davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

but the kIng-saImon does not mate with
the dogssalmon, nor the raven with the
wolf"
'sNot sol" cried Mackenzie. aThe
daughter Of the raven have I met in
the camps Of the wclf-the snuaw Of
Mortimer, the squaw Of Tregidgo. the
squaw Of Barnaby, who came twe Ice
runs back, and have heard Of other
squaws, though my eyes beheld them
not"
sSon, your words are true; but It
were evil mating, like the water with
the sand. like the snowflake with the
sun. But met you one Mason and his
sQuaw? MOI He came ten ice-runs
ago-the first OF all the wolves. And
with him there was mighty man.
straight as a wilIow-shoot, and tall;
strong as the bald-faced grizzly, with a
heart like the full summer moon !;
his"-
"Ohl" interrupted Mackenzie. recog-
MIXING the weil-known northland fig
ure'M alemute Kid!'
The samoa mighty man. But saw
you aught to the sQuaw7 She was full
sister to Zarinska."
Nay, chief; but / have heard. Ma
son-far, far to the north, spruce
tree, heavy with years. crushed out his
life beneath. But his love was great,
and he had much gold. With this, and
her boy, she journeyed countless sleeps
toward the winters MONDAY sun, and
there she yet lives-no biting frost, no
snow, no summers midnight sun, no
winters MONDAY night"
A second messenger interrupted with
imperative summons from the council.
As Mackenzie threw him into the
snow, he caught glimpse of the sway
ing forms before the council fire, heard
the deep basses of the men in rhythmic
chant, and knew the Shaman was fam
ming with anger of his people. Time
pressed. He turned upon the chief.
Comet I wish thy child. And now
SeeI here are tobacco, tea, many cups
OF sugar, warm blankets, handker-
chiefs, both good and large; and here,
true rifle, with many bullets and
much powder"
May" replied the old man, strug-
Cling against the great wealth spread
before him. even now are my people
come together. They win not have
this marriage"
s.But thou art chief"
'Yet do my young men rage because
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

their women become fruitful, and they
shall multiply into a mighty people
And the raven shall lead great tribes
of their fathers and their fathers IA
theirs from out of the North; and they
shall beat back the wolves till they
are as last years campfires; and they
shall again come to rule over all the
landi IT'S the message of Jelchs, the
raven
This f0reshadowing of the Messiah's
coming brought a hoarse howl from
the Sticks as they leapti to their feet.
Mackenzie slipped the thumbs of his
mittens. and waited. There was a
cls .aor for the Fox, not to be stiIled
til one Of the young men stepped for
ward to speak.
Brothers! The Shaman has spok-
en- wisely. The wolves have taken our
women. and our men are childless.
We are grown to handful. The
wolves have taken our warm furs and
given for them evil spirits which dwell
In bottles, and clothes whish come not
from the beaver or the lynx, but are
made from the grass. And they are
not warm, and our men die of strange
sicknesses. I. tn Fox, have taken no
woman to wife: and Why? Twice have
the maidens which pleased me gone TO
the camps of the Wolf. Even now I
have laid by skins or the beaver, Of
the moose, * me cariboo, that might
win favor IN the eyes of Thling-Tin-
neh, enat might marry Zarinska. his
daughter. Even now are her snow
shoes bound TO her feet. ready to break
trail for the dogs Of the Wolf. Nor do
l speak for myself alone. AS I have
done, so has the bear. Re. too. bud
fain been the father of her children,
and many skins has he cured there
to. l speak for all the young men who
know not wives. The wolves are ever
hungry. Always do they take the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

the wolves have taken their maidens
so that they may not marry
Listen, o Thling Tinneh Ere the
night has passed into the day. the Wolf
shall face his dogs to the mountains Of
the east and fare forth to the country
to the Yukon. And Zarinska shall
break trail for his dogs"
"And ere the night has gained its
middle, my young men may fling to
the dogs the flesh Of the wolf, and his
bones be scattered In the snow till the
springtime lay them bare"
1t was threat and counter-threat.
Mackenzie's bronzed face flushed dark
". He raised his voice. The old
squaw, who till now had sat an impas-
sive spectator, made to creep by him
for the door. The song OF the mez
broke suddenly, and there was a hub
bub of many voices as he whirled the
old woman roughly to her couch Of
skins.
again crv--iisten, o Thllng-Tin-
nehi The wSif dies with teeth fast
locked, and with him there shall sleep
ten of thy strongest men-men who
are needed, for the hunting Is but be-
gun, and the fishing is not many moons
away. And ggais,, of what profit should
l die? know the custom Of thy peo-
pie; thy share OF my wealth shall be
very small. Grant me thy child, and
it shall all be thine. And set again,
my brothers VIII come, and they are
many, and their maws are rsver filled !:
AID the daughters of the raven shall
bear children in the lodges of the wolf.
My people are greater than thy people.
1t is destiny. Grant. and all this
wealth is thine"
Moccasins were crunching the snow
without. Mackenzie threw his rifle to
cock, and loosened the twin colts In his
belt.
"Grant, o chiefr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

lie heart has reasons which the fea-
son does not know. It Is the hear
that feels God. not the reason. Inc
primary truths are not demons traols'
and yet our knowledge OF them s none
the less certain. Principles are fell,
propositions are proved. Truths may
be above reason and yet not c,ntrstA
TO reason.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

ming burn me? Did the stars fall from
the sky and crush me? Pishi I have
done with the dog. Now will tell you
of my people. who are the mightiest Of
all the peoples, who rule In all the
lands. At first we hunt as hunt, alone
After that we hunt In packs; and at
last, like the cariboo-run. we sweep
across al the land. Those whom we
take into our lodges live; those who
will not come die. zarinska is come
ly maiden, full and strong, at to be-
come the mother of wolves. Though 1
die, such shall she become; for my
brothers are many, and they win fol-
low the scent OF my dogs. Listen to
the Law of the Wolf: Whose taketh
the lie of one Wolf, the forfeit shall
tea of his people pay. In many lands
has the price been paid in many lands
'sh@ll it yet be paid.
Now will deal with the Fox and
the Bear. 1t seems they have cast ewes
upon the maiden. So7 Leh0Id, have
bought heri Thling- Tinneh leans mn
on the rife; the goods Of purchase
are by his lire. Yet will be fair to the
young men. To the Fox, whose tongue
Is dry with my words, VIII / give of
tobacco FIVE long plugs. Thus viii his
mouth be wetted that he may make
much noise in the council. But TO the
Bear, of whom I am well proud. will /
give Of blankets two; of flour, twenty
cups; of tcbacco. double that OF the
Fox; and If he fare VIZ me over the
Mountains of the East then win give
him q rifle, paate to yhling -Tinneh's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
WENT ACROSS WHEN
FIGHTERS WERE FEW

Battle scared. Sergeant l.. Dauglt-
rey. an American who served through
the entire war with the Canadians
passed through Pendleton yesterday
afternoon en- route to his home iH
Parma. Idaho. from NO Mans Land
Daughtrey was buried three times
gassed three times and wounded three
times during the war and his last
wounds win permanently affect his
left leg.
Sergeant Dauphtrey was loath to
speak OF his experiences at the front,
but admitted that he had been in
most Of the big battles Of the great
war. lie enlisted in the Canadian
army in 1911 and in August s, 1914.
he re-enlisted for service overseas.
That same month he left for France
on the. steamer scandinavia As the
world knows. the Canadians were in-
mediately thrown into the fray and
Daughtrey saw some of the fiercest
fighting of the war during these few
first months in France.
or the 81. 600 men who were with
Dnughtrey he estimates that only
third ore living now and that most OF
those have been severely wounded.
The sergeant was returned to this
country in October and was held in n
Hnlifax hospital until recently. He
speaks of warm receptions to the re-
turned mon throughout the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
DRY. AMENDMENT to-
Be RATIFIED FEB. |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Ratifi-
cation of the prohibition amendment
to the Federal Constitution by the ne
cessary three-fourths of the states by
next Feb. is predicted in a survey
of the prohibition situation made pub
lie today by the Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Fifteen
states have approved the amendment
and the board declares that SO other
states, the legislatures of which will
meet mex month, will vote favorably
in proposal for nationwide prohibit
ton.
The states which the board de-
clares will ratify the amendment at
the coming executive sessions are:
Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colo
RADIO. Connecticut. Idaho, Illinois. In
diana, Iowa. Kansas, Maine, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska,
Nevada. .ew Hampshire, New Mex
leo. North Carolina, Ohio. Oklahoma,
oregon. Rhode Island Tennessee.
Utah. Vermont. Washington. WiscOn-
Sin, West Virginia and Wyoming.
PENNSYLVANIA is classed as hopeful"
New York AN even proposition" and
New Jersey probably opposed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
Il NEW CASES ARE
UNDER QUARANTINE

Eighty five local homes are now
under quarantine for the influenza.
A total OF IL new cases are reported
today by c. o. Breach. quarantine Of
ficer. The new cases are at the fol-
lowing addresses:
Amos Mccarthy. 312 Willow.
Eugene Blancett. 1916 jackson.
VIM. Reed, 1909 Turner.
L. s. Farley. 10 Lincoln.
Mrs. Ethel jenkins. 400 West AHA.
Mrs. Endicott. CO Thomson.
James II. Estes. l2l Stonewall
Jackson.
Charles ROhrman, 1l6 Grange.
William Craig, 2l1 Lincoln.
Barney Oldfield. 303 Willow
sam Jinkins, SIG Ash.
c. NJ. White. 716 East Alta.
Gases Released.
Quarantine was lifted today from
the following places:
c. r. Prewett Laatz Apartments.
Paul Penard, 9OS F.. Webb,
G. NJ. Rice. 10l Wilson.
L. w. Copeland. Brown Han.
People are generally complying
with the regulations says Officer
Breach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
Soldier Who Took
News of the Lost
Battalion" HOnOred

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.-
Abraham Krotoschinsky. a private
In Company X. 3O5th Infantry,
whose home is at No. SIt Ritter
Place, the Bronx. is revealed aS
the courier who carried out the
news of the Lost BattaIion's"
plight in the Ar2onnc Forest. In
the announcement made today of
awards of the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross ny Gen. PCrshing.
Private krotoshinskys citation
reads i'm full as follows:
Private Abraham KrOtoShinS-
Ky, Company *, 3O7th Infantry
(No. 1,7O6.S55). For cXtraordi-
nary hcroism in action in Argon-
ne Forest, France, Oct. O. 1918.
Private krotoshinslSS was on lia-
son duty with a battalion of the
3OSth infanry. which was sur
rounded by the enemy north OF
the Forest de In BouironnC in Ar
gonnc Forest. After patrols and
runners had been repeatedly shot
down while attempting to carry
back word of the battaIiOn's po-
sition and condition. Private
KrotoshinslIy volunteered for the
mission and successfully accom-
pIishcd it,. Home address. NJ
Newman. No. StI Ritter Place.
Bronx, New York city"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
JAMES JUSTUS HELD
AS BAKER MURDERER

BAKER. Or. Dec. 23.-James JUS
tus. a big, rawboned cowboy Of less
than 90 years of age. was arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Pierce. Jackson,
Meninger and District Attorney Lew
ems for the murder of Ire Langley.
prominent cattlemau of Rye valley.
Justus has confessed to the Lang
ley killing and the firing of shots at
John Griffin and quincy Cartwright.
Justus was surprised by the Off
GERS when he was in bed and offered
no resistance. When asked why he
killed Langley. Justus replied that he
needed killing but had no exact rea-
son.
He stated that he had fired on
Griffin and Cartwright Just TO see
them run Suspicion was directed to
Tustus because Of his erratic actions
OF the past few days. The suspect
was trailed by the officers for five
miles which finally led to his home.
The cartridge shell found at the
scene of the crime fitted the gun car
rfed by Justus. When asked about
cigarette stubs found at the scene OF
crome. Justus replied that he would
never have had the nerve to do it II
L had not been for the cigarettes
His remarks at times were erratic
and at other times shrewd. He has
been making his home with his par
ents and brothers and Is we'll known
in Rye valley section. He is being
held in the county Jail without bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
LOCAL MAN MADE IL
TRIPS TO FRANCE

"Behold a voice crying from the
wilderness and come to my rescue,
tout de suete.' Honestly. I've done so
much boosting for the Ronnd-Cp that
1t is up to me to produce the goods.
Please get me some of the most blood
thirsty pictures or our show. says
a letter received by II. w. Fletcher o.
Pendleton. from g. L. Carson, former
well known Hermlston man, now in
the navy being on the L. $. s. Lake
Arthur.
Continuing. the letter says, Bob.
I am having the time Of my life. Am
aboard one Of Irncle's coal colllers do
ing duty up and down the channel
and the North Sea. Have made l2
trips to France three TO ireland and
the other end of the run takes me to
ENGLAND.
"Oh. hoy. you should have been
with us in France the night the ar
was signed."a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
BILL GOES
WITHOUT
ROLLCALL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The sem
ate passed without n roll call the larg-
est revenue bill in history. 1t is de-
signed to raise approximately $4,000
100000 for paying the governments
war expenses.
Only few voices were heard in the
negative when the vote was taken.
Among these was Senator La Tollete
Wisconsin. who had previously been
defeated on motion for the adop-
tlon of substitute bill reported by
substitute was 45 to g. Those voting
with La Toilette were Senators Gron-
ma. Norris, Nugent, Vardaman and
Borah
Senator Pomercne of Ohio asked
for n separate vote on the amendment
changing the postal zone rates. The
changes were sustained by a vote of
~ TO %.
After the bin had passed. Senator
Simmons asked for the appointment OF
conferees To meet with conforees
from the house to go over the changes
made by tho senate Senators Sim
mons, Williams, Smith OF Georgia,
Penrose and Lodge were appointed.
The conferees from the house win
be Chairman Kitchin of the ways and
means committee. Rainey OF Illinois, |
Dixon of Indiana. Fordney OF Michi-
gan and Moore of Pennsylvania.
The senate adjourned till Thurs /
day under the three day recess plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
RUSSIAN
AIRS
BETTER?

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Capping n
growing wave Of suspicion, evidenced
in the liberal press during the paar
month, the New Statesman makes n
sensational announcement that the
bolsheviki IS supported now by many
former opponents and are effecting a
real restoration of Russian order. The
new statesman is regarded as being
Of the sober element among the liber-
al intelIectuaIs. and is not an organ
OF the extreme radicals The article
has undoubtedly heightened a spread-
ing impression that the full truth has
not yet come out of Russia
Agitation is increasing in favor OF
compelling the government to state
explicitly its attitude toward Russia.
1t is now regarded as practically Gers
tain that this agitation win result In
President Wilson being urged to de-
clare stand on the Russian situation
during his visit here.
''Order is more thoroughly estabS
lished in Russia now than at any
time since the fall Of czardom." said
the new statesman. Food distribu-
tion is better organized than at any
time during the whole war. Factories
are rapidly resuming as fast as raw
materials are obtained. The manages
ment of facories by committees failed
for obvious reasons MANAGEMENT by
soviets with consultative committees
of employees, has been substituted
with growing success. The bolshevilSi,
though hampered by undesirable tools
are cleaning the country of BRIBERY
and corruption The terror has
ceased The red army has become
real disciplined force with a now spir-
it of the revolutionary, nationalist en-
thusiasm. No Russian army has a
chance against 1t. Any government
established by US will need the sup
port of foreign bayonets. as the RUS
sian proletariat are thoroughly im-
oued with holshevism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
TAKESALL
BLANEF
WARSTART
FRED J. TAYLOR

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, Dec. 24.--If the allies ex-
pect to collect indemnities from
Germany. they must secure peace inn
mediatelN 50 that Germans can get
down to work and earn money, Emil
Bartha. a prominent socialist. de-
clared. in an interview with the United
Press, He said while he is convinced
Germany was wholly to blame for the
war it would be unwlse for the en-
tente to strangle its debtors. Ger.
many must have peace soon at any
price. The Germans must admit de-
feat and pay anything to get peace and
food. Personally / was convinced
from The start that Germany was
guilty OF starting the war. 1 possess
no documentary evidence. bat I am
certain that Germana inspired the
Austrian note to Serbia"
"If Germany We're defenseless the
allies would be able to reduce their
armies Of occupation and thus save
of dollars a month, both to
themselves and to us. 1t is to the en-
iente's Interest to do this as well as
nurs. because it viii be unwise for
hem to stranele their debotors. Ger
many needs supplies an,s credit from
America and the allies. We have no
'otton. no leather and very little 9TH
err raw materials. Millions of people
ire hungry. It is a dark hour for
Germany"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
THINKS FRENCH WILL
HOLD RHINf'S BANK

BERLIN. Dec. >~-Chancellor
Ebert fears the result of the Polish
aspirations in east Prussia. it is
learned 1t is also ascertained he he
neves France will acquire the left
banE OF the Rhine Trouble between
Poland and Germany resulted from
propaganda designed to snow that the
Germans We're endeavorfng to spread
bolshevist doctrines in Poland. Count
Kesseler the German minister who
was expelled. told the United Press.
He said: 1T was necessary to break
relations. The trouble is entirely due
70 propaganda. We are more anti
bolsheviki even than the poles. They
hope to to the peace conference with
territory seized from Germa'.y .yn'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
FIRST PERMIT TAKEN
FOR NEW HOME HERE

Oscar Warnstrom was granted It
permit Yesterday afternoon for buila-
Ing residence on Pine street. The
cost OF the building Il to be S1200.
This is the first bona fide building
permit to be granted since the clos
ing Of the war. All other permits in
that time have been for repairs and
alterations. to building or the building
OF small sheds or garages. 1t is also
the first permit since August 81 for
a building to cost as much as a thou
sand dollars. on that date NJ. j..
Whitmore ws given permission to
build a $4,000 bungalow on west Webb
street. Mr.. Warnstrom purchased
the lot on which he will built his new
home "A few days ago from Birdie
Oliver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
DO)(jjl1BOY
DREANSOF
OVER HERE:
MfMHE IL

| AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
I GERMANY, Dec. 24.-With a spirit
Of peace on earth. good will to men"
two million American soldiers will en-
JOY a really merry Christmas on Ger
man and French soil. In the back
areas. the holiday fetes will be ella
borate. In the advanced areas, most
Christmas boxes had failed to arrive
despite rhe best efforts of the trans
portation units. But the Red Cross
and "Y'' are hurrying several train
loads of boxes forward in an effort
to get them here in time for the cele-
baton. While true Christmas spirit
yill prevail here tomorrow, the boys
minds will be centered on one thing
the little family group back home.
More than 10000 Americans will
spend Christmas in Germany. where
one of the strangest situations in his
tory will exist-two races which,
few weeks ago were engaged in mortal
combat and cooperating in mutual
celebration day Throughout Ger
man territory the inhabitants are
making preparations to aid in the fes-
tivities and it is evident their senti-
ments are sincere. Burgomasters of
various villages are presenting Christ
mas treats to the doughboys. In
many places, towns people have in
vited soldiers to their homes. Great
in Germany it is known,
will offer the soldiers gifts. The
latter will reciprocate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
KEEP YOUR WAR
STAMP PLEDGES

DO not forget TO take YOUR
pledged amount Of war savings
stamps Between now and the first
OF the year. is the warning of
Leon Cohen. eastern Oregon chair
man OF l.t. war savings stamp
campaign. Most people have al
ready taken tieir quotas but
cases are coming to light where
through neglect or indifference
parties have not taken the amount
they agreed 20 take. CnicSs thcy
make up for such delay the state
will fall behind its quota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
NEEDY FAMILIES ARE FEW
IN PENDLETON THIS YEAR

Every effort is beins made through
the associated charities organization
of Pendleton to see that no person or
family in the city In need shall fail to
mas cheer and help.
Mrs. G. W. Rusg. 309 ". Court
street, is secretary OF the urgauiza-
tion and reports "a very small num-
ber needing help aside from "a few
who have recently suffered from in
flueuZa sickness have been found in
Fendleton- Where the need has been
learned, however. baskets are being
prepared To- see that all may enjoy
Christmas feasts. and every child may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24

have a generous supply Of nuts ana
candy as well as "a few toys to make
the hearts OK the unfortunate little
ones glad ON Christmas morning
The associated charities 81 Pendie-
ton is well organized for carrying on
this work. and while there Hre "a
comparatively few needy cases found
here it is the annual custom 10 500
that the needy participate 10 tho
Christmas spirit ns we'll aa the more
fortunate. All lodges and churches
of tho city work together ANA are go-
ing abont it the cuntomary uulet nan-
ner. none desiring 10 make capital of
their efforts ln this direction through
the work being done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
AUsTRIANs STARVING.

VIENNA. Dec. 24.-Many Austri-
ans are dying of starvation. At least
200. 900 more will starvc during the
winter unless food is sent Immediate
Iy. according to British Red Cross Of
riCialS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
DUTCH SOCIALISTS
UNDER CHURCH BAN

AMSTERDAM. DEG. 24-In a let
ter from the archbishop, read in pl
churches it is announced that Cath
olics in Holland will be refused sac
rament IL they are members OF social
istic or anarchistle associations,
which are declared TO bc lin conflict
with the Catholic religion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE SOLD
BY B. F. TROMBLEY TO ]. E.
ELKINS AND M A. FERGUSON

auto man of PCndlcton, having
handled the first shop garage in
the city, ON johnson street.
where the Overland PcndlctOn
garage is now located, when hc
first came to PCndIctOn in 1908.
lie will now devote his Cptirc
timr To his farm interests.
MIR. EIlSins, one of the new
firm was with the Oregon Motor.
garage for about two years, Icav-
ing here for seattle last summer.
Both he and MIR. Ferguson will
mike l'Cndicton their home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-24
MILITARIsTs IN FLIGmT.

BERLIN, Dec. 24.-Thc former
knisCr's chief supporters of militar-
ism are like himself. in exile. Luden-
dorTT is hiding in Sweden. Won Tir-
Ditz fled To Switzerland, Won Papen.
former military attachc of the Ger
man embassy at Washington is sup
posed 10 he in Constantinople. Boy
cd. former naval attache 10 the Uni
ted States, has returned to a Baltic
island.