davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
UNEMPLOYED FAIL TO
MARCH ON NEW YORK
CITY HALL FOR JOBS
IHepubIiean a. P. Leased wireI


NEW YORK, March 27.-Spring
fever today made unnecessary elabo-
rate pre- cautions taken by the police
TO guard against possible disorder in
a double parade OF unemployed,
scheduled to march upon city hall
with demands for jobs.
There was no disorder and there
was scarcely any parade, unless one
excepted the host of blue coats who
marched into city hall park like
pocket edition of the annual police
procession.
One branch OF the parade-seyen
weak--set forth from South street.
The Second branch-with nine in.
line-eased away from Seventh street
and Third avenue.
They Joined forces in Chinatown
and alternately. picking up recruits
and dropping them, wound up IN
front of city hall with a total of q.
Police permits which their leaders
carried stated that 1000 might take
the stroll.
At city hall park there came a
pause, while a committee OF six was
appointed to wait on acting Mayor
Hubert. On the park benches sat
more unemployed. Wnelnef II was
the balmy lassitudinous spring
breeze that famed them or distrust
in the efficacy of an appeal for work
to the municipal authorities. they
could not be induced to join the pa
rading 27.
The committee taltered and paused
again while one man, obviously in
toxicated, was taken from the ranks
of the unemployed, leaving 26.
Mr.. Hubert took the names and
addresses of those who called on him
but that didn't strike the committee
a. sufficient. There was some talk
of building apartments. declaring a
moratorium on rent paying and hav~
ing the United States force the allies
to pay their debts. Then the protest
ended. The parade slowly dissolved
and those on the park benches
yawned.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Suggests Ministers
Strike to Get More
Time for Re[iRion

CINCINNATI, March 27-Before a
meeting of the Cincinnati Methodist
Ministers association today, Or. w.
Fl. Wehrly, district superintendent,
suggested a strike OF pastors of that
church as a means of ridding them
selves of the many demands which
are made upon their time.
lie said that the time taken up by
church activities should be devoted
to communion with God and to the
study of that which is best in re-
ligion and philosophy. He said that
Of his personal knowledge more than
100 Methodist pastors had broken
down under their tasks last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Mothers Day Board
Fighting Propaganda
of FIoUer ProfiteeT

OMAHA, Neb. Mar. 27.--Mrs. Max
Hostetler of Shelton, Neo, presl-
dent of the Nebraska auxiliary q tne
International Auxiliary for Mothers
dav issued a statement TO-DAY II II
which she said the association siA ashs
that mo" flowers be worn on NIL Nga1,
els cconnt Of 'profiteering and false
on oroYasganda that any flower Will do
ioi I'VE Sis are doing this" she said, pc
Csc Of the vast number of COM
T1,u9d nlainfs coming from persons VINO a.
ppished to wear carnations last year, ar
bnt who were unable TO pay 'ne
nrice," she said.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Board
May Investigate
Air Boat Tragedy
rnenublican A. p. leased Wlre1

MIAMI, Fla, March 27.-The Miami
Airways corporation, owner of the
flying boat Miss Miami, wrecked off
Bimini last week with the loss Of five
lives, received a telegram from the
navigation bureau of the department
of commerce today requesting ali in
formation concerning the incidents
Immediately bearing on the planes
landing, The information viii be
used in an investigation of Pilot
Robert Moore's charges that a fish
ing boat failed to heed its signals and
ignored the wrecked plane.
Moore, in statement after his res
cue. said the boat was close enough
for him to read it's name but no at
tention was paid to his calls for as
sistance.
All hope of finding the bodies of
the five was abandoned today.
Moore is expected to leave tEe hos
pital in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Ladies Night" Too
Rough For NelO York;
Unfit for Human Eyes

CHICAGO, Mar. Z7.-Producefs OF
a theatrical production known as
Ladies' Night" by Avery Hopwood,
we're summoned to appear today be-
fore James w. Breen, first assistant
corporation counsel, and answer CON-
plants that the play was obscene,
1rba NAV has been assailed AS unfit
for human eyes, by Arthur Burridge
+. Isarwell az the Law and Order league.
Representative of A. II. Woods,
nroducer Of the farce, declared that
9bS criticism was unjustified, as i
had run nearly a year in New YORK
aThere it was the fad OF the better
rlass Of New Workers."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Entire DiStilIery
Output in Ontario
Sn1uggLed Into u. S,

BUFFALO, March 27.-The entire
output Of an Ontario distillery has
been smuggled across the Niagara
frontier border line and has found a
ready market here at prices ranging
from sS5 10 1925 case of II bottles,
evidence in the hands of the customs
and prohibition enforcement officers
indicaLcA
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
sMnw At pIEpRE

PIERRE. S. D., March 27.-An inch
Of snow fell here today and the down
fall continued tonight a stiff north
west wind prevails and tba weather
bureau predictS d cold wat@.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
ioEFRE AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA, B. G.. March 7. z..lr.n u.,.a,,ce ,er
shal Joseph Jacques Joflre oa : ''tis1, IAN
now IN his own words, hete 1rietorjs
snyoy Of peace arrived at The liner
frGnl IRON, 'l.s e+stes With him arc Nine
raffre and military aides.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Of
Real Life in
America

Men Refuse to Be Bossd
Esas Disrupt Convention
Sorry Friends Paid Fine
Bakeries Make 'FIappsrI
Misses Wifs-Hits Others
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
Business Woman
Feared She Had
Heart Trosble

"Slnee Tanlae has overcome bad
case OF indigestion and nervousness
OF three or four years standing for
me, my work here in the store is a
pleasure, and I an certainly grateful
for the good health II has given me- :
said Mrs. ]. W Pickins. of 518 +. 10Th
ST.. Los Angeles. who owns and oper-
ates the book store at 219 Mercantile
Place.
II was so run down that felt miser-
able all the time. Ny sleep was broken
and restless. | had no appetite, and
the gas from undlgested food caused
my heart TO palpitate so | thought l
had heart trouble. For time I had
a swelling in my legs, too and it was
an effort for me to get about.
SIT is wonderful how Tanlae has
given me such perfect relief from these
troubles. eat heartily now, sleep
like a child at night, and just feel fine
all the time"
Tanlac is sold by all COED druggists.
advertisement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
CHAPTER XIII

With the head of that column of
stalwart backwoodsmen went Dave
Yandell and Erskine Dale. Al hunting
party of four Shawnees heard their
coming through the woods, and. lying
like snakes in the underground, peered
out and saw them pass. Then they
rose, and Crooked Lightning looked
at Black Wolf and, with grunt OF
angry satisfaction, led the way home
ward. And to the village they bore
the news that White Arrow had made
good his word and, side by side with
the big chief Of the Long Knives, was
leading war party against his tribe
and kinsmen. And Early Morn car
ried the news to her mother, who lay
sick in wigwam.
The miracle went swiftly, and Kas-
kaskia fell. Stealthily Gordon Of
hunters surrounded the little town
The rest stole to the walls of the fort
Lights flickered from within, the
sounds of violins and dancing feet
came through crevice and window
Clark's tall figure stole noiselessly into
the great hall, where the Creoles were
making merry and leaned silently with
folded arms against the doerposI look
ing on at the reyels with grave smile
The 'ght from the torches fiickered
across mis- face, and -, zcdian lying
on the floor sprang to his feet with
curdling war-whoop. Women screamed
and men rushed toward the door The
stranger stood motionless and his grim
smile was unchanged
'Dandh ont" he commanded cour-
teously, "but remember he added
sternly, "you dance under Virginia and
not Great BrltainPss
There was a great noise behind him.
Men dashed into the fort, and Roche
blave and bis officers were prisoners.
BY daylight Clark had the town dis
armed The French, Clark said next
day, could take the oath of allegiance
to the republic. or depart with their
families IN peace. AS for their church,
he had nothing to do with any church
save to protect it from insult. so thar
the people who had heard terrible sto-
ries Of the wild woOdsmen and who
expected to be killed or made slaves,
iovfulIy became Americans. They
even gave Clark a volunteer company
to march with him upon Cahokia. and
that village, too soon became Ameri-
can. Father Gibault volunteered TO
20 to Vincennes. Yincennes gathered
In the church to hear him. and then
flung the Stars and Stripes % the
wiads OF freedom above the fort. Clark
sen. one captain there TO take COM
mand. With handful Of hardy men
who could have been controlled only
by him, the dauniless one had CON
| qhered land as big as any European
kingdom. Now he had TO govern and
protect 4. He had to keep loyal an
allen race and hold his own against
the British and numerous tribes Of In
dians, blOodthirsty. treacherous and
deeply embittered against all Ameri-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
ErSkine Dale = Pioneer

tains wass his real home-out there
was MS real life. He need not come
back, and they would never know.
dhen came a thought that almost
made him groan. There was a light
step in the hall, and Barbara came
swiftly out and dropped on the top
most step with her chin in both hands.
Almost at once she seemed to feel his
presence. for she turned her head
quickly.
Erskinei" As quickly he rose, en-
barassed beyond speech.
Come herel Why, you look guilty
what have you been thinkingaa He
was startled by her intuition, but he
recovered himself swiftly.
Il S"npoSe l win always feel guilty
II l have made you unhappy"
You haven't made me unhappy. I
cont know what you have made me.
You saw how / felt If you had killed
him, but you don't know how would
have felt If he had killed you. I
don't myself"
She began patting her hands gently
and helplessly together. and again she
dropped her chin into them with her
eyes lifted to the moon.
Il shall be very unhappy when you
are gone. / wish you were not going,
but know that you are-you can't
help It," Again he was startled.
Whenever you lock at that rGsaon
over in that dark wilderness, l wish
you would please think OF your little
cousln-will your" she turned eagerly
and he was too moved to speak-he
only bowed his head as for prayer
or a benediction.
"You don't know how often ctr
thoughts viii cross, and that win be
a great comfort TO me. Sometimes
am afraid. There is wad strain on
my mothers side, and it Is in me.
Papa knows 1t and he is wise-so
wise--I am afraid may sometimes do
something very foolish, and 1t won't
be me at all. 1t will be somebody
that died long ago." She put both
her hands over both his and held
them tight.
i want you to make me promise"
Anything" said the boy huskily.
II want you to promise me that, no
matter when, no matter where you
are, If need you and send for you
you will come" And Indian-like he
put his forehead on both her little
hands.
Thank you. I must go now" Be.
wildered and dazed, the boy rose and
awkwardly put out his hand.
kiss me good-by." She put heI
arms about his neck, and for the first
time in his life the boys lips met 9
woman's For moment she put hel
face against his and at his ear was !
whisper.
"Good-by, Erskinei" And she wa.
gone-swiftly-leaying The boy in {
dizzy world of falling stars through
which a white light leaped to heights
his soul had never dreamed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

ssFywhere.
E8 hERCRARTSs D no
q N your torn handles
z Douglas shoes, srr'ife to-
oy c,'ustpe rights 10
80 this quick selltag,
zts 'srR-Ovsr itAs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

''Tell the Big chief" He Said In Shaw
nee, ito Be on Guard Tomorrow
Night"
Clark insisted that two Of the prison
ers should be put to death; and as the
two selected came forward ErslSine
saw Black Wolf was one. He whis-
pered with CLARK and Kahtoo, and
Crooked Lightning saw the big chief
with his hand on Erskine's shoulder
and heard him forgive the two and
tell them to depart. And thus peace
was won.
Straightway old Kahtoo pushed
through the warriors and, plucking the
big chief by the sleeve, pointed to Frs
kline.
THAT is my son." he said, "and /
want him to 90 home with me-"
"He Shall 60" said Clark quickly,
but he shall return, whenever II
pleasts him, to me"
And so Ersklne went forth one
morning at dawn. and his coming into
the Shawnee camp was like the COM
Ing Of q king. Early Morn greeted
him with glowing eyes, his foster
mother brought him food, looking
proudly upon him and old Kahtoo
harangued bis braves around the coun.
cil-pole. while the prophet and
Crooked Lightning sulked in their
tents
GRO BIZ coNTnUED)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

cans He was hundreds Of mIles from
any American troops; farther stiEI
from the seat Of government, and
could get no advice or help for per-
haps year.
And those Indians poured into Ca
hokia-a horde OF them from every
tribe between the Great Lakes and the
Mississippi-chiefs and warriors OF
every Importance; but not before
Clark had formed and drilled four
companies of volunteer Creoles.
Watch himlr said Dave, and Frs
kline did, marveling at the mans
knowledge Of the Indian. He did not
live In the fort, but always on guard.
always seemingly confident, stayed
openly in town while the savages, sui
len and grotesque, strutted In full war
panoply through the struggling streets,
inquisitlve and insolent, their eyes
burning with the lust of plumber and
murder. For days he sat in the midst
OF the ringed warriors and listened.
On the second day Ersline saw Kah-
too in the throng and Crooked Light
ming and Black Wolf. After dusk that
day he felt the fringe of his hunting
shirt plucked, and an Indian, with face
hidden in blanket. whispered as he
passed:
"Tell the big chief" he said in
Shawnee, ito he on guard tomorrow
night" He knew It was some kindly
tribesman. and he wheeled and went
to Clark, who smiled. Already the big
chief had guards concealed in his
little house, who seized the attacking
Indians, while two minutes later the
tOwnspeople were under arms. The
captives were Put X irons, and Frs
kline saw among them the creStfallen
faces of Black Wolf and Crooked
lightning. The Indians pleaded that
they were trying to test the friendship
of the French for Clark. but Clark,
refusing all requests for their release,
remained silent. naughty, Indifferent.
fearless. He still refused to take ref
uge in the fort and called in number
of ladies and gentlemen TO his house.
where they danced all night amid the
couneil-fires of the bewildered saw
ae1s. Next morning he stood in the
center of their ringed warriors with
| the tasseled shirts of his rifemen
massed behind him. released the cap
tive chiefs and handed them the bloody
war belt of wampum.
Il scorn your hostility and treach-
cry. You deserve death, but you shall
leave In safety. In three days l shall
begin war on you. If you Indians do
\ not want your women and children
killed-stop killing ours. We shall see
who can make that war belt the most
bloody. While you have been in my
camp you have had food and fire
water, but now that have finished
you must depart speedily"
The captive CHIEF spoke and so did
old Kahtoo, with his eyes li4ed sadly
hut proudly on his adopted SOIL They
had listened to bad birds and been led
astray by the British-henceforth they
would be friendly with the Americans
But Clark was not satisfied.
Il come as a warrior" he sale
| haughtily; Il shall be friend to tn,
friendly. If you choose war l shall
send so many warriors from the Thir
teen Councll-E'ires that your LAND
shall be darkened and you shall heal
no sounds but that of the birds whS
live on blood" And then he whandet
forth two belts of peace and war, and
they eagerly took the belt of peace
The treaty followed next day ant
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

Spd Like to Go--to Learn to renee"
I expect to be most Of the time, need
nothing at ALL" Colonel Dale rose,
Il wish you would go to college at
Williamsburg for year or two to
better fit yourself-in case"
I'D like to go-to learn TO fence"
smiled the boy, and the colonel smiled
too.
you'll certainly need to know that,
II you are going to be as reckless as
YOU were today" Erskine's eyes
darkened.
Uncle Harry, you may think me
foolish, but don't like or trust Grey.
What was he doing with those British
traders out in the Northwest?-he
was not buying furs. It's absurd Why
was he hand in glove with Lord DUP
more?"
Lord Dunmore had a daughter"
was the dry reply, and Erskine flung
out a gesture that made words UNI
necessary. Colonel Dale crossed the
porch and put his hand on the lads
shoulders.
,"Erskine," he said, "don't worry
and-don't give up hope. Be patient,
wait, come back to US. Go to William
and Mary. Fit yourself to be, one of
US in all ways. Then everything may
yet come out in the only way that
would be fitting and right" The boy
blushed. and the colonel went on
earnestly:
81 can think ~ nothing In the world
that would make me quite so happy.
"It's no use,' the boy said trembling
ly, ''but I'll never forget what you
have just said as long as / live, and.
no matter what becomes Of me, I'll
love Barbara as long as live. But,
even If things were otherwise, I'd
never risk making her unhappy even
by trying. I'm not At for her nor
for this life. / can't get over my life in
the woods and among the Indians.
can't explain. but / get choked
and l can't breathes such a longing
for the woods comes over me
and / can't help me. must go-and
nothing can hold me-"
"Your father was that way" said
Colonel Dale sadly. You may get
over 1t, but he never did. And 1t must
be harder for you because Of your
carly associations. Good night, and
God bless you" And the kindly gentle
man was gone.
Erskine sat where he YVES. The
house was still and there were no
noises from the horses and cattle In
the barn-none from rocsting peacock.
turkey. and hen. From the far-away
quarters came family the merry mel
low notes of fiddle, and farther still
the song of some counting negro return
Ing home. drowsy bird twittered IN an
ancient elm at the corner Of the house.
The flowers dropped In the moonlight
which bathed the great path, streamed
across the great river, and on up to It's
source In the great yellew disk float
ing in majestic serenity high In the
cloudless sky. And tbet path, those
flowers. that mouse, the barn, the cat
tie. sheep, and hogs. those grain-ields
and grassy acres, even those singing
black folk, were all-all his II ne out
said the words. The thought was no
temptatien--it was a mighty ~yNder
that such a. thing could be. Ana that
was all If was---a wonder-to him. but
TO them II was the world Without
II all. what would they do? Perhaps
Mr.. Jefferson might soon solve the
problem for him. Perhaps he might
not return from that wiIO campaign
against the British and the Indians
he might get killed And then
thought gripped him and held MN
rast--he need not come back That
mighty wilderness beyond the noun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
stoo ~. p,1n

Tho hurt of burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t feals
quickly without scars, SOC and COO 5y all
druggists. or send S0c TO The j. ". Cole
o.. Rockford. lll.-Advertlsemsnt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
By John Fox, Jr.

= 80 - y l-7Ilz3 2 DI-II
CHAPTER xIl-cOntlnusd.

barbara would not accept your
sacrifice nor would any of us, and it
is only fair that l should warn you
that some day, If you should change
your mind. and / were no longer liv-
Ing. you might be too late"
please don't Uncle Harry. 1t il
done-done. OF course, 1t wasn't fair
for me to consider Barbara alone, but
she win be fair and you understand.
l wish you would regard the whole
matter as though I didn't exist"
Il can't do that. my hoy. am your
steward and when you want anything
you have only to let me know r.
Ersktne shook his head.
Il don't want anything-I need very
little aid when I'm in the woods, as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

or two evils some people choose
both as samples.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

If you would improve your time take
it TO a matchmaker.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

Do your duty and let the other fel.
i do the explaining.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

Doing good is the only certain
|sppy action of a mans life.--Sir
|haip Sidney.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
THE Vanished Boat Soft Paw

non is never repeated Come aboard
friend; l anticipated a lonely night
upon the sandbar. Instead--ah me.
l shall have, am sure, most anus
ing and profitable evening
Whisky Williams looked at the
backs of his hands and then at their
palms.
"JuSt-just a minute, stranger" he
said neryously. "Ill be right back"
He went on board his boat, sur
reptitiously catching up a handful of
sand as he climbed onto his own
cruisers bow deck. Going aft into
the engine pit, he caught up a hand,
full of soft soap from a pail, and
mixed the sand with 1t. Then he
washed his hands to his elbows, and
his face to the back of his neck, and
when he viewed the consequences in
a beyeled mirror he had found in
some river drift, he was satisfied,
He changed his regular clothes for
some he had in his trunk, and, hay
isE with his teeth Strengthened out
the buttonholes in his patent indie
structible collar. he was soon walk
ing with increasing daze up the bow
stairs OF the vanished boat. which
had been lowered for the approach
of the guest.
Williams found his host waiting
and the host had on black, pressed
trousers. a waistcoat with about
three inches and two buttons on it,
crayat tied in nice little bowknot,
and a space of about Is 1-3 inches
by "a inches of the whitest shirt
bosom Whisky Williams had ever
seen-and at one time he had been
to a liquor dealers convention in
Louisville, too
Down the front of this white shirt
were three little white cloth but,
tons. A diamond ring sparkled on
the mans little left fnger-and-
and-and a kind OF a Chinaman-
looking little chap glided in with a
pitcher full Of soup, and Whisky
Williams was glad it was time to
sit down. He had really stood up
to about all he could stand.
my land" he whispered to him
self. my land"
At the same time he kept his eye
on the servant, Jap who might have