davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
An Appropriate Name.

An Appropriate Name.
II wonder" said Perkins, why they
named this picture theater the zee
hive?"
"Have you ever seen any OF tnelr
pictures" asked his friend.
"Never"
"Well, II you ever do. You'll know
the reason, all right. because a1tef
each one you feel as though you'd been
stung."-Judge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Care Of invalid.

Don't try to give the patient In an
incumbent position drink by putting
q cup to his lips and incidentally pour
ing the fluid down his neck. A glass
drinking tube may be purchased at
drug store and win save q good many
spills.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
CHIEFS NAME WAS Oldham.
AFRAlD.OF.HIS.HORS

~ URING the Sioux war OF 1S66-67
~ the head chief Of the Ogallalas
was a man known to his people as
Tashunka Kokipapi. Once q careless
Interpreter translated this name into
English as Old-Man-Afraid-of- His
Horses, and this title, with its impli-
cation Of cowardice, stuck with him
through history.
Accustomed as the white man was
to curious Indian names, this one was
particularly interesting and many at
tempts were made to explain it. The
literal Interpretation that he feared
his own horses was scarcely compli-
mentory to war chief Of the Ogallala
Sioux. Then there was a story that
he owned great many horses which
he was constantly afraid Of losing
and that once when the Shoshones at
tackled his camp he left his family In
the hands Of the enemy TO run of his
horses.
More creditable was the interpreta-
ton Of his being such great chief
tain that even the sight Of his horses
inspired fear in the hearts of his enc
mics. The true Interpretation Of his
name, as given by his son, Young Man.
Afraid-of- His Horses. was He Whose
Horse They Fear" (lirerally: Ia.
.his": shunka, horse; kokipapi,
..they fear Try. This arose from the
fact that he had a vicious pony.
His English name is an example
not only Of the frequent poor transla-
ton Of Indian names by the whites
but also of the fact that some in
significant incident may be the decid-
ing factor In naming a great In
dian warrior. Old-Man-Afraid-of-H His
Horses retained his position as head
chief Of the Ogallala until 1873. At his
death. in the late '7Os the name passed
on to his son, Young Man-Afraid-of-
His-Horses, who was prominent dur
ing Ghost Dance troubles Of 100O-01.
After the troubles were over a
Washington newspaper correspondent
was sent to interview Young Man.
Afraid. The correspondent took an
interpreter with him to the chiefs
tepee. Young-Man-Afraid asked them
to dinner. They ate. Then. wanting
to do the right thing but not knowing
whether it was proper to tip a big
Indian chief, the newspaper man
dropped three silver dollars into the
hands of the chiefs wife and had his
interpreter say: I'm my country com
pliment to q mans wife Is thought q
double compliment"
The interpreter repeated the state
ment to Young-Man-Afraid who
erunted, rose, left the tepee and came
back with four more wives!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

Frsshsn Z Heavy slda
With the antisepuc, Fascinating =
cura Talcum Powder, m ezqusi
scented, economical face, DIN -
and busting powder and pan
Renders other perfumes supEass
One of the Cuticura Toilet TriolSn
Ointment. Talcum) .-Adverdsen4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
The Cynlc.

"They seem very much In love WIZ
each other"
"How long have they been mar
ried?"
1.-Two weeks"
IT don't like to appear cynical. but
keep an eye on them for couple OF
years and report to me what they
seem to think Of each other then"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

Il Is Necessary That the Law Be Recognized
as Sacred and Supreme


President Warren G. Harding-lt is absolutely
essential to the maintenance of society and to
the attainment of proper moral plane that the law
should be recognized sacred and supreme should
have at its back and enlisted in its support every ele-
ment of the community that realizes the deslrabllty
Of sound, secure, and stable institutions Disregard
of one statute inevitably must breed lack OF respect
for the law in general.
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugherty-Respect
for law is the one essential fact of civilization
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
She Learned Something

She Learned Something.
$50 you've been around the world r
asked the young housewife.
"Yes, num-" said the applicant fol
broken victuals. II went around on
q tramp steamer"
Dear me! / didn't know there
were steamers that made a specially
of catering to tramps."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

President Hsu Shin Chang Of China
has resigned and General Ii Yuan
Hung, who became president following
the death Of Yuan Shin Kai in 1916.
has been restored to office. according
to official advices to Toxic from Pc
kin.
Seventeen miners were killed and
Is others injured in an explosion
Thursday in the Helene and Amalie
coal mine belonging to the Krupps at
Essen. Germany.
The German reichstag has adopted
the German-Polish agreement on Up
per Silesia, which was recently con.
cluded by joint commission meeting
at Geneva The peoples party and
communist deputies voted against rati
fication.
The reparations commission has full
" approved the German reply to its
ultimatum and definitely decided to
grant Germany provisional morator
ium for the year. 1922.
Premier Stamboulisky of Bulgaria
advocates the arrest and punishment
Of girls who refuse to obey the new Law
requiring them to work for the govern
ment for three months out Of eact
year. In this law girls between the
ages of Is and 20. daughters of bour
geois citizens Of Varna and Sofia are
required to work. but only 100 have
thus far complied. and they are doing
sewing. tipping and hispital work.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Law for the Rich.

Personally we do not crave exces-
siye wealth, but we would like to be
rich enough to refuse to answer Ques
lions ON advice Of counsel.-Dallas
News.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Probably,

When q girl admits she didn't
mean what she said about refusing to
take back her promise to change her
mind. she was probably mistaken In
the first place. and doesn't really
mean 1t.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
IlDlES CAN WEAR SHOES

Ono eixe smaller and walk in comfort ~
using ALIENS FOOT=EASE, the Antsep-
tic powder for the feet. Shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. Aliens
Foot=Ease makes tight or new shoes leeI
easy; gives instant RELIEF TO corns, ounions
lore a-otR-Advertisem ent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

We know best what is best for US to
do, but the trouble is to persuade our
selves to do it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
lie GETTING to Be TRAGIC.

Ibid Mr.. Jagsby tell any funny
stories at the banquetY
"He tried to tell joke about pro
hibitiOn."
"Wellf"
"But finally he choked with emo.
ton, seized glass Of water. gulped
II down, and burst into tears"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Safe.

While an English politician was
speaking on taxation he was interrupt
ed by q man shouting: "Are you going
to tax my food? Are you going to tai
my food?"
Some one In the rear OF the hall
sung out:
"Oh, stop your braying: thistles will
never be taxed"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
An Eastern Saying.
In talk he's q wonder,
But small are his gains.
How loud is the thunder!
How little It rains!

Left.
after sending your son to college
It must be disappointing to have him
run of with q chorus girl"
81 should say it was disappointing"
replied the old millionaire; II expect.
ed to marry that little dame myself"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

Insist upon having Dr.. Peery's dead
Shot" and the druggist will not insist upon
your having something else A singh: do o.
system OF Worms. so cent bottle saves
you time. money and Inconvenience. ST.
Pearl st., New York City.-Adverttsement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Ready Money.

I rather like the five and ten
And wander in there now and tnen-
Among those counters trim and trig
A dollar bill does look 80 big.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Wants to Know the TRUTH.

Citizen Ito beggar at the door)-So
you've been out of work long?
Eyes, sir; but lately I've dreamed
three times that l got job, and II
you'll finance me bit shall buy q
dream book and find out II it means
anything"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

When a man has done everything
that is expected of him he likes to
be told that.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

A dull man who knows it has one
extremely attractive quality.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

Francine-That scar on yow =
must be very annoying.
Ferdie-Oh, It's next to nctnns
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
To Save the Young Folks From Modern Dance
Hall and Sex Problem Play
By REV. J. G. G1LKEY, Springfield, Mass.

The South Congregational church Of Springfield Mass holds SEMI
monthly dances the oldfashiond quadrie even the waltz
bu the modern dances including tod And the descendants
of John Alden enjoy much the people,
only the folks from the dance hall and
the local ater the people want
they going Dance and won't let them dance the
church youth they will place es probably the
cheap dance the dpraved tendencies OF
"nice" boys and girls today
to dance should where dancing could be made right and
was right it right for all join in.
the attendance Of church from 300 to LOO and
the Young people, would the regular
flock Sunday nights where they have and clean
ton Girls and who took interest in church work before
are among the the Ole community house, which
deunc church building work of social betemen
connection with my church.
It is not motion pictures will not pay The thea
which we with church at which plays
taboo clears $175 month and increasing every day.
Houghon o. S. Ambassador to Germany do not be-
eve spiritual the economic value OF hate The
war his ability must foot the bill But its
the appoonment guilt matters which, frankly for
will no longer discuss
Walter n Polako York Consulting EnginrThe greatness
81 new industrial leader will lie in his ability to berae the creative
within against RELOCATING them 70 the leve Of animals
rying burden and doing machne-hks work
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
1ha xllialn,s Aeeompllee.

$50 you're In the new play that's t.
be presented tonight-leading manr'
"No, misleading man. throw thu
detective OF the scent"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

A dogs place in the world = \.
He thinks mans pretty nice g. =
a Joy forever.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
safety Always.

Our idea Of Trustworthy chauffeur
Il one that keeps his accidents o. The
nuot paee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Anatomical,

Anatomical.
Philosopher-You can reach q mans
heart through his stomach.
Pugilist-Yes; that's the place to hit
him to take the heart out of him IAN.
swers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
A LADY KILLER

A LADY KILLER.
II wonder what happened when
the dish ran away with the spoon"
II suppose it was a sad blow to
the potato masher."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
A VERSION.

A VERSION.
do you object to anyone who
eats onions?"
Eyes. I very much dislike any
ostentation Of wealth"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Episcopalians
In Conference

Portland, Or, Jan. 25.-Ihe
! twenty-fourth annual convention
of the Episcopal diocese OF oregon
opened here today. The clergy OF
the diocese participated in the
communion this morning with
Bishop w. T. Sumner celebrant'
This was followed by a business
meeting.
A mass meeting will be held to-
night the program including ad-
dresses by Rev. c. P. Deems OF
San Francisco, Archdeacon j. T.
Black of Portland and Rev, +. u
Taylor of Astoria.
The woman's auxiliary, by
vote of SIS to 81, went on record
late yesterday as not desiring
seats in all church councils where
laymen % admitted. This ques-
ton is being referred to women's
auxiliaries preparatory to being
presented to the triennial conven-
ton of the Episcopal church,
which will be held here next Sep
tember.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
transport ARRIVES SAFELY I'm PORT

The United States Army trans
port Crook, which had been fight
ing slowly to make port since It
sprang several leaks far out AT sea
five days before its arrival, docked
safely at her pier in Brooklyn, N
Y. The rail was lined with cheer
ing doughboys from Coblenz who
had been members of the Amer
lean forces in Germany. Many of
them are bringing back French
or German wives. Nearly 1000
soldiers were on board. The above
photograph of the Crook was
made upon her arrival in New
York. Below, Captain Frank
Reppa, of the Crook, who kept the
boat going and brought her into
port under her own power. He
was given a hearty cheer by the
men aboard, when they were
again on terra firma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Governor Hart
Accepts Bid To
Drug Conference

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 25.-Gov-
ernor Hart has accepted the invi-
tation of Governor Ben W. Olcott
of Oregon to attend a conference
of governors from western states
on the suppression of the narcotic
traffic. Governor Hart suggested
in his letter of acceptance that
each state also send or 4 citi-
zens who were particularly active
in the work. A conference on the
same question was recently held
in Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Strong Winds and
Rain Declared
Probable Here

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-South-
west gales, lashing the coast from
Cape Mendocino northward, ac-
companied by rain or unsettled or
threatening weather will break
the cold snaps grip on the Pacific
during the next "a hours except in
southern California, according to
the forecast of the United States
weather bureau here today.
A strong blow reaching gale
force on the Washington and Ore
gon shore lines is on the program
for tonight and tomorrow,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Mayor Threatened
Because of Move
to Clean Up Town

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 25.-
An armed guard Is staying close to
Mayor George l.. oles day and
night as a result OF threatening
letters received by the mayor, ii
was learned today. Reports have
been current for a week that
threats have been made by mem
bers OF the lawless element to
bump off" Oles because of his ac-
tivity In attempting to clean up
the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Northwest Peace
Officers Organize

Bellingham, Wash, Jan. 25.-
An international organization of
peace officers, from the states of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana and the Canadian pro-
yinces of Alberta and British Co
lumbia, was organized here last
night at banquet of the Wash
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

ington State Sheriff's association,
which is in session here. The new
organization, known as the
Northwest Association of Sheriffs
and Police, is designed to bring
about more effective enforce
ment of the criminal law.
l.. S. May, president of a detec-
tive service of Seattle, was elect
ed president; L. V. Jenkins, chief
of police of Portland, Or, vice.
president, and c. e. Long, sheriff
of Spokane county, secretary and
treasurer. A board of governors
was organized with the repre-
sentatives from each of the north
west states and provinces.
JOURNAL, WANT ADS paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Hi SCHOOL
INFLUX IS
PROBLEM
Accommodating 825
Students Task For
Board Last Night;
Space Is Big Need

Grave expressions were on thu
countenances of Salem schoo
board members last night when
at their regular weekly meeting
they were confronted by the salem
high school housing problem.
With an indicated increased of 80
students on February 10, when
the incoming freshman class ar
Tives, the board must provide for
approximately 1876 students in a
building which would comfortably
house 700 scholars. Another angle
of the problem led the board to
consider the case of the Washing
ton Junior high school where eco
pupils are studying in a school
built to accommodate about 400.
Every effort Will be made by
the directors to take care of the
high school influx. One Of the
first floor rooms, now being used
by the schools wrestlers, will be
turned into a class room and 1t is
possible that the manual training
room in the high school will be
used as recitation room. Next
year. the board plans to have two
portable school rooms which will
serve to alleviate the crowded |
condition at the Washington jun
ior high. Upon the completion of
a general survey of the city, now
being conducted by a special com
mittee Of the board, the directors
expect To be In position to know
how the probable rooms may best
be used.
Principals Are Checked.
At the Highland school, 1t was
said, the assembly room probably
will be divided so that two rooms
instead of one will be available.
An invoice, on which was listed
all of the supplies and equipment
owned by the Salem public
schools, was submitted to the
board last night. 1t was the first
time that complete inventory
had been placed before the direc-
tors.
The principals Of Salem schools
Will In the future be forced to
confer with the city superintend-
ent of schools before dsmissing
their pupils A resolution pro-
public school heads from
allowing their student bodies to
go home without first consulting .
the superintendent, was adopted
by the directors last night.
New Teachers Chosen.
Two sets OF world books, each
Df which contains 10 volumes,
Will be bought by the purchasing /
agent on order OF the board. The
books, which sell for $3.50 were I
to the directors at spec
al price of $685..
Whether or not the pipes in the )
Salem high school will be wrapped !
With abestos paper, with view to
conserving heat, Is a matter to be
lecided by the building commit I
zee OF the board. The committee I
vas vested with power to act after
making an examination.
One new instructor was chosen \
or the Salem high school last
light. He Is Victor Collins, who
will teach in the mathematics de-
'artment. Mr.. Collins will sue \
'eed Mrs. Esther Gillette, who re- !
,ently rendered her resignation
hat she might leave Salem to join
Ter husband in Chicago. Mr.. Gill
ette formerly was head of tho i
department here. +
----a-s----------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

Every blouse disncivey trimmed with braid embroidery
Designs that bring out the color Of the Mgnonee
w aShonaoe length and many adorned
with novelty finishes at the neck tiny bow bright
simply circular in shape
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
For Governor

When the Colorado farmer votes
Nov. : he Is doing more than cl;uGs-
ing governor. lie Is voting either
for II suuHr,. dpul for himself AID
family or against II
The Democratic party ruined the
farmer by restricting credit in 1920
and forcing him 10 sell his crops al
a loss. Then ID admitted cheap for
elgn products und forced prices su
low that many ,urlHcrS were driven
out OF business
When ihe Republican party came
into power one of It's liTSt acts was
the Farmers Tariff, which sent the
price of farm products M imnedt'
ately. >eNt Il Inssed six measures
which started the farmer back
iowaro prosperity. including the
Billion Dollar War Finunce Fund
for Farmers RelieI.
Under the Republican admins
tration in Colorado the state has
loaned 81 ,Dnu.hn tn farmers. Under
Benjamin Guitth ieuiihiicun nom
Inee for Goycrpsr farm and live
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

Mr.. Jones was Baea county's undivid-
ei choice for the office, and he was
nominated without opposition.
Mr.. Jones might be termed an old
timer in Bacaa county. He came to
this county from Ohio as a young
tenderfoot twenty-five years ago, and
he has been cowpuncher, school teach
or, county official, business man, news
paper man, and banker during his res
idence here, and he is well known to
all old timers in southeastern Colora-
do.
Mr.. Jones was educated in Ohio, and
in his younger days nc taught school
in Ohio, Washington, and in Baca
county. He served for six years as
county superintendent of Baca county,
and during his tenure of office
he organized the first union high
school in the county at Springfield in
1908. He founded the Two Buttes
Sentinel in 1910, and wa its editor
until April 25, 1921, and he built the
papers prestige until it became one
of the leading papers in Southeastern
Colorado in progressive and construct
i've ideals. Previous to his newspaper
experience Mr.. Jones was an employe
of c. F. Wheeler at Villas for several
years.
Mr.. Jones was the first U. S. Com
missioner in this representative dis
trict and thru him the majority of the
homestead land in this section was
patented. He became cashier of the
Bank Of Baca County in 1919, and his
banking connections and his associa-
tion with the intimate problems of the
farmer and stockman have given his
peculiar qualifications to efficiently
represent this district in the legisla-
ture. Practically all of his mature
years have been spent in business en-
terprises connected with farming and
the farmer. The welfare of the farm
er and the improvement of farm in
dustries is Il hobby with Mr.. Jones'
Two Buttes Sentinel
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

showed up very remarkably against
the strong competition at the fair.
There were over seventy head of Hol-
stems at the show. Other exhibitor
were, the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins; Simpson of Den
yer; c. Hoffman of Denver; C. w.
Henery of Greeley; State Reformatory
OF Buena Vista; and Fremont County
Farm of Canon City. Against such
strong competition as this the Model
Dairy's herd won eight firsts, two
champions and one grand champion;
one second and one third. Avoca
Lodge King Johanna the Models two
year old herd sire won first and
champion in his class. Pioneer Oaks
Korndyke Mantel their five year old
COW won first in the aged COW claft,
champion, and was grand champion
COW of the show. The Model Dairy's
animals won first in the graded herd
class, first in the yearling class, first
in the get of sire class and second on
calf herd. The Models other winnings
are third on Paramity Rag Apple De-
Kol junior yearling bull, first on Para
nifty Maplecrest Zuiderzee three year
old heifer, first on Paramity Korn-
dyke Ormsby Junior yearling heifer,
first on Paramity Ormsby BuffolS
senior yearling heifer, and third on
Paramity Johanna DeKOl, senior calf.
These are remarkable winnings and
prove the high class of stock that is
being raised on the Amity Canals
Model Dairy Farm at Holly.
MAX C. GRANDY, Tester.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

stock Interests are assured of con
tinued FUR and generous dealing.
The Democrats seek 10 cover up
their unfair treatment of the fhrin-
er by visionary state warehouse
scheme that can't be put into ef'
feet for years To come. The He
publicnns favor lending TURNER'S
money 10 build their own ware
houses.
III, difference lo the farmers VI
Colorado bet-Teen the promises ana
acts of the Democratic party and
the promises and acts "f the Re
publican party ls the difference
that lies between he Socialism and
charity promised by the Democrats
and the practical assistance ami
abillty to help themselves that The
farmers are ASSURED by III" He
publicans.
A vote for Sweet is vote for
low market prices and ruin TO-
farmers. A VuIe for Griffith Is u
vote for a square deal and prosper
GUS farms.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
Death of MIR. Seaman.

On Monday night Mr.. A. J. Seaman,
an old and respected citizen of Lamar,
died after a sickness of some weeks
duration. Mr.. Seaman had been a res
ident of Lamar and vicinity for over
twenty years and had been well and
fayorably known by many friends and
neighbors. The funeral service was
held this afternoon at the Hoggatt
mortuary and the remains laid to rest
in Riverside cemetery. He leaves a
widow, a daughter and one grandson
to mourn his loss.