davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Ersklrr rose and fixed hiss eyes
sterniv on tn GOVERNS prophet.
"ife shall go forth from The VII
lage and shah never return He
Sc a false prophet and be must go
re turned 90 Crooked Lightning.
Crooked Lightning shall go OF
stay. as DE- plcas.s Black Wolf shall
stay for thc tribe VIII need him a
a hunter and "a warrior AGAINST IN f.
English foes cf The L0ng Knives.
The braves erunted approval
Elacs Wolf and crooked Lightning
averted their faces and the prophet
ehambled uncasiiy away.
Again old Eahtoo proclaimed SOM
CrousiE -Tr b. weIIt and went back
20 hs tent There he sank wearily
ou buualo-skin and plead with .he
boy TO stay with them as chief iu ni'
stead Ile was very Old and now
that peace was made me- was wilkins
20 die. j. Erskine would bot eive his
promise he would never rise again
from where he las.
Erskine SHOOK his head and the
cld man sorrowfully turned his face.
And yet Erskine fingered ON and
con- M the village.
or thc white woman he mad
learned little other than that she
had been bought from another tribe
and adopted by old Kahtoo; but 10
was plain that since the threatened
burning OF her she had been held
in high respect by the whole tribe
He had never talked with aer
but Doe never moved about the camp
that ne did not feel her eyes upon
him. And Early Morn's big soft
eyes too. never seemed To- leave him
She brought him food She sat al
the door of his tent she followed
fim about the village and bore her.
self openly as his slave
At last old KaAtoo who would
not give up his great hope. plead
with him 20 marry her. and while nc
vas talking the girl stood at the
door OF the tent and interrupted
them. Her mothers eyes were grow
ing dim she said Her mother want
ed 10 talk with White Arrow and
look upon ms face before her sisht
should altogether pass.
%or could Erskine know that the
white woman wanted to look into
the eyes Of the man she hoped
would become her daughters nus
band. but Kahtoo did. and he hade
Erskiue go Erskiue rose and went
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
romorroW's
By Genepiepe KembIe
THURSDAY, JAN II.
TUI-RSDAY. FER. %

An active and interesting day is
forecast from the ruling astral OBJ
erations. I'm which the ardent and
eNhilarating planet. Mars. is the
dominant figure. He fosters enter
prise. initiative and bold operations,
imbuing with courage daring reso-
luton. frmness. ambition and as
piration 70 accomplish laudable
deeds. Under this impetus all af-
fairs should be pushed 10 conclu-
sion with aggressive and decisive
action. II may not be wise, how
ever. TO make radical changes or
important journeys. owing 20 ad-
verse planetary rulings.
Those whose birthday il Is may
have an active and progressive year,
with fine initiative and determine
ton % succeed. II may not be ad-
visable 10 travel or make important
changes. 4 child born on this day
VIII be aggressive. energetic and re-
scurceful. II should use its posi-
tive and courageous qualities to
push on to the goal of success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

"Thauk yoU must go now 90
Eewildered and dazed the boy rose
and aWkwardiy put out his hand
kiss me -ood-by." She put her
arms about his neck and FOR the
first time in his life The boys lips
met womau's For moment she
pot her face aeaiust his and at his
car was "A whisper.
"Good-by. ErsHine," And she was
gone swiftly leaving The boy In a
dizzy world of faiiiug stars through
which white light leaped TO
heights his soul had never dreamed
XVII
With the head uf Clark's col
umn OF stalwart backwoodsmen went
Dave Yaudell and Ersklne Dale.
During the months kashaskie fell
then Ninceuues passed into the
hands of tho Americans and there
came one morning when Erskine
went forth "a dawn. and his COM
Ing into the Shawnee camp was like
the coming OF kinE Early Morn
greeted him with glowing eyes. his
foster-mothcr brought him food.
looking proudly upon him and old
Kahtoo harangued his braves
around the council-pole
"My son stoke words of truth -
he proclaimed generously. He
warned MS arainst the king over the
waters and told us to make friends
with the Americans. Ny son is tho
true prophet Bring out the false
sue and Crooked Lightning and
Black Wolf whose life my son
saved though the two We're enemies.
Ny son shall do with Their, as he
pleases."
Many young braves sprang will
liusly forward and the three were
hailed before Erskine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
9oooeooooooo@0ooooooooo

may deal with Russia and with
russians
These signs of change are not so
pronounced that officials here are
willing to hazard guess that
Lenine's plans, or the changes he has
effected. have the element of per-
manency.
Rossia's demand for American
goods. if met with cash or with
credit that Americans would accept.
would of itsolf largely solve some of
the more pressing American eeo-
nomic troubles 1t is recalled that
Russia was not only one of the big
gest producers before the war but
was one of the largest buyers of
American goods
Buying From 4. :.
During the last fiscal year Russia
bought American goods worth ST.
100000 1t may - near that figure
the present year But the purchases
were made indirectly" through
Russian buyers stationed in neutral
capitals. Tn such capitals as Copeu-
hagen Stockholm and others RUS
sian gold in vast amounts had been
deposited to purchase food for Rus
slams after the Soviets got control
Much OF this metal came to America.
The goods were consigned TO buyers
in the neutral countries. But the sold
when il reached New York bore the
mint stamp of the countries which
accepted it, and under a Treasury
ruling it was acceptable at American
assay offices.
High officials discussing the RusT
sian dilemma, assert that while they
observe the trend toward the capt.
talistic system and the departure
from things communists, they still
maintain thai mature judgment can
rot be formed thus early as to the
permanent effect upon world affairs
of the recent events. With partial re
sumption ait least of some OF the pre-
war ways Of doing things fin Russia,
including freedom iu private trading
and partial release Of the requisition
yoke from the peasants back. Of
ficials here really hope for ultiu -
sterilization in Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

generals department and sent him
over seas with the war risk section.
I'm this work me was a colleague Of
the late Major willard Straight.
Shortly after he arrived IL France,
Col. Jones became CHIEF of the war
risk bureau i'm the American Expe-
dictionary Forces remaining in
France until 1919.
Upon his return 10 America he
was called to Washington bv the
secretary of the treasury and be-
came director of the bureau OF war
rick insurance. his task being the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
U. S. AGENTS WATCH
CHANGES IN RUSSIA
Significant Developments Are
Under Way for Big In
dustrial Revival.

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-What
is about to happen i'm Russia? And
how will it affect American relations
with the Soviet authorities?
Those are two questions that are
uppermost i'm the minds OF diplo-
mats here, and of leaders of thought
i'm the Harding administration.
Some significant developments
May be noted, as indicating the drift
of things. Standing out I'm these
RAISING developments there are these
points that may be considered:
Following declaration of new
economic policy by Lenine, govern
ment official sources have begun TO
hear that there is an actual trend
from the communistic toward the
capitalistic system Of government.
2-On the strength of the Soviet
assurances that the shaCkles have
been removed from private trading
and property rights in some degree.
end the fact tAat the requisition sys-
tenn has been modified TO allow more
incentive to the producers. there is
seen in latest reports a desire to
speed up production in Russia in
some lines.
Banks Arc Opening.
Banks are opening in Russia.
stores that have been closed for
years have reopened. there is more
active bargaining among individuals,
and there is less fear apparently that
all a Russian makes or acquires Will
be taken to support the well-knOwn
Red army.
OF course. officials here do not
take at their face value the state
ments made by Lenine, or his pro-
nouncements contained in the
lengthy statement OF economy OF
policy which ne promulgated.
Nor DO officials accept the word OF
those who control the Soviet press,
for they have been shown TO be
grossly misleading and in the past
apparently circulated for effect. or
Tor propaganda. rather than through
a desire 10 disseminate news events
truthfully.
This government is not depending,
however. upon wild statements, or
those that are clearly inspired. It's
own agents are keeping the govern
ment informed Of the trend Of things
I'm Russia And the OUTLOOK Is not so
dubious as il was several months
ago
Russia Big Storehouse.
The fact that Russia is one OF the
big storehouses of the world. that
her prosperity would al once help 70
lift the whole world out OF the finan-
Cial and commercial pool OF despOnd
encourages the belief that the signs
now noted are those of permanent
change toward a more stable sys-
fem whereby other nations safely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
COL. JONES, FORMER
DIRECTOR OF WAR
RISK BUREAU, DIES
Attack of Heart Disease Is Fa-
tai After Four Months to
Noted Organizer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--Col. r. O..
Cholmeley Jones. former director Of
the bureau OF war risk Insurance
died at the Presbyterian hospital
early Tuesday. He had been III at
the hospital since oct. 80 last.
Col Cholmeley-Jones who was 3S
years OF age. was twice rejected for
military service during the war. but
the government. recognizing his
ability as an organizer. gave him
captains commission Ia the adjutant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

call on me before you
Call the Fire Department"
All Form Of Insurance
and Bonds Written.
Alexis Coquillard, 40 J. N. s.
Bldg. J.. 1880. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
TITLE BROS. 23S :. MICH.
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY.
{ ountry sausage

The Electric cooking demonstra-
tion this week at the Central Elec-
trio Co. 12S ). Main st. is attract
ing a great deal of interest. An
electric appliance is given away
each day So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

reorganization Of the work beini
done by the bureau He continued
at this work for almost two years
when he resigned TO become vici
president Of the finance and tradn'
corporation Of this city. Heart ais
ease was the cause OF his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Philadelphia candies and ice cream
are sure 10 please. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Regular dinner and supper-50c.
The Philadelphia 50
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
8 LOS ts. 8 s r ] IN IInI
 H0TE FIRE
Guests Forced to Jump for Life---Many Are
 Injured.

Richmond, Va, Feb 8.-Three persons lost their lives and twenty-five others were serious ly injured when the Lexington Hotel was destroyed by fire here last nlght
 The fire had made great head way before discovered and many of the guests were already cut off from exits.
 in spite of heroic attempts at rescue by firemen and others. a number of guests were obliged to jump from the second and third stories. Of those injured it is certain that three others will die.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
BE B bBEERIIEEDIICFE'S E IvEEDIIGCFE'SS
 SUCCESSOR ES
Cardinal Ratti, of Italy, Elected on Seventh
 Ballot.

Rome. Feb. 6.-Cardinal Ratti was today elected Pope, the de- clsion. coming on the seventh ballot of the Sacred College. He will assume the name of Plus Eleventh.
 The smoke signal from the Vatican this morning was white, and shortly afterward 1t was an- nounced that Cardinal Ratti had been elected to succeed Pope Benedict XIV.
 Cardinal Ratti is an Italian, having been born at Milan in 1857. He was successiVely pre- feet of the Ambrosian Library and the Vatican Library.
 Rome. Feb. 7.-To Cardinal O'ConneIl. of the United States. Plus today gave the following message: A'I hope that America, a country which 1 love and ad- mire, will learn to love me-"
 Cardinal Marini died in the Vatican shortly before the cleo tion of Plus. Cardinal Marini was suffering from influenza when he entered the conclave.
 Thr Vatican today resumed It's usual brilliancy in preparation for the coronation ceremonies.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08
Undergoes a Second Operation.

William Case. whose feet were so badly frozen several days ago, follow ing which the amputation of several toes were necessary. again underwent operation yesterday, when Dr. W. F. Green removed portions of other bad looking toes. Floyd Marsh assisted in administering the anaesthetic. The final operation leaves Mr. Case with one whole toe, the little one. and about three-fourths of the one next to it, on the left foot, all other toes on both feet having suffered amputation. Mir. Case is reported today as resting easily.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Jack McGrath and George Phillips, of Fiat, left here Monday morning fer Anchorage, MT. Phillips being headed for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

J. k. Beattie, from Flat, with the outgoing mall. arrived Sunday after noon, leaving Monday morning for the coast,
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Sam Nesyoog arrived Monday night, leaving yesterday morning for the Nixon mine.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Mike Thompson. formerly of Fair. banks, arrived Yester lay. having come from Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Henry Martello, with the Outside mail. arrived here yesterday afternoon, one day sooner than expected, and left this morning on his way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Frank Guskey, successor to R. s. Boyd in the local N c. office, arrived here yesterday, having come from St. Michael.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Tony Bosio left yesterday for the Nixon mines.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Livingston Wernecke. superintend- = ent of the Alaska Treaawell Mining Company, was a Sunday arrival
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Bob Robefson returned here vester- day, after a trip of several days over in the Tolstoi section.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Ed Goode. of Candle, spent Sunday in town.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-08

Late reports from the Outside state that the Alaska Commercial Company has taken over the motor ship Ozmo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
OF CASH
FROM BANK IS
FOUND LATER
Five Heavily Armed Men Hold
Revolvers on Employees Of
c alton, Pa, Bank. While Loot
Il ObtamedHAssistant Cashier
Cets Gun and Is Shot Instant
ly-Two Hot Gun Batiles With
Police Result IN Capture Of
Abandoned Car With Some
Cash and Secu tiles.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 27-I.oot esti.
mated by a bank officials at $S5. .aa0
including $4,000 in liberty bonds. was
taken by five heavily armed bandits
who entered the First National Bank
of Grafton. in mid forenoon TODAY
Assistant Cashier f. T. Moss who
resisted the robbers. was shot through
the head and is dead.
The bandits hastily fled in an await.
ing car outside the bank Later
they engaged in two hot gun battles
with police and city detectives in the
Allegheny section of Pittsburgh and
although the building in which thes
had taken refuge was surrounded. the
police reported AT II O'Clock the ban
dts had shot their way out and again
escaped 4 huge man hunt is in pro
gress
At noon it was. officially stated al
the Grafton bank that the robbers had
secured SIS. 600 in cash and $50 la,
IN liberty bonds
Work fast and shoot 10 XIII i.
they don I obey your orders said tbs
leader Of the bandits as they entered
the hank II was tn. first initFnatiau
anyone in the bank had that 4 hold L !
MAS about To start Each bandit had
1 revolver and the men and wpmea
employees half q dozen in number
Nere covered ~ the pons Their
the employees Mere quickly hGsilea
INTO the vault The robbers WORKED
fast ana grabbed everything thes
thought might hs al value
Assistant Cashier Moss a bit sleW
n putting en- Up. suddenly reaehtss
for resolN.r and leyele9 il at oas
# thu bandits The robber neat.si
Moss fred and Moss fell
The car IN ~hich ~ bandits eSra4se6
aas abandoned during the height s
The desperate gun battle with the IS
isce il Allegheny The robbers s.sf
haf aeere hotlt pursued. and taea
refuge ID 4 hou-e IN Brighton kaas
Il i'eunss lNania sVenae IN q.
abandoned ear hug. sum us sass
ana - aritie- were feun3 hs aetee
tiYse
After the gun Geat ~ Allsghea
tHe sar Nas taken fo detective hsa
quarters Examination sh0sed II.
back As.e been penefsatea As alaa
bullets Il WAS lsse s.e,e ia IL.
car asa ~ss found t~a h.s ssfs
1hes WEEK. caiinre
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
MEETING
WAKES warm IN
FIERY DEBATE
Reject Proposal to Go on Record
Demanding Wage Reduction
of Railroad Workers and Mines
to Pre-War Levels-C Charges
Hurled Back and Forth That
Parley Il Being Dominated by
Lawyers, Politicians and Big
Bu*iness-Poimted Personalities
at Times.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-.N the
end OF heated debate in which farm
ers delegates and labor representa-.
tlves strived to make themselves
heard above the uproar. the national
agricultural conference today reject
ed pl oposal to have it go on record
as demanding reduction of wages of
railroad workers and miners to pre-
war levels az a means o. stabilizing
the farming industry The vote was
SO IT, g.
The resolution asking the confer
encc to record itself az favoring re
ductions in wages for railroad men
and miners was introduced by w II
Stackholse. Of Springfield Ohio.
Stackhouse made the same proposal
before President Hardings recent un
employment conference. where he
served for a time as chairman OF the
commit &c of manufactures .,trenu
Gus objections we're made to it then
as today by Samuel Gompers. Presld
ent uf the American federation uf
labor and Stac..hnuse retired from
the unemployment conference The
proposal Mas not permitted to be dis
cussed IN the open during the prey
! IONS conference bat 1t was taken w
today a. patt OF committees report
In defending the resolution stack
house sad that the wages nf rsiroat
4 1nen were 100 percent above pre- val
levele
W + l.andsdoWne OF Kansas plead
el Nith the eonferene" not TO star
q class war" bs adopting Stackhouse'
resolution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
TE MEDIATION
DuLD HANDLE ALL.
ING DIFFERENCES
: 500 KNIGHTS OF
. tine XXX. PARADE
IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM. Jan 27.-Po- .
}. lice today declined to comment .
/. on the parade staged here last .
!. night by 500 Knights of the ku
Klux Klan. Chief of Police Fred
1. McDuff. in response to questions
I. asked by newspaper men, de-
/. clared that the activities of the
I. klansmen might be in order as
I. result Of the recent series OF ,
I. brutal crimes perpetratei by ne
I. gro axcsnen"
I. Headed by a large black au-
I. tOmobiie whose license number
I. was concealed. and carrying q
Z burning replica of the Fiery
+ Cross of Scotland the Klansmen
+ Suddonly made their appearance
+ In the negro district and. after
= marching silently through the
/. entire section covering an area
!. Of several miles. departed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
VIRGINIA STREET CARS ARE
CRIPPLED BY STEADY
FALL ALL MORNING.
FREEzEIN NORTH
FLORIDA T0NICHT
IS QUITE LIKELY
Wire Communication Is AGAIN
Crippled North of Jax.;
Cold Tomorrow, Too.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-{By
Associated Press.)-A snowfaIl to
a depth which marks new records
Of from one 10 twenty years was
reported in several Southern
states today as the aftermath OF
storm which has been centercd off
the South Atlantic coast through
the early part Of the week. The
weather bure9u today predicted
further snowfall. in sixteen states
in the East and South. down to the
northern Alabama Mississippi line.
fh. heaviest tail in wears was re
ported IN Virginia --12 Inches in Dan
Vile breaking the - year record
Street car servicc in I.ynehbnrg vas
crippled and Richmond reported a
steady tall this morning lhefe was
mostly sla.i in Georgia with damage
coniin Il largely t. interference" sitf
alton StvanraH VAS prae
ticaily isolated until last NIGHT
tioriua faces ir@.a!ug temperature
if the weather clears IN the northern
section the weather bureau said to-day
The lowest telnperqiuIe reported yes
terday VAS - degrees below zero 4
NotiAfela "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

~ ~ 70 lie appointed by tue
The new agency. accord
- Uonyoas plan. would be oper-
urA h the same manner as the
@4 mites railway labor board. no
- hing provided for violation
- ooardx order.
x&U0G the basic prime iples whi1 h
o - established as an ins.s striai
~ The guidance Of such an arbi-
- hoard. Kenyon suggested the
gVhg
1-Ceol Is pubic utility and IN
uoonrtioi and distribution the pub
noofsst Is predominant
Human standards should be the
eeno1tnsng influence n fxlng the
- nd working conditions Of mine
ICapital prudentiv and honestly
nvssoed In the coal iuslnstr, should
0e ~ adequate return sufficient L
alase and accelerate the prosiu,
- tAts essential commodity
The right of operators and min
q organize Is recognized and af
THE right Of operators and MN
= bargain collef tiveis through
aeatatives Of their uan choosing
= geeeenized and affirmed
The miners ahn ar. not me a
- os dnion have the right to ~orl
eoat being harassed by fell0,
emsn who may belong to tn
The men Who belong to
- have the right t. work aithou
hArassed hy operators Who don
1lsse IN unionism
-IAe right of al unsk G
- laborers n earn an ateauat
wage susiclent 70 maintain III
H aad his family in health an
aeSe comfort. and 10 afford a
Tor savings against unen
eel old age. and other eontii
80 u hereby declared ANA a
The right Of posslen IL ensas
sHiai Occupations S recognize
a0rmed
$ehdren unfer The ace Of
shall not be employed IN Il
unless permits nav, been
ender state authoflts
Six days shall he The stAnda
week IN the alusfrs aith 81
rest In seven The >tanda
ny shall not exceed eight bou
Punitive overtime shall
'Sr hours wurke each dav
-. o. the standard work dav
~nen a dispute 81 saatr0k af
~.S eetween operators and mi
there shonld h. 10 strike
pendin- conference or
- I'D 6, termination OF the IA,
tFoetp'es involved
-. Wsssess 70 Oplsse Move
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

-. Nessess TO opp.se Move
-. - e.4ANAtOi.is' iud 4an
eeed Mn Hnrl = 10 si~nr
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
WITH YOUR SALAD

! crumbs. tablespoons milk, Il tea.
spoon salt, cup grated cheese
dash mustard flour to stiffen,
paprika.
Soak bread crumbs in milk for
half an hour. Add salt and mustard
and cheese and mix thoroughly. Add
enough -four to make of the con-
sistency to roll. Turn on a Toured
molding board. roll 10 the thickness
of 4 inch. Cut in strips four inches
long and half an inch wide. Bake in
moderate oven for fifteen minutes.
Cheese cups are more work to
make but so good.
Cut bread in rounds two inches
thick. Cut out a small circle q
inch deep. Dip each cup in melted
butter. Fill cavity with grated
cheese and toast in a very hot oven
till delicately Drowned. Serve at
once and eat with a fork.
Cinnamon Toast
Four tablespoons butter 1 tea
spoon cinnamon. tablespoons light
brown sugar, toast.
- Cream butter. Rub sugar through
a sieve or roll on molding board to
free from Jumps. Mix sugar and
cinnamon and beat into butter
Toast bread lightly. Spread with
and put back under flame
or in a very hot oven TO melt. Serve7
at once.
Copyright. 1921, NEA service)