davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lot In cast
part OF town: will trade for board.
Phone 1s37R. 1O-1e4t
, 1922-10-22
CLASSIFIED
How to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind rds In thest
soiunns. please be careful 20 use
he precise address given 4
advertisement. Write III address
oiainly. Letter. brought 10 Iht
Tnbuns office do not require
sfamps. Always incloss your an
eers In sealed envelope In reply
.nK TO advertisements whers refer
| snres IRE asked for. DO not send
The original references. 5erd eoriss
81 them only.
, 1922-10-22
FREE LOTS

Town Of Bithlo will give q few resi-
dence lots to desirable applicants as
an advertisement. Abstract It mini
mu.a cost. Address Mayors office,
Bithlo. Fla. 1o-21.1t
, 1922-10-22
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-Modern furnished house.
Phone 1879 after 9 p. m. 1o-21-1t'
, 1922-10-22

FOR sALB OR TRADE-Threcroom
house and two lots. lights and wa.
ter; terms to suit Inquire 461 ".
Midwest. iO-lq4t.
, 1922-10-22

FOR RENT-Little house in rear OF
$50 8. Lincoln. parity fsFa.ssSe.
Call in the morning. 1O-21-2ts
, 1922-10-22

FOR TRADE-Oakland SIX. five pas
senger TO trade Tot vacant lots. AID
dress BOX A-2O2 Tribune la-9a-2t.
, 1922-10-22

FOR SALE@Quiok three-room house.
garage; near State Hospital; $500
down; immediate possession; terms on
balance; either address Box 1887 or
owner at 239 West A between 5
7 p. m. 10-i9-St"
, 1922-10-22

FOR SALE Japanese mink cape.
cheap. Phone SOON. 10-2I-it
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-05

Davidson, G. RI lots eommenc-
ing at the southwest corner Of block
z, running south $50 feet, west 200
feet, north $50 feet, east 200 feet to
the place of beginning: State tax pc.
parish Csc, school soc, road zoe. inter.
EFT 6c, notice 25c, adv: Sc; total 81. AZ.
Dubois, Leon Lot of block I'll of.
Verda, state &c, parish 25, school 80
road 80, interest 10, cost rs. adyer-
Using Sc. 90. Total S7.46
Lynch, F. H.-288 acres. lot Of
Waddel land, less 100 acres, in Sec.
9 and s, TIP. 8, range w: State tax
9.O7, parish 1854, school 6.9l. road
1887, interest LOO, notice Csc. adv.
500; total $44. Is.
Newberg, w. S.--40 acres. south
forty of north three hundred acres Of
WaddeH survey of lot No. 8: State
tax LOS, parish 100, school 80c, road
1.20. interest 10c, notice Csc. adv.
600; total 5000.
SUPPLEMENT
Lashley, M. CT acres, east one
third of the. northwest Of northeast.
west one third of northwest Of north
east, section "a, Up. 8, range 3 west
State Zoe, parish &c, school 95c. road
Sic, interest 10c, notice 25c, adv. eco;
total $9.47
Pennington, John-280 acres, north
half Of northwest, Sec. %; lots 6. s. 81
and 10 ct Sec. IL; lot 4 Of See, 4:
northwest of southwest, Sec. is. To.
z, range 1 E: State tax 7.35. parish
ZOO, school 1850, road $40. interest
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-05
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
Influenced by constitutional cOndi-
tons. It therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
patient strength BY improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature In doing
its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-05

58c, parish 55c school TIC. road &C,
interest Zoe, notice 25c, adv. 600;
total s.. 81.
Ward, Mrs. NJ. L40 acres, north
east Of southeast, Sec. /, Tp. 8, r
e: State tar LOS, parish 100. school
| lao, road 1.20, interest 1oc, notice
Csc, adv. 800: total $11.0O.
WARD SIX
Bullitt, F. Pts acres, northeast Of
northwest, and that part of3west half
of west half Of northwest quarter,
north of bayou and west Of ravine,
Sec. Is, TIP. 2, R4 w: State 1873,
parish 1907, school 1916, road 22.23,
interest Its, notice Csc, adv. 1000;
total 81. AZ.
r Calhoun, ]. L.-s99 acres, south
half of northeast; east half at south
west; southeast quarter Of Sec. 4;
southwest of northwest, Sec. 8; west
half of northeast, that fractional part
Of northwest quarter Of Sec. 3, TIP. z,
r. w: State 1892, parish 29.45,
school 23.56, road 50.O6, interest ATS,
notice 25c, adv. 10 90; total $148. 80.
Deudinger, Coco acres, u in
Iterest in south half of northwest, Sec.
10, Up. R3W: State tax los, par
ish 100, school 8Oc, road Ito, inter-
est l5S notice 25c. adv. 600; total
Jackson, Steve-1S acres, south half
Of northeast Of southwest, Sec. %, TIP.
7, range 8 W: State tax 2.89, parish
2.75, school, 2.20, road 4.67, interest
26c, notice 25c, adv. 500; total SO .Ol.
Og,esby, J. L6 acres bought from
J. r. Chelette; in Sec. s, Up. z, range
w: State tax LA, parish 1877,
school Ito, road LOO, road 2.S4, in
terest 16c, notice 25c, adv. 600; total
$l2 IS.
Phillips, w. TAO acres, west y
Of southwest and that part Of east
half Of southwest lying west Of
Bayou DeGappe, Sec. %; east half Of
east halt, Sec. 20, less 100 acres, Up.
Z, range W.: State tax 14.17 parish
1880, school 1880, road 22.95, inter-
est LIS, notice 26c. adv. 1900; total
Traylor, J. T--6 acres, being thei
old Denis ChelIette house place
State tax csc, parish 90c, school 72c,
road 1853, interest 16c, notice 25c,
adv. 600; total $10.50,
Traylor, J. ITO acres, north half
Of southwest Of northeast, See. 2, Tp.
I, r 4 w; northwest Of northwest,
Sec. 36, TIP. 8, r W: State tax i
2.76, parish 2.o2, school 2.i0, rosd |
4.4s. interest &c. notice 25c. nds. s 60;
WARD SEVEN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-05
HIKING DOWN THE
LONG BROWN PATH
vacationists With Shelter Tents
and Tin Cow Learning to
Walk An Over Again.

Walk AN Over AGAIN.
:.
~ your back ~
o NOT tne AVE- l,n tn On ypu ~
dust 49,, -.
growing older:
That d nGy sns sR n,Ne g 9n ans SMILE
Nor the socks If, # sisters that raise the
It's the last long mile.
'sDuisn AA' o'''s ''o"s'
Stringing out from the suburban
transit terminals OF New York every
sunday and holiday goes the army o.
khaki-clad hikers There may be an
conntrv,s nonu,at,on =. hut host Of
o,.r ,o,s. a,srro,o an .hao-v "a )
-. =. 11s 49,, -.
.''u Aes elleeolsu e1''1c' a1'0 a.
learning 70 walk all over again.
TO the more casual minded, the nike
Il just exercise. but to those who
catch its real significance the hike
means great deal more. 1t is the
cheapest form Of recreation and
tnersIose Appeals 10 those hvlng IN
crowded districts ana unable 10 AVIAN
themselves OF the more expensive
amusements. And these people, be
It noted, are Just those the country
Is so anxious to have spread out and
sattred IN N. farmtno eoct,ons Tho
b,r. ,raaed hos rc.s,h,,,t,.. a.
-, - ~. ~. rss - ~ 80.
90 $3.50 ~ '.e oa@A - so AaA
movement
Douohboy and Boy Scout Lead Way
Just q brief survey Of the rollicking
groups which move on from the ont
wing terminals ON bn,,davs ostah.
,,.he. . T.,v n.nar., tvna. rhora q
~ -s - - -
'-e eAel.'cs nan auu nls AiienuS
VINO VIII near from nim tne Story
OF more serious excursions on the
muddy roads of France. He tight
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
Panel Used ON
Back or Front

has an inverted plait at the right side.
AT the left there Is a scarflike con-
tinuaton of turned-oyer top which
turns to form the girdle and ties AT
the left side with long. flowing ends.
She works out the same idea In con-
neetlon with a collar. Following a
medium bateau outline this straight
band ties on one shoulder with long
ends and loops.
Vionnet's eolors are, first and fore
most, beige in full gamut, with accom-
panying shades of reddish chestnut
and golden browns. She still uses dull
brick reds In both woolens for street
suits and silks for afternoon dresses.
There is very little black except for
coats.
Her fayorite for evening dresses Is
white. After that the lovely peryenche
blue. She also uses vivid blue like
that known as roi. or kings blue,
though Il shade paler. Red in faded
tones like those seen In ancient Pom
pelan friezes Is favored. Green Is less
in evidence than 1t was In the spring.
Silk and Wool Combinations.
As for materials Vionnet uses chief
ly In wooden the yelours de lalne in
both plain and ribbed weayes and in
solid color and melange The latter
gives somewhat the effect of a frleze,
especially If the white illumination Is
obtained through the use of artificial
silk, us II often Is. This gives spar.
king fleck all through the dark wooden
ground.
Crepe de chine and crepe romain
for afternoon and evening are as much
used rs heretofore, also crepe satin.
In the latter material she continues to
use both surfaces. getting from the
contrast of crepe and satin most de.
sirable results. She uses some plain
satin, considerable amount of plain
velvet and for evening fine tulle-like
| net and mousseline de sole.
The continuation of crepe de chine
In great quantities bears striking evil
denee OF the fact that fashions change
| slowly. So those who spend several
years in bringing certain fabrics to the
foreground have the compensation OF
knowing that material, having once
achieved success, Is likely to retain Its
place for many years.
| Vionnet was the first to Introduce
the simple crepe. de chine dress with
overlapping front In geometrical out
line. She still retains this type, but
now bands 1t In striking colors of two
opposing tones. For instance, on a
| gray crepe de chine she may use
bands of duck blue and pale salmon
pink.
Beading, embroidery and jewel
studdings have taken SO firm hold
On present-day fashions that they ap'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
Merchant Now Eats
Anything on
Table

by the help of Tanlac have over
come case Of nervous Indigestion
had suffered from FOR ten or twelve
years." Is the emphatic statement Of
Norman w. Brown, well-known wall
paper and paint dealer, of 213 N.
Cedar ST., Charlotte, N. G.
my stomach was always out of fix
and everything disagreed with me.
was troubled with heartburn and dlzzi-
ness. and at times there was O pres
sure Of gas around my heart that al
most cut Off my breath.
"Since taking Tanlac my digestion
Is fine. My appetite Is wonder and
l eat just anything I want. In fact,
my stomach acts and feels just like O
new one and my nerves are as steady
as die. To put 1t oil in few words.
l am just the same as new man.
It's a pleasure for me to tell my
friends about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30

ing L. his own Rinu Inc tlme-oid sio
gan, In union there Is strength
When the government was assigning
the grants of land Redbird refused
to take his allotment and was put in
jail. He finally agreed to a passive
non-resistance and was released.
Things were in pretty bad shape
with the Cherokees when | suggested
an idea to them. Why not pool their
interests-their lands and possessions
and develop them as one huge hold
ing? Immediately the 300 members
of the Keetoowah saw the point. The
Keetoowah, In addition to its frater-
nal function. was organized upon a
mutual business and financial basis,
In which the members were to share
equally in the losses and gains arising
from the development f their agricui-
tural, industrial and mineral re-
sources"
The members practically put them
selves under the guardianship of Mr..
Graves, and he has represented them
in all matters concerning their vel
fare. The Cherokees have prosperetl
and been happy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
Man Fights Crew to Make
Good His Purchase of Tram

Secaucus, n. J.-When troll
ley car of the public service cor
porntion passed through here on
Its way from Passaic to Hobo
ken, n tow-haired six-footer
swung aboard and casually in
formed the conductor: "You
can turn over the fares to me.
I just bought this car
After short but decisive ar
gument, the passenger arose from
the mud beside the track and
sought the police. He said he
was Olaf Jansen, a recent ar
rival from Sweden. lie carried
his savings with him, he said,
SO he was able to pay cash when
a prosperous looking stranger
who sat beside him on the same
car offered to sell 1t to him for
S1Go
The stranger told Jansen he
had cleaned up $200,000 on the
Scent fare basis. They got off
here to complete the deal. The
stranger then disappeared, after
directing Jansen to board the
car on its return trip and just
tell the conductor he was the
new owner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30

New Ycrh.-The average American
looks upon the Indian as legend, a
picturesque myth, and forgets that he
Is human being with the same long
ings, disappointments and heartbreaks
us the white man The intrusion of
the early American settlers seems so
much thing of the past that we can
not comprehend the Indians still fos-
ter bitterness for the loss of their
campfires, their domestic hearths,
their valleys, mountains and streams.
Occasionally there arises among us
some one who wins the confidence of
these tribal people
Such a man Is Eugene l.. Graves, u
lawyer and the largest individual oil
and gas royalty owno In Oklahoma
For Is years hehas given his time and
energies to fighting the battles of the
Cherokee Indians, once a strong ma
ton covering the rich plains of the
South and Middle West. Now they
have been reduced to one small band,
living In an area less than two-thirds
that of Rhode Island.
Acts as Their Adviser.
Mr. Graves is the authorized dele
gate and representative of the Night
hawk Keetoowah in all its dealings
with the United States government
and outside private interests. He also
acts In the paternal capacity of adj
wiser and as sort of court of last
appeal in personal affairs.
The Nighthawk Keetoowah society
is the fraternal, political, industrial,
agricultural and financial nucleus of
the 3,700 fuil-bl9oded Indians of the
Cherokee Tribe, which has 10000
members IN all. The others have in
termarrie1 and adopted the ways of
the white man.
at must be understood said Mr..
Graves, ''that the Cherokees are not
the blanket type of Indian, but a
highly gifted and extraordinarily civil
lied people, with intellectual, literary
and artistic attainments. 1t is be-
lieyed that they have descended from
the Incas, and there is legend that
they represent five of the ten lost
tribes of Israel. The Cherokee "a oGI
finest specimen of humanity. During
my Is years among them l have Jel
to discover that one OF them has 6
4 vicious habit They are healthy
Ing as children. They do not know
\ what 1t Is to break their word.
- I'm 1889 the United States crealcv
the Cherokee commission for the pdr
pose of abolishing the tribal govern
ments and opening the territories tt
pleadlngs against this plan an agree
ment was made by which the govern
ment of the Cherokee nation came tt
finGl end on March 3, 1906.
'.ln 1908 the United States gov
eminent decided to Divide the LIANT
and allot to each Indian his share
Many of the Cherokees, unfamiliar
with the white mans way of dom,
business. forfeited their holdings b,
one technical mistake or another
They could not understand the system
of taxation, and many farms wer,
confiscated. Some of the Indians. in
fiuenced by INSCRIPTIONS white set
tiers, sold their farms for few sill
yer dollars"
Impressed by Brave Fight.
At that point Mr. Graves stepped In
"How did | become Interested II
the Cherokees" he replied in answe
to a question. "About eighteen year
ago | went down to Oklahoma to lool
after some of my holdings, and me
the famous full-blooded Cherokee
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
1921 DEATH RATE OF U. S. Low
Montana Lowest and Massachusetts,
Highest in Registration Area,
Says Censuc Bureau.

Washington-Figu for practi,
cally all states within the death-regis-
tration area of the country, as an
nounced by the census bureau, reflect
the decreased death rate for the total
area In 1921 as compared with the
preceding year. OF the adjusted rates,
figured on the differences In sex and
age distribution of the population in
the various states. Montana showed
the lowest. S.S per 1000 population,
and Massachusetts the highest. 13.4.
For cities of 100000 or more popula-
tion the lowest adjusted rate, 90, was
reported for Akron, O.. while the rate
of 10 for Memphis was the highest.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
New FairWay Will Make Short
Route for Large Vessels Co.
ing Either Way.
COPENHAGEN TRADE THRIvES
New Nations to the East Open I'M
portant Market for American Prod
ucts-Port Becomes Important
Distributing Center.

acknowledgements new fair
way enterprise through the Drogden
channel, southeast of Copenhagen, Is
expected to enhance the deep-draught
seafaring trade of the whole Baltic
legion. The commercial resurgence of
Copenhagen, the Queen of the Baltic
which of old defied alone the German
one of the phenomena resulting from
the World war and the Bolsheyist
eclipse in Russia. Extensions and i'm
provements of the Copenhagen har-
Dor, between the islands of Seeland
(Sjaelland) and Amager, during the
war and after, cost Denmark 50,000,0OO
kroner. That she is now to spend
from one to several million kroner to
excavate the Drogden channel, be-
tween the islands of Amager and Salt
holm, Is n token of her newly achieved
detachment from what Is called dis
tressed Europe" 1t Is planned to clear
shallow in key position which has
hindered deep-draught Baltic traffic.
The local waters are unaffected by
tides, but the numerous shadows of
the Baltic formerly made 1t possible for
only moderate-sized vessels to visit
Baltic ports. Since the war number
of these harbors, besides that of Co
penhagen, have been exeavated to a
depth of 90 to 33 feet, admitting large
freight steamers. The present Drog-
90
the plan is to excavate it to 2h feet.
with a minimum bottom-width of 625
| feet.
Passage for Steamers.
This excavation will enable freight
steamers to pass through the sound
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
Gay Ribbon Girdles.

Street and afternoon frocks make
liberal use of ribbon. 1t Is a smart
mode to trim dark frock by hanging a
panel of bright ribbon from the girdle
at the front or back or at the sides.
And there are as many girdles rs there
are frocks: soft ribbon braided,
twisted, twined-broad bands of ribbon
softly crushed and ending at the sides
in fringe, or In shower of silken
buds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30

as brocaded metallic cloths. For ex-
ample. on an evening gown of blue
and silver brocade there is an EN-
broidery done in silver and crystal
beads. which accentuates the pattern
in the fabric. Tiny crystal and silver
beads are massed to form a floral de
sign on dancing dress of mauve
metallic cloth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
An Old FavorIte.

The vogue for Paisley shawl pat
terms has new qualifications daily.
Paisley handkerchiefs are the lates,
expression of this vogue There arg
Paisley underskirts also. Of thin silk,
faced with bright blues Or rel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
The Mouern Youth.

Two flappers were looking at the
window display They paused before
the figure of woman, dressed in a
gown that dated back half a century.
After inspecting 1t closely one of them
was moved to speech. Said she:
"Say, kid, it's no wonder girls WAS
reserved in them days. Why. IL fell
low would rough-house a girl In them
kinda clothes she'd bustl'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
CherOkees Try
to Save Race

Redbird Smith, and was impressed by
the. brave fight he was making against
thesgoyernment, just prior to the final
agreement of 1906. He tried to pre-
vent the dissolution of the Cherokee
nation. He was philosopher, preach
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
Former Lords OF Mountains and
Wales Now Reduced to
Small Reservation.
KNOWN FOR THEIR CULTURE
Oklahoma Lawyer Is Working to Pre-
vent Extinction of Tribe by Pool
ing Lands-cherokee Prosper
Under His Direction.

Here's an interesting story
about the cherokees. Do you
think they got square deal?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30

Passage for Steamers.
This excavation will enable freight
steamers to pass through the sound
south of Copenhagen, saving the long
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30

Everybody has awaited with inter
est the showing of new models for the
winter by Madeleine Sionnet. wonder
irg, as Ii were. If 1t would be possible
for this artist to keep IL her individual
styles and still arrive at the much de.
sired something new" In her collee-
tion. writes n Paris fashion cores
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-30
Impressed by Brave Fight.

At that point Mr.. Graves stepped in.
"How did | become Interested In
the Cherokees?' he replied in answer
to a question. "About eighteen years
ago l went down to Oklahoma to look
after some of my holdings and met
the famous full-blooded Cherokee.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
OLD-TIMERS PLAY BALL
BEFORE 10000 FANS

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-Twenty thou
sand fans saw an all-star American
League team Of old.timers defeat n
similar team recruited from old Ma.
tional League stars, 28 to 7, ct
Braves Field.
The game was sponsored by the
Boston Post, and the net receipts
were to go to the Children's Hos
Lital. Jimmy Collins, one-time bril-
liant third baseman for the Red Sox,
was captain OF the American League
team, and Fred Tenney, Boston Ma
tional first-sacker OF two decades
back, was director Of the other team.
Cy Young pitched the first two
innings for the Collins team against
Charley (Ki0 Nichols, and honors
were with Young.
The play and hitting Of Freddy
Parent, shortstop for the winners.
was a feature, as was the Unfolding
of Captain Collins, Bill Bradley, and
Larry Lajoie. =,
Comedy was supplied by Nick Al.
trock, who played first base and
pitched, ran the bases backward,
climbed twice up the screen to the
lofty press box, and introduced Gov.
ernor Cox, of Massachusetts,, and
Mayor Curley, Of Boston, to the
crowd.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
WoMEN's SOCCER TEAM
PLAYS HERE OCTOBER 8

The worlds champion women's
soccer team. of Newcastle, England,
will play hte Washington Southeast.
ern league team here on October 3,
at American League Park.
Undefeated, the Newcastle girls
have won fifty.seven games and tied
one, beating such teams as the Irish
Internationals and the pick OF the
British army and navy at Aldershot.
They have trimmed forty-four male
teams.
Members of the girls team go
through daily training and always
are in tip-top shape.
Some crack soccer players, new TO
the game in Washington, have re-
Gently come here and they will trv
with others to make the team that
will oppose the Newcastle girls.
The team will be selected at 4
meeting Friday night at Spalding' =
and will start training at once. Cv
Mcdonald has donated a ball to use
in practice. Candidates are request
ed to report at Spalding's.