davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

St.-GIHA $El.EgHT ...- Lf frAHrH1E4t1- - ~ -N.
ELeander cooked his head sidewise. He
set eyes again on Stratton. The very
mention Of that mighty metropolis
thrilled him. He got into the ham
som. and gave the porter, who had
visions OF q possible quarter, . two
E~dollarsnote. u -
The crowds and clamors Of Broad
way soon exhiierated him. Neverthe-
less. he felt o~restfallen. Those news
papers! Couldn't.A fellow be- enor-
mously rich without having nocks OF
human geese 30 evilly hiss at him?
Now and then he felt Nero-Nke
cruelty stir his young veins. He want
Cd, to buy up Chicago, and, then burn
It sSHrSS4h5S BeedSad Anssss He beran Is
realize m6lnSnt that his Ignorance
plus his money made him q carica-
ture, and to tremble,s the next, with
desire that his detractors might be
punished.
In Wall street and the region there
about. he called on a banker or two
and on several brokers' His uncle had
given him some Introductory letters,
and these he presented with dourishes
galore. His associates In Strattoi.
would scarcely have recognized him.
He addressed men more than twice
his age with a pert self-security that
sverged. on, superciliousnen. He had q
voice naturally lond.. and what has
been called "the Western burr chung
totit at all times with stubborn tenac-
tty. .
On the arm Of this or thai, prom
inent %nnancier, he would familiariy
lay his hand Look. here, now,'she
would PROPOSE. i guess I'll get We
just toSdo this for me"
courteous co%untenances Y grew,
forbiddtng.@ This STRIPPING might be
Offensive but his propositions, like
his very presence, exhaled arenas Of
.transcendant riches.
Have a cigar /" he said to Rupert
+. Renshawe., one.of the mos power
ful grandees Of New York nance He
said It after cloudtns the small oak
paneied ONCE with a sv%olurntnous
smoke-puh. and then took from his
waistcoat pocket a little oliye-and-
black crow-bar OF tobacco, belted
with silver and gold.
Thanks very much, Mr.. Troop:
but II do not smoke,
"Oh. well, give it to some Of your
friends" And Leander tossed the
cigar on a near table. II guess they1l
like the flavor OF 1t. I bought ,eYn At
"a tobacco-store asssI wa riding down
town. Paid seventy-hvei ce,s apiece
for ;'ems Pretty steep, wasn't it
But they're darned good
I'd like TO throw It back in your
ssapcy face" thought Rupert K. Rem.
shave. But aloud he spoke very
|lblandly. !. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
THE,DlsAPPEARING INDIAN.

The. American Indian is, disappearing from the face
ct the earth. Whether his Diminishing numbers ID due
to death or to the gradual merging OF members of his
tribe with the white, population, the Indian, as an. In
dian, is passing, and before long he will be but. a
@ =.
The history Of the Indian brings sharply to our coh-
some Of, the theories OF self-determination which
nave been advanced with such ,volubility insrecent yeara
The Five Civilized tribes now in Oklahoma were gathered
from various parts Of the country and transplanteds bodily
to the old Indian territory. They did not wish to Be
transferred. They desired to be left la peace where they
were. Their ancestors had been the original inhabitanta
and they had not invttedathe white mat;s presence. they
hadan civilization and a religion which@were satisfactory
to them. They had forms Of government, varying With
the tribe and the locality. which sunced them. They
had their codes of laws and their administration 81
justice. Some Of them lived under naonarchial rule, and
in other cases the practices were quite democratic. Each
Of the major tribes considered itself o. nation. ana rnas
dealt with as = nation by the American cover nnent. Yet
the national life Of these people has been suppressed:
their Standardization Independence have Been srnothered:
The great nations has. swallowed up the htfie ones
Ought we to- have permitted thee indiana Sc Florida
and Alabama TO continue In the ENJOYMENT Sf thoseS 81.
arate and equaI rights which they Md sxerdsed ron
time irnnnemoria1? Ought We not 70 permit their dsascsnd.
ants whom We *haxe planted by force .in SSanotherr SSsrrft
Of tbs country,s IL. estabiish the repu6He witch fhsnyas ~
quite capable OF conducting? 4 nof.@svhy not7 And. Il
not upon Whist basis can we takes npons ourselves Is
;denand That Any other nation shall iadjust al affairs q
the ccnveniences Of any group withtaaIs jurtsdiction which
3demands separation and independlsncs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
THE. MAN. WHO HAS ABoY TO
-s TRAIN. So

The, man who has . boy tp-tuain,
Has work to keep himsTnisax and
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

relatives there. Prof. Kuezenkamp and family and Prof. Gunter and fam fly will also drive through to the coast. Miss Kelley will spend the va cation at her home in San Diego. Miss Ruth Latimer, Miss Blanche Payne, and Miss Pearl Curtis will go to To semitic. Miss Dockstader will spend her vacation in Los Angeles, Miss Kellogg in Kansas City and Miss Az nes Dodson in Cololaoo, where her home is. Mrs. Brown also will be in Colorado and Mrs. Knapp in Illinois. Miss Wheeler will return to her home in Vermont after visiting in Boston Miss Julian will be at her home i1 Texas. Mrs. Hanshue will visit of the coast.
 Prof. Walker, Mrs. Walker. Miss Margaret Walker and Claude Van Patton left Friday noon for the snake dance. Miss Vieva Walker will leave Friday for Gallup, where she will wis 1t until she is joined by the remainder of the family as they go to the coast.
 President McMullen and family, Prof. Creager and family and Prof. Carpenter and family are planning on leaving for some trout-fshing coun- try on Friday, if the roads permit. {,
 Professor and Mrs. Eastburn will leave for Phoenix as soon as Prof. Eastburn returns from the encamp- ment.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

pie of the town the splendid equip. ment of the training school. A num- Der of the guests brought up the question of sending their children across the tracks, this seeming to be the obstacle which kept so many on the other side of the tracks from sending their children to the train ing school. They were assured that this matter is to be taken care of for the coming year. One of the young men students is to be paid by the Normal school to take the children on the other side of the tracks to and from the training school or to help them across the tracks both ways. President McMullen and Prof. Walker addressed the guests in the auditor ium. Mrs. McMullen and Mrs. Walk CT poured tea and the student teach CTS served.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

On Wednesday evening one of the most delightful events of the summer term took place. Although the "Mikado" had been presented in the spring term of school, the large aud itorium was filled with people eager
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
Dresses, $14.75 to SAYS
 Ticothne, SaHn Cammeusc, C,epe Sahn

THESE attractive Dresses show all. the new Fan em- broideres and braided desgns They exhibit the new style features in bell sleeves in gires sashes and row bels in trimmings of fringe, beads finishing of iace. All the popular colors featured in- cudng many models in all black the most favored of the seasons moda
 Other Fan apparel tta meets the needs of an the fary ready for your approval and selection at prices that meets both your desre for quality and ecoao
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

The concert given on Monday even ing in Ashurst auditorium by Robert Saunders, violinist, with Orely Hes, pianist, both instructors in the Ari- zona School of Music, was indeed a treat to all music lovers. There was large crowd out to hear the cele- brated artists and to see and hear the Duiffopruggar violin, the oldest and most valuable one in the world.
 On Friday evening the University quartet presented Cadman's Morning of the Year." under the direction of Prof. Anderson. The cycle of songs was presented by Miss Corey, soprano, Miss Shaper, contralto, Mir. Wilson, baritone, and Mrs. Anderson, tenor. Mrs. Stevenson was at the piano.
 After the concert the last dance of the summer term was given. A large crowd was present and danced till a late hour.
 On Tuesday afternoon the training school faculty members were hostess es at most delightful tea. The tea xx,oo rr;uov m O oin1ry fn chox,, <, xl-
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

From classified advertisements Renders cafe-Advetrsement in this weeks Sun
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

to hear the second presentation of it.
 1t was splendid success and Prof.
 Anderson deserves much commenda-
 tion for conducting it so successfully | The cast was as follows
 Yum Yum Miss Katherine McMullen I katlsha Mrs. Charlebois
 Peep Bo-......... Miss Ruby Lowitzky Pitt Ling....Miss Laverne Richards l Nanki Frank Hanley No ko.......-....................... Roger Morse Fish ush-....-.................F. c. Wilson Pooh Bah. President McMullen Mlkado George Anderson Miss Margaret Walsh was at the piano and Mrs. Walters accompanied with the violin.
 On Tuesday, Col. McClintock, state historian, visited the school. Col. Me Clintock was member of the first school board for the Northern Ari zona Normal school and was one of the number who converted the hospit- al into the present Normal school.
 Profs. Gunter, Kuezenkamp and Eastburn are away on the encamp- ment During their absence, substi- tutes are doing their work.
 The Summer school ends on Friday at 12 o'clock. The most of the facul- ty members are planning on leaving Flagstaff for the brief vacation. Professor Walker and family will mo- tor to California and visit friends and
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
Coats, $l4.75to$ $34.75
Grey, Pekm Blue, Bropn Ndoy

THE materials in these Coats Bolivia, Normandie
 l and the Sport Coatings. We'll tailored n every detail attractively lined, fur trimmed all with new belt and sleeve effects
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-02
THOROUGHBRED

IS not always the purest strains Of blood that make ur
the thoroughbred IL the commonly accepted sense of the
WORD true we look for the best results from the best breed
ing hut there times whenever the best of blood shows
yellow and those that we have the right to feel are the
type that can &c depended upon shrink when the test
comes While on the other hand those from whom we ex-
pect the least show the true color.
People love thoroughbred be it man. woman horse or
Cog one who can stand up under the strain we look h
tose with long line Of ancestry behind them to be the best
to be able to meet without fnching trials that would
bring to earth and defeat those less able to stand the
strain but it is after all the individual more than the
nreedlng fol many true actually performing thorough
bred has more red blood than blue The real thoroughbred
Is one who bravey faces and smingy overcomes the diff
hcultles and hardships of life without mlmur or a
"hlncWo never les down in the harness. but if need be-
press hard against the collar pulling the load over the
rocky roads and up the steep hills Sometimes tired and
OFT out OF breath they may pause and wonder as the but
terfles fit by the but they keep it to themselves and
continue on the way. When comes they meet it as
they have met everything ese with banched faces per-
haps, but with forttude that will not be crushed
Inc faithful dog that stays by his wounded master
PARKING Tor help until hunger Weakens his voice. and then
lies down and dies by the masters sde may be lust mon
gre ofar as blood IS concerned but in performance he is
Il thoroughbred " ~
nose Nfo Play the game Of life squarey honestly fear
essy wtha fine spirit Of give and take are thorough
breds We see them around every day. and association
With them strengthens moral fibre and gives us nsn,
alton for our own particular task.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-02
Amended List 1Al
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

hEso IOl(AIION IL EN- I Or
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracins,
1874 acres, within the Idaho Ma
tional Forest, Idaho. will be suhectJ
TO settlement and entry under tho
provisions of the homestead laws OF
he United States and the act of June.
IL, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the Unit
States land office at Haley, Idaho,
IN December IS, 1921. Any settle-
VINO was actually and in good faith
claiming any Of said lands fer agricuI-
tural purposes prior to January !. Is.
J6, and has not abandoned same. has
preference right to make homestead
ntry Fer the lands actually occupied.
Said lands were listed UPON The appli
cations of the persons mentioned be-
'ow, who have preference right sub
,ect to the prior right of any such
;ettler, provided such settler OF. appli
ant IS qualified TO make homestea
entry and the preference right is ex
rcised prior to December IS, 1921.
on which date the lands will be sub.
)ect to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. A tract of l57.4i
acres within Sec. 25 T. "a N. X. 10
e. and Secs 10 and 80, T. "a H.. z
Ii e. d. M, described by Fl. L. s. No.
III. The above lands are restored to
enable August Hotel Of Pollock, Ida.
TO- TO amend his H. L. 017436, Hal.
ey series. in accordance herewith.
Amnded List Ill
September IA, 1921.
d. X. PARROTT, Acting AS
lStaht commissioner Of the General
land Office.
st pub Oct 10 last November 9Th 3
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

estate of Mary Kleupfer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the estate of
Mary Kleupfer, deceased, to the cred
itors Of an all dpersons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication Of this notice, to the said Ad.
ninistrator at Challis, County of Gus
ter. State Of Idaho. this being the
place fixed for the transaction of the
business Of said estate.
Dated September 10th, 1921.
GEORGE JOHNSON, Administrator.
st pub. Sept. q last Oct -, 1921.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Garner T. Potter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of Garner T Potter, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, to
the said Administrator at Chalis, in
the County Of Custer, State of Idaho,
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business Of said
estate.
c. II POTTER, Administrator.
LIST pub. Sept 81, last Oct. II, 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-02
SCHOOL, or N1s1r

We have our schools for the education Of the Young and
or trade and other insttiong for the advancement of
aautg Every conceivable need in this respect seems to
have been provided fol'--eXcept one
, We'need schools OF Observation-Disclosures where
the immigrant may he taught in his own language the val
lease to roam The country atwill ~
Ii institutions of this kind could be established in our
seaport cites and every immigrant be required to take
prescribed course Believe much of the unrest of this
country would he elinnated in future generations At
any rate it is worth trial ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-02
CIR GhalltH mpasrttgpr
NJ A. DILLINGHAM;, Editor and Publisher
P~olashed Every Wednesday at Challis, Idaho
DAD

lie may wear last years straw hat his finger nails
may need his vest may hang little loose and
MS pants may Tag at the knees; his face may show signs of
second days growth and the tin dinner bucket he carries
the old man. He's your father '''' '''''l
Tor years and years he has been rsting around to get
.n togeher Never once has he failed to do the right
par none, even t1oQgyol plaster your hair back wear
smart cIo:nes smoke cigarettes and fail to bring home
cent lie is the man VINO Won the love and life partnership
o1 the greatest woman on earth--your mother
tiels so1e man and net 'tha old man." If YOU win
IS good wife az Ie did, you will have to go some boy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-02

Notice ef pending issue of tax Deed
'ii"'' uhder the provisions of the reva,u.,
'do second Monday in January. 1919, ~,
'io IN respect OF which the time for ro,,or,., .
iio.e particularly described as follows
'''->''' assessed Name of Record Title
u .'--.---'-------D. ". and Warren Vrujtt.
$500 ---.-------NIrs. r. 3. Vandeyvort
--''--------..-- .----------.-..-Ira Mcdonald
~. ia''ler notified that if said doIfnouon. p
x, A'eh' Of said tax and penalty, togetn q
~ ell costs and expense, 10 me ~ ,,
- h&seF q sal oeuidacate tax deed =,
IL NaFe attached subsequently to tnn =,
- treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collec. "a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-02


Re- assured the U S Government de-
handed the very BEST-evety saddle wa
Government inspected ard Is up 10 III.
Governments high standard.
Elery Saddle Is NEW
Warranted Never Used
Niade o, best russell tanned skirfihI
Gather, firm and solid. Thoroughly ta"he"
and fast grained.
TREE--Modifed Wild West steer iorN
,eef-hklp cover, 2-inch oval horn. neck OF
horn 8 inches length OF seat Is inches
SEAT-Firm solid seat and Jockey IN
one piece. Ut,
RIGGING sTRAps - Made from solin
leather. front rigging 3 inches wide, bacs
rigging 2 inches wide connecting stra
II inches wide OF hllets inches vide
tie straps as inches wide and 1ee'
inches long.
sKIRTS-29 inches Tong. AN In deep
1t front and back, lined with wool skin
FR0NT-Onp solid piece Of leather.
FENDER-Good Grm leather IS inches
deep. 10 inches wide: fender stays or
stirrnp leather liners are inches wide
IS inches long Stirrnp leather en-, out OF
backs Of good frn solid leather Inches
wide. 51b feet long.
STIRRUpS - Solid bent Hickory. ~
inches wide IT bottom of standard thick
ness, with 5-tnrh tread md 2-tArh neck
GIRTuS-Oup '-iu"h strand ra,lfnriit
hair grth - indies 'ong with renrr'
bar ana one le iprn strand hest rott
Firth % inrhoS long with crnter var
CHAFFS-W ool st'o lined
THEN fHF s75 ~'i.'I.rs
Only l!nlitnd ru"'at r,al,4h
while they last We nffor t%.r 80 o"
each and this price Include, q = Ia
other words. send S23 o. a>d tyit'r'
the saddle freight "harc pro.a.t 20 yau'
fassarest railroad station
Remit by Pos, afnr- No., or'e-
Express NuNrN Order fr0H ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-02
Delinquent Trxes

Delinquent Taxes r, 1914
perties hereinafter desc BED
De the purchaser, as of dfta
year 1915 en- said prope. le q,
and claimants thereof, cir
NO OF Celt. Name Of ne s1n tc
l26 d. W. and War, '9r,,
$50 Mrs. R, B. Van ,rvo-
70 Ira Mcdonald ..........
l21 Pat Sexton ........
You and each Of you &C
on or before January IS, To-
airy 10, 1919, to date CT 4
to the said CcuGty Of Casser
cept any lien fer taxes ~hic>
'ssA MARY v. JG.--.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
YALE NETMEN WIN HERE
Defeat Dumbarton Club Players by
Capturing Four of the
Matches Played.

Yale tennis players showed the
Dumb rton racketers a thing or two
about the game on the courts in
Georgetown yesterday afternoon. The
players from old Eli took three of
the four singles and broke even in
the two doubles.
l.. f. Williams and F. NJ. Bundv.
Yale's No. ! and men, played i'm
preSsively. both in the singles they
won from J. T. Graves. jr., and c. NJ.
Chester. respectively. and in the dou-
bles they lost to Maj. Arthur Yencken
and Capt A. j. Gorex after three sets.
The double clash brought out the
best play of the day and the Yale
pair, after winning the first set at
6-3, were twice within a point of
taking the match in the second. when
the count stood 5-4 their way. The
local duo finally won out at SIS and
then annexed the deciding set han
dily at 6-1. Williams of Yale was
concerned over catching $50 train
and did not play his best tennis in
the final stages. Summarizes:
Singles-L f. Williams (Yaie, defeated ].
7. Graves. jr. Dumbar;on). 6-3. 6-3: +. NJ.
Bundy (Yale) defeated C. NJ. Charesr CDum-
bar:on), g. 4-6 6-3: Col. Wait G. John
son (Dumbarton) defeated ]. W. Moss tYnle},
S3. S-4: g. NJ Wheeler tYalel defeated
Douglas Hillyer CDnmbarton>, 50. Ga; T.
Mangan lDumhartonl defeated J. b. Benedict
(Yale). G-4, 6-3.
Doublcs-Maj. Arthur Yencken and Capt. A.
J. Gore Dumbarton) defeated Williams and
Bundy tYale). 4-6. S-6. 6-1; Moss and
Wheeler (Yale) defeated Johnson and Charest
(Dumbarton). 80, 10-S.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Lasker at that time sealed" his
thirty-first move and "unsealed" 1t
last night.
Capablanca, playing the whites,
opened the game Monday night with
queens gambit.
From start to finish last night
Capablanca maintained the offensive
and. while at times it appeared an
other draw might result the Cuban
expert never was in danger of de-
feat.
After forty-three moves had been
made DR.. Lasker offered to agree to
draw, but Capablanca, having the
advantage in position. declined
In his last move, in the opinion of
experts, Lasker apparently blundered
and gave Capablanca an opportunity,
which he was quick to accept for a
checkmate. In explanation tpf his
play. Lasker said he entirely mis-
Judged the position of his opponent
and thus fell easy prey to him.
They will play again tonight
Evening star., 1921-03-31
BICYCLE MEET ENTRIES
MUST BE FILED TODAY

Nearly fifty entries for the distance
handicap and sprint bicycle races to
be held Sunday morning on the polo
grounds speedway in Potomac Park
have been filed and more are expected
before the lists close this evening at
6 o'clock with n. Romm. at 1913 9th
street August Nogara, Olympic team
member; Vincent MESSING and Harry
High, three of the best cyclists of the
District, will strive for honors against
field that will include many speedy
performers.
Races Will be held for both white
and colored riders. The first event
will be started at 9 o'clock. The meet
has been sanctioned by the 4. B. L.
and Cycle Trade Association.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS BASE BALL

Birmingham Is. A., z; University
of Alabama, 2.
Toronto (Int), 5; Auburn, 2.
Galveston (TexaS League), 4: At
Ianta IS. Al. o.
Nashville Is. L), 8; st. Paul CA.
Al, 2.
Buffalo (Int). 10; North Carolina
University, /.
Chattanooga Is. A., Z; Sewanee, 3.
Illinois Varsity. 7: Mississippi A.
and NJ, 1. .
Penn State, 8; Virginia NJ l., 4.
Georgia Varsity. 5; Camp Benning.
Princeton, 4; Bowdoin, 3.
Navy, 10: Pennsylvania, 6.
Yale, Is; South Carolina, 10.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
MUcHIC T0>BOx KELLEY
IN SILVER SPRING ARENA

champion of the Atlantic feet. will get
another chance at Johnny Kelley, the
husky Philadelphian, in decision
bout at Silver Spring, Md. next Tues
day night In their first encounter
Kelley was awarded technical
knockout when Muchic failed to come
up for the third round These men
have been matched for the feature en-
Eagement of a show that will include
four other mills.
Joe Rateman, who pleased District
fight fans with his first entertainment
In the armory at the Maryland suburb,
is prom oting the affair. Tickets have
been placed on sale at Spalding's store,
613 14th street.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
VOSHELL AND RICHARDS
WIN TWICE IN DOUBLES

NEW YORK. March 31.-S. Howard
Voshell and Vincent Richards have
advanced into the third round of the
national indoor doubles.
Vosheu and Richards made an ad-
mirable pair. In their first round
match Voshell was inclined to be
cautious, but Walter Gels and David
Hedekin did not force the battle
strongly. so that the veteran and the
boy were not extended to win at
6-3, 6--1.
In the second round. Voshell cut
loose for overhead smashing and the
pair defeated George c. Shafer. for
mer national indoor doubles cham
pion, and his partner, Arthur S.
Cragin, 81. 6-1.
J. L. Werner and E; T. Herndon
Of Princeton won two matches
easily.