davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

Ul LJGtJF Et9 0CCidi Gu sOt4dyY f1o5Ct 1tI = that McAdoo had so informed him. raphic Ticks.
 Ghicago.-Bishop Sam Fallows. head of the Reformed Episcopal Church, died this morning.
 Nogales, Ariz.-Gen. Carlos Plank, one of Mezeoas leading military fig ures, died today at Magdalena, Sonora.
 Los Angeles. Egbert Brainerd Brown, who served on General Grants staff during the civil war, died at his home here today.
 Vladivostok.- transport Kuma- noto. bearing the first contingent of Japanese troops to evacuate Siberia, sailed Sunday for Japan.
 Port AngeIes.-Duke McMichoi, fire warden of Washington state. was drowned this morning while crossing the Hoh river on horseback.
 seattle.-A= shipment of one-half million feet Of Alaska spruce, cut near Wrangen arrived here today, being consigned to New York via an inter- coastal liner.
 Forest Hills. N. Y.-Wm. IL John ston defeated Gerald L. Patterson. of Australia, 6.2. 6,2 and 6-1 in the dectd- ing match for the international tennis trophy, the Davis cup.
 Seattle. = Seven hundred thousand dollars worth of silk daily was re- ce.ved from Japan and China during August, according to the report Of the customs reflector.
 Seattle.-Captain Fred F. Carter, master of the floating cannery Azalea, died at sea aboard hls vessel on Sep tember ,, according to caDlegram re- ceITed today from Kodiak, Alaska.
 Washington. = The Administration bill providing twenty-five additional judlfes was completed today by the Senate, and upon action by the House the measure will go to the President.
 San Francisco. When Charles Carl son, master of the transport Buford, arrived vesterday from Alaska, he found his wife dead and buried and his home robbed of 5000 in jewels and cash.
 Washington.-The Senate has decid- ed to retain provisions in the fact.fnd- ing coal commission bill for q proposed agency to make q study of "the advisa- biligy or wisdom" of standardization Of the coal industry.
 New York.-Miss Murief Mccormick sailed for Europe today She will probably sing in the new opera com panv which her father. Harold r. Me Cormck, is forming to star his bride, formerly Mme Ganna Walska.
 Seattle. - Bishop Rowe and John Fred, Indian, tonight told the Brother hood of St. Andrews of the United States how Christian soldiers of the Episcopal faith have carried the gospel into Alaska, lying under the shadow
 .l.z Moth -FcoIo
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

Constantinople.-A movement for the dethronement of King Constantine of Greece and the establishment of 8 republic is reported by Greek newspapers to be under way on the islands of the Grecian archipelago.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

Geneva.-The League of Na- tions, it was indicated in today's discussions, may soon undertake protection of the minority popu- lation of Asia Minor.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
Mrs. Harding Report
 ed Somewhat Better

Washington.-T crisis of the grave illness of Mrs. Harding seems to have passed, six attending physicians re- ported at 10 o'clock this morning in an official bulletin.
 Washington, Sept. 9- Prayer for the recovery of Mrs. Harding was given by the Senate chaplain today when the Senate convened. Prayers in churches and in homes for the quick recovery of Mrs. Harding also were urged in telegrams sent to every post of Veteranf of Foreign Wars by Col T. L Huston, commander-in-chief
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

Portland Me. = The Repub- lican state ticket has been elect ed, but by majority less than two years ago. Senator Hale and Governor Baxter are re- elected by majorities of about twenty-five thousand.
 Boston. Lodge renominated for Senate by Republicans by a 3 to 1 vote.
 Detroit. - Senator Townsend was renominated by Republicans.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

J. E. Beattie, the we'll known dog musher. arrived at Holy Cross few weeks ago and made a trip to lower Yukon points to secure fish for his teams In the event that he will not be awarded the mail contract he will make his headquarters at Anchorage this winter.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

Seattle. - Bishop Rowe and John Fred, Indian, tonight told the Brother hood of St. Andrews of the United States how Christian soldiers of the Episcopal faith have carried the gospel into Alaska, lying under the shadow of the North Pole.''
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
aphie Ticks.

Ghicago.-Bishop Sam Fallows. h9aC of the Reformed Episcopal Church died this morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

New York.-Miss Murief Mccormick sailed for Europe today She will probably sing in the new opera com panv which her father, Harold r. Me Cormck, is forming to star his bride, formerly AIme Ganna Walska.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
FAKING PREMIUMS

The Federal Trade Commission
has issued an order to cease and de-
sist against Charles Goodman, doing
business as the Eagle Safety Razor
Company of New York City. The
concern is engaged in the maunfac-
ture and sale of safety razors and
shaving outfits.
The Commission found, upon in
quiry that the respondent followed
the practice of selling an outfit con-
sisting of a razor, blades, brush,
soap and stropper attachment, all
packed i'm containers bearing the
legend $500, and that the respon-
dents selling price in dozen and
gross lots was from about ST. to a
fraction more than 81 for each out
fit. The Commissions inquiry fur
ther showed that such outfits were
sold largely to concerns who used
them as premiums in connection with
other operations, and that at the
same time the prices were marked
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
sTORlES OF
GREAT INDIANS
CHIEF N-IN-THE-FACE GOT
UNDESERVED FAME
Bu Elmo Scott Dofsou

MYTH the possible exception OF
w Sitting Bull and Curley, Clusters
Grow scout, more misinformation has
been written about Rain-In ThelFace
(Itiomagaju) chief of the Hunkpapas
than any other Indian who ever lived.
When he died September II, 1908, the
word was flashed all over the country
that "the Indian who killed General
Custer Is dead"
During the Stanley expedition up
the Yellowstone in 1873, Rain-In-The-
Face murdered two civilians who had
strayed from Clusters command, a
crime for which he was arrested by
Capt. Tom Custer year later and
imprisoned at Fort Abraham Lincoln,
N. d. He escaped and after Joining
the hostiles under Sitting Bull he is
said to have sent word back to the
fort that he would have his revenge
on the whole Custer family and on
] Captain Tom In particular.
Out of this threat grew the story
that aln-In-The-Face after the battle
of Little Big Horn had cut out Tom
Clusters heart and eaten piece of it.
Mrs. Custer in her book Boots and
Saddles" makes such an assertion, but
Rain In The-Face in telling his life
story to DR.. Charles A. Eastman, the
noted Sioux writer, denied any such
deed and 1t is reasonable to believe
that the Hunkpapa warrior would tell
a member of his own race the truth
More than that, DIR. Porter and Gen
eral Benteen, who found Tom Gus
ter's body after the battle, have stated
positively that he was not mutilated
In this way.
In Longfellow's poem "The Revenge
Of Rain-In-T he-Face," he repeats the
story, although he makes Gen. George
Custer the victim of the atrocity in
stead of Tom Custer. This may be the
origin of the yarn that Rain In The
Face was the slayer of Custer.
The circumstances connected with
his killing the two civilians from Gus
ter's command showed that he was a
ruthless, savage warrior. His bold at
tack on Fort Totten, N. D., in 1866
with two companions, an act of sheer
bravado growing out of dare, and
his endurance of the worst tortures of
the Sun Dance without a murmur
proved that he was man utterly in
different to pain, danger or death.
After the Sioux wars were over
Rain-In- The-Face settled on the Stand
Ing Rock reservation and in 1886 ap-
piled for admission to the Hampton
school, an effort which inspired a
second poem about him-this time
from the pen of another great Ameri-
can poet, John G. Whittier. On the
reservation Rain-In The-Face became
an Indian policeman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
CROW KING, CHIEF WHO DEFIED
MEDICINE MEN
By Elmo Scott Uoison

TRAZY HORSE was brave with a
~ berserker recklessness; Sitting
Bulls daring was tempered with pru-
dence; but another Sioux chief
showed higher form Of courage-the
courage to defy superstition and scott
at the pretensions of the medicine men
at the height of their power among
his people. He was Grow King or
The Grow (Kangi-"crow;" Yatapi-
skiing or "chief') of the Hunkpapas.
High Bear Crow Kings brother, had
fallen i'll of tuberculosis which the
big medicine man of the Hunkpapas
called the evil spirit, whereupon Crow
King told him to cast 1t out and he
would pay him well. Although the
medicine man used all his charms and
incantations, High Bear still coughed
So the sorcerer changed his. "medi-
cine" frequently finding new eX-
cuse for doing so and always charging
Crow King certain number of ponies
for each new charm used. Other medi.
cine men were called in and soon Grow
Kings herd was almost wiped out
Then High Bear died.
Grow King decided to put these
Quacks out Of business. He summoned
all of them to a feast, where he asked
to be allowed to see the charm by
which each worked his wonders. Each
one proudly produced his fetish-a
bears claw, rabbits foot, VOLTS eye
and a weasels skin. Then Grow King
calmly dumped them into the fire.
The medicine men were Mortified;
they expected to see the defiler drop
dead. But Grow King defied them to
prove the potency of their charms by
bringing vengeance down upon him.
From that day the power of the medi-
cine men among the Sioux waned.
Crow King had been great war
rior of the Hunkpapas. He had
fought at Fort Phil Kearney. At the
Battle of Little Big Horn he had led
the first charge which swept over the
hill where Custer made. his last stand
shattered the resistance of Clusters
men that their humiliation a few
minutes later was made certain. He
had fed to Canada with Sitting Bull,
but later he had denounced that leader
as a coward and a fraud and had
brought his band back to the United
States to surrender.
When he settled on Standing Rock
reservation he became leader of the
progressive element among the Hunk
papas. Because OF his prowess in bat
tie and his craftsmanship they had
honored him, but to the day of his
death, in 1885, they held him in high
est esteem because by one bold stroke
he freed them from superstition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
FUNDAMENTAL BUSINESS
CONDITIONS SOUND

No clearer demonstration could be
asked to indicate the soundness of
the fundamental conditions under
lying the present business revival
than the persistence with which com
merce and industry have progressed
in the face of recent serious OBJ
stacles, says statement from the
Department of Commerce. The ex-
tremely serious labor difficulties
through which we are now passing
would, under many conditions, have
completely demoralized business;
instead, real progress continues to
be made. There is reason to sup
pose that the economic losses occa-
stoned by the coal and railroad
strike will make themselves felt for
some months ito come. Disturbance
of this character affecting basic
industries cannot take place with
out having to be paid for in the long
run. 1t is possible that full force OF
these losses will be felt severely in
future months.
Figures now available on business
movements during July show that
the rate of progress was materially
slackened in that month. In the
majority of industries, production
and sales were less than in June.
A part of this is to be attributed to
the usual midsummer seasonal slump
and part either to approaching
over-production or to increased prices
and increased production costs.
The extent of the real progress of
industry, on the road back to nor
NAL is seen when current figures are
compared with those for year ago.
In almost every instance production
is o ma much hibher level than in
1921. Perhaps the most favorable
feature of the present situation is
the prospect for bountiful harvest
this fall. This will do much to
Offset the other less favorable factors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21

story, and the plot therefore is the
most important element. "The
story's the thing"
"The Storm" coming as Univer-
sal-Jewel. attraction starring House
Peters, to the; Du Pont Theatre
next month, was adapted from the
New York stage sensation of the
game name. Theatrical history was
made by the play, written by Lang
don Mccormick. 1t is grippingly
dramatic and besides the elements
of simple drama there is woven into
it the theme of two kinds of fear
that men may feel toward women.
One man in the triangle of the
story is afraid of women because he
knows nothing of them, has never
seen anything of them. He's a
woodsman, primitive and honest.
The other is the product of Lon
don and Paris society. He fears
the gentle sex because he has "seen
too darned much of women. 49, 81
The woman in the case is an inno-
cent French Canadian girl, forced to
live with the two men for four long
months through being hemmed in by
a snow-storm.
On this novel situation Mccormick
constructed a story that holds the
interest to the last by its very un-
usualness.
The reproduction of the snow-storm
scene and the devastating forest fire
establishes new records for sensa-
tionalism and thrills, even in these
blase days. throughout the ac7
ton Director Baker has maintained
the element of suspense SO splendid
ly that even the most thrill-proof
movie fan is going to sit spell-bound.
Nothing like it has ever before been
presented, and it is easy to under
stand the glowing commentator
heaped on picture and drama alike
by the metropolitan press of the
country.
Virginia Valli is the girl and Matt
Moore is the Londoner, while Peters
brings his namely directness and
emotionalism to bear on the starr
ing roles of the woodsman. Josef
Swickard and Frank Lanning have
supporting roles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
THE STORM is DYNAMIC
~ FILM STORY
House Peters Stars in Screen
Version of Great Stage Sue
cess.

After all, picture is essentially a
story, and the plot therefore is the
most important element. "The
story's the thing"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
RULES FOR SHOW

No. Potatoes must be washed; but dried brushed
with soft brush or cloth. The skin the potatoes
should not be broken.
No. 2 Each entry should be bushel or so potatoes
each potato should weigh from ~ to Most
exhibitors select to the size.
No. 3. Uniformity size, cleanliness freedom
disease will count most in winning prizes.
No. f. All exhibits must be " E. Brubaker, Mason
Wis, or Washburn before Sept. 26th by
No. The bushe entries should contain 100 potatoes.
No. g. Judging to start 10 A. NJ, Sept 27th All entries
to be in by $3.50 A. NJ Sept 9th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
County
Seed
Potato
Association
To Be
- y
Organized
Mr.. Walter Duffy

County Agent of Barron County and
once once, a a resident Of Bayfield, County will
Potato Association.
Lets make this show a success 1t will all
depend on each potato grower taking a
little time to prepare an exhibit for the
show
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
ell,DOn'tBe
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer n you get a package OF
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin 10 clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DIT. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel
there's no sickness or pain after tax.
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which cslomel does. and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
bad breath. a dull. listless. mo
good" feeling, constipation. torpid liver
bad disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you Will
know them BY their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. l5c and soc.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

porter of foreign goods would have
to add the import tax 10 the price
he pays in a foreign country and
then figure a tax and add that 10
his original cost before determining
the price at which he must sell the
goods in this country.
"You see, II is like this: II an ar
ticle costs 81 in Europe and the
freight Is 10 cents and the importer
must make a profit OF 10 cents, that
would be $40. without figuring any
import tax. Then If the import tax
is 20 per cent, that would be 70
cents. il figured on the value In Eu-
rope, but Il would be 25 per cent. OF
the price at which It is TO be sold in
this country If figured under the
American valuation plan. Now you
see the difficulty with the importer
Is to know what price he must
charge in order to get enough TO
cover both the original cost and the
duty. II he sells the goods in this
country for 50, the 25 per cent. tax
on the American valuation plan
would be so cents and this, added
to the S1.2O. would make the goods
cost him a total of S1.70. You see
from this that the import tax must
be figured as part of the value Of
the goods in America, or, in effect, a
tax on the tax.
The Senate Finance Committee
thought this was too complicated to
be practical in conducting business.
so they reported in favor OF retain
ing the old system OF figuring the
tax on the value Of the goods in the
country where produced, but giving
the President a large amount OF
power. in changing rates OF duty
whenever facts are proven TO show
that the import tax is not sufficient
10 protect the American producer
from destructive competition from
abroad. This a very complicated
subject. When I was in Washington
! heard Senator Smoot. OF Utah,
deliver a long address in the Sen
ate in which he explained II fully.
Senator Smoot said that few people
understand this difference between
the American valuation and foreign
valuation and. in talking with a
number Of people on the train on
my way home I found [ at that is
true.
Il have tried TO tell you in a few |
words the difference as II was ex-
planned by Senator smoot. II you /
were old enough TO be taking an |
active interest in politics. would |
advise you TO send to Senator smoot /
and get a copy of his speech. I /
think it is worth while for you TO /
know in a general way the principal I
question which is being discussed in /
connection with the bill which is /
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

now occupying the attention OF Con-
gress. The Republicans are trying TO
pass a bill which will make i'm
porters OF foreign goods pay more
taxes for the privilege OF selling
their goods in the United States.
They are doing this in order to keep
the American market for the pro
ducers Of goods in this country.
They want TO provide more work
and more wages for working people
in the United States. The Democrats
are opposing that bill, believing that
II is best TO buy goods wherever you
can buy the cheapest, even II Amer
ican factories are closed.
NOW. I am tired after my long
ride on the train. so you run of to
bed and perhaps l will tell you
more about my visit 10 Washington
some other time"
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
HUSBANDS ATTEND
AS GUESTS OF WIVES

The Ladies' Community Bible
class of Eastlake NJ. f. Church
held the monthly social of the class
at the church on Friday evening
Every member of the class was
privileged TO bring as her guest her
husband. Eighty persons took part
in the celebration.
A program Of music and readings
was enjoyed and there were ad-
dresses by the pastor Of the church
and the teacher Of the class. One
Of the features OF the evening was
the presentation OF a large cake.
which had been baked by a member
OF the class, TO the Rev. and Mrs. A.
W. Goodhand. The cake was frosted
with white icing and had inscribed
on the top in chocolate icing. Com
munity Bible Glass. 1922" At the
close OF the evening ice cream and
cake was served TO the guests.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02


invited.
Crumb Gobbler-A Cake Easter
or Bun-Buster who makes a special
" OF crashing in az teas.
Darbs-A person with money
who can be relied on to pay the
check.
Dew Dropper-A Beasel Hound
who does not work. sleeps all day
and gets up at G p. m.
Dincher-A half smoked cigaret.
Ducks Quack-The best thing
ever.
Dudd-A boy or girl given TO
reading or study.
Dumbbell-Dumb but happy.
Dumbdora-Stupied girl.
Egg-A hard boiled Cake Eater.
Tomorrow from ;:Egg" TO GERRY"
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
CToilet Tips)

A safe. certain method for Kidding
the skin OF ugly. hairy growths is as
follows: Mix a paste with some pow
dered delatone and water, apply TO
hairy surface about minutes. then
rub off. wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This Is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating. but
TO avoid disappointment it is ad-
visable TO see that you get genuine
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Ladies Underwear at
Greatly Reduced Prices

Gowns all very much reduced for the May Sale The
best quality either plain fancy trimmed. These
$1.00 $500.
very good batse gown in flesh white with pink
blue stitching a wonderful value. SEC
White sateen Skirts with double panel back and front,
hemmed scaloped edge. These priced $119 to
$500.
We have the princess slips much in demand now.
with rufAe of embroidery SIPS.
We have a full line of silk underwear remarkably
low prices We make specially in everything in
underwear for the stout
Polly Annas athletic combinations; good for all
sports and entirely strictly tailored and good quail
ty 81. 90 and SIPS.
Philippine Underwear in a complete assortment of
gowns and chemse; the latest importation and remarkably
cheap,for the quality. $500 to $500.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
LEGION AUxILIARY MEETING.

A meeting Of the American Legion
auxiliary Of the Lawrence Roberts
Post No. 21. will be held at the Red
Cross headquarters, s11 Delaware
avenue, tonight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
"eibraItar Of Canada"

Quebec citadel, sometimes called
the "Gibraltar of Canada" is strong
fortiication covering 40 acres Of
ground. and i'm its present form ii dates
from 1928. The more modern forti-
fications were constructed i'm $4,000.
substantially on the lines of the French
works of 1920. The citadel has been
garrisoned by Canadian soldiers since
the withdrawal of British troops in
1871. 1t incloses parade and drill
ground. 40 acres in extent, surrounded
by barracks and magazines under the
walls. Heavy cannon are mounted on
the ramparts. A large stone building
forms the Officers Quarters" with the
governor Generals Residence" (occa-
sionally occupied by him) at the east
end. overlooking the river.
A splendid vista can be seen from
the kings bastion at the northeast
angle of the ramparts. The west ram
parts overlook the Plains Of Abra-
ham.