davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-07
CRIPPLE CREEK
RAILROAD SOON
GMsCRAPPED
Passing of Famous Scenic
Route in Colorado Noun
tains to Give Way to
Highway Pending.

COLORADO SPRINGS. CHIC, March
THE Cripple Greek shortline rail
road. one OF the finest scenic routes
in the world and nj the time of its
construction one OF the engineering
feats Of the day. will pass into history
some time this month The IA date
of tmking road by wrecking crews
from the Midland Terminal railroad
depends on a decision of the federal
court. but 1t in probable that the work
of dismanfIing the line viii start
March Is
After the ties IND rails hare te-7 re
moved. an automobile highway will, be
Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs
Decision to build the railroad which
Is soon to disappear came rs n result
OF the discovery of Gold at Cripple
Creek. Colorado capitalists realized the
necessity OF better railway facilities
between Denver and the new field. and
on November IT. 1899, the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek District
Railway company was organized at
Colorado Springs Work on tho new
road started the next spring. and in
two a trains YER in operation on
the 43-mile line
Builders Of the day did not dream
OF a time whc1 necessity for the Grip
pie Creek Shortline, rs it was known.
cease; they built the road to last
and although operations
ceased three years ngo. from lack of
traffic, the steel Is stn in good condi-
ton and none Of the tunnels IN af.
fected by iack of attention in hat pc
riod.
Engineers who have examined the
say that the change to ar auto
mobile highway can be made without
great expense. Some widening will be
necessary. but the grades are not
steep. All bridges, ~crlverts and sta
don houses win DO left intact as ad-
iuncts to the automobile highway. un-
Ter present plans
, 1922-03-07
CONTRACT
AGREEMENT IN
SEEN
Speedy Adjustment OF Con-
troversy of Importance to
Wyoming Growers
Is Expected.

DENVER Colo March Differ
<ncns between Eruvvers OF sugar beets
in the Rocky Mountain district and
the Great Western Sugar company are
50 small that an early agreement is x
pected. according 20 an announcement
today at the ofnces OF tho company.
Representatives OF the W and
the met here yesterday and
worked until nearly midnight ironing
cot their differences over the prices
year for tn beets-
After h meeting st was announced
the growers and the company wure
SO cents n ton apart on an agreement
Tho farmers first asked n minimum of
IS a ton and a sliding scale The com
psny offered S4-5p and n sliding scale.
f1naTly, late last night the growers
reduced their minimum to $3.50 and
tho company raised its offer &c S..
Neither side would grant further con
oe<sions, II was announced
Both sides described yesterdays
conferences as very friendly and each
hoped for n quick agreement on
Gals OF the company said worI today
would DO begun on a tentative draft
Of the formal contract which the com
pany proposes TO offer the rover
terms of this contract. It was
announced. viii DO Withheld for sever.
al Days
Representatives of the Eruxers an
nouneod they would return home to
to discn8 the final price offered
~ company with-1armeB in their
f~istrictA-
, 1922-03-07

concert here last week WIN be an
interesting part Of the program.
The program is rs follows:
Scherzo --.--.--. ML4ndelssohn
Etude, OPP 10 No, L. - Chopin
Etude d Flat Iiszt
Mary Ryan Fox
Prelude G Minor - Rachmaninofr
Mary Ryan Fox alternating with
the recorded playing of the com
poser
Ballad A Eliot - Chopin
The Incompatible Ampico reuroduo-
ing the playing Of Godowsky.
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody e.. I'szt
Tho Ampico reproducing the play
ing OF Mischa uevitsLd.
Arta-Samson --- Handel
Do Not Go My Love -.Hageman
The Jasmine Door -- Scott
Horace Palmer Wells
Gctterrero ---------- Drdla
waltz -------L---. DvoralS
County Dance --------- Kuzdo
Della Hoover Francis
The Waters of Minnetonln -
----------- Leurance
Mary Ryan Fox. Della Hoover
Francis and Mr.. Wells.
In a pack of playingcards there
lre 635. 13,559,eO different whist
1ands-
, 1922-03-07
Jdps to Study
English, Hope
For Concession

LkKIMA- WASH March S-En Jap
anese in the Yakima valley. who do
mot speak English readily. viii begin
Tonight to go to school as a result of
a. mectfng yesterday of Japanese who
considered tho recent ruling of Secre.
Ery Of Interior Fan that only citizens
be allowed TO lease lands on Indian
reservations in the future.
Tho Japanese decided that one of the
reasons for the opposition against
Them in tho Wapato district is that
they do not speak English readily.
, 1922-03-07
RANcHMAN is
SHOT BY BANK
OWNER I'm N. M.

ALBUQUERQUE. N NJ. March r.
J.. p. Parker. ranchnran living cast Of
Farwen, Texas. IS lying At he point
OF death from n bullet wound in the
stomach said TO have been inflicted
by H f Guy. president Of h Far1TcIl
State hank. and. Of tho Farmers State
bank Texico. N NJ. and mayor Of the
city, according to q special dis
, 1922-03-07
Payments Made
By Germany Six
Billion Marks

PARIS, March 7-By The Associ-
ated Pressl-German reparations pay
ments to the allies in cash, payments
in kind, and cessions of state property
between the armistice and December
81, 1891. amounted to 5.4S7, s56, 900 gold
marks. says a report issued today by
the ~reparations commission.
, 1922-03-07
10 AID PALESTINE nr1rnNc

NEW YORK. March IA building
loan and savings association to sur,
ply funds for tb4 construction oc
homes In Palestine, has been voted by
h Palestine development council. OF
which Justice Louis D. Brandies ia
honorary chairman Initial capital Of
s25o.ooo to be loaned at S per cent
wa voted u 81 the funds Of the
Palestine Cooperative company.
, 1922-03-07
CUTICURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON Face
In Blisters. ltched and
Burned. Used 2 Cakes
Soapand3B oxes0 Ointment.

my face was badly broken out
with eczema 1t started in blisters
sind itehed and burned 90 that /
scratched 1t, causing the blistsrs to
break, and my face looked as though
IL had been burned ] spent many a
restless night.
Il began using cuticura Soap and
Ointment and got immediate relief.
and amer using two cakes OF Cuticrrn
Soap and three boxes Of CutIcura
Ointment ! was completely healed"
lHigned) Mrs.. Viola Meyers, 2ss
So. Main ST. Beilefontaine. Ohio,
July "a, 1871.
For every purpose Of me toIles and
e.sh, cudcura Soap, Ointment and
Tslrum arc wonderfully good.
e..yl. IAsAyr@sEazan- Aaers.= -csszmLA
ntsrset nspAA hAlAsz Al, EA44-" Sod s~s-y-
ses1s 6e>S - oiasoeut q andtse- naEmns
- Cuhearz Ssap shsves uifkcut mug.
, 1922-03-07

Under tho English law 4 man has
4 perfect right 10 open his wife's 1t
ter-tbat is. II he a h courage
, 1922-03-07

patch TO the Evening Herald The
shooting Is said TO have taken place
outside fhs hank yesterday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Don't Delay Buying

Are you putting off the buying of in the hope of
another drop in prces2 Don't wait long. Authorities
generally agree that the lowest price levels have been
reached. In fact is improbable that there will be
upward trend in automobile and truck prices before long
While car prices have been reduced marked degree
this Spring yet the manufacturers have maintained high
quality of material and workmanship and in many in
stances offering an improved Car at lower price.
The of operating the day motor also
far less than year ago All makes of good tires
have been reduced and the number of miles they deliver
increased In fact of the prices of accessories be-
low prewar prices of 1914 With tires and accessories
brought back operating basis that makes the
of the greatest economies use in his daily work.
may look for busy year in the industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
The Time to Buy a Car is Now!

get scratched wind-broken or have sore shoulders 1t
works as many hours day, more drivers can
steer it. and does triple duty in rush seasons.
States using cars trucks and tractors lead in crops
and wealth. Investment in motor transport and highvaue
products go hand hand according comparison of gov
eminent figures crops and motor vehicle registration
farms The states leading in value of farm products
also leaders in farm motor vehicle registration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
80 agss

HE purchase of automobile today is considered
i good business investment. The purchaser wants to
utilize time and labor saving possibilities He has
made Investigations talked with and its eff
cheney demonstrated on the streets every day.
To be up and coming every day in the year apt be
strain anybody, unless can without interruption,
take proper of ones health A with automo-
bile pace which the other fellow without the
Of transportation, finds hard to follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Truck Factor in Business

The truck and It's application the progressive
business institution has been carefully measured It's
unit of value in the efficient conduct of their hauage prob
lens The dependable truck has stood the and
proven It's value
Each year has brought better understanding to the OPP
orator of motor truck. 1t is longer regarded
dunn Of transportation to be operated under the
methods that governed the horse but it dispatched with
fear many times the distance formerly covered by
the horse7drawn vehicles
They being used not only carriers of commerce.
but in many special fields speed up work that for
mery done by hand With truck of even less than one
capacity the farmer able dispose of three times as
much of his products as he could before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Beating Competition

you have machine and your competitor has not it is
plain that you ground than
he can and consequently do business in less time
AS busy expressed it, The with a motor
Car rides to success and enjoys the trip"
And that is why the purchase of automobile today is
made as business investment This undoubtedly is the
reason why good business purchase automobiles
They only free from the petty annoyances and de-
lays with other of travel but arrive their
Offices feeling good trim after their ride in the OPEN their
minds alert and ready to grasp business details Driving
an automobile gives the action necessary offset
the sluggshness of physical inactivity
Business and professional men, through the saving of
time which the automobile has made possible able to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Farming by Tractor

The tractor also is revoutionizng farming 1t is used
for every purpose MISUNDERSTANDING discng harrow
ing drilling haying harvesting, threshing, filing sios
saving wood and grading roads The tractor type of horse
power does get tired is affected by mud, does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
The Automobile

aden tn automobile ho tn eeh 1d JOY
Hepepd hOe
he Shore O h Ike to b ht i b
Ppel earned pefy that te work wa n zee IT not an
dy the d % a
Il m fey thing
h thar a of mI hd dg1h ing m o chan IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
energy,

do work in shorter time and with less expenditure of
energy.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
WiN Form Co-Operative Company With 2,OOO Members and Sell All Supplies at 10 Per Cent Profit.
nBy International News scrvicc)

(By International News Scrvicc)
 Lawrence, Feb. William P White, who has just completed a two-ycar term as mayor, has an nounced a plan for combating high prices and conducting veritable war on profiteers. White says he will invade various Massachusetts cities with q cost plus system of merchandising all human necessities outside of food.
 In his open-air speeches he told the mill employees that profiteering was going on in cities throughout Now England and especially in Mas sachusetts. He declared he held no more grievance against Lawrence business houses than those of any other city, but announced his pref erence for trying out the idea here.
 My plan is to secure the member ship of 2,000 persons to begin with" he declared. Each member will pay in advance $1O for one years membership in the White sys- tenn, giving the proposition a $20,- 900 capital. With this capital will deal directly with the manufac- turers of cloth and clothing and
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

think the time will come when all laws and conventions will be abol- ished. They will be abolished when people become self-rcspecting.
 What is new about that? Simply a doctrine of selfishness. and good ness knows that unpleasant human quality has no novelty about it.
 And what has Miss Conrad to say for herself?
 Love Him for Ideal"
 "I love him for his ideals, not for the man himself" she states.
 "I will sacrifice my love at any moment for those ideals know that Mary Wrenn Garland, Charles wife, looks on me as thief, a vam- pire who has stolen her husband, She has denounced me to my face
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Measured in Corn,
 Farm Labor is High

fBy International News Service)
 Lincoln, Measured in corn at the present price of that cereal, farm labor in Nebraska today is higher than it was at the peak of wartime prices.
 This fact is pointed out by E. C. Paxton, statistician for the United State Bureau Of Markets, recent visitor in Lincoln. Mr. Paxton says the present average farm wage in this state is 25G per cent higher than in 1890; whereas wheat is only 20 per cent higher, and corn is selling at 20 per cent less than in 1890.
 Average farm wages in Nebraska today are 37 per cent lower thar in 1920, Mir Paxton says. Stil the hired man is receiving 46 pen cent more than he was paid for the same work in 1913 and 115 per cen more than in 1893.
 "At the present prices of corn il Nebraska" MT. Paxton concluded "it takes more of that grain to pay farm laboer his months wage' today than it would have taken il any other year for the past thirty years"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

co come to I1ve Wrrn me, ana that is her business.
 'I want you to understand that we are not turning our backs on consequences and probabilities when we take the step we do. We have considered what may happen and are prepared to face our problems when they come up. I cannot tell you what I would do, but I feel that l can find the solution if the occasion arises.
 Hypocrisy For Me-
 "I don't say that the marriage ceremony is hypocrisy for every 1ne, but it would be for me. Every line of it, more or less, contains an underlying hypocrisy, but the promise to love and cherish is the most deceitful. It is not within a mans power to promise to love and cherish, because his emotions are not within the control of his intel iect.
 And it is hypocrisy to say that lit is Gods will that two people should be united just because some man reads the marriage service to them:
 From the legal point of view marriage must have some temporal value. It has no lasting value. I
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Ferry Blown Up
 as Climax of Row

Batcsvillc, Feb 4.-Tne iOng lc- gal fight waged in this county the past six months by County Judge Thornberry Gray and residents liv- ing south of White River for the establishment of free ferry across the river reached climax at S:30 o'clock Thursday night when the Gainor ferry. three miles west oI Batesville, around which the fight was Waged the thickeSt, was lowed by unknown persons to the middle of the river and blown to atoms by two large charges of dynamite. The heavy intonations were plainly heard in Batesville, and for many miles around. Sheriff Harris is seeking a clue to the culprits, but as yet no arrests have been made.
 Gainors ferry, owned by Gainor Duffey of this city, is the principal ferry connecting Batesville with the larger towns south of the river, and for the past six months Judge Gray has been seeking to abolish this ferry and to operate a free ferry near it at the expense of the county. Last fall, in County Court, Judge Gray issued an injunction against this ferry, and refused to reissue a license for it's operation, although it is government licensed ferry and on the route over which much United States mail is transported.
 The technical question was raised
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

over it they became it's true names.
 "The Sesto Valley is in the edge ofthe picturesque Dolomite Alps, one of the scenic meccas of Europe. Unlike the other mountains of the Alps, the Dolomites are formed of raised beds of limestone. With their upper portions bare crags, worn into towering pinnacles and fantastic forms by weather, they differ strikingly from the most fla miliar mountains of Switzerland, as well as from the other Tyrolean and Trentino Alps. The great rock masses of the Dolomites are a light ashen gray, but here and there various minerals have planted them with splotches of orange, red and violet. Bathed in the rays of the rising or setting sun in fine weath- CT, their pinnacle8 become the spires of rainbow hued fairy palaces and gilded pleasure domea such as Kan adu might boast.
 'The valleys of the tributaries of the upper Adige furnish the doors to this scenic region. The Sesto, however, is just beyond the last valley inthe northeast, which empties into the Adige, and its water flow instead into the Drave and off to the Danube. Before the World war the Italo-Austrian boundary ran across the southern beginning of the Sesto valley along the crest of the Dolomites. The new boundary lies only few miles to the north. so that the Sesto re.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Helena Business
 Building Burns

Helena, Feb. 3.-The Wooten- Epes Company's farm implement store on Cherry street was destroyed by fire at o'clock last night. The origin is not known. The building a two-story structure, was owned by Shade Wooten, and was valued at about $10,000. This loss is fully covered by insurance. The loss on the Wooten-Epes stock was esti- mated at between $10,000 and $15,- 000, partly covered by insurance. The $. l.. Mundt general store ad joining the Wooten-Epes building, was slightly damaged by smoke and water.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
People Order Their
 Monuments To Soon

Oberlin, O.-More persons think of death and prepare for it than people, generally, imagine, accord ing to G. W. Ernst, sixty, last sur vivor of ten men who started in the stone-cutting trade at Norwalk for ty years ago.
 Ernst said he had q dozen monu- ments which he carved out to order, not to be delivered until the persons ordering them die. Some of these monuments, stated Ernst, have been ready for over twenty years.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
United Workers of Ha- waii Recognizes Ameri- can Federation of Labor, But Demands Complete Autonomy; J pan e e Vote Controls Its Activi- ties.

(By International News Scrvice0
 Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 27.-Band- ing themselves together to form an organization "that will unite in one body all the wage workers i'll Ha- waii, without discrimination as to race. sex, creed, craft or color,' sey- eral thousand laborers of all classes, representing many natlonalltle8' have united in labor organization to be known as the United Workers of Hawaii.
 The new union, which, while It recognizes the American Federation of Labor, still demands complete autonomy in the conduct of it's affairs in Hawaii, is considered by the business interests as well as by the conservative labor element to be the most radical movement ever put on foot in this territory. It represents the "One Big Union idea, which in the opinion of many is a form of Bolsheyism and the embodiment of the communistlc  principle.
 Owing to the comparative isola- tion and peculiar local conditions obtaining in Hawaii organized labor has only gained foothold on the islands within the past few years and strikes have been almost un- known. In the winter of 1919-2O a strike of plantation laborcrs, which affected several thousand, workers, marked almost the first serious la bor disturbances in tho history of Hawaii This strike, which is be- lieyed to have been almost entire ly racial in it's nature, was back ed t0 a large extent by Japanese radicals. Sabotage and violence or various sorts were employed by the leaders, but ewing to the very large bonuses then being paid to laborers
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
What Garland and Portion of
 Triangle Think of Marriage

LILLIAN CONRAD SAYS:
 T love Charles Garland for his ideals-not for the man himself.
 T will sacrifice my love at any time for those ideals.
 My first duty is to Charles. He is free to go back to his wife, whom he stilh loves. He is free to go to any other wom- an, even as he came to me. will share him with any one else, or l will give him up forever. It all depends on his spiritual growth.
 "To accept money from the man love would destroy the idealism of our relations. I will go out and dig in the streets before i cheapen myself by heinz paid for my affec- tions.'
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
HAWAIIAN LAb0RERS FORM
 POWERFUL UNION, TAKING
 IN ALL CRAFTS AND RACES

by the sugar plantations, leaving no grounds outside of pure race prejudice for continuing the strike, the laborers finally returned to work without any of their demands hay ing been granted.
 Since inc plantation strike of 1919-20 the Central Labor Council of Honolulu, Japanese-controlle body, has been very active and has upon several occasions threatened strikes which however, have failed to materialiZe. This body, together with other Japanese interests in Hawaii, was active in financing two men, designated as representatives of organized labor in Hawaii, on a trip to Washington for the purpose of fighting for passage of the Ha- waiian labor relief measure. This measure would empower the preSi- dent to authorized importation into Hawaii for a limited period of time of alien field hands otherwise mad
 miSsible under existing immigration laws, whenever an actual labor shortage should be proven to exist
 in the islands.
 The new union is the successor of the Central Labor Council of Homo
 lulu, it is believed. It is at present headed by an American, George Wright, who was one of the emis- saries sent to Washington by the Japanese labor bodies. The control will, however, be vested in a com mittee on which will be Filipino
 Japanese, an American, Korean and eventually Porto Rican. It iF understood, however, that the Japa-
 nese vote will control the activities of the new organization.
 American business men through out Hawaii view the new union with conSiderable apprehension, owing tc
 the tremcndous power which, if properly organized, il will place in the hands of alien laborcrs, particu- larly Japanese. It is understood that the majority of American la
 b0rers in the islands will not join tho United Workers, but as they comprise but a small minority this will have but little effect.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

as a traitor"
 This strange girl can find happi- ness in an intimate relation with Garland at time when his wife is expecting another child And to add insult to injury she says:
 "I pity Mrs. Garland
 Pity is one form of contempt But Mrs Garland is not to be pitied People who are apt to feel this emo tion for her had better save it for Miss Conrad and Miss Benson, who are searching for the "Bluebird' and seem to have found nothing bet ter than Bluebeard
 My first duty is to Charles" t" con- tinues Miss Conrad, and one is sur prised that the word duty" is in her 100-per- cent-for-freeuom vocabu- lary!
 Free to Go Back"
 Charles is free to go back to his first wife, whom he still loves. He is free to go to any other woman even as he came to me. I will share him with anyone else, or I will give him up forever"
 None of these, woman, wife ol sweetheart of platonic friend, seems to feel that money means much in her young life. Mrs. Garland, as mothers will, may feel that it would be nice for her husband to provide
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
His Taste For Odors
 Lands Him in Jail
ny international News sorvice)

(By international News Scrvice)
 Baxley, Ga.-5wcet essence of cologne! It got ''Sonnyman, Green, colorcd, aged seventeen, in the hooscgow He is charged with bur glary. Siunnyman is alleged to have confessed 10 Sheriff Carter that he entered the Peoples Pharmacy and Goodman's drug store and took from the latter a quantity of perfume,
 Sonnyman's trading with white boys in fine pens and pencils, which he exchanged for small coins and