davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

Will HllsloTtuneS or nave l0St tnelr
brendwinner through sickness or
death shall have that simple and fun
dhmental opportunity without which
democracy means little-the opportu.
nifty to live u family life. 1t Is labor
Ing In season and out Of season, just
like Miss Phillips, to demonstrate to
the public that this involves adequate
relief; that n scanty and penurious
relief Of n family which merely makes
1t possible for 1t to exc out n drab
existence is not Intelligent relief; !;
that this relief must not only be ade.
quate In amount but regular In its
provisions.
OF New York's lone hundred need.
lest cases" In 1921. eighteen concerned
young mothers and children under the
care of the State Charities Aid ass0-
citation. These eighteen were given
instant relief. In addition the sum
total of children saved from serious
and distressing situations reached the
number of 10. These additional chill
dren were helped from funds not dcs.
ignated for particular cases. In some
cases considerable portion has been
conserved for future use. Here, for
instance, Is n sample report or the
association, which shows what Christ.
mns giving can accomplish when done
in the right way:
"Raymond, of Case No. 50. the half
starved, hnlf-nakcd baby rescued
from n desolate room. had n desper-
ately hard fight for his life. The doc
tors Mt the hospital tried every sort
of food hut Raymond's was so serious
n cnse of malnutrition that nothing
seemed to reach the tiny spark of VI
talIty. Finally. us n last resort. blood
TRANSMISSION was tried, and this had
the desired effect. Raymond reacted
almost Immediately; and was soon
able to leave the hospital for free
convalescent home for babies In the
country. From there he recently
went to n foster home Of his own. an
unbelievnbly sturdy and vigorous
child Amount received, $500; amount
spent, S72.73; balance on hand
$227.27." ~
so Mt Christmas time A. D. 1922.
multitude of organizations all over
tbe country will gather from those
who have and distribute among those
who have not. There will be Christ
mas good cheer In homes where other
wise If would be lacking Encourage
mont will be given many who had
well nigh lost hope. Lives valuable
to thc state will be saved. And there
will be Joy where there was sorrow.
The activities OF these organiza-
,,ons of course vary widely. Some
rive Gifts, some give food. some give
clotbInp. some give money, some give
service, But their principle and pur'
nose and inspiration are the same
NIL are born of one idea and all aim
ot the same goal. This goal Is TO
make Christmas day everywhere the
day of JOY 1t should be In Christian
milton celebrating the anniversary Oh
tbc birth of Our Lord.
If is no exaggeration to say that
,ruch of this Christmas giving Is the
result of Elizabeth Phillips insplra.
tIon eighteen years ago as she lay III
in her boardIng-house room. To TINS
Phlladelphin school teacher is due In
mn small part various movements all
over the United States that embrace
tho collection and distribution OF
Christmns cheer and Christmas char
ity. ,,,
The spirit of Elizabeth Phillips goes
marching on.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07
ny children-orphans-as can

many cnildren-0rphauS- l cun
stun into 1t.
Il hope to build up an organization
In the National Santa Claus associa-
tion which will be Joy not only to
the children but benefit also to poor
people everywhere"
For four years Elizabeth Phillips
continued her work. The Santa Claus
association grew with each succeed
Ing year. 1t came to have many u.s.
sistants with fleet of automobiles
and an army of givers in the cause of
Christmas giving. The movement
spread to other cities and thousands
came to know her name and love IT,
But the results Of her work, though
great In the estimation of others,
seemed small to her. And as the re-
suits became greater and the work
Increased the goal seemed farther
away than ever to her. Her work
was halted by illness. and she was
forced to watch the Christmas of 1909
draw nearer and nearer without being
able to keep on. Despair took hold
But the spirit of Christmas that
animated her did not die with her.
She had done her work too well.
From her inspiration, directly or In
directly. have sprung the Christmas
givings of the Christmas clubs. Big
Brother and Good Fellow movements
and Needy Cases campaigns Cnd the
Christmas activities of municipalities,
community centers. newspapers and
business concerns
For example: A New York news
paper took up. three years after Ellz-
abeth Phillips death. the task of sup
plying the Christmas needs of 'tht
hundred needicst." The task. 100
great for one Individual. one Organi-
zation, was distributed among great
body of those best able to shoulder
1t, just as Elizabeth Phillips aimed to
do, and as the givers Increased in
number so did the receivers multiply
Organized as a clearing house for
the benefit Of all the many charitable
organizations, concentrated rs focal
point for the contributions of all the
many previously unorganized and
aimless givers, the "needicst" cam
paign began its career In 1912 with
the Christmas distribution Of $1,000.
Each year 1t spread to greater
breadth,
For such was the success Of this
movement that newspapers In other
cities took up the idea. And such was
their success that still other organl-
cations copied the plan, others and
still others. first In one section, then
in another. all over the United States.
Philadelphia has similar movements
so has Pittsburgh. Chicago. st. Louis
Denver, San Francisco.
The idea, just like the aim OF Eliza-
beth Phillips. has been the means OF
pointing out that such relief Is some
thing more than the giving OF tinsel
ton. is something that has deeper
than spnsmodlc giving
useful as that sometimes may he. II
has been the instrument of bringing
generous help to fainl-
lies in need and of bringing at the
same time the satisfaction to large
number of Christmas donors OF
simple and direct method Of translat-
ing Christmas generosity into terms
of health, happiness. good cheer the
essence of the Christmas spirit.
The modern Christmas spirit mas
zone farther than mcr" giving at
Christmas time. 1t has undertaken
to see that families who have met
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07
sub.ldx for the Country Doctor.

The suggestion has been made that
the government should subsidlze the
country doctor, and Furthermore that
the government should see that every
community should have its doctor. who
should also be provided with n home
and hospital. The rewards Of the
country doctor are not great md his
work is hard, and the result Is that
wherever they find 1t possible they
drift to the cities.-Exchange.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07
The omnIvorous Tramp,

The pup had left dog biscuit In
the front yard and young Mr.. Wombat
called his wife.
"Amandaw
"Yes, dear"
"You know that dog biscuit Fido
wouldn't eat this morning!"
"Yes?"
"There's tramp In the yard de.
vourlng It,"
"Poor man. Give him that package
of bird seed we had left when the
canary died" y Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

him "mammn" and to prescribe rem
edies for his baby's collie that his at
fection wnned. Billy has long won
dcrcd in the old garret when Chauncey
will return. He feels sure that even yei
Chnunccy's thoughts go back witt
Measure to early associations.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07
Portable Disk Grinder.

Chiefly for use in Industrial schools.
but also available for factories.
portable disk grinder has been in
vented that can be operated by con-
nection with IN electric light socket.
Exchange.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap.
Ointment. Talcum) ).-Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

HE spirit Of Christ
mas. 1922! What
Is 1t in America.
the greatest and
wealthiest nation
Of earth? From
one viewpoint 1t Is
much the same
that 1t has always
been "a eligiOus
family festival Of
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

Z cheer and gift-giving. From
der viewpoint there is an encour'
y growth Of the spirit Of the ut
M Of Elizabeth Phillips.
ghteen years ago Elizabeth Phil
had an Inspiration to make the
dvefsary Of Our Lords birth not
much an anniversary of happiness
the few as an anniversary Of hap
ess for the many. She had vision
those who have giving to those
have not. And from her humble
Inning with a few hundred poor
dren have come the thousand and
Christmas givIngs the country
that are making the holiday year
year one Of happiness to increas-
numbers of the poor, the friend
and the hopeless.
llzabeth PhillIps-she has been
these thirteen years-had her
plfatlon In 1904 in Philadelphia.
was n teacher In the public
lools She lay Ill In a boarding
pe' She saw the cold rain Of nu-
nh beating against her window.
thought Of the Christmas that
coming.
Cnrlstmas Will not mean very
ca 70 me-" she thought. But 1t
mean far less-maybe nothing at
70 many. If I could only make
better Christmas for some of
We. l can; I know I can, I will
Is soon as she got well she began
WORK out her plan. Through the
operation Of President Roosevelt
was enabled to secure hundreds
'e'ters to Santa Claus-eyery
'lsmas season these letters come
mood to every big-city post office.
i. - sne made 1t her business to
!. aer friends, to call upon a host
nsw ones. to solicit help from
,.'oooy' ~ everywhere. collecting two
~ IN one place, five cents in an.
y, ! place. dollar somewhere else.
~ !ne time Christmas eve arrived
|. HAa hlled several hundred stock
.ps fame Of Elizabeth Phillips
saa widely. And she had visions
aation-wide movement along the
VI her successful experiment.
= a ,u christmas stocking for every
W. she said. "The Christmas
!. - coming when Santa Claus shall
~ ~ every child In the land and none
u be forgotten.
It is my purpose to make SAINT.
10 reality. whose home will be
,.s s,ery nome and who will be the
~ !. ot children everywhere. The
:, S, Important thing is a permanent
~. House of santa
a', = an. ANA over the door there will
: : s.atue =. OF the old fellow with a
49,. VI toys on his back. When the
u ,ra pass by they can say, There's
~ sahta Claus lives-he sees that
! y DO; ooy and girl gets a stocking
time s' a. >nr'st'
-ne. sahta's work will be carried
,s. no' only during the week before
'Itnias ta but all through the year.
'es'des, 1t will be a home for as
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07
tn Preserve LinoIeum.

Llnoleum should be swept gently
then gone over with damp cloth (wet
in milk If possible). A good floor wax
should be well rubbed In every thres
or four months.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

There Is no use denying thnt one
of the delights of culture Is In dis
playing it.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

literal-Minded.
"Did you break this dish. Norah?"
"No. mum: only dropped IT,
Boston Evening Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07
rhose Mara tha Day,

Those Were the Days.
"Do you believe in love ut 6rst
sIght?"
"I used to before the girls began to
lengthen their skirts"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07
Chauncey's S Doll
BY christopher G. Hazard

tn',ldIl,l!1lI!IiIIiIIIlIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIuIIIIi "a ,d,!1
uS ' Western Newspaper Union.p
'h aIh seemed to be a mistake
h.rnt Dout the Christmas Gift that
Isus :, got. but probably Santa
IIna Knows better than we do where
really belong. Anyway, Chaun-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

Christmas stocking for every child!
Christmas day Is coming when Santa
: hall visit every child in the Land
pons shall be forgotten.-Elizabeth
lba
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
CHIEF LOGAN, THE CAYUGA;
HIS IMMORTAL SPEECH
Bu Elmo Scott uotson

81 APPEAL to any white man to
say if ever he entered LoCan's
cabin hungry and he gave him not
meat; if ever he came cold and naked
and he clothed him not? During the
course Of the last long and bloody war.
Logan remained idle in his camp. an
advocate for peace. Such was my love
for the whites that my countrymen
pointed as l passed and said Logan is
the friend Of the white man. l had
even thought to have lived with you
but for the Injuries of one man.
Colonel Cresap. the last spring, in
cold blood and unprovoked, murdered
all the relations of Logan. not even
sparing my women and children. There
runs not a drop of my blood in the
veins of any living creature. This
called on me for revenge. ! have
sought it. have killed many. I have
fully glutted my vengeance For my
country l rejoice al the beams Of
peace; but do not harbor a thought
that mine is the joy Of fear Logan
never felt fear He will not turn on
his heel 10 save his life. Who is there
to mourn for Loganf Not one! !"
What American has not at some time
in his school career recited from his
reader that speech, not realizing the
historical inaccuracy of some Of the
statements nor the fact that the chief
was doing a great injustice 10 Col
Michael Cresap, daring borderer and
brave officer Of the Virginia riflemen
during the Revolutionf For the man
who was guilty Of the murder was
Daniel Greathouse a dissolute trader.
But even such errors in fact cannot
detract from the greatness Of the
speech and Of the man, nor from the
tragedy of his life. For Logan (Tah-
ALPHABETICALLY: His Eyelashes
Stick Out; fguratively: "Spying')
was unwavering in his friendship 10
the whites until the massacre of his
people in 1870 sent him on the war
path, raging like q wild animal He
was the leading figure in Lord Dun
more's war, one of the bloodiest in
frontier history.
Occasionally his better instincts pre-
vailed during that war. Once he saved
the life OF Simon kenton, the famous
scout, when Kenton's old friend, 81
mon Girty, the white renegade" had
failed.
He had been an Incorporate drinker
before the Gresthouse murder After
that he became an utter sot which
only added TO his cruelty. In 1850 his
nephew killed him during 3 drunken
brawl. His wife survived him, but
there were no children. So his mourn
full statement, There runs not a drop
Of my blood IN the veins Of any living
creature" was true to the last
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
KING HENDRICK TRADES AN
EMPIRE FOR A COAT
By Elmo Scoii u1o,son

MO OTHER white man in history
ever had more influence over the
red man than Sir William Johnson
colonial superintendent Of Indian af-
fairs. AT his baronial mansions in
western New York. the Hall" and
THE Castle" he received members of
the lroquois confederacy as equals and
II was his influence which made them
allies of the English instead of the
French during the Fr.nch and Indian
war.
One Of the chiefs who frequently
visited Johnson Han was q Mohawk
named King Hendrick. One day Sir
William received from England some
richly embroidered clothing King
Hendrick was present when it was IN
packed and the gaudy attire caught
the fancy Of the red man. The next
morning he approached Sir William.
Brother, ! had dream" he an
nounced. Indeed" replied johnson,
what did my red brother dream?'
81 dreamed that you gave me one of
those fine coats" said the Mohawk,
and Sir William, greatly amused, gave
him the garment
Some time later johnson visited
Hendricks camp. They smoked
awhile in silence. Brother, l had a
dream last night" finally stated John
son. What did my pale-faced brother
dream" asked the chief. Il dreamed
that this tract of land was mine
and Sir William described a square
Of the richest land in the Mohawk
valley containing nearly 100000 acres
Hendrick was completely taken
aback by the enormity Of the request
but he could not be outdone In gen
crosby. After moment he said ::
Brother, the land is yours" But"
he ADDED earnestly, you must not
dream AGAIN." BY playing Indian on
Hendrick, Sir William had acquired
land which made him one of the
largest landholders in the colonies.
During the French anG Indian war
johnson persuaded King Hendrick to
Join him in marching against an in
vading force of 1000 French under
General Dieskau, who was coming
from Canada. On September S, 1855,
they met the French AT Lake George
When Johnson decided to detach
part Of his force for a flank attack ne
asked King Hendrick If ne thought
certain number would be enough. If
they are TO fight. they are too few"
replied the chief. IF they are to be
killed, they are too many" Acting
upon this advice, Sir William kept his
force together and attacked A great
hattie followed in which King Hen
drick was killed while fighting bravely
at the head Of his warriors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04
Total Amount of Taxes paid
TO- Ia r C...g $500.

since date Of Certificate Of
Delinquency ..-.-...-....-..-...-..... 1889
all of said amounts bearing interest
at the rate of twelve per cent per an
mum; and you are further notified
that it will apply to the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, in
and for said County, for a judgment
foreclosing its lien against the prop
erty hereinbefore mentioned, and you
are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the
first publication Of this summons. ex-
elusive Of the day Of said first publ
cation, and defend this action or pay
the amount due. together with costs:
and in case Of your failure to do SO
Judgment will be rendered foreclosing
the lien for said certificate Of delin-
quency, taxes. penalty interest and
costs, against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned. Date of first
publication July :, 1922
ANY pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
SUMNER & IFBFCK.
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. 0. Address: Wenatchee
County Of Chelan.
WASHINGTON.
(6t-July :, Aug. ID
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04
G.. n. TIME TABLE
EAST
WEST

jas. B. Buchanan has been or the
stick list since June 26, but IS able
at times TO be out and down town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04
No. SOL.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION u
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington for Chelan County.
Great Northern Lumber
Company, corporation,
Plaintiff,
Edward Meeker, and all per-
sons unknown, if any, having
or claiming to have an inter
est in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter described,
Defendants
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to Edward Meeker, and all persons
unknown, if any, having or claiming
70 have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described:
You and each Of you are hereby no.
tilted that Great Northern Lumber
Company is the holder of Certificate
Of Delinquency numbered 1911, issued
on the 18th day Of December, 1920, by
the County Of Chelan, State of Wash
ington, for the amount of -Four ana
S3-l00 Dollars, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the year 1918 together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon,
upon real property assessed to you and
Of which you are the owner or repdtel
owner, situated in said County, and
particularly bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots five % and nine 90
of Section twenty-six (26).
in Township twenty-seyen
cd, North, Of Range Seven
teen 40. z. W. NJ.
and upon which it has paid taxes a.
sessed against said property as fol-
lows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Chelan County.
Great Northern Lumber
Company. d corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
NOi2
RREAO is THE
STAFF OF LIFE
But
MOST or Us WOULD
RATHER LEAN ON
A STEAK

But we know you will be
satisfied with the product
of our
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MODERN LAUNDRY
SERVICE

The man who once lets us
do his laundry work, in
variably comes back the
next time he wants any
thing in this line.
Our years of experience
enables us to turn out every
job absolutely correct in
every respect.
You will make no mistake
by letting us do your work
"a trial will satisfy you.
We give prompt delivery
service by auto and guaran-
tee to return everything to
you safely except the dirt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
CLINTON

A business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Of Brown Memorial church is
called for Tuesday afternoon at 2.30
at the home Of Mrs Jennie Harmon.
At this meeting final arrangements
for the sale and supper of Dec. Z,
will be completed. A social hour
will follow during which the ladies
will work on articles for the sale. A
picnic lunch will be served for which
a silver collection for the treasury Of
the society will be received.
ton Branch Of the American Red
F. l.. Besse, chairman Of the Clin-
Cross calls a business meeting Of the
members and others who are inter-
ested. at the town office, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. % at 100. 1t is
hoped there will be a large attend
ance to consider important business.
The Clinton Women's Farm Bureau
will hold meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Cora
Knight. An exchange Of apron pat
terms will be made. Miss Clark,
county demonstration is expected to
be in attendance.
The decorating committee for the
Philathea sale is requested by the
chairman, Mrs. Addie F. Holt, to
meet at the Baptist church, Wednes-
day forenoon at 9 o'clock to ar
range and decorate the booths.
The Arcana club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Linwood Eastman. A program
for Thanksgiving will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Runaway Horse
Tries to Hurtle
| Auto on Water St.

| A runaway horse attempted to
| hurtle an automobile on Water street
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon at point
near the railroad bridge. The horse
hurled itself on the machine in such
| 4 manner that it was pinned between
the car and girder of the bridge
with its head lower than its hind
quarters.
1t is understood that the horse had
! Lroken away from driver Weeks of
Mt. Vernon avenue, and had been at
bolt, but when seen on aWter street
tached to a wagon when it decided to
there was only a pair of shafts at
tached to the harness.
The beast was making fine time
when the auto, containing a man and
o woman, came up the street. The
animal headed for the auto and as
the driver brought it to a stop the
horse reared and fell across the hood
of the car, smashing one headlight
and a mud guard. The shafts for
some unknown reason did not break
the windshield although they came
within inches of hitting it,
The horse was squeezed between
the car and bridge in such a position
that it was unable to move. 1t was
cAtricated from it's unnatural position
and although its heal was bleeding
slightly was led away The actual
extent of its injuries were not known.