davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
HERE ARE THE CONDITIONS:

Go to your nearest filing sta
ton and ask for South Bend
OIL. Get SIS much or as little as
yOu need. The service man viii
give YOU a coupon emitting you to
suggest one mare.
You can send ii as many names
as you want 10. Think Of al the
names Of oils You can recall Then
note how South Bend Oil keeps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
COAL! COAL.

Buy O'Garas Harrisburg coal The
coal you can get before winter gets
you. S. c. Lontz and Sons, Main IA
On Colfax av.-adv. 249.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

your motor cool, minimizes fric-
ton, makes your motor run
smoother, perfectly lubricates,
and lessons carbon formations.
Mail your suggestions in at once.
But don { stop there. Keep think
ing and trying. Every time you
buy South Bend Oil" you'll be
given a coupon emitting you to a
suggestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washington
ave p Main $40. ---dv. -208-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

The Right Reverend Samuel Fall
lows. bishop OF the Reformed Epis-
copal church. died at his Chicago
home Tuesday after, an extended III
ness. He was 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington
av. z. Main sac. ADV EOS X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Some "Hunches

In submitting your names for South
Bend Oils, it is we'll to keep in mind a
few of the features of this exceptional
lubricant
"South Bend Oil" minimizes carbon.
"South Bend Oil'' keeps your motor cool
by perfectly lubricating every working part.
South Bend Oil" is compounded of the
best ingredients that can be put into a lub-
Ticant
South Bend Oil'' has that rich, greenish
tint that is the sure sign of good oil.
South Bend Oil" viii be sold by all first class
garages and service stations. Go to your nearest
dealer get a coupon and send in your name to-day
This contest is open to every reader of this paper
no matter where you live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

There are about 1900 rooms IN
the Vatican at Rome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
DENTISTRY.

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washing
ton av Phone Main 54s.-adv 20atf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19
MRS, HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
IN PitiabIeC OnditiOnwhen she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for weak
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19
Stories Of
INDIANS
cOCHISE, WHO TRUSTED ONLY
ONE WHITE MAN
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

IF THE white man believed all
1 Apaches red devils" 1t will be In
teresting to know COchlse's opinion o.
his pale-faced brothers. 1t could not
have been high. Back In 1887 a party
of trappers invited some of his people
to a feast, and then calmly murdered
them. The governor of Chihuahua
was offering 500 for every Apache
scalp and the trappers needed money.
But Cochise had q more personal
grievance. He had been friendly to
the Americans until 1861, when he
went into an army camp under a nag
Of truce to deny that his people. the
~Chlricahuas, had stolen a white boy.
The council was a long one and the or
ficer in command became convinced
that Cochise and his chiefs were lying.
Turning to a sergeant he snapped, Ar
rest 'em" In a second the council
tent was a whirlpool Of action. Co.
chise's brother was killed and four
chiefs made prisoner. Cochise cut his
way through the canvas tent and es-
capped in the darkness with three u
lets in his body. AS for the four chiefs
they were hanged.
Cochise went on the warpath. In
the words of Capt. John G. Bourke:
For the next ten years he made Ari-
IONA and New Mexico and the north
ern parts of Sonora and Chihuahua
about the liveliest places on Gods
footstool." The account, if put down
by a treasury expert, would read
something like this:
Dr.--The United States to Cochise,
to one brother killed while resisting
arrest"
Cr.-By ten thousand (1O,000) men,
women and children killed, wounded
or tortured to death, scared out OF
their senses or driven out of the coun-
try, their wagons or pack trains de-
stroyed, ranches burned and all indus
trial development stopped.
Dul JleIe was Ollc MlilC man WYNN
Cochise respected. This was Capt.
Thomas Jonathan Jeffords, owner of a
freighting outfit. Cochise had burned
Jeffords' wagon trains and in retalia-
ton the captain had killed many
Apache warriors. Finally deciding
that 1t was time for q truce, Jeffords
boldly entered Cochise's stronghold in
the Dragon mountains and convinced
the astonished chief that both would
benefit by calling off their war. So
they made asverbal peace treaty and
became warm friends.
Later, through Jeffords' influence,
Cochise settled upon a reservation.
There, June 8, 1874, he died peaceful.
ly, a singular anti-climax to the career
of a mar whose warlike activities had
nee devastated an empire.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19

took an old coat and hung it carefully
over the glorious solemn face. She
eve wanted to look upon 1t again
Never-Never!
Then, taking the az, she went out
and, as deliberately as she had hidden
from view the picture, so did she hack
from above the door the welcoming
sign.
When II lay at her feet, battered and
partly broken, she muttered over the
words, IF your heart Is loving and
kind come right in. II 1t amt scoot
off"
She had learned her lesson at last.
Hearts were not loving and kind, after
all. Then, with powerful strokes Of
the ak, she split the slab in pieces.
Unfathomable depths Of hate and re-
venge had swallowed her soul! Polly
Hopkins vas done with love %foreverl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19
SPOTTED TAIL, SIOUX FRIEND
OF THE WHITE MAN

CINTE GALESHKA (SpOtted TaiD
- his people of the Brule Sioux
called him. 1.-The White Mans Friend
wal the name given him by some OF
his enemies among the Pakotas, who
regarded him as a trimmer and a
traitor: but to the whites who bene-
flied by his friendliness he Is affection
ately remembered as "Old Spot
Spotted Tail had not always been
their friend. In his youth he had
been the terror of the Oregon trail.
He won his place among the great
road agents by robbing the kincaid
stage coach of $4,000. After the de-
feat of the Brules by General Harvey
at the Battle of Ash Hollow, Neb., in
1855, Spotted Tail and two other
chiefs, arrayed in their war costumes
and chanting their death songs, rode
into Fort Laramie to give themselves
up as hostages that their people might
be spared. The chief was held pris-
oner for two years and he p-otited by
this opportunity to learn the ways of
the white man.
Although he became an advocate of
peace, his policy of Cancellation was
not one of servility. Once when the
government had failed to keep Its
promise to return the Brules to their
ancestral home, the commissioner of
Indian affairs came to confer with
Spotted Tail. Rushing up TO that Off
cial the Brule exclaimed: "All OF the
men who come from Washington are
liars and the ~bald-headed one are the
worst. You have but one thing TO do
and that is to give the order for us to
return to White Clay creek. If this is
not done inside of ten days | will or
der my young men to tear down and
burn up everything In this part of the
country" The chief had 1000 warriors
to back up his threat and the order
was given. Another time he said TO n
commissioner: II hear you have come
to move us. We have been moved five
times. | think you had better put the
Indians on wheels and then you can
run them about wherever you wish"
During the war of 1S76-7i Spotted
Tail performed his greatest service for
the whites. He restrained the major
ity of the Brules from going OF the
warpath and he brought about the
final surrender of his nephew. Crazy
Horse. For this he was given the hon.
orary title of chief of all the Sioux
and the pay of n lieutenant In the reg
ular army.
But as head chief he proved to be a
tyrant. His last h~igh-handed act was
stealing the wife Of another chief for
which Chief Grow Dog, a relative Of
the injured husband. on August 5,
] 1881, killed the great Brule.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19
CHAPTER XIll-Continued.

$50 you're here. young man. he
Snarled. well. muddllng in this bust
ness won't do you any good. Didn't
Tell you yesterday what | intended to
do; and you had the nerve to upset
my wife about II. You're making
yourself the laughing stock Of the
whole town, Now you'd better 20 II
you don't want 10 witness a little
comedy that1l stick in your memory
for many a long day"
The speaker turned to Pollyop.
where's that boyF' he demanded.
~Involuntarily Polly looked toward
the cot where Wee Jerry lay asleep.
"You mean the baby on, YOU don't
mean jerry she questioned duly.
He held out a paper which the squat
ter girl took rs If she had been in n
stupor. She held it up, tried to make
out what was printed on II, then
dropped her hand hopclcssly to her
side.
With an exclamation Of pity, Robert
went to her and took the fingers that
Clutched the paper.
"Polly," he said swiftly, you'll have
TO give Jerry up for Il little while, just
a little while
She snatchcd her hand away, the
document huttering to the floor. In a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19

Nearly half of the Presidents of
the United States have Deen Of Scotch
descent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19

scream forcing her hands 10 her
mouth. Such awful sounds were un-
usual in the Silent City, where even
honest mirth was no longer heard be-
cause the men and women scarcely
dared breathe for fear an enemy from
Ithaca would suddenly appear.
GLORY be to Godl" calculated the
man, hoarsely, that's the how Of 1t,
brat! It'll be a whack for my dead
woman, an"
AN a good whack for the Hopkins
tribe, too" cried Polly. scrambling up.
"Itll be a black Thanksgiving for Old
Marc, huh, Larry?-I'm goin' back
home now"
She turned to the door, but halted
with her hand on the latch.
You promised | could do II, Larry"
she reminded him. you'll tell Lye
Braeger that, too, won't your"
Sinking Imply into his chair, Bishop
wiped his wet lips.
yep, lass" he assented with a
groan. "You can turn the trick;
promise you that
If jeremiah Hopkins had seen his
girl, his Polly Of the Sun, when she
went home that night, he would not
have recognized her. Her face was
crafty, pitiless, and as white as the
snow under her feet.
Then she waited stoically day after
day, feeding the billy goat but absent
mindedly, asking no questions of Larry
or Lye Braeger how soon her idea
could be carried out. She believed
that they would leave no stone I'M
turned to even up with Marcus Mac
Kenzie.
Early one evening Larry Bishop
burst into the Hopkins hut without the
formality Of a knock. He looked years
older than he had but yesterday and
Pollyup got up, locking and interlock-
ing her fingers.
"Wellf" she asked from between
cllalleTllE leclH.
ITS done, by Cod" he Kissed, al
most %strangling behind a shaking hand.
ut were most awful, Polly. If I'd
stuck a hog in the gizzard, the squeal-
in couldn't "a been worser."
The speakers tones, his half-bent fig
ure, his shifty glances, brought a
grunt from the girl.
San you're gettin' sorry by the min
ute, Larry Bishop, l can see that" she
returned, giving him a smart rap.
"Stand up, Larry man. Once A
sudden rush of emotion thrust into her
throat such an ache that for several
seconds she was unable to conclude.
"Once," she repeated, after clearing
away the huskiness with a hacking
cough, II thought love were the great
est thing in the world. But it amt,
Larry Bishop, 1t amt"
Bishop fidgeted with his cap, turning
it around and around by its brim.
When he looked up, the burning glow
had died from the depths of his eyes,
ITS a sickenin' thing to see a WON.
an suffer that bad" he muttered. "God,
brat!-Nope! Don't say nothin' till ]
tell you what me an Lye did"
At the memory of it, the speaker
wiped drops of sweat from his face.
"She bellered about lOvin' her ma
droned Bishop, AN -" wev she hol'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19
Polly Struggled Madly, and the Child
Shrieked and Chung to His Sister
With All the Puny Strength He Had.

moment she had picked up the child
from the cot and Rugged him to her
breast.
sold Mare amt come for the baby,
has he?' she shrieked, her tone high
pitched and strained. Hes mine.
Jerry is. I'm goin' to keep I'm here
I'LL Daddy comes home, SO you might
as well all %scoot,"
In the stiffness that fell as her voice
broke, each man was impressed with
the martyrdom she was passing
through. Robert had never imagined
q person could 20 SO white and still be
alive. With an ejaculation, hoarSe and
defiant. he Sprang To her side.
poly" he cried. "My God. don't
look that way Listen to me-
Can he take the baby fell monet
o%nouSly from her blue lips,
"That's just what he can do, Miss
Hopkins" thrust in Mackenzie. "rhe
law says a child cant stay in a place
like this, You'd have seen that II
you'd taken the pains to read the pa.
per, Put some wraps ON the child
Miss -
Polly stood with Jerry grippcd tight
ly against her; and, frightened, III,
little boy began TO cry.
81 want my Daddy Hopkins, Polly
op." he whimpered brokcnly.
Polly looked So dreadful that for {
moment Mackenzie was silent. Hel
eyes had an expression of such hat,
and deadly determination in theiI
singular brown depths that for II mo
ment he held his brcVth.
"lf YOU take him." She spoke nj last
-"why, d-n you, I'll kill YOU
At first Mackenzie eyed her con
t~emptuously, What did such a girl
threats mean to him? Then Il,
laughed. And that laugh stung III,
sensitive girl more than If he ha,
struck her.
"lou took our Daddy Hopkins" shI
told him, dropping Il little at the tell
ing, hut Jerry He's my baby, an
keep him in the shanty till his papp.
comes home. You hear, the hull o
you, don't your
Her eyes were rowing from one I
another, but her voice lowered on eac.
word, because In the steady gaze o
Old Marc and his deputies she saw n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19

try It. ! now feel fine and can do my
homework without any trouble at all.
You can use this letter for the sake Of
others If you wish. Mrs. WELDON G.
HATFIELD, R. R. 8, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake b.
allowing themselves to become 80 weak
and nervous that 1t Is well-nigh impos-
sible for them to attend to their neces-
sary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first.
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backache, weakness and irregularity. It
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, justasithas many,
many other women.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19

ness ana uTeRUdI1-
ty. / was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to"
cook a meal. ] waR
this way for about ..
year and had tried
several medicines
and had q physician,
but to no avail. Ny
sister was taking
your medicine and
hnallv induced M TO-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-19

Tered in my hut for her man a some
thing scandlous."
Like your Betty died a-howlin' for
you, | s'pose, Larry" came back the
girl promptly. AN l been thinEin'
all day how Granny Hope tucked your
dead brat alongside his nanny in the
coffin, Some awful thinkin', Larry
mani"
The sQuatter's sudden grayness and
swallowing hard as if something had
stuck in his windpipe was the only evil
dence he gave that he had heard the
cruel words.
I'VE got 'er just after dark" he con-
tinued, woefully. she's been tied up
in my shack ever since"
cTo RE CoNTINUEDD
Nearly half of the Presidents Of
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
UNSIGNED BILLS
FOUND ON FARMER
Farmer Is Arrested in Orange
burg, S. c., With IT Twenty
Dollar Bills Which Have No
Signature; Bank Is BANNED.

Orangeburg, S. c., suiy 10.-C. NJ.
Martin, Al years of age, who claims
TO be farmer of Richland county,
South Carolina, was arrested here late
Sunday afternoon, having in his pos
session " twenty dollars bills which
bore no signature.
Martin was arrested, following the
presentation of one of the bills from
roll in payment for gasoline at a
filling station near the city limits.
Martin says that the money was given
him Saturday by w. D. Barnett at
torney of Coluhmb bia, who handled the
sale of 222 acres of land, formerly a
part of Camp Jackson.
When seen at the city Jail, Marion
said that the money was secured from
the Palmetto National Bank of Column
bia by Attorney Barnett The arrest.
ed man says that he has recently
worked in Raleigh, N. c., in the pic
ture business and as an automobile
mechanic. All the bills are of recent
issue by the National Bank of South
Carolina, of Sumter. Martins wife
is also being held by the police pend
ing an investigation.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
STRIKERS KILLE D
AT NUN|0N TOWN PA.
Two Dead and Third Will Die
Self Defense Claimed by Dep
uty Sheriffs on Property At
lantic Coal Co.
(By Associated Press.)

Uniontown, Pa. July 10.-Two strik-
ing miners were killed and third ia
tally wounded late last night by shots
fired by two deputy sheriffs on the
property of the Atlantic Coal Company
at New Geneva, according to word re-
ceived here. The dead man is Andy
Bobjack, and another man whose last
name is unknown. He was known as
Bob The third is Alex Kosky. The
latter was shot through the neck and
spinal column and will die, according
to physicians.
1t is reported that two deputy sher-
ifs, crossing the property on which a
miners tent colony is located, were
fired on and returned the shots. Kosky
is said to have been asleep in a tent
when the shooting started and as he
went to the door of his tent to learn
the cause of the outbreak, was twice
struck by shots. Authorities are in
vestigating.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
GEORGIA LARDER
IS FAST FILLING
S-ate Now Fast on Way to Self
Maintenance and Thousands
of Dollars Worth of Hogs
Were Sold for Shipment.

Atlanta, Ga, July 10.AGeorgia is
now fast on the way to self-mainte-
nance in the matter of food stuffs. In
some important itenIs, Indeed, the
state has become an exporter, whereas
but recently it imported in large
quantities During the month of June
alone many thousands of dollars
worth of hogs were marketed through
the cooperative sales in divers coun-
ties, with prospect of the amount
growing steadily as the live stock in
dustry develops. 1t is Of record that
immense stores of grain and proven
der which farmers once bought from
distant regions are now raised from
their own SOIL Vi
This augurs well and greatly for the
future of the commonwealth, it is as
serted. by state agricultural experts.
The caonserying for home needs and
home enterprises. of millions of dol
lars that used to stream away in pay
ment of food imports is itself of, large
significance; but even more SO are
the better agricultural methods which
the production OF various food crops
betokens and the independence which
it vouchsafes.
AS result of these methods Geor--
gia' farm lands, few years hence,
will be worth a vast deal more than
if the single-crop system, with it's inn
poverishment of soil strength had
continued to prevail; and likewise
Georgia farm incomes will be. steadier,
surer and larger
This way prosperity lies; may it's
followers, already legion, continually
increase, is the hope expressed here
by agricultural leaders.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
CROP CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVING
Corn Is Advancing Except in
Southwest, Wheat Is Being
Threshed and Dry Weather in
South Is Helping Cotton.
(By Associated Press j

Washington, July 10.-General i'm
provement in crop conditions along
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in
the northwest, east of the Rocky
mountains, was noted by the Agricul-
ture Department! in its crop; summary
for the last half of June, madep ublic
Sunday. sts
Throughout the corn beltp' the
departments observers found "small
grains were more or less injured by
the unusually hot and dry weather as
in the Southern states much badly
needed field work was accomplished.
The. crop generally made progress
except in the southwest, where it was
neglected for cotton. Wheat thresh-
ing is going on in the Southwest and
some OF the southeastern states. Oats
are reported generally poor to fair
and cotton had fairly good growth.
Weeyils are numerous and consider
able damage, as yet unestimated, has
reported to be fair to good" a large
acreage OF beans and cabbages has
been planted, and other vegetables
are ssid 10 be In good condition.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
PRATT SLATED
TO HEAD TECH
HE Is AT PRESENT PRESIDENT
oFi THE INSTITUTIONS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Atlanta, July 1O.--It is generally un-
derstood that N. P. Pratt, chairman
of the board of trustees of Georgia
School of Technology and for the past
several menths administrative head
of the institution, will be nominated
for the presidency of Tech to succeed
pr. K. G;g Matheson, who resigned in
April to head Drexel Institute at Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Pratt resides in Atlanta
and is nationally recognized metal
lurgical engineer, haying made num-
ber of significant contributions to
science and industry. While not an
educator by profession, he is recog-
nized business executive, and is con-
sidered thoroughly competent to head
the school,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
GIRL Is KI LIS MAN |
WHO SLAYEsFATHER|
Maria Del Pillar Moreno SWore
Vengeance Over Body of Her
Parents and Shot Four Bullets
in Mans Body.
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, July 10.-Maria Del
Pillar Moreno, a fifteen-year-old girl,
this afternoon avenged the death of
her father, Jesus Moreno, editor of the
FL Heraldo De Mexico, who was shot
and killed last May by Deputy Llorea,
after quarrel
Maria awaited outside before
Lloreas' home and as he stepped from
the doorway, fred four times. All the
bullets took effect and death, was in
stananeous. The child, who has been
brooding since her fathers death has
almost been deranged with grief,
calmly surrendered. She expressed
no regrets saying she swore yenge-
ance over her dead fathers body and
now death expiated. she was prepared
TO pay thep enalty.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
HARDING PLANS !.
end COAL STRIKE
He Called for Immediate Re-
sumption of Work by Miners
and Fixing of Wage Which
Will Be Permanent.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 10. = President
Harding today placed before the lead
ers and employees in the anthracite
and bituminous coal fields the gov
ernment plan for settling the coal
strike. =
1t called for immediate resumption
of work by the miners for fixing per-
manent wages by the administration
for investigation the administration to
recommend permanent policy in the
coal industry.
Definite. replies are delayed tonight
and union officials informed that they
will have~to summon a general policy
of the committee of United Mine
Workers. The bituminous operators
indicated they thought the arbitration
plan they suggested last week the
best while the anthracite operators
remained silent.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
COMMISSION TO
SAVE A.B.8A. ROAD
Resolution introduced in Senate
Yesterday by Senators Akin,
Manson, Thomas HARRISON,
Sharpe and TarpIey.
(By Associated Press.j

Atlanta, Ca, July 10--A feature of
the State Senate was the introduction
of resolution by Senators Manson,
Aiken, Thomas, HARRISON, Thorpe and
Tarpley providing for a commission
of nine members to be appointed by
the governor to prevent the dismantl-
ing or junking Of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad, which was
referred to the committee on rail
roads.
The commission will include two
members of the Senate, three from
the House and four citizens from the
state at large They would serve
without compensation and submit a
full report showing the general condi-
tion of affairs in connection with the
railroad to the General Assembly as
early as possible.