davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
IIapgOod Said;

AA'po'pu ohANAs
 Did 1 say to you last lime after that Brighton business, that the man had crashed, that the root had fallen in on him? Eh, man, sitting on bis bed there at Brighton aud gibbcriug at me, Sabre was a whole man, q sane man; he was q fortunate and happy man compared with tbis that 1 saw come at hi mdown at TidborOugh yqCStCrday.
 By Jovc, old man, how I'm ever going to tell you. That poor chap in there baitcd by those fiends. By love e.. But this busluess, old Sa- brc up in that witness box with his lace in q knot anu stammcring Look here Look here; that was absO- lutcly all he ever said; he never could get any furthCr-old Sabre going through that, and the solicitor tear ihg thC inside out of him aud throw ing it in his face, and that treble dyed IsCariot Twyniug prompting the solicitor aud cgging him on, with his bcaStly spittlc running like ven Oln out Ot the corners ut his InuUh .- | tell You my eyes felt like two puilsd SOoSCbcrrics in my mead: boiled red hot; and 9 rcd-hot potato stuck in my throat stuck tight. 1 tell you ...
 Lock here, get the hang out Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

Powder River"-Let's Go!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

Powder River''-Let's Go!
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Indians Operate
Communal Farm

Each Indian receives all the profits of
what his own enterprise produces, but
the forest lands produce community
fund. This usually is small, the last
allotment from 1t having been $40 a
head z year.
Children Give Play.
After the inspection trip Mr.. Vaux
and Mr.. Allen attended play given
by Indian school children.
Along with the courtesy Of these
Menominees goes marked degree of
neatness and order about their farms.
Disorder and dogs are no more appar'
ent than In other communities. but
there are few dogs with traditional
habits as night providers.
To all outward appearances the res
ervation Indians lead about the same
lives as other rural Americans There
are an experimental farm, a govern
ment logging industry and houses that
for order and quiet, good taste and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Becomes One of Them to Get
First-Hand information About
Their Lives and Habits.
Fave SLANG OF THEIR OWN
al hobohemians" Dwelt at Ease on az
Cents a Day in Chicaso-lead Mer-
ry Existence in "Jungles" in
Summer and Cities in Winter.

Chicago.--Men are living on West
Madison street on 40 and 80 cents day
according to Nels Anderson, who is
making a study of homeless and mi
gratory men under the direction of
Professor Ernest W. Burgess, of the
University of Chicago, for the United
Charities and the Juvenile Protective
society.
Mr.. Anderson became a wanderer
himself as a boy, he explained, but
happened to find work. on a ranch.
where the family took on an interest
in him. At the age of twenty-one he
entered the high school, Eventually
he was confronted by the problem of
selecting a topic for his doctors thesis
and finding. !. according to his statement,
that no study had been made previous
ly of the hobo, he began to write on
that subject on the basis of his early
experience. After he had written 2oO
pages he felt a desire to strengthen
his preparation for the task by re-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

upkeep are to be highly commended
These are the governments examples
either self-supporting or inexpensive,
to show the Indians what industry
will do.
In an ice cream parlor one evening
this summer several women were
chatting. most of them apparently
from families of small but adequate
means. The topic of conversation was
not how they could find their way In
the woods, but how they were almost
lost when ever they visited Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
10 Cents
A comnound Eracture.

A Compound Fracture.
"SO her heart was broken?"
"Yes; in two places. Southampton
and Newport.-Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Charged Woman for
Mysteries in Office

After sitting calmly by while
his client, Mrs. Violet Bromberg,
went into alleged mysteries, VIII
liam V. Tyler, attorney, of Chi
cago, thought he ought to charge
her something for the use of his
office for the outburst. Accord
ingly, on Mrs. Bromberg's bill
appeared the items: For calling
at office for one hour and one
half, SO; for becoming hysterl-
cal, So"
RS. Bromberg took the bill to
Judge Gemmill. He character
lied the charge as 'scandalous"
and threatened to carry Tyler's
tactics to the bar association.
The "hysteria charge" will re-
main unpaid.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
University Man
Studies Tramps

newed Investigations. Accordingly he
of them at their "iungles" or summer
camps. on the road, in the city streets.
and in Jail.
Slang of Their Own.
"The average student who hasn't
been on the road HIMSELF" said Mr..
Anderson. "is apt to find himself un-
able to approach tramp and get his
true story. Not only are tramps full of
suspicion and prejudices, and likely
either to eXaggerate or TO keep still
If they suspect their questioner but
they have slang. of ieir own.
For example, a man who works
with shovel is known in the fra
ternity of working stiffs' as a muck
err; the man who drives team Is a
skinner one who tramps ties on the
railroad is 'gandy-dancer.'
I'm the winter the tramps flock to
the big cities. They manage in some
cases to make $50 last long while,
for they know where they can get
three doughnuts and cup of coffee
for cents and lodging for 10 cents. II
I'm the morning they will sweep off the
floor they slept on. You will find 300
men on the floor of one of the popular
Chicago flop houses in the winter,
though in the summer the same place
will be nearly empty. :
"Where are the men in the summer2
Many, of course, are engaged In sea-
sonal occupations. The idle ones are
often gathered at the 'jungles,' which
is an institution in Hobohemia like
tum of society. The men select for
their camps shady place. near
enough to town for an occasional
handout and far enough from town
to seem secure from the bulls or
constables. They build shacks OF
wood or roofing tin or whatever ma
terial they find handy; l have seen
very good shacks built of ripped-up
oil cans.
Tabulates 4o2 Cases.
Last summer tr1mped through
Idaho. Nevada. Utah and Wyoming.
covering 300 miles. l talked to some
1000 wanderers, and tabulated 402
cases. | had slashed my vest to carry
my index cards; only one man noticed
the slashes and the slight bulges; he
asked me IL | was all organizer for
the 'Wobblies.' said no. and that was
ALL"
No man ever sinks too low ito re-
tain some spark of self-respect," ac-
cording to Mr.. Anderson.
"Many take TO the .road or the city
streets because they are physically
incapacitated and therefore dependent,
and they feel that they are unwelcome
membranes upon their families.
"Many are the lodges employed to
get means of subsistence. One man
addresses street corner crowd thus.
I am different from the rest Of
youse stiffs. I want TO get enough
for flop tonight; want to eat today
tomorrow, and the day after. I'll talk
to you on any subject you choose.
Then he makes his speech and hands
round the hat. Anybody can get up
crowd on West Madison street, for
there are always Idle men who are
glad to listen"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Menominee Tribe Making Sue.
cess of U. S. Government
Test in Wisconsin.
THEIR WORD IS ALWAYS GOOD
To All Outward Appearances Reserva
tion Indians Lead About the
Same Lives as Other Rural
Americans.

Men0minee Indian Reservation. Ke-
shena, Wis.-The Fish trail from Chi
cago to northern Wisconsin, one OF
the first automobile trails blazed by
wealthy sportsmen when the automo-
bile was luxury, runs through this
reservation.
Ihis summer Menominee Indian,
hearing that an automobile camper be-
slde the trail had been caught in the
ram with inadequate shelter, removed
the tarpaulin from his threshing ma
chine and offered it to the camper. No
tips were involved; 1t was simply an
act or courtesy.
These are the Menominees of today,
whose historical character was de-
scribed IN Washington Indian service
report thus:
"A woods Indian, the Menominee
was striking figure, generally six feet
and over In height, giant in strength |;
Few in pumber compared with other
great tribes, their bravery and fighting
qualities enabled them TO hold their
own with surrounding tribes. Their
word once given could be relied upon"
The federal government is working
out an experiment with these modern
Menominees by trying to develop them
through the tribal, that is, the COM
munal, land holding system, now u rar-
ity in most countries. Among most
American Indian tribes communal land
holding has been abolished through
acts of congress alloting the lands
War Veterans in Tribe.
The work among the Menominees is
under the direction of Superintendent
Edgar A. Allen of Keshena. The reser-
vation in northeastern Wisconsin COW
ers an area approximately IS by "a
miles and has population of about
1,SeO Indians, whose communal hold
ings total 23l,000 acres, large portion
Of II In timber
superintendent Aliens days are full
OF variety. one opened recently with
a request by an Indian for a carriage
harness.
You do not need carriage har-
ness" replied alr. Allen. You are OPP
erating farm and | am not going to
give you a requisition for something
to take you away from It,"
"But / can't farm without a har-
ness"
"You can have harness, but YOU
cannot use carriage harness for
plowing."
Later Mr.. Allen led a Decoration day
parade. The Menominees still have
nine living Civil war veterans and 20
volunteer veterans Of the great war.
Later in the Mme week Mr.. Allen
took George Vaux Of Philadelphia, one
of the Indian commissioners, to inspect
the Farm of Menominee who has put
400 acres under cultivation, and has
more than a dozen men working for
hun, including few whites. This
Nenominee Is the most successful
farmer on the reservation, the out
standing example of what the govern
ment Is trying to do. For those who
would succeed the tribal system Of
land holding u potential discourage
ment, because when the lands are al
loted there IN no assurance that an
Indian will receive that which he has
developed, OF even as much. This
communal system furnished fund TO
help support those members Of the
tribe who are helpless. or so unskillful
a. to be unable to support themselves.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
When Baby Complains.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has Of expressing pain egaiy
DEPRESSION from it's condition health and happiness
sharp cry prolonged tated cry Restsness constant turning Of the head
Of the whole body etu these and other baby tells there
something Most mothers know that ded bowels that
do not act naturally the ys sufen call for the doctor
the first thought but the event delay there should be ready hand
safe remedy such FleGhers CaStoia
Caoa has been used for bas ailments for 80 and has
tied the good will Of the family physician in measure not eqaled BY other
medicine achieved
essentially babys remedy
all for member the family What might help you too often dangerous
% a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

Gen. Candido Aguilar prefers his
l60-acre stock farm in San Antonio to
the highest honors the Mexican gov
ernment can beStow upon him. The
general started his career as ragged
private at Vera Cruz I'm 1914. Three
years later he was leading the Car
rama army. and in 1917 he married
his chiefs daughter. When the Mexi-
can government became settled he was
appointed foreign minister, and during
that period attended the peace confer
ence. Then Carranza Topped, and his
men fed in all directions. Texas was
General Aguilar's choice.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
BRHHTENS REFRESHES ADDS NEW DELIGHT TO old DRAPERES
'UTNAM FADELEss DYEs-dyes or tints as you wisI,
Criticism.

He--I dream most Of my storiea
She-How you must dread to go b
bed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

There are certain localities In MeD
leo where rain never has been know1
to fall.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

It's a pity a man can't put pmster
on his conscience when Il hurts him
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Competition.

"How Is your new radio set?"
"Fine, but my wife Is kind Of jealous
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

Among certain African tribes brides
can be purchased on the installment
system.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

Women are not allowed to become
lawyers, magistrates or judges in Ger
many.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
Sheep Driven to Mountains.

Wild sheep live In small flocks in rocky. mountainous parts where food Is sparse. Had they been possessed of such means of defense as the heels and the speed of the horse, or the horns and the strength of the bison they would probably have congregated on the plains where food was plenti- full. AS it was, their only protection from their natural enemies, the wolves, lay in their agility in the most inac- cessible spots. The length of time sheep have been domesticated Is as nothing compared with the preceding ages when their home was in th> mountains. consequently coming under the dominion of man has utterly re- versed their conditions of life So the growth of the hoof is out of all pro- portion to the wear on our soft pas lures, and footrot supervenes. Simi- larly the thick coating of wool which was absolutely necessary at the alti- tudes the wild sheep inhabited, has, as far as the sheep itself is concerned, become nuisance, and rendered 1t a prey to ticks and maggots.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
ElOpeS With Widow
 and Seven Children

Mena, July 25-One of the bravest men of the day, if charges against him are substantiated, was discover ed in Mena today. The new candi- date for honors is known as Alex Andrews, and gave his home as Hart ford, Ark. Alexs chief claim to greatness is that he is accused of running away with widow with seven children. The widow, Mrs. Fannie Peterson, and the children were found in Andrews company by Sheriff Thornton. Instead of getting iNhe D s. c. for his bravery in eloping with the widow and seven kiddies, Alex got a berth at the county jail. He will have a hearing Friday before Justice G. l.. Clement on a statutory charge. Discovery of Andrews and Ithe filing of the charge against him followed the arrival in Mena of John Peterson. father of five of the child ren and former husband of the Wo- man. Peterson, who had been work ing at Memphis, learned that his children had been taken from thelr home at Waldron to Hot Springs. He fstarted in search of them and after chase of two weeks, finally located them at Mena.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
:: D REHEARSAL OF FUNERAL
Curious Ec.ion HeIe by Spanish Mon- arch Concerning Ceremony in
 Which He Would. Figure.

Charles V. king of Spain and emperor of Germany in the Sixteenth century, was pious ruler. Toward the end of his life he conceived the curious idea of rehearsin.g his own funeral, not be- cause he wished to have the event go of without hitch when the time should come, but because he thought the performance of the ceremony would rebound to the credit and we'll being of his soul in the after-wOrld. His friends sought to dissuade him, but. deeming 1t a holy act, the ruler went ahead with his preparations. A catafalque was erected and the serv- Ice performed The high altar, the catafalque, and the entire church shone with wax lights; the friars were all in their proper places and the household of the emperor attended in deep mourning "The pious monarch weeds" according to the monkiSh his torian. "and bearing a taper. to see himself inferred and to celebrate his own obseques." While the mass for the dead was sung. he came forward and gave his taper to the officiating priest as a symbol of his desire to yield up his soul. Not only once, but for many years, until he finally died in 1858, Charles V performed this strange ceremony annually.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
Methodist Ladies Entertain.

The Methodist Missionary Society
 entertained Wednesday afternoon in 'the basement of the church in honor of Miss Buie, missionary from Ko- 'rea and Miss Bailey from Mexico. MT.
 Yum, Korean teacher. accompanied Miss Buie. The ladies of the Baptist
 tsnd Presbyterian societies were
 guests also. Upon entering the pchurch they were served punch by |Mesdames Cook and Johnson. The
 meeting was presided over by Mrs
 Graves. The audience joined in sing ling "The Kingdom in Coming" Mrs. w. l.. Phillips lead in the devotional.
 She used as her subject, Gods love
 for us Mrs. Clarette Patterson and Miss Allene Bailey sang, Sweet |Hour of Prayer" Mrs. Penuel gave an instrumental number Mrs. John t,Ed Locke sang, "Our Task" Miss Buie gave us 8 short talk on her work in Korea, she introduced MT. : Yum who talked to us in Korean and was interpretated by Miss Buie. This is his first trip to our country and his first impressions are very favorable. His talk was very interesting and 'was enjoyed by all. Miss Bailey gave ims many interesting facts about our heighbor, Mexico. Both ladies show led beautiful handwork and other curi- |os made by pupils in their schools. At ] the close of this interesting program
 brick ice cream and cake were served.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
How to Enjoy Walk.

There are road walkers, trail fol- lowers forest roamers-locality and scenery are matters of taste. The thing is to keep marching, to fill ones lungs with draughts of invigorating air, to banish care and to revel in high spirits. There should be a stop at every spring, the colder and shyer the better, and when landscape is to be viewed, some scene that charms and inspires, it is sacrilege if the walker does not throw himself down on the grass, or seat himself on fallen tree, to spend few minutes feasting his eyes on the picture. The true walker Is not one who merely puts miles be- End him, to vaunt his speed and en- 1krance.-Exchange
The Little River news., 1922-07-29

The members of the Epworth League went on a hike Thursday eve-
 ming. They took lunch with them, fried bacon over a camp fire and had Ia jolly good time. MT. Brannon who lis president of the league is doing a splendid work and needs the support of every Methodist
 Miss Hallie Buie who arrived in the city Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. E'Rew, is home on her vacation from Korea, where she has been teaching for fourteen years. She is accompan- led by Mir Yum, a Korean teacher who will study in America before return ing to his native land
 l Miss Hallie Buie and MT. Yum of
 Korea will have charge of the Sun
 day morning eleven o'clock service at the Methodist church. This will Fbe very interesting program for Moth young and old. All who desire to come are cordially invited. County Clerk and Mrs. Emmett
 Huddleston are the proud parents Ot
 Ia daughter, born Thursday
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
To All Music Teachers.

r For the benefit of our customers and Irrespective customers, as well as for your benefit, We are compiling a Mu- Sic Teachers Directory of all teach 'ers within radius of seventy-five miles of Texarkana. We expect to have this directory classified accord ling to towns and printed so as to cir
 culate it among out customers and prospective customers with a letter Nurging them to keep up or to start
 their music, Won't you please send
 your name and address at once? H. ". BEASLEY MUSIC CO.,, TEXAR-
 KAMA, ARK.-TEX.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
MAY ATTACK TO SECURE FOOD
Reds Likely to Make War on Rumania
 and Poland at Harvest Time.

Berlin, July 26.-The probability of a Red war warning on Rumania and Poland during the period of the au- tumn harvest, is rapidly increasing, according to Frank Vanderbilt, former president of the National City bank of New York, who has been in close lin.
 In an interview today he said:
 "The world powers refused credits to the Russians at The Hague. I can say that there is absolutely no chance of American or world bankers ex- tending private credits under present conditions. The Bolshevik attitude makes this impossible.
 Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and Maxim Litvinoff are now in Berlin at tempting to strengthen the Russo-Ger- man entente, but Germany has abso- lutely nothing to give, and further more high Germans who had hoped for much from the agreement now re- alize that Germany can get practically nothing from Russia. The Bolshevik are failing here as at The Hague con- ference.
 "In the meantime, there is grow
 ing fear among European statesmen that the Reds will force war in the
 autumn in an attempt to rally Russian morale and also get food from the
 Eastern hravest."
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
OriQln of lanuuaues.

Authorities believe that all lan- guages had their origin in the dialect of one common language whose home is conjectured to have been be- tween the Baltic and Caspian seas. The language spread with migrations in different places, and separation and race admixture increased the differ ences in the dialects until they be- came distinct languages, which in turn spread and broke up into dialects.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
Boy Claims Queer
 Find of Old Coins.

Clarksburg, W. Va. - Two coins almost 600 years old, found embedded in a vein of coal by Joseph N. Stealey, aged four teen, are arousing the curiosity of coin experts.
 The coins, one of silver and the other of copper, were un- earthed by young Stealey while helping his father in little coal mine near their home. Both were found in a vein that had been untouched.
 On one side of each coin is a design similar to African hier- oglyphics and on the other a crude human head or skull. One coin bears the date of 1929 and the other 1880.