davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
indian Gives Girl Saddle.

Tyndall. 5. D.-What without donor
is one of the finest and most valuable
saddles in the whole Northwest has
been presented 20 Miss Anna Kirk of
this city by an old indian friend. Tn.
saddle is entirely covered with beads.
red. white ami blue. fashioned in diff
fersnt designs. The saddle shows
wear. and evidently had been ia use
In the tribe for some years. The vork
on ii indicates that many NORRIS and
perhaps years were required t. r:,,se
tie saddle and fashion Ing oes.iNors
designs up~sn H. Miss Kirk refused IN
offer IL $40 for the saddle. which
thought 10 he one IT the finest exam
pies Of Indian work in existence.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
SARAJEV0 MONUMENT RAZED
Slays Tear Down Shaft Marking SPOT
Where Archcuke Ferdinand and
Wife Were Killed

Sara jevo, Bosnia--1he Slavs hate
torn down the beautiful monument IL
granite and bronze which the Aus
trans erected 10 the memories OF
Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his
wife. Sophia. duchess of HOhenberg.
which stood at q corner OF the bridge
here where their assassination by
Prinzip furnished the spark that set
of the world war. 1t bore bronze
plaque showing the figures OF both
Ferdinand and Sophia.
Sarajevo seems almost 10 have for.
gotten the assassination and is well IN
Us way toward making business as
usual As a demobilized soldier said
Were all sick Of the war business -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
FIND BONES OF DWARF RACE
yon Burial Place ~ An
eient Tribe.

Prescott, AFiz.-That the Squaw
creek mesa. Il miles east Of Grand
canyon. was the burial ground Of an
ancient tribe of dwarfs, is the opinion
Of II. l. LOOMS. prospector. who says
he recently uncovered portions Of 10
skeletons there.
In. the old graves the prospector
found a cupful Of tuquoise and small
pieces OF ancient pottery. some Of
which have been sent 10 the University
of Arizona and the remainder 20 the
Smithsonian Institution
All the bones found were those Of 8
diminutiye race, Loomis said.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

N o U heaitA
clown The familiar figure walked out
on the platform and every child there
could see at glance that he was
really-rruly. sure-eaough circus clown,
with his white face with red spots on
il. his big white ruff. full trousers and
coat. marked with the bright red dla-
monds. La one hand he carried metal
scale Is ch as is used for weighing the
basket filled with green vegetables,
from the midst OF which peeped fry
lng-pan and a coffeepOt and pint
bottle OF milk.
Hello. children = he called out.
Glad to see you" And he rripped
over an imaginary obstacle, nearly
losing his hold on his market basket.
to the unholy joy Of the youthful spec
tafors.
~Ho. hot- he reared almost lost
my dinner that time. Those vegetables
are precious. eat EN- alive and get
big and strong"
The white figure advanced to the
center OF the platform by slow stages.
because OF continuous dropping ot
the various articles contained in his
basket. In picking up a carrot he
dropped beet and in picking up the
beet he dropped a cabbage. and 50 IN
and how these children laughed. Al
last he deposited his burdens safely OF
the bench
I've been 10 the country and the
things in that big basket were all sivef
TO me as presents by kind farmer
and his wife. Shall | tell you abOu
my visit:'
The delighted yell that went up wa.
answer enough. SO Cho-Cho told abou
IL. The farmer and his wife Shove,
him how the COWS were MIXED ana
they told him that these animals wer,
working overtime To get milk enough
| for the city children. who insisted o,
drinking milk instead of tea and coffe
because il makes them grow tall an,
strong.
This reminded him that he had ha,
no milk since breakfast and he mus
interrupt his story to take his noun
i>hment. for milk is food as Nell as
drink and he makes it point TO eirin
al least quart a day. He took n,
bottle of milk from his basket. r,
moved the paper top, wiped the nee
Of the bottle carefully with pane
napkin. explaining that he always dj
this 10 any bottle or glass or cup fro,
which he drank. rs one never know
who used the article or whether or n.
they had whoopins cough or measls
or humps or any other diseas, IN,
one might catch. Then. with niue
Joyous blinking Of the eyes ami rul
hing Of the stomach and wiggIing ,
the toes. he drank the entire conrep
" the bottle
He found the eggs. which the he,
had laid ia the hay. and learned IN;
there Is as much nourishment in o.
egg as there Is In good big ME,
Of teefsteak. TIE vegetable gard,
was visited and he learned tina, spi
aeh. q vegetable for which he ney
cared. contains vasi amount of ira
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
Storm Cures q Paraiytie.

Boston.-Frightenei by crash of
thunder and bolt OF lightning dur
ing storm at North Adams. Mrs. VIII
liam Paddock of Jacksonville. VI. who
had been paralytic for over year.
jumped from her chair in the kitchen
and walked acrysSs the foor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

seemed better than high adventure
terminated at any moment by sud.
den cataciysmic death.
That was 427 years ago. Now, saws
the New York Evening Post, there Is
no need to call for criminals to man
the hrst Atlantic trips in air. They
mao 10 turn men away from the crew
OF me R-3i on the first voyage by
'ighterthan-air machine. and even
'hen one stowaway got himself aboard
ana made the trip. The Idea was 70
keep 'he tremendous dirigible as light
As possible. Aud SO. with oil this
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

which makes one strong so that Que
can win races and pitch basebaiis pet
ter than any Of the other fellows III !
our gang, and so on.
And-What do you think when ne
got back after eating these things that
make one strong and healthy he had
gained q whole pound. And THIS Ne
proved by standing on the scales and
letting one of the children read the
figures 4 whole pound and normal
child is only supposed to gain hall a
pound in a whole month. he pranced
about and laughed with glee over this
glad news.
And then he produced the frying pan
and the coffeepOI, which he bran
dished in the air as he pranced about,
/ declaring that they were the deadly
/ enemies of all children, and the only
thing that should be put in them was
holes. Nothing cooked in a frying pan
or q cofeepot was fl for any child TO
! take into his system, and he hurled
them from him in rage.
/ Then he gave side-splitting imita-
ton of boy going TO bed. He I'M
dressed with great care and carefully
folded .ch garment and placed il on
chair, yawning and rubbing his eyes
the while
What does he do next?" he asked
his audience.
He brushes his teeth" was the
reply.
He sure does" answers Cho-Cho,
'-and this is how lie brushes them. up
and down, up and down. in the new
style. instead of cross-ways in the old
fashioned way And then he gargles
his throat like this. TO get rid of all the
dust OF the street-and next"
''He takes a bath! !"
Right again." says the clown, ant
you never saw such fun as Cho-Cht
had in his bath, serubbing himself an,
squeezing the sponge over his head
and getting soap in his eyes and
mouth. and sputtering and laughing al
. AZ once. One never realized that
bath could be such fun.
And now said he, as he rubbe,
his back with the imaginary towel
; what next?"
! -He opens his windows" came tn
/ chorus
. "Of course" said Cho-Cho. "he open
J them al the top and the bottom. Xix
this. 50 that Mr.. Good Air can com
! in and Mr.. Bad Air can 90 out. An
I now he drinks Il glass of nice, col
: | water-he drinks four of these ever
a day and this is his Iast-mm. nm, ii
: good, Now he jumps into bed and IN
z first thing you know he's snoring AVA
: like this"
Il must go now. But remember,
r YOU do these things you'll gain half
j pound month" So he backed AVA
n and ont the door. kissing his hand an
5 shouting 'Good-by" at every ste
y tough the children yelled SO that i
$ could hardly be heard at all.
Il This Is true story. It happens
h just this way In New York city and
, going to happen in many otter cite
II Cho-Cho is real clown and he
IS working in this thing for Uncle Sa
TO make the school children strong n,
Is healthy.
II The school hygiene division OF II
le National Bureau of Education of Il
e Interior Department is carrying on
n national health contest among n
n school children of the country.
rr present there are. according to Sec,
n tary Lane, 100000 underweicht oh
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
.What the Dickens"

Shakespeare as well as Dickens q
ticipated some modern catch phrase
such as the popular injunction to ke'
your hair on. You are like to 10
your hair!' remarks one of the chs
acters in THE Tempest" Then
find Falstaff exclalming:
THE game Is up"
II cannot tell what the dickens
name is"
And thirsty soul In "Antony a
Cleopatra" confesses:
Il have yet room for six Scotch
more. London Chronicle
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
Lazy Husband Roundup
Due at Yakima. Wash.

YakiElA. Wash.-A roundup
Of lazy husbands" Is threat
ene-i here by local officials
Washington state has n las
which puts lazy husbands at
work and gives the family of
such men their earnings ON
ciais say the county IS -
plagued with men liable for
prosecution under the 'aw that
roundup Will soon start on.
ease cited here was Of has
band Who rode around the rvs
ervation In an automobile while
his wife drove has rick for n
laborer's wage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

eagerness for Aging. the R-34's or
was smaller than the crew Of the 81
IA Maria. which consisted Of 81 ign
ant and fearful men. who had no q
Just why they -ent. or where. on
three ships together. the Encyclope'
britannica says there were IS IN
- on the sailing ship Santa Mai
which Columbus commanded hims
and Is apiece on the caravals Phi
and Nina.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
Attempt TO Be Cave
Man Leads 10 Arrest

Portland. Ore-Iohn Law +
slNays -p-oiiin- roIlAnca
Just When Ernest Tx iris>. O.
push q eaFe-Elan stunt sri TX
II a. for him and Miss Poll, In
Eie 90 we,1 tie brids-Io-be went
AID had I'm ARRESTED
He us--i 10 ~ % NJ porch
with = gEn and Ihr-zgsz 10 XII
NJ uais-sS ! married EN- sh-
told tn oourg- IL Ernest.
Uip - seyeutern ysGrs old Vas
bid under Sz9o Tor investisz-
tiel b. ths grand jury
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
EAGER FOR GREAT ADVENTURE
Men Of Today Vastly Different From
Those Who Went Exploring With
Christopher Columbus

They had TO bribe men In the earnest
and timorous days Of Columbus to shin
for the nrst Atlantic trip. Sailing
towards the edge Of perfectly fat
earth had no PARTICULAR charms. even
for criminals and @broken men, who
wsrs offered indemnity II they would
- Life Imprisonment. in safety,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26
Bard Weiqhs 81, Tons.

I4nS Angeles. Cal.--I.os Angeles
claims the worlds heaviest band. II
= the police band If p members. the
iighte~t weighing 40 pounds. Total
weight. three and half tons.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

Cheap bargains are dsar.--spau|
ProverA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-26

iO-CHO. ChO-Cho!
{ b o c b o, I D 2
Health C , " q
yelled the 2-Jc
children packed into
the big assembly
hail OF the school
Sure enough. II
was Cho-Cho, the
( a u o U : health
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
NOT
TO DOMINATE.
League of Nations Is Not Church Az
fair, Says Pastor Of Presby-
terians In Interview
Today

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, June 24-The Rev. M.
A. Matthews, of Seattle, Washington,
former moderator of the Presbyterian
church of America, in an interview
with the United Press here today re-
futed the charge Of Senator Sherman
that the league Of nations would be
dominated by the Catholics.
Because individual members of the
Roman Catholic church are members
Of the league of nations does not indi-
cate that the vatican or the pope will
be officially represented in the
league" Matthews said.
They will not be sent to the
league of nations to represent their
church but to represent their coun-
try. 1t would be unfair to say that
the individuals from protestant coun-
tiles, and who are members OF pro-
testant churches, represent the protes-
tsnt forces of the league. Protestant
ism, as an organization, is not trying
to dominate the league of nations, nor
shall Roman Catholicism dominate it.
The pope and the vatican, represent
ing the hierarchy of the Roman Catho.
lie church, have no place and will not
have, a seat nor voice in the league.
Senator Sherman is not rendering
patriotic service when he injects
religious prejudice into his premature
discussion of the league of nations.
He ought to know that protestants
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
This Is Better
Than Laxafives
Ono Mr. Tablet Each Night For Wee'
Will Correct Your Constipation ana
Mako Constant Dosing unneess-
ssry. Try 1t.

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a poorly nourished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
faction and the formation OF poisq}n1oooaSs
gases which are absorbed by the plooA
and carried through the body.
The result Is weakness, headaches
dizziness, coated tongue, inactive IIe ..
bilious attacks, loss of energy, mel,
BUSINESS, poor appetite, impoyellssn,,ijoo
blood, sallow complexion, pimples, sH SII
disease, and often times serious u
ness.
Ordinary laxatives, purges and e.
thartics-salts, oils, calomel ana tnv
like--may relieve for a few hours, ~,
real, lasting benefit can only COM con.
through use of medicine that toHs.
UP and strengthens tho digesLlFe
Well as the eliminative organs: -,
Get a CSC box of Nature s RemeI
(NR Tablets and take one tablet eHg-
night for a week. Relief Will foIoS
the very first dose, but rev oa!s
Will elapse before you feel and reai .ss
the fullest benefit. When you y.
straighteped out and feel just , TigYn
again you need not take rnc ,ll ~
every day-an occasional Mr. IaDnis
will then keep your system IN ~
condition and you will always h III,
your best. Remember, keeping wen
easier and cheaper than getting Wen Wen
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets, I hy
sold, guaranteed and recommends F"
your druggist.
Wilkinson e. Co.. keokuk, iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
SENATORS is
VERY POOR CLUB
Washington Team Is One OF Weakes'
In Big League at Present
Cannot Hit Ball in
Pinches.
TBv Fl. G. Hamilton, United Press
ct,fF Corresnondent |

IBv Fl G. Hamilton, United Press
staff Correspondent
TOLEDO, O.. June 24-Clarke Grll-
filth manager Of the Washington Sena-
tors is leading the poorest big league
baseball club he ever has been caiiea
mon to trot out for the public gaze
end vet. in spite of this fact, the
team Is giving a very good account OF
itself. Pitchers at times have shown
real class. and the outfield, were IL
not for the fact that Clyde Milan was
forced from the lineup for time Wy
illness. would be travelling at fast
clip.
THE Senators cannot hit in the
pinches, and the pitching staff is get
ting poor support from the lntlelo. III
addition, the catching staff is very
weak. Even with these hanolcaps
Griffith has a better baseball cup
than Connie Mack is handling at
Philadelphia-if he can get any satls-
faction out of that
Griffith has fine first oaseman III
Joe Judge and an excellent shortstop
in Shanks. His outfield, consisting OF
Milan, Rice and Menosky can hit ana
run the bases, but there is tendency
among all the gardeners, with the lone
exception of Milan, to play balls oadlg.
Griffith still has Waiter Johnson,
who, with any other club in the league
would be winning far more games tnan
he is able to turn in for the Sena-
tors, for the reason that the Washing
ton club is unable to score runs to win
foI him He has Harper, brilliant
pitcher who is Just beginning to show
something after years of experiment
ing: Thompson, another youngster
who is Just arriving, and Doc Ayres,
who has been something of a ningest
over stretch of years. The pitching
staff has ability and probably would
be doing excellent work with more en-
courag cement from the rest Of the
club.
The nut the Senators have hit Is no
fault of Griffiths. He has been tied
down by lack of money with which
to buy young players, or even the vet
Grams who are occasionally placed on
the market by the rival big leaguers.
He has always worked under this sort
OF a handicap, but usually has been
able to keep his club well up in the
race. Griffith probably realizes the
hopelessness of his task this summer
and is watching for something to
break his way before the start of an
other season.
The Senators undoubtedly will be
strengthened for Sunday baseball has
brought in a wad of money for the
minors, and they must have better
baseball, or be deserted by their
patrons. Patronage this summer has
been excellent at Washington, which
never has been reckoned as wonder
full city for baseball crowds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24

ARE OPEN
United Press Photographers Ask sal
airy increase and Will Vote by
Wire on Settle
ment.

'IUnited Press Leased Wire SerVice.l
NEW YORK, June 24-For the first
time in the history of labor union ne
gotiations, an attempt was made to-
day by the United Press telegraphers
to apply the policy of IAN open coVen-
ant. openly arrived at" to wage con-
tract
a committee representing the Unit
ed Press division of the c. t. u. A
yesterday met the United Press man
agement and presented demands Tor
a. new contract calling for salary IN
crease of approximately fifty per cent.
Increases in telegraphers' salaries
are ultimately borne by the newspaper
clients of the newspaper press asso-
Citations and as a result every publish
er as well as every leased wire oper-
ator employed by the United Press
has a personal interest in the pending
negotiations. Consequently at the
close of yesterdays business the en-
tire proposition presented 10y the union
committee, together with the detailed
renly of the manageme emit was placed
I'm the leased wire systems OF the
TTnited Press and by seven o'clock last
might every leased wire and every
publisher Of paper receiving the
Tnited Press leased wire service from
Montreal, Canada, to Sandiego, Calf,
and from Vancouver, B. c., to Atlanta.
Ga, had before him every word ex-
changed in the negotiations up to that
time.
All Of the dealings Of the United
Press management are being conduct
ed directly with a committee OF three
representing the telegraphers' union.
! All exchanges between the manage
ment and the committee are being
made in writing and at the close OF
leach days business will be broad
casted over the thousands OF thou
l.sands of miles Of leased wire which
form the United Press net work over
the United States and Canada.
| The effect is as though every word
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
WORTHLESS
STOCK SOLD
Billions of Dollars In VaIueless Bonds
Are Being Sold to People Who
Are Losing Their
Money.

NEW YORK, June "a Assertion
that billions of dollars Of worthless
stock certificates have been circulated
broadcast all over the country, cheat
ing the people Of their hard-earned
savings" was made by Alderman Will
liam F. Quinn, republican, in asking
the board of aldermen to adopt an or
dinance intended to place brokers on
the New York curb market under the
jurisdiction Of the Municipal Bureau
o. Licenses.
Since the signing of the armistice
Alderman Quinn declared, "one fake
company after another has made its
appearance on the New York curb
market" and millions of new small
bcndholders throughout the United
States, who never before were inves-
tors, have become easy prey to every
type of stock iobbing swindler and
bucket-shop robber" Alderman Quinn
said he made his statement after con-
ferring with certain curb brokers wht
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
NAME
OF INDIAN
Lone Star Dietz on Trial Charged
With Making False Returns
on His War Cues
tionnaire

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SPOKANE Washn., June 24.-Wil
liam H. Lone Starr Dietz, famous
ex-Carlisle football star, western
football coach, and movie actor, took
the name of Lone Star, dead Sioux
Indian and as such person gained
admission to the Carlisle school, &C
cording to Sioux Indian witnesses
for the government.
Dietz is being tried on charges OF
classifying in his draft questionable
by his claim of being a non-citizen
Indian.
Sallie Eagle Horse, from the Pine
Ridge reservation, South Dakota, de
MED Dietz's affidavit that she was
his sister. William White Bear, Car
Isle graduate, said Lone Star Detz is
not the Sioux Indian whose name he
is alleged to have taken.
The step-mother, an aunt and an
uncle of the accused athlete also de
MED his claim of Indian origin, say.
ing they knew nothing of it until he
entered Carlisle.
Dietz's other step-mother, Mrs
Leopa Lewis. second wife Of Dietz,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
of the negotiations was made audible

of the negotiations was made audible
to all parties concerned at ,identically
the same time in a huge auditorium
Of the width Of the American CONT
nent and of a depth extending from
Hudson bay to the Rio Grande river.
When the final vote is taken in the
operators referendum every operator
will be able to cast his vote in the
light of every fact and every argument
developed in the negotiations. The
effect is to apply the principle of alb
solute democracy to the negotiations.
The outstanding feature of the pro-
posal made by the United Press man
agement is clause calling for agreed
arbitration with compulsory findings
in any disputes or differences of opin-
ion, arising between the management
and the operators of the United Press
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
TEX RICHARD
AS REFEREE
Promoter May Be Forced Into Ring
July to Umpire Big Battle
Between Willard and
Dempsey.
[By H. c. Hamilton, United. Press
Staff Correspondent

stair correspondent
TOLEDO, o., June 24.-Tex Rick.
ard may be forced into the ring
July to referee the championship
bout between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey, reports here today indi-
Gated.
1t was said today Willard is hold
ing out for no other referee.
In order, therefore, to save his
bout and the thousands OF dollars
paid for tickets, 1t was believed Tex
might agree to officiate, although he
has stated several times that he
would refuse.
An effort was made to have VIII
lard agree to Ollie Pecord, official
referee of the Toledo Athletic club
Willard, however, is usually un.
changeable in his decisions. Richard
would be acceptable to Dempsey and
Jack Kearns, his manager.
Richard was forced to referee the
bout nine years ago between Jim
Jeffries and Jack Johnson at Reno
which also was conducted through
his promotion. He entered the ring
after the principals had failed to
reach an agreement. The same stu
alton may come up here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24

[ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
MINEOLA, n. Y, June 24-Dr.
Walter E. Wilkins tearfully protested
on the witness stand today that he
did not kill his wife, as charged-that
she was slain by one of three burg
lars who attacked her at the Wilkins
home in Long Beach, N. Y.
In response to prosecution wit
nesses' statements that Wilkins
showed no emotion when his wife
died from the effects Of the blows
showered on her head, Wilkins said
For ten minutes after they told
me she was dead l thought my heart
would stop beating'
At this point he buried his face in
his hands and wept. Court was adj
journed.