davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
What on Earth-7

"We arrived here after long jour.
ney. The ordered goods have arrived
in excellent condition. The messep-
ger has brought us snow and hail in
good order. The storm cnme one day
later. am sorry that the thunder burst
up, and the lightning we had to patch
up also. The ocean and the river I
wish you to send rs early as possible.
and. % nst forget to, send lend us us ne% ],
Important, thing. we want is a. bay, ;,as
ours he's been burnt. Then we want
a few yards Of forest. Roll them adj
up aid sand immediately" ~ ="
This. letter was not, written by the
village, .idiat, bit by ,'tht. manhger .Sf
traxsling Il theatrical, sS;9!mpans whisl'
had loss some of its sGens.ry. :. n,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
YouNesTER is MARINES PEI
Child Victim Of Hun FrIshtfuIness
Finds Friends Among Soldiers Of
Uncle Sam.

youngster of ten created a sensa.
ton In the reading room of the knights
OF Columbus club in Paris recently by
appearing before the assembled Yam
kee soldiers garbed in the uniform of
an American marine with two wound
stripes and three service stripes on his
sleeves.
More than n year ago some Of the
marines were stationed In a little
French village when little Belgian
boy came to their camp. He was re-
ceived with open arms. and when he
told them the story of how his mother
and father had passed away, they
adopted him rs the mascot of the regi-
ment. Jean Moyeaux has been with
the marines every moment since that
day when the little refugee, hungry
and lonesome, reached the camp.
During two engagements the little
Belgian boy was wounded, md one Of
his little legs Is crippled. He walks
with limp. but he always hopes that
he will some time be able to walk rs
straight as his friend. the corporal.
The corporal adopted the youngster,
and soon he was loved by every men,
Der of the Thirteenth regiment. He Is
a clever youngster and in the past year
has learned much of the ways Of the
American.
A Knights Of Columbus secretary
gave the little soldier some candy. and
piled the refugee with questions. "Me
no Franchise. me Beige" said the
youngster. me like Americaine.
Spose corporal say, me go to America
with la regiment. Me no talk beaucoup
Anglaise. Me understand beaucoup."
From head to foot the young Belgian
was garbed in the uniform Of the ma
rlnes. On his arm he carried little
rain coat. and he proudly displayed
the numerals which showed that he
was a member of the gallant Thir-
teenth.
There were tears in the eyes Of many
of the soldier boys who were gathered
at the Knights of Columbus club when
the lad related his horrible experiences
Of the past. They had been through
much. but this little figure with the two
wound stripes and the warped limb
gave them just another incident Of the
horrors Of the Hun attacks In France
and Belgium.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
~ WV
.EAriN.Journalism.,

TIE placing of a memorial tablet. 1,y
the TeI:tnDht~Pfess association. on tke
old -!bniiaine' IN" Ease sPStftney. W..
whsFa HSfaEe 'eitealet 'btsdn Rrs'ne&'s-
lpupsaiti;; l VIII. :rssaps 5ks Journalism W
time Wien the whole. gaiSsS STATS
contaiped1 haEt!ly:, ,ppra. than 500 neVs-
parssrsx,ssIt. was in. 1879 that .Greetsy
begana~sdsk as;a.grinter on the North
'eriIs NpeeSti titot. .h~nd NssIPonatney was
atbkn'a VI 'aptut 4OG;iAhsbttantsa. Be-
fGreal6A& aiie youhg'pfiacer whss WRIT
ing for the pspar, although itSfeaaeA
hardly .4pasined. themselves the first
-auaiancs; sf q writer who would later
be an 1nauehce'in. 1hv nation aAdspn
inrtn5rtal figure In American Journal
Ism. '.. ~, 'si'I'' ~ :; y.sy ..'ac :, u
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Uncle Sans National Forestry POLICY

Representative Haugen of Iowa,
chairman of the house committee on
agriculture, has appointed subcom.
mittee on forestry, consisting of him.
self, Mclaughlin Of Michigan, Clarke
OF New York, Rainey of Illinois and
Jones of Texas. Chairman Haugen
hopes to secure favorable congress
ional action on forestry policy advo-
Gated by Secretary Wallace. 1t in.
cludes:
Extension of the existing federal
cooperation with the states In forest
fire protection.
Initiation Of federal co-OperatiOn
with the states In growing or distrib-
uting forest trees or seeds for plant
ing.
Extension of the national forests
Present financial cooperation be-
tween the national and state govern
nents Is limited to the distribution Of
S4OO,OOO annually among the state gov
ernmentS which themselves moko co,po
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
For Permanent immigration Limitation

Passage of permanent restrictive
immigration legislation is on the pro-
gram for next winters session Of con-
gress. Representative Johnson Of
Washington, chairman of the house
committee on immigration. believes
that the United States never will re-
turn to the wide open door policy pre-
vailing prior to the passage of the
present temporary 3 per cent restric-
tive law.
Johnson Mt next winters session
expects to press a bill. which he In
troduced before the adjournment of
the house. revising the present law so
as to give all countries a base quota
of 600 plus per cent of the number
of aliens from that particular country
In the United States as shown by the
census of 1910. His bill also contains
other new features, including n re-
uuirement that aliens coming into the
United States shall obtain certificate
of admission from an American consul.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Women In Serbia.

Woman suffragists in Serbia. writes
Mrs. Slacko Grouitch, wife of the Jugo-
Slav minister to the United States. in
terest themselves not only in legisla-
tion that give women equality be-
fore the Inv, but are also sponsoring
legislation for the protection Of child
labor. In addition to continued en-
deavor to raise help for the Serbian
aid fund. to which Mrs. GrOultch has
rendered such sustained service. she
is now asking for support also for
some of the distinctive movements,
such as woman suffrage, which are
making for the permanent recOnstruc-
tiUn Of that country.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
The Best Club.

golfer dropped into a New York
TO buy a driver. This club Is
alapce," he remarked to the clerk
juggled a nice-loOking brassie.
bat is a splendid club. Let me
It, please" said the clerk nerv.
piquIng the curiosity Of the
|per. The manager, an old friend
he golfer, happened along just
Nll,r asked the customer, what
deuce is the matter with this
!! Just heft the darned thing.
Bill off balance"
hl looked wise and he looked all
! nd carefully, then he replied in n
I whisper: "Pete, that Is the best
In the bag. 1t holds just two
Ks of hooch. See, here, how the
lie Is followed out"
ID Scotland was vindlcated.
|e woman In every six In India Is
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Curious Fire Enuine,

What might be described us a dou-
ble-tandem bicycle, with four wheels ar
ranged like those Of a wagon, and four
seats for riders, two in front and two
behind, and carrying a hose reel, rO-
tary pump, ETC.. was exhibited recently
in Paris. The machine is intended as
a fire engine In small towns. When
the scene Of fire Is reached the pedals
are thrown into gear with the pump.
the hose is unrolled, and the riders, re-
suming their seats. work the pump by
means Of the pedals. 1t is claimed
that this machine can outstrip any fire
engine drawn by horses OIL the way to
a conflagration. and that Its pump is
at least as effective us those Of the
hand engines used in many towns.
/! The poorest Arab woman paints her
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Borah Is Senate Buttermilk Champion

Senator William E. Borah (por-
trait herewith) is the champion but
termilk drinker of the upper house.
The two "fightinest men"-Sena-
tors Tom Watson. Georgia, and La
Toilette, Wisconsin-practice extremes
during their hot weather training pc
RODS. Watson fills up mt lunch time
on a heavy, meaty. three-course meal,
with generous amounts Of coffee
thrown In. La Toilette eats nothing
at midday.
Take 1t from Joseph NJ. LANCER,
manager of the senate restaurant, SEN
ntors have rs many different views on
what to eat during the hot weather
us they have on current legislative
topics.
According to LANCER. BOrah, the
leading buttermilk imbiber, drinks one
or two glasses ut noon every day. Two
other caloric substances figure in his
monday dietary prosram-lettuce and
misunderstanding from day to day.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27


nomcay possible
assurance
enterprises -
The United
is being one to the eneed
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

- until I took the Vegetable
w lam strong, do all my wash
"a i ironing and work for seven
na o .nS nl feel fine. I always have an
H. H. M At childbirth and what it did
III n vill do for other women. / am
= - "" answer any woman If she
m ~ asking what it did for me-"
. John HEIEE, So Dilley ST..
,;na cirlhood and later during
.rSood - Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
cnmpound brought relief to Mrs.
Ter case is but one of many We
s.rtlv publish recommending our
.t,ble Compound. She is willing to
= ~ your letter. Write to her.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27


him
O mi
Mctume North Dakota watermelon He nv
II sandwich of milk
IS a a
o
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, because !
suffered with pains
and could not rest. I
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
ried, then / always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
q child and could not
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

Some Display.
"Will knickers do?"
II don't see why not. There's about
the same length Of hosiery exhibited"
Louisville COurier-Journal.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

The poorest Arab woman paints her
eyes with kohl to make them appear
larger and more brilliant.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

ID; T;ftssiS9 fts ~ and plcorINo ATTACH.
~ loe estr.s sewing rnSehinsf. Price .15;,
S0s Isl. 1fAlffNdHAxv'H lffNdH xvH4:M xv'Htk4:M
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
4 ANSWER. En-.
my WOMAN
! VINO WRITES
,..,ored to Health byLydia
(,I,n', Vegetable Compound
Nike, This Offer

,.,,,nd. Md.-"My mother gave
= y p|nkham's Vegetable Com
~ = a-aod ruhon I wQa
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

be woman In every six In India Is
dow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
WAYNE. "a
REI.LEFONTE. PA
\TAdETII. IA.

NAZARETH HALL. MILITARY ACADrMy
sS. sO Ssaarssn Sna sa:,n!,. ss Founded
| intermediate and Junior Depts. ,Ssu,i,oI' SSsSni,oI'
knitsry LAfs. 1v. A. D. xhssisr. DID. .SIss''
Evening star., 1922-11-12

One of the pictur-
esque and novel fea-
lures of the recent
coronation of King
Ferdinand and Queen
Maria of Rumania was
the ringing of the great
bell outside the cathe-
dral at B u c h are t.
heralding the approach
of the royal couple.
International.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

John Mark, ninety-four
years old, who has just COM
pleted walking tour of $4,000
miles. during which he visited
Europe, Asia, Africa and Aus
tralia. John lives in London,
England.
Fan, riolt A Underwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
POLICE SEARCH
FOR DEATH CAR
Driver FIees After Man Is
Fatally Hurt

Confused by conflicting re.
ports. seattle police. Friday. were
searching the city for the driver
Of ear who ran down and I'm
tally injured John II. Evans. 81.
Of $500 Sixth ave, retired real
estate dealer. "Wednesday eve
ming. Evans died In the City hos.
pitsi Thursday night from his In
juries.
Reports 90 the police by witnesses
10 the accident. which happened NJ
Fifth ave. and Denny way. assert
ell that both truck and q light road.
ntcr were seen 90 speed away from,
the scene. leaving Evans living In the
road. bleeding from several wounds
w. q, Champion. 42e6 Ashworth
ave. heard the crash and ran TO the
scene. lie told tho police n truck had
struck Evans and then had fled. Pa
trolman II. A. James. In questioning
another witness. was told that a
small roadster had struck the man.
also fleeing.
Evans injuries we're not regarded
as critical ~ first. lie had disio.
Gated hip and scalp wound. shock
from the accident proved fatal. doc
tors said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHILD TyPIST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


go words now"
Then he le, the child demonstrate.
using a typewriter first with his
assistance. and then alone. Her
message 20 the public" which ap.
pears with this. was first written
for hor by her father. and than she
copied Il. line BY line-and with only
one mistake.
Then f.aurcnc played little
baby fingers piece on tho piano.
sang 20 her fathers accompani.
ment and danced few Russian
steps.
After raurenc had mado her
eurtsy. and had thrown a kiss or
two 10 her audience. her father ex.
tended hir two index fingers and.
without hesitation. the youngster
took tight hold OF each and her
father swung her into the air.
just 10 show that her physical de.
veiopment hns kept pace with her
mental training.
But iaurene insisted that she
wasn't tho only prodigy In the
family.
"Gwan'motha." she iisped, In
dieating her fathers mother.
who makes her horne with the
IApdxrvns. learned 90 play We
piano when she was fi'ty-onc--
an fatha says that lis MUCH
harder for . gwownup person
10 d."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LIGHT RATE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

bic. Superintendent Of Light J. d.
Ross declared Friday.
Notice already has been given 20
the stone Webster interests that the
city VIII take over the first 5000 kiio-
watt unit OF the municipal railway
two months earlier than was antici.
paied. Buying from the city light
department. the city viii be able 20
secure power At a much chapcr rate
than Il now pays.
Receipts OF The municipal light de-
parimsnt. Ross pointed out. are now
far above expenditures. Besides pay
ing all of It's own expenses. the dc.
partment win absorb $4,000 inter.
est on Skagit bonds. when the first
unit Of the skagit II completed. the
current produced viii more than pay
the interest on the bonds for the en-.
tire project.
The entire needs Of the street
railway will be eventually fur
nished by Skagit power. and the
So .000. 900 annual business Of the
light department win he greatly
increased. permitting the house
wife TO use electricity for cook
ing. heating and lighting.
The SkaEit. .; has been pointed out
Is larger than the Muscle Shoals
project A II Ia built in the solid
rock. depreciation charges will be
small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
RED" ROUNDUP
IN U. S. ORDERED

CHICAGO. Sept Ia nation
wide roundup OF radicals was or
dered today following sn outbreak
Of dynamitings and wrecks On rail-
roads thruout tho country.
Federal authorities also an
nounccd they lad information thai
-reds'' planned 20 kidnap prcsi.
dents OF the New York Central.
Pennsylvania and Rock Island roads.
The identity Of the leader Of tho
radicals was known. His south
Side homo here was carefully
watched.
According 10 authorities he ssued
instructions 10 ha ueuienanss 70
Took up the home addresses os the
raIiroad pr~slients 30 that We can
either XIII or kifnap them or take
their chllirsn-"
Arrests WIRE expected today In
all parts OF she country.
FEDERAL authorities are In posses
sicns OF lists OF radicals thruout q ,
country who are blamed for the
new outbreak.
Many OF them are aliens and VIII
be csported. Il IL stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Mulcahy, Cosgrave
Are Ireland Leaders

cahy. followed them into tho treaty
ranks. Mulcahy became minister Of
defense In the provincial government
and remained chief Of staff Of the
army.
Cosgrave for years was an alder.
man In Dublin. lie participated In
the 1918 uprising and when the Brit.
ish stormcd South Dublin workhouko
he was IN command Of the defenders.
lie was sentenced 20 death, but this
was committed 60 iifo imprisonment
because he had merely taken com.
mand when his younger brother. his
superior officer. was killed.
Granted amnesty In 1917. cosgrave
was elected Sim Fcin member OF
parliament for Kilkenny City. lilo
was sent 10 Mount Joy prison by the
British ana took part In the famous
hunger strlk. that resulted In the
death OF Thomas Ashe.
lie was released IN bad health and
became minister Of local government
In the first Dali deyising tho plan
whereby town boards refused 10 turn
over books. papers and money 70
British government representatives
Jaiis were soon filled with Irish town
clerks. but the local government was
paralyzed ms far as the British were
concerned.
Cossrave was one OF five IN the
Dali cabinet who sanctioned the
peace treaty. During the long Dali
debate he was notable for his softly
spoken. witty speeches which sub.
dued the anger OF treaty opponents.
lie converted wnverinK members by
hts mastery 81 governmental affairs.
Like Mulcahy. cosgrave IN below
middle height. lie Is fair. with gray
hair and mustachc. and his face
shows indelIbie marks Of prison suf.
ferfne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
B0MBINCS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

supposed terrorist gang.
Sabotage was reported from all
parts of the country. Switches and
engines were tampcred with and
hundreds OF air hose cut.
Distractions OF every description
were found on tracks.
A score of wrecks were narrowly
averted.
Railroad shops and train crews
were the targets for fusilladcs
OF shots. The latest attack was
on guards Of any central bridge
Mt Cleveland.
Eleven persons were injured when
a Big Four passenger train crashed
into an open switch near Browns.
burg. Ind.
Authorities at Chicago said they
had evidence that radicals had plan.
ned an organized attack on passen.
scr trains.
The wreck Of New York Cen.
trial train near Chicago was 10
have been the signal for series
Of wrecks which might have cost
the lives Of scores Of men.
women and children. invcstigat-
ors claimed.
Another move to break the strike
was seen In the announcement by
the Union Pacific OF raise IN wages
to shop employees.
Federal authorities at Atlanta Ca.
uncovered a plot 20 bomb the rail.
road shops and sleeping quarters
there.
One man was arrested In Chicago
after the homes OF two rail workers
were bombed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
nv MILTON nNONNER


LONDON, Sept. f.-freland looks
TO Richard Muicahy 10 be a second
Michael Collins and William Cos.
grave TO be a second Arthur Griffith.
Mulcahy. already named command
er.inFchlef Of the Free state army. II
generally believed 20 have been Col
Inns own choice for the post. Coz.
grave viii likely head the ministry
when the Dali Eireann meets Sep.
tcmber ~.
Short In stature and square OF
frame. with the youthful smooth
shsven face % scholar rather than
a fighter. Muieahy IL credited with
having been the organizing brains In
military affairs behind Collins dar'
ing leadership.
Cosgrave Is ono OF tho few Dali
members having wide knowledge Of
public affairs. beet fitted. Il Il
thought. TO take the political helm.
Roth men strongly supported the
treaty with England negotiated by
Griffith and Collins.
Muicnhy n the son Of che post
master Of Clare and himself began
life as postal official. IN 1918 he
Joined the uprising and was the real
leader In tho field at Ashbourne,
Dismissed from the postal service. he
became a student IN the medical de
partment OF the National University
Later he was admitted 10 the inner
councils Of the Sim Fcin and rose 70
chief Of staff OF the republican army.
In tho famous battle in the Dali over
ratification Of the treaty last winter
u was conceded that the result hung
upon Mulcahy'n stand.
Quickly Joining Griffith and Col.
Inns. hts speech WINS doubiy effective.
Tho majority of the soldiers. who
loved and trusted Collins and Null
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
JOHNSON LEADS
PRIMARY VOTE /!

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. with
the count Of votes cas-, at Tuesdays
primary election az n point where
few additional reports can be cx.
pected until officials canvas isEnade.
the count today saood an follows.
For United states senator. repub.
lican ticket. 5.s4i precincts out Of
9. ss5-fIlram w. johnson. 3si .ool:
Charles C. Moore. 2fs.sgs. Johnson's
plurality. 50 0o2.
For governor. republican ticket.
s .sss out OF s.ss5 precincts--Friend
william Richardson. 20 702. william
ID. Stephens. 240.s5i. Richardson's
plurality. 1851.
Johnson'a plurality was expected
10 be between 10000 aid $4,000 and
Richardson's between 10000 and
IS 900 in the final count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
AVERAGE FAMILY IS
NOT FIVE PERSONS;
SIx-TENTHS MISSING

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The asser.
ton that the average American
family needs a definite minimum
wage was attacked today before
the United States railroad labor
board By Jacob Aaronson, repre-.
scnting the Eastern roads.
Aaronson based his denial on
the grounds that the average
family does not consist Of five
people. as arguments presented by
labor witnesses declared: that the
average workman does not sup
port a family OF five. that the
grounds upon which such an as
sumption IL based are wholly In
accurate, and that there is no
such thing as n standardized cost
Of living.
Aaronson was replying 10 the
contentious OF witnesses for the
maintenance OF way men In their
application for an increase 10
wages.
Aaronson quoted figures from
the United States census Of 1920
TO show that the average family
consists OF a. persons. regardless
Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
]. P. Todd, Broker,
Dies at His Home

J. r. Todd. 81. prominent fish bro
lser OF the Northwest died suddenly
at his home in Seattle Thursday. Mr.
Todd had been resident OF Seattle
for &c years. during which time he
had devoted his attention to the sal
mon and herring industries OF both
tho Northwest and Alaska. He was
active in republican politics and n
member OF many clubs and lodge or
carnations.
He In survived by his widow and
two sons. Arol A. and Nern j. Todd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
HORSES WILL
RACE AT FAIR

CHEHALIs. Sept. To-day n
chehaiis and Ceutraiia day at the
Southwestern Washington fair.
Dependent upon the weather. a
fine list of events was scheduled 10
be run In the horse races. Yester.
days races were postponed because
OF the rain.
More than 300 head Of stock have
been judged since the fair opened
Monday. The state exhibits took
the majority Of prizes among the
cattle.
Gov. Louis r. Hart was the guest
OF honor yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
FRENCH REFUSE
TO join ALLIES
To Stand Alone on Matter
OF Preparations

PARIS. Sept The French cab
met today refused TO concur in the
decision Of the allied PREPARATIONS
commission and reserved the right
10 take independent action against
Germany.
After the dispatch OF a note "a
Germany notifying her that the RI.
quest for a moratorium had been
rejected with the provisions that
this pears payments may be made
In short ssrm treasury notes. France
announced she would stand alone
and decided 70 demand the calling
Of another European financial con
ference
At this conference. n was pro
posed. tntsrnlii<d debts and rcpara
tons win be discussed further and
reply Of the lesser powers TO tbs
note Of Lord Balfour drawn up.
The Balfour note requested tn.
allies 10 pay Great Britain 20 tins
extent Of EnEiaud's war obligation,
TO the United States.
II was senai-officially stated thai
Invitations 10 the proposed allies
financial conference win include the
United States.