davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

"He claims to represent an English
fur company. His talk is British
but he told one man-when ne was
drunk--that he could have COM
mission in the American army"
The council-fire was built. Three
British agents sat on blankets and
around them the chiefs were ringed.
The burden of his talk varied very
little.
The American palefaces had driven
the Indian over the great wall
They were killing his deer, buffalo,
and elk, robbing him of his land and
pushing him ever backward. They
We're many and they would become
more. The British were the In
dams friends-the Americans were
his enemies and theirs; could they
choose to fight with their enemies
rather than with their friends?
Each chief answered in turn, and
each cast forward his wampum UNI
til only Erskine, who had sat silent,
remained and Pontiac himself
turned to him.
What says the son of Kahtoo?"
Even as he rose the lad saw
creeping to the outer ring his enemy,
Crooked Lightning, but he appeared
not to see. The whites looked sur
prised when the boyish figure stood
straight, and they were amazed
when he addressed the traders in
French, the agents in English, and
spoke to the feathered chiefs in their
own tongue. He cast the belt for
ward. ~sa
THAT is Kahtoo's talk, but this is
mine"
Who had driven the Indian from
| the great waters to the great wall?
The British. Who were the Ameri-
cans fgting now? British. Why,
were the Americans fighting now?
Because the British, their kinsmen;
would not give them their rights. If
the Indians must fight, why fight
with the British to beat the Ameri-
cans, and then have to fight both a
later day? If the British would not
treat their own Mnsmen fairly, was
lit likely that they would treat the
Indian fairly? Would it not be bet
ter for the Indian to make the white
man on his own land friend rather
| than the white man who lived more
than moon away across the big
seas?
He lifted his hand high and
paused.
Crooked Lightning had sprung to
his feet with hoarse cry. With a
gesture Pontiac babe Crooked Light
ming speak.
'The tognue of White Arrow is
Iforked. / have heard him say he
would fight with the Long Knives
against tie British and he would
One grunt of rage ran the round
Of three circles and yet Pontiac
stopped Crooked Lightning and
turned to the lad. Slowly the boys
Iuplifted hand came down.
With bound he leaped through
the head-dress of chief in the outer
ring and sped away through the vii
lage.
Some started on foot after him,
some rushed to their ponies, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
SATURDAY FEBRUARY is. 1927.

telling her mother what was going
on and the white woman's face was
wet with tears.
He turned over SO that he could
look through the tent-faps. Two
bucks were driving a stake in. the
center of the space around which
the lodges were ringed. Two more
were bringing fagots Of wood and it
was plain what was going to be-
come Of him.
Continued in Our Next Issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
THE AMERICAS TIMEs-REcoRDER.


some sent arrows and bullets after
him.
At the edge Of the village the boy
gave loud, clear call and then an
other as he ran. Something black
sprang snorting from the edge of
the woods with pointed ears and
searching eyes.
Another call came and like the
swirling edge of a hurrieane-driven
thunder-cloud Firefy swept after his
master. The boy ran to meet him,
caught one hand in his name before
he stopped, swung himself up, and
in hail of arrows and bullets swept
out of sight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

Mats buried by squirrels are !
most important means of extend,
the black walnut grove, of Il
country. u
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
American Corn Now
introduced to Russia


SMARA, May 13.-American corn,
which, as result of American partici-
patton in Russian famine relief, is to
be sown this spring for the first time
in many parts of the Volga valley, Is
hailed by Soviet agricultural propa-
gandists as ''the giant grain" destined
to save the valley from further fears
of famine.
''Kokukruzha as the Russians call
Indian corn, is lauded POLITICALLY in
full-page illustrated newspaper appeals
to the peasants to SOW it. Methods of
cultivation are explained and the pa
pers picture fields of maize higher
than a mans head, likely to be Sc
cured from corn even at a period when
drough would kill wheat and rye.
The meter of the Russian poems in
this corn campaign sound strangely
like that Of an American Indian song.
Use of Indian corn has been genera
in some parts of the Ukraine and even
in small area of the Volga valley for
a number of years, so it is not totally
unknown to the Russian peasant. The
variety of the grain imported for sow
ing the Volga valley may be planted
as late as May Is and will mature in
time for harvest before the last kill
ing frost.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
SPRING OR EARLY SUMMER?

believes that Review Is gng
ental because speaks Democratic ranks Ar
IONA maybe the editor OF The
Citizen worrying mythical break in the
Democratic party to point out
The Citizen who position IL the
center of Main crowd gathered and
focused it's eyes too on the sky Nothing could
$
"Airpane; It. there?' replied the wit
Again the apane but seeing MOTH
ing slipped his business leaving the
crowd still looking airpane in the sky
position before the public and
santcaly pointing See that split? See EN-
ready party Citizen The public looks but
sees nothing There is! Look again. Ana
public and again it can see noth
ing that split the party.
Soon The Citizen work the affairs OF its
own uy leaving public split the Democratic
party thai
The only difference who pointed
the irpane to the crowd Citizen slowly
being pointed the Democratic
merely amusing himself
terms The Review spring coupled
meIowed the heart OF the
oracle Of something The czen is
generous extravaganza donates free Of charge
its entire editorial columns attention
affairs of its own party.
We believe it the rays But The
Citizen opines. at be Spring"
For spring fancy often turns to
thoughts Surely could inspire The Citizen to be
so eager the Democrats of Arizona
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
BIZ NEA sERNIcE

NEW YORK, May 13.-"The demand
for censorship will be met by this or.
gan1zatlon and when il is met, then
the issue OF censorship will pass"
This is the declaration of Will HAYS
in his first interview since his cleo
ton as president of the Motion Pic.
ture Producers and Distributors of
America.
The American people are Just as
much against censorship, because it is
un-American, as they are against
wrongdoing, because it is un-American.
II is not so much the censorship that
gives terror to the true American, as
the principle involved
Censorship is contrary to the prin-
ciples on which this government is
founded. and, repeat, the demand for
censorship will be met just as we ac-
cept the challenge OF the American
youth that its pictures, shall give to
II the right OF entertainment and in
struction.
Ill give you my word that censor
ship was never mentioned in my ne
gotiations with the producers before I
accepted the position"
In recent prepared statement Hays
urged that special attention be given
to pictures for boys, covering nature
studies, PHYSICAL training. hunting,
fishing and camping, and that these
pictures be shown free on Saturday
mornings.
Frequently on Job 20 Hours Day
Hays frequently works 20 hours a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
UIlna is becoming
wore ASSerLINe OF
LIgIlLS, says DlSnOp

ChICAUU, may Io.-Lnina IS De
coming LnOie bell assertiVo anu seII-
uspenuenL SINCE the early uays OF tue
W asnlnstOn conference, says Disnop
francis !. McCOnneii, resiuenJ bIsnUp
or Pittsburgh o. .4e MeInUuIsL 'Episco
pal Cndrcn VINO mas Deen VIsILIns IN
CnIua recently.
bIsnOp sieCvnnell Is a MEMBER OF
tine educational Commission OF the
MISSIONS DOaru OIL America anu Great
DrLIan VINO we're SEM TO emma SIX
nionCns ago. ms statement was MADE
paDnc Dy a CommCLee on Conserya-
tIon anu Advance OF the naetnooIst
Cnurcn here.
There are sure signs of the stir.
rings OF Chinese puDnc opinion and
or cnlnese nauonai sentiment IN aa-
vance OF anything yet observed there"
the Bishop said.
SpeaKing OF the relations Of the Jap
anese and Chinese, Bishop Mcdonnell
|salu: The japanese have maze one
notable failure and that is they have
failed to make friend Of China. One
does not have to be in a Chinese city
long to note the intensity OF the en-
nifty of the Chinese toward the Japan
CoO- ne - ulltTly DlluQ VINO TaLe6
this enmity as of no practical conse-
quence in view of Japanese superior
ity in arms.
Tine Chinese have found in the boy
lcott powerful weapon. With copsf1n
mate genius for incorporation and
passive influence which she chooses 10
ban when the time comes. And the
time is coming soon In the years Just
ahead when China will inevitably
come to a self-assertiYe, self-respect-
ing independence OF foreign nations.
This is a plain-as-day fact that a stroll
Ter on Chinese streets cannot miss.
Il do not think there is danger OF
another Boxer uprising. At least II
there is such a rising the weapons
used win not be swords and guns"
Bishop Mcconnell said that the pres
ence Of an ever growing liberal SEN
timent-not necessarily liberal party
lin Japan is not myth. "If Japan
does not embark upon a career of Inn
perialistic conquest of China In the
next ten years it is not likely that she
ever will" he declared. by 1882 the
democratic forces will probably be, IL
not irresitable at least so effective as
to make it impossible for war plans to
be carried through i'm the old high
handed fashion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
WILL HAYS OPPOSES CENSORSHIP
OF MOVIES; DECLARES HE WILL
SEE THAT IT is NOT NECESSARY

day on his new job. Conferences. cal.
llers and correspondence.
I'm working harder than ever be-
lore in my life" he says. Il went TO
Ia theatre the other night at eight
O'Clock to study the exhibitors bust.
ness. stayed until two in the morn.
ing.
The most marvellous thing 20 me
was the way the scorer works. Most
people, suppose, imagine as / did that
a film is merely sent from a distribu.
TOR to a theatre and turned over 10
the operator. Why, the scorer ia the
the whole show. He fits the music
to this or that bit of film. plans the
color and lighting effects, to make the
lpicture restfuI 10 Won. The fellnw
who's responsible for putting new life
into motion picture audience is the
scorer.
m going to try to score the motion
Picture from the beginning to end, TO
tone down the light up here and there,
to attain and maintain to the highest
possible moral and artistic standards
the motion picture production / like
that phrase. It's my whole Job in a
breath" He thumped the table with
clenched fist as he talked.
Getting Together" OF Most
Importance
The job itself7 Your lob? Have
you a program" he was asked.
I'm just going to work" HAYS
answered. I'm going 10 work fast 1
plan and work and execute rapidly.
but there are a lot of things TO work
out. The big thing, it seems 10 me, is
this getting together Before the nro-
ducers organized this association they
were working Independently and at
cross purposes. They were quarrel.
ing aud wrangliug There was no get.
ting together on anything.
''rhe film industry has grown 20 be
the fourth largest in the nation. n
must take its rightful place with steel
and oil.
business reform, elimination of
are lot OF things 10 be
worked out. There will be no trouble
in the future among the producers
They have confidcuce in each other.
Each knows tho others is playing
square.
SOMEONE said ] was TO be the Ian
Dis OF The uloyiesSpa he ' went < on
We'll, maybe ! am; I don't know II !
do know that my job is not to hire
and fire stars. 10 discipline producers
and exhibitors. Ny iob--and I want ,
YOU TO emphasize that again--is TO
attain and maintain the highest pos.
sible moral and artistic standards
After all. We are dedicated TO a
srest public service; the responaibNi-.
los aud opportunities are great and
but they will be met
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
American Woman to
Ask Parliament to
Help Danish Opium

! LONDON, May 13.-Spme day Uncle
Sam Will have 10 say to Jonn Bull:
LOOK here, John, lets talk about
that opium monopoly of yours. By
reason of your encouragement OF the
opium industry, my sons and my
! daughters are being poisoned by
thousands. They are becoming opium,
morphine and heroin adaicts."
That is the view of one of the lead
ing crusaders against opium, Miss HI
len n. Lamotte, auLnor of The Opium
Monopoly" Picking Dust" and other
books.
Miss Lamotte, an American, was
honored recently by being asked to
address a meeting under the aus
pices of the British Anti-Opium soci-
ETY.. She is over here trying to inter
est members of parliament and editors
in the opium evil.
An Uphill Fight
1T is an uphill fight" says Miss La
motto. zone is always met with the
bland statement that the League of
Nations is taking UP the matter and
that all civilized nations will be asked
to pass uniform laws against opium.
But laws don't suppress the curse.
The way to suppress 1t is to go to the
source and stop the growth of peoples
for opium and the wholesale disposi.
ton of the deadly drug.
Now that source Is India, where
producing opium is a government mo-
nopoly from which the government of
India receives more than $4,000, 900
year.
"The opium poppy is cultivated
mainly in Bengal. The cultivator re-
ceives government license and he is
loaned money without interest by the
government to enable him to raise the
crop.
In return the cultivator has to de.
liver the whole of his crop to the gov.
eminent at fixed price. The govern
ment opium agents send the raw ma.
| terial to the government opium fac.
tory at Ghazipur.
Here it is manufactured in three
forms-excise opium which is sold to
the natives of India and Burma; pro
vision opium intended for export to
foreign countries, and medical opium.
for expors to London
Sold by Government
The provision opium is auctioned
Va OhNO AAOhbn ny tue government
Of India. Hitler come buyers from all
parts of the world. After the govern.
ment has sold the opium at these auc-
tons in Calcutta, it washes it's hands
of the matter.
And from that time on the stuff
passes from dirty hands to dirtier
hands In each transfer the price
mounts and mounts. It Calls into the
possession of those who smuggle it
into the United States by way of Can
ada and Mexico.
1t is delivered to the opium agents
In big cities and these pass it out to
their tools, the lowest Of the low. who
peddle it for as high a price as they
can get.
The great bulk of this opium ana
its derivatives used to be consumed
in China, India and British colonies
in the Far East where the British adj
illustrations get large part of their
revenue from the excise tax on opium
.and opium shops.
Now China as a field for exploita.
ton has been shut and this opium is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
First Church Of Warren

Sunday School at 10 a. M, with
classes for all.
Public worship at II a. m. and 1870
p. m.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the IL o'clock service.
Music by the choir will be appropri-
ate to Mothers Day.
Christian EndeavoT will meet at $50
with Joseph Wells as leader.
Ladies Auxiliary meets Monday ar
ternoon nthe home of Mrs McDugal
62S Bisbee Road-Mrs Maddox and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
G5B|GH!Es
Baptist Church

Sunday school meets at 9:45, with
Prof. Simcoe presiding. At IL o'clock
Bro. Tickets subject will be THE BIZ
BILE versus the Critics"
B. P. u. meets at $3.50 with Rust
lers leading. At o'clock Bro. Fic'
kett's subject will be Watch Those
Kids Eat" There will be special music
during each service. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening will be in
charge of Group No. 3.
Every one is invited to attend these
meetings.
CECIL T. GARRETT,
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
COPPER EXPORTS HEAVY

Exports Of copper in March amount
ed to SO,S53OOO pounds, according to
the Department OF Commerce, the lar
gest total for any month in nearly two
years. February shipments amounted
to 48,676,S79 pounds, against 50,096,000
pounds in January.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
MOTHER

FFcTIoN mother something
"A that civilization given finer SEN
his ideal that nothing destroy Equally IN
daughter The never lived
and recognize his mother as his
greatest
symhOlzes eternity and the soul
that gradually eeyates
us to and achievements
harsher lights not mel
lowed by through childhood into maturity
and on life.
mothers something that cannot Do repair ep'
in the golden coin of gratitude remembrance
Today established yearly custom If so1 are
m living take her to the theatre SEND
hern flowers, telegram
And while day Mothers Day
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
B AN ARBUCKLE FILMS

Ell PASO. Tex, May ls.-Dr. Frank
II. H. Roberts, president OF the junior
college and principal of the high
school without arguing the case, asked
1900 students their sentiments in the
Roscoe Arbuckle case. He was sur.
prised at the answer,
"Arbuckle was tried twice and the
third time acquitted" he said. ..if YOU
were to decide now would you or not
bar his appearing in the movies
again.
All but IS of the 1900 students said
they would bar the fallen movie idol
from the screen.
seeking new outlets. One of the chief
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

Covenants class Wednesday 1850 p.
M, at our Chapel opposite Warren
Laundry.
Bible Class at Mrs. Mary A. Smiths,
Warren, Thursday evening.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services
q. r. DAVIS,
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. extends
Ia hearty welcome to all. The service
is interesting for old and. young alike.
Today is Mothers Day and as fea-
Iture of the program, every one attend
ing Sunday School this morning will
be presented with carnation.
The morning service at IL a. m. will
be conducted by Captain A. J. Schlies-
ser, Chaplain at Camp Harry ]. Jones,
who filled the pulpit last Sunday morn
ing in the absence of the pastor, while
he is attending General Assembly
at Des Moines, Iowa. There will be
special music.
The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor will have charge
of the evening service at 1880 p. m.
when an interesting pageant viii lbe
given.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

Mrs. McDugal will be POSSESSES.
A most cordial invitation to all of
the above services.
THOS. A. MITCHELL,
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Christian Science

Sunday services are at, eleven a. m.
in L o. o. F. building on Subway
Street.
Sunday School is at 9:45. The sub
ject for May 14th is "Mortals and I'm
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ng are at eight o'clock.
Reading rooms at the same address
are open from to 4 on week days.
The public is invited to enjoy the
Services and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
PuTTING UP THE BARS

Doggy whatever calls herself now
frothing with Indignation because
she ad banned from the
81 am not vampire butterfly type!"
misunderstood her
Peggy movies not want her. VI
disappointed possibly figured She could In
crease fortune considerably " a contract.
years commanded thousands Of dollars week.
spectacular she has
Today there is place for her
eger good prices for tickets to see scandal
stars former picture realizing that
the exploitation Of that
leading sacus scandal or public love
affair profitable mainly hurts the movies
The millions whom children is time that
the producers began understand working
along moving will be from criticism long
ening and whose uae
IN merely brings the mind Of the
public disgusting afar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

scnaeheadinc in The Review Some may
tho TOW like rowing boat
That vPug Senators seldom they USUALLY rock the boat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

decision awarded to him by the
defeated bis opponent That
should placed the hall he's the only QUE Of his Kind
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

combat the liquor traffic along the
border when tank meets tank hooch ought to fly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Reorpanized Church Of Jesus Chris
of later Day Saints

OF Later Day Saints
rs-Independenee, MOI
Women's Club Building. Quality Hill
Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning, "Our Respect for Mother"
Evening God will not forget the
Wiekedness OF the People"
Religio Dept. (Yqung Peoples Meet
ing) 6:15 p. m. A short interesting
program will follow brief lesson per-
iod
Prayer Meeting and Doctrine and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

Norncy robbery staged
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

st Johns Episcopal Church
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer with address la. m.
GEO. C. GOLDEN,
Rector.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

lseelxing new outlets. One of the chief
outlets is America"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-22
Considers Livestock Exhibit of
Northern Minnesota Fair
Best Ever
LOCAL. MEN RAPIDLY
IMPROVING THEIR HERDS
Capture Cups and Many First
and Second Ribbons
at This Years Fair
(Bv Edison Washburn)

The advance in progress of the
livestock business in this and adj
Joining counties in the past few
years has been a marvel to all who
are interested in watching the devel-
opment of this industry-it being
only a short time ago that judge
at your fair remarked that, lit was
a pity there was no stock to judge"
If he could have been here this
year We could have shown him some
thing fit to walk into the ring at the
National Dairy Show and also some
complete herds, which would do cred
it to any farm in any part of our
great dairy state.
I have seen many show rings, but
there were some classes offered here
which would cause an exclamation of
surprise and admiration from any
lover of good stock, which were es-
pecially in the Holstein and Guern-
sey classes, but the Jerseys were a
close follower with some wonderful
specimen of their breed, such as that
superb bull "Hazeldens Flying Fox"
owned by R. H. Lymburner of Usage,
with his COW, "Dames DIANA" both
Of which got first in their class.
Birchmont farm was there with its
beautiful cows, which received Sec
ond and third money in their class.
Mr.. Lymburner's herd nearly. clean
ed up the money and honors after
this, with a few exceptions: G. c..
Vincent, with ''Prime Of Redby," sec
ond, bull; w. G. Gardner, with GAL
mas Dande Noble" third, bull; Her
man Fenske, with "King Of Meadow
Lane" second, bull calf.
The breed which was present in
greatest numbers were the beauti-
full Guernseys, which are slightly in
the lead Of all others in this district,
and is an honor we'll deserved, for
they are very economical producers
Of dairy wealth when given chance.
The !. winnings in the Guernseys
were we'll scattered among the sew
eral exhibitors, and all honors Sc
verely contested except in the aged
and yearling bull classes, where Ole
Void with his big sire got first, and
L. Jensen with "Cherub Ring Lead
er" got first easily with the yearlnigs.
But that is to be expected when we
learn that Mr.. Jensen paid long
figure for a blue ribbon calf from
last years National Show ring and
coming from the W. W. Marsh herd
in Iowa, which is noted for their
quality and high records the world
over.
Our local men were able to break
into the money here better than any
CONTINUED on Page -