davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
STEALINCAHEAD MEANS Sure
And SUDDEN DEATH IN BORNEO

no means entailed death.
Or course, L Immediately informed
him that he must abandon this
prank. In fact I was so forcible about
1t that L imagined 1 had frightened
the idea away.
L was thoroughly disillusioned with
IN couple of hours. A sudden up-
roar brought me to the chiefs hut
He was standing at his door, Shrek
ing out curses and maledictions as
one possessed. He was almost pale
with rage, his arms outstretched, his
fingers bent like claws, his eyes gilt
teflng like Il serpent.
One of the heads was missing For
moment my blood ran cold. Sup
pose the theft We're traced to me, for
L would be held responsible for the
deed of my servant. Nevertheless,
determined to put on a bold front.
and so pointed out to Hama Kunan
that he was needlessly exciting him
self since, as he had said to me, the
spirits would strike down the often
der. Evidently he saw the logic of
this and. Immediately burst forth into
a passionate prayer to his guardian
spirit or something to avenge him.
He was interrupted by the sound Of
a struggle which arose IN the next
nut, Wnlcn was the one was occu-
pying. 1t sounded as if two madmen
had been let loose in there ana We're
fighting to the death. We hurried to
see what was going on, but only to
be confronted by bolted door. We
stood outside there hammering and
shouting while inside the noise Of
that awful struggle gradually grew
weaker and then finally died away.
At last we forced the door and
rushed in. Koben lay on the floor.
Beside him lay 4 parang, a native
weapon. This had evidently bee n
used against him, for he was terribly
cut about, and apparently the very
last stroke had completely severed
his head. But he was perfectly alone.
And that is ALL except that today
Tama Kunan is the richer by enc
head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
,--.Ler Of the Strangest Stories Told
~ WAUBERT ST. GEORGES.

~ WAUBERT ST. GEORGES.
49, Eayams are q tribe of Borneo
-,-.H.-grs. and strange and fear
,..3r.e TO lock at with their
,...e- snaved. their lashless eyes.
NV, teeth flied to a point, stained
nd ornamented with brass
..,.- .Hair blue tatooed legs, their
...l ...rs and all the other requi-
-.- .s a Bornean dandy.
-.. .aa, is only externally. l
aux. ecm honest, gentle and hos
The greatest fault that I could dis
avn in these simple children of the
..g.s was their deeply-rooted and
.-sxt.a1 ishabIe yearninG for a head
--- sagjr own.
7. MSS be borne in mind that no
.-.7s head is not like the scalp of
r.. American Indian, Il mere trophy.
. FL. ma.erial blessing, bringing east
-s..ued and undoubtabIe good.
... ely 10 its possessor, but also TO
.... w4J.e community. Tama Kunan.
.-. ...cr If a village at which
-.... Ii few days, had a fine collec-
3D.. It .Hem with wooden ears. and
.- 1en ed with straw to represent
.... All hanging from a beam outside
door.
asked why he placed those treas
Users i'm so cunpicuous a position.
a---e someone tempted by their value
would ind it so easy TO steal them.
A, THIS he answered gravely that
-..e.as was very rare among the
..5eas. out that anyway no one
r..f ever dare 10 touch a head, as
liz. penalty for this would be certain
..aGo the incident as the CONVEX
....@ lr fred on. The next day, how
.r / VAS reminded of it by a ser
a1 Ut mine named koben. He was
-.aJ man, always willing to work,
ia. a-waEs up to some mischief. Hav-
TX overheard our conversation his
$. bright idea was that 1 should
.s. down one OF the heads just to
.vc 10 Tama kunan that this by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21

ing friends and looking after political
affairs.
Miss Lena Jernigan, of Pensacola
spent Sunday in the city as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Collins
James G. Pace, of Pensacola, one of
the largest landholders of Esca mbia
was transacting business in the city
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
VALPARAISO

Valparaiso, Feb. 19-Capt. 7. V.
Orr, H. c. rutherford. Carl Work Dee
Work and Hope Cawthon, were callers
from DeFuniak Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Walden, Miss E.
McLain, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Edney, of
Crestview, were callers during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-21
Do You Know Why
Red Blooded Men
Are Successful?

mere are just TWO KINDS OF men
the weak, thin blooded, half sick,
discouraged kind, who lack ambi-
ton, strength and vitality-and the
red-blooded, ambitious, self-reliant
men-vigorous and successful.
The strong, red-blooded, healthy
men who can, stand the strain Of
hard work, and carry heavy re-
sponsibilities, without worry or
fear, are the men who succeed.
Do you know why they are red
blooded, full of energy and vigor?
Do you know why they succeed?
The blood supplies the material
necessary for Dourishing every It's
sue, nerve, bone, muscle and fluid
in the body, and for carrying on
every process of life.
There are over three million red
blood corpuscles in one droplet of
blood, and these red blood cor
puscles carry the iron in the blood.
Iron attracts oxygen, just as a
magnet attracts steel. Without
oxygen you cannot live. 1t vital
ICES the blood and makes it red,
rich and healthy. That's why red
blooded men are strong, energetic,
and successful. Their blood is vi
tailed with life-giving oxygen, and
literally supplied with the iron and
cell-salts that nature must have to
maintain health.
REOLO produces a rapid in
crease in the number of red blood
cells and plasma Of the blood. It
increases the supply of oxygen in
the blood, stimulates the nervous
system, and accelerates the circu-
lation, sending through the entire
body stream of rich, red, vitalized
oxygen, iron and the cell-salts that
nourish and rebuild the cells.
Start the REOLO systematic
treatment today and you will be-
delighted with the steady improve
ment in your health
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
THE "RexalP' Store
Pensacola, Florida.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
DALLAS DOOTLEGCER
CAUGHT; FINED $50

Dallas, Jan. 27.-Sheriff John W.
Orr of this city made his first arrest
OF bootlegger for this year abou:
midnight Sunday night when he
caught Peter Reddekopp. a resident
OF this city disposing of an intoxicat-
ing drink to a local citizen.
Reddekopp, who is known through
out the county as "Wildgoose," has
oeen under suspicion by the police
authorities for some time and has
been repeatedly warned. 1t is alleged
he has been making a drink which is
mixture of hard cider and wine,
saturday night several drunks were
noticed upon the city streets and one
was arrested and placed in the city
Dastile by Marshal Chase. He stated
that he bought the drink from Redde-
kopp. Another drunk was feeling his
oats Sunday and was watched by the
police until about midnight when he
went to the Reddekopp home in the
south part of town for an additional
supply. 1t was then that Sheriff Orr
made his arrest.
Reddekopp is alleged to have beer
selling his wares to high school boys
and others about town, and has been
the cause of many Saturday night
sprees.
He was taken before Justice of the
Peace John R. Sibley who fined him
$50. But for the fact that he has q
large family the officers state that ht
would have received a Jail sentence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

fashioned requisites of prayer and
faith.
"We are going forward on the
theory that the denomination OF
the church or the man who hangs
backnow, is what President Roose-
welt would have called a pussy
footer.' Where Christianity DOM
mates, there cannot be lust and
greed and hate. Certainly there
cannot be Bolshevism."
The scope Of the Americanization
plans of the Baptists is large.
Children in the Sunday Schools
will be urged to treat the children
Of the foreign-born as friends.
Baptist women will be asked to
cultivate friendship as individuals
with foreign-born women. Mis-
sions will be established in min
ing, manufacturing and logging
districts where ihe native proper
tion of the population is small.
Speaking Of "futurc citizens" the
report OF the Field Survey Com
inittee says:
I'VE cannot honestly preach to
them and teach them national ideals
if we are silent while they, because
they are strangers. are being ex-
plotted. 1t is our Christian duty to
assist in the betterinp of factory
conditions. standards Of employ
ment for women in industry, living
conditions of foreigners and social,
educational, civic and religious OPP
portunities for the foreign-born."
OF the money to be raised, &2,-
000000 will be devoted to the ex-
pansicn and improvement of Bap-
tist educational institutions. In
c1uding 10 schools for negroes, 81
academies and colleges will beneht
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
SIXTEEN OREGON WAR TAXTOSTATE ON CAS-.
FIERANSGETPENsIONSI is S34l l,643.X5S

Gasoline consumed in Oregon from
February 26. the date on which the
fuel oil license law became operative.
until December 81, totaled s1,S5s.sSs
gallons with an additional 4.6SO.747
gallons of distillate on the total sales
of which the tax aggregated sS4I,-
S4S.5S, according to a summary pre-
pared by Sam A. Kozer, deputy Sec
retary of state.
Sales of motor fuel oil for Decem-
Der dwindled to considerably below
the record of any previous month. the
summary shows, this being due in
large measure to the heavy SHOWS dur
ing that month which prevented the
operation of automobiles and motor
cycles. Sales for December totaled o.
102,sS2 gallons of gasoline and 1s7,-
5SS gallons of distillate, the tax on
these sales aggregating $21,717.72.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
POLK COUNTY TO Be
HOP Center AGAIN

Dallas, Or. Jam 2T.-Polk county
will soon be the hop center of the
world again. This county will again
have the two largest hopyards in exist
ence. For several years the yards of
E. Clements Horst company and the
Virgins Richardson company, near
Independence, had the distinction of be-
ing the largest. During the war; when
the hop market fell off. the vines in
both these yards were plowed up, the
acreages plant to vegetables and sugar
beets and the large dryers converted
into vegetable evaporators.
The high price that hops are now
commanding has caused resumption
of the business of growing that crop
on these two large farms and the Horst
company will have $50 acres in bear
ing this year, with an estimated yield
of 1000 bales. AT the Virgins ranch
about $50 acres have been planted.
Other yards, smaller in size, through
out Polk county, which had abandoned
the growing of hops, are being replant-
cd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Dallas Woman Gets Photo
OF Sons Grave In France

Dallas, Or, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Nellie
Chase of this city has received a photo
graph Of her sons grave in France.
Private Orley P. Chase, former mem
ber of company L. Third Oregon. was
killed at the battle of Cantigny, May
2S, 1918. The photograph was sent to
Mrs. Chase by r. V. Coleman of Multi
nomah, who stated in letter accom- :
panying the picture, that one day sew
eral months ago he was passing
through a cemetery near the Cantigny
battlefield when he was attracted to
the grave of an American soldier be-
TWEEN the graves of two French SOL
diers. On the cross above the grave
was the inscription "Pvt. Orley P.
Chase, Dallas, Or" He took a snap
shot of the grave and sent a copy to
the dead soldiers mother as soon as
he learned her address.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
OREGON TO BACK DRY
LAW IN TEST SUIT

Oregon viii join with other pro-
hibition states in the union in defend
ing the eighteenth amendment to the
federal constitution-the prohibition
amendment-the validity of which is
to be tested in a suit TO be brought
oy the state Of Rhode Island by per-
mission of the supreme court of the
United States. The movement TO en-
list the prohibition states in aiding
the federal government liz defense of
the amendment was initiated by Gov
ernor Carl E. Milliken of Maine. Cow
ernor Milliken's suggestion that For
mer Justice Charles Evans Hughes be
retained as counsel for the states is
approved by Governor Olcott and At
torney General Brown. No expense
will attach to the state in the suit.
Oregon is the fourteenth state to lend
its moral support in defense of the
amendment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Water Permits.

The construction of a reservoir and
the appropriation of $4,000 acre feet
of water from Big Marsh creek for
the irrigation of lands near Lapine
is contemplated in an application fill
ed with State Engineer Cupper today
by ]. P. Newell of Portland.
Other applications for water
rights filed with the state engineers
office today follow:
BY Plainview Irrigation company
covering the appropriation from a
tributary of Sparks Lake for the ir-
rigation of land in the Plainview ir.
rigatlon district, near Gist.
BY Sophronia Nesbit and E. e.
Hays of Hood River for the appropri-
alton of water from an unnamed
spring for the irrigation of land and
a domestic water supply.
BY Carl Sandstrom of Dayville for
the appropriation of water from the
West Fork of Payton creek for the
irrigation of rs acres near Dayville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

u,,s+on. Jan. 27.-In an omni-
.ns,on bill just reported to the
ps' - representatives an unusual
NV - Of oregonians are included
nu-, Cor original pensions and some
sy.' ,.oraases. All are based on claims
iof '.,,rv or illness growing out OF
Of ,, nv. saryice. The benefieiaries are
min'A m.,a A salisbury, Salem, $40;
,,aian war veteran.
Indian Cunningham. 157 Winches-
'A an, portland, $12; Spanish war
'e, ,,".v SUI R Mellinger, sS4 savier
..aat portland, mother of Walter A.
sum sa,,'nrer a deceased Spanish war
veteran, w, -, po,bw;ck street
.,ond regular army service, SIT
Iscob Imhoff. $40 Thurman street.
Island Spanish war, s12.
pohert H. Sheaffer, 614 Nehalem
.,.sst portland, Spanish war, SIT.
IsmAs Renshall, 251 Broadway
,ortland, Spanish war, s24.
uans R Jacobson, SSs Bowdoin
.!aat portland, Spanish war, s17.
S' christopher L. Einkopf, l. o. 0. f.
- portland, Indian wars, $50.
nVVlf william Bell, Roseburg, Rgular ar
my service, $lf, o ,..,so :,
- mira NJ. Dolph, Eugene, widow oil
Isaac N. Dolph, Spanish war, s12;
catherine Retter, McMinnville,
widow of William Retter' regular ar
MY, NV sls. and 50 additional for each
Of two minor children.
V william W. shortridge, London, In
dian wars, $50
oliver Hull, Waldo. Spanish war,
;24 - o,..
Nathaniel N. Robbins, Oregon City
Indian wars, $50.
Mary sivers, Roseburg, widow OF
william Silvers, Indian wars, $40,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
TUG LOSES CONCRETE
BOATS OFF COLUMBIA

Astoria, Or, Jan. 27.-The army
tug Slocum, which left Astoria last
Thursday with four concrete boats
in tow, bound for San Francisco, wire
lessed to the local station last night
that she had lost two of the boats but
had taken the crews off. The boats
were said to be in a sinking condi-
ton. The slocum is returning to port
with the remaining two boats and
then will endeavor to recover the two
she lost, the message said.
Captain Fritz Hirsch, Columbia
port pilot who took the steamer Aber
cos out yesterday for trial trip, said
he sighted the Slocum off Cape Mears
with two concrete boats in tow and
sighted two other concrete boats
about ten miles southwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
oPToMETRIsTS EXAMINED

Ten applicants for permission to
practice optometry in Oregon took the
examination before the state board of
optometry here Monday. The exam
ination was under the charge of DIR.
Floyd B. Dayton of Portland, presi-
dent, and VIM. H. Peare of La Grande
secretary of the state association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
1866 Local Churches UIs.M
in Pledging Members to
New World Movement of
Northern Baptists.

The Baptists of IS states and the
District of Columbia will have def
ni,tely embarked by February l on
what leaders in the denomination
say IS the greatest task in its his
tory' and one of the most vigor-
Gus unified advances any Christian
Uody has ever made. The New
World Movement of Northern
baptlsts. defined as "the lining up
ol tne church for aggressive appli-
cation Of Christianity to the prob
lems OF the world" is swinging un-
several thousand of the 1866
churches involved, ranging in loca-
nOn from Arizona to Maine and
.iom Washington, D. c., to Wash
,asn hs.On State, have already pledged
'aslF members personally to the
az movement. December 7 to IA
' vas generally observed under the
~, TSlue OF Christian Enlistment
lO,.- lmees- but all January has been al
,Ov, iO.'1u Tor those communities where
,U U.dl campaigns or other plans
;ns. uaue canvasseS inconvenient dur
"y w,s ele week originally set.
,;,;are welfare work among American
r,..aens msa .s and foreign-born work
se.,. wsn' !ne expansion of missionary
,n"a VaA N foreign fields, the continu-
pss e VI active educational aid to the
slO n, race, the furtberance of Bap-
tba H. interests in South America and
s;o,!n % !ploEisIon of an adequate PEN
,ionng ,iiOnlng iund for ministers and mis-
,;,.. SuaIies are among the concrete
era rug approved by the last North
l,;a a baptist Convention. Plans are
fve Eve u.l.. % ralse $loOOOOOOO in the next
ior ,g YEARS within the Denomination
aTSO 'hOse and allied purposes.
j ' sns !shar!ch is facing Up" DR..
C.n...a, :. .a,lnlchison, director Of the
Norshssllb board OF Promotion OF the
n an . Baptist Convention said
Il. sun sunming-up statement TO
N. 1p,satest psest task III its history.
beEes;sap' I;sp'lst Is churches Of the North
is IT, tb,'ng q, ,has universal Christianity
rOrlS IA only possible solution. for
ihsly v;aL S;aLLest, are joining upstand-
II u sssa.. An other Protestant bodies
Of cois SisOrt to spread the Kingdom
Fork, ro,., ~ modern methods Of
'SaDled with the good. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

Members of the Central Trades and
Labor council of this city will hold
their regular meeting at the labor
temple at eight O'Clock Tuesday night
Organization plans for new crafts,
and other matters of i'm
portance, will be discussed by the as
sembly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Americanization of Foreign
born, Expansion of Mis-
sions and Great Educational
Effort Outlined by Leader.

by this. apportionment. Continued
work for the American Indian is
planned.
An Investment Of practically
$l0000000 for new equipment in
the foreign mission fields in addi-
ton to normal operating expenses
is included in the new program of
the denomination. The last North
ern Baptist Convention adopted a
report calling for the sending out
Of l28 new missionary families and
176 single women missionaries, and
the erection OF 1888 missionary resi-
dences, 24l missionary schools, 70
dormitories, IS church buildings, 5
industrial schools and l9 hospitals.
1T is always necessary to re-
member" DR.. Aitchison said, Chat
neither money nor buildings nor
additional workers serve to express
the terms Of the New World Move
ment. II is not campaign. It is
the advance of an ideal. The rails
ing of the money and the spending
Of the money are incidental to the
supreme task of offering Christian
ity like a healing bandage to the
wounds Of the world"
One domestic trend OF the move
ment, leaders say, will be a steady
hammering on the problem of in
creasing ministers salaries. The
average salary of the 1928 ordained
Baptist ministers in the United
States is $l.& a day, or $683 year.
Only eight out of every 100 re-
ceive as much as $3.50 a year.
Many amusing and appealing let
tiers have been received since it be-
came known that determined edit
cational campaign to remedy this
condition Is under way. One letter,
from Peru, Indiana, says:
''In my opinion the greatest fin
ancier Of the times is not Frank
Vanderlip or ]. Pierpont Morgan.
The wife of the average minister
has all OF the great hnanciers OF
the country beaten to standstill.
If the same degree Of efficient man.
agement as has prevailed in the
ministerial household could be ap-
piled to our industrial and political
institutions we could successfully
compel. in th, markets Of the
world and come off victors."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

Founders day" will be celebrated
in the chapel Of Kimball School of
Theology Wednesday at 8 p. m. Doc
tor E. s. Hammond will give the ad-
dress. This will be public meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

Marshall Hooper. federal bank ex-
aminer, accompanied by 4. Schram,
state bank examiner. went to Portland
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
GRAVEL. ROADS

CRAvrI. ROADS
K~nAD~~ Msis~s4 Good.
Des Nsiass r.e~s~s nishrise Pair 20
King county line.
R~assn- u~atsa Ssnrsisn-rsir; rerrsa-
ing at nsnton.
R~ats~-M aci~ vAii~y-fmvssssss AZ c.-
dsr mountain. rsGraainrs 20 reach ma
pie valley 10 via f.<seush saf Hobart
Or Via swan lake Via rtp~ line Rad
Maple N~ii~y -Hiask pt.nssnd- Coed
Kent Maple tsliey~-Nsw road ep~n from
ksus sAat. fair shape balance 81 road
ws~sssa,lrie- Dsvsn-oooA
DvvHii-fsii City--s.eed.
h~tma~sd- t'sii tify--gend-
Res1m~~d Hsiiywprd -cIe-~d FOR paving.
orr-a December as
Hsufon- ecn~v~.s pave
merit. a. miles from Esntan. spss.
grsvef section xn~6.
Iss.4ush- rsii cisy-~.~sh B>ud-usof
f--~aash- Hs<imssd, vie tAks sAsnmss~isA
Pair
Nswpa~s- I-~sassA e,osA
Rs~sss- pseIi~v~e -tsoa
Enamefav- frnnkiis- ~ew ec~>rsss to
miles from Ensrneisv: god gravel b.
Asssru- ms~k psa-~ss--x-v esn~rs..
rrsf two miles bsyond Auburug Esed
sss-~s Highway Test 81 Nsvsh nsnd) =
Snow On mountsin s~~tien; drivers take
chances IN erssslrE summit
sscisiiaa Pas. Highway ErsDs's~-
Gvc~n water nswl--Crassf section
bsyonf Enameiaw rood. all roads
arvund Enunsisw eresiient
ALI PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
fO~>pfT1ON
Hl~hmsud Reach Hasd-cio-~s ere mile
west OF North Trunk road. paving IN
wrr way. detaur.
vnebon Island -vashon u~ieht.
ferry discontinued. pes Noin~.- rortAE.
ferry y IN operation. road from vashcn
Heights south closed for pavipEs other
roads on island good % fair.
Rsstssf- Kent teast sidet-Sew conersts
pavement open for travail Continuous
ooneYsts rad from Rsnton To Aasurn-
BKrDGEs UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Novelty Bvsdxe love- sosqaainsl~, --opsn
Lee uiii Bridxe tevv 0rc>ss river. sea<
Auhsrul Open
roy further Information regarding King
county roads csii Main 5000. local ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

In addition to truck compact trsts.
tho bureau IL making compact tcets
OF actual road slabs. wear tests OF
paving. subErade and drainage cxp~
r~ne~s and In examining suhgrads
samples taken from place. where
road surfaces have actually failed
And 10 tho irvying Of taxcr
against vehicles. 10 make them pay
for tho roads In proportion 70 the
amount Of wear and tear they cause.
experts say that for heavy trucks
the axi. load and effect OF tires
should bc considered. for ordinary
automobiles the Horsepower Of the
enigma would be the measure OF trao
tic~ effort tho machine cxerts on the
surface. There arc no few steel tires
that they are hardly conEdcrod IN
the bureaus Investigation.
The view tho bureau experts take
Of taxing ccrtain kinds OF vehicles
and tirea no that they win have TO
pay for the damage done. is. instead
TO prevent vehicles from using n road
that will cause II to break down
atructuraiiy. For instance. there
might be 80 miles Of road that cost
81 600 GOO. road capable OF accommo-
dating three ton trucks. There might
be n dozen fivc.ton trucks that would
want 90 use tho road. II would be
Impossible TO tar them sufficient to
pay tho damage they would do. for
ono trip over II would put the road