davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

when Dave lifted his arm and looked
at the ooxing drops of blood he gave
a startled oath. for he saw Hash
of white under the loosened breech-
clout below. The boy understood.
Quickly he pushed the clout aside on
his thigh that all might see. nodded
gravely and proudly tapped his
breast
"paieface, he half grunted. white
man"
The wilds were quiet. The hoy
polnted to them and held up three
fingers to Indicate that there we're
only three red men there. and shook
bs head To say there would be no
attack from them.
What's Your name The hoy
shook his head and looked eagerly
around.
..irrancais French" he asked. and
in turn the big wuodsman shook his
head nobody there spoke French.
However Dave knew a little Shaw
nee. good deal of the sign iangHag-
and thu hoy seemed to understand 4
good many words in English, so thai
n. b,g woodsman pieced out his
story with considerable accuracy
The Indians had crossed tile ii'
river. were rs many as the leaves
and meant To attack the whites ho
) III, FIRST time they had allowed sh'
Dos to 20 on 4 var party some on
had treated him badly BE po.ate'
oat the bruises oi Guns and KICKS 81
his body
rhe lndlans called him White ~
oW. ana he knew he MAS white 'fon
the girdlc o, Unframed skin uude
Ms bseechsloe. and hceaus" the II
.iLgn bows tainted him.
Asked why he had rone % III
sof,. he pointed AGAIN To his hf1ises
jstt both hands against BIS heeas'
al stretched til.ll ~idc - ;a"as
s. vaald soak heller il the a'ui :
hJs oMn lace .aid take them 70 h'
Aeaet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16


uaytona. Fla.
Feb. Is, 49,
Dear Editor:
| hear that another howl has gone
up in regard to he bridge question
and this time il is because the two
old Wooden bridges have been con
demned On account OF being unsafe
for the public travel II this is the
ca Sc the County Commissioners had
a perfect right TO close them up. they
could not have dore their duty and
done otherwise As human life is 100
precious 10 be carried over or under
dead falls We have just had an i
III stration OF thyt fact III the Capitol
City OF the United states n the Wash.
ington disas;e Now We have the
same thing or nearly 50 II crossing
II .se unsafe bridges But here IS here
the howl goes up. II seems like the
operators or owners OF tirssc bridges
have issued passes t. a great many
people over these wooden structures
AM since the Closing a. them thes
refused TO al,oN them to cross th,.
concrete bridge on the same pass
Why should thcy REUSE NON there
Is only one course IL pursue and that
Is To either accept the pass over the
concrete bridge OF refund these pco
pie their money There is no las on
earth &c take /. alaL 5 money fer Moth
ins. Ii these bridges are operated BY
TIL same company it IS their duty t.
accept these passes !. not; taen The
Company issuing the passes are Ger
tainly honor bound 70 purchase pass
a ion n 4 -
| the purchaser OF said passes over tbs
wooden bridges ns the purchaser
| bought them in good lairh ana III.
company has ISSUED passes ove. ~
unsafe structure and the company
ought 10 thank the State Engineer fol
notifying them in time rs POSSIBLY
sotle accident might Aayc happened
thu would have cost them ten time
more than al the bridges combine,
were worth Noa | have heard The
suggestion that the county or city
ought to take these two bridges over
Not on your Tin types. you might bit,
OIL little too much fo. mark saN
prediction If these structures sfsnt
very long unJperated. Just watch ant
see if the Federal Government dpn1
demand that these Instructions bs
taken out OF the nyer :tud is 4 sooe
big jph pulling al those post &c.
oct II the Nay but a hint 10 ihs
Use Is sufficient. - IN old a,iass
that time VIII aiasf III things ana
suppose II wiil aust this one too, npt
whatever You do gentlemen q thu
company that have issued passes owe,
rotten bridges cali these passes il
Al cnce and refund these people theil
money as they are not 10 blame. thu
| fault is yours.
Respectfully yours.
j & COLE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

hunter entered a door and witfifn
threw himself across 4 rude bed, face
down.
Honor" cried one Of the old wo-
mea. YOU go an git 4 bucket o WI
ter
4 few minutes later She was AZ the
spring and laling Water into her
pail With a pourd
Honor dipped iazilv.
~Hoo'' cried Polly. startling her.
ard then tcasinsiy:
Are sou IN love With Dave. too.
Honore"
The girl reddened
A.. Honor turned abruptly tor the
fort. Il Aot came trcm the woods fol
lowed ~ war-wheop that stopped
the blood hillderne IN their veins.
ooh. m> God, each cried. and
catching At their Met skirts they hea
/ in terrcr through the long grass.
Thes heetd the quick connection
in The fort Aeafd shatp commands
cries 81 warning frantic calls fol
! the'a to hurry IN strained faces a
thu gates. saw pa.e boand through
and tush toward thenl
/ "Iit in ver'hadS sit IN quick
From a wateht tower too 4 viii
4 had cracked ! naked savage ha,
| hounded into 4 spot a Sunlight tina
quVefed On the biliaia tail hun
dS..d ward deep "a the forest an
leaped lithely aside INTO the basne
BOTH liies had missed
From ihe tower old Jerome say
reeds bosom % aafe n q zane afaK
to tie iaft "a tjle spHSHM
"fppjs fbaatN AZ. sasf#d anl tAre
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
ERSKIlE
DALE
PIONEER
By JOHN FoNT s.
G,OAo ,q1o ~ ,fsk
S,ARlts scassEns ~
CHAPTER l.

Streaks OF red ran upward. and in
answer the great gray eye Of the viii
derness lifted its mistfringed lid.
From the green depths came the fiut-
ing Of a lone wood thrush. Through
them an owl few on velvety wings
for his home in the heart OF Il prim
eval poplar.
Deep in the depths boy with u
bow and arrow and naked, except for
scalp-lock and breech-clout. sprang
from sleep and again took flight along
buffalo trail Not FAR behind HIM
three grunting savages We're taking
up the print OF his moccasined feet.
An hour before a red flare rose
within the stalked enclosure that MAS
reared in the center of little clear
;ng. Before the first glimmer Of day
tho gates yawned little and three
dim shapes moved leisurely for the
woods each man with long flint
lock rifle in the hollow of his arm. n
bunting knife in his belt and a coon
skin cap on has head.
At either end of the stockade q
watch tower of oak became visibl,
and N each sleepy sentinel sawned
ana smiled the welcome smell oi
frying venison below him.
A girl climbing the rude ladder {,
the tower stopped midway
"Mornin. Dave"
"Moinin. Polly"
Il was comm to wake Won up" sh,
smiled
4 just walked up" he vawnei. hn
mollng the Jest.
'1yddv'~ cried Polly. bring Dave
breakfast"
At the fire tail girl rose. pushe,
a mass OF sunburned hair from he
/ heated forehead, and flush not iron
the ire fused With her smile
4 reckon Dave can walk this ia
hc don't look very puny.
\ voice vibrant with sarcasm roS
from one OF the women about I'll
stoaming kettle.
Honor she cried Honor Sar
dors''
In a doorway near. "A third girl wa
framed i,ep-eyed, deep breasted
Honor cried the old woman
/ stop wastn you time with tia
Gavin in thar an come out here a,
hep these two gals to Kit Dave hi
breakfast" Dave Yandell laughe
loudly.
Cow bells began to clang at tn
edge of the forest
There they are. cried Poll,
Come on, Lyddy."
The two girls picked up piggin
and squeezed through the opening b'
tween the heavy gates. The voun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
Continued ID q

The only factory
ing srankless e.
vile.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

Day3ona viii. after next month.
he Govesn-d by a city manager
and boar Of seven commission
ess elected nom the city at large.
Tie success Of the election to
ss!opt the new charter was a mat
Ter of congrafulation. affording
a. i does. an opportunity for
he best method of city govern
nsent.
hut its operation depends to a
great extrnt upon the personnel
at the board OF commissioners.
who Will select. manager and
who viii have direct charge of
his manas emcnt. While the du-
ties OF the Office Of commissioners
Will be light. its Importance can
not be slsshted
therefore. Daytona is at pres
rnt facing situation on which
much OF the success or failure Of
city mana gerial form hangs-the
Willingness OF influential. promi-
nent busin ess men and women to
serve on the board. Several who
have been suggested have found
i impossible to serve. The need
Tor . strong. fair and impartial
board Is paramount at this time.
The plea is made that all bust
ness men and women who are ask
ed 10 become candidates for the
board put aside personal feeling.
an excuse Of lack Of time or bust
mesa pressure. and accept the
nomination. that Daytona city
government may be made the
9scatest success
The duties involved in the po-
sss,on are slight. One or two
meetings week. as advisory TO
the city manager. is all the time
which viii be needed to devote to
TIE posi.ion. 1t is ability. rather
than tune. which is needed in the
makeup Of the board of commits
uoners under city managerial
FORM.
The success of the city depends
largely. upon the success OF its
management. The success of its
management depends to a great
extent upon the membership of
the board Everyone who has
the best interest Of the city at
heart. who wants to see Daytona
climb upward to its rightfuI sta
ton IN municipal affairs. will find
this desire far outbalancing the in
convenience of attending meet
inss. or devoting the small amount
OF time necessary to the work.
The cal is urgent If you are
ns'<ed TO stand for Office, do not
decline. II your friend is invited
10 become a member of the board
put your shoulder to the wheel
hnef help boost Daylona into a
h,sSa position among Florida cities,
~ urging dat they accent.
Mach IS 81 stake. Daytona can
ros TAI! N this.
Aew soss ciah women are deba.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

Gross the Bridge
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

Daytona. Fla.
Feb. Is, 49,.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

= -
with the po,64
fort. and aeal1
ersed--this IT,
dangling in Ais r.
In the celtes
wounded virEinii
Jerome strippo6
breast he shook
wounded man o.
t.me to see aud
! know. it.- E
then his eyes 60
The scalp. wesa
began to widen.
Who is that's I
han ply.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

GrO7e City Circle No. 431
NEIGHBORS OF WoODCRAET
Meets the Second and Fourth Thurs
day of each Month at K. OF p. Hail
Mira. Forest Bales, Guardian NeiGhbor
Mrs. e. @. stephens. Clerk
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
TALENTED ARTIST TO-
APPEAR in BLACKFOOT|
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th

During the week of Teachers In
!; -i.uto The people Of Elackfoot will
have the opportunity of hearing one
of the worlds foremost artists of the
op atic sage, for on Wednesday
uis'it etober 18th Miss Evelyn Scot
re i'h2 worlds most famous Col
o.ltErl Soprano will render the pro-
l., "a f. Tie sauih attraction of in
week. She will be assisted in
I program Joy Macmillan Hose, a
i.'isg 5oaTs yio'iaist, and Elvin
= ut ?, Sril'iant young New York
pi MIST
Nq~s" hN5 sroh an artist appeared
in flacl,foot. Never have the people
+ ! 20 ..man.tv had the opportln-
al ~ e~r sue'l IN artist as Miss
Sscotncy. TuTing the past few years,
: nsitierahlc numbers Of Blac'Sfoo,
y rD' rnrfo aris or ~ I1aho Falls to
witness productions given at the Col
oei1l Nov is the opportunity given
t',at not only the few may hear. hi,
that al nay hear the most wouderf''
artist e"er appearing IN the Upper
S""ka ri err Vale. Miss Sco'nev
will appear in such cities az Spokane
Salt Lake Seattle and Portl9nd as
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

never to be-" During her tours she
says, zone meets the most cultivated,
charming people of every city, one
dimes at their houses, one gets to
know them intimately, and in this way
ones own life is broadened and deep
ened. Art, after all, should have a
close connection with everyday life.'
Dean of Converse College, Spartan
burg. South Carolina, says:
Miss Evelyn ScOtney had bril-
liant success at the recent Spartan
burg Festival, surprising any others
in the delight her singing gave and
the charm of her personality. Miss
Scotney is unspoiled. unaffected, and
is truly artistic. Her lovely voice, OF
high tessiture and great range, is pro-
duced with ease and naturalness that
characterized Nine. Melba's, though
this is the more beautiful voice.
miss Scotney's name is still on the
lips of all who heard her, to an ex-
tent practically unknown heretofore
Be sure to hold this date for Miss
Scotney. This concert will be the big
event of the season. Every person In
Blackfoot should attend. Don't fai
to obtain ticket.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

one of the head liners in musical cir
cles this year Blackfoot was able to
secure her, only after much urging
and promising to fill the Tabernacle
for the performance. Citizens, let us
fulfill our promise.
Miss Evelyn Scotney is a native cf
Australia, but since coming to AM
erica, she has become thoroughly
Americanized. So thoroughly Amer
lean has she become that instead of
going into the mountains to spend the
summer months, she has remained in
her apartment in New York City in
order to spend her afternoons at the
Polo Ground watching the great Am
erican game Baseball" never miss
ing single game played by the
Giants or Yankees during the entire
year. This stamps her real Ameri
can.
Miss Scotney was discovered by
Nine Melba at song festival held
in Melbourne, Australia, at which
festival she was awarded the title of
champion Woman Soprano of Aus
tralia." She was Immediately engag
ed by Nine. Melba to be the chief
singer at the great reception to be
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

given the following week in honor of
the late Lord Kitchener, who had then
just landed in Australia. At this re-
ception Miss Scotney won another
great triumph, which brought her an
inti oduction to the great Kitchener
himself, who, despite his reputation
as woman hater, congratulated the
~ lady and said that he hoped
some day to hear her sing in that
s.sa- song pavillia.i, Convent Gar
den in i.ondon. This wish has been
grati.ied, but Lord Kitchener did not
Aeat her again having in the mean
time lost his life in the late war
hese two triumphs of Miss Scot
ney caused Nine. Melba to insist up
on placing her under the tutelage of
Nine. MarcheSi the worlds most ia
nous singing teacher and the discov-
erer of the great Melba herself.
scotnay has decided not ia
cOnfine her work to operate stage
5 she cor iders that field too narrow
o't is spending a considerable part
" Ter time in concert tours. She
SAYS opera stars become queer and
are so considered by the public.
never want to be queer and l intend
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
NOTICE OF FIRST MEET.
ING OF CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Eastern Division, Dis
trict of Idaho.
In the Matter of Yellowstone Motor
Company, corporation, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 1906.
To the creditors of the Yellowstone
Motor Company, a corporation, of Po-
catello, in the County of Bannock, and
district aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
fifteenth day of September, A. d. 1922,
the said Yellowstone Motor Company.
a corporation, was duly adjudged
bankrupt; that the first meeting of
the creditors will be held at the office
of the undersigned, room four, Stand
rod Bank Building, Blackfoot, Idaho,
on the twenty-third day of October.
A. d. 1922, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims, APP
point a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Blackfoot Idaho, this Sep.
TENDER Is. 1922.
(Signed) GEO. F. GAGON,
1928 Referee in Bankruptcy
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

ROYAL NEIGHB0RS
Meets the Second and Fourth Tuesday
OF Each Month at l. o. o. F. Hall
MAUDE O'NEAL. MRS. l. N. NOy Elk
Recorder. OrSS 'e
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
50 r. N. A. ENTERTAINED
AT KENSINGTON

Thirty-eight members of the Royal
Neighbors of America were royalty
entertained at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Stephens Friday, from to 5 o'clock.
A most delicious luncheon was SER
we'd. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
e. M. Gregg and Mrs. s. p. Clark.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-Pure bred RambOulette
rams, one 2-years-old, one yearling
and six lambs. Call Brigham
Farnworth, phone 41S-R-5. tt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE OR TRADES cylinder,
seven passenger REQ automobile, in
good condition. See Max Lam
precht, Smiths Bakery, Broadway,
phone SO. 2-3-4
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

WANTED-To buy. secondhand po-
tato sorter. Carl B. Farnworth
phone 41S-R-5.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. O6-2ON3-17D8-22
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

ga Garage and Stan
drod Bank or Standrod Bank and
Cleveland Avenue on Bridge Street
a ladies gold wrist watch, Hamil-
ton Is jewel movement. Attached
to the watch was a black ribbon
bracelet. Finder please return to
Mrs. Grace Faulconer and receive
reward.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

Hudson Super-Six 4-passenger
speedster, 1878 here. Cord tires.
Call Beebe, 120.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
profit- aking Sales Send Wheat Down
 m the Last Hour
By Associated Press

Chicago, January 23.=Although wheat averaged higher in price to- day, the market at the last under went decline because of an increase of profit taking sales. Cold weather and lack of snow protection were bull fish factors early. The close was un- settled at 1s ole net lower, with May s1.f5ss to s1.15a4 and July s1.o2@ 1.021s. Corn lost s6l4c: oats fin- ished unchanged to He higher and provisions unchanged to 20c up.
 Fears for the safety of the winter crop. especially in the southwest. where snowfalls were less general than had been supposed, did good deal to send the wheat market up- ward at first. Besides, many traders showed correct Judgment in antiei- pating announcement of a liberal de- crease of the United States visible supply The bonded stock of wheat in the United States was also much re- duced. On the other hand, the fact that prices have recently had an al- most continuous upward slant led to a belief in some quarters that a re- action was due. This view was em- phasized by an apparent slowing up of demand on each new bulge. Under such circumstances a number of owners let go of their holdings, and caused the late break in prices, Sup porting orders. however. were in evil dence at the finish.
 Liberal receipts here weakened the corn market. but declines were checked by knowledge that exporters were looking for advantageous op- portunities to purchase. Smallness al fur rN,,Ii ian rxs,- for the relative firmness of oats.
 Higher quotations on hogs were ac- companied by an advance in provis- ions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
Cotton Ginning Report Giuen by Gouernment
By Associated Press

Washington, January 23.-Cotton ginned prior to January 16 amounted to 7,9tS,971 running bales, including 12S,569 round bales, s2,s6s bales of American Egyptian and 3,l1O bales of Sea Island, the census bureau an- nounced today.
 Gnnings to January 16 last year, amounted to 12,o14,742 running bales, including 2o4,507 round bales, 7S,6s5 bales of American Egyptian and 1,525 bales of Sea Island.
 Ginnings by states to January It this year, were: Alabama, 5s5.14s; Arizona, Ss,sS7; Arkansas. 7S4,27s; California, 26.6s7; Florida. 12.117; Georgia, s1S.502: Louisiana, 2S2,2o2; Mississippi. s13,567; Missouri, 67.9s0; North Carolina, 7s0,S00; Oklahoma 476,700; South Carolina, 775,25S; Ten nessee, 2s6,224; Texas, 2,121.161; vir- ginia, 16,349. All other states S,621
 The final ginning report of the sea- son will be issued in March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
TRADE REPORT ON COTTON GOODS LED
 ID MORE DECLINES
General Staple List Closed Steady at a Net Advance of TWenty-seven to Thir-
 ty-SeVen Points
By Associated Press

New York, January 23.-Unfavor- able reports from the cotton goods trade led to further declines in the cotton market today. and there was some selling late in the afternoon on reports of sharp break in the cotton futures market at Bombay and the collapse of bull campaign in East Indian cotton. March contracts sold off to 17.37c, or g points net lower, and closed at 17.42c, with the general market closing steady at a net ad- vance of 27 to 37 points.
 The market opened steady at un- changed prices to a decline of 5 points, and prices worked lower right after the call. because of easy Liverpool cables, the unsettled early showing of foreign exchange rates and reports that domestic buyers of cotton goods were holding off in the hope of lower prices. The census re- port, showing 7,913,971 bales ginned to January 16 was a shade above the recent forecast. but the ginning of only 2S,093 bales for the last period was very light.
 Ginning from the crop O 1916, which was the earliest ginned crop previously on record, amounted to 9S,000 bales, and after January 16 in that season only 220, GOO bales more were ginned
 The figures, consequently were re- garded as favoring crop nrospeets of a little under the governments esti- mate of December 12, but the differ ence was not sufficient to have an effect on the market. Very little southern selling was reported, but there was scattering pressure from local and Wall street sources. and also some selling here for Liverpool account. This weighed prices down in the absence of any important sup port, with active months showing net losses Of S2 to 40 points in the late trading. when January sold at 1743c and March at 17.0fc. Trade advices from Liverpool reporting a sharp break in the market for East Indian cotton at Bombay contributed to the late decline. and the close was with in few points of the lowest. Man chester cables said cloth sellers could do no business except at concessions, and a very similar condition was re- ported in the local cotton goods market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
SUGAR MARKET By Associated Press

New York, January 23.-The raw sugar market was firmer and spot prices advanced 1-f6c to the basis of 2iac for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 3S6c for centrifugal, with sales between 250.0o0 and 275,000 bags. There were also sales of 21.o00 bags of Cubas for February for March delivery 5-16c equal to S.s2c.
 The raw sugar futures market was strong and more active with final prices at the best of the day. or 10 to 12 points higher on covering and renewed buying for outside account, prompted by the higher ruling of the spot market. March closed at 2.4Sc; May 2.63c; July 2.79c; September 2.04c.
 No further changes occurred in re- fined sugar with graduated listed at Sc, although not much new business is being accepted as refiners are all oversold and some of them out of the market There were no transactions in refined futures and final prices were to 10 points net higher with March at 5.45c; May 5.soc; and July 570c.