davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
VISITED INDIAN VILLAGE
Continued from page ~

Moore, while a like number are af-
fiicted with skin diseases. Four
members OF the tribe are blind in one
or both eyes
Some OF the number remembered
DR.. Moore from his former visit 10 the
camp and greeted him with much
courtesy. Ben Scott, an intelligent
Indian, who has good command OF
the English, is the sub-chief OF the
tribe and TO him the delegation OF the
county board went for information.
They were informed that John Scott
the chief, was 93 years of age. and on
the day OF their visit he was In the
field making hay.
Several OF the families had small
gardens and good crops OF garden
truck and vegetables were evident "a
bout the camp. Most of the families
were living in fairly decent quar-
ters and had beds to sleep on At
the former visit TO the camp the Ind
ians were living in wretched novels
OF filth and disease and were sleeping
on pine boughs and branches spread
upon the ground.
Practically the only request that
Ben Scott, the sub-chief asked from
the committee was that lumber or
money be donated the Indians with
which they could repair their grave
yard The cemetery, which spreads
out for a mile In the woods back OF
the camp, contains more than 200
graves. the coverings OF many of them
being in need of repair. The com
mttee was shown the graves, and II
was observed that each grave was
carefully covered with a small wood
structure resembling a dog kennel. at
the end OF which was a small trap
door.
| The members readily recognized
that boards and lumber were needed
TO repair the roofs to prevent the rain
and snow from beating upon the hal
lowed ground OF some of the ancest-
raj braves of the tribe. When one OF
the number asked, however, why a
tran door was placed in the end of the
little structure, he was told that oc-
casionally weasels and woodchucks
got in on the graves and the door was
made to release the animals.
DR.. Moore recognized an old woman
in the camp, whose age is said to be
near the century mark. She was sit
ting there as she was when he visited
tho camp years ago. huddled In
shawl with her hands and limbs SO
badly twisted with rheumatism that
she could not move without the aid
Of a friend. Beside her lay a long
nine. When the doctor spoke TO her
he picked up the pipe. filled II with
tobacco. and put 1t in her mouth
when lighted, she shrunk back under
the folds OF her shawl, and Tor the
next few minutes nothing was seen OF
the woman except the clouds OF smoke
which arose over her head and al
most enyeloped her like a shoulder
ing smudge
------- o.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TO THE ELECTORS or IRON co.
hersby submit my candidacy TO
the voters OF Eron county for the re-
publican nominatiou tOr the ONCE OF
Prosecuting Attorney, It the Primary
election 70 be held Augua 3ist. 1920.
X soninatsd and elected wfn per-
form the duties OF the once feariessly
and without favor.
respectfully solicit your vote and
support in behalf Of my campaign.
Yours truly.
GA IT, Al. wAFFEN
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
POLITICAL NOTICE

To the Voters OF Iron county,
! desire to announce myself as q
candidate for the once OF Coroner OF
Iron county, and earnestly solicit
your vote. Any assistance given me
at the Primaries, August 81, will be
greatly appreciated.
GEORGE w. NoRTHsTRUM
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
POLITICAL NOTICE

To the Voters OF Iron County:
hereby announce my candidacy for
Office of Prosecuting Attorney and re-
spectfully request your support at the
primaries. II nominated and elected
will administer the office to the best
OF my ability and will without fear or
favor, enforce the laws OF the state.
LEIGH G. CASWELL
%24-tf.)
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
POLITICAL NOTICE

Having worked in the mines OF Iron
county for number OF years, / feel
that am thoroughly capable OF hold.
ing the position OF Mining Inspector
Your vote will be appreciated.
(32-33 pd.) MIKE LOoKo.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office OF Inspector OF
Mines for Iron County. | have been
miner since | was l2-years OF age
and know mining thoroughly. was
for a number OF years. depaty mine
inspector of Iron county. Any aid
given me in my canvass for the Office
will be gratefully appreciated.
FRANK CoMMINSKI
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
POLITICAL NOTICE

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of county clerk. / have
tried to serve the people OF the county
faithfully in the past. II chosen l shall
continue the same policy. To all who
have supported me In the past tend
er my appreciation and ask your sup
port at the coming primary.
JOHN WALL.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
NOTICE TO ALL

Notice Is hereby given that / am a
candidate for the ONCE OF corner OF
Iron county on the republican ticket
at the primaries August 3lst. Your
vote and influence is kindly solicited
31tf John +. Lyle.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer. Tells How He
Lost All Ills Prize Seed Corn.

some time ago sent away for some
pedigreed seed corn. Put II In gun
nv sack and hung II on a rope sus-
pended from roof. Rats got 10 all
how beats me. but they did because !
got 5 dead whoppers In the morning
after trying RAT-SNAIt' Three
sizes. Csc. soc. SlO0. Sold and guar
anteed by Rezln'a Drug store and John
Bauer ad Son.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office OF Coroner OF Iron county
at the primary m August. Any as
sistance given me will be appreciated.
(2s-tf) GEORGE SWITZERLAND.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
POLITICAL NOTICE

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office OF sheriff OF Iron
county and solicit the support OF all
who feel that / will make such an
officer as will be credit to Iron
county. Any assistance given me will
be gratefully appreciated.
JOHN r. UDD.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

Hon. Cassius l.. Glasgow. OF Nash.
vile. known statewide as success
ful business man and as state senator
and state railroad commissioner. with
16 years OF public service to his Gre
dit, is an aspirant for nomination for
governor whose candidacy is gaining
such strength his supporters are con-
fldent he will be nominated.
Glasgow Is not a politician. but a
business man who has proved that he
has a remarkable talent for state az
fairs, and he naturally stands for a
strictly business administration In
which the public would have the adj
vantage OF his wide experience. Glas-
gov was born and brought up on a
farm in Hillsdale county and has kept
In touch with agricultural problems
during % years Of business life in the
farming community He knows every
nook and corner in Michigan, and is
intimately acquainted with the needs
OF labor and industry.
Having applied in his own business
and in public service work principles
that made him successful. Glasgow
naturally stands for economy In ad-
ministration. He Is conducting a
clean campaign, pays no money for
votes, offers no Jobs and promises
none. (s2-SS)
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

~ the Voters OF Iron County:
hereby wish to announce my can
sildacy for Judge OF Probate, at the
Republican Primaries on August 81,
1920. Your good will and support are
respectfully solicited and will be ap-
preciated.
(26-tf) WILLIAM J. EMBS.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
IRON COUNTY VOTERS

am candidate for sheriff of Iron
county. I have served faithfully in
che ofice OF under sheriff for many
years. Your support at the primaries
will be sincerely appreciated.
JESSE ALLEN.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the ONCE Of Register OF Deeds TO
succeed myself Any assistance CIV
en- me will be thoroughly appreciated.
ue-tf) CHAS. M. ROGERS
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

hereby announce any candidacy
Cor Mine Inspector for Iron county at
che election TO be held on August 81,
1929. 1 shall appreciate any assist
aace given me-
- RICHARD NICHOLAS.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

I am candidate for the once OF
Mine Inspector for this county. Any
assistance given me will be apprecia-
ted.
(32-tf.) KENNETH WILDE.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

l hereby announce my desire to
secure a few pupils in Phnoforte.
Beginners preferred. For qualifications
l present four years OF conservatory
training in the University OF Nine
sofa and year OF practical expert
ence In a Minneapolis studio where
the latest technical methods are en-
ployed.
RUTH II. ROSS.
Call Ross Cottage. 33tf
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

take this means OF notifying the
electors that will be candidate for
the Office OF county clerk at the prim-
AIRY election August next. Any assis-
4ance given me will be greatly appre-
ciated.
FRANK ID. BALL.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
A BUSINESS CHANGE

Mr.. Walter Scott. OF Green Bay, WIS.
and Mr.. 1hos. j Prouex of Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. have purchased an interest
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
NOTICE
To Whom IL May Concern;-

The Sensiba making the run for
Sheriff OF Iron county Is Cyrus SEN
siba, sr.. not Young Cyrus" as many
have been lead to believe
Any assistance given me will be
greatly appreciated.
CYRUS sENsIBA. sr.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

To rhe Electors Of Iron County
am candidate for sheriff OF this
county and will appreciate any as
sistance given me.
(17-tf) IRVING IL. JAChsoN'
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

State Game, Fish and Forest Fire De-
partment Of the Public Domain Com
mission.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

dentist.
ONCE In Masonic Block. Phone 100
Crystal Falls, Michigan
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

Try a Want Ad In The Drill.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

READ THE DIAMOND DRILL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

To live in an Arabian fort built Of
mud and stones as the sole woman occu
pant, While a whole regiment Of soldiers
spend their time warding off the attacks
of invaders, Is not so very exciting. At
least It is not considered so by Mrs.
Robert Hawkes., a Philadelphian, who
has just returned to America after a
four years stay in the Punjab in India.
Mrs. Hawkes. is the wife of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Robert Hawkes., OF the Brit
ish army, who has been stationed for
with his wife on the visit home. They
arc both well known to Philadelphians
and in their apartments at the Aldne
Hotel the telephone rings all day with
its hearty greetings of welcome
home" What makes this visit more in =
teresting than any other is that the colo
mel and his wife have brought with them
their attractive daughter Rose, who was
born in India and has never seen Amer
ica before. She has been in school in
Plymouth, England. for the last few
years.
Today in reminiscent mood the big
bronzed Britisher and his wife. who has
somehow taken on the flavor of England.
too, in appearance and accent, discussed
the years in India.
Lived In Mud Fort
"Yes, I guess that was the most un-
usual part of the whole stay over there, "
Mrs. Hawkes. mused, Giving in the
Muscat. Arabia. The colonel was sta =
toned there and, although there were
virtually no other women there, except
three missionaries. he obtained permis-
sion for me to conc and spend two win
ters. In the fort where we actually lived,
Belt Ell -Talei, little way out, there
were no other women at all. 1t was
built of mud and stones, and we were all
fenced in with barbed wire.
"The object Of having an army post
there was to protect the sultan of Mus
cat Arabia from invaders. He is not
recognized by Arabians further in. and
they attack and invade his land.
"We arranged a tennis court just to
amuse ourselves because we couldn't
go outside of the barbed wire inclosure,
and one day I was peacefully having a
game when n bullet hit the court not
| five feet away from me. ] guess that's
| the nearest to actual danger l came
during the years in India
For the last two years Colone
Hawkes. has been stationed in Barracl
Pore. about fifteen miles from Cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
VAUCLA|N HORSE
CALLED A ringer
N. Y. Show Officials Withdraw
Prizes Won by Daughter Of
Baldwin's President
FATHER MUM ON SUBJECT

Samuel NJ. Vauclnin. father of Miss
Patricia Vauclain and president Of the
BALDWIN Locomotive Works. absolutely
= refused today to discuss the action Of
thc officials of the National Horse Show
Association in New York in disbarring
Little Fire Lady, Miss Vauclain's
nrize winning pony. from further par
tcipation in the New York Horse Show
because the ponv Is ringer
Charles T.. Coke. of Malvern. owns
tbe stable where Little Fire Lady and
also Mysterious. the colt which II Is
hinted was substituted for Little Fire
Lady" were both bred. Like Mr.. Nau-
cloin he was emphatic in his intent
not to make any statement regarding
the affair. =,
Patrick O'Conncll, manager of the
rroodlnvn stables - the Nauclain
.,ohlc--tcsignates the kickers over
Little Fire Lady's victory as poor
sports. -.
Definite announcement was made to-
dov by officials of the Horse Show
Association that prizes awarded the
Vauclain horse in New York on We'd
ncsday would be withdrawn. This ac-
tion followed report of association
veterinarians that the horse was not
four year old. as claimed when on
tered. but was in reality q two year
old colt.
In New York O'Conncll is said to
have admitted that Little Fire Lady was
none other than Mysterious. But no ex-
PLANTATION is given as to whether O'Con-
nell knew of the substitution. or why
A two -year-old was entered in class
10 compete with mature. well trained
four year olds--cven if the two year.
oil did romn AWAY with the honOrs and
tho blue ribbons, and kick up n rumpus
which will carry far.
Little Fire Lady on Wednesday de-
fcatcd Mrs. Francis T.. Caravans entry.
Chestnut Blossom. at the New York
show. Chestnut Blossom, with a record
last year of twenty four blue ribbon,
and championships, was picked as a
winner. and the defeat by Little Fire
Lady came rs n surprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
EXPECTS NO HAzING PROBE
Congressman oarrow Sees Daniels
on Annapolis Hazinq Case

There is small likelihood Of con-
gressional' investigation of hazing at
the United States naval academy, ac-
cording to Congressman George 2. Dar-
row, who visited Washington yesterday
to confer with the secretary on the
charges against Matthew Quay Weiser,
a midshipman of this city.
Congressman Darrow said that he un :
derstood from Secretary Daniel Is that
Wciser, who was appointed to Annap-
oils by Mayor Moore when he was a
congressman, is still under technical
confinement as he has been for the last
six months, although he is permitted
to attend his classes. He said that only
one charge of hazing has been proved
against Weiser, while naval regulations
require that at least two charges be
proved before n student may be dis
missed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
G.F. Bowie to Lecture

George F. Boyle, pianist, composer and
teacher, will speak on Common Sense
in Methods of Piano Playing tonight
before the Philadelphia Music Teachers
Association in the Presser Auditorium
1714 Chestnut street. Mr.. Boyle has
made extensive tours as pianist
abroad, and his pianoforte concerto has
had great success with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Horse Kicks Boy Whose Cart Hit II

When he was unable to stop his
coaster wagon. Taylor Carr nine years
old. Of SGl North Thirteenth street,
rnn into II horse and wagon yesterday.
TIL" horse became frightened and kicked
the boy in the side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
NAVY YARD TO FIX SHIPS
Admiral Benson Assures Work foI
leaque Island Men

Repairs on shipping board vessels
will in future be made at the Philadel- =
phia Navy Yard, instead Of in private
yards.
Admiral Benson. of the shipping
board, yesterday advised committee
of Philadclphians that he would have
all repair work possible sent to the
Philadelphia yard. This will mean re
tcntion of many employees and prevent
necessity or retrenchmcnt, which would
have been effected by discharging a
number of mechanics.
W. II. Roberts. Harry Dalton and Il.
d. Meyers. acting as committee of
employees from the navy yard, went to
Washington and at conference with
Admiral Benson urged that repair work
could be efficiently handled here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Pembcrton street. He had apparently
died several days ago.
Police found Kuhn's body in chair
in second floor room. The gas and
a gas stove were lighted and the room
was filed with escaping fumes. There
was blood on the floor. thought to be
from n hemorrhage. Detectives of the
murder squad believe the death was
accidental.
Kuhn has relative. Mrs. r. X
Thomas, living at 1915 Clairmont ave
nue.. New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
FAMILY HAS FIRE SCARE
Father Rushes to street With Chill
dram Whnn Blaze Starts

Fire believed to have been caused by
q cross current from an electric wire
shortly after s O'Clock this morning,
in the second story rear Of his home,
awoke Luther Helms, 439 Dupont street,
Roxborough.
Rushing TO the front of the house
and awakening his two children, Helms
called for help. Fire engines from
the Manayunk and Roxborough stations
responded and put out the fire with little
difficulty.
The damage is estimated at 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

cutta. Mrs. Hawkes. was enthusiastic
about the life there at the army post
and about the city Of Calcutta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
WIFE DESERTERS IN N. J.
Home Mission Head Says State u
Haven for penna. Delinquents

New Jersey is the haven of many Of
Pennsylvania s wife deserters. the Rev.
Arthur Warner. head of the Home Mis-
sion Society. told the members of the
NcCdlcwork Guild, at their annual meet
ing at the Hotel Dennis, in Atlantic
City. yesterday.
That thought impelled Mrs. r. G..
Shrevc, president Of the guild, to OBJ
serve that. under the circumstances, the
organization hereafter should make gar
mcnts for the dependents of the desert
ers.
II used to be opposed to prohibition"
asserted DR.. Warner, in the course Of
his address. II believed in promoting
temperance rather than total abstinence.
] have been compelled to alter my posi-
ti"n by statistics as to the number of
men addicted to drink who have been
cared for by various institutions. In
1916 there were 1900, and last year
there were but 1000.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
RECLUSE FOUND DEAD
Police Discover Body In Gas.Fiiled
Roon-BottIes Give Clue

A collection of milk bottles on the
steps of his house led to the discovery
this morning of the body of George W.
Kuhn. reclusc, who lived at 5751
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

the successful actress, Nazimova is. gilt tering and hard and somehow, either in spite of or because of this, undeniably fascinating.
 Sharply in contrast to this character, the supreme star appears suddenly in the role of Gloria Cromwell, a shy, stage struck girl who worships in almost a boarding school manner, the great Jane Goring. star of the theatrical company, which includes herself. A courageous,
 gifted little thing is Gloria. all sincerity and energy and willingness to please.
 Just as Jane Goring attracts, as by a me- tallic, electric force, so Gloria wins by , the human warmth of her heart As striking as the contraposition Of 1 these two principal characters is the skill in unfolding the story Rita Wei man is among the best known. most suc-
 cessful women writers in America today,
 and is writer not only familiar with the
 constructive technique of the drama, but with the life of the theatre; and she has
 been able to draw the characters and
 the atmosphere in Madame Peocock'
 with surety born only of experience and tested skill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
'PASSERS-bY FILM
 FEATURE AT LOEW'S
Fine Perturbation of C. Had don Chambers Great Play
 First of the Week

c. Haddon Chambers great play 'Passers By" will entertain patrons oi Loew's Bijou theatre for the first hali Of the week, and J. Stuart Blackton is said to have outdone himself in pictur- izing this beautiful drama Herbert Rawlinson is starred in the role of Peter Waverton, the man of wealth who enter, tained the passers-by.
 Some people love lightly and but for a day Others love deeply and for aye
 Peter Waverton was one of the latter He was man of wealth and social po- stion. but his love for Margaret a lowly governess was true and steadfast When treachery separated them for six long years and chance brought them to- gether again, the flame that love had kindleds still giowed warmly and lighted the way to true happiness
 Three character types are said to stand out prominently in the picture play. These characters are Mighty. the cab man; Pine, the valet and Samuel Burns. the derelict. Tom Lewis, whose theatrical career has covered everything from circus acrobaNcs to minstrelsy and vaudeville. appears as the cabman Will liam J. Ferguson, who played the butler in "The Little Whopper," is Pine the valet, who had been brought up in the service. Dick Lee. character actor, ap- pears as the derelict.
 The story nj short is that fo Waverton. the bachelor who wanted the friendship of strange people who passed by his window, invited them h. learned their varied philosophies of life and ended by finding the girl he loved, but had lost. and whom he had given up all hope of finding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
THE SERENADERS'
 AT L0EWS bD0U Music. Merit and Comedy Feat.he Bill for Fitst Half
 ot Week

4 bill distinctly different from the or d.nary vaudeville programme, 1nas been arranged for the weeks opening attrac- tion at Loew's Bijou theatre. There is much music, much comedy amd in all much merit in the quintet of acts.
 The topliner is an aggregation of seven performers. appearing under the title of The Dancing Serenaders The ,serenade portion of the acts comes first in the form of violin and cello select aons that run through a repertoire of many tunes both classic and popular. then run into a number of popular vocal numbers The act is completed by series of unique dances
 Eccentricity forms the foundation of the comedy by DeI.ea and Orman. Miss Orman has been called the human string bean" and is more than six feet tall. The comedy of the act is princi- pally derived from her almost uncon- sciousness of her proportions and her ability Tn witticisms and repartea.
 What Really Happened" is a domes- tic satire in three episodes. written and offered by David s. Hall. The support ing company includes Miss Gladys Dale
 Charles Martin, billed the cowboy baritone" is said to possess a remark ably pleasing voice and to offer roper tore of songs exceptionally well fitted to his style of singing.
 The King Brothers are to be seen in an offering of strong man feats and eauiibristic stunts.
 Herbert Rawlinson, in 'Passers By" will be the film attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
DUNbAR'S REVIVAL
 OF ROBIN HOOD AT JEFFERSON THEATRE
Reginald D&oven's Famous Comic Opera to Be Present ed By Wonderful Cast.
 Best Work of Composer

The annount enient of the coming to the Jefferson Ebeatre or November Il, ls and 1S of he Ralph Dunbar revival of the greatesy of all comic operas, Robin Hood" will be welcomed in an enthusiastic way by every lover of mu- sicsl events. in he city. The opera is declared by ,criGirs to be the best work of it's composer. the late Reginald De- Koven. The lNrea to was written by liar ry B. Smith
 While the loeahs of the story of Rob- in Hood is the ibeautiful countryside of the heart of Eigland in the twelfth cen tury. the treatnle1 of the theme is pure ly American whseh accounts for its mu- sical worth andN nristling humor.
 MT. Dunbar's production of the opera is thoroughly ad.S luate. It has won- derful cast of print.ipals headed by Miss Stella DeShon, Ed Beck. Miss Clara Campbell and John NacSweeney, and ex- ceptionally large chorus superb scenic and lighting effects and costumes that are complete to the, most minute detail, rich in texture and true to the time of the attra ction