davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

OF one poFssndIng grave peril FOR the
other.
The re,ol, OF the tribes OF the
Rlf Ia looked upon as Holy War
Success Is bound TO have far'reach-
Ing effect on the catlre world Of II.
lam. During ,he great war there was
North Africa. a weakening or collapse
effort OF Al the countries owning
Mahomet as Allah's phophet. 10
drive out the "giour.' but this II the
first time In centuries that such a
movement has met with pronounced
succoss Victory for the Moors In
The Spanish zone would, Il n be.
leved here. find nm echo all through
northern Africa. Asia Minor and
even In the Far East
Marshal Lyautey IL putting into
execution a vast plan for the perma.
nent paelflcation or the Mld'ic Atias
region. south Of The Spanish zone.
IIo presided on July II the ccrc.
monIes incidental to the termIna-
tlon Of the Fcx Tnza railroad. the
last link IN a line nearly thous.
and miles long. connecting illizerta,
the TunIsian port. with the Atlantic
and providing ample means OF COM
municatlon between the trade CEN
ters OF Morocco and Algeria. The
French war office realizing the dan.
ger to Lyuatey's plans whica would
be the inevitable result OF u Span
lsh debacle. has ordered the closing
OF the frontier between the French
and Spanish zones and other meas
usre Of purely military nature
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

has. been lakcn to prevent the In.
cursion OF rebell'ous trlbcsmen.
Stress Is laid ON the fact thai the
Moors seem 10 be well provided with
field guns and ammunition. and are
able TO use them effectively. During
the World War. Germany was able
to utilize the spanish zone In Mo-
rocco as base for landing arms TO
b. used against the French IN Africa
and point out that Il IL these arms
that are now being turned against
the Spaniards.
Spain has spent more than sioo..
100000 In the last year IN her ~.
fort TO smash the power OF Raisull.
Abd.cl.KrIer and other Mohamedan
leaders. hut the effort has been vain.
In the five centuries during which
Spain has been trying TO establish
her rule In the country across the
straits OF GIbralter, her military po.
sItion has never been so precarIoa'
as. II Is just now. Her prestige. md
the prestige of France and England.
the other great MohamMednn pow.
ers. is rapidly declining. The mill.
tary iaun,as In Spain Is loudly call.
ing for mobilization OF every avail.
able man TO recruit an army OF
100000 men for a determined effort
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

to prevent Spain being wiped off
the map ~ q colonial power. On
the other hand. the Republicans and
Socialists are organizing demonstra'
iIons against the milItarists and
there have been clashes with police
and soldiers at Madrid, Bilbao. sara.
gossa and Barcelona.
II internal troubles or military fail.
urc should result In the loss OF tho
colony which Spain has treasured as
the last remnant OF her once proud
empire. observers predict that King
Alfonso viii have the hardest task
OF his career TO hold his tarone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
lNOORS FIGHTING
HOLY WAR WITH
GUNS OF BOCHE
By JOHN o'BRIEN

United Press staff Correspondent. .
Paris. Sept French political
and military circles are watching
with keen interest the progress OF
the revolt In Spanish Morocco. which
is developing TO such an
extent that the evacuation by the
spanIards OF Melilla. which they
have occupied since the days when
Columbus was discovering the L..
lands Of the Caribbean, Is looked
upon as certain. French military ex'
perts emphasize the essential unity
OF the French and Spanish fronts In
orth Africa, a weakening or collapse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
Y. W. Q. A. CAFETERIA
PRICES SHOW REDUCTION

Comparing the prices now pre-.
vailing In Y. W. c. A. Cafeterias In
New York City with those OF six
months ago. n reduction Of about
20 per cent Is observable. This re.
fleets the lower Wholesale price Of
food. although wages and rentals are
about the same. In one Y. W. c. A.
cafeteria the highest priced meat
dish which formerly cost % cents
n now 30 cents. Dishes formerly 30
cents are now Is cents. Deserts
formerly u cents are now 10 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
Western League

Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Joplin ut Tulsa.
Sioux City at 81. Joseph.
Omaaa ne Des Molnes.
National League
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
American League
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington ut New York. \
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

Muskogce. Barnett. veal
thy Creek Indian. who recently tour
cl Southern Canada, has announced
here he Intends TO purchase . race
horse for training here. In order to
have an entry In the wmdAof races
next season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western Association

Western Association
Enid II: Springfield >.
Fort Smith s; Chickasha T..
Drumright at Okmulgce: double
header played Wednesday.
Henryetta-Pawhuska; no game
scheduled.
Western League
ST. Joseph G; Sioux City 2.
No other games scheduled.
National League
st. Louis 1913; Pittsburgh 40.
Brooklyn 5; New York /.
Philadelphia /; Boston 0.
No other games scheduled.
American League
New York G-S. Washington 81.
Detroit Z; Cleveland G. (12 in
ningsl.
Philadelphia ;; Boston 2.
St Louis 8; Chicago I.
GAMES TODAY
Fort Smith at Chickasha.
Springfield at Enid.
Pawhuska at Henryetta.
Okmulgee at Drumright.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22

According to the record of the early
French traders moose meat was OBJ
tanned from the Indians in this region.
Moose and elk were also reported as
having been seen along the Wiscon-
sin river near Portage. The region of
Sank county, however, was near the
southern limit of range Of the moose,
and it is probable that this animal
was not very numerous here, at least
not nearly so plentiful ais elk. Dilapi-
dated elk horns were often found in
the woods by the early settlers here
but moose antlers were seldom found
by them. Moose are more shy and
retiring than elk and may have re
treated northward into more impene-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
KENNETH McCREADY, WIONA BOY SCOUT, AND
GRANDSON OF MRS G. W. McCREADY OF THIS
CITY, AIDS LOST YOUNGSTER TO HIS HOME

THE following is from the Republi
can-Herald of Winona, Minnesota, the
hero. Kenneth McCready. being a
grandson of Mrs. G, w MeCready of
Baraboo. who is spending the winter
in the Minnesota city. The story runs
as follows:
DO at least one good turn to some,
body every day"
AS result of this motto-the mot
to of every Boy Scout the world over
Haun, yeareold son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haun, Jr, 421
East Sanbarth st. is today well and
happy after having been in the depths
of boyish despair recently, when
lost and cold, h wa S
given assistance by Kenneth McCrea-
dy, 400 West Broadway. Boy Scout
and Republican-Herald carrier.
Raymond his mother said today, had
gone out to play in the afternoon with
other boys living in his section of the
city. Having stayed out until he be
gan to feel the bite of the cold, he
started for home, alone. He knew
that he should walk until he reached
the street car tracks running east
and west and then follow them until
he reached home. What he did not
know was that he was west OF Centel
|street. The little fellow walked until
at last he reached the line on King
street. Then turning, he followed the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
line, not eastward, but westward.
Walks for Blacks

1tnS, uOI edSIWdIus DuC WESTWARD.
Walks for Blacks
! For blocks and blocks, he walked.
None of the familiar houses in his
part of the city could be seen and
he was getting awfully cold. His
ears and his nose were almost stiff.
When at last it seemed he could walk
no further, AMI when nowhere about
him could he see a familiar street or
tree or home. the tears could be no
longer restrained and rolled slowly
down his cold cheeks.
Carrying his bag Of papers, nearly
through with his route, McCreadys
attention was attracted By the forlorn
little figure on the corner. and, go
ing to the little follow, he learned
of his trouble. Raymond knew the
street address of his home, but ha
did not know where that street was.
McCready stayed with the little fell
low until a street car came, and, hail
i ing it, he instructed the motorman to
see that the boy was let off at the
stop nearest 421 East Sanborn street.
A short time later Raymond was
home.
Mrs. Haun found it necessary 70
thaw her little sons frosted ears with
snow. but this done, he was an ex-
tremely happy boy.
Will he some day become a Boy
Scout?
Ask Mrs. Haun.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
Moose Killed In DelIona
In 1916
By DR.. F. D. HuIburt, Reedsburg

trable forests and swamps at an ear
lier date than the elk. We have, how
ever, the record of the killing of at
least one moose in what is now Sank
county. In 1916 a party of three Win
nebago Indians shot and killed bull
moose in what is now the town of
Dellona. The Indians started the
moose at some point along the Wis
consin river east of Delton. They fol-
lowed the animal up Dell Creek Val
ley finally killing it. Theodore Conk-
ey, a government surveyor, and his
party of men, where at the time sub
dividing this township and saw the
moose after the Indian hunters had
killed it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
OLD PRAIRIE DU SAC BRIDGE BUILT BEFORE 1850
HAS BEEN RAZED, ALL TRACE OF OLD STRUCTURE
HAS BEEN REMOVED, BLASTING COMPULSORY

The old Prairie du Sac bridge has
been razed, the channel cleared of
all obstruction to the river bed, and
consequently almost all trace of the
old structure has been removed AL
though some very heavy charges of
dynamite were required to remove
some of the rock and piling, which
was very dangerous to citizens re-
siding in the neighborhood or to
passers on the street near the old
bridge site, no one was hurt,
though several narrow escapes from
being struck by flying stone and
wood were had. The blasting was,
however, compulsory on the part of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22

the bridge company and perhaps the
only method by which the work
which was ordered by the war de
partment could be successfully &C
cOmplished.
The old Prairie du Sac bridge was
the first bridge across the Wiscon-
sin river and dates back to the time
before 1850, although the bridge was
not opened for traffic until the win
ter of 1852. Through the efforts of
M. S. Moore, grandfather of M. C.
Moore, the bridge was erected in the
pioneer days of Wisconsin, And, CO
incidently the task of removing it
from the river, was given to his
grandson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
ACCIDENTS FROM AUTOMOBILES AT CROSSINGS
GROWING IN THIS COUNTRY, ACCORDING TO A
REPORT BY INTERS TATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

q. V. AIKEN. Baraboo, master me-
"Chanic for the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway. has sent this Office a
few statistics from a bulletin issued
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Washington, relative to the in
crease of accidents where highways
and railways cross. Here are some
startling figures which all should heed,
especially those who travel in auto
mobiles:
1917 1918 1919 1920
CASUALTIES:
KILLED 1869 1852 1884 1891
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
You Must Have
Pure Blood
And Proper Nourishment


IF you would have perfect health.
The medicine that will secure this
for you is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which will convert all the good in
your food into blood, bone and
tissue.
It creates an appetite, makes
food taste good. aids digestion.
promotes assimilation, builds up
the system.
1t has given entire satisfaction
to three generations in the treat
ment of scrofula, eczema, er',p-
tons, catarrh. rheumatism. dvs-
pepsia, anemia, and rundown
conditions.
IF you need a Laxative or c.
thartic take Hood's Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22

John Ringing and Allen Lexow have
been named by Supreme Court JUS
tice Guy in New York as receivers
Tor George l.. ('Tex') Richard, the
Madison Square Garden corporation,
and the Madison Square Sporting
Club, Inc. jFhey deposited bond Of
100000.
Frank Armstrong, broker, who re-
Quested the receivership, declared he
had sued Richard for money loaned
him in various sporting enterprises,
dating from the Johnson -Jeffries
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
JOHN RINGING is NAMED ONE OF RECEIVERS
FOR GEORGE l. "TEX" RI CKARD IN NEW YORK
ONE OF OWNERS OF MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

championship bout at Reno, New, July
4, 1910 to the procuring in 1920 Of
the Madison Square Garden lease.
The corporation named were los
ing money, he said, and the receiv-
ership was necessary for the protec-
ton Of his interests, pending action
on the suit.
Editors Note: 1t has been under
stood in Baraboo that John Ringing
was part owner of the Garden. He
may still have an interest or may
have disposed Of his share in the big
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22

INJURED 4764 1853 4616 5O77
TOTAL 6733 6535 $500 6866
The above totals are classed in
three groups, as fo1iows:
PEDESTRIANS 989 IT'S 698 587
OCCUPANTS OF AUTO =
MOBILES 4083 4240 4790 $3.50
OTHER VEHI-
Giles 1868 1917 912 931
The killed and injured in automo-
biles have increased from SO per cent
in 1917, to So per cent in 1918, 79
per cent in 1919, and rs per cent in
1920.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
By The Way

Bile Hume of The Chiffon Times
feels that DR.. John Till should shcw
his appreciation for being pardoned
by presenting one of his celebrated
plasters to Gov Blaine. There is no
question but what it would be
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
TRAVEL ONE YEAR AND NINE
MONTHS TO REACH COLUMBUS

Dorothy, Max and Benjamin New
delman, niece and nephews Of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Free and whose ages range
from II to Is years, arrived Thurs
day afternoon from Telchitz, Soviet
Russia. They started on their long
and perilous journey after the death
of their mother year ago last April
and experienced much difficulty and
many trying times before they sue
ceeded in crossing the Russian boun-
dairy. Their tales of the terrible con-
ditions which exist in that country
are pitiful to hear The young peo-
pie will make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Free here and are now attending
the public schools. Columbus Demo
crat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22

eva Falls is former Kilbourn boy
who has met and is meeting with de-
served honors. Held in high esteem
in his own home he is meeting with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
DRAWN card" opines Billy.
* * x

**%
While excavating at his home near
Baraboo, G. R. futile met with a
piece of floating copper. The metal
was brought from the Lake Superior
region in glacial times, when the ice
sheet covered the greater portion OF
North America. Since the retreat of
the ice the specimen has reposed in
the earth awaiting Mr.. futile with
his pick and spade.
* - y
Recently at Luverne, Minnesota, a
great blast removed one of the old
haunts OF the James brothers, and
the hiding place of the band Of rob
bers of the Mortified bank robbery
in the early eighties. With 5000
pounds of dynamite a ledge of granite
400 feet long and rs feet high was
destroyed. The charge was one of
the largest ever exploded in that
section of the country and was done
by a granite company in securing
commercial stone.
4 y e
Leroy J. Burlingame, graduate of
the University of Wisconsin in the
class Of 1913 and winner of the Rhodes
scholarship, was recently honored by
the American club at Oxford univer-
sity by being chosen one of three
delegates to represent the club at the
university dummy league of nations
assembly. The dummy league will
meet three times during each term
to consider important matters. He
formerly resided in Baraboo.
81 s. *
An old fellow who has some years
since passed his days of getting real
joy out OF the may waltz, was look
ing in upon one of our sO-called mod
ern dances the other evening. In COM
menting upon his observation he told
touch toestep" sort of got his goat,
but there was one thing nowadays,
the fellows did not need to worry
about stepping on the girls dresses.
-Richland Center Democrat
s: * *
This authentic instance of fate's aus
tere irony is from G. H. H. Of Bara-
boo, new one in the Lines Who's
Who. The puristic prof had repeatedly
admOnished his class always to use
correct English. Wherefore when one
pupil, an abandoned lowbrow, attend
ed prohibition lecture and report
ed to the prof it was so poor that
nobody hadn't ought to of went the
prof surrendered and told him his case
was hopeless, that you'll never sue.
ceed." The pupil was subsequently
elected to the state Legislature and
then to congress. He's wealthy now
The prof is still teaching correct Eng
lish.-Paz. in Chicago Tribune.
s. y =
The following note in the t'Rural
New Yorker" may be worth saving
till next season by fruit. lovers: To
protect cherry trees from marauding
birds take piece of black rubber hose
about three feet long. On one end of
this fasten two shiny buttons Then
weave the hose among the branches
with the button end out, and you
have a respectable looking snake.
which will effectually keep the birds
away. 1t is said also to be useful in
protecting strawberry beds.
TRAVEL ONE YEAR AND NINE
MONTHS TO REACH COLUMBUS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22

recognition in Masonic circles. He
has just been elected Grand Eminent
Commander, Grand Commandery OF
Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22

FORMER KIL5ouRN BOY MADE
GRAND EMINENT coMAlDER
Judge Thomas J. Conner Of Chipp-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
jewish Holiday Coming.

The Passover, one OF the Jewisf
holidays, will be celebrated this year
beginning Friday, April % and con-
tinuing week the concluding day
being April 20. The festival of Pass
over, called in Hebrew "Pesach,'
reaches back to remote antiquity when
it was observed by the early Hebrew
tribes as an agricultural spring festi-
val. At an early period Pesach was
transformed into festival celebrating
the redemption of the Hebrews from
Egyptian slavery. During the Pass
over week the "AIatzoth," unleavened
bread, is eaten. This food, described
as the bread Of affliction," is SYM
Dol reminding the present generation
of the hasty Exodus of Israel from
the land of oppression.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Exncct Innux Of Farmers.

That a trainIOad Of farmers from
the Middle West may be expected to
pay oregon a visit during July with
the intention of buying land and set
Ting is the information carried in a
letter that has been received at the Of
flee of the Commercial Association
from the secretary of the oregon State
Chamber of Commerce. An interest
ing itinerary is being arranged for the
visitors. and the Pendleton organiza-
tiUn has been asked to assist in the
work. Owing to the diversity of inter-
ests that Umatilla county has to offer
fer farmers in the way of wheat land,
fruit land and irrigated land, an ef-
fort will be made TO secure share Of
the immigrants for this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Rotnrians Henr speakers.

Fred Bennioi, county agent who
Just returned to Pendleton from Chi
cago after attending a national con-
vention for perfecting the plans of the
United States Grain Growers Corpor-
alton, spoke today at the weekly
luncheon of the Rotary Club. S. r..
Thompson, secretary OF the club, told
of the Rotarians' district convention
which he attended recently in Seattle.
Guests at the luncheon were Colonel
Charles Wellington Furlong who is
writing the Roundup book, Let 'er
Buck" and Harry Banfield, of the
firm of Parker & Banfield, contrac-
tors The luncheon was. as usual, held
in the Elks' club with 20 Rotarians
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Farmers. Meeting Friday

The purpose and plans of the United
States Grain Growers Corporation will
be discussed by Fred Bennion, county
agriculture agent, at committee
meeting of the Farm Bureau in the
Commercial Association rooms Friday
evening. Mr.. Bennion attended the
Chicago meeting recently and will eX-
plain what transpired during the ses'
sions. Farmers from the wheat grow.
ing communities and other farmers of
the county are expected to attend the
meeting Friday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Never Got A Strike

Lyman Rice. Herb Green, Harold
Brock, Bob Saunders Of Pendleton and
Carl Bracher of Pilot Rock returned
from the Columbia sloughs Tuesday
afternoon where they went Monday
on fishing trip. Stimulated by the
success Of a party from here Sunday,
the boys had ambitions Of landing
some big black bass. but they never
got a strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
sncclnI Mectinc Tonight

A special service, for which the topic
will be christian Teamwork Plus"
will be held tonight at 1880 at the
First Christian Church. 81 Reetz will
lead a short song service after which
the minister, Rev. w. A. Gresham.
will give an address. The meeting is
the second of series, the first having
been held last Wednesday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
= = = = 80 = = = = 4
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

= April Z to 15--Annual Clean
Up week.
. May 6--County school Orato-
= rical and Declamatory Contest,
= at high school auditorium.
= May County school track
. and field meet at Roundup
= Park.
= May II, ~, Estate Parent
Z Teacher Association convention.
= May 81, June l and 2--State
= convention Of Oregon Federation
= OF Women's clubs.
= June "A, 15, 16-state con-
Z vention OF the G. A. II.
= September 20. 23. 24-Annual
= Pendleton Roundup.
y &c = 90 = = = = 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
laundry Men Postpone Meeting.

The meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF tho oregon Laundry own
ers' association, which was scheduled
to be held in Pehdleton, Saturday,
April 49, has been postponed another
week. Inability Of some OF the COM
mitteemen to be present at the earlier
date is responsible for the change, ac-
cording to James b. Welch, Pendle-
ton member of the committee. Eleven
OF the leading laundry owners OF the
state belong to the executive commit
tee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Chautauaua Dates Set.

July 10 to 16 have been set as the
dates for the annual Chautauqua in
Pendleton, according to announce
ment made by the Ellison-White
Chautauqua Co. Among the stellar at
fractions are Peter Clark Macfarlane
journalist and short story writer, and
Zilhjalmur Stefanson, arctic explorer.
Both are celebrities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Funeral Wei Attended.

Scores Of people attended the funer-
al OF the late Frank Cunha. held at
the Catholic church in Echo yester-
day. The floral offerings were very
beautiful and were in great profusion.
Among the Pendfeton people who mo-
tored TO Echo for the services were ].
V. Tallman. Colonel ]. II. Raley, Roy
Raley, Charles Bond. willard Bond
L. j. sommervilIe, r. w. Fletcher. j.
f. Elkins. Joe Cox, Harry Hexter, Carl
Cooley and Roy Alexander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Ne7cS Notes of Pendleton

+. f. A. convention to be held in PEN
dleton May II. IL and 10. Besides
the playlet, Rev. George l.. Clark,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church. Will
speak and there will be piano and vo-
cal numbers. as well as choruses by
the Girls Glee Club.