davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Ecostinusd from preceding pass.l

she did not see the glow that lighted his
face 49,. =! ,-,- $50
II was not until she felt his. hand laid
softly over hers upon the pommel that she
turned and saw his features a-quiver with
such adoring love that the veriest child
might read. ef-
.LAith,- said Princiep. choking At the
name--Princiep'. ever light with his ready
tongue, "senorfta-Ma'amselle Hope
-iet me teach you that great love which Is
IN my heart! Come with me to Hermosa
Ranch-thers are many horses there an
deep rooms that need q mistress since my
6sar mother went away to be- with the
snreis-an' there is-there Il, Ma'amseIle.
hs was choking now in earnest. there To my
heart. empty as those roomsi" ,.... ..
with horror-stricken eyes the girl faced
him. A the import Of the desperately halt
ing words sank into her CONSEQUENCES she
covered her faee with her hands and al
the o,d dreartness came back upon her 20
that she drooped In every line.
you, too" she muttsred. . you, too. must
come under my shadow. Oh, why do I mix
things sol"
rhen she raised her head and looked deep
into the warm, dark eyes through . mist OF
tears.
you are good and true, Princiep'." she
sssd, simply. "but trouble is With me al
ways-and I cannot"
-cannot?" he cried. "Cannot-or will
not, Would yoo-would you II you could?"
For q moment she considered, watching the
warm sand run like water through her
tears.
Yes" aid Lnfth Hope, slowly At last,
-yss-I think I-would-tf It vere possible
Then she turned The Swallow back toward
the town and Princiep'. sick With anguish.
followed silently.
The world had turned over for them once
again. Through the woman's mind there
ran an sorts Of thoughts-of the roaring
trafns-of the gathering Of her meager pos
sessions-of leaving the mysterious desert
that she had come to love in these short
veeks-of the old. weary moving on once
more.
And Princiep', who had found his one great
love. was sick inside him with an awful
rsusea-
Just before they reached the town he drew
alongside and once more touched her hand,
tan attvesy. gently, while his eyes were deer
and tender.
Tell me-. hs sid. h h anythtn' that q
man might help? L. II strength you need
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
STATE TAXES INCREASE

State taxes will increase one-fourth next year This
the of the board of equalization
which fixes the for state purposes after the
state commission has threshed out prelminaries
Governor Shoup the board in Colorado Springs where
he is i'll 1t is tonic sick governor to have to
the people, that in these piping times of
reduced of living and normally, he must the
travagant time democrats onefourh better
ing the people.
pistols strapped to their sides high in peace times
but the republicans thought must have them
The administration contends that the valuation of
the state has increased which undoubtedly but
salaries and wages also have decreased and the people
have had to learn to spend less The state goes
the other way about and spends more money.
few days ago the state tax commission met in SOL
session and issued warning to all taxing bodies in
the counties not to increase taxation this year but to
keep the government expenses down to minimum Then
along the commission and demands twenty
five per the people for the expenses of
If the counties and cities should
adopt similar method of procedure the taxpayers
will be a sow's and nothing more-Salida Mail
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
COOPERATIVE BANK PAYS DIVIDENDS

One year the first of November the first Co-ope-
rave National Bank organized in this country opened
its doors in Cleveland The New York Times prophesed
hardship this cass bank and other financial experts
for big business joined chorus of mingled protest and
warning the idea of workers cooperative bank De-
spite these dire predictions the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers Cooperative National Bank has increased
its at the rate of million dollars month";,
1t celebrated its first anniversary by declaring dividend
of SO the thousands of workers who invested their
capital in its stock and. after laying aside 1870 of its
earnings in the fund and paying the regular AZ
interest savings deposor declared from its surplus
special dividend of nearly 10 additional for depositors,
who thereby profit to the extent of $4,000 This
the first time in the history of national banking that
the directors of bank have voluntarily shared the
ngs of the institution with the depostors 1t is also the
first time, far know, that large American bank
has hung up for its motto Service Not Profits
Cooperative banking pays the workers, not only in
increased dividends but in giving them control of their
combined credit power that their money shall be used
for productive purposes rather than for speculation
exploitation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
DEALERS CONTINUE TO GET THEIRS

Curiously sugar prices have sumped heavily,
without any corresponding drop in price to
Import price at New York, in September. 1920,
averaged Is In September this year, 292
less than three cents. A drop of so per cent
Sugar prices based on import prices, told.
Seaboard fixes wholesale and retail prices all the
country. Sugar just much in Colorado where it's
grown, and refined, as it does a thousand miles away.
Never did think that fair!)
Now wonder why the retail price hasn't slumped so
per cent something it Particularly, since some
of last years stock carried into the beet
production Pll be glad to hear from we'll
posted sugar manBrass Tacks," in Denver Express.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
VERY MUCH THE TRUTH

1t suggested here that Henry Ford should be in
terested in the fact that Christopher Columbus had
Jewish blood in his veins and that his trip America
financed largely by Jews.
Some readers ask authority for the statement One
evidently Christian, writes:
when you say that Christopher Columbus had Jewish
blood, you insult my religion
That complaint is interesting. If the creator of the
world thought Jewish maiden good enough be the
mother of his he might well select Jewess to
be mother of Christopher Columbus-Arthur Brisbane
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
"POcahOntaS"

Pocahontas was the first cigar
store Indian to achieve wide circula-
tion. Pocahontas was an Indian Prin-
cess, daughter of Powhattan, and
lived in a canvas apartment close by
Richmond, Virginia, in the Seven
teenth Century, B. v. d. before Vol
stead days). She was a romantic
young thing and it was her wont to
sit around the campfire at night and
dream of the movie actors she'd seen
down Petersburg Way.
One day while the tribe to which
she belonged, was out paging Pilgrim
scalps, several warriers returned with
q very handsome specimen known by
the then uncommon name of John
Smith.
Guards, possessed nice happy dispo-
sition, could swim, row, play hocky
and belonged to every club in the
South. And Pocahontas took fancy
to him.
Powhattan, however, was on pleas
ure bent at that particular time and
after holding a pow WOW with his
cabinet, decided to cut Captain
Smiths head off. above the shoulders.
Eight o'clock standard time, was
set for the big chop, and Pocahontas
was advised by her daddy to be all
ready. well dress for it." she was
told.
Pocahontas was angry. Here was
perfectly fine specimen going to
the chopping block.
The scene was all set. The chill
dren were allowed to stay up an hour
later for the educational merits of
the show, the squaws were squawier
than ever, while the warriors were all
"het upp
The axe bearer was primed and
ready, the old ak sharpened to the
nth degree-when suddenly Poe ahon-
tas burst into the ring.
STOP" she cried-'T have an idea.
There's no punishment in death-let
him live-make him marry me-and
carry the torture over a number of
years." 1t was bright idea-they
did as suggested-now look at the
Smiths and the cigar store signs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
TODAY

By Arthur Brisbane, in Denver Post.
The glorious United States senate
considering bonus for the soldiers
that got shot, gassed or lost their
jobs, found weighty, solemn, states
manlike reasons for not giving money
to those soldiers. The nation could
not afford it, must not increase tax
payers burdens, must consider the
future of our glorious country rather
than needs, however great, of the av-
erage little soldier. The soldier got
no bonus.
Now that glorious senate discusses
handing S500,000,00O dollars from the
peoples treasury to the railroads.
Railroads didn't go to war to get
shot, gassed or lose their jobs. They
stayed here and made more money
than even Notice what will happen.
The senate will discover reasons,
statesmanlike and solemn, for giving
railroads the S50O,OOO,0O0 they want,
and they will get the S500,000,000.
Why? Because railroads represent
well organized finance, have able law
yers, powerful influence everywhere.
Soldiers represent disorganized effort,
nobody in particular working for
them. System and organization win
in war and in the senate.
You notice results in New York
city's election. Four years ago Hy-
Ian beat Mitchell by 156,466. This
time Hylan beats the street car force
trying to get an Scent fare by over
100000. Women voted this time.
xxs
In Detroit people understand the
ballot Latest information received
by this writer on train bound for
California is that Couzens was elect
ed to l. 1t should have been 100
to l. Detroit, realizing that city
of million is bigger than street
car company, voted to turn certain
street railways out of important
streets 'to encourage the Others"
as the French say They voted also
to build a magnificent memorial and
public hall holding 10000 in memory
of the soldiers, and voted to try mu-
nicipal trolleys without tracks. De-
troit, third city in the United States.
one that doubles in ten years, thinks
it has rights that even corporations
should respect.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
HOPELESS

Ex-service might well put their hopes of
bonus in cold storage. President Harding has killed the
proposition of direct payment by of the
bonus and the Republican under Lodge has voted
down the proposition take the money out of what the
European nations pay their Indebtedness Uncle Sam
Denver Express.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
EDUCATIONAL. ANYWAY

Bob LaFollette made hot fight in the for
publicity of income tax returns The Old Guard had to
vote Bob's idea down twice.
Publication of u S. Senators incomes might divulge
that that body, collectively is way up pluocracy
Keep making the Old Guard squirm, Bobl There's
education in it-Denver Express
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

Federal Judge Anderson does the job well enough
called put curb to labor organizations
as to justify suspicion that may have been selected
exactly for that purpose-Labor, Washington, d. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

We would greatly like to have Senator Rockwell give
us another dissertation how will be
raised Most of readers will recall that he very
positive about it just after the legislature adjourned
This paper questioned his judgment then and honestly
say told you SO,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

As New Year greeting the canning trust announces
that sharp advance about twenty per cent will be made
January 1s n all lines of canned goods.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

If the workers have not yet realized the necessity of
participating politics their is hopeless If they
that the shall everlastingly be
against Them they will continue to be swayed by slogans
and banners the neglect of their dear interests
Labor Washington, d C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

You may have noticed that four-husher Van Cise in
Denver did not try to prosecute Henry Blackmer
for importing that truck load of Canadian whskey they
found in his garage Van Cise is very rich boot
leggers but vicious a bull dog when he gets the
trail of wash He is about the limit of nefic
ency and canting hypocracy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

General Hays offering prizes for criti
of his department similar offer by his predeces
would have bapkrupted the country
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

Those people who think noting that the great
question being considered in the
avoiding bankruptcy" The humanitarian principle is
not considered at all 1t is perfectly clear if
not expensive effort would be put forth stop
The suffering the wickedness slaughter saddened
homes the crippled and destroyed citizenship given
any thought any discussion. And, might add that
of the conferees intending to materially limit arma
ment 1t is patent that Britain wishes to do
some more ship building and do it Japan franz
ing for position where she back any binding
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

The thought suggested by the announcement tha
there in of 100000 million voters in thi
country is that if quantity counted for anything W
might be great and progressive people Labor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

Senator Jim Reed the irrepressible Mssourian,
threw awful Halloween into the congressional
rabbits Monday by proposing amendment to the tax
revision bill providing for the payment of the bonus to
world veterans. The fact is that both Republican
and Democratic congressman afraid of the bonus
question and want to leave in the pigeon hole to which
it reegated at the request of President Harding
Lamar Sparks
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

Taking all the reductions you have made in behalf
of all the other taxpayers of the country the individual
income taxpayers the miscellaneous taxpayers you have
taken more off of the corporations than you have
off of all the balance put together Can justify that?
When do that sort of thing you guilty
charges made when opened the debate that YOUR bill
is bill to relieve the great rich, powerful corporations
of the country at the expense of the balance of the
payers of the country?"-Senator Simmons NJ c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

President Harding would undoubtedly the ap
proval of large majority of the American people if he
would Ambassador George Harvey who represent
ing this at the court of Sh James Last week
Harvey again made address that puts America in
embarrassing position Our readers will remember that
shortly after his arrival at London Harvey made ad
dress the League of Nations that later repudated
by both President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes
and this time he talks along the lines again,
less the president repudiaes him least far
ebuking him. it be considered the people that
President Harding has attitude day nterna-
tiona affairs and another attitude the day 1t
unfortunate that this country is not represented in Eng
land by who has conception of American
ideals.-Manatee River Journal Florida
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

How quickly things would improve if human being
would show mild intelligence Suppose, for instance
this nation could invest in national improvements in Civ
ing employment than two thousand millions dollar
that will be spent keeping ready for in the year
How much would that do what canals and roads could b
built what deserts irrigated what swamps drained; hov
many added the public domain and given thos
willing to develop them?-Arthur Brisbane.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
Radio Waves to Mars.

The question has often been raised
as to whether it will ever be possible
to communicate by wireless with the
Inhabitants of other planets. The
wireless waves in the ether go on FOR
ever. so there will be no reason why
people cannot communicate with other
planets if the inhabitants have the
proper receiving apparatus. Some or
the planets, however, are so far away
that electric waves travelling at
speed of 1O6OOO,OOO miles per second
would take several thousand years to
reach them. There is very little
chance of these remote planets hear
Ing the nightly radio concerts sent out
from the wireless test station at the
East Pittsburgh works of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
company. They are now known to
several thousand amateurs all over
the United States and having a wave
length of $50 meters are readily
picked up.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
SLEEPS IN PEACE
Resting Place of Tecumseh Lonu
UndiSturbed.
Great Chief Was Buried on Thames
Battlefield and His Sepulchre
Kept a Secret.

What boy of Canada or the United
States has not thrilled to the exploits
of Tecumseh? The conspiracy of the
great chief of the Shawnees to unite
the Indian tribes into one vast con-
federation for a last desperate stand
against the whites, plan smashed by
Harrison's victory at Tippecanoe, is
one of the most absorbing chapters OF
early American chronicles.
The field where Tecumseh fought his
last fight and where he sleeps his last
sleep is soon to be transformed into a
park. 1t is in southern Ontario, near
Moraviantown, on Thames river. The
fight is known in Canadian annals as
the battle Of Morav6antown and in
American, as the battle of the Thames.
Every day trains whizz over it on
the Grand Trunk railway and autoiSts
traverse it by the Longwoods road, but
few know that the farm lands that now
divide it are classic ground over which
the Americans waged hard-fought
battles against the British and their
Indian allies in the war of 1872. The
TecumSeh Memorial association or
Moraviantown has recently taken
steps to cooperate with the Ontario
government in converting the battle
field into highway park.
Tecumseh, according to tradition,
was killed in the battle by shot from
the pistol Of Col. Richard M. Johnson
of Kentucky, later vice president Of
the United States. He was buried on
the field, but the exact location of his
grave is unknown.
"After the battle" said Chief Tobias
Of the Moraviantown Indian reserve
recently, "the Indians reiterated three
DAYS up the Thames. Then they sent
three warriors back to bury Tecumseh.
One of these, Delaware named Snake,
was left to guard the canoe while the
other two, who were of Tecumseh's
own tribe, located the chiefs BODY
and buried It, The two Shawnees told
Snake where the grave was dug and
the three Indians took an oath never
to reveal the spot This was to pre-
vent possibility of descration.
"The Shawnees went back to Ohio.
where they rejoined the Prophet,
Tecumseh's brother and with him were
transferred by the American govern
ment west of the Mississippi. They
never revisited the battlefield. Snake
lived to old age on the reserve at
Moraviantown. Until his death ne
kept faithful but clandestine watch
over the grave. When the Grand
Trunk railway was built through the
battlefield he was afraid it would pass
over the burial place. But this did not
happen and Tecumseh still sleeps In
the secret grave where his warriors
laid him to rest more than hundred
years ago."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
rrackIess Trolley Car.

The wireless trolley car has not yet
arrived, but the trackless trolley car
is here, and in successful operation.
It is the invention Of Viennese, Lud-
wig Stoll, and no less than six differ
ent lines are operating in the cities OF
what was formerly Austria-Hungary.
A flexible cable instead Of rigid pole
conducts the current to the car, and
the vehicle can thus move as far as
"a feet to one side Of the wiresitself,
and accommodate itself to any condi-
ton of traffic. The current is returned
through negative wire which runs
beside the positive wire, and Is SINH
Iarly connected with the car. Well
built, smooth roads are required; CIV
en- these, the running Of the cars Is
said to be very successful.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
New Wheel Making Idea.

The making of lightweight, boltless,
one-piece, all steel wheels by the drop
forging process is now a reality,
thanks to the ingenuity of Michigan
inventor. Designed especially for use
on motor vehicles, the rims, spokes,
hubs and brake drums are forged in
tegrally, so that no bolts or rivets are
required to hold them together. 1t is
claimed that they are as light as the
conventional wooden wheels and, OF
course, a great deal stronger, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

Stefansson says he will take along
no food on his rush to the Pole. while
his rival Amundsen has just contracted
for seven-years' supply. Amundsen
says there Is little animal life north
of IS degrees, and the sleds must be
loaded with food If the explorer would
not face starvation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

tat Xplm o. Bursum, Republican, had
been elected by a large majority. Mr..
Hursllfn fills the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Albert Fall for the pur-
pose Of entering the cabinet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

to employ non-union men. Judge Lam
dis is reconsidering some of the awards
he made, at the request of some trades
that thought they got too much the
worst of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

installing new systems The Watch
mems service for the corporation
has also been IN charge Of Mr.. Peak
and in this capacity he has shown
the same reliability which has char
acter.zed his entire record.
Mr.. Peak was born in Burlington
county. y. J.. April 6. 1886. Hss
parents died when he was a child
and he was reared by his grand
father. In 1856 he moved TO this
city with his grandparents. but re-
turned TO the east for seven years
until 1853 when ne came 20 South
Bend on the old Lake Shore rail-
road. which was the only road 20 the
middle west states at that time. Two
years later, at the age OF 70 ne en-
tered the employment OF the Stude-
baker corporation and has remained
with Il ever since.
Mr.. Peak resides with his daugh-
ter. Mrs Ira Armstrong. 1107 s.
Lafayette blvd and IN passing the
cares OF his office 10 his successor,
Geo. +. Bill. who has been with the
corporation for y years. Mr.. Peak
is leaving his active service with the
high esteem Of all officials and en-
ployes with whom he has come In
contact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Noted Orgdnist to Gre
Second Concert on SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon. ar four o'clock,
Wilhelm M.ddelschulte, world-famed
organist and composer. viii give his
~econd concert in the church Of the
Sacred Heart at NOtre Dame.
This concert VIII consist of choice
organ compositions by American
composers and will include a new
number by John Becker director OF
music AT Notre Dame. Mr.. Becker
is one OF the youngest composers in
the country and is establishing a
great reputation fer himself as a
teacher and composer. He has a
large following in South Bend and it
is expected that his latest work Will
attract a record crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
SINGER FACTORY
RESUMES MONDAY
Nineteen Hundred Employees
Will Return TO Work To-
morrow Morning.

Nineteen hundred employees Of the
Singer Sewing Machine CO. viii re-
sumo work al the plant tomorrow
morning. This Will place the plant
on about IS percent capacity.
The plant closed down temporarily
about two weeks ago in order 70
allow the annual inventory 20 -
taken, and now that the inventory
has been completed. the plant will
,again resume operation tomorrow
morning.
4 new model electric driven ma