davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
LODGE MEMBERS
ATTEND PICNIC
CONTINUED from page ~
count of the rnisplay.

count of the misplay.
Tough Oakes played out in the right
field and doesn't know yet that the
game is over. When last seen he was
chasing hard hit liner toward the
right field fence. At the rate he was
going he may be back in time for the
annual picnic next year.
George Borchard cavorted around
in left. He played pretty good ball
until he drove three-base hit, after
that he got out of wind telling all his
friends what wonderful ball player
he was and had to retire in favor OF
Ralph Jones. This old has-been took
the field attired in painters white
uniform with a sack arrangement fol
trapping the ball. He never got 9
chance so we don't know whether he
has practical patent or not.
Hetrick, Walker and Newman die
the pitching for the visitors, in the or
der named. They all pitched some
weird ball and our guess IS that they
will all be in the big show next sea.
son-maybe. Brown caught and clear
ly demonstrated that he can throw 3
base ball about as far as the best Of
them, especially over third or seconc
base.
About all you can say for the resi-
of the Zimtown team is that they hac
real uniforms on and looked cute, but
not half as cute as last year when they
appeared all logged out in variou:
colored bloomer affairs.
This game evens the county now ant
the rubber will be played off at Zim
norman next year at the annual pic
mic. Be sure to be there and don't for
get the date, 1923.
Don Sausser and another fellow at
tempted to umpire and there is NJ
question but what grand larceny in
dictments will be returned agains
both of them at the next session o
the grand jury.
Bill Swanson kept score and di,
good work for his home team b.
stuffing the ballot box when nobod,
was looking, but the lead was too big.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Notice, Farm Boys and Girls.

q sss
The public health department Of the
Minneota state fair will hold an oral
hygiene contest in tent adjoining the
public health building, at the fair this
fall.
The Northwest Farmstead will give
prizes to all country boys and The
Farmer to all country girls. Country
boys and girls means any boy or girl
outside the twin cities. The prize list
and classes are as follows:
Girls from 2 to 6 years old, inclu-
sive, first, SIS; second, $40; third, $5.
Girls from to IL, first, SIS; second,
$40; third, SIS.
Girls from IL to 16, first, SIS; sec
ond, $40; third, IS.
The same prizes will be awarded to
the boys.
There will be good sweepstake
for all children in any class, and a
sweeptake for country boys and a
sweepstake for country girls. The
grand sweepstake will be $50 and the
other two sweepstakes will be $2E
each.
Every child entering the contest will
have his mouth carefully examined by
the dentists, and a record will be giver
his parents.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Why the Public Keeps Calm.

A foreigner not familiar with the
United States and sent here to report
on the effect of the strikes would find
one thing highly puzzling to him. He
would discover in official circles at
Washington a great deal Of anxiety.
The administration and congress are
naturally much concerned. Yet in
general the people, he would note with
surprise, display very little excite
ment and almost no apprehension. In
a few of the northwestern states, it is
true, the public is clamoring that
something be done to insure an early
supply Of coal. But the rest of the
country seems to be Indifferent, or at
least sublimely confident that every
thing will be settled in due time.
There may be in this an element of
unreasoning optimism-the kind which
John Morley described as insisting
that it was fine weather, although it
was raining cats and dogs. The hope
fulness of the people may also be a
reflex of the old American belief in
our lucky star. We feel that we have
always managed to get through our
labor crises in the past, and that
somehow, we shall be able to emerge
happily from this one. It is the com.
placent theory, so comfortable but
| which may not always be justified
that, Providence especially looks after
idiots, drunken men and the United
States. But the present calm and con.
fidence Of the public are not merely
instructive and traditional. If ou1
foreign inquirer were to search for thu
true explanation of the seeming con
f1ict between the official view an<
private opinion in America, he woul<
learn that the mass of the people cal
give reasons for the faith that is il
them.
They believe, first of all, in thei
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Although Senator Knute Nelson has
been spending the greater portion OF
his time in Washington during. recent
years, he has not forgotten that his
people in Minnesota are obliged to
wear wooden clothes in the winter.
We do not wear woolen hose here in
Minnesota merely because they are a
fad; most of us wear them for the
explicit purpose of keeping our toes
warm. If there is coal shortage this
winter, woolen garments will be in
great demand, but if the price of
them doubles or trebles they will be
luxury in which only the rich can
indulge.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
THE ATONEMENT.

The state board of parole has par
doned William H. Schafer, promoter
and bank wrecker, who pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in 1919. Schafer
was given an indeterminate sentence
Of from one to ten years. He has
served approximately three years.
1t seems that a man who was large
ly responsible for the wrecking of IA
banks, in which honest, hard-working
men and women had deposited their
savings should have received heavier
sentence. If Schafer was innocent,
with his expert counsel, the best avail
able in the country, he should not have
pleaded guilty. During the trial
Schafer attempted to account for
100000 in accommodation paper ne
had placed in the ID banks he wrecked.
The public never was exactly clear
in regard to just where that 100000
went, but the men and women who
lost the savings of lifetime were
mighty conscious of the fact that it
was gone. There are men in this
community who had deposits in the
Long Siding State bank when the
crash came who have good reason to
be slightly curious as to just what
was done with the 100000.
During his palmy days before ne
was called to give an account OF his
stewardship, Schafer was the rich
young man, the prodigal spender OF
most extravagant tastes. His money
came easily and went easily.
While serving his term in the penl-
tentiary, it is reported, he was given
most exceptional privileges. For
considerable portion of the time ne
acted as chauffeur to the warden. Now
that he is set free he will undoubtedly
devote himself to making more money
It is stated that he has patent for an
automobile jack which he intends te
sell.
If Schafer is truly repentant, he viii
devote his financial genius to restor'
ing the money he has taken from the
hands of those who trusted him. A
condition of the parole of such men al
schafer should be that they devote
their entire energies to repaying tina
which they have taken. That should D'
their atonement. Until they hav'
repaid the last penny they should D.
compelled to live in the most modes
circumstances, not being permitted ex
travagances of any sort. 1t would D
GOOD for the soul Of Schafer to spen'
the remainder of his life in attempting
to repay his debts by money honesel
earned. He would then be developing
to the full stature of man.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
,ast to coast and fran Canada to the

coast to coast and fran Canada to the
gulf.
In order to be Of the utmost service
to these tourists Mr.. Strothman has
begun research work covering the en-
tire United States with a view Of To-
eating the best hotels and reputable
garages. These will be recommended
through the new edition and by other
means to the tourists.
Protection from the shysters of the
hotel and garage business is one of
the aims of the bureau and it's investi-
cations have been welcomed by those
proprietors who have nothing to fear.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

ways in this region. Whatever else
is done, we must see that the roads
on which the farmers haul their pro-
duce to the markets are in good condi-
tion. Soon on the roads leading into
this village there will be an almost
continuous line of wagons loaded with
potatoes and other farm produce.
There is something actually inspiring
in the sight. It is a scene which so
clearly spells industry and thrift.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

When a man maliciously lies about
another man, he runs the risk of being
made the object of severe, physical
punishment. When he will stoop so
low as to maliciously lie about a
woman, he is subjecting himself to the
utter contempt of all decent, red
blooded men. He has then marked
himself as a coward, too utterly de-
spicable to be worthy Of the attention
of any self-respecting individuals.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
The Maternity Death Rate.

If the greatest and most valuable
asset of nation is it's citizenry, the
appeal just issued by the Maternity
Center association deserves to meet
with a hearty response. 1t is not
very fattering, either to our national
pride or to our advance in civilization,
to learn, on the authority of the chill
dren's bureau, that eighteen countries
have lower maternal death rate than
the United States. It is apparently
established that more women between
the ages of rs and As die from causes
incident to maternity than from any
other cause with the sole exception of
tuberculosis. Nor is this to be won
dered at when it is realized that only
one woman out Of every seventeen in
this country receives the benefit OF
modern medical and nursing science at
childbirth. The deplorable conse-
quence is that each year more than
10000 women lose their lives at that
critical period, more than 100000 chill
dren die under the age Of one month
and more than 100000 are stillborn.
Evidently this is subject that calls
for prompt and widespread attention
The extent to which ignorance OF
proper methods of nursing and care
Of the prospective of newly made
mother prevails is appalling and al
most incredible. 1t will be to a great
extent removed if the pamphlets pub.
lished by the center association re-
ceive the attention they so richly
merit. Each Of these pamphlets con-
tains twelve practical "talks fol
mothers," in which the vital impor.
tance of complete maternity care is
stressed. The contemplated distribu-
ton of the 100000 copies shows a
lofty conception of duty and ought tc
secure the most beneficial results
Washington Post.
Should Present Facts Impartially.
The present industrial situation
throughout the United States with its
million or more men in the coal ano
railroad industries on strike offers the
instance again of how unfair the radi.
cal and socialist newspapers are ir
their reports Of the happenings from
day to day and Of how conscientious
are the efforts of the great majority
of the big daily papers to give the peo
pie the news facts. Just look ovel
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Big GOspel Meeting.

A series of evangelistic tent meet
ings will be held at Pease, beginning
August 6, and continuing until August
20 or longer, as the Lord leads. Meet
ings will be held at 2:3O p. M, on
Sundays and 800 o'clock every even
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Liberty is Dear.

Rub-How do your and your wife
stand on personal liberty?
Dub-We never discuss the matter;
I can't afford to buy the stuff, any
way.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

government. With all its defects and
weaknesses, it can be counted upon to
rise to the needs of national emerg-
ency.-New York Times.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
The Worlds Opinion,

The worlds opinion of the flapper is
less significant, however, than the flap
per's opinion of the world.-St. Joseph
News Press.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

If you seek revenge, revenge will
seek you.-National Republican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

Lindsay hppicRatc, the author.
son OF revolutionary soldier. wrs
born In Kentucky Ia 1905. Al tho
ago Of fifteen or sixteen he Joined
General Ashlcy's expedition. then
penetrating the Indian country to.
ward tho SOURCES of the Mlrsl0-lppi.
but was returned Ia st. Louis to az
SLOT In the care Of some wounded
mon, after Ecrlous encounter with
tho Cree Indians. aad was no, ablo
to rnjo.n tho expedition. with his
two brothers, Charles ana Jesse. and
their families. he crossed the plane
ln iSi3 with the great emigration
of that year which kmerlcanIzcd
Oregon.
In iSiG the exploration was made
which Is the subject OF the Journal.
the only American settlement on the
Pacific coast then being In the VII
lEmcttc valley. In 1853 he was a
captain In the Rogue River Indiaa
war and In 1859 took charge of the
toll road over the sIskiyou noun.
tains. and In tho ensuing year ,ne
family was removed 10 tho slski-
yuua. aud two ycays later to Ash.
land, which remained the fanny
home fnr many years.
In itGi, aS captain OF company
Consisting of 10 men hastily organ
izcd In Rogue River valley. he res.
cuod an omIgrant train from Modoc
ladIan5 at Bloody Point on Tule
lake.
In 1869, as a member OF the Orc.
son legislature from Jackson coun-
-. Lindsay Applcgate was n promot-
'r ol The resolution asking for the
establishment cf a post In the lake
country, mainly for the protection Of
travel on the south road the result
of which resolution was the estab.
lishmeut ol Fort Klamath the fol-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
Journal Of the Old South Road

lowing year. In 1864 ho assisted IN
negotiating the treaty with the
Klamath, modoc and Pniuio indians
a. Council Grotc, near Fort Klam.
nth. and nt the solicitation of tho
Indians, oxprogsed at tho council
was appointed United StatoB Indian
agent IN 1865. which position he
held four years and until succeeded
by Captain o. e. Knapp OF The Unit.
cd States urmy, supcrnumerary Of
flccr1 OF tho army. after The war,
having boon placed IN cbarro Of the
various Indian agencies.
Lindsay Applogate's death occur
rcd ln Swan Lake valley In Klam-
alh county in 1899. and hls remains
Ne IN the cemetery Mt Ashl1ad, Orc.
gon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

~ RECON owes debt that can
W never DO repaid to the intrepid
pioneers who first explored Ita wIl1.
oraogg. In the present ngo Of rapid
transportation and swift communi.
cRtion. II lB almost Impossible 10
estimate the courage Of handful Of
mon who flung themselves into q
savage country. and protected only
by their own rosourcGfulncss. con.
quCrcd itB dangers and blazcd the
trail for cmlrratlon that has made
over the wilderness into great
state.
Fifteen men, unior the leader
ship Of Captain Lindsay Applcgatc.
In lsiG, located tho road through
southern Oregon and tho Klamath
Lake country. Captain Lindsay Ap.
plegato. 90 years later. in 1873,
wrote Journal OF the trip from
momory. II was published IN the
Ashland TidinGs, thea edited by
Captain o. G. Applogate. OF Klam-
ath Falls. So that tho present gen.
orntlon may renew their realization
Of th' cost at which the country IN
which We live was wrung from the
wilderness, the Herald will ropubliBh
the Journal. IN serial form. begin.
nlng with this issue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
NOTES hND REMINIgcESCEs or
LAYING OUT AND ESTABLISH.
ING THE OLD EMtGRhET
ROAD INTO SOUTHERN ORE.
COZ ~ THE YEAR 1876.
by Lindsay Appiegatc

After the lapse OF 81 years, Gas
there has been no history OF this cir
cumstaRcc placed before The publ!c). 4.
propose to give a plain statement
OF facts from notes taken a. tho time
and from memory. giying motives
that led to the enterprise, Our I'M
migration OF isi3 bolng the largest
that had ever crossed the plains. our
progress was necessarily slow, hay-
ing 10 hunt out passes for our wag-
pns over rivers, creeks. deep Eul-
lies. digging down the baak7 where
nothing but pack trail had been
before. cutting our way through the
dense forests before we could reach
the valley Of the Columbia. aud then
&, appeared as though our greatest
troubles hal begun: for hero we had
To encounter cataracts and falls Of
The Columbia anl tho broad and
lofty Cascades. with their heavy
forests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

d
Tho Columbia aal tho broad and
lofty Cascades. with their heavy
forests.
Party Takes To Boats
At Fort walla walla. on the
banks OF the Columbia river. with
our teams about exhausted, We were
advised TO leave our wagons and
animals over winter at that place
in the care OF the Hudson bay Co.
4 portion OF the immigrants. In
cluding my two brothers' families
! and my own accepted the proposi-
tion. providing we could procure
boats in which 90 doarend the rI.oF,
as Il was supposed We might pro-
cure them from tho Hudson Ray
company. Under these coasidcra.
ti0ns we made arrangements with
the said company for the care oi tie
latter through the winter We
| failed In our efforts TO obtain boats;
having whlp-saw aad other tools
with US. we hunted loss from the
masses Of drift wood lodged along
the river banks. hewed them out,
sawed them into lumber. and built
boats. and with our families and the
contents OF our wagons. commenced
the descent OF the river. DR.. Whit
man procured us the service OF two
Indians to act as pilots 10 The
Dallos. From there we thought We
would have hut little trouble by
making a portage at the Cascades,
We did, well til We reached the
Dalles. a series OF falls and catar.
acts. Just above the Cascade noun
ta!ns. one OF our boats, containing
six persons. was caught in one ct
those terrible whlrlpools and upset
Three Lost IN Eapit,s
My son, Warren, ten years old, my
brother Jesse's son, Edward, same
age. and a man by the name of Me
Clellan. who was member OF my
family, were lost. Tho other three
who escaped, were left to struggle
the best they could until we made
the land with the other boats, Loav-
ing the women and children on
shore while we rushed to the rescue,
II was only with the greatest effort
that We were able to keen our boats
from sharing the same fate. VIM,
Doake, young man who could not
swim, held on to a feather bed until
oyertaken and rescued, w. Parker
and my son Elisha, then twelve years
old. after drifting through whirl-
pools among cragged rocks for more
than n mile, rescued themselves by
catching hold of large rock few
feet above water at the head of Rock
Island, At the time OF the disaster
It was utterly impossible to render
them any assistance for II was only
with the greatest skill that we sue
ceeded in saving the women and
children from sharing the same fate.
II was a painful scene beyond des-
crlption. We dared not go to their
assistance without exposing the oc-
curants OF the other boats to certain
destruction, while those persons
were struggling for life in the surg
ing waters. The whole scene was
witnessed by Gen. Fremont and his
company of explorers who We're
camped Immediately opposite, and |
We're powerless to render us any as
slstanee, The bodies of the drown
cd were never recovered, though we
offered reward to the Indians who
searched the river for months. We |
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
GOVERNOR 10 srFAK
At HEAhT ,IrETi\


Governor J. L. A. Robar. son will
address the Fifth Annual p,hI;c
Health Conference to be conducted
under the joint auspices of the Okla-
homa Public Health A socialion and
the State Health Department. Octo-
Der third and fourth, according to an
announcement today by X. II. Hixson.
General Secretary Of the Association.
The Governor will talk on the
Health Campaign in the State at the
Annual banquet, Tuesday night, Oc-
tober third. j. F. Owens, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager of the Ok
lahoma Gas and Electric Company
and President of the State Associa-
ton will prevside at the banquet and
give the opening address. Other
speakers will be f. X. Gaylord.
President Emeritus, and DR.. A. R.
Lewis, State Health Commissioner.
Reports from delegates will be made.
Award Of the loving cup, the first
prize in the Modern Health Crusade
tournament to be given to the school
making the best record, will be made
at the banquet. Following a meeting
of the Executive Committee of the
Association this cup was ordered and
is now being engraved. 1t will be
placed on display in Oklahoma City.
The winning school will not be an
nounced until date of the award.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29

Notice is hereby given that the up-
dIG,r,siEEned, a., Sheriff OF BRYAN. County.
der Of sale issued out Of the office Of
the, Clerk Of the District Court in
said county on the 3lst day Of August,
isSs' isSs' ", WI, oo on The End day Of October
door OF the Court House In Durant In
The County of Bryan and. State Of Ok
ia p Sltsr for sHis and sell for cash
praisement. the following descrtbea
Bryan and state of Oklahoma. to:wit:
corner. OF the Wiz OF SEA Of HEE Of
Sec. l6. TWP. 8 South, Range 10 East.
BrEan County. Oklahoma; and
pneumatic huller gins, four so-sav
pnsmma.iis Ir',,Ii,,,i SSondssnser MSrray ;;sis
ray steel elevators. one 4O-ineh ana
one i5-inch single claraGe fans az
conyeyor boxed with couplings ana
inch telescope with elbows. Murray
standard boil breaker with ali con-
neCtions, ] set OF piping and elbows
drive. Murray double box press, 1
complete set of wood split pulleys for
4-gin Tlant, l complete set OF red frlc-
ton bette for 4-Ein plant. 6s II. 2-i5Iis
steel shaftinE, with 10 Dodge standard
bearinEs and 10 Dodge adjustable
bdn dUu bOChel uTOp hangers, Two
2-l5ll6 compression couplings. two
2-lh.l6 set collars said sale being to
satisfy certain judgment rendered
by the District Court Of Bryan County,
oklahoma in favor of the Murray Com
pany and against Wilson Brothers. a
cor partnership composed of II. w.
Wilson and II. q. Wilson, for the sum
or S9339.?l with interest at 10 per cent
from November %. 1921 aud the sum
of S93399 attorneys fees. together
with costs OF said action taxed at 5000
In Case No 474S In the District Court
of Bryan county, oklahoma in which
alton, was plaintiff. and Wilson Bro-
Tiers. n pnrtucrship composed of X.
W Wilson and II G. Wilson. and Tho
Murray Company and - " Wilson
we're defendants, and In which judg-
mrnt was rendered as above stated In
fiN"r of N" Murray Comp ny and In
which jddcm"nt We also rendered in
favor ut ia" plaintiff m" linEO-Lee-
per Company Iu.uHi Il " Wilson, H.
20. Wilson ana u n Wilson. IN the
sum of ;2l'l - with interest AT ~ per
cent, from NoNrn"rr 2&, l'al and The
fUIihpr sum # fg"G % attorneys fee.
Murray Company aud Wh,rh iudEment
10 favor OF the Iurn-Iovprr company
were chHrs'd Js liens ON tho property
1lu," described
Nuu".t 81, Hand at uurnuJ Rryan
County. uEilhuua, thus the "lst dag OF
RUEL TAYLOR.
Sheriff l'ryGu county, oklahoma.
By CLYDE NORMAN. Deputy,
N,liiElEitN & COCHRAN,
ATTORNEYS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
II" CLYDE NORMAN. Under sheriff
) ,'S Attorneys
shawnee. oklahoma

II" CLYDE NORMAN. U'ndcr Sheriff
Shawnee. uklnhoma
is irerr'ion Sow. =" 'p,e
@rl insertion oct. T. 1909
NOTICE. "t SAFE ol! Hi.tL ESTATE
STATE or OKLAHOMA.
M.lI~ 'N'I. cor lNTN.
In 'nc County Court.
IN 'h" N.'tcr Of the Gutrdianahip Of
Geneva Lur"ne jones minor.
Nu'i'" is hereby given in pureutnCr
ut an order or Tho CONN. v Cou"' Of
N'rsh1ll County. Oklahoma. made on
S"r'cml"r rs iH2@ the undrrsirnrd
IN" Jones, minor. viii sell. at puh-
lie, aMtton sale. to the highest bidder.
subject to confirmation 10y the county
court or Marshall County. Oklahoma.
on saturday, October :, 1879, at one
o'clock =. IN, at the east front door
of the court house of Bryan county.
oklahoma. whore county court is held,
at Durant. Oklahoma, all the right.
title. interest and estate of said named
minor in and to the following descrih-
ed real estate situate IN Bryan County,
Ok lahoma, to-wit:
y. 1915 acres OF Lot o. and Lot 10.
and NV 10 acres Of Lot II, and n.
Section 20, Township South and
Range IL East. containing GAGS acres,
more or less.
Said real estate Will be sold for cash
upon confirmation of sale and delivery
of guardians deed.
Dated September is. 1922
w. +. JONES. Guardian.
GEO T. RIDER
Madill. Okla.
Attorney for Guardian.