davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
BIJRNELL LAWSON.

Yesterday a jury in Omaha. Nebras- ka, sentenced Burnell Lawson, q Little Rock youth. 10 life Imprisonment for the murder of his wife.
 The story of his shocking crime and the wayward career of the unfortu- nate couple has been flashed around the continent. It k the same sad story t,f sin and shame-aud the good book tells us that the Wages of sin is death. Our being sorry for the sIay- ar and rhe slain. is of no worth nog TO the lifeless form that fell by the way. or 10 the crszed brain boy whose folly supreme wrecked the lives of two.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
W. c. T. L..

The large attendance ot women at he regular meeting of The Womans Chris tfan Temperance Union Thursday after noon at the beautiful home of Mrs Thos c. McRae Jr certainly attested the fact that the women If Prescott are very much interested n this work, Mrs, !. N. Pittman. president presided over the business session, at which resoiu- fions were adopted commenting Cover nor McRap in regard to his stand in The controversy between Judge jno " Wade and the Arkfnsas legislature. After the business session, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. The leader had charge of the meeting and splendid program was given. This was Union Signal day in honor of Mrs Lillian M " Stevens, who for q great number of years and until her death q few years go was national president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and who perhaps has done moro for the temper ance cause than any other one woman. It was Mrs. Stevens request that after her death. she did not wish any mon ument If stone or bronze be erected to her memory but instead. her birthday each year be proclaimed AS Union Sig. nal day. and each Union is asked that they lake subscriptions for the Union Signal. our official paper on that day In her honor
 Mrs Calhoun gave some very inter esting incidents in the fife If Mrs. Stevens and after beautiful tribute to her fife. Mrs. J. M Pittmau pre- senteo to the local union a beautiful large size copy of the proclamation for National Prohibition" writtea by Mrs. Stevens in 1911 for 1920. This is considered one of the finest prociasna- tions ever written, if not the best.
 Mrs. Sam Q. Logan's paper on Why we should have the Union signal in every home' was very timely and con- vincing as also was Mrs. Moncrief's ar- ticle on the International edition of the Union Signal. and why we should read if
 Nrs. VIII Waller told us about the Scientific edition of the Union aignal and the benefits to he derived from
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
aAu.omooile~ Stree, Car.

Meehanieai arrangement similar in many respects 10 tftat of an automo- bile Is the distinguishing feature of a new form af gasoline-driven interur- pan car described in Popular Me- chanics Magazine. Though the body, seating 35 passengers. is like that of a standard modern street ear. there is q long hood extending Tn front, h which the 50-horsepower engine is mounted. An auto-type gear shift is provided, and shaft transmits the power to the rear wheels Air brakes electric lights, and & hot water heating plant are other details of the equipment The car makes round trip or 70 miles in little more than two and 0ne-half hours, consuming about five and one-half gallons of gasoline, or one gallon to seven miles
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
WOMAN WHO MADE GOOD
Nsssnsors Are Net Going ts See Any @rsr saiss Sign Displayed at
 Her Farm Gate.

I remember new I hurried out of my seat at the window to take on my nat 10 her that day. Just womar driving bY with the farm team hitcheo to an old three-spring wagon. I can see her now. Five little chaps tucked around her. When vas that? We'll never mind just how long. l know il was after Jim went away for the last time over the Long Trail. Jim brought her into our neighborhood from her 1ob teaching school. She did not know a single thing about farming. Couldn't even milk a COW. Most of the folks said. when Jim got his call, Well. that settles 1t. The farm will 90 10 the dogs now. She never can make a go of it.
 More than one Of us made our plans to buy the place when the for sale" sign hung ou che tree in the front yard Deacon Jones offered 10 lake q couple or the boys. so that 1t would be a Dir easier for the widow; but. no sir. She just gathered them all ID little closer about her and said, with firm look round her mouth, Thank you, deacon. but as long as He leaves us together we'll stick 10 one another .'
 And they did And now. weii-they fought Jlm's battle 10 rhe finish. and nobody mas heard Of the farm chang Ing hands. That is what makes some of us feet little bit ashamed. To De beaten by a wOman-you wouldn't like 1t yourself
 They paid off the mortgage: they fixed ID the house; they got better cows; they grew the best crops of anybody h the township. We have not seen the flor sale" sign ou the tree. I d0nt think we will very soon. either. On the other hand. the widow and her boys have Just added another eighty to their place
 There they 70 now Let ne gat out before they are out of sight new car, sure as you are born. and Jim Junior at the wheel That's fine! I'm just proud of them. even if they have oeaten ge all hollow. Only q woman Thank God there are women of that kind In his old world of ours--iots of 'em; and they're the very salt of the earth Edgar L. Vincent. ln Farm Life.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Pfcayune not lat er than 10 a. m., of the day on which af is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week Ey Picayune should reach this office ast later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation sp- oearfnx ln The Picayune will be uromptly corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements q facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
Makes Us All Cross.

Daughter-Mother have yon noticed haw changed father is lately? Hes cross most all the time
 Mother-He isn't cross, my dear he's merely Suffering from incamtaxi- tis. disease which comes at this time of The year.-New York Sun.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

Entered as second-class matter Jan nary {, 1921. at the post office at Pres coet, Arkansas, under the Act of March B. 1s79."
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

Stark and East handles all kinds of feed. Call gro They deliver. d3t
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

Just received. fresh shipment of El. mers candy. Buchanan Drug Store.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
ano the
Ucz fierce 3noions
Lewis
ano CLARK
Obru Joabo

across the mountains into the buf-
faio country.
While the festivities were at rs
heighth. poor York, the black man,
found himself in dilemma Inc
Indian women had ceased to have
any superstitious fear of him, for
they knew he was a human beina,
but their sense OF cleanliness vas
shocked to have any human bein6
With such a dirty face among them.
SO they seized him and held him,
while other women brought wave
in tight baskets and other vessels,
and they proceeded to scrub that
dirty face But to their uttel
amazement none of the c3lor would
come off. Scrub AS they night the"
couldn't even make his face ed: SC
they gave it up as l n2ce;ess Jc'
and let him go. to the delight II
the black boy and the amusement of
the on-lookers.
Lewis and Clark told these chiefs
of their mission to tn, coast and
the intent of their nation to open
trading relations with the Indians
for the mutual benefit of all. This
had to be done through intorpre-
tation. First it was spoken in
English to Drewyer: Drewyer passed
it in French to Chaboneau; Chabo-
neau spoke it in Minretaree TO Sac
aiawea, Sacajawea pronounced it in
Shohoni to a Shoshoni prisoner the
Nez Perces had among them. and
this Shoshoni twisted it into Nez
Perez so the Mime -poo might I'M
derstand it or not. Still it seemed
10 give perfect satisfaction to he
men folks The women Wee dis
pleased with the proposition The
chiefs said they would make an
swer the next day.
True to their word the next day
they counciled together, through
one voice apparently, and in order
to have a favorable answer with
the unanimous consent of all. in
Guiding the women. chief Tunn ma
che-moo toolt had a feast prepared
He had the pots set to boiling with
fish and flesh. and then to make
a still more palatable dish he went
to every pot and stirred in the flour
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
Written by Jack Harlan.

When the expedition was descend
ing the hills towards the Indian VII
er, Lawyer canyon. in honor of he
noted Nez Perez chief: they sighted
a great concourse of Indians. await
ing their arrival The indians are
logged up in their best attire for
the occasion
Tun- na-che- toolt, Brokenarm,
ranking chief, the year before had
been given a United States flag, this
he now has flying from the top Of
tall staff in front of his great
lodge, which housed twenty-four
families. Here, beneath this emblem,
he stands, attired in full regalia,
consisting of buckskin shirt and
fancifully painted chap-like leggins,
fringed and trimmed with pieces OF
eea-shell; his feet ncaeed in beaded
assins. For adornment he wears
in front "a collarette of otter-skin
euspendedE from about his neck, in
which are tied few brass trjnketS
md rosettes of scalps. Encircling
his neck is large bearclaw neck
lace. On either shoulder rests a
long strand of twisted hair. tipped
with an eagle-feather. On his head
he wears full war bonnet com
pletely decked out with eagle-feath-
ers, the ends tipped with black
paint For further ornament, the
Bonnet is trimmed IN blue beads and
Elk teeth. In his left hard he holds
long lance. the end of the shaft
resting on the ground, the black OBJ
sidian spear-head higher than his
war bonnet, at the haft of which is
tied a bunch of varigated eagle fea-
Tiers that flutter and whirl in the
breeze,
Immediately behind him, and SINH
liarly arrayed, stand the sub-chiefs,
Ho-has-til-pilp, Red Bear, and Yoom-
ra-ka- tim, Five Hearts-Neesh--ne
Dah-kee-ook, Cutnose, and William
mount, Twistedhair, are with the
white men. At a short distance to
the rear, mounted on slick cayuses,
and sitting in dignified mien are
many minor chiefs and sons OF chiefs.
Standing aside and grouped together
at respectable distance are o vast
multitude of men, women and chlid-
zen, all anxiously awaiting the meet.
ing of the notables.
AS the white cavalcade nears this
aa3emblage, they swing into front
facing the Indians and are matted
The two Captains olismount and give
the reins to York, the black man.
Lewis and Clark advance and under
the folds of Old Glory are received
with due ceremony"
They do not meet wholly as
strangers, most are known of. and
some have met before, and the com
ing of the white men was expected
The greetings were made in signs
! Misunderstanding and pantomime. There
ing between the Captains and these
battle Scared warrior chiefs. This
ceremony over, all the whites were
conducted to good camping place
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
3fistory Of
Ole Iolo Grail

on the bank of the creek. And
leathern tent spread and the Cap
tains were told it would be their
abode as long as they cared to re-
main.
Lewis and Clark then told them
how poor and destitute of prov islons
they were. and that their men were
hungry. The chief spoke to MS
people about it. Two bushels OF
cured kamas roots and cakes or
house were brought them. Inc
journal reads, 1--WE Thanked them for
this supply. but observed that MT
being aecusJomeI to live on roots
alone. we feared that such diet
might make our men sick. There
FOR asked 10 exchange one of our
poor horses for one younger ana
fatter. Lewis and Clark, and their
men. thru dire poverty and scarcity
of game, by this time had become
finished, and on the part of the
men, none too polite beggars. But
necessity and hunger have few
scruples. and can not long wait the
exact proprieties. Fortunately they
are among forbearing people. The
journal resumes THE hospitality
of the chief was offended at the
idea of an exchange; he observed
that his people had an abundance
of young horses, and that If we
We're disposed to use that food, we
might have as many as we wanted
Accordingly they soon gave us two
young fat horses, without asking
anything in return" The men wore
delighted at once more having a full
meal
The Twisted hair privately spok7
to the Captains. whilst hey were
camped here. about the manner the
white men had of crowding into
the Indians mess when they We're
eating. and taking what they want
ed He told them ii was becoming
very offensive TO his people. The
Captatus quietly spoke to their men,
and told them that they were
among friends, but not to presume
on this friendship by committing any
more such offenses The matter
was well taken by the men, for
they realized that tho Neg Perces
we're a different character of In
dian than any they had been among
both morally and mentally.
May 18th, 1906 This was still
day of ceremony, and gala day
/ for the Indians Lewis and Clark
receive the chiefs and present each
! with a small medal explaining its
! Significance as a token of friend
ship between the two races. 1t /:
precious little the poor fellows have
!, left to give, for after few day:
| they take an inventory of theii
stock in trade. % avis, dozer
/ lion. and IL dozen needles, g
few skeins of thread, 80 yards oil
ribbon and a fair quantity of basil
icon, used for eye-water. and muct
sought after by the Indians. Less
than $500 would have paid fol
all this stock All this to live or
for month, and get them back
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16

of Rouse, making a mush ~.
eXhorted his women ia H. ne
steadfa5t to principle and NO, u
that which would bring 700. 10
their hearts,, and ended hv
that those who favored .ba
sions of the chiefs should Az,
their patriotism and w'sdo,,
Dartaking of the mush. but far j,
who We're so silly as not 10
with them. they should take nona
Needless to say this had ~
sired effect of getting nnani-no,
consent by stopping the month.
their women.
Steaming mush seemed r. !,
more efficacious in getting tbo
lent vote Of III fair sen i ~,
time, than does an up-to-dato ~
litical steam roller Of the a,u !.
the hands of political regu,o.o.
spielers and heelers. At least tba
former doesn't leavela many sora
heads in the wake. Present no,;..
cian have nothing over Chief Rro,,
erarm for cleveradroitness
After camping here for woo,,
he whites resolve to move tbo,,
camp across the Clearwater river
while they await the snow to leave
the mountains so they can recross
via the Iolo trail They make tbi,
camp at the mouth of what is now
Tom Taha creek. about two miles
Glow Kamiah They now have a
better country to hunt in. and thew
busy themselves by preparing for
the mountain trip. They have used
nearly all the available articles thew
have for barterng for food. They
cut off buttons, and use empty
phials and tin boxes in trade. But
their best stock in trade is eve
Whitewater and they practice doc
toring on the natives. with good re-
suits in most cases Lewis navely
said that their remedies if not al
ways efficacious We're at least harm
less. and If it didn't cure il wouldn't
prevent their getting well. The
practice brought them the needed
supplies.
Concluded next week.
Send the Republican to the folks
back home-they will enjoy it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16

Send the Republican to the folks
back they will enjoy it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK

1t is very ralc that the average
newspaper boosts its own business
but gives quantities of space in
boosting the affairs of others.
Somebody suggested that it was
time for the newspapers of the coun
try to adopt week in which their
own business should be given prece
dent, and The Messenger thoroughly
endorses the idea
The date set is the second week In
November. from the 7th to the 18th,
including that great world event. Ar
mistice Day.
The official title for the week viii
be Subscribe for Your Home Town
Paper Week."
Thousands of papers will join in
this event, and our readers will hear
more about it as time goes on.
Ever ready to help in any cause
that is in the interests of better
community. better living conditions,
and better government. we now ask
the readers and advertisers of The
Messenger to turn in and lend HAND
during Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week." and boost for us
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nCn177

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Octo
Der "a, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Herman
Meissner. Of Stanley, Idaho, who. on
February 6. 1918. made Desert Land
Entry, No. 020177, for WIZ SW1l Sec
II. NJ SEA, Section 10. Township
8 North. Range IA East, Boise Merid.
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before H. H. Marshall, U.
S. Commissioner, at Stanley. Idaho, on
the Sth day of December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John T. English, of Stanley. Idaho
Arthur Wright, of Stanley, Idaho
Frank Fisher, of Obsidian. Idaho,
James Gillespie. of Stanley. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register
LIST pbu Oct 26 last Dec 7. 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
Amended List TAI

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
1874 acres, within the Idaho Ma
tional Fore st, Idaho, will be subject.
to settlement and entry under the
provisions of the homestead laws oil
The United States and the act of Jun,
II, 1906 ga Stat, 233), at the Unit
d States land office at HALEY, Idaho
December Is. 1921. Any settler
Tho was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agricul
.ural purposes prior to January l, 10
)6, and has not abandoned same, has
preference right to make homestea.
ntry for the lands actually occupied
Said lands were listed upon the appli
cations of the persons mentioned be-
low, who have preference right sub
ject to the prior right of any such
settler, provided such settler or appli.
can't is qualified to make homestead
entry and the preference right is ex.
ercised prior to December 10, 1921,
on which date the lands will be sub.
1ect to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. A tract of 1874
acres within Sec. rs, T. "a N. R. 10
p, and Secs. 10 and 30, T. "a NJ, R.
II E. B. M, described by H. E. s. No.
I'll. The above lands are restored to
enable August Hotel of Pollock, Ida.
no, to amend his H. Z. O17436, Hal.
ley series, in accordance herewith.
Amnded List 741.-
September IA, 1921.
D. X. PARROTT, Acting AS.
'istant Commissioner Of the General
land Office.
LIST pub Oct 10 last November 9Th s
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Garner T. Potter Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un'
dersigned Administrator Of the Estate
of Garner r 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. H POTTER, Administrator
LIST pub. Sept 81, last Oct. ~, 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
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
LEGATION of this notice, to the said Ad-
ministrator 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, 1921-11-23
Orr Ghallm mrHarttgfr
M. A. DILLINGHAM;, Editor and Publisher
Published Every "Wednesday at Challis, Idaho
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that sealed
bids are invited. to be filed with the
Clerk of the Board of County Com.
missioners Of Custer county, Idaho.
on OF before the Sis. lay of Octobe :,
1921, for the delivery of Is cords OF
fr wood at the va.iol5 offices in
Chailis. cut in 16 iE:, lehorhs. Al
least Ave cords of sad wood must il,
sound dry wood. the balance may be
partially seasoned e..
Bids to be opened October 81, 1921,
AMI contract awar'lei or bids reject
cd the Board reserving The right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of tho Board of County
enthusiastically. b. DRAKE,
Chairman
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23

POSITIVELY a bargain without equal
n. assured the U. S. Government de-
manded the very BEST-every saddle was
Government inspected and IS up 10 the
Governments high standard
Every Saddle Is NEW
Warranted Never Used
Made of best russell tanned stirling
eather. arm and solid. thoroughly tanned
md fast grained.
TREE-AIodiHed Wild West steer tOrK
,eef. hide cover. Pinch oval horn nee. OF
horn 8 inches length OF seat 10 ipenes
gEAT-Firm solid seat and Jockey IT,
RIGGING STRAPS - Made from eolia
rigging . Inches wide, connecting strap
IL Inches Wide. Off blllets inches vide
tie straps 6-s inches wide ana cee'
inches long.
t front and back. lined with wool skin
FRONT--One solid piece Of leather,
FENDER-Gnod Arm leather. 10 inche,
ieep, 10 inches wide; fender stays OF
stirrup leather liners are inches Woe
IS inches long Stirrnp leather cut ont OF
hacks Of good arm solid leather 3 inches
vide, 6h feet long.
STIRRUPs - Solid bent hickory. ~
inches wide al bottom. OF standard thick
ness. with 5.inch tread and 3-inch neck
hair rirth, p inches long. with tentes
bar aud one 49, inch strand best cotton
eirth rs inches long with center bar
CHAFES-Wool skin liued
THEY ARE SIS SADDLES
Only limited number available m,
willie they last we offer them at $S3eA
each and this price includes freight. In
other words. send 1926 and we deliver
the saddle freight charges prepaid to your
nearest railroad station =
Remit by Post Office Money Order r
Express Money Order, Bank E1.
change or Cashiers Check.
Order at once. You run no risk Every
saddle Is new and guaranteed to be ex
actly as described, II not satisfactory
money will be refunded
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING CO.
Army Goods Of All Kinds Direct to User
361 E. Com. ST. San Antonio. Tex
References: Guaranty State Bank. Sac
Antonio. Texas; Dun or Dradstreet Com
mercial Agencies; Not connected With
Government
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Herbert Hall was in Newfane Sunday.
Mrs. Teech has returned to Springfield
Mass.
Arthur Cheney was a visitor in town
last week.
Clarence Baker has sold his horse to A.
G. Burbee.
Edmund Harris has returned to his
work in Brattleboro.
Cola Howe is at work for o. S. Far
well in West Townshend.
Clarence Baker was in Springfield on
business Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A J. Baker has gone to Spring
field, Mass, to keep house for her son,
Clarence Baker.
Miss Beatrice Carleton was in Wards
boro the first of the week to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Morse.
Mrs NJ. NJ Barber went Tuesday to
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
{. ID. Lille. in Newton, Mass.
Charles Fountain took Clarence Baker,
furniture to Springfield, Mass, with 4.
@. Burbee's Ford truck Monday.
Those who got deer last week in this
part of the town were \. i. Westcott,
Louis Jennison and Ralph Howe