davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
.. S. Is LEADER IN
OIL DEVELOPMENT
New Geological Surveys Being
Made in South American
Republics.

WASHINGTON May -7.-The
United States Will lead the world IN
developing new petroleum fields. un-
der the present program Of Amerl-
can geoiocists The government
own biologists have been thrown
out into new areas on the North
and South American continents
searching for new oil sources. These
experts warn that the oil supply OF
the future will diminish fast unless
new oil fields IN Latin America are
soon found nd developed
Extensive geological surveys are
20 De made Of the Latin American
republics to determine the location
and eXfent If new and valuable
petroleum resources. American en-
gineers are on the ground in Colon
bia British experts are also there,
but Americans have the inside track
at this time Colombia is regarded
as "a fertile field for exploitation and
for geological study
IN Colombia the plan contem-
Ilates the mapping And examination
of the upper part of the NIardalena
Nalley and the regions adjoining the
far western Venezuela border and
especially the southern inter-moun-
tain valleys and foothills of the east
flank of the Andes
Government surveys Of the on
wealth OF the continent thus have
developed these salient points.
In Mexico the oil resources i'm the
ground which are recoverable by
present methods are estimated az
$500 100000 barrels from the dis
covered fields and are estimated 20
be about 5,750,OO00Oo from all
fields
Guatemala Inviting.
Favorable results of recent tests
on the west in Mex co make North
Central Guatemala an inviting
region for oil prospectors, biologists
declared. oil territory 10 Nicaragua
snd Honduras rs greatly restricted,
hut the coastal plan of Costa Rica
has lately received considerable at
tentiOn from biologists. with prom
Use Of good results Prospective oil
territory also IS limited in Panama.
Government biologists investiga-
South America now lie chiefly in
the belt embracing the Andean sys-
tenn in the northern and western
regions Of the continent. In north
ern South America principal. oil
regions are believed 20 be in inter
mountain valleys and on the eastern
flank Of the Andean region
Presence of new oil sources in
Caribbean costal plan is unquesuon-
ed. but may be delayed because Of
geological obstacles. The Pacific
Coastal plan region is said 10 be
capable of yielding large supplies
OF oil. in Ecuador and Peru. and the
coast basing may prove TO be n
source OF oil in Chile In the south
ern half Of the continent the inter
mountain valleys are fewer. and i'm
Bolivia and 10 the southwark the
interest Of the oil geolOsist viii lie
chiefly in the eastern foothills of the
Andes
Experts estimate that while the
oil reserves of the United States
amount to little more than 5000. .
600 900 barrels at the present mo-
ment. by present methods used IN
recovering petroleum. the aggregate
amount of oil i'm the ground 20 be
recovered in South America is likely
TO exceed 1900. 000. 600 barrels.
Kentucky has sixty-fve women
manager and experimenting Of
e., y r.-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Nner you say cisars-say Dutch
o. -,-- HIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Kentucky has sixty-fve women
and superintendent Of
establishments
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
Weekly Business Review
Edited BY
ETTINGER F. SMITH.
BUSINESS IS SOUND

Business is better, and there is a
growing undertone OF confidence
which approaches optimism.
There have been considerable in
crease in the rates OF production IN
most lines of manufacture.
Some industries are handicapped by
the recent coal shortage. Retail and
wholesale trade probably are better
than year ago, but conditions vary
good deal in the different localities.
The critical stage of the recovery
from the depression OF l92O-2l has
now been reached, however, and some
tendencies OF a disturbing character
are the rapid upward movement OF
prices and OF wages.
Wages are also rising. AS ind
vidual employers and groups OF it
dustries bid against each other, wage
increase are certain to be felt in slim
ulated retail and wholesale trade.
There is danger that as result OF
this and some other factors, tie prices
of consumers goods will rise so rap
idly as to present a mirage OF ap-
preaching prosperity.
The hysterical pseudo-prosperity OF
10000 ran a long course because 1t
was a part OF a worldwide movement
which might develop now as a result
OF the present psychology OF using
prices and wages
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
GARMENT COMPANY PROS
Porous

Wayland G. Allen, head OF the
Allen Garment Company, located at
531 E. 37th street reports that pros
poets are bright for prosperous bust
ness in his line during this season.
Business is picking up each day
and continues to be on the upward
trend" For Mr.. Allen to make such
a statement, it is clear that the times
are better.
All departments are supervised by
specialists and few in the same bust
ness equal them in work. Their dry
cleaning service is expertly scientific.
Apparel or home decorations sent TO
them for dry cleaning get exactly the
attention they need. Experts do their
work, and they use filtered gasoline
throughout, insuring perfect results
every time.
They also dye. press and remodel
clothing and household hneries. They
rent tuxedo's for gents and capes for
ladies for special occasions. One out
standing feature of the plant is that
your effects are fully protected day
and night.
Mr.. Allen says that ii business con-
tinues to increase, he will build an
addition to the present plant making
it one of the largest and most modern
OF the kind in the city owned and
operated by colored people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT-RO0MS

FOR RENT Rooms, heat fur
nished. 81 each per week. Mrs. Anna
Sanders, 2703 Dearborn Street
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11

WANTED - Experienced statesmen
wanted to handle memberships in
the New Stradford Hotel and Theater
Co. The company is formed. The
site is secured. The architect has
drawn the plans. The people want
the hotel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11

FOR RENT: Stem heated apartment,
Gas lights. Nice quiet christian
people. No children. 3 rooms; two
bed rooms and kitchenette furnished,
$3.50. 2 small kitchen rooms, 5000
No kitchen privileges furnished.
Apply, E. GARRETT, 4213 Wabash
Ave, Oakland 1888.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
ASK j. 8. Fun
SHOWDOWN IN
ARMY POLICY
Continued From Page II

stationed at Fort Behning, Georgia
where thew are, in virtue OF Their be.
ing without arms, at the mercy OF
every brutal Negotiating white man.
The reports to this Office Of the
treatment accorded these colored SOL
diers are such as TO justify Congress
sional investigation into the conduct
of Camp Benning. Georgia, BY ITS
present commanding officer. Before
nlacing the matter before Congress,
NAV we have from the War Depart
ment a reply stating whether:
Il. The 18th Infantry. L. S. A.
has been stationed at Camp benning'
Georgia. and disarmed.
-. The Path Infantry has been de-
prived of its commanding othcer'
Colonel Schoheld.
.. 1t is the policy OF the Wan. De
partment to countenance advice from
Commanding officers to soldiers that
they permit white soldiers to call them
Damn Niggers.'
-. 1t is the policy OF the War. De
nartment to countenance advice from
commanding officers to United States
soldiers that they are to remember
first Of all that they are colored.
IS. Mail from the oath Infantry at
Camp Benning is censored in order to
prevent knowledge OF the facts reach
ing the public.
1T is respectfully suggested that in
vestigation of these charges be made
BY the War Department directly
very truly yours,
"(Signed) -
"Chairman, board Of Directors, Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11

GIRLS WANTED SO Girls who can
sing and dance for chorus work in a
sbow now forming Good pay, show
booked solid. Only girls who are up
to-the-minute need apply. Address
Box 2f50. Chicago Whip Office, 3420
State Street, Chicago, III.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished rooms. $3.50 to $500 per
week. Mr.. Evans, 2032 Dearborn
st.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11

Hurry Mother A teaspoonful of
"California Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels and
in few hours you have a well, play
full child again. Even a cross, fever
ish, constipated child loves its
"fruity" taste, and mothers can rest
easy because it never fails to work
all the sour bile and poisons right out
of the stomach and bowels without
gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages pinted on bottle.
Mother, you must say "California"
Refuse any imitation.-Advt-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
FATAL JOY-RIDE
IN BOSS CAR
Continued From Page u

Mrs. Ella Kendley, IS, OH East And
Street, was struck by an auto truck
Wednesday at And Street and St.
Lawrence Avenue.
John Epson, "a, 4504 Wabash Ave
nue., while driving a wagon at 45th
Street and Wabash Avenue, was run
down and knocked from his wagon
Thursday by an automobile that did
not stop.
Thomas Barnes, IA, 6063 Wabash
Avenue, was struck by an automobile
while riding on the rear OF an express
wagon at 55th and State Street, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Blanche Paschal, q, SLY State
Street, was struck by an automobile
Sunday at 5lst and State Streets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
KILLS HUSBAND WHO ABUSED
FATHER

DAYTON. o., Now 11.-Mrs,
Maud Hilliard, "a, shot and killed
her husband here last week because
he hit her aged father over the head
with heavy board.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
HELP WANTED-Male

MEN? WOMEN? Manufacture and
sell the wonderful French Beauty
Clay. Thousands are being made by
many today. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Guaranteed formula
and directions for making same. -
Five Dollars! Box 222, Chicago
Win
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS
MONEY TO LEND.

Mr.. Chas. 3. Travis, real estate
dealer at 1893 State street, whose
telephone number is Victory 503s,
mas a client who is willing TO invest
in first and second MORTGAGES in any
amounts. ANY person interested can
see Mr.. Advertisement.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11

WANTED Three reliable, live
wire statesmen. Apply between A.
NJ. and P. NJ. Woodlands Studio
500 E. 35th ST., cor 35th and Giles
Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
"CaSCaretS" lOC
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

Clean your bowels Feel finel
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No griping-nicest
laxative-cathartic on earth for chill
dren and grown-ups. 10c box. =
Taste like candy.-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-First class Music Store
for sale. Splendid business chance.
Address Box I05, Chicago Whip,
1920 State St
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11

FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED
Rooms For Rent In Respectable
Homes. Clark's Room Renting Agen-
cy, Room 101, SO Z. 35th Street
Phone Victory 1880.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-11
WANTED Statesmen

Can use several neat appearing
every man or woman Is a prospect.
Apply Room 5l1, 127 \. Dearborn
Street.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

search for the mine was due to the
smallness Of their parties.
Adams and is others on their way
to California in the Fffties found and
worked a very rich but small creek.
Seventeen members of the party were
killed by the Indians on a day when
Adams and the "Dutchman," the only
survivors. were away from camp.
The two men MANAGE to escape with
only the clothes they wore at the
time and few rounds of ammunition
for the one pistol they had between
them.
They were in an exhausted condi-
ton from starvation and hardship
when 10 days later they were picked
up by a scouting party from the
American army on the headwaters OF
the ella river.
In the dead of night a few days
later Adams quietly saddled an army
horse and took a couple Of Dragon
revolvers in saddle hosters and Other
pieces of equipment. He walked over
to the camp fire where number oi
Indian prisoners of the band which
| had attacked the Adams party were
kept and killed everyone OF them.
Searches Rest of Life
Making his escape in the darkness:
| Adams became legally a fugitive
from justice for 20 years. When free
! to go where he pleased he again tried
| to find the old mine, continuing hi:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

a big bunch of wet Indians in white
nightgowns were going in all direc-
tions. And Derrick says that for
over a year the whites would meet
these Indians in different camps
wearing these nightgowns night and
day on the streets.
But the next Sunday after this bap-
tism of Indians the Indians all
showed up at church in their white,
flowing nightgowns (some of the
nightgowns not quite so clean as
when the major put them on the In
dians). All Indians in church seemed
to have their nightgowns on except
one old Indian they called "Old Bill
The Indians paid close attention to
the majors sermon that day. After
the ceremony they all started home,
except "OId BILL He kept his seat.
The major looked up at Bill and said:
Go on. Bill, with the others; church
is overt" Bill looked seriously at the
major and said: Major, me want to
get baptized again!"
The major, shaking his head, said:
mo, no, Bill. one baptism is enough!
Bill says: "Once more, major: The
major exploded with the words:
"What is the idea. Bill?" Old Bill
then looked very seriously at the
major with the remark: Me like have
one more nice clean night-shirt, ma
for'
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

search for the remainder of his life.
He died at the age OF about 90.
Adams was staked at different
times by many persons. One man in
Chicago is reputed to have spent
$4,000 on the venture. 1t is claimed
that 50 or so thousand dollars worth
Of gold dust is buried near the cabin
which was burned by the Indians.
The dust has never been found,
was on the ground in 1876 when
Adams was in there and got the story
at short range. and plead guilty with
q single companion of having had q
try for the mine. We were mere lads
and when we saw Mr.. Indians tracks
we made a swift and silent get-away
without any dead hero" stuff. The
"iive coward" was good enough
for us.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
RELIGION VS.. THE
NIGHTGOWV; EPOCH
OF PIONEER DAYS
BY A. c. erossman, ouartzsite, Ariz

BY A. G. crossman, ouartzsite, Ariz.
ouartzsite. Ariz., March 2s. 20.
Some 23 or "a years ago the writer
was on prospecting tour with an old
timer by the name of Marion Derrick.
in Iohave county, Arizs the other
side OF the White hills, in what is
known as Lost Basin country" He
had come 70 Arizona as boy some
80 or so years ago. and at our camp
fire at night would often tell some
very interesting stories, among them
much of the Tukesberry- Graham cat
tie and sheepmen war. One night our
talk dwelt on the Indian, church and
their civilization. He then told us
the following comical story on the
early Indian and religion. It has been
SO long ago that we forget much OF
it. but here it is as near as we can
remember the story:
Among the soldiers Of the early
days in Arizona there was one who
went heavy for religion among the
Indians. As near as we can renaem-
ber this soldiers name was Major
o. o. Howard. For a long time ne
preached in one spot among bunch
of Indians and then told these Indt-
ans that they were now all ready to
join the church; that on such and
such a Sunday he would baptize them
all-men, women and children. Then
the major sent out for a number OF
long white nightgowns-one for each
Indian in that section OK country
The Sunday for baptizing finally ar
rived. The news had spread; every
Indian was there. all eager, like chill
lren, to know what was coming next
The major called them all in, placing
a large flowing white nightgown on
every Indian present. Then he made
them a long talk and finally oucked
them into the heavenly white fluid
next told them from that cay on they
were the real children of God; to be
good to themselves and their neigh
borg. When the ceremony was over
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

One of the most fascinating topics
of the pineer days in the west is the
traditions of its lost mines.
Stories of men who found rich de-
posits Of both lode and placer metal
either while travelling as immigrants
or in prospecting, and could not stop
to work the mines for lack of food,
or where the savages drove them
away the mines being lost, became
traditions. Western lore is repiete
with such incidents which grow in
magnitude of wealth as time elapses,
as all traditions do In the extended
retrospective until history becomes
distorted. 1t is the writer's opinion
thath there are few of these old
stories not based on fact despite
much opinion to the contrary
was born in California in 1859,
grew up on the frontier and largely,
since boyhood, have followed pros
pecting and mining. Ny life has
been cast among these old stories in
the day when their authors lived and
searched for the lost mines Of their
tales, SO / feel that ! am qualified TO
treat on the subject.
Blue Bucket pigaings
In a brief article 1t would be i'm :
possible to mention all OF the ira
ditions, so / will review only few
oS The more prominent and widely
known of these.
On the Meek's cutoff. which
branched off the old immigrant trail
from the Missouri river to Oregon
proving a disater for the Immigrant
in 1S45, and which Is now lost track
Of was discovered quantities OF mug
get gold, somewhere in the Harnes
basin in eastern Oregon. Two mer
who found the gold did not know
what it was until five years iate'
| when they saw samples OF gold Gus
1 brought in from California. This
episode is known in tradition at thu
lost Blue Bucket diggings. II ha.
never been re-digcovered, although
many men have lost rheir lives in the
search.
Next in regard TO antiquity IS TIT
Lost Cabin mine, which. strange X
| say is claimed to be located in abou
every state in the west. The mos
convincing evidence, however points
to northern California as it's probable
situation.
In is4s or so, two intrepid pros
pectors worked their way out at tn
head of the Sacramento river ant
over onto the klamath river. Gam'
was abundant. so they lived on tn.
fruit OF their rifles. They "creyised
with their sheath knifes and took on
a back load OF coarse gold each
winter, they got into heavy, COLI
| Striking but for the cosat in earl
| rainstorms common at that iatitud'
and could not keep their amf9Hlitiol
dry. One of the men died or expos
ure: the other got through viii
| about half OF his gold and died feV
days after reaching the Hudson Ba'
| company post at the mouth OF IN
| klamath.
| It was the little log cabin that IN
! two prospectorg had built that CAV
this mine its name. The cabin wa
thought to have been destroyed D,
| forest fires before the diggings coul
| be found again. ii being destroyed q
| forest fires before the diggings coui'
| be found again. it being an Indiai
custom to burn the country owe
every summer to keep down IN
growth of small brush.
Peg-Iea Mine
The Peg Leg mine is a traditio
so involved by various interpreta
| tions that II is hard to say jus
| where it really was, but out IN IN
desert country of Eastern Californi
is perhaps its true location.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
The Old-Time
|Arizonian AS
|WeFoundHiTn
InYears 1856
CONTINUED from Page -ene)

ones fight was everybody's fight.
These men or women would not
finch when duty called them.
One instance want TO recall now
although / know hundreds of the
same kind. And the outsider and
tenderfoot can judge the old timers
accordingly. for it is a fair sample
of duty in sight OF danger. In 1886,
while Geronimo and his band OF cut
throats were giving Cochise and Pima
counties the ''once over" to use
slangy phrase. a young Swede wood
chopper, a very big. heavy man. with
his first beard fuzz Just coming out,
rushed into the town of Tombstone
and dropped down on his face with
blood streaming from a neck wound,
he having been wounded by the In
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
FAD

one notices that smart women
have set fashion of having a cer-
tain becoming gown copied in sew
eral different colors for their sum-
mer Wardrobes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
TRIMMINGS

Delicate chiffon evening gowns are
made imposing with trimming of
monkey fur and errnine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Pioneers OF Arizona
Welcome to Our City!!

Welcome! A thousand times welcomed
Welcome also to Arizona's best biggest and most
popular store!
Our Hats are off to you, oId-timers!-Arizona is
indebted to you for making this state what it is.
The Boston Stores doors are thrown wide open for
you Make this store your headquarters. Come in
any old time! Make yourself at home! Meet your
friends here They are welcome, too.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

At a London wedding a lady re-
Gently appeared as best man. in
support of the bridegroom
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
JOE BUSH'S SPEED
BATTLES SENATORS
Continued from First Page.

Charity for the third out after Judge
had singled and Goslin had drawn a
pass and lucky stab by Lamotte
saved Young Francis's bacon" In the
seventh.
Scott made his second double at the
start of this round and schang beat
out a bunt toward third. Bush flied to
Brewer in short right field. both run
ners being held on their bases. Miller
lined to Lamotte, who plucked the ball
off his shoe strings and stepped on
third, doubling Scott off the bag. In
the second half Peck led off with a
single to center. Lamotte batted into
a force out at second but Francis lined
a double into left and the Senators had
runners on second and third with one
out. 1t looked like tough spot for
Bush with the top of the Senator'S
batting order coming up. But Joe
famed Harris for the second out and
remarkable stop and throw by Ward
on Rice's tricky bounder retired the
side,
Meusel singled to center at the start
of the ninth; advanced 10 second on
Pipp's sacrifice bunt and scored on
Scott's third double of the game.
Scott reached third on Schang's roller
to Peck and was left stranded when
Bush also grounded to the former
Yankee field captain.
The score