davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Manitoba Government Wins
Suit Against Lumber Firm

Winnipeg. Man., March S.-By the
terms Of the settlement of the litiga-
ton which Sir Thomas White of Tor
onto has arranged between the gov
eminent of Ontar1o5and the Shevlin-
Clarke Lumber company OF Minneap-
benefit to the extent OF approximately
$1.5OO,O Oo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Osnabrock Legion To
Sponsor Celebration

Osnabrock, n. D., March S.--The
members of the Fishes Post Of the
American Legion here wilt sponsor a
Fourth of July celebration this year.
according to plans already partly
completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

POINTING Gun AT MAN CHARGED
Eemidji, Mimi. March S.--Christ
Wilson. charged with pointing a load
ed gun at l.. Hoover Of McDougald
township. was found guilty in district
court here and has been sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail. Wilson.
i acted as his own attorney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
II EA

writers and painters. To these may be
added in tho country. the woman
horse conductor. and the girl who
dives for shell-fsh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
SPORT SPLIN7ERS

Joe Judge. first baseman of the
Washington club. says he hasn't yet
recovered from the report hat he
was to be traded to Philadelphia.
He is enthusiastic over the addition
of Roger Peckinpaugh and says the
Nationals are certain to be a strong
pennalt contender.
Unless Cleveland acquires a good
pitcher by medium of trade or pur-
chase, the Indians are going to have
a hard time staying up in the PEN
nant race, so say the experts. Cove
leskie is regarded as the only con-
sistent pitcher on the Cleveland
staff, with Uhle a possibility.
Lee Foil is one of the few major
league managers who isn't talking
about his chances to win a pennant.
Yet Foil has q club at st. Louis that
has great promise. If McManus can
deliver ut second, the Browns are
going to make a lot of trouble for
the seven other clubs in the Ameri-
can League.
Every player in the two major
Leagues is now anxiously awaiting
the arrival of his contract. 1t is
needless TO say that all of them
pect a raise. The fancy prices paid
to minor league clubs for recruit
players is the cause. IF the club
owners are paying such prices mere
w to beat the income tax, why not
share some of it with the players,
who would be perfectly willing to
slip a little of it to the government
is the way one of the stars puts 1t.
Dave Danforth say ne is tickled
to death with the chance to so to
the St. Louis Browns. He also says
he feels sure he will have no trou-
BILE signing up with that club. How
ever, he insists that the Columbus
club will have to slip him some real
coin before he will agree to the
transfer. Dave has n contract that
calls for some real money if sold
to a big league club.
= . t.
Eddie Foster is slated to play
third base for the Boston Red Sox
by Manager Duffy. Joe Dugan is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

being banked on to fill the position
made vacant by the sale of Short
stop Scott to New York. Dusan
doesn't like to play short. In fact
doesn't play a very good game at
that position. 1t is possible that
Duffy may be compelled to shit ms
present plans. Dugap is the greatest
young third sacker in the American
League. Third base, however, isn't
shortstop.
Almost every club in the two
major leagues has several college
players on its payroll. n number
of them like George Sisler n
frankie Frisch have come direct
from their college team to the ma
Tors. Unless the draft dispute IS
patched up, the college field is Ger
tain to be more carefully looked
over than ever before by the scouts
during the coming season.
Red Faber of the Chicago
White Sox, who had such a wonder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

ful wear in 1921, believes he will be
able 70 do better work the coming
season. Faber, who recently under
went an operation for an injured
knee. saws the leg feels as well as
ever again. For several years ms
bad knee has affected his pitching
stride. Fabcr says he feels certain
he will be able to get more stuff
than ever on the ball. That will be
bad news to American League bat
tprS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
BOWLING BY LOCALS
AGAINST ELIZABETH five

The local Bills were in great
form last night and but for some
unusual bowling by the Elizabeth
team in the last game, the home
combination would have taken three
straight. Clarence Hoffman rolled
three double century scores for an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
ALL OUTDOORS

trespass signs issued under the seal
of the national organization and none
but members r permitted to enter
these grounds and then only after
announcing his name and number to
the landowner. who shall hold the
hunter responsible for any damage
done to the property. on the day so
occuDied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

average of 204.2, n Harry Neaii
rolled 21O, 212 and 1919 for an w
erage OF 207. Howard Richards
turned in a ZIG score in the first
game. but Hansen's third game
gave the Elizabeth bowler high
score and high average honors for
the match, his scores were 1S4, 1873
and 255 for an average of 207.1.
The scores:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
PRESIDENT LEAVES HOME TOWN
After Night at Columbus He Will Re-
turn to White House.

Marion, Ohio, July president
Harding brought his Marion visit to a
close today and departed for Column
bus, where he will make an overnight
stay before proceeding on to the cap
ital on Friday.
Accompanying the president when
he left this morning was Attorney
Generals Daugherty, who Joined the
White House party here last night.
Thru the attorney general the presi-
dent was put in touch again with de-
velopnents in the coal conference and
the rail strike, and the belief strongly
prevailed that the administration will
be prepared to act soon after the re-
turn to the capital.
The attorney general will motor
clear thru to Washington with the
president, according to present plans.
The journey will consume three days
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
lis NOT ALL Blue
Sunday Baseball Only Under
Ban at Wellington, Kan.
Vote on Tennis and Golf Lost.
by . Wide Margin.

Wellington, Kan, July Sunday
baseball in the city parks is under
official ban as the result of the recent
special election.
Proposals to Danish Sunday golf and
lawn tennis from the city parks were
lost by wide margins, however, and
Wellington is not under blue law, ac-
cording to H. L. Woods. member of
the park board.
The ministerial association worked
increasingly against Sunday baseball in
Wellington, declaring that the pastime
was noisy and therefore offensive to
a majority of the citizens. The asso-
citation took no part, however, in the
campaign on the other issues.
1.-The report that the vote gives We'll
lington a blue Sunday is untrue" said
Mr.. Woods.
Sunday recreation was not an issue
at all. There was just one issue
shall the game of baseball with its
attendant noise be played in the heart
swer was No. The other questions
were not placed on the ballot by the
church people, but by the side favor
ing Sunday ball in the heart of town.
The church people have shown no dis
position to give Wellington a blue
Sunday. and if ball games are played
on Sunday at the edge of town. as in
other Kansas cities. there is every
reason to believe that no serious OBJ
mean that the churches approve. They
have their own code for Sabbath OBJ
servance, but their leaders appear to
recognize the fact that others who
disa gree with them have rights, so
long as they do not disturb others"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
BONUS NOT ONLY oBJECTIvE.
American Legion Plans Are Favored
More by Harding Now.

Chicago, July 7.-Col. Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the
American Legion, in an address today
before the advertising post of the le-
gion, declared the. advertising men,
because of their. faculty OF express
sion" and training, should spread the
gospel of the American Legion.
The speaker, fresh from Marion, o.,
where President Harding yesterday
attended a legion meeting. said he be-
lieved the president was sold on the
legion idea and is convinced it is more
than an organization to boost the SOL
dierS' bonus.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
BRAzn's ARMY IN REVOLT.
State Department Hears Confirmation
of Reported Uprising by Soldiers.

Washington, July THE state de-
partment today received from Shell
den L. Crosby, American charge
d'affaires at Rio De Janeiro, con-
firmation of reports of a revolt of the
Brazilian army.
Crosby's dispatch, dated last night,
said the rebellious soldiers had cap
tured and were holding Fort Capaca-
bana, at the mouth Of the Rio harbor.
No fighting was reported and the city
was said to be quiet.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
If GU want to keep your hair looking
its hest. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkall.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null
sificd in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply Inoisten the hair with water and
rub II in. 1t makes an abundance of
rich creamy lather, which rinses out
easily. removing every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fire and silky, bright, 1ustrous. fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsiifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and a few ounces will supply
every me mber of the family Ger
months Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
Leather Belts
at SOC Each

Smart leather belts to
wear with sweaters, dresses
and sport coats, in white
kid, black and white, white
and black and all black. All
new styles and patterns.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
Half Hose

Half hose of Isle, in plain
white and also with colored tops,
are excellent in quality and just
the sort of Hose the children will
need lots of during hot weather;
25c values for Saturday. lee
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
Special for Saturday
Only

A small lot of Warmers 7-inch
girdles, back hook, sizes from Is
to 81. Regular $1.OO values for
Saturday only. zee
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
Vacation Stationery

Pound box of Stationery, 78
double sheets, very smooth
finish, white only, Soc value
at. .49e
1 Quire box Stationery, all linen,
several styles with envelopes
to match, special, box. $50
Cranes Japanese Linen, 125
sheets in a box, very appro-
pirate for either typewriter or
social use, special, box. $1.50
Envelopes to match at, pkg, 29e
Congress Playing Cards,
75c values at. .......... .60c
The evening world., 1922-04-22

NHE started to go on, and he made
y clutch at her wrists. She
slapped him again with all her
indignant strength.
The young man came running up
the bank. Benson made a swing at
him, but the latter caught the swing
ing arm. orouched. dived forward. and
flung Roaring Bill in such manner
that the boss's body turned In the
air and he came down on the flnty
slope, close to the water, with his
right arm doubled under him in sick
ening fashion: the arm was dislocated
at the shoulder. The young man who
called himself Jim leaped to the
boss's side, calling for helpets. They
came on the run. The champion
commanded them TO hold the boss
while he grabbed the Hopping arm.
set his foot against Benson's breast
and snapped the bone back into the
socket by a tug and twist; all the
The evening world., 1922-04-22

time Roaring Bill exempllhed his
nickname.
jim found the girl stiffly self pos
scssed when he faced her 'T thank
you," she said, and walked away.
Her knight went and picked up his
cantdog; he had thrown 1t down when
he started up the river bank.
Two of the crew had helped Benson
to a seat on Il lin poke" u rotting
log that had been wedged between the
lodges of the shore. One of the men
was mumbling earnestly in the boss 8
ear. The mumbled suggestions logged
his memory regarding tho riverman s
ways OF olden time.
Tell him TO stand right there in his
tracks" he ordered his aid. "I don't
dare to trust my voice on him right
now-the plan has got to be worked
regular style or It's no good for a
show!"
But when he spoke his tone was sin
gularly mild: "Never keep honor
away from man who has earned It..
All who agree with me say 'Aye'!"
They all shouted agreement. except
ing the young man; he found some
thing bodeful in the boss's blandness.
"There's the man who has earned
It," stated Benson; he took his left
hand away from his aching shoulder
and pointed at Jim. And we amt
true rivermen II we don't give II. Fifty
years ago Pat Rattigan''---
The older men in the crew guffawed
hilariously; they understood.
Mister jim. you being the hero OF
this grand event, you'll kindly keep to
one side"
II was an unmistakable challenge.
but the challenged did not finch oil
betray uneasincss or seek TO retreat.
"Polls is open!" shouted the bose
The man who had suggested the
thing secured a battered tin pail which
lay beside the log, He held it in front
of him and the procession started, led
by the older men.
-HE first voter held high above
his head a rusty spike ans
- dropped it with "A clatter intS
the empty pail; others followed with
chips. rocks-anything they could pick
The evening world., 1922-04-22

eyes did not finch under Benson's
hostile stare.
~ don't seem TO place you, bantam
boy"
"I came into the crew yesterday,
with the last bunch up"
What's your name?"
Jim"
What else?"
Just jim"
There was rumble Of laughter in
the crowd. 4 drive master is ZEAL
Gus autocrat; to endure even the sem
blance Of ridiculc' cndangers his grin
On his men. And Benson saw the
sirl standing near.
mo matter about your name, II
you're ashamed OF IT, But about that
flag-you need little training in how
to respect it,"
II don't think 30" was the calm re-
joinder. mot only have always re-
spected it, but I went overseas ant
helped make others respect It, Not
must have misunderstood what I sale
about the flag"
Roaring Bill, who had not beer
oversee, dropped the flag matter .
didn't misunderstood your slur abou
G o G. Remember you're workinI
for G o G. And, speaking Of work
yet back onto the iob-the whole o
you!" When the men started away
Benson saunterod toward the girl
; who had gone back to the porch: h
The evening world., 1922-04-22

turned again to the lawyer. Pm
wondering where the pretty girl will
CO.. I'll hate to lose her off the river
before get better acquainted with
her"
What girl?" snapped the attorney,
not especially interested.
Bessie Ambrose. Teaches the school
up there"
II didn't know that the Internal
quill pigs had school or wanted
one"
perhaps they don't. But she has
made 'em think they do. AS get it,
she came from somewhere outside. all
filled up with some kind of a mission
AIRY idea. She has made herself the
boss, all right! The women have put
curtains In the windows and the mrn
don't chew tobacco when she's looking
II en-"
But even .he slight interest dis
played by Shaw was gone, he rose
The evening world., 1922-04-22

sat down beside her. She did not
change her position nor look at him.
The children cine timidly out Of
the door Of the new log house.
"You may go home now" said the
teacher.
The children Joined their parents
and the little throng melted away.
~ ENSON. gazing down with
humid stare on the girls tum-
- bled mass OF hair. thought that
she was Offering an opportunity to a
wooer. "You know I've had my eye
on you for some time, Beauty" he
mumbled. You don't belong in a
tribe like this, no matter where II
goes struggling off to. 1 want you,
What say2" ....
The evening world., 1922-04-22

She gave no sign that she heard
him.
Her stubborn indifference stirred
his quick temper. 'Sce here, girl!
Don't put on airs with me- I'm drive
master of the great Onawa--a better
man than any you have ever met
up with. when ! say l want you.
mean business"
He had been poising an eager hand
cienching and unclenching his fingers
for some moments; suddenly he
stabbed the fingers into her hair and
with the other hand seized her chin
and pulled her head around. I'm a
GOOD mind to kiss you" he declared
hicly.
She had 1.-THE strength and agility.
Twisting out OF his grasp, when he
started to rise she slapped him iuri'
ously across the face, sending him
staggering backward.
She did not fee toward the settle
mcnt, but toward the river where the
men were already at work "carding
the lodges" rolling the logs into the
turbd food. Benson went humping
after her, calling 20 her angrIly,
The night and the pursuit attracted
attention. The young man who had
engaged in n colIoquy with the boss
leaned on the stuftsoG cantdog and
displayed great interest. The girl
slowed her pace to walk when she
was near the river.
Benson overlook her i've beer
laughed at once to-day, and dom
propose to stand for it again" he tolc
. her. you stand here and talk so
ciabe TO me where they can see yoI
, so that the curse can be taken Off thai
running way. It isn't going 20 b'
said about me up and down this
river"-
The evening world., 1922-04-22

tc undertake responsibilities. Com
manding the children to remain with
il, doors, she walked to where the
officer was Mailing the paper and read
il over his shoulder. What does THIS
mean" she demanded She whiried
quickly on her heel when Shaw ad-
dressed her.
TITS a notice Of eviction from these
lands, miss. These squatters are al
lowed nixty days to get off. The notice
tells it all. Squatters are entitled 20
be paid for the buildings they have
erected; the Great Onawa Company
will pay damages in the course of time
after the claims have been filed
"Where can these people go, sir?'
"OT these lands! That's about all
the answer I'm called on to make, as
attorney of the company
She marched up to him. "Hou
know even better than | do that all
the lands which adjoin the territory
The evening world., 1922-04-22

hurrying from their houses and their
and massed behind the
girl.
MY people here" she cried, "arc
iust waking up to know that they arc
in way to make something Of them
selves. The men are getting out AK
handles, hoops and spool wood,
"Yes, chopping down trees which
belong to the Great Onawo,' SAID
Shaw, with a grimacc.
"But it is hardwood which the pulp
company can't use" she urged, hsI't-
ing for her own. at would only rot
here in the woods if these men didn
cut it,"
Shaw turned on his heel and liappcd
a protesting hand as he walked away
"Oh, / argued this whole thing ou'
before "A legislative committee, miss
and I've no notion of going all over II
again with a girl in the woods. The
law is lGw-you'Il have to obey it,
What will be done with lhcs'
buildings, sir, after the sixty days are
up?"
He did not halt his deparlInG stride
They'll be up--up in the air, byna
mited!"
The deputy sheriff followed on tn'
heels of the lawyer They wen
through the massed men Of the driv
ing crew ana took the trail for up
river.
The girl looked up Al The little hai
The evening world., 1922-04-22

of your company are owned by other
timber companies just as selfish; none
OF you will sell lands to settlers. And
you know that in organized towns
outside the woods there's a prejudice
against allowing the people Of a COM
munity like this to go in and settle.
The taxpayers allege that they run
the risk of having paupers on their
hands," she declared with bitterness.
And in most cases the taxpayers
are right about it," he sneered.
n n OST of the men of the driving
Il" crew had arrived on the
scene and were banked below
on the slope in a half circle. The men
and the women of the settlement came
The evening world., 1922-04-22
eaS5z5=zz =

from the block Of wood on which he
had been sitting while he ate.
Benson followed Shaw and the Of
ficer toward the settlement; the men
who had finished eating struggled
along behind the boss.
Among the structures on the slope
was a new house of peeled logs. II
was plainly not a dwelling; there was
a fiagpole and from the staff the Stars
and Stripes snapped in the fresh May
breeze.
"City Hall, ehT' remarked Shaw
He had thin lips and an acid manner.
Just the place for your notice, Jack!"
The officer stripped a sheet from a
roll of papers and began to nail 1t to
the log wall. The nack-tack of the
hammer called a girl to the door of
the house. Children crowded behind
her. ....
- HERE were luminous depths in
her brown eyes and her lips
were red and her features were
regular. However, her hail
was her distinguishing characteristic
1t was black, riotously wavy, and un-
bound; 1t clustered closely in ringlets
at the nape of her neck and was short
enough to show her neck; the masses
furnished an ebony frame for hei
glowing beauty.
She possessed poise and spirit-th'
manner of one who had been called or
The evening world., 1922-04-22
Who's Who In the Story

AMESAUSTlN MARCH New York wheat specuator who bought
10000 of timber land IS and then couldn't find
land II V-haped off of four townships in the
Northwest-the famous gore of Range 49,
ROARING BILL" BENSON who dve-master of gang of
lumberjacks, beied his
SQUIRE" TRlSTRAM SHAW field attorney for the Great Onawa
Grant paper and pulp syndicate famiary known
the &c o c."
BESSIE AMBROSE teacher and guiding spirit OF the downrodden
squatter village of Misery.
lust HIM. of Roaring Bills who not only starts some
thing but finishes it.
The evening world., 1922-04-22
:ALING AND LOVE IN TIE GREAT WOODS.

which waved above the log house, and
a strange FIRE came into her eyes;
then she went and sat down on the
edge of the camps porch, set her chin
in her hands and meditated.
81 don't blame anybody for wonder
ing how some folks get away with
certain things in the country where
that flag is waving" said one of the
driving crew. Roaring Bill turned
quickly from his admiring survey OF
the girl.
who said that?" he shouted.
- SAID it," He was dressed as
wi roughly as any Of the men, but
he had youth and good looks,
manly erectness and an ex.
tremely serene pair of gray. eyes; the
The evening world., 1922-04-22

CONTINUED on Next PagaS
The evening world., 1922-04-22

light and there was not much reserve
water behind the driving pitch.
Benson gave his men four meals
day--the second at ten in the forenoon.
They had taken their tin plates of food
and their pannikins of tea from the
cook and his helper and were scattered
around the cook tent, sitting on rocks
and the ground.
The drive master had two men as
guests at a table made of boards nailed
between trees. One of them, whom he
addressed respectfully as Squire"
was Tristram Shaw, field attorney
for &c o G." The men of the section
never called the Great Onawa Grant
powerful paper and pulp syndicate
anything but &c o G."
Shaw was elderly, and his face was
as full of wrinkles as his black suit.
The sullen man who accompanied him
wore a deputy sheriff's badge. Shaw
had told Roaring Bill what business
was taking them through the territory
under the sway of &c o c." They
were serving legal notices on the
squatters to get off the timberlands.
Good idea when every spruce tree
is worth ten dollars and timber amt
growing fast enough for the pulp
grinders" agreed Benson. "How
about this settlement at Misery?"
They've got to 60
~ ENSON surveyed the settlement
narrowing his eyes evilly. On
IL the ledgy slope that stretched
back from the falls were log
houses and shacks with roofs of tarred
The evening world., 1922-04-22

HEN he later went bump by
selling wheat which he had
never seen to somebody who
did not want to see any