davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Floyd &8&os,s><,>
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES Y~sNs
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
"Under the Icep"
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter
L ELLO, EVERYBODY:

L ELLO EVERYBODY:
Do you like hunting? If you do, take page out Of
the adventure book of todays winner and always carry
waterproof box of matches with you.
Such box of matches the life of Lloyd D.
Henderson Paterson N hunting the province OF Que
bee in 1926 Lloyd the Canadian wd after in the late
tau OF that year and got than he was looking for
You in that
hard country Loyds consisted himself Indian
guide named Eli the guides MurO They had been
cabin another cabin
80 mushed their slowly along
the shore ice of the lake Nro big powerful Eskimo dog gentle
loaded with everything Lloyd
Lloyd
the understand gaed his sadly
Gripping that gathered
between the of paws.
Plunged Into the Icy Waters
Once the stopped little asking his
master further the light Of what happened later Lloyd
back before lacking instinct animals
pushed the followed
and Lloyd a few feet behind.
Suddenly" horrorstricken
tracks cracking before
broke the Eli view.
under and plunged into the waters of the lake
The shock bone I
thought with under and expected to
the but surface able to the
Eli / then, completely He
the fell clnging to the slip
The plight Of uo concerned and the sight
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

One oil company is manufacture
ing sulphuric acid from it's waste
by-products. and is turning out
eighty-five tons of acid every day,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Other major oil companies are pro-
ducing alcohol from their waste
gases. 1t is estimated that the in
dustry is producing 1000, 900 gallons
of methyl, ethyl. and other alcoholS
every year, cheaper. and in some
cases practically the same as the
alcohol produced from grain. A ra-
diator anti-freeze called ethylene
glycol is still another derivative. In
some oil fields iodine is manufac-
tured from the salt water flowing
up with the oil from the ground.
This growth is taking place be-
cause petroleum chemists are find
ing dozens of answers to the ques-
ton of what to do with waste refine
ry gases. Ordinary crude petroleum
consists of large numbers of mole
cules of different complexity. each
type being different combination
of hydrogen and carbon atoms or
ARRANGEMENTS Of them. The lightest
ones are gas molecules, heavier
ones are just right for motor fuel,
and still heavier molecules are used
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
CHAPTER ii

A thousand cries rose from the
street below and filtered through the
open velvet-hung windows of a room
in the upper floor of the palace of
the Viceroy Of Mexico, one Mayor
ga. Vendors were hawking their
wares: foodstuffs. parrots. baskets,
pottery. burros and young pigs. The
Viceroy. for the fiftieth time that
bright morning. pulled aside one of
the velvet curtains and looked down
into the street. his nose twitching
with agitation as he did so.
"You are nervous. my friend"
chuckled q soldierly- looking man
who stood beneath a great map Of
California stretched across the wall.
A third man took a long cigar
from between his bearded lips, to
answer him
You. Felipe de Neve. are a SOL
dier, a fighter, and should be afraid
ot nothing-while our friend here,
Aayorga, is-H he will pardon me,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Waste Gases in Oil Plants Are Used
to Profitable End, Scientists Reveal

for lubricating oil. Straight-run gas
oline is produced by heating petro-
leum until the gasoline molecules
evaporate. Then they are collected
in a condenser. 1t amounts to a
sort Of screening process.
Potentially there is still a lot Of
gasoline left in the petroleum after
the first run fuel is distilled off. The
next step is to crack the oil. cook
ing it under heat and pressure to
break some of the heavy fractions
down into molecular sizes that fall
into the gasoline classification. In
doing this, large quantities Of gas
are created and in the past these
gases were simply piped away a
safe distance and burned. These
waste gases consist Of mixtures of
so-called saturated paraffin gases
such as methane. ethane and pro-
pane, as well as number of other
gases.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

only Viceroy OF Mexico. He should
be allowed a few qualms."
Mayorga walked from the window
and joined de Neve beneath the
map.
Isl. you are a soldier. Felipe. One
of the conquistadores of this heather
land here on the wall that is caus-
ing me so much trouble"
"A heather land indeed" an
swered de Neve. And troublesome
indeed. There is only one person
who can help you. A woman"
"Yes-a woman-and that is why
l tremble."
The third man. Romeu. joined
them and looked up at the map.
There is one person who will
keep Don Pedro happy and content
ed in California" the Viceroy con-
tinued. THAT is his wife, the beaute-
Gus Dona Eulalia Cells de FACES"
He preened himself and Smoothed
the creamy lace ruffies at his wrist.
'I for one do not blame him for
that. She would keep any man hap
by. anywhere. He walked again to
the window and peered out into the
street. Romeu and de Neve ex-
changed glances.
You are right. your Exceuency."
agreed Romeu. Il well remember
the day the couriers met us, down
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

in that desert of the Colorado. with
dispatches that Don Pedro was to
be governor. He did not give thanks
that he would not have to chase
Indios all over New Spain-he did
not think of his rise of position
from humble Catalan soldado de
cuero to governorship-he did not
think of the glory of Spain or the
Church. Oh, no. He knelt in the
sand and said, Now can have my
Eulalia with me- And he made me
promise | would persuade her to
join him. And here l am"
Yes. and you must persuade
her!" exclaimed Mayorga earnest
ly. "Fages is the only man for
California, and | fear If his wife
does not join him. he will not stay"
Fear It'll" snorted de Neve. II
know it. AS for persuading her, you
are to open the subject, and we will
amen your suggestions.
How can /! How can any man
persuade woman against her will!
Look at the desolate stretch of coun-
try-the CALIFORNIA;. upper and low
eri Regard the distance from this,
the capital Of Mexico, to that little
spot which is Monterey. the capital
of the CALIFORNIA;! The leagues of
sea and desert that separate them!
The sand. the cacti. the savages-"
Romeu looked reflectively at the
land he pointed out. How will she
reach there. by ship?" he asked.
''She will have to walk" said de
Neve calmly.
"Walk!" calculated the others.
Just then there was clamor In
the street below. They went to
the window and saw a carriage ar
irving up the filthy muddy street.
The three men saw the footmen
leap to their feet, open the carriage
door and bow low. A woman dis
mounted. tall and bony-looking in
spite of her enswathing clothing.
Then another figure appeared,
draped in gauzy black. coquettish
figure, they could see. for all the
swaddlings of black lace that con-
cealed her face, hands and all.
against the suns rays. The two
hurried across the pave and dis
appeared in the palace. The. three
men sighed.
at is she," said Romeu.
THE beauty of Barcelona" said
the viceroy.
The fiery Catalan" said de Neve.
In moment lackey an
nounced, La Sonora Dona Eulalia
Cells de FACES. and the Dona An
gustias Moreno"
II am most happy to see your
Excellency looking so well after the
ball last night" said the lady with
a twinkle in her black eyes. "And
to see you. Captain Romeu. and you.
General de Neve."
By this time she was seated In a
high-backed chair, upholstered In
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Odd Provisions of Wills

Odd provisions Of wills came to
light in Belfast through the moving
of a second reading of private
member measure to compel testa-
tors to make proper provision
for dependents when making their
wills. The following odd examples
were quoted: A wealthy testator,
who did not get on well with his
wife and children, left all he had
'for the care of cats" Another
testator left seven pence for halter
for his widow, in the hope that
she would use it without delay. An
other left his widow farthing, and
directed that the money be sent
to her in an unstamped envelope.
Another testator left his widow his
trousers. saying that she had worn
them during his life and might
wear them after his death. Another
testator imposed conditions in the
event of the legatees entering par
Lament.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

terrible
worth his footing
heavier still by the slowly dragging
him after it. Although all food supplies and on that ed
both thinking only Of the dog that
Dog Perished Doing His Best
dig the pull
strength
Nothing would him. knew he
water"
Well sir Lloyd goes suddenly him to
reached his knife But the
its work coating of firm ice covered
hand The glove frozen stiff to his hand Eli had
his hands likewise helpless
Lloyd says he
his cheeks he loved like child slipped
slowly hind legs only inches
dog looked around at his master
disappeared forever
of the dog brought them
Loyds 25e pounds made i'm
of the
the He finally
the waiting the end
lighter after what seemed hours ne able
rawed his stomach to shore and
glazed him and did not blame him.
Saved by His Faithful Guide.
But Lloyds guide desertng him.
pushing small pine front Of
his around the and
really With clothes soaking and
freezing fight for circulation
eight condition Lloyd the guides face
hit him him awake Cold
by making Lloyd wouldn't let the guide
then alive they reached the cabin and that's where
waterproof matches in
finally blaze started and the lay before
place. they heated
night They stripped dried
camp Both and his home.
guide and got Pneumonia
Copyright-wNU
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
First Lamp Patent in 1893

In 1898 the first lamp patent was
issued to John Love, of South Caro-
lima, for a tallow lamp. The ear
liest patented lamp known is the
nursery lamp made by William
Howe. of Boston, dated 1872. The
second earliest example appeared
nearly two decades later, In 1881,
and the patent was issued to John
w. Schulz and William Trul. Be.
tween the granting of these two
patents twenty others had been is
sued.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Kipiing's Autographs

The late Rudyard Kipling once
was asked by his grocer to pay his
bills by check. Mr.. Kipling did so.
then noticed the checks never came
back from the bank. He investigat-
ed, found the butcher was selling
the checks as autographs. Since
the author rarely autographed any
thing, his name on a check was
worth more than the check itself
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

and once you've learned one you
won't want to stop until all the
squares are finished and joined
into spread of unusual beauty.
In pattern 5908 you will find in
structions for making the square
shown; an illustration of it and
of the stitches used; material re-
quirements; a photograph of the
square.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 14th
ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Citizenship

A natural born citizen of the
United States does not lose his
citizenship by living abroad, no
matter how long he stays there,
unless he renounces it by becom-
ing naturalized in the country of
his choice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
SYNOPSIS

In Spanish-governed California of 1913
a conflict between Church and State Is
represented by two friendly enemies,
trail old Fray Junipero Sierra. Francis
can missionary. and Don Pedro FACES.
civil governor. After telling Sierra he is
sending to Mexico for his wife and son
whom he has not seen for eight years.
Don Pedro refuses his aid toward the
founding of the Santa Barbara mission.
Serra's cherished dream. and the two
part In bitterness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
CHAPTER I-Continued

,
"Heretical words! How dare you
speak SO? Is it not to the glory of
God that these pagans have been
taught decency, cleanliness? That
they have been taught the word Of
God? And that they have learned it
is the lot Of man to labor and toll
honestly to produce a living from
the soil in the sweat of their brows?
Can you refute that?"
FACES managed twisted smile.
" Consider the lilies of the
field. he quoted. they toll not
Can you refute that?"
II shall not try to. You but mock
such inspired words"
mo. you will not try to, because
you know you can not You know
that before these poor savages
came into the Church they were at
least healthy. Look at them nowl
Diseased"
And who is responsible for that?
Can you tell me? Yes. but you will
not. It is the soldiers. your SOL
diers, the Kings soldiers! They
have seduced the poor Indian wom-
en-, and given them the loath-
some diseases of the Europeans.
They are dying of it like flies"
mo. that is what you have brought
theml" FACES rejoined
Sierra staggered. Before God.
explain those wordsl What I have
brought?"
Yes, you You and your mis-
sionaries with your greed to save
souls for the further glory and pow
er Of an already too powerful
church,"
Sierra was struggling for control,
and when he spoke his voice was
thick and trembling.
Rash mani Goddess mani 1 won-
der heaven does not open and the
ares of holy wrath descend and de-
stroy you'll" He raised his hands
toward the Governor.
lon your head be the blame! We
men Of God ask no escort of SOL
diery. it is forced upon us by the
rapacious State, eager for domin-
ion. swollen with the spoils of stolen
empires! Leave us alone, you men
of war, the cross must go alone!"
Clutching the crucifix Of his ros-
ary he held il before him.
alone the cross will conquer! l
ask for no soldiers. ask for priests.
Pedro FACES. men of God. strong in
the strength of Righteousness. not
armed with steel! Men bearing the
word of God, with divine love in
their hearts. not the fires of lust that
burn and kill"
He sank to his knees.
Blessed Mother of God, Holy
Ghost Divine. Holy Master Jesus.
here on my knees before you. l. the
least Of thy servants. Junipero Ser
ra. do make a vow! Send me two
strong brethren and with their help
alone will I raise to thee a temple.
the Mission Santa Barbara! Then
will willingly give up my soul and
without one regret tread the dark
valley of the shadow of DEATH"
The boy Pho slipped fearfully into
the room.
Padre mio," he whispered awe
somely. ''it is the hour for vespers.
Shall l ring the bell?"
The father raised his face, stained
with tears. drawn with agony.
He nodded, and the boy departed
silently. For few moments the
two men regarded each other. Then
the Governor gathered up hat and
riding whip that lay on the table.
Good night" he said abruptly.
May your prayers be answered"
The other looked at him implor-
ingly.
God soften your heart" said he.
AS Pedro FACES and his servant
rode away toward the Preside OF
Monterey. they heard the plaintive
notes Of the vesper bells through
the Carmel Valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Great "Sky Island"

Roraima is great "sky island"
with cliffs 5000 feet high on all
sides, at the place where Vene.
zuela, Brazil and British Guiana
meet. In only one place does ledge
give access from the luugles tolo"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
YesterYeUr Charm in
CroCheted Bedspredd

Here's an heirloom popcorn
bedspread that's going to lend
richness to your bedroom-just
see how effectively that striking
popcorn motif is set off by the
lacy mesh background. It's fas-
cinating work-crocheting the in
dividual squares of durable string
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
FEEL WEAK, TIRED?

Lincoln, Nebr.--Mrs.
Rose Rossi, 2240 K ST.,
says MY mother was
weak and miserable be.
fore she used DIR.
P;erce's Golden Medical
Discovery and it stimu-
lated her appetite and
helped to strengthen her
wonderfully"
Buy DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery in
liquid or tablets from
:. See how vigorous you
, tonic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Without Laughter
The most completely lost of all
days is that on which one has not
laughed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

your druggist today. See how vigorou
feel after using this tonic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
$4,000 "a smrt dcery.

Porotou vladniho soudu pTiT-
cena byla nahrada v obnosu
$4,000 Aino Runti z Monessen,
Pa, "a usmrcenf jeff dcery v
automobilove nehode 6. zaTi
nedaleko Hancock, Md, Sc u
davsi.
Matka zalovala automobile
stu Samuela Troupe z Hagers-
town.
V jine zalobe podane mat
kou Arva Berkovits, tez z Mo-
nessen, Pa, ktery v teze sraz-
ce usmrcen byl, porota vyslo-
villa Sc We prospech Troupe.
Poole zaloby, v nfz celkem
zadana byla nahrada $4,000,
automobil rfzeny Samuelem
Troupe srazil Sc s automobi-
lem, ktery r1dil Arvo Berko-
Wits. Runti byla v automobile
Berkovitse.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
MartinIGv vzduchoplavecky
zavod snad obdrzi zakazku
z Anglie.

Moznost, re Anglie zada
kontrakt ma znacny pocet va
lecnych vzducholod1 Sc zdejs1
tovarnou Glenn l.. Martin, sta
la sc zjevnou We stredu pc ma
vsteve zavodu We stTedu petit
anglickymi znalci vzducho-
plavci. Tito stravili v zavodu
dive hodiny prohl1dkou tohoto
a kladen1m mnohych otazek.
z Baltimore odejeli do Wa
shingtonu a odtud pojedou
pres Spojene Staty ku pobTezi
Ticheho more, ably v Kalifor-
nil a jinde prohledli jine vzdu-
choplavecke podniky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
OConor o Jacksonove NEST
skem roZpoctu.

Generaln1 navladni O'Conor
We stfedu We sve governerske
Rampant promluvil We Wash
ingtonu prot rekordu mayora
Jacksona a pronesl, re V roz-
poctu Baltimore mesta Dude
schazeti asi So, 100000 az -bu-
doucl mayor nastupovati Dude.
Suma tato pfedstavovati bu-
de vydanf ma pomocnou akci.
Vinil mayora, re jeho chybou
bylo re pocal svGj fiskalni rok
ohledne pomocne akce S niz-
Sim rozpoctem O obnos ST.
100000, kteryzto obnos jiz
dnes dostoupil ma $780, 900
re ku ,konci kalendarnfho roku
vystoup1 ma So, 100000 a4zavi-
nj zvysen1 ma danove sazbe 35
cent?.
O'Conor mluvil v Congress
sonal County klubu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
1000 mil kanalH odvadi NEST
ske odpadky.

Starry Baltimore dnes nevra-
tt sc vice. Pred 80 roxy melo
mesto 10000 stok. Nuisance
klerk' We zdravotni 1Tadovne
mesta nemel tehdy mic jineho
pc cele dny delati neil zazna-
menavati st1znosti hrnouci Sc
re vsech stran, re "stoky pre-
tekaj1."
Nocnf zffzenci volani, ably
spravovali. Cistili, odvazeli a
vysypavali z lodek do reky.
Nekdy stoky pTetekly tax, re
sp1na z Mich Sc vyhrnula ma
chodnfky.
Ma IT'S az $50 lidf zemrelo
rok co rok ma tyfoid. Urednfci
divili sc casio, elm to, re pocet
ten neni jeste vetsi.
Behem Obcanske valky pTi-
sli BaltimoTane ku nahledu, re
mesto potfebuje kanalisacni
system. Nekolik jich polozeno.
Debatovano, jednano al me-
sto opatfeno bylo nejmoder-
nejs1 kanalisacf treba jeste ne
zcela 1plnou, ale moderni v
kazdem ohledu, ma ktere me-
sto vynalozilo ma $80,000,O 900,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
Security Board odlozil 800
osob.

PTiblfzne asi 800 zT1zenc1
Social Security vyboru, odlo-
zeno nynf bylo. V Gambler bu-
dove personal sklada sc nyn1
re 4.3OO osob. 200 docasnych
zrfzenc1 odlozeno Dude 1. Ger
vence. Prace jez jim uklada-
ny, jsou nyn1 skorem hotovy.
Prvnf pense vyplaceny bu-
dou roku 1912 tenn zT1zencGm
kterf dosahnou veku 65 rokG.
= Behem mesfce dubna wy
DAM ma pomoc kleslo, jak O.
znamil department verejne
dobrocinnosti, u pTirovnanf S
vydanfm "a bTezen. V prvn1
polovici bylo vyplaceno $751;
900. V celem mesfci bTeznu
vyplaceno bylo $146.552. Blu
deli druha polovice dubna
rovnati Sc prvn1, pax vydan1 v
dubnu obnaseti Dude $114.0OO
Re seznamG podporovanych
robin vypusteno bylo 155 ro-
din cd /. dubna. Vybor nyn1
pecuje o 4.O73 rodin.
V posledn1m tydnu Ma
ryland statn1 zamestnavaci L.
Tadovna nalezla praci pro 571
muz1I a zen. V poctu tom jest
1873 BaltimofanG. Nejmene
jich bylo v Chestertown a to
13.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
ctyri zaluji "a nahradu
$4,000.

Ia zranenf, jez utrpeli true
KEN, kdyz prihl1zeli National
Antietam vystave v Hagers-
town v zari, ctyri podali v Bal
timorskem soudu koncem IT,
dine zalobu ma odskodne v OBJ
nosu $75.O00. Zaluj1 firmu
Wagers, Herzfeld & Wagers.
zalujicimi jsou: George C.
Sponsel, jeho m~anzelka, Lewis
F. Bachelor a jeho manzelka.
Vsichni zraneni byli krone
Sponsela, jenz zaluje O nahra-
du $4,000 "a pfipravenf man.
zelky jeho o jejf pomoc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
Automobily.7

= Hazel Mullins, 82leta z
Belt ulice podlehlafl zraAeni,
ktere v nedeli dtfpe1aggaNdyz
srazena byla-aHtomobilem, kite
ry z ulice vyskocil, ma chodn1k
ma Light ulici a Fort avenue pc
srazce S jinym automobilem.
Automobil ffdil William H.
Killman. -
= 3 roxy staremu Williamu
Cain byla automobilem pTera-
zena noha- pred domem We
5000 blocku w. Lanvale ulice.
Automobil Tfdil James E.Scott.
= Mary Wells, .23leta z N.
Fulton avenue, ,uhorela Y ne
deli ku smrti,. kdyz do auto
mobilu, v nemz sedela S jane
sem Hilton a Sadie Miller,
matkou svoji ma Frederick
Pike asi Z mil Cd Ellicott City.
Oba automobily pc srazce po-
cali horeti. .Automobil, ktery
vrazil do AUTOMOBILE, v nemz
Wellsova uhorela, Tfdil Ralph
Eccard, jockey z Havre de
Grace. S MIN V mem byl 25le-
ty Barry Hartle z Hagerstown,
jenz slime popalen byl. Matka
Wellsove .vyskocila z hor1c1ho
AUTOMOBILE a unikla beg jake
hokoliv zranenl.
Naplneny cestujfc1mi
Greyhound bus vrazil v nedeli
do AUTOMOBILE Arthura P. Dor
sey ma Washington Boulevard
u Laurel. Jedoucfmu S Dor
sey, 52letemu Louisa Luthaltz,
pTerazeno bylo -nekolik zeber
a zranen ~vnitTne.
= Mathew Holzinger, 26le-
temu z Ferndale zlomena byla
noha, kdyz automobilem vra-
I'll ma telegraph sloup ma Old
Annapolis road. Druhy auto
mobil, jemuz Sc vyhybal, ujel
z m1sta melody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29

Ctrnact osob zavolano bylo
ma severovychodni policejnl
stanici v pondeli, ably Sc zod-
povfdali, re prot pravidldm
varili pokrmy We verejne trz-
nici. Pred tim JIM volani byli
ma jine STANCE pro tentyz pre-
stupek.
Ku stlhani kuchaTI techto
vedla stfznost majitele restau-
rantu u Lexington trznice, je-
hoz obchody konkurencf tech
to neopravnenych kuchaTI po-
|skozeny byly.