davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30
PORTAGE Wins
FROM BARABOO
Local High School Football Elev-
en- Lose In Second Game by a
Score of 20 to O

Thirsting for revenge after their
beating ON the local field the Port
age aggregation put up a hard fight
for victory Saturday afternoon in
Portage, Harvey, half-back, was the
outstanding feature of their attack.
in the first period a Portage drop
failed, later by a long pass they
scored touchdown. A drop kick
brought the extra point. Soon after
Baarboo was forced to kick on her
own p yard line. A Portage player
broke through blosked the kick and
picking it up ran for the second
touchdown. In the second period a
long pass Collins to Thompson
brought the ball to the 80 yard line.
They were unable TO gain and the
ball was given TO Portage. In the
third period second pass brought
Portage their third touchdown. They
kicked goal making the score 20 to 0.
The work of Thompson, McGinnis,
Kasiska and Cake was the features
OF the local attack. The men that
played for Baraboo were: Hayward,
Cooper, Kasiska, Wyatt, Jones,
Simelson, Thompson, McGinnis,
Pierce, Boyd, SlonikeT, Collins, Dun
can. Cake. Boyd and Wyatt played
a good game but because Of injuries
had 10 be taken out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30

The Fascist movement has spread
TO Chihuahua City Mexico, where
ranchers met to agree on a probram
to combat Bolshevism.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30
SWEET PRODUCTS TO
FOLLOW THE BITTER

At Jefferson, Wisconsin, a brewery
Is to become candy manufacturing
plant.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

NE of the most famous horses
in all history, the noble coal
black stallion on which Cen
Phil Sheridan made :ais men,
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Shenandoah valley. was Rienzi. SO
he had an Investigation made at the
War Department and through the
Library Of Congress to see what
could be found regarding the fate
of Sheridan's noble steed.
He learned that at the time Of Gen.
Sheridan's death the horse was in
his stables in Chicago. on Michigan
avenue. This horse'sj name origi-
nally was Rienzi, which was changed
to Winchester after the battle. in
which it won a place in history for
itself and great renown for its rider.
|, Following the civil war. a society
was organized in the Army. and was
known as the Military Service Insti-
tute, an organization Of officers of the
National Guard and Army. This in
stitute published magazine and
realized a fund. and with the fund
started museum on Governors
Island. A great many trophies were
collected. and among them Sheridan's
horse.
At the outbreak Of the world war
the Military Service Institute broke
up, it is believed. and the trophies
were stored. This accounts for
Sheridan's horse being where Repre-
Evening star., 1922-01-29
GEN. SFIERIDAN'S FAMOUS HORSE MAY. =.
FIND A PLACE IN NATIONALS MUSEUM

Gen. Sheridan's horse as q notable
illustration. He said:
From the ancient Pharaoh Of the
Exodus to Gen. Phil Sheridan, the
horse has shared the honors Of war,
the glamours Of love, the wild witch.
cry Of chivalric tournament and the
gloom and glory OF all the crusades.
Christian and Mohammedan."
He places "Wincheeter. the game
and feet black stallion that carried
Gen. Phil Sheridan from Winchester
to Cedar creek, twenty miles, that
gray October. morning In 1854"
among the six most famous horses
Of the nineteenth century. the others
being "Marengo. the favorite war
horse Of Napoleon: Copenhagen. the
favorite of the Duke OF Wellington:
Cincinnati, the famous war horse OF
Gen. Grant: Traveller. the noted war
horse of Gen. Robert E. Lee. and Lex
ington. the horse Gen. Sherman rode
on the Atlanta campaign"
Gen. Sherwood points out that
winchester has tho unique distinc-
tion Of a continental commemoration
in a dramatic war poem and the
further distinction Of having his mas
ter for a biographer.
Gen. Sherman's ride and rally OF
the <retreating army at Cedar creek"
Gen. Sherwood points out, inspired
the great Ohio poet. T. Buchanan
Read, to write the greatest dramatic
poem of the civil war. He~ could
never have been inspired except for
the feet stallion that carried Gen.
Sheridan. He rode a coal-black stat
lion, sixteen hands high, three-auar-
ters thoroughbred"
Again, he emphasizes that in this
poem on "Sheridan's Ride" the "horse
is the hero, because without that game
flier Sheridan could never have turned
defeat into victory In that immortal
twenty-mile ride" The poet tells the
tale thus:
With foam and with dust the black charger
was gray;
BY the lash Of his eyes and the red nostrtls
play
He seemed to the whole great army to say:
"I have brought you, Sheridan, to save the Day
From Winchester, twenty miles away.
And when their statues are placed on high,
Under the dome Of the Union sky.
Be it said In letters both bold and bright,
..Here is the steed that saved the day.
By carrying Sheridan into the night
From Winchester, twenty miles away"
Then Gen. Sherwood asks: Have
you ever stopped to think what would
have become of Gen. Sheridan and oui
Army that desperate day had Gen
Sheridan made the ride in an automo-
bile? Could he have made 1t with
busted tire? Could he have inspired
the boys with courage anew with
machine instead of the black charger
that, with the foam on its fanks and
nostrils red as blood. carried the cour-
age of his great master into the hearts
Of the musketeers? An immortal poem
was born that day that will 70 sing
ing down the ages-not inspired by
Gen. Sheridan. but by Gen. Sheridan
and his horse"
Evening star., 1922-01-29


portion OF the fruit. All these COW
egings. must be removed to prepare
the beam for consumption. )
After the Berries have been strip
ped Of their pulp they are put through
q process Of fermentatioH. which re-
moves the parchment. Then they are
again washed in vats and spread out
on concrete floors for drying. The
beans are left there for three or four
days, whils men work over them
with long rakes or draw across them
"a wooden drag. which turns them
over. Every berry must be exposed
to the sun. The coffee is next gath
cred into baskets and loaded In small
cars which take 1t to the factory.
where 1t Is passed through. q hulling
machine and tanning mill, which re.
moves all the dry covering.
The coffee is then sorted and sack
ed up. ready for shipment to. the
United States or Europe. All 1t needs
Is roasting and grinding and the
proper sort OF brewing to become a
breakfast beverage.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
The Diamond Rivers.

THE geological formation Of TIE
famous diamond region in the
state Of Bahia. Brazil. shows that at
some time in the history Of the world
the mountains there were thrown up
by hot mass and the carbon in the
stone crystallixed into gems. It was.
In effect, an electric furnace on a
gigantic scale. In Brazilian diamond
mining natural water. courses play an
important part. Water and the
weather gradually disintegrate the
rocks, and the diamonds are washed
down into gullies and the beds Of
rivers, whence. they are recovered by
the miners. In some places divers
are employed to work at the bottom
Of the rivers. filling sacks with silt
that contains the diamonds. The
river beds are rich in precious stones
which cannot be extracted advantage
ously, If at all, by the methods now in
vogue.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

like slang. They tell me that it
coarsens conversation. I'm here to
state that q lot Of conversation needs
coarsening. Polite thinking and talk
ing are all too apt to have about as
much character as pale. pink. gelatin
pudding. Pink gelatin pudding is de-
ltghtful IL you've had plenty of corned
beef and cabbage in the preceding
courses, but as a piece de resistance
it's r bloomer. That's what we need
in thought. deed and word-corned
beef and cabbage. the grit and gusto
of the common humanities. Whole
some, hearty stun. Acknowledging
stun. Democracy-buildin stun. =
It's quite possible to get at all this
without using slang. but it's difficult.
Slang's much the easier way. 1t crys-
talizes the philosophy of folks who
Evening star., 1922-01-29
"Gas Mounds" J"

ucAs MOUNDS is the popular
~ name in Texas for the low. cir
cular eminences. averaging twenty
feet in diameter and two feet in
height, which abound in forest and
prairie regions in louisiana, Texas.
southern Arkansas and Oklahoma. On
the supposition that the mounds have
been. raised by ascending gas from
subterranean oil pools. they are re-
garded as Indicating oil beneath. A
government geoloEist. who has exam
tned the mounds: disputes this theory
Of their origin. They occur in many
districts where not the least sign Of
oil or gas has been discovered. He
thinks that they owe their existence
mainly to the unequal settling Of the
ground in poorly-dfained areas sub
Jected to abundant periodic rainfall.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

sentative Kennedy found It. 1t is
undoubtedly the property Of the in
stitute, he says, and some one owns
1t. but he argues that this horse is
80 important in United States his
tory, and one Of the greatest horses
in all history, that whoever does
own it should surrender all rights to
the federal government. Many Of
the officers of the institute are now
dead. and Representative Kennedy
and his colleagues believe that tho
survivors Of the institute will be glad
to place old Rienzi. or Winchester
still dashingly poised in stuffed
eff1gy-in the National Museum here.
X \ ~
zen. ISAAC r. SHERWOOD. who
went into the civil war as a pri-
vate and came out a general and who
was for many years in Congress.
made two notable speeches in the
House-u) "The Horse in All Civil
ization, in the Utilities, in the Recre-
ations, in. the Literature. in the Hero
fcs and in Mythology: and, ca THE
Horse. Vital Force in War and in
the Evolution of the Human Race"
In both of these speeches he used
Evening star., 1922-01-29

have to do their thinking on the run.
We must have that philosophy
whether we get 1t in the more pol
ished and conventional phrasing. or
the rock salt of the argot of the
street. We need it like rock salt.
For instance, there's that expression
Snap out of it!' Those four words
are worth a dozen. gilt-backed col
umns on character building They're
worth, a hundred soothing sermons.
They're life. and the means to get
more life. Are you in no end Of a
mess? Snap out Of it: Don't loil
around counting your pulse beats and
sticking out your tongue. Get up and
do something-anything next
thing! Start some action. Kick a bull
dog or sass a policeman II you must
but in some way get out of your own
narrow rut. Snap out Of it! sz,
Don't sit down and think how many
unkind things folks have done to you.
If the truth were known, they prob
ably haven't done half as many as
you deserved. Give yourself the once
over. see what a -plus-nothing
you really are and then start in and
add up few of the real humans.
Have you sinned? Well, don't NOPE
about it. Don't clutter up every ones
emotional highway with your tears
and lamentations. Prolonged repent
ence is just as Incorporate as any
other kind OF jag. Look your sin
square in the eye. Loathe 1t. Leave it.
Give yourself one swift kick and be-
gin again. Snap out Of it and snap
into a better program.
Folks are needing you. Life is watt
ing for you. Wipe your eyes. pull
down your cuffs, snap out Of It and
snap hard!
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Representative Ambrose
Kennedy Finds the
Stuffed Animal Neg
lected In a Governors
andMuseum-Car-
ried Army Leader
From Winchester, Va,
: to Cedar Greek IN
, Thrilling Dash to Rally
Union Forces.

~ NE of the most famous horses
in all history, the noble coal
~ black stallion on which Gen.
Phil Sheridan made lis men,
orable 20-mile ride through the
Shenandoah valley from Winchester
to Cedar Greek, on a gray October
morning in 1864. rallying the Union
Army, making victory possible, and
more than any other one event eiecting
Lincoln. is standing. practically aban-
doned in a shed on Governors Island.
Representative Ambrose Kennedy Of
Rhode Island found the mounted re-
mains of this noble horse. in an excel
lent state of preservation, caparisoned
with the bride. saddle and other trap
pings used by Gen. Sheridan, in the
shed upon a recent visit to Governors
Island.
On his return to Washington he ex-
pressed indignation to his colleagues
in Congress and to Grand Army men
that this horse which meant 50 much
in United States history should stand
there neglected instead Of being In the
National Museum. His colleagues have
unanimously agreed with him that who
ever has property rights to that relic
should surrender them to the federal
government and the horse placed in the
museum here, where it can be seen by
people from all parts of the country.
\ X r 4
THE fire Of their youthful days
when their imaginations and ro-
mantle daring were inspired by reading
Of this horse. has again thrilled mem
bers Of Congress. who have promised
Representative Kennedy their most
earnest support and cooperation In his
announced intention Of having tardy
honor done that noble horse. which may
stand as a monument to a vanishing
race Of war horses
Representative Kennedy could not
believe that he had seen the real
horse that carried Gen. Sheridan on
his historic ride, because there was a
sign winchester on the mounted
remains. He very distinctly renem-
bered that Sheridan's horse, ridden in
that 'twenty-mile sweep through the
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Light Without Heat.

0NE. oe the things whict inventors
~, would like much to accomplish is
the production Of light, without heat.
Nature proves by. tho example Of the
firefly and the siowworm that the thing
can be done. Experiments made abroad
have shown what had long been believed
wttaouts direct measurement Of the
temperature that the light radiated from
. asissssr tube. when an electric our
rent ,pssses through # is accornpanied
~ vary .1it&is hsat. Inis accords With
|tAs visw that ~ must iooklto sysctricity
fpe i scautiaas sf o.; prehssn. q .'cOld
llixht. :, S. sssss q, ', 95.f
Evening star., 1922-01-29
\ OUTRAGEOUS cheerfulness is
the spirit of the Walter
4 Reed. One frequent visitor

the spirit of the Walter
Reed. One frequent visitor
to soldier-friends at the hes
pital-meaning every patient over
there's so touched by. their bravery
that his own lips culver when he tells
some bit Of q story. like this:
This morning two boys and my
self-one with a paralyzed arm; used
the amputated. stump OF the other
arm to lead the boy who was blind
went over to Comfort House. where
we met four boys, three of them in
wheel chairs. One was a stranger, a
young corporal who had fallen with
his plane 5000 feet and was picked
up fifty hours later with splintered
spine and two broken legs. On his
face was the spiritualized beauty that
suffering gives, but the cheerfulness
of Walter Reed was in his smile.
And he had a voice like John Nc
Cormack's.
'The boys asked him to sing for
me-and to hear that strong, sweet
tenor coming from that helpless body
-"Madelon." Somewhere in France
Is the Lily"-I never saw greater
nerve, but when l told. him SO, he
protested:
"' No, sir. 1t is my wife, who has
nerve. She was expecting mother
hood in a Philadelphia hospital, but
when she was told that I had been
killed she forgot her own suffering
to resent it. She had too much faith
in me to believe that would let my
self be killed. And she kept that
faith until it was proved fact. No,
air, men haven't the nerve that
women have.
"There was a dance at the Red
: Cross building last night, and while
I was looking on to see the boys
enjoy themselves. I noticed an ugly
woman, who didn't seem likely to
get a partner. a thing like that is
pathetic, you know, so. though am
not doing much dancing these days.
Il decided to give her whirl. We got
along all right and when 1t was
over she thanked me with an impish
grin. The ugly woman was lark
ish young lieutenant we'll enough to
he masquerading around"
All of which is a part Of the cour-
.peous cheerfulness Of the Walter
Reed. cheerfulness that inspires
alike those who suffer and those
: who serve. -
rHE daughter of a famous war gen.
J. eral was motoring the other day
when she noticed tire had slipped
its chain. Looking back. she saw 1t
lying on car rail, SO she got out,
marked her machine and had nearly
reached the track when a car came
along, picked the chain up on its
fender and whiszed away.
At that immediate minute there
was nothing to be done. OF course,
INT il would seem that the daughter
Of a famous general must have
thought some militant thinktngs.
*'A* :
TIE had a gold pencil and q band
aged thumb. And without want
ing to say one word to injure an ap-
parently worthy street car.passenger.
he looked as il he might have trou-
blesome conscience. You could tell by
the way he glimpsed back at the
pages Of tiny red book that had
sDiary" blasoned on It in shiniest gilt.
Once he puckered his lips like when
you whistle, and shook his headSRs u
he knew he ought to be ashamed Of
himself. Then he smirked. Then he
Irowued and looked out OF the win.
afow-and then he scri6bied dercely
- Il bottom line, which seemed to
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Sampaio at the national convention
Of the National Retail Tea And Cores
Merchants Association, fecsnfty aeld
in Indianapolis. He proved both by
his own figures. and by those OF the
United States Commerce Department
that a curious situation exists in the
coffee trade-the worlds. annual con-
sumption of coffee is increasing and ex-
ceeds considerably both the yield for
this season and the forecasted yield for
the next; yet coffee. prior te che
latest valorization, was selling below
the cost Of production.
The commercial attache emphasized
most strongly the point that through
a combination Of several unfavorable
developments. coffee production In
Brazil and in other countries has de-
clined in late years. Five causes are
given by him as contributing to this
decline. They are:
One-third Of the coffee plantations
in Sac Paulo have been abandoned
because Of the scarcity Of labor.
Workers are quitting their jobs be-
cause low prices for coffee have re-
duced their wages greatly. Some are
buying small land holdings for them
selves or drifting into the cities.
The heavy frosts Of 1913 ruined
many plantations. Et
Other plantations not ruined were
damaged seriously. with consequent
reduction in yield.
On many fazendas the practice has
been introduced Of growing cotton
or corn in the same fields with coffee
trees. thus diverting much of the
strength Of the soil from the coffee
plant.
Very few new coffee plantations
have been planted during the last
five years. Z.
**+ ~
A CONSULAR report of the United
"A States Department OF Commerce
is quoted by the commercial attache
in support of his. statements. Vice
Consul George Colman. from Rio de
Janeiro, reported: ''In general, coffee
fields are poorly kept up. owing, to
the lack of laborers. In several mu-
inequalities coffee plantations have
been turned into grazing fields Tor
cattle. The scarcity of labor has
made the cost Of production much
higher than formerly"
I'VE Brazilians," Mr.. sampaio ex-
plains. "know that Americans under
stand perfectly our attitude and pur-
poses. More than. that, you are CO.
operating with us to help in the re-
covery Of our coffee industry. You
realize 1t is to our common interest
that conditions be made SO that the
supply in future will equal the de-
mand. That you do understand our
situation Is evidenced by the willing
ness with which the vast majority Of
your commercial houses have accept
ed Brasirs valorisation. which. by the
way, probably will be the last.
YIN the past valorisation has been
resorted to only during periods OF
extreme distress. It is the intention
Of the federal government to organ
ize a permanent defense Of coffee,
which will stabilize the industry
throughout the nation and render fur
ther valorizations unnecessary.
"The defense Of coffee (defesa do
cafe), as worked out by the Brasilian
government, will be exactly what its
name implies-an organised defense
Of the coffee industry. The work OF
the organisation will be divided Into
three phases-the extension Of cred-
it's to coifsA farmers, marketins and
propaGanda. II 4. : ..,37 { ~ i
'By the EXPANSION 81 credits q, ths
man tstion owners thSi necessity for
Evening star., 1922-01-29
One State in Brazil Supplies
Three-Fourths of Our Coffee

Continued from First Page:l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
{. ROGERS KEMP
ESTATE APPRAISED
Million and Quarter Is
Total; Many Bequests
Cancelled

The report OF appraisers OF the
f. Rogers Kemp estate. filed with
the county clerk, shows that the
properties OF the late philanthropist
banker and oil man obe valued at
E,Sjl,77S.7S. This is considerably
less than he was reputed TO be worth
year before his death but business
reverses shortly before he died
caused his estate TO dwindle consid-
rably.
One third OF the entire estate goes
90 the widow, Mrs. Maude Painter
Kemp, according TO the terms OF the
will. Among special bequests pro-
vided I'm the will proper is one TO
Evan Jennings Kemp, son OF the
dead man by former marriage. The
remainder is divided between his
three children. Elizabeth Ann. L.
Rogers, jr" and Gloria.
The phllanthropist's mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Kemp, also shares in
one OF the special requests. Others
are Ruth zahn, a niece: r.. II. Ar
mour OF Los Angeles; +. c. Hays OF
Tulsa, two cousins, Nellie and Eliza
beth Miller are given a house and lot
In Salem, Ohio, and all employees OF
the Kemp office and home who have
been I'm the Kemp service for as
much as five years.
A codicil 10 the will. attached
sometime before Kemp's death and
due to shrlnkaEe in the estate. can
GELS several gifts that had been pro-
vlded for In the Will. Among these
cancellations was one OF one-tenth ot
the estate 10 Henry Kendall college;
$4,000 10 the city OF Tulsa for the
building OF a hospital. $4,000 20 the
Y. NJ c. A.. like amount to the
Y. w, e. A.. $4,000 TO the Presby-
terian hoard ot Ministerial Relief,
The Exchange Trust company Is ad-
ministrator of the well and will carry
out its terms. The bcquests 10 the
three children viii be held in trust
by the administrator.
The estate owned by Kemp was
listed by three appraisers, F. J.
Moore, +. l.. Connolly and Ralph u.
Stauffer. as follows: Real estate
S202,25S33; producing oil and gas
leases, S95.69375; oil and gas royal
ties, stl39,24; undeveloped leases
44I.65: bills receivable, s47.-
45O.7l; accounts receivable, Sl0J,-
90I.t4: paintings, S47.2S2 80; house
hold goods. slO,36G so; livestock and
farming implements. S3.057: stocSs
s52S,1lb: automobiles and other
property. s3I22525; cash, S5S,-
3s7.s3; estate in Pennsylvania, S209,-
4ls5s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
SCOUT DEPUTY HERE
'Tsional Leader of Boy Scouts In
DAulct To Assist In Scout Fund
Drive In Progrcss.

u, C. Dunn, one OF the regional
uoepuly executives OF the Boy Scout
TsalEahlzation, is in Tulsa for the last
NV. ,W DAYS OF the drive for $4,000
~'.n which TO finance the local or
~ ,,san'Satlon. With Meyer and Craft Of
nae "e l ulsa scout organization he ex-
~ 80 10 90 to Broken Arrow today
~ assist In Il scout demonstration
br,h b"i W'll be a part OF the twentieth
ss.uSy celebration there today.
,y,,L llen towns nearby are noticing
nv" interest that Tulsa is making
E quota, IL was said at headquar-
iny yesterday, and are already lay
thsiIp pans for similar drives 10 raise
"Sir own quotas.
the VsuuutInasters, troop leaders and
coz, members of the scout executive
for 'iniiltee nltee win meet at noon today
s,s,I luncheon at the Rexall Drug
The tlhai report on the success OF
mno bSaInpaig gn will be made at the
hsiJ OF the Rotary club, TO be
of " Wah thls week on Tuesday instead
wes,ae.uhesday, because OF the South
h Business congress.