davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

a London doctor SAYS our girls
work too much. Onr experience is
they work too many.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

Carpenter lost says the Judges.
because D., he was "hors de combat"
The English for THIS is Uni Ia
guerrc."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
% HAMING1l
- J;EWE::L!!:,:S:s
M..- g(RoBHErwcHAMBERs 80
So,o rncpAa
POBERTW CHAMBERS
ScloQQ QropGBH DopAH cohnAfrf'

ceased operations. Then. wGily. he
lifted his head and looked into the
muzzle Of Smiths rife
"Ah. bahF he saId TRANQUILITY.
There were three Of you, then"
Lay that packet on the ground. :"
MY frlen'-"
Drop Il or III drop you"
oulntana carefully placed the
packet on a bed OF vivid moss
Now your gunr' continued Smith.
ouintana shrugged and laid Lev
ere,t's rife beside the packet.
"Kneel down with your hands up
and your back toward me-" said
Smith. ........,.
My frien'-" HEx$3bsf
Down with your" ~~~vr~
Quirtana dropped gracefully into
the Illuminating attitude popularity
Indicative OF prayerfui ripplcnt'on.
Smith walked slowly up behind h.ul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

Ahou, the hardest thing To cure
IS injured feelings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

We may buy little coal . use IN
case q sickness. bur IN engine Keeps
aur sedin hei up j-st fine. said MR..
MT Beasiey. t'day. Tn feller thai
uarries ilrse days may know what
kind a ankles he's eittin'. but he's
ialin' long shot ON IA face an dis.
position,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Again the crimson ray OF blood
appeared In the tragic history OF the
Flaming Jewel. the priceless gem
nrst stolen from the royal Jewel
oasket of the refugee
COUNTESS or EsTHoNIA by the
great International thief.
oUINTANA. and later stolen from
Quintana by Mike Ciinch. Clinch
boarded the Flaming Jewel IN his
camp In the Adlrondacks for the
education Of his beautiful step
daughter.
EVE STRAYER.
Two men. both seeking the gem.
appeared. One was ouintana. the
other
JAMES DARRAGH. who. under the
name OF
HAL SMITH, had sworn 10 restore
the gem TO the begEared countess
Eve escapes from oulnaana. who
threatened her with torture. Two
OF Clinch's men. bribed by Quintana.
steal the packet which contains two
bars Of chocolate-but which they
think 10 the Jewel case. One Of
them.
EARL LEVERETT. murders his
companion. Jake kloon. but he.
Ia turn. 10 robbed by ouintana.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
700 Prs. Hemstitched
Marquisette Curtains
$ / ;Ss S!

Not only the low price should induce ample and early
buying but the quality, the excellent hemsttchins-a
belonging in higherprice merchandise, but offered
special for the New Building Sale, pair sl.69
ESQ Pairs of Hemtehsd M.rquisette cur,ains-Fun "a
yards long and good quality for the price. Coo
especially suitable for use sale price, pair Wv
500 Yards Curtain Net--30 and inches wide In the
wanted and white and priced for the sale 81
at yard. ...........................
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

Genuine Cowhide Suit
csse-Bellows model, that
allows forming extra car
rying capacity; It is a rich
cordovan color and fitted
throughout with improved
hardware, and the con
price only. ...... UAV
Genuine W.lrus Bag
1S-inch size; new
est improved Go
hardware ....... UAA
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

Genuine Saddle Leather
Suit Case-Natural color;
linen lined; shirt fold, dou-
BILE inside strap; % inches
long; extra deep-fitted,
with newest improved hard
ware throughout
and two outside con
Mans Dress Trunk-
Deep body; Of three-ply
veneer and one-ply vulcan
lied fibre outside; one-ply
cupboard inside; tray with
all compartments, includ-
Ing ssn hat sec $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
A Marvellous Sale of Silks.
Details in Today's Post.

When the Lansburghs hold ceIebra-
tion of this kind it's sure to be staged in
big way. The Washington public knows
that something unusual can be expected
well expect great deal; you'll not be
disappointed.
We have given lot of time in prepara-
tion for these sales-and we have gathered
enough 'shigh-lights" to produce "head-
liners" each day.
With Easter only four weeks away, and
with the spring selling season just begin
ming, there's no reason why we should be
cutting prices, but we have gathered great
quantities Of the new merchandise to offer
at less than its actual worth, simply be-
cause there's sentiment in this business.
We shall have bargains whether they
are in order or not-bargains every day,
and II will be an act of economy on your
part to make the best of the money-say-
ing opportunities.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

Genuine Grain Cowhide
Bsg-Gladstone style, in .
20-inch size, lined with
canvas; inside pockets
roomy and conveniently
shaped; firm strap handle;
improved hardware through
out, and it is a Go
rich cordovan color DlA
Mans Fiber Wardrobe
Trunk-Very compact, with
hangers and drawers; cre-
tonne lining, metal corners
and all inn
pTSy'd g,r. hard. S17.5O
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Our New Luggage Shop Comes in the Sale

ling receptacle from the overnight bag all the large wardrobe
I and women.
eston
nneaby location
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

Just a few to offer at
sale price, SO if you're in
terested don't take a chance
but be at hand early; size
9x12 and 8.3x10.6 at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06
Continued on Page g.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Shoshone, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Godfrey
Kohl deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Godfrey Kohl deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit such claims. with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the Office
Of H. f. WOrstell in the Gyde-TaylOr
building, Wallace, Idaho, which the
undersigned selects as the place of
business in all matters connected
with said estate of Godfrey Kohl, de-
ceased.
BRUCE G. WORSTELL
Administrator of the Estate of Cod
frey Kohl, Deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1922
and first published June Is, 1922.
Je15-Jy6-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Office of the Four Timbers Mining
Company Wallace Idaho, June u,
1922
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Four Timbers Mining company
will be held at the Office of the COM
pany in Wallace, Idaho, on Saturday,
the gath day of June. 1922, at 200
o'clock p. m. of said day. for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors
to serve for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before the meet
ing.
+. BLAND,
Secretary Treasurer of the -Four Tim
bers Mining Company Wallace
Idaho. Je15- 22-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06

day.
Most of our present animals exist
ed 80 million years ago only in an ex-
aggerated or more unfamiliar form.
Can you picture our early horses, no
larger than collie dog and with as
many toes, living in swamps? To fol-
low the horses evolution from a
swamp animal through the forest
period to the plains animal in the
dawn of man offers theme of such
interest that it can not be rivalled.
The racial life history of any one
of large group of familiar animals
whose existence we accept in such q
matter of fact manner can prove as
enthralling as an Arabian Knights
tale.
Land and Climate Changes.
1t must be remembered that during
these millions of years of unfolding
life that the land masses or cOntin
entail forms were ever changing also.
In one age a sea would predominant
adding thousands of feet of sediments
which in a later age were overrun
with life when the submergence had
waned Again and again subsistence
and emergence would occur until we
in our present day exist in a period of
emergence. Hudson bay Puget sound
and many others represent minor en-
croachments of the sea on our con-
tinental mass.
About 200 thousand years ago the
change in climate became so swift
that as the air grew cooler great
amounts of precipitation accumulat-
ed as snow in the northern parts of
our own continent Gradually great
snow fields developed into a vast gla-
cier ice-sheet that spread toward the
south until it invaded all parts of the
northern United States. It went as
far south as the Ohio and Missouri
rivers in the middle west and below
Puget sound along the western coast
This phenomenon was repeated four
times, with three interglacial periods
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06
A Popular Interpretation of the Geology
of Northern Idaho

(By Virgil r. ID. Kirkham. assist
ant geologist School of Mines of the
University of Idaho).
There is a marked tendency among
n-technical and non scientific peo-
pie such as are engaged in business.
sundry professions and various indus
tries TO ignore certain data seeming
lly specialized and technical in nature
which if approached and properly eX-
planned would hold their interest
in the same fashion that it affects its
technical followers.
Geology is such u subject. Its ma
terials are to be found everywhere.
At every hand we find people living.
constantly in search of romance. to
whom life seems dun and uneventful
yet completely surrounded by noun
tains hills. valleys, streams. terraces,
soil and the like, the geologic history
of which when properly Interpreted
by an expert geologist seems like a
veritable fairy tale. The whole sur
face of the earths crust serves as an
inexhaustible library which the geol-
ogist examines and interprets volume
by volume. Boundary county and the
country contiguous to Boomers Ferry
must consequently have it's volumes
of uninterrupted and untold history.
Previous to the writer's attempt to
sketch such a history it seems desir-
able to prepare his readers for better
understanding by presenting a brief
review of the geological premises that
could enter into such a history.
One may say that geology is his
tory of the earth and its inhabitants
that treats of the rocks and materials
of the earth, and the agencies and
various processes which have been
involved in their formation and ar
rangement. Another phase of it in
terprets by the rocks, their fossil con-
tents and structural attitudes and
the various stages through which the
earth and its living inhabitants have
passed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
LANDLORDS AND HEAT

Tenants whose landlords have un- ldcrtAken to furnish heat in their lapurtmcnts but who do not. will prob ably feel some satisfaction upon hear | Ing the news that q man who did not furnish heat for the house for which l he was agent was sent to jail in New York the other dny and wns given no chance to get out of it by paying n | fine, or course this does not establish q precedent in New Britain, but 1t should remind of law which requires Landlords to furnish heat where they have agreed to do so and should stir mp the thinking apparatus of the few landlords here who fail to abide by their contracts to furnish heat.
 Many. probably most tenants in New Britain furnish their own fuel. This of course relieves the landlord In that respect But there still remains something for landlords to do with re- | PHfu to Itdl iiiNi lIio eo'ii'hi'iiip i' sometimes forgotten or calmly over- | looked.
 Although d landlord may not be re- olired under the terms of a lease to furnish heat he has moral obliga- ton, if the matter is left open when the lease is made, of furnishing four sound walls to house which will keer the heat in. Unless 1t is thoroughly understood that a tenant is to make all repairs, that tenant has right to assume that the heat he himself furnishes from the coal or wood he himself buys will not creep or rush through crevices and cracks to be lost in the bitter cold outside air. He has right to expect that the place which he has rented will not develop great gaps through which may enter bitter blasts to conteract the heat that ten ant furnishes.
 Pride, sense of moral obligation to say nothing of self interest, should keep landlord from making ten ant feel when he tries to heat per forated home, quite like the man Whc tried to empty the ocean with a thimble.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
APPEAL TO FAIR PLAY

"Keep everastingly at it. is re- suit bringing slogan.
 People in New Britain, New Britain itself through Its officials, have work ed hard to get relief from the pubic utilities commission in the matter of better and cheaper transportation within the city Practically nothing has been done by the commission to give the city what it needs. As far as New Britain people know officially the commission has forgotten that New Britain exists
 Men and women smiled when It was suggested that the transportation com mittee wait upon Governor Lake him. self, What's the use?' was the gen eral feeling. Perhaps it is the general feeling today. 1t ought not to be the general feeling. Nothing was ever ac- compl' he'd when attacked with whats the use' weapon,
 Politics and a sense of gubernatorial dignity and power will place Governor Lake in an embarrassing position. Everett Lake, the man, the old foot ball player who believed in fairness and who played clean, square, hard game will understand the feelings of the people of New Britain. Anyone who saw him play against Yale a quarter of a century ago knows how he would fight for the people of New Britain where he member of the Icommittee which now seeks an audi ance before him-which asks him to hear the plea for just treatment which asks as a strong man, conscious of the rightness of his plea would ask another strong man who, he be- lieves will grant justice where he is able to do so
 Thus politics, position and the "exigcncies of the situation in which Governor Lake will find himself will embarrass Everett Lake the man Everett Lake, the man, however, has it in his power in this matter to do an everlasting service to Governor Lake the politician, by asserting his manhood, his love of fair play and by evincing those qualities in listening to and granting the appeal of many thousands of men and women of 1hls city as voiced through it's mayor and transportation committee. And it is believed that Everett Lake, the man would enjoy playing Governor Lake, the official,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
SJDELIGHT OF CONFERENCE

While final decisions are awaited on such matters as the form of the gener- al treaty which will cover the accom- plishments of the conference in re- gard to the sea treaty, the Root pro- posals, the Shantung question and others which have been injected into digcussions. attcE.on is called to the fact that for the trst time much in formation has been made public re- garding the complexities of the politi- cal conditions in various countries. Never has there been an occasion when the person who cared to know Of world problems. world agreements and the politics of the world, has been in position to gain the in- formation desired.
 One of the interesting matters, which {might we'll become vital. is that fl Japan and China Few have rcalizJd what it would have meant, or
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
 IILITF,RACY

The statement of Professor F. E Spaulding, head of the Yale Educa' tional department and chairman o1 the chamber of commerce committed on education, that the fact that 'One out of every twenty persons we pass in the streets of New Haven car neither read nor write the American language constitutes menace to oul American institutions and a challenge to every citizen who has the welfare of this city at heart startled thai city. Prof. Spaulding stated that while the percentage of illiteracy in New Haven had decreased from 7 per cen1 ten years ago to 6.3 per cent at pres ent. the percentage in Connecticut had increased from 6 per cent to 6.z per cent He added that this state is the only one in the Union showing an increase in the percentage of Hitter acy.
 Bearing upon the subject is the percentage of immigrants in New Haven which is placed at 2S.1 per cent
 New Haven figures are given and the New Haven situation cited because New Britain runs somewhat parallel From the situation in that city, and
 
 this it is apparent that the most pros- nerous of New England cities have the illiteracy problem to face and that there should be no delay in meeting 1t.
 No matter how splendid the public school system may be and no matter how efficient are the teachers of a city, it is impossible to cure the Hitter acv danger without work of an en- tirely different nature. The Hitter aey exists chiefly among adults and there is more ignorance among Wom= on than men when ''illiteracy' is ndged by the standard of ability to
  country. There arc ways to remedy the situation, chicf among which is q more thorough spreading of the information that immigrants may find schools where they will be taught the language of America. Hand in hand with this goes the necessity Of personal work CTS to persuade those ignorant of American ways and manner of speech that success will come more rapidly if they will take advantage of the op- portunitics offered. Night schools should be made attractive for them and ample room for them provided.
 There is no need to emphasize the need Of reducing the percentage of illfteracy-the work of Amrrlcaniza- ton is one of the greatest importance.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05

what it. will mean perhaps, if the Japanese homeland is considered as protected by the four-power treaty,
 It is asserted by an internationally know adviser to the Chinese delega- ton, according to report, that Japan was able to absorb Korea and to ex- Itend her influence in Manchuria, Shan tung and Siberia mainly because of the Anglo Japanese alliance. He de- clares further that under the four power treaty, if construed to include the Japanese mainland, the United States will be stopped from protesting in the same way England has beer compelled to remain quiescent in the face of such growing power of Japan 'Jnder this four-nation agreement" he says, 'it would be possible for Japan to send her forces to China and Siberia without conflicting with it's provisions which apply to ihsular pos sessions of insular dominons."
 This suggestion inspires the Oriental belief that a ne-power treaty is ne cessary insuring the independence of China if there is to be equal oppor- tunity in that part of the world.
 Considered in this light and be- lieving the commonly accepted theory that Japan would like to have free hand, at least in regard to China Manchuria and Siberia, the questio arises why should Japan -spurn the protection offered by the inclusion Of it's homeland in the terms of the treaty? Either this theory of Japan's desire is erroneous or there is an aspect to the situation moi yet dis covered which would make the mat ter of the interpretations of the four power treaty a matter of indifference to Japan, It is merely one of the oNi- dences of the light being thrown on hitherto popularly unconsidered prob lems.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
COMMUNICATED
Lampert Patent Office Relief Bill.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 3, 1921. To the Editor of the Herald
 Tn view of it's vital importance to all residents of Connecticut, l desire to call attention to the grave danger which now threatens our patent sys- tenn.
 owing to low salaries, it has be- come impossible to maintain an "f- ficient staff of technical examiners in the Patent Office. The number of patent applications has recently mounted by leaps and bounds. with the result that the office cannot handle them. The immediate passage of the Lampert Patent Office Relief bill has become d national necessity.
 Floor Leader Mondell of the House of Representatives has refused to call up this bill for vote, and unless his colleagues or the people demand such action, the bill will fail to pass. Our manufacturers and inventors must then await the passage of the propos- ed bill for the general classification of all government salaries, before ob- taining any relief from the present intolerable conditions.
 The country simply cannot wait for the "Reclasstication Bill" which could not be effective for at least a year and a half. g
 I believe it to be the duty of every person interested in the stability of American patents to exert his in 1uence, by letters and otherwise up- on his Congressman to support the l.ampert Bill. The chaos in the Pat nnt Office must be ended at once.
 Very truly yours,
 HAROLD G. MANNING,
 Patent Lawyer
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
uINnERING COMPETITION

The decision ot the United States Supreme Court, declaring illegal the practice of a packing company in con trolling the prices of its products, will have far reaching results. The fact that the decision was by a divided court makes no practical difference in Ahe matter The law on the subject has been made.
 The decision does not hold that fl is illegal for company to refuse to sell to a retailer or wholesaler whc will not adhere to the prices as fixed by the producing company. The pro- ducing company has right to sell to whomsoever it pleases; this privilege may not be taken away.
 The decision does hold, however that the company has no right te continue policy by which it, its dis tributors, customers and agents try to prevent other from obtaining the DrOQuCIS or the COIupdliy dt pl iSSo " " CT than those designated by the com pany. It holds in brief, that the com pany has no right to establish plar whereby it's agents and customers con. spire to maintain the prices fixed by the company.
 The policy of the company has beer to have the names of dealers who cu prices on it's goods reported to it; tt enroll such dealers on lfst of un desirable customers; to employ agent! and dealers to report such cases anc of marking cases containing itssgoods in such a way as to make possible the ascertaining of the names of dealer! who cut the prices on the company'' goods.
 "By these methods says the pre- vailiHg opinion, the company, al though selling it's products at price: satisfactory to it. is enabled to pre-. vent competition in their subsequent disposition by preventing all Who dc not sell at resale prices fixed by il from obtaining it's goods"
 The country will approve a decision that is aimed to correct the stifiing o1 competition.