davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Packing Employees
to Stay on Strike

CHICAGO, Jan z7>-Union en-.
ployes OF packing plants have Do
clded 10 stay on strike, Dennis
Lane, secretary OF the Amaigamaied
Meat Cutters and Butcher WofkerT
union. stated today.
Tabuiation Of the vote on WHISTLER
or not 10 continue tho strike which
started December over refusal Of
packers 10 recognize union. showed
the men favored continuing the
fight. he said.
cities where employees voted 10 con
tlnue tho strike include Chicago.
Omaha. Eioux City. Denver. East 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Star readers who wish inforfna.
lion on schools OF ehiropraotlc.
which states permit the practice
of chiropraetio, tho requirements
for learning ohiropraetic. etc. viii
receive Same by writing 90 the
Seattle Star Washington Bureau.
isaa New York Ave. Washington.
u. c. and inolosinF self al.
dressed stamped envelope for 70
ply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
TRY SULPHUR ON
An eczema SKIN
Costs Iffsie and Ovcrccmes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking on; Of the sktn
even fiery. itching eczema. can be
quickly overoorns by applying Men.
tho-suiphur. declares a noted skin
specialist BECAUSE OF It's germ do.
stroying properties. this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation. soothrs and
heals the eczema right up and
leaves tho akin clear and smooth
II seldom fails to relieve the tor.
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
jar Of Mensho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use II like cold
cream. --Advcrtiserncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
WAY IS CLEARED
FOR BONUS BILL
Predict Measure viii Be
Passed in Two Months
ny LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT

WARRINGTON. Jan. r.-eon'
Eress today cleared the way Tor inc
bonus bill.
Passage Of the bill within Two
months was predicted. following
caucus Of house republicans nj when
a resolution was unanimously passed
calling upon the ways and means
committee 20 report out the bonus
bill ana keep II before the pubic I'M
al passed
noth senate ana house republican
leaders have waived Aldo the OPP
position Of Secretary ~ the Treasury
Mellon 10 the bill. and are dEregard-
ing his claim that the treasury can
not afford t.
The only delay now IL IN deciding
how 10 raise the money. The ways
ana means COMMITTEES win take up
consideration OF the revenue phase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

YouTi smile. too. when you drink
Boidt's Coffec-OSLY 5 eons.--Ad-
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
M.aa.y Es~~'Hs. January 30

SEATTLE CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Nncw nothing Of nw proposed
changes IN the personnel Of the 10
cal STAFF. reported In iaie news dis
patches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

And call u a real romance. How
about II Don't II. ID.
How are baby ailigatvrs Ckept as
petr) cared for In winterr
The alligator should be Kept N a
fairly soarm place and there should
be a pool Of icorm uafcr near 90 n
can get tnfo u phcn u desires Some
ns'es % Is quite Impossible 10 make
an alligator eat. and u tcM event
udHD die Of starvation. TO tempt
fhrm 10 eat. pieces Of meat or fresh
uah shoaid be- placed on the end Of
a stick and passed sn front Of them.
What n . good motto for an attn
lotto olubr
Mems sars IN ocvporea saro.- "a
sossd rtipd IN a sound body.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

And call ~ a real romance. How
about II "Don"f II. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
FLEIsCHNIANNy
YEAST

Get fun nour.shment of
food you eat by eating
one 10 three cakes Of
Fleischmanns Yeast
each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. "wednesday
and Friday from TO .. m, and
on Tuesday ana Thursday from
II a. m. 10 1. m. each week. Please
do not come at other times an u
seriously mterfcres with fher
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Cosssipasion. biiiousnsss and
The annoying lie vii
quickly disappear

A MOTHER is always anxious
"A 10 give the safest and best
medicine 10 q constipatcd baby,
but Is puzzled which 70 select.
Let her decide by the ingredi-
enis on the package.
Every bottle ofDr. Caldwcll's
Syrup Pcpsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
OF the carton under the portrait
OF DIR. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription In 1882. You viii
lind that II Is q combination OF
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. II will not grippe the baby,
and IL IL free from narcotics
A bottle sufficient TO last q
family several months can be
had ~ any drug store. and tho
cost Is only about a cent = dose.
While no one. young or old.
need take q drastic purgnfive
like salts or ealomei, be espe-
ciaIly careful what you give =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Railroad to Resume
Service for Farmer

The free farm marketing bullstin
servics. which enables small farm
ers In Union Pacific territory 70
find q channel thru which he may
reach q market for seed. agrfcuL
turnl products or live stock. In 10
be reinsiatsd by the Union Pacific
railroad. according 20 r. T. Smith.
supervisor Of agriculture OF the
road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Next morning. bright and early !
was on tho spot where shc get OF
the car. II was a long walt. but my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
ASSURED OF LODGING
Stranded Youths Held In Ball e
Get Shelter

Dominic Divto aud Dominica Lszare,
o. Camden, were held in S4O0 bail in
this city for court yesterday, depart
mcnt store detectives having said they
caught them stealing.
The young men told Magistrate Rem.
shaw at City Hall, that they had been
out Of work and had no money.
IL will send you to a place where, at
least, you will get something to ca,
and find spot to lay your head" said
the MAGISTRATE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
RAIzLEY TO HEAD. .
SHOOTERS PARADE
rornsr Councilman Selected as
Grand Marshal for New
r. Years Day March
SILVER CROWN IN VAN

,..,,;ons Of the various clubs that
III, march in the mummers' parade on
w.. Years Day we're allotted last
.,.ht at a meeting Of Councils Com
.,;,tcc on Celebrations in Room 496,
" Councilman David J. Frankenield,
,,,,rman of tho committee, and Alexis
7 Limeburner, representing the mu-
,Ic,pality, announced the following
.,d.r Of appearance and the number of
men in line Of the shooters orsaniza'
lions: .
suv.r Crown, 800 men. three bands;
1nbsters. GOO, three bands; Charles
Klein, 100, four bands.
COMIC
East Side. Of Camden, 600 men, two
S.nJ,: League Island, $50. three
Ssnds: Daniel Oswald, 1900, four
Ssnds: Camden Clowns, 1900. three
hsnds: pumpernickcl, of Scranton,
SoO: Ole Bull, $50, one band Frank
CoIins. 500, three bands; r. Rib
hon. 100, one band; Liberty Club,
1000, four bands.
STRING BANDS
TrIyie. Darby, so men; Progressive.
so. Fercl, 125: Hegeman. 50 Quaker
CIV. so: South Fhiladelphia, 80:
North Philadelphia, 10; Reach, 10;
Aqua, %. ,
Councilman Limeburner announced
SEQ, 1000 had been appropriated for the
coming parade, the largest sum IN his
tory, be said. John II. Bailey, former
Councilman and for many years active
in the mummers' parade. was chosen
Grand marshal. II. Bart Mcliugh again
was delegated to make general arrange
mcnts. =,
Many representatives Of clubs at.
tended the meeting. Several made ad-
dresses. in which they said the prizes
awarded to the mnrchers do not begin
"a compensate them for their outlay.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29
Drunks in Butte

Ninety-one drunks headed a total
of 307 offenders who were arrested
by police during August, according
to the report of the city jailer, that
has been handed to Chief Murphy, of
Butte. From these violators fines
and forfeitures totaling 3$,155 were
received. Assistant Chief of Police
Mike O'Donnell led the officers in the
number of arrests made with 431a 4.
OF the offenders SO were booked
as vags; 43 charged with disturbance
found their way to the station and AZ
traffic violators were arrested. The
others were listed as follows: II
liquor violators; 80 charged with as
sault, robbery, petit larceny and
check forging, and IL arrested for
outside officials.
Next to Assistant Chief O'Donnell
in making arrests came Officer Char
lie Rodda with q, while his partner
in plain clothes, John Gerry, made
25h. Chief Murphy made two ar.
rests.
OF the fines and forfeitures $2,O5C
were taken in from liquor manufac.
turers, dispensers and transporters.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29
yellowstone Kelly Indian Fighter Scout and Guide, Was One Of the
Youngest Many

work. Later in that year he re-
turned to the United States to take
a commission as captain in volun-
teer regiment in the Philippine
campaign. There, after the war, he
was appointed as treasury officer
of one of the larger provinces.
Four years later he was appointed
United States Indian agent for the
Apaches and Mojaves, with head
quarters at San Carlos, Arizona
He continued as such until some
10 years ago, when he retired and
went to live at Paradise, California.
The activities of yellowstone
Kelly probably cover AS wide a
range of time and as great a vari-
ETY. of service as any man who has
been connected with the military
establishment of the United States
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29
FIRST OIL PIPED
FROM kelvin FIELD
GLADYS BELLE LINKED WITH
ILLINOIS PIPE LINE, PRODUC.
ING ESQ BARRELS A DAY
Other Wells in Sunburst-Kevin Area
VIII Shortly be in Producing Glass
and Considerable Output of High
Grade Crude is Expected from New
Field Before Winter Comes.

The first oil of the Kevin-Sunburst
field was run through the line of the
Illinois Pipe Line last week, when
the Gladys Belle was connected with
the line at the company's we'll in
section 1852 w.
The we'll is now pumping at the
rate of $50 barrels a day and oil men
believe that it will maintain that pro-
duction for some time, at least. When
the tubing was in place Sunday after
noon, it is reported by L. Lilly, field
manager for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Oil and Gas company, it flowed for
three hours.
First Oil From Field
The first pumping of oil through
the Illinois Pipe Line by the Gladys
Belle, meaning that this will be the
first oil to be sent from the field to
the refineries, was the occasion of
rejoicing by officials of the company
in the field. G. G. Stebbins, presi-
dent, is still in active charge here
and it was recalled that the Gladys
Belle, although the last of the big
companies to enter the northern oil
field, is the first to send it's produce
ton through the pipe line from the
field.
Stebbins is leaving for Minneapolis.
where he will meet with associates
and it is understood that the plans of
the company in the northern field will
be largely formulated at this time.
It is reported that this will include
an extensive drilling and develop
ment campaign on the companyfs
holdings.
The Illinois Pipe Line now expects
to have its line connected with the
storage tanks of the Ohio Oil COM
pany within the next five days. Con-
siderable oil is in storage that will
be available at once for the market.
Strike Wettest Gas Yet
= Eyes of oil men of the northern
field are now on the Shaffer broth
ers' we'll on the D. L. Thompson
lease in section 33-36-2 w. What is
reported to be the wettest gas yet
encountered in the field was brought
in in this we'll at about 1000
feet. There was 65-foot sand and
the gas was distinctly wet. The well
is said to be some 200 feet or more
: from the horizon where production
is expected and should be compile.
ton within a few days.
The Mid-Northern we'll on the Daw'
son-Merkle tract in section 1852 w
is shut down and the w. E. Rice well
in section 1852 w. has also suspend
| ed operations.
At the California-Morton we'll IL
section 1892 w. and the Califor
nia-Able we'll in section 26-35-2 w.
pumping is progressing we'll. Thu
Able we'll is reported as better a!
pumping proceeds, the oil conten
!; rising and the proportion of watel
falling off.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29
Cross Marks Bear Fight

A large cross will mark the spot
on Slough creek in Yellowstone ma
tional park where early this summer
Joe Duret, we'll known park trapper,
battled to the death with large
grizzly bear. The cross, a gift to
Mrs. Duret by Horace NJ. Albright,
park superintendent, will be placed
this week over Duret's grave, located
within few feet of the place where
he met his fate under the fierce at
tack of the enraged beast, which
jumped on the trapper after it had
been wounded.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29

covered from muzzle to stock with
the skin of a great bu1lsnake, so
tightly shrunk that it resembled
vanishing. Forsyth questioned
him briefly and realized in mo-
ment from Kelly's replies and his
quiet, confident bearing, that this
was the man he needed. The two
plainsmen formed a natura! liking
for one another that was strength
ened by subsequent association, anG
which grew into life friendship.
Kelly's services that summer
were invaluable to Forsyth, who
admitted that the important work
of mapping the region for military
purposes could not have been car
ried on had it not ben for the
knowledge of his guide concerning
the region. Later the knowledge
gained of the Yellowstone river
was of the greatest use to the offic-
ers conducting the campaign
against the Sioux, in which Kelly
took part as a scout, successfully
for Terry, Custer and Miles. His
adventures during the 7O's would
compare with those of Cody or any
of the other heroes of the plains
who have survived in western his.
tory.
But Kelly, differing from the
other plainsmen of his day, wa:
destined to play a part in later
army history after most of his as
sociates of the ndIian wars hae
long retired from active service
He was scout in government
service until 1883, when he becam,
attached to the war department fol
service of various kinds. In 1897
he went to Alaska on exploration
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29
Kellv Acts As Guide for
FORSYTH on the Yellowstone

VASy "a VA s1O = VAAV "0svAsS
In 1873 General George A. For
syth, an aide on General Sheridan's
staff, was given orders at Fort Lin
coin, Dakota, to take military COM
mand of the Missouri river steamer
Key West, and to explore the yell
lowstone river as far as the mouth
of Powder river. No steamboat
had ever assembled the Yellowstone
to that point, and the object of the
trip was to learn whether it was
navigable that far. This was one
of the military moves that led three
years later to the Custer fight and
the subsequent subsection of the
Sioux nation.
Forsyth was a man we'll suited
for the work given to him. On the
plains he was known as "Sandy"
Forsyth, and he had gained a wide
reputation as an Indian fighter.
One of his noteworthy achieve
ments was his fight at Beecher
Island, Nebraska, in 1868, when
with a handful of scouts he held the
position against an overwhelming
force of Cheyennes under Roman
Nose. A close personal friend of
General Sheridan, he had accom-
panied that dashing commander on
his famous ride down the hard
pressed Union battle line at Win
chester in 1864. At the time he
explored the Yellowstone, although
scarcely past so, he was a briga-
der general; an observant, ener-
getic cavalryman of the best type,
we'll trained in the rough school of
service.
Forsyth, as he was about to
penetrate the heart of a hostile In
dian country, expected an adequate
military escort to protect the boat,
and he finally obtained two COM
panies of the Sixth Infantry at Blu
ford, but he at first was utterly un-
able to secure the services of a
Iguide who knew the Yellowstone.
Captain Grant Marsh, who was
skipper of the Key West, said that
he knew of only one man who
knew the Yellowstone thoroughly.
That was yellowstone" Kelly, and
he felt confident that they would
come across him shortly in one Of
the river bottoms of the Missouri,
where he was known to be trap
|ping and cutting wood for sale to
river steamers. Sure enough, the
following day a log cabin was seen,
partly hidden in the forest, and be-
fore it a figure whom Marsh recog-
nized as Kelly. The boat tied up at
the bank and Forsyth went ashore
to talk to him.
! Kelly was dressed in suit Of
fringed buckskin and wore beaded
Imoccasins, after the fashion of the
mountain men Of the day. Hi:
face, tanned by the weather, wa:
smooth shaven. excepting for q
slender, black moustache. A mas.
LOT black hair swept back from hi:
. forehead. Across his arm he car
ried a long breech-loading Spring
: field rifle, the barrel of which wal
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29

his appearance there caused q real
sensation, for not a white man in
the post would have ventured forth
on the river trail alone that winter,
for so hostile were the Sioux that
the fort, itself, was constantly be-
ing menaced by an attack Of the
Indians in force. The following
evening. however, Kelly set forth
once more and at daybreak reached
Fort Stevenson, where he presented
the mail and dispatches to Colonel
Philip Regis de Trobriand, of Civil
war fame. Within two hours he
started on his return trip to Fort
Buford.
"Yellowstone" Kelly's Duel
With Two Sioux Warriors
Fifty miles above Fort Berthold
he cainped with a famous Aricka-
rec chief, Bloody Knife, who re-
ceived him Hospitality, but the next
morning what the garrison at Fort
Stevenson had foreseen happened.
Kelly, turning a point in the trail
suddenly, came face-to-face with
two mounted Sioux warriors. One
fired point-blank at him with his
rifle and wounded Kelly's horse.
The other let fly with arrows and
wounded the boy in the knee.
Kelly, however, was equal to the
occasion. Throwing himself from
his horse he shot almost as his feet
touched the ground, killing one
warrior at the first fire. The other
jumped behind a cottonwood tree;
and there followed a duel between
rifle and bow and arrow. The
Sioux brave was cunning in war.
fare, and while not exposing him.
self greatly, kept thrusting hi:
blanket to one side of the tree tc
draw the fire of his enemy. A.
soon as Kelly would fire, the In.
dian would leap out, discharge ar
arrow and jump back to shelter
again. Awaiting his chance, how.
ever, Kelly finally caught his mar
off guard and the Indian fell dead
with a bullet through his throat.
Kelly's horse had stampeded
leaving him alone with the deat
Sioux, so the boy retraced his step:
to Bloody Knife's camp and tolt
Of his experience. The chief ant
some of his warriors went out ant
scalped the pair of enemy warriors
Keny's friendship with Bloody
Knife extended over several years
The chief became one of Custer.
most trusted scouts in the Littl.
Big Horn campaign and was on,
of the first to fall at the side o1
Major Reno on the fatal 18th da,
of June, 1876. In fact it was sale
that Reno first lost his self-contro
when the blood of the Indian scout
spattered in the officers face wher
a bullet crushed the Arickaree''
skull.
| Kelly went on to Fort Bufort
without further adventure and de
livered his letters. and for som,
time thereafter he carried the mai
regularly between that post AM
Fort Stevenson. His standing =
Buford now was greatly changed
The Indians around the post wer,
particularly admiring Of his DARN,
and named him THE Little Man
with-a-Strong- Heart" But Kelly
soon wearied Of 90 prosaic q callini
rs mail-carrying. His restless ma
ture demanded new thrills, and !,
the early summer he ret out up tn
valley Of the Yellowstone, whicl
was in the very heart of the hostil
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29

Sioux hunting grounds of that
year. He spent months hunting
and trapping, and grew familiar
with every mile of the river valley
and its tributaries for many miles
up its course toward the Grow
country.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Methodist Church.

Miss Daisy Davies, who repre-
sented the Centenary work in
Poland and other sections of
Europe, and who knows first hand
much of the work that has been
done, and is being done by the
Centenary, with the money re-
ceived from pledges given during
the Centenary drive, will be here
and speak in the Methodist
church at II o'clock, Sunday
morning, the 18th, on this great
subject. I feel sure she will i'm
press every one with the absolute
necessity and Importance of pay
ing every cent that has been
pledged. Let me urge every one
who has pledged anything to be
present and hear this great
woman.
AS the pastor of this church, I
am giving a special invitation to
all sister churches, their pastors
and congregations, to come over
and worship with us at the above
appointed time.
A cordial invitation is given to
every one in the community to
be present with us. | fell sure
no one will go away with regrets
who listens to her.
A. L. Ormond.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

in the matinee, The Merry Widow" re-
turning the same night
Miss Marie Pierce, who has been the
guest of Miss Mary McRae for several
weeks. returned Thursday to her home in
Decatur, Ga.
Mr.. Carl Coley, who is Junior at Caro-
lima this year, has had the honor of being
elected president of his Class. Carl is a
young fellow who deserves much credit
Hard work and close application in
school will tell.
Miss Kathryn Mcdonald who went to
Charlotte visit friends and relatives re-
turned home Monday evening.
Mrs John Watts went to Laurens, S.
G., to visit tor two weeks with relatives
and friends on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Fred w. Bynum leaves
Friday to visit her friend, Mrs.
Moore, in Greenville, S. c., who
was the guest of Mrs. Bynum
this past winter and was accord
ed much social attention while
here.
Mrs. w. E. Thomas, who was
the guest of Mrs. G. G. Shannon
house, in Charlotte, for the past
week. has returned to Rocking
han.
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald was
taken to Charlotte last Thurs
day by DR.. McPlail to the Pres
byterian hospital where she will
take treatment.
Mrs. John Armistead and little
daughter, Caroline, returned Sun
day from Atlanta, where they
went to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Armistead was called back
to Atlanta Sunday night on &C
count of the serious illness of
her father, Mr.. McCrory. We
glad to be able to report that he
is holding his own.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
COTTON FIGURES
5,S25 Bales Ginned in Rich
mond County to Sept: 25th.
Government Now Estimates
Total Crop Win Be TO-
5000 Bales.

The Government Tuesday is.
sued two important reports one
for ginning to Sept. 25th and one
for the condition of the cotton
crop.
The figures show there were
1888, 006 bales ginned to Sept.
18th, as compared with 1907, $50
to same date last year. The GIN
ming for Richmond county to
Sept. 25th was 5,825, as compared
with 4,304 to same date last year,
259 to same date two years ago,
and 1850 to same date three years
ago.
The Government also issued its
condition figures Tuesday, placing
the condition of the crop to Sept.
25th at sou and indicating a
total yield of lO,135,OOO bales.
This is a shrinkage from the
forecast made a month ago when
the yield was estimated at TO-
$4,000, and compared with the
August indicated yield of IL 49,
900. The condition of the crop
has "swunk" badly in the past
two months, and many believe
the total will not come mp to this
last report.
The North Carolina crop was
estimated to be 59% of normal,
the South Carolina crop 1917 and
Texas crop 52%. The Georgia
crop was rated the lowest at 37%,