing physician Of Mulberry. Ark.
Twsnty-ffve years ago. . rovfns
0paniard dtvuised the secret Of the
lcus mines 70 DIR. Hill and his father.
He took them over the territory
which the physicians father owns.
and which. he says. holds the -
cret Of this vast wealth.
After these IS years Of unremit-
ting search and the expenditure Of
between $4,000 and $4,000. DIR. Hin
has succeeded only In reaching what
he believes In the vault wherein the
SpaniRrds buried tho gold and silver
they had unearthed from the Aztec
mines. But he Is halted at the
opening.
There. on q ledge above the en-
trance to the natural vault, Ii what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
A Courteous Service

Whatever your clothing needs may be it lUiH pay
you to see and study Fahey- Brocknan displays
before buying. Come right upstairs and get 0c-
quainted sUith our men and methods! Cour-
tesy is the lOatchword here We simply buy
ing agents for the men and young men of the
Northwest, as far as SUITS oUercoafs and rain
coats are concerned. Bring your ladies along!
They can rest and make UaIuabIe suggestions
lDhile you study our stocks. That places you
under no obligation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

I'm believes In the open-sesams to
the treasure. II consists Of hero
Elyphics or strange signs.
An accident led DIR. Inn 10 the
discovery OF the vault and lis queer
tablet A ledge Of rock near his
fathers home had long been the
rubbing post for hogs. One day .
ncighbor noticed that IN rubbing
against the rocks the hogs had un.
covered the craven figure OF bow
and arrow pointing downward
ENTIRE CLIFF
IL UNCOVERED
He told DIR. I'm and digging was
immediately begun. Down and
down went tho workrnen until they
had uncovered an entire cliff. about
20 feet high and 100 feet long. its
smooth face covered with tho
strange signs. Tunnels were bored
and shafts sunk until water forced
their abandonment.
To the right of this cliff the nat.
urai vsui, was found which. IL r.
the firm belief of DR.. Hin. contains
the buried treasure. People about
here now call Il the '~Tobe Hin
nina" II IL flooded with the wa
ters Of Mulberry creek and no way
can be found into i,---uniess It's re.
cret can be unfolded from the signs
above Its entrance.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

directed is the American practice of
dimming headlights of approaching
cars until they have drawn abreast. A
few English drivers touch their
switch so that others may not be
blinded by their lights, but they are
very few. Though accidents through
the unregulated use of dazzle head
lights are frequent, nothing has so
far been done about them
Increasing congestion on the roads
makes urgent matter about which
laXity in the past was possibly pardon
able. Motorists who are public
danger are encouraged by the amazing
system IN force in this country, under
which driving license can be OBJ
tanned without any technical qualifica-
tions whatever. The driver of taxi
OF other public conveyance must pass
an examination before he can get his
license. But against the driver of a
private car the public is given no
protection. private person is al
lowed to acquire license to drive a
potential destroying force without Civ
ing the slightest evidence that he has
ever been at the steering wheel of an
automobile. The English system
carries fantasy to the point of not
letting man learn to drive until he
has drivers license; but whether
he ever does learn to drive afterward
apparently is no concern to the
ant hOritieS