davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

py inc foadnide NV.
Regardless 90 Frecklca' kindly as
sistanco We all had plenty Of chance
Tor climbing the switchhack Time
was. when 1 used 10 think a 20milc
hike on country road WAS a good
days showing hadn't been 90 the
mountains when thought that
hadn't seen a swi,chbaek trail-nor
cliffs TO be climbed hand over hand.
as later saw them and met" them
In the hills beyond tho lake. After an.
guess those people up there Ia the
mountains are right about the miles
not counting. It's the climb that
counts In tho hills.
We came 90 suspect Whit as
we proceedcd up the switehbaek.
We came 10 suspect him. and va
accused him. and hr laughed.
Just about every IS minutes aft.
er we'd started up the real steep
ncss he would say 90 Us. There.
now. We've done the hardest
part" er 'it Isn't much farther
now--oh. we're marty thsrr.'
We turned upon him and said.
Whit. srvn't you Kidding us---
Just 60 hep u all popped ups
Isn't u n way with packers and
people of the mountains TO keep
their friends gay Of spirit BY
saying. All. we're just about TO
the top'f"
And Whit laughed
Wed Jeff the switchhaek. finally.
for a wide. picturesque park Mo.
raine park. u Ia callea--that lies bo.
tween the ridges Of hills. II was just
about 4 o'clock. We'd left the trees
Of tho trail TO ind again fog settled
over all Wed walked tho distance
% perhaps haifmiio thru tho park.
Wed bean talking. nut-weli. we'd
heard other voices. They seemed 10
como from above. That was funny.
We couldn't soa thru the fog TO the
top % tho ridge. bu, we knew II was
somewhat high. Funny tina, people
should be- scaling that ON such a day.
We heard the rumhiing OF aiding
rocks. moro voices. thrns
"YOo-HOO--ts that your
Yes. yelled We ali together. -For
heaven'n sake. ia that your what
are you doing up thervT~
More sound Of aiding rocks. fol.
lowed by tho appearances. thru tho
hare. OF Oscar. Max and Georges.
akiddlng down the rocky ateepnas.
into thu park.
They began 10 explain. They'd
gotten NAKED up In tie fog scms
Way. Well. no. they weren't
exactly where they Intended To
b. Fact was, they weren't csr-
tain Just where they were.
WHERE WE'RE THEY. ANY.
WAys And Just where was the
lake; They SUPPOSED they'd
been aiming for tho trail. and
were awfnlly relieved when they
heard our voices. and knew
they'd found II.
We girls were awfnliy swe~t
about II all. and didn't even ask
N they'd located = pretty camp
alto.
We reached tho Mystic lake local.
iiy In perhaps half an hour. The
mist and fog lay heavy IN tho valley
Into which we descended. We choss
20 build the camp near grove u
trees that stood not 20 far back from
the trail The lake Itself ~raa perhapa
a quarter % a mile 10 the east. Ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

snow peak Of Mount Rainier stood
directly tefoFr un--to tho south. TIE.
hind ur ''oid Dcsolate" raised her
gray craiFN high In the sky. To the
west the Erwcn hills shipped toward US
Yet on shln night We could nce ilt.
tie Of this mist and fog were
too thick. We would need TO walt slli
morning.
Something else awaited 20 wei.
como IA In the morning. Word
about our coming got out some
way. and all the little mosquitoes
Of Mystic lake came up In that
nrxt morning TO flap their wing.
about our camp and 90 let us
know they were glad.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Comforter Challies 15c

Get some of these Challies and
get comforters made up for cooler
nights-3.000 yards. lengths to 20
yards; good looking patterns and
fine colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

We reached she Mystic lake local.
iiy In perhaps a half nm hour. The
mist and fog lay heavy IN tho valley
into which we descended. We chos,
20 build the camp near n grove u
trees that stood not 80 far back from
the trail. The lake itself was perhaps
a quarter Of a mills 10 the east. Tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

We stumbled along the rocks
an hour or more, ever climbing
higher, and wsding even thru
Dick creek. which had this sum.
mer chosen the trail as a part Of
Its path. We passed the mouth
Of the glacicr---that glacier which
later we were TO cross and skid
upon. We left the rocky path
and the creek, and came again
Ito another switchback trail.
Freckles loaned himself again on
tho awitchback and we took turns
riding him. We aren't, any OF us.
going 10 forget FreciSlcs. Maybe he
DID like 10 gallop down steep hills.
and occasionally hoist his heels IN
the air. Just the same we came TO
IKE him muchly. He was one OF
those fellows who would prick up hia
ears when talked 10. He was the
kind with which one could hold a
friendly conversation and discuss
matters. And he was the sort who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Well. thu Georges were finally con.
WINGED that they'd be able 20 survive
one days separation. and We all
started on our respective ways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

And We girls hadn't any moro
than climbed the cliffs and start
ed down tho green slope toward
thu switehbaek than vac noticed
q fog gathering about us. Fox~
and nsi~ts la the mountains arc
just iiko poor relations. One
never knows when to expect
them. tho " may bs taken for
granted they'll drlft In s.ftru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

The latter Of We were scheduled 20
30 on that trail which leads past thu
mouth OF the Carbon glacier. over
numerous rocks and stones and up
much stospness. To reach n We
would need to retrace our steps down
tho switcheack we had trod tho day
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Unless this program ~ changed
within the party there will b an
other democratic president IN 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Mill Ends Of vellinKs
35c Each

Novelty Mesh yelling with
colored dots and plain meshes.
In black. navy. brown and
many other colors.
u, UPPER MAIN FIOOR-TrI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

SO far we'd been quite playful.
Wed been going down hill. We
hadn't as yet started on tho rocky
trail toward Mystic lake. But We
reached Il finally when nearing again
Spukwush creek and the Carbon
river. We heard the rivers rushing
as we passed across the spukwush
and started thru tho trees TO the
rocky path beyond US. Then--.out Of
the trees TO a veritable field OF rocks
and stones, perhaps one.haif mile
across. bordered on either side by
high cliffs. and graced far I'm the
distance with the broad frozen mouth
OF the Carbon glacier. From beneath
that glacier and over a wide stretch
OF the rocks and stones poured and
roared the Carbon rivera speeding,
foaming rush OF melted ice. The trail
broken and rugged, followed along
the east side OF the river beneath
rock cliffs that reached high into
the sky.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07

O thin stream of II ran down the plank
which is the counter of the grocery
store.
A little while after the popping of
the cork and the fixing of the brew a
foot and half garter snake came
along. having come down from the
mountain to see what he could see. He
shifted the home brew, he gulped bit
Of 1t. and he quickly drank his way
along the thin stream until he reached
the bottle Then he crawled up and
into the bottle. and drank his way to
the bottom. After that he crawled out
again, fell off the plank when he tried
to retrace his steps Tor wiggles) and
finally he made very zigzag course 10
the dock.
Ii was perfectly obvious that the
snake was frazzled, as the saying Is,
to the eyeballs. He crawled foolishly
around the dock for a few moments.
apparently with a very discouraged
outlook upon life. Finally he tried -
crawl along the edge OF the dock. but
wabbled so that he slipped and fell
into the lake. He was seen no more.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
mo PLACE FOR HOMELY GIRL"
Fiance Rejects Her for Pref
tier One.

Baltimore-"Aien only look for
beauty; they don't care about the real
homemaker any longer" Virginia
Hicks, twenty. patient at the Mary
land General hospital, who tried to
commit suicide by swallowing poison,
explained that there was no place in
the world for the homely girl
II don't want to get WELL" she con-
tinued, pushing back her short red
hair Men don't care what you do
for them-they are for the girl who
spends everything on clothes and
makes a big show. They don't care
II girl is good, selfrespecting and a
real homemaker; all they want is a
big display of their money"
Refusing to give her lovers name,
she admitted that they had both been
very happy and expected to get married
shortly. until one evening at Il dance
he met prettler girl, and after that
she didn't have a chance.
Classical features and cOnspicu-
GUS lack OF freckles are essential fea-
lures for happiness" Virginia de-
clared, weeping.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
DRY SNAKE GETS
LAG ON H00TCH
Follows Trickle into Bottle,
CrawIs Out and Dies, Point
ing Temperance Moral

Green Lake, N. Y.-Donald Dwig'
gins, the six-yearold son Of Claire "
Dwiggins. the artist, who draws me
"Schooldays' and "Ophelia" cartoons
has thriving grocery store at MS
fathers summer camp across Canadh
Lake from here. from which he indus
triously peddles to imaginary Gus
toners such groceries as from time TO
time he can wheedle from the Dwig'
gins cook.
Two or three days ago Donald nc-
quired n half bottle of potent but dis
carded home brew and he put II on
sale at once, his young soul unfrou'
bled with the prospect of being a
Juvenile bootlegger. But he put II In
the sun. and the sun was hot. Soon the
cork popped out. the home brew
"hootch" fizzled up over the bottle and
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
Farm
Live Stock
CURING HORSES BAD HABITS
In Case of Chronic Baker Course of
Training viii Be Needed to 4
Overcome Fault. ~

Horses that have been property
handled and trained are not baiky,
neither do they have bad habits.
When horses with bad habits are en-
countered d careful study Of each case
should be made In order to ascertain
the cause, and, II possible, to re-
move II.
The most common cause of baik-
mess among horses Is punishment 10
make them do something that they
cannot do or that they do not under
stand how to do. Another common
cause Is the forcing of horses to draw
heavy loads without allowing them to
stop occasionally TO rest and regain
their breath. The use Of the whip or
spur IN such instances should be
avoided, as the pain inflicted will be
very likely to provoke further ana
more stubborn rebellion. II horse
balks the bearing of the harness
should be examined to see IL II Is
hurting him. II heavy load Is be-
ing drawn and the horse is not al
lowed to rest and regain his breath
and strength he may become sulky
and refuse to pull Give him "A short
rest, and while he is resting rub his
nose, pick up n front foot and tap the
hoof few times, or adjust the har-
ness, and he may forget his grievance.
Take the lines and give the command
to go ahead, turning slightly to the
right or left TO start. II the horse
does not start II Is either case OF
overload or a chronic baker. II the
| load is so heavy II cannot be drawn
unload. If the horse Is chronic
| baker course of training will be
Necessary TO overcome the habit.
In older horses where the habit Of
baking is fixed the horse should be
| trained to obey all commands with
promptness without being hitched 10
the wagon. First put on the double
trip ropes and use them until the
| horse stops and stands when he hears
whoa" Next put on the guy line,
which should be managed by an as
slstant, while you drive and attend the
! trip ropes. The guy line is rope
fastened around the horses neck and
a half hitch over the lower jaw. 1t
| Is very severe and should not be used
to excess. If the horse shows any
tendency 10 balk, give the command
"whoa" before he stops OF his own
accord. When ready To start, the as
sistant should take position in front
of the horse and smartly jerk him for
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
R0UTS cow; SAVES FRIEND
Girl Fights Infatuated Animal With
Pitchfork When u Would
Gore chum.

CearfOss, Md.-Miss Cora Harbaugh,
with pitchfork, saved the life OF
Miss Kate Spickler, friend, when
the latter was attacked by an infu.
rated COW near this place. Miss Spick.
Ter and Miss Lulu Kendle had gone
into field to drive the COW and her
calf into the barn, when the animal
turned and attacked Miss Spickler
knocking her down.
Miss Harbaugh, seeing the peril of
her friend. seized a pltchfork and ran
to her rescue just as the COW was
ready to gore Its helpless and uncon-
scious victim.
Miss Harbaugh sunk the prongs OF
the pitchfork into the cows side sew
eral times and beat the animal over
the head and body with her weapon
until the COW turned and fed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March
II, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George F. Anderson, of Boles, Idaho,
who, on May 25, 1917 and April 5,
1920, made Enlarged H. E. O7O73, and
Add. Stock raising H. F., No, O7449,
for sen, & SEA SWA, Sec. &c;
Mex, NEA NWA, & E1s sen Sec
ton 80, Township 80 North, Range 8
West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register & Re-
ceiver of the L. S. Land Office, at
Lewiston, Idaho, on the 9th day of
April. 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest d. Lemons, Walter H. Lem
ons, Howard r. Wright, John Miller,
all of Boles, Idaho.
l3-5Pd. Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
SlLAGE FOR PRODUCING BEEF
Missouri College OF Agriculture Out.
lines Satisfactory Plan With
Young Steers.

Highly satisfactory beef can be
made from two-year-old steers by
feeding corn as silage, together with
linseed meal and clover or alfalfa hay,
instead of full feeding shelled or ear
corn. according to the Missouri Col
lege Of Agriculture.
One acre, yielding 40 bushels of
corn, or eight tons of silage, II fed as
siiage, together with 1.733 pounds of
linseed oil meal and 1910 pounds of
alfalfa hay would produce 1898
pounds of beef and 11.3 pounds of
pork. II. however. the corn be fed as
shelled corn tfull feed) and silage. TO.
gether with 1882 pounds of linseed
meal and 3i5-2 pounds of alfalfa hay.
II would produce 29i.6 pounds of beef
and GS5 pounds Of pork.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March
II, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ernest d. Lemons, of Spring Camp,
Idaho, who, on June 30, 1919, made
Additional Stock-raising Homestead
Entry. No. 07295, for E1a SWA, &
So SEA, Section 33, S4 SWA, &
We SEA, Section 81, Township 80
North, Range 8 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register & Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 9th
day of April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George F. Anderson, Walter H.
Lemons, Howard X. Wright, John
Miller, all of Boles, Idaho.
13-5Pd. Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07

ward with the guy line at the same
time you give the command get up"
Repeat the process OF stopping and
starting until the horse shows no
signs of self-will. Use the guy line.
and use it severely. on the slightest
intimation that the horse Is going to
balk. After few of these lessons the
horse may be hitched to the wagon.
The trip ropes and guy line should he
kept on until he is well broken of the
habit.
A horse that kicks when something
touches his heels Is dangerous to
drive. To overcome the habit. put on
the harness and the trip ropes. Take
a stick and pole him all over. After
he becomes submissive TO the pole,
tie sacks of hay to the traces and
breeding. and continue the lesson I'M
Ill he pays no attention to them.
Fasten long pole on either side
with one end to drag on the ground,
the other end to be fastened to the
shaft carrier. Drive him around with
these, and II he attempts TO kick COM
mand STEADY" and pull him to his
knees. The lessons should be cont!n-
ued until he submits TO the poles drag
ging between his legs and round him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
Picked Up His Foot
After II Was Cut Off

When the moving machine
which he was driving cut off
his left feet. James Sharpe, If
teen years old. OF Defiance, o.,
picked II up and drove his horses
TO the house before he tainted
from loss of blood. The boy
said he stepped out on the
tongue OF the machine to whip
the horses with the reins when
he fell.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
Revenue Officers sho, In Ambush.

Lexington, ky.-Two men were
killed aud one seriously wounded, near
here, when assassins lured q posse OF
revenue men into an ambush and
poured a rain OF bullets upon them.
Friends OF the dead aud wounded de-
clare that the ambush was prepared
BY political enemies Of the men.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
Lost" Baby Found Behind Bed

Miami. Okla.-Exhausted and hys-
terical after a fruitless search for her
missing daughter, thought to have been
taken by a band OF gypsies. Mrs. Cam
Lankard Of Miami threw herself weep
ing across her bed. and thereby dis
covered the infant asleep on the floor
behind the bed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
Girl Holds Prisoner BY Coat Tail.

Chicago Miss Gail McDermut.
criminal court stenographer. is hailed
as heroine by her co-workers. AS
Frank Legregnl. ynder death sentence
for numbering his wife, attempted to
jump from window sill to liberty,
Miss McDermut grabbed his coat tail
ana held on until police had beaten
the prisoner into submission.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
Come In And See The
New Diamond Cord Tire

BACKED BY TWENTY-FIVE EARS
DOT BILE DIAMOND TREAD
LOWER THAN
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
Calf-Hare- Pig-F ox-Dog
Cried lust Like Baby

Parls.-An animal born on a
farm at Grandchamps, near
Paris, two weeks ago, died yes
tcrday while being transported
10 Paris for exhibition at the
Academy of Science. The crea-
ture had the body of calf. the
head of rabbit, eyes like a pig.
ears like fox and hair like a
st. Bernard dog. 1t weighed
twelve pounds at birth and
cried like a baby.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07
Cunning.

Cunning.
Friend-Was Miss Filmite angry
when she found you had forgotten to
turn the crank?
Camera Man-Not after l had said
That became so engrossed In her act
Ing that forgot to turn.-Film Fun.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Havana Results

First race (thrce- -year-olds; maidens;
fsmns 29s7Gi }6s icS S9% six fpTongS)Miss
and to 5, won; Fasenda, 1Os (Pool. to
|. 3 to / and 3 to S, second: Naomi k,
1o@ (YerratD, to L., to ana 3 to s,
Second race (four-year-olds and upward
calming; purse, $500; six furlongs)-Polar
Cub, liz tWalls), to /, . TO and to 5,
to . and to O. second Grattan, 1O5
(Maiben), 3 to l, 6 to 3 and 3 to 8, third.
Time, 1:15. All started.
Third race (three- -Year-oids:. claiming
Manicure. 1O2 (Cholmersl. 4 to 3. / to 4
and to s, won; Moon Winks 100 Pri-
blel, to J. to . and to g, second
and 3 to 2, third. Time, 1908. Scratch,
Fourth race Cthree-year-old and up
ward; claiming; purse, 500; six furlonssl
to 8, won Old Sinner, III (Maiben)
10 to l; to an and to J. second; ,Ap-
Proyy'@,l 1o6 GWaIls); to 2, even. even and to
Fifth race (three- -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse. $500; mile and fifty yards)
Fair Lassie, 104 CKindle), to |. to
and even won' Dinty N Moore, esodnd lis PFiPe2
16rd 1Sf ''%a Tno T. So 5cFatoh rairiy aha Pan 81
tRrede
Sixth race tthree-year-oios and upward
teenth) h)-Sunny Hill, 108 (Walls). 3 to s
to and to II, Won; J.. O. Stone. ios
Raven Sea, 108 (smith) Is to /, 8 to 1 and
5 to 2, third Time, 1:4S .. Scratch
Cairito. Tos along, zoie, BIN liunley,
Seventh race Nour- year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, s7o0; ons mile)--Molinero
1o4 (Penman). to l, to and to )
won: Jacobean 1oA (Maibea), to j, 8 tc
) and to 3, second; Money. ll6 (PrIole)
7 to 10 l to 5 and ] to 10, third. Time
ia Scratch, Mary Erb, Maysyile, Twen-
tN-SeNen. ChinCOteague.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Sarazen Is Leader i'm
Open Tournament
On -Asheviiie Links

ASilENliLE, N. c., March 24.-Gene
Sara2en, Of the Pittsburgh Country
Club, led the field of professionals
after the first day Of play in the an
nua' open golf tournament here with a
68 for both morning and afternoon
rounds, a total of 1856 for the thirtv-six
holes. The new Southern oDcn cham
plon played in brilliant fashion. never
being seriously in trouble.
In the afternoon Sarazen paired with
Clarence Hackney, of Atlantic CITY.
who was one stroke under the Pitts
burgher at the turn, but two strokes in
coming in. A gallery of two hundred
followed them around
Tom Kerrigan, of Siwanoy. who
flnlshed third in the British omen
championship, had decidedly the better
Of Robert Cruikshank, holder of the
New York State open title, in his morn
ing match. The Mount Vernon pro out
drove the ShackamaXon star on the
whole, both in distance and placing.
on the ninth he made a birdie bv
driving within inches Of the cup.
In the second round Tom was paired
with his brother George, winner of the
Florida state championship. They went
out on even terms with a 26, but the
younger kcrrigan was DISQUALIFIED
when he picked up his ball after num-
per of discouraging SLOTS on the
1i1teenth hole. Tom completed the
round in II. Both George Kerriean
and Clarence Hackney got an eagle
3 on the 500-yard third hole.
The scores;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Music Hall Winner
Of Grand National
SteeplecIlase Race

LIVERPOOL, March q (By The
Associated Pregsl-The Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase, run here today,
was won by Hugh Kerahaw's Music
Hall. Joseph Wdger's Drifter was
second ana j, c. Bultecps Tafytus was
third. Thirty-two horses started.
The betting on Music Hail was 100
to against, on Driftcr is to l and
on Tafytus CO TO against. The only
other horses to complete the course
were Sergeant Murphy, the American
entry, and Double Escape. Music Hall
won by twelve lengths. The three
favoritcs in the betting Shaun Spa
dah, Southampton and Clashing Arms
fell early in the race.
Music Hall, to-day's winner, is a
bay gelding, nine years old, by Clifton
Hall out Of Molly.
American interest in the race, the
blue ribbon event of the jumpers, cen
tered in Sergeant Murphy, owned by
an American, G. Sanford jr., whose
father frequently ran horses here
Sergeant Murphy. ridden by G. Haw-
kins and trained by Blackwell, had
been doing we'll in preparation for the
race and was expected to give a good
account of himself over this difficult
course of four and half miles. The
majority of the experts, however,
picked Southampton, who was favorite
in the betting at 7 to l against, or
Shaun Spadah, last years winner, at
100 to | J.