davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
THE Sf6

novel proportions the revue IL all
Its name implies. since all tho Inn
portant dramatic successes OF the
tins ere parodied. Any attempt 20
adequately set forth the merits OF
this great amusement vehicle would
appear fulsome-it must b seen 70
be appreciated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
EEIn HATE

Felt hats OF the very soft variety
that may be crushed m the hand
and that clean easily are smart
now. They are trimmed with velvet
or flowers usually. but sometimes
are made quite elaborate With
ostrich feathern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
LOCATION OF LETTERS To MABLE NORMAND
AND MARY MINTER BY TAYLOR IS MYSTERY

making of motion pictures and in
their behalf, l ask the open minded
judgment and the even-handed justice
characteristic of our American peo-
ple."
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb. s.
Taylor, was the duke of Dawson
City" in 1910, according to story told
here by Adelbert Bartlett, who said
he knew the slain film director well
in the Yukon.
Taylor had one of the few dress
suits in Dawson City, Bartlett said,
and he wore it upon appropriate oc-
casions. He also wore tweeds, a soft
crush hat, and tasteful haberdash'
cry and was immensely popular
with the women. He was further de.
scribed as crack" tennis player and
card expert.
Taylor was 'timekeeper for the Yuk-
on gold company at SITS month,
Bartlett said.
Il understood Taylor had been in
the Yukon previously, in 1898 and
l899," said Bartlett. when | was
there it was 1910. Taylor, Robert w
Service, the poet and l frequently
played tennis in the long twilights.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
How Marshal Foch Defines Success

PARIS, Feb 8-Marshal Foch leader of the allied
forces in the World has given the following definition
of
Every time you've task before you, examine it
fully take exact of what expected of Then
make pn and in order to execute it properly create
for yourself method Never mprovse. The fundamental
qualities for good execution of plan first naturally
intelligence then discernment and judgment which enable
to recognize the best methods to attain it. then single
of purpose and lastly what most essential of ALL
namely, wil-stubborn will
"a leader is above all things animator His thought
and faith must be communicated those he leads He and
they must form but at the moment of executing PLAN
That is the essential condition of success"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

Jordan, township chairman, while Roy
Smoker, j. w. Murray and Harry
Bragg represented the Grange. Sew
eral other citizens who were interest.
ed were present also.
Several plans were proposed most
favor being shown to variations of the
patrol system which is followed in
Indiana. 1t was stated that four-fifths
of the mileage has sufficient material
only needing proper care to keep a
good road always available.
No definite action was taken at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
News Of the Counties

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-Mrs.. Sara
LaFuze and heirs sold their farm con-
slsting of 140 acres, situated on the
Liberty and Richmond pike at public
sale Monday afternoon. The highest
bidder was Clifford Davis of Liberty,
and it was sold to him at 5000 per
acre.
While Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Doner
were returning from the Duvall school
Friday where Mrs. Doner is teaching,
their automobile skidded on the ice
and turned over. Mr.. Doner was
bruised and received a deep cash on
the ankle. A physician was called
Mrs. Doner has not been teaching
since the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

nose running; removes neauacne, aull-
ness, feverishness, sneeZing
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape's.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Road Problems Before
New Paris Conference

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Feb. 8.-Open
doors greeted delegations from the
township farmers association and the
New Paris Grange, invited by the
township trustees to attend a joint
meeting at the town hall Monday to
discuss better methods of road man
agement in the township.
Those representing the farmers
association were Ed Clark and Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset,
Acid Stomach is candy-like Caesar
cts" One or two tonight will empty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffi1ng! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

meeting. Further information will be-
secured at meeting of the farmers
institute Feb. Is, one subject of the
program being good roads with w. 0.
Jones of Wayne county, Indiana, as a
speaker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Lenders Association Held
Meeting In Marion Friday

Members of the Indiana Licensed
Lenders association met in Marion
late last week. More than 100 asso-
Citations from all over the state were
represented. o. S. Beck, of the Rich
mond Loan association. and C. c..
Green, of the Welfare Loan society, of
Richmond, were present. The cor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

your bowels completely by morning
and you will feel splendid. They
work while you Sleep" Cascarets
never stir you up or grippe like Salts
Pills, Calomel or Oil and they cost
only ten cents box. Children love
Cascarets too. advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

vention closed Friday afternoon, nj
which the address was given by ".
G. Woods, of Providence, r. l., nation
al chairman of the Lenders associa-
ton. Mr.. Wood appealed to the audi
ence to get the right point of view
in the relations with the customer
and the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

HOLDS FIRST AUTO SHOW
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. S.-Tht
first automobile show ever held here
has been arranged for March 16, 1
and Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

Mile. Helen Miropolsky is one of the
few women lawyers practicing in the
French courts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
WILL EN- BIDS
FRIDAY AFT J / MOON
New Road Construction on Swift
and Kandiyohi Border and In
to Pope Co. Object Of Bids

On Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock bids will be opened at the
meeting Of the County Commissions
ers together with representatives
from Swift and Pope counties on the
construction Of Ak miles of road on
the boundary line between Swift and
Kandiyohi Counties which is state road
No. 5. These bids will also include
one half mile on state road No. in
Pope county.
It is expected that some fifty con-
tractors will make bids on the job.
Probable bids per cubic yard will
center about 25 to 80 cents. The work
to be done will be complete construc,
ton of grading and graveling. Soma
$4,000 cubic yards of earth and loose
rock must be excavated. Installation
and furnishing of $685. lin. feet of con
crete culvert must be made. $500 lin
cal feet of tile of sizes s. and 10 in
ches will be installed and furnished
by the contractors. This state road
No. IS has been designated as a jud
icial road. l..
The completion Of this road will
mean much to the farmers in the nor
thWestern portion of the county ant
likewise in Swift and Pope countie!
thru which the road passes. For dis
tancesof one mile and half there ha'
been no road and, the need of such ;
highway has long been apparent -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Myers and chill
dren Of Grand Forks, N. D., were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Ekander so Fourth St. South ov
er Saturday and Sunday.
There is but one place. in WilImar
to get chiropractic spinal adjust
ment. Corner of 5th st. and Pacific
Ave. LIE. coss, D. c., Phi. c. Geo. c.
Nicholson, D. C.. Il
Falls returned to her home at that
place on Wednesday after few days
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dahleen in this city. -.
Rev. H. o. Lee visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Peterson in this city
between trains on Friday while en-.
route from North Dakota to Wallace,
Minnesota, the latter being his home.
TYPEWRITER PAPER-The Tri.
bune office is the headquarters for
typewriter paper, carbon paper and
ribbons. Our leader in low price pa.
per is U. S. Bond-Box of 500 letter
size. $1:00.
George L. Tessey, well:known
Buffalo mechanic, said he had gained
twelve pounds; his wife had gained
twenty-six pounds and his daughter
was gaining every day, by taking Tan
| lac. Carlson Bros.-Adv.
| Mrs. Oscar Gustafson was called
away recently to Red Wing to the bed
side of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. F
Hoglund who recently underwent AZ
operation. Mrs. Gustafson has no
returned as yet but is expected bach
| this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Van Krevelen and family O.
Granite Falls, Miss Mona Tease of Wa
tertown and Miss Hazel Peterson G
St. Paul visited in the city on Frida!
and also attended the Buffalo Willma1
basket ball game that evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
HfOr16S 0f B, Elmo
Great Scouts H vss,s
G., Western Newspaper Union.
HOW ISRAEL PUTNAM OUT.
WITTED THE INDIAN ..BEAR"

In 1853, while General Lyman's
army was encamped near Fort Edward,
N. Y, during the French and Indian
war, sentinels at one outpost began
to disappear mysteriously. Night after
night a soldier was posted there and
the next morning could not be found.
Only the bravest men In the army
were selected for this post. General
Lyman gave orders for them to call out
"Who goes there?" three times, if they
heard any noise, and then if no answer
came, to fire. But the disappearance
continued until his men were panic
stricken and refused to take such a
dangerous station.
At last Israel Putnam, member of
Major Rogers rangers, volunteered to
go on guard at that place and solve
the mystery. One hot summer night
he heard a rustling in the leaves
nearby. The sounds were those
of an animal scuffling about on the
ground for food and, peering through
the darkness, Putnam saw by the faint
starlight a huge creature, which he
recognized as bear, slowly sham
bling toward him.
Something in the bears gait aroused
the scouts suspicion. Putnam obeyed
the generals orders. He challenged
three times and then fired. A loud
grooming and struggling noise followed
and when the scout rushed forward
he found the bear in it's death agony.
Then he turned the animal over. En-
closed in the shaggy skin, still clutch.
ing a tomahawk but stone dead, lay
a giant Indian.
The mystery was solved. The other
sentinels had believed it was a real
bear they heard and allowed the dar-
ing warrior to get near enough to use
his tomahawk before they learned
their mistake. No more sentinels dis.
appeared. III
Some time after this event, Putnam
was captured by the Indians, who
started to burn him at the stake. Just
as the flames began to scorch his buck
skin garments, heavy rain began
to fall and put out the fire. The say.
ages collected more dry wood and
again began the torture. But again
they were foiled.
A French officer appeared upon the
scene, dashed through the ring OF
flame, kicked the blazing brands right
and left and released the scout, telling
the Indians that he must send Putnam
to Montreal to be questioned by Gen
eral MOntcalm. Putnam was helC
in Canada until an exchange Of prison.
ers allowed him to return to his home
and he lived to become a famous gen.
eral in the Revolution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

Stories of B,r1mo
Great Scouts H vsr%
g, Western Newspaper Union.
WHEN ANDY LEWIS FOUGHT
CHIEF CORNSTALK

The battle of Point Pleasant on
September 10, 1774, was the first "all-
American" battle ever fought on this
continent. Europeans had taken part
in all important engagements before
French and Indians against British
and Americans. But when Andy Lewis
and his borderers batled with Chief
Cornstalk and his Shawnees, it was
strictly a native affair.
Lewis was born in Ireland, but he
had come to this country while still
child, and he was no less an Amer
lean than the frontiersmen he led. He
fought with George Washington in the
French and Indian war and he became
one of the greatest leaders of the CO.
lonial troops. He was six feet two
inches tall and powerful.
Lewis was chosen by Lord Dunmore
in 1774 to lead picked body Of men
against the Shawnees while Dunmore
attacked them from another direction.
Chief Cornstalk knew the two armies
were coming and decided to defeat one
before the other could join it-a ia
vorite trick of Napoleon.
The Shawnees attacked Lewis army
early one morning. Lewis had taken
out his pipe when the first shot was
fired. He coolly finished lighting his
pipe and then gave the orders to his
men, who rushed to meet the Indians:
Both sides fought "Indian-fashion,"
lodging from tree to tree and taking
advantage of every bit of cover. The
fighting was at close range and in
the smokc-filled forest frontiersman
and Indian came hand to hand-toma-
hawk against hunting knife.
Late in the afternoon the Indians
gave way, but there was no rout.
Cornstalk was too good q general for
that and the Americans paid dearly
for every foot of ground they won.
That night Lewis held possession of
the battlefield, but he had won it at u
terrible COSTS men killed and l4O
wounded. Andy Lewis and his Dor
derers had won the greatest Indian
battle in early American history
Andy Lewis did not have a chance
to make a name for himself in the
War of the Revolution which soon fol-
lowed. He was passed over for gen.
erals of less ability and he died in
1880, an embittered, broken-hearted
old man. The fate Of his opponent,
Cornstalk, had also been a sad one.
In TIT he came to fort on the Ohio
cn a friendly mission. He was arrest
ed and thrown into prison. While
there the great Shawnee leader was
treacherously murdered by a mob of
soldiers In revenge for the death Of q
comrade who had been killed by In.
dams.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

Otto Harkte who has been EN-
ployed at Ford Service Station left
on Tuesday for Minneapolis at which,
place he will attend an automobile
school He has worked at Ford Ser
vice for five months.
Miss Ida Overland of Hankinson,
N. D., who has been visiting in this
city with her uncle A. J. Ekander for
a few days left on the afternoon train
for Minneapolis at which place she
will stay for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
LOST TO BUFFALO
BY CLOSE, MARGIN
Locals Lose Hard Fought Game to
Buffalo Is to Is. Tremen-
dous Attendance

Before a crowd of basket ball fans
which. damned the High School gym
nasium to overhoWing and which was
by far the largest crowd which ever
occupied that athletic hall, Willmar
High School basket ball team had to
concede at the last discharge Of" the
pistol their defeat by two points to the
fast Buffalo High School quint. The
game was hot and hard fought from
the start: Wil!mar and Buffalo tro*t-
ed their best basket ball men out on
the floor in a struggle which was IL
doubt thruOut the entire game. And
the game was an immense source OF
pleasure and intense interest for the
crowd. At every score registered by
Willmar. the. sea of humanity would
rise as monster wave and a pande-
monium would break loose. The din
was so terrific that the referee could
scarcely make his whistle blast heard.
Everyone was keyed to high note of
excitement. Trouble was encountered
in keeping the crowd off the floor
The gym was comfortably and even
somewhat snugly filled at seven o'clock
two hours before the big game.
Buffalo had it's representation along
but the team fought it's own battle and
won.
In the scoring the teams followed
each other closely. Only a point or
two separated them thruout the game
altho at one time Buffalo led by four
points but this advance step was soon
reduced. At the close Of the first half
| the score stood on a level Of nine
points, :
Leonard and Kipp for Buffalo were
the stars for Buffalo. Leonard show
ed to much better advantage than
| Kipp, scoring four baskets to two for
Kipp. iKipp, the reputed one, did not
display any sensational tactics on the
floor Kipp made two out of four at
tempts at free throws.
For Willmar Hahn and Westgard
forward and guard, were the main lau
rel winners. Hahn registered three
times for field goals and played a rat.
Ting good game. Westgard, as usual
stood as bulwark against the at
tacks of the Buffalo forwards and
| played a splendid game. Sandin who
was injected into the game for per
| iod of few minutes got into a stride
which he often has played and then
forgotten and contributed four points
| to the Willmar score. Grace failed &c
score a field basket and played far
below form. Henderson of Minneap
oils supervised the playing with good
control and to the satisfaction of both
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
SUCCESS fUL. H0(
SALE ATURDAY.
Saxton and Barker Prominent Hog
Men Held Big Sale il City. S.
Transactions 3. .zs=s=.5$ 5ssz,:5

E. S. Barker and J. w. Saxton, prom
inent hog men Of the county held their
big sale Saturday at the Farmers Ele-.
vator building on Pacific Avenue and
transacted some SIS hog deals total
ing over twenty-five hundred dollars.
The place Of sale had beent prepared
with imprOvised grandstands and
seats Altho the individual bids on the
hogs were not high the sale as a
whole was viewed as quite success
full. The Kandiyohi County Bank had
it's repr esentative as clerk. The fol-
lowing is detailed list of the sales
made. The letter S before each sale
stands for Saxton and !B for Barker: J.
S No: 10 Ed Gunderson, Willmar $4S
S No. 2 w. A. Lindquist, Olivia $38
S No. 3. P. P. Johnson, Svea $36
S No. 4. A. G. Berg; Willmar $36
No. s C.. H. Herman, Willmar $50
B No. 80 w. H. Kreuger, Willmar $44
B No. 26 Louis Strandberg, Svea SAL
B No. 40 B. j. Sorenson,i Willmar $45
B No. Andrew Eastlund, Svea $48
B No. "a B. P. Vonsied, Willmar $42
B No. IS And. p Johnson, Svea $42
B No. SO Louis Strandberg, Svea $44
B No. So w. H. Kreuger, Willmar $45
S No. 6 A. G. Berg, Willmar $37
S No. IA James Larson, Willmar $50
S No. Louis Strandberg, Svea $55
S No. II Christ Freese $56
S No. 18 P. P. Newman, Svea $51
S No. 9 Louis Strandberg $50
S No. Ii E. J. Jones. Morris. $50
B No. 0 NJ. J. Rusten, Raymond $107.5O
S No. 81 E. Murray, Willmar $41
B No. q J. E. Murray, Willmar $40
E, No. % Kavanaugh Bros; Murdoch 43
S No. "a Ed Gunderson, Willnar $40
B No. 80 Christ Freese, Willmar $51
B No. 81 Rev. J. r. Mccullough SAT
lB No. 43 P. P. Newman, Willmar $46
B No. so Ed Gunderson, Willmar $46
E No. 81 Christ Freese $50
;B No. 48 P. P. Newman, Willmar Sal
B No. 90 Bert Aarvig, Willmar $46
S No. % A. G. Berg, Willmar $37
S No. II C. H. Nelson, Willmar $3S
S No. "a Axel Lindquist $38
B No. P: P. Newman $39
B No 35 AXel Lindquist $40
B No. as Axel LindQuist $32
B No. As B. P. Vonsied $51
B No. AZ B. j.. Sorenson $50
iB No. 81 A. P. johnson Sal
B No. G. II. Herman $50
S No. 20, Axel Lindquist $36
S No. Is A. P Johnson. ~ $3e
S No. Is P. P. Johnson $50
S No. % P. P. Johnson $50
S No. Is James Larson p. $50
S No. 10 A. G. Berg $3s
S No. II p. p Johnson r.. $780, sc
S No. 1917 A. P. Johnson $34
S No. A. P. Johnson $3A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
P AXlES MUST BE
PAID this EEK
10 Per Cent Penalty Attache. AZ
ter Next tuesday, Feb.
18th E

County Treasurer N. O. Nelson re.
minded US to give our readers a re
.minder that the personal property
taxes asspublished in January must be
paid before March / or penalty will
attach Of ten per cent under the law,
There will have to be a rush during
the last days or there will be many
del;nquents, for receipts have been
very light up to this time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

Mrs. Erickson of Kerkhoven re.
turned to. her home at that place on
Thursday after a few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
man in this city. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
BIG OPPOSITION
TO NEW COAL BILL
Admit Government May
BE Compelled to Take
Over Carriers

WASHINGTON, Sept i.--vigor-
ous opposition TO the administration
ant. proriteering coal bill was volcsd
today In the senate when the meas
urt was taken mp. 80 action WSs
taken on tho bin today and consid-
Grafton ls expected 20 be resumed to-
morrow
Chairman Cummins of the inter-
state commerce committee. In charge
~ the bill ana other republicans
agreed that the condition Of sumc
of the carriers was serious and Cum
MINIS expressed the opinion that gov
crumeut control might provo the
only remedy Ills Judgment was that
it would ho worse than futile" to
roads TO repair their equipment so as
to move traffic 10 fun capacity 80
that oven with speedy settlement
of the strike there was bound 90 be
q shortage of equipment in the next
few months
Senator Underwood OF Alabama,
the democratic leader, urged enact.
mcut nt this session OF legislation
that would meet the rail strike sit
uatlou,
senator Cummins contendcd that
II would mo worse than futile" to
undertake 10 engage the attention
Of congress on such legislation at
this time but Senator Underwood
argued that this was the time ~
act ns public sentiment might be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
STRIKE END Is NEAR
Strong Hope Anthracite Miners aud
Operators May Reach Agree
mont on pcppcr prnnnsnl.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. |. -- De.
spite the fact that no word came
from the operators, strong hope was
expressed by United Mine Workers
and others interested in the situa-
ton that tomorrow will see definite
action taken to bring to a speedy
end the anthracite coal suspension
which today entered upon It's siA'h
month.
United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper. whose latest pro-
posal to bring to an end the pro-
tracted controversy is still being con-
sidered by the miners, remaining IN
Philadelphia today, and was In touch
with both miners and operators. We
expressed hope OF an early settle
ment and was hopeful that he might
bring about n unanimity of views.
There Is a strong possibility Of a
joint conference of operators and
miners tomorrow and II 1t Is hold
a quick settlement is looked for.
The miners held no meetings today.
explaining they were simply watt
ing for the mine owners to make
the next move. The miners have
accepted in principle the / apper
proposal and II the operators do
likewise hard coal will be coming
out OF the mines by Monday, Sep
tember II, at the latest.