davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Last Sunday the Episcopalians of
Delaware attended annual services at
Old Christ Church. in Broad Greek
hundred, outside of Laurel. Bishop
Cooke preached the sermon and a
number of clergy from Sussex and
Kent counties assisted. The old
church, which stands in large grove,
is more than 100 years old, and was
at one time a chapel in the Maryland
diocese. 1t is built of old timbers
and nailed together with nails beaten
out on a blacksmith's forge. Notwith
standing its age, it is in a fine state
of preservation.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Elwood F. Nelson, of Frankford, a
graduate of the University of Virginia
Law Department, Glass % was on
Monday admitted to the Sussex Coun-
ty Bar. Attorney Nelson is the Demo-
cratic nominee for Representative in
Delaware for the Sixth District of
Sussex County this election.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

The third Normal School in the
state of Maryland, will be erected at
Salisbury. Smith and May of Balti-
more, are the architects. Erection of
the school on a plot of ground con-
tanning 20 acres, was authorized by a
joint resolution of this years Legis-
lature. There will be dormitory ac-
commodations for $50 pupils, but a
large percentage of the enrolment
will consist of day pupils from nearby
sections.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Preliminary work for the new dam
to be erected across the Susquehanna
river at COnowingo is being pushed.
The contract for clearing off the
growth along the river on the Cecil
county side for a distance of four
miles has been awarded to Edward
Lee.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-25
POLICE USE
 RIOT GUNS
1 Killed, 2 Wounded in Strike Disorders at
 PaWtucket, RI.

Pawtucket, t. l.. Feb. 23.- Continuous rioting by textile mills strikers is keeping a large force of extra police busy.
 One man was killed and two wounded this afternoon when the police used riot guns on the crowd in an effort to quell the riot and prevent the destruction of property.
 There seems little hope for aLy immediate settlement of the strike, the textile concerns de- claring they will not yield from their announced cuts.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-25
REBELLION
 In MEXICO
Rebel Lea der Killed and Forces Routed By
 Federal Army.

Mexico City, Feb. 23.-In a spirited battle near Cidudad La redo, Gen. Pablo Marrero, leader of the uprising in Chihuahua, was killed and his forces routed by the federal army.
 Gen. Antonio Ruis and Capt. Lugardos Pesez, former officers in the federal army, were exc cuted this evening. having been found guilty of engaging in re- bellion.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-25
Asquith Disserts on a
 Few American Matters

Chicago, Feb. 3 -Margot Asquith, who arrived here today. declared. in an interview, that Hughes is the great est national figure at this time. He says that American railways are abom- inable, and II like American men bet ter than American women."
The Kusko times., 1922-02-25

Orellana was today elected president of Guatemala.
 Oakland.-Captain J. G. Bennett. we'll known Pacific coast mariner. died at his home in this city today.
 Seattle.-M a jor F. Cleary. of Fort Lawton, was dangerously injured in an automobile accident, this morning.
 New York.-R. Choimely Jones. for bureau, died today, of heart disease.
 Seattle.-An eleven-ton dynamo for delivery to the Alaska railroad at Sew ard will be shipped on the Victoria, sailing tomorrow
 Denver.-Johu F. Shafroth, former United States senator from Colorado and twice Governor of the State. died at his home in this city today.
 San Francisco.-Flyer Ricken nbacher arrived here today by train. snow in the Sierras having compelled him to abandon his flight from Omaha.
 Washington.-Plans have been per fected for the return of eighty Amer jeans fighting for the Spanish in Mo rocco.
 Paris.-Albert Sarraut, head of the French delegation to the Washington arms conference, arrived here this af- ternoon. He wds given a tremendous ovation.
 Washington.-Am movement to estab- fish 8 prohibition bureau as separate government agency, distinct from any department, is now receiving strong consideration.
 Washington.-Nine men have been ordered held for the grand jury by a coroner's jury, which brought in ver- dict tonight in connection with the col- lapse of the Knickerbocker Theater.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-25
Photographic Ticks.

Guatemala City-General Jose Maria Orellana was today elected president of Guatemala.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-25

Oakland.-Captain J. c. Bennett. we'll known Pacific coast mariner. died at his home n this city today.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-25

Seattle. Major F. Cleary. of For Lawton, was dangerously injured in al automobile accident. this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

IN London to-day there was stste Of
fcyerish activity, meetings and coi,sui-
cations occupying the entire day.
Opinion tonight seems to be vcering
toward the belief that the rebellious
Conservatives will, at the last moment.
recoil before the prospect Of breaking
Wlth Lloyd George, who clearly still re-
fains the support of Mr.. Chamberlain,
and That the latter may secure a major
NV at thursdays meeting Of the party.
~ is understood that should the Carl
ton gathering vote against MIR. Cham
Derlain, mother the Earl of Balfour
nor Mr.. Bonar Law would undertake 70
form Conservative Ministry should
MT, Lloyd George resign.
IL the Carlton House meeting reRis-
tegs q vote Of confidence in Chamber
lain, 1t Is reported that Lloyd George
VIII insist upon imposing his own strict
terms as condition Of, continuing to
lead the reunited coalition. II dissoIu-
eion is decided upon, there Is already
'eviaence OF many changes in the new
parliament, Cecil Harmsworth, Under
secretary of the Foreign Ofice, Is
among those who have announced their
lntention not to seek reelection.
Sir Robert Sanders, Under Secretary
Tor War, has resigned, but has con-
sented to refrain from further action
pending Thursdays Unionist meeting.
ne has announced his intention to
sIand as a Conservative in the next
election.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Lloyd George
Ready to Test
Grip on Power
tcsa,lnusa stsm sAss .a.,

Conservative ministers will vota
against the coalition at Thursds ~
meeting. or the. Conservative minis
ters. Lord Curxon has the most Reason
fer opposing Lloyd George. as he II nj
bean ir frequent conflict With him avns
Downing Streets attitude towara
Trance. "Au =
The Asaalth Liberals are plann II !
70 get into the campaign immediately
Lord Gladstone, who served as I,Iiova
Georges principal target in His Mar.
chester speech, will have the honor of
starting their speaking canipaign Here
Arthur Henderson, speass:,e at. New.
port totnight, announced that the
Labor rarty'sl election. program would
include q nledge for capital levy. be-
ginning with possessions of $4,000, the
proceeds to be used to reduce the war
debt. The Laborites, who are the best
organized to date of the three parties
will mot open their campaign officially
until the week end, when score Of
meetings will be held.
* The result of an election. in Wales
to-lnorrow, in. which representatives Of
the three leading parties appear al
opponents Of the Coalition, Is being
awaited with much interest here as a
straw indicating the direction Of the
political, wind. The Labor candidate Ii
expected to top the polk
LONDON, Oct. il 1By The Associ.
nted Press).--In all political quarters
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
| eo1lstantinople
MI Bedeclxed to
Greet Kenlal
Ix;urnphal Arches Span the
Streets and Flags and
Eyergreens Everywhere
Await Victorious Leader
Allied Police Reinforced
d,ristians Fear Reprisal
and Exodus Of Greeks
and Armenians Continues

rossTANTINopLE. Oct. II {By The
a,soe,ated Press s1s--Constantinople Ia
aonning it's gayest dress for the retep.
sian oil the Turkish Nationalist gen.
ssrmerie. M expected to reach here to-
merrow. me Triumphal arches have been
erected, immense eoiofea lishogsaphs
Of Mustspha Keaisl aan.s aTs aasp.aycd ....y and
the whole city 4 fessooned with flags
and evergreeas -
nn,ants5 Ia prevent disorders. Tho
as Trsnsh andsltaiian high commission.
ars eas nav, sanctioned the Kemalsst, entry
=, ~ ia capital, but the British, com.
,.;ss;aner ,ms. has held his decision in
ahsyanee. s turkish patriotic societies
ave nv caartered excursion boats Ito es-
rort the transports carrying the
Vationslists across the Bosporus. So
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
THE LoNG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR

NEW YORK {Cont.)
steinway, Ace Service Garage, Inc.
eunern. United Tire & Battery Serv-
- 4ce Co. ..7.--
; Ticonderoga. H. r. Huestis.
walton. NOrthrup s. Combs.
Wntte Plains. Joseph Delfosse
! aonkers, Jesse w. H0frbers
CONNECTICUT
Canaan, Clayton NJ. Bentamin
Daflbury, The ParmeIce Co., Ino,
Derby. lombard Motor Car Co,
Greenwich, Auto Electric e Battery
New Canaan, Blue Arrow Garage
New Milford. Arcade Machins
. 9. NorwaIk. s. L. Benedict
NEW JERSEY
, Asbury Park. Storage battery Inn
Atlantic Highlands, Geek Bros
Belmar, q. III. Newman
: Dover, Smiths Exido Battery Ser
East fs Orange. Automotiye Electric
Service Station.
Engiawood. Frahn's Battery Service
Freehold. MaGrath Greviiis Motors.
Keafny, auto Electric Service Co.
Manasquan, Manasquan Exide Ser.
Matawan. Tho Auto Repair Shop
New Brunswick, Francis FAIR
Newton, Newton Battery \ Electric
Perth Anboy. Garretscn Co.
PIainfield. Tho Carly Auto Electr1e
RED Bank. d. Al. yohnson Co.
West End. West End Storage Bst-
i. tory Ec.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Visit che nearelt Exide Service Station,
NEW YORK 4Cons.,

NEW; YORK <Cont.l
astoria. astoria Battery Co.
Babylon, n. Clayton smith
Bay shore, H. w, Bril-.
sBROOHLYN
Boiton-Wechtel CO.. Inc. HISS Fffth
Constant ss..s !. Motor service Corp. sslo
Globe Radio q Rattsry shop, s44
Kennedy bros. l4s Lafayette Ave.
Nalft9nai ,,,s,al Storage e. Battery Co, $40
Yettit 4 Hutter, 134e Flathush Ave.
The 1. q n. Electric & HariWars
Co.. 462a New. Utrecht Ave. an
The TrAlock. Inc.. 20s2-S4 Ocean
, CAtslsiil: AfYchaes Cimoreiil
Uebbs Ferry. George II Griffin
East Hampton, 1. Y. Halsey Auto
rlssai Park. will,an. E4ia. Ser
flsssh.sx. s.h.,.. HueSner'. Esid. battery
Ereeport, @. Bennett Smlth
Glen Cove, Burns Battery Sales &
Glsns Fails. Glsns Fails Ba.ssry
Gisyers.ilis, is aloverrytlle BATTERY
Geshen., j.. Coates Rener
Greet Neck. Auto Electric Service
HHs,sss Hsas.sssd 'swfT ss.Ss Ws.asc csi Sc
q EmgineefinE CO.
Huntington. bnlFoik xasstrdc 10.
kingswAy Baste4y Service, 11l0
AvcAus q.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
NEw YORK tCont.)

ss.s. NEW FORK tCont)
Islip, Islip battery Station. y
,Janaica, Ja4,sica Battery . En-
Jehnstcssn. Anderson Electric GO.
Kingston, vnndsfiyn vuleanisinE q
ss213attefy Cd. ti@ sss
Liberty. Niehcls Garage
LonR island Cltyt Locks Endo
Bnftefy service, % 5scks0p avg.
.L0ng Island City, Premier stSsasc GEES
BATTERIES Co.. in6., Bridge Fsaxo
IN &pd jackson Ave. (, f8s
MAaopac, McNnisy Bros.
MiddlstyNn. Electric Auto systems
M5rissss, Chspsaan,s 0zsass:
Nesthncrts Nerthport Tire n = 1u0s
Exatk, Nysck Garage, Inc. rs.
Pnwling. McNulty Bros.
PeeissklM. iDiilon's Ezids servics
Pisssssaish, rlatssbsrsh das >
PleaAanttiils, l., Il. DsIsosse.
Port Cke4tcrs C0llason- Kro8tf, Inc.
!, Port Henry, M4rry's Garage.
Port yexyis Tri-stases BAttery Ser
FoEt Rtchsnoasd. scogn4il Motor Car
Riysfhsad. Rivsrhssd ssrvsse da-
aesfs.,Is csntrs, H.wkin- battery
sAs Harbcr, ID. ii. YounEs.
EhsI4sr lIlana IfsiEhts, The Auto
soalhaznpton, Malssy,s aarsss.
Sthplc4sn. 6fatton TsiAsssa Motor
Il Service, Inc. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
|k2ESYlH
IN NEW YORK CITY


Academy Battery Station. 20s st.
Nicholas Ave.
Boulevard Baftery 3 Igpftion Ser
a vice Station, l12S Southern Blvd.
=, DeAiiita battery station. 1ss 7th
Ave.
aExide Battery & Ignition Co., 251-
sGf Delancey st.
Helms & Newman. 2a East seth st.
= Hollands, Inc. Grand Concourse
at 18sth St.
10th Sc.
Hydro Storage Battery Co.. 2ao 3.
! ! IGNITION specialties Co.. 1as west
3 51st st.
Edwin Martin. 212 West seth st.
Aslrose Battery Service Co.. 86l e.
! ha,ras Hin Battery service. 1s7 E.
g ssasage. Barry Exide Service. aiet
81 81. Nicholas Ave. aud SA6S Broad.
3 way,
nso:asc Battery Repair Shop q Seq
siee station, l7B w. iO7fh st.
3 sss Electric Storage Batter CO..
: ss*..zz6 ..z East S6fh st.
1ss Machinery 4 Equipmert Co,
in - ~ Lexington Ave
Ae Mccsric Storage Rattery Co.
West End Ave. tat e4fh ST.
4 ~ ~. Eiectric ~ Co.. The. fss I.afay-
Mss.srates ssectric Co, Inc, "a
Ner Chambers st.
NEW FORK
81 esssasnass, Maney's Exlde sefrlcs
d ~ i Il
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

i. ns .Cnfistisns view The inva sion
Wlsn some spprehenslon, hut Inc Allies
nave rsassured them, exnIaininS t,sst
Sne real occupation viii hnt faks niass
unesaa-Hnai4 peace sis rat Aed. Thosvsb ala
continues. 81 a.'u W <Ariil Y eNnians
The evacuation, ,of Ut, tSe Er.al
troops; iron, Thrace Ii expectea s. hs Z
son1paeted by October 25, Thia wnnid
/ pe nve days ahead {of the Mddania plar,.
ine french government ANNOUNCED
.o-aay that II had withdrawn its gnro-
tectiom from all of tho Greeks. Ar
menaans !Ad Jews who have adoptea
sne elFrcnchinationality since the aarmis.
sice. Among those who thus Iose
rench protecttons are the legionnairas
Of the Greek, Armenian aid Jewish
races who during Tho war fought under
the tri-color Of Frhnce.
In anticipation Of possible outbreak
OF disorder the French mission hero
today dispatched a squadron Of cav
airy to Adrianople, where grave sit
uation exists. due to the Greek cvacu.
alton. Admiral du Masuil, command.
Ing the French nnvat forces in the
Near East and General Priou, Of the
French mission, will leave here -fof
points in Thrace tomorrow to super
wise the evacuation.
LONDON, oct.s IL (Dy The Asso.
cshated Press). Preliminary exchanges
OF views among representatives Of
italy, France and Great Britain With
regard to the economic and financial
clauses Of the projected Turkish peace
treaty are expected here to begin ia
London October 20, II present arrange-
merlts hold. The clauses Of the Treaty
of Ssvres viii be. gone over and an at
tempt will be made to determine the
status of the Ottoman Bank. The
! large debts owed to France in turkey
will be considered.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

..
a -
8 .
h & 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Danish Prince in Auto Crash

;, COPENHAGEN, Oct. II. - Crown
frlnee Christian of Denmark narrowly
escaped death or serious injury while
motoring from the country into Copen-
hiagen last night. His car crashed into
the. gate at grade crossing Just as
the gate was lowered to protect the
crossing from an approaching train.
The Princes automobile was damaged
but it rebounded to safety just as the
train swished by, without injury to the
occupants of the car.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
This is only One Of Thousands

Thousands Of cases like this
come to the attention Of the
81 institutions Of Federation
every year. Because Of in4
sufficient funds, hundreds
must be turned away. with
only temporary help their
life problems uxlsolved.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Amsiis Relief socissy
pssh Ei SIstSrhood
nSsSh !srss! Hospital
6lythedala Home
B'nai Jeshurun Sistsrhood
bsy sssssTy ssss
Bronx House
Camp Josephine
Central Jewish Institute
Ssss.:: S.:5 ssyylass SylR;ssGsil sllsls s'''ssh'''
Ghlldren'a Haven. Far Rockawsy
ci'sSt: ss. Js,.S ss'Sg' asIs and Industrial School
eappisd 5S!ld,sn'ss East Ia Eis BIZ. Sss: School
hummer Home
sssss,s Psssyss s.s;Ss:Ts q:sg as.:1 assS1ss s'e''y
Eaue.sssnI Eass sses l.E X,l|sass lE|sssss'
EEasssfnR Esaa R1ots.sssss Atssss Camp Edaia fer Girls
EmsndeI s!sterhood q Hersensl Service
FsSefsted Employment Burtaa tn Jewish
fssassssa.Ss3Iss hssss hksss':n'as
Es.:sxy s: sy7sssssYY: ssss Ysss s'tss ssa,ssy ssr'''
ksPrew Qrphaa 1ssIuas
H:ss:. sS SsSSs.s 49, g:s,ssy |:ss,ssys s' ss:':sy
A:s::. Se:|Gs.sss..a a.}s 8s..y yI.s I2ss, sss,sss A'
-9oarding.eut DspsstInsnE
ssr:. sr:E T:ssalssl T:sssnlssl Ilsss lsssssgs: s.r Girls
Home S.r Ard I'D isS HsSrsvs
Hems foe Hebrew Infants. Ladies
nespltsY fss Joint Diseases
lnstitVaen fer inapreved Instruction 81
Jewish essrd Of qu.sdiAas:-
Havthorns sehooi
Jewish N.ssraIts H.sp!s..
tswlsh Ssb6ath AiIisnes e} Anssiesl
Jsyish WoEsins Girls yscatien sesssty:-
Home at Big lndien, ny.
Ladies' Fuel snd .Aid eoctsty
tks:asa kss.ns Has:pis as:pDt 1.:;s:s'ss Iss: 1a...y
Machxikd Tnlmud Tornh
Mater4ai. AID and After Care Circle
ass f.
Msntssors Hespisai. LAdfes' Auxiliary
Hcuns s!nsi HospItal ,.s,... A,,.r,..~
lasl slasl EHssBs 4sai ass ssss.
tor Nurses
Natienl Desertson Bureaz
National Hebrew School
National Jewish Hospital for ConsunaptavsS
Recreation Rocme and ScttlsMens Ida 2tvAua
Home fcr Mcthsrs and Bahies. Central
CAnap for Girls. Interstate Pnsk
HodeDh Sho,om Sistsrhood Il
. Dalanter Talnud ToYnh
Schools ard Extauslcn Activities. BURsea II
Jewish Education
ShnarHy Teiiia GlsterkOad
6isterhped Of the Spanish and fsrtuEusss
Ssdsty for TIE welfare Of Jewish DsaS
etony Void &anatorsurn Auxiliary Nc. IL
stony Woid Gaust0riun Au1iiiaSY Ne. ~
Htuyvesank Esighhorhood House
!, 6uIprtne Izk6 Camp
Temple Israel S3sterhoc8
United Hchrew Clarifies district
hea6qu1stsTs
Uptown Ta1mud TefAh
Widowed Aatherss Fund Assoeaatian
Young Meas He1seu Aasocistiau- eznd Se.
Young Mems Hshrew Assocfat4an- sHroAx
youn1 Henss HeNrew Assoeiat4snr--
Washangton Hs31hts
Young Msnsnss AsPfsw Aasoe5st!oa
Hay Eni Camp
sssssssisss = SsssSsf Asttsissa
e. 80 4 VT VT i sif.1' 7. \ aii' &
"A
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Can you lot such things bep
Your help Is urgently needed
by the sick, lame, aged, wild
owed. orphaned. pennilesss
homeless, helpless, destitute
Jews Of New York. Givel
tive until your heart lets
you stop.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

c;a>lY0s1
~ let sueh things he:

0AVlD COHEN worked in shop. He worked
- from nine O'Clock in the morning until eleven at
night. He made $25 week. On that he supported
ms wife, Leah, and two little children There was
another baby coming. and David and his wife were
very happy.
One day. David was run over by an automobile and
killed. Then there was. mourning II the hoss af
Cohen-and very soon the children began to crv for
bread There was no bread-no milk-no money
and no hope.
Through one Of the institutions supported by FEEDER
ations Leah and her new baby were eiyer, proner
hospital care. Through another, the children were
taken care of while Leah was away Thrc,,o1,
another, they later taught trade Sti anothsr
found work that Leah could do at home. enabl;no
her to keep her family together.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
RADIO
Ger as, Exide Radio battery
for your radi0 set ;

Whatever make of battery 10.
in your car. you can be con-
hdent Of skiifui repair work,
fair prices. and -sesponsibie
advice at the nearest Exids
Sesvice Station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
TEACHING OF
RURAL SOCIOLOGY
In URBAN SCHOOLS

F., Chicago-An expansion in the
teaching of rural sociology In colleges
is needed because Of the influence
rural Ideals have upon the urban and
national life. declared Paul Las yoEt
Of Philadelphia speaking here 1T the
annual meeting of the American Sos
Geological society.
Rural life today presents 3 field
ALMOST untouched so far as the posi-
,btHtiesi OF discovery, OF. new truth Is
concefned.n he stated. The teacher
who can settle "a problem In his own
mind can hope TO discover truths In
this field that will make aSpermantnt
contribution to human welfare
I'm the study OF sociology e. atudent.
will obtain greater ability to sseSthsy
factors In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
note the tendencies of%ths forces pp-
Grating for the strength scr, Weakness
of conamunity3Aife. It 81 Nh accSpteds
educational 2principleS that true gr0wth
In knowledge 3procesds from ths
known to- the unknown This b6fn9
true We haven very important reason
TORI tho study sof rural socdploky;
EsssThs students In many oE SOnr cot.
Intver6ities OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
communicates. BY sutfkzine and anSlyx-s
dnx his own experiences no preoS6tS
an opportunity f0rathe teacher hi EGr-
al eoclologySwhcsc brIpksfo Sann1Sa1
realization Of the Complexities Sofs fh65
life which he has been leadlngN
TX a s,t,x.S. 49, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
Iorth Dakota'sG Greatest
Classified Section
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! Cents WORD .psy,

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
Remedy Suggested
For Occurrence OF
4 ! Periodic Hard Times

Chicago. Dec. 28.-Avoidance of
over expansion In times Of activity and
establishment of markets for products
in t!~res OF depression were among the
remedies for periodic business depres-
sion which Wesley C. Mitchell, director
of the national bureau of economic re-
Nnearch forecast today would be in
GUIDED in the report Of President
.Harding's conference on unsmploy-
ment. Mr.. Mitchell spoke today be-
fore the American association for Ia
Dor legislation at a session at which
"the business cycle and unemploy-,
ment,' was the topic. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
Have Your 1923
Calendar Al Hand To
Greet The New Year

IT you want a free calendar before
January 1, place your order today.
Do not suffer the Inconvenience OF
being without a calendar even for a
few days.
The Washington information bu-
reau of The Herald has one waiting
for you. 1t Is artistic, handy, and in
every way satisfactory.
Send for your copy today. FIJI out
and mail the coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps for return post
age. Write your name and address
clearly. Es- n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

to the Oklahoma territory. The Kaws
declare the government offered them
$1.25 an acre for the land, which was
near Topeka. but that they received
only ten cents an acre. The SIS ,0OO,-
900 they claim represents the differ
ence. Their friendly nsighbors, the
Osages, have offered to advance
enough money to the kaws to enable
them to send a delegation to Wash
ington to press their claims.
All kaw Indians possess Il strain Of
French blood, running back to the
early trappers and voyagers who set
quette.' The most prominent member
of the tribe IS Senator Charles Curtis
Of Kansas. who. with his children to-
day hold allotments in the kaw res
ervation.
Held Tribal Feast.
At the recen election Of Chief Lucy
an old tribal custom of having a bar
becue was revived. Chief Lucy made
and served the ''squaw bread con-
sidered a. great delicacy by all In
dams. It is made like a biscuit dough
with the shortening omitted, rolled
Hat and cut into strips, These are
dropped into large kettles OF lard and
cooked thoroughly. d..
After the feast, Chief Lucy called
her council together. She made her
maiden speech. thanked her people
for the great. honor they mad given
her. the first oma to occupy SO high
a position in her tribe. and assured
the Kaws that she would work for
interests
The new chief spoke in English and
some of the younger, generations in
terpreted her speech for the older In
.dians. So-Jum-Wa. who is1about. 70
Years old and the only member OF the
tribe now living who came from the
Kansas reservation. replied for them.
His remarks were also Interpreted for
those who did not understand the
skaw language.