davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
Dave Peyton's Musical Review


Breezy Time a modern musical
comedy vehicle, was an overwhelming
success on Monday night, July o. The
book lyrics and music were the MASTER
full work OF Herbert Byron, one OF
the famous Byron Brothers, and the
staging was under the supervision of
Clarence E. Muse Mr.. Byron deserves
much credit for this clean, wholesome
roduction-something that we have not
seen in a long while. The principals
were all we'll casted and acted to per-
lection. Laura Hall, as the Miss Ruth
Booker, is petite and charming, and
won instant favor with her sweet mezzo-
soprano voice. Mr. Leon Diggs, whom
we now call our own Chicago product,
was in excellent voice and sang a per-
feet counter harmony to Miss Hall in
Herbert Byrons song hit, DO You Love
Nc"
Bud Harris was fine old man, and
Susie Sutton, Ophelia Muse, Babe
Brown and Elizabeth Williams all
scored the high mark The comedy role
was ably handled by Billy Walker, a
frst-class legit comedian, who was
funny not by resorting to suggestive
ness, but by keeping to his line. Slim
and Johnnie Woods got all that was
due them, and they went some. Billy
Young, a real live soubrette, received
five bows after her rendition of Ten
Little Fingers and Ten Baby Toes.
Space will not permit general review
of all of the artists, but they were all
good in real good show, written by a
real good fellow. The orchestra was
in good form and under the baton of
Mr.. Byron, ably played the heavy must
cal score in creditable style. Charles
Summer Byron was at the piano and
Clarence Byron played his saxophone
The show will remain two weeks, and
your correspondent advises all to see
it before the final curtain.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
Musical Notes

President George A. Smith of Musi-
clans Local POS is at camp with Eighth
Regiment. He is supply sergeant OF
Company {.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
Women, Wait, Stop, Listen, Read
THIS is FOR YOU!
"If Woman Has Long Hair, II Is Glory to Her
!. Corinthians 11-45.

YOU KNOW that glory
Specialist of scalp
cultivate beuty and the hair of the Negro other
discovered
kinky short hair?
scalp of any
world ruined experimenting
destroys the hair folicle cell?
Do YOU KNOW that the specialists
bald the temples the and brang the
hair tight childhood that almost impossible again
under those conditions?
DO YOU KNOW that white
they horny stratum which when exposed to light and
cir gains strength
tissue the walls being complete network of these
DO YOU KNOW Many people
mink it will for itself, but this not true.
YOU KNOW a cannot what other
hair?
DO YOU REALLY nothing put up in drug
IA grow hair, a wash the scalp?
KNOW ones physical condition has much
scalp and hair?
to tWoye
public Scientific Scalp Specialist?
YOU KNOW that time had hair
seventeen?
giving every state in
YOU KNOW than one strong
from that taking treatment?
dealing honestly with every-
itself My
twenty years, known
hair first.
Icannot use agents?
YOU KNOW if will smp and write your
plainly booklets which will give
the and all information how preparations?
MADAM T. D. PERKINS, Scientific Hair Restorer
4630 WEST 35th AVE DENVER COLORADO
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
GOAT MEAT QUITE SUPERIOR
Most Of Product Reaches Market a.
Mutton and 10 Distinguished by
Sweetness.

Goat meat Is seldom found on the
market as such, yet the average number
Of goats slaughtered each year from
1916 to 1920. inclusive, was 141, 4S7.
1t Is probable that most Of this meat
reaches the consumer as mutton,
which 1t resembles closely, as there
are few cities that require It to be
marketed under It's own name. In
cities and towns adjacent TO the range
country. however. Angora wethers are
freely marketed as such and the meat
Is consumed without discrimination BY
the buyer. When received In larre
numbers these wethers usually sell at
about 60 per cent Of the price paid for
sheep wethers.
The reduced price Ut goat meat IL
doubtless attractive to the consumer.
whether he knows what he is getting
or thinks he IS buying mutton. Ac-
cording to Farmers Bulletin 1908. The
AngOra Goat, Recently issued by the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture, goat meat Is usually superior to
mutton TINT can be bought at the same
price. Some consumers say that thew
are able to distinguish 1t from iamh
and mutton by a characteristic sweet.
ness.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26

Portland, Oreg.-"I am a man over
seventy years of age and work every
day; am hale and hearty and can
truthfully say that DR.. Pierce's RENE
dies have proven wonderful help to
me. l take bottle Of the discovery
now and then for its tOning up and
tonic effect. / also tried various rem
edies for constipation and after find
Ing the Discovery so good, thought
| would also try the Pleasant Pellets
md am glad to say that now am en-
Toying excellent health. ~. E. Cox,
1878 Belmont Street.
Keep yourself in the pink Of con-
dition by obtaining DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in liquid or tablets
from your neighborhood druggist, or
send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel in Buffalo. N. Y, for trial pkg.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
Women
MadeYoung

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
CHIEF WEATHERFORD-A PAGE
OF BLOODY HISTORY

ATE In the summer of 1913 the
~ whole country was stunned by the
news of a terrible Indian massacre at
Fort Mimms. Ala. only a year before
had occurred the slaughter at Fort
Dearborn. but compared to the horror
at T0u Alflitis, tie lililluis tragedy
seemed Insignificant. OF garrison of
275 men, women and children, only II
escaped alive.
The leader In this massacre was the
Greek chief Red Eagle (Lamochattee)
commonly known as Weatherford, q
half-breed. who had inherited the
worst qualities Of both races.
An army Of 5000 men was put In
the held under Gen. Andrew jackson
to punish the Creeks. He made them
pay dearly for Fort Mimms. At Tai
lushatches 200 Greek warriors died.
At Taliadega they lost 500 more
At the Holy Ground" natural for.
tress on the Alabama river, Weather.
ford was the last to leave the field,
His capture seemed certain. Sudden.
" he turned his horse tn q cli6 where
there was q sharp drop Of Is feet to
the river. The chief galloped to the
brink and in one great leap horse and
rider dropped into the river. Disap-
pearing beneath the water, then
emerging. they swan to safety.
/ After suffering several defeats, the
Greeks prepared to make their last
stand at Tohopeka or the Great
Horseshoe Bend Of the Tallapoosa
river. Here on March q. 1874, Jack.
son attacked them. The battle was
one Of the blo0diest In Indian history.
Weatherford lost 6O warriors, the
flower Of the Creek nation. His pow.
er was broken. Soon afterward the
Indians sued for peace. One Of the
conditions imposed by jackson was
that Weutherford should be shack'ed
and delivered to him. Rather tn. \
suffer such degradation, the chief an.
n0unced that he would surrender VOL
unfairly.
A few days later an Indian walked
Into Jackson's tent. ~ am Weather.
ford. who commanded at Fort Mimms,"
he said. II desire peace for my PEG.
pie and have come to ask 1t. am in
your power; do with me as you
please" II wish to take no advantage
Of you," replied "Old Hickory" "You
may return 10 your tribe and continue
the war. But II you are taken you
shall receive no quarter"
"YOu can safely address me In such
terms now" was Weatherford's digni.
hed reply. ~ could once animate nv
warriors to battle. hut ! cen not AMI
mate the dead. ask for peace only
for my nation. You will find me the
strictest enforcer Of obedience to your
terms" Weatherford kept his wort
! ard until bis death March o. 1924. b.
held his nation at peace
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
.Ctor;es Of
GREAT
INDIANS
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Nnlvn
WARRIOR TECUMsEH BECAME
A BRITISH GENERAL
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON


IN THE year 176S Meetheetashe. wife
I OF Chief Pukesheen0 of the Shawnees,
gave birth to trlplets. ('ne Of them,
Tecumtha or Tecumseh, 1.-THE Shoot
Ing STAR" name strangely prophetic
Of his meteOric career, was destined to
be called by many historians "the
greatest American Indian"
Tecumsch distinguished himself In
battle early. Although he was a great
warrior, he was not a cruel one and,
due to his influence, the Shawnees
gradually gave up the practice Of tor
tain, too. At council with Gen. Will
liam Henry Harrison, governor of In.
diana, In 1910. the interpreter handed
Tecumseh a chair with the remark,
Your father requests you to take this
chair." my father? The sun is my
father aud the earth is my mother and
will rest upon her BOSOM replied
Tecumseh haughtily as he took bis
place ameng his warriors on tile
ground.
Tecumseh had come to protest
against the cession Of Shawnee lands
under the Treaty 1T Fort Wayne. but
his objections gained him nothing.
He travelled throughout the Middle
West gaining recruits for his confed.
Grafton. His scheme failed.
While he was absent, his brother,
the lOud-mOuthed Prophet, rashly pre-.
cipitated an attack upon Harrison and
the Battle Of Tippecanoe In 1871 ended
diately enlisted in the service of the
British, who. at the outbreak OF the
War Of 1912, made him brigadier
general. Once while he discovered
some of his Indians butchering helpless
captives. he holly rebuked General
Proctor for allowing 1t.
"Sir." replied the general, "Your In
dams could not be restrained"
"Begone!" shouted Tecumseh. "You
are not fit to command. Go home and
put on petticOats."
Later In the campaign when the
cOwardly Proctor continued retreating
Tecumseh forced him to make q stand
on the Thames river In Ontario. He
seems to have had presentiment Of
death for he discarded his generals
uniform and went into the battle wear.
Ing the deerskin garb of a Shawnee
warrior. He was killed In that battle.
His had been the career Of a shoot.
Ing star, truly. From the Mad river
In Ohio, his birthplace, to the Thames,
1t had been only As years. But In that
short time Tecumseh made his place
In history.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26

Where a Small Quantity Of Alfalfa 10
Fed In Connection With Oak Leaves
the Animals Are Not Injured.
food leads them to eat the leaves In
excessive amounts. In order to cause
Sickness however, oak leaves must be
eaten almost exclusively. If eaten
with other feed, the animals are not
injured. It has been found expert.
mentally that as small quantity rs
8 pounds daily Of alfalfa hay feed in
connection with oak leaves prevented
poisoning.
Observations on the range and ex.
perimental feeding both show that
some cattle may eat oak leaves for q
long time with no definite bad effects,
and some will even eat them exclusive.
ly, with no harm. Generally speaking.
those that are injured show the results
only after eating considerable guam
tity through a rather prolonged period.
usually from 16 to 80 days. The
specialists point out that the oaks on
many ranges furnish MIST important
element In summer feed when add
tional sources Of forage hre available.
but they urge that care be exercised
during the spring that cattle be not
admitted to summer range at too earl;
date, for oak leaves are we'll ad
vanced before the appearance Of the
grasses.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26

President J. H. Kimble Of the Farm
ers' national congress said the other
day:
1.-THE farmer can't help envying the
union man with his short hours ana
high wages.
"A union man. while striking for q
A4-hour week, visited his cousin. q
farmer in the country
"rhe striking union man said one
day over his pumpkin pie at dinner:
"'Well, there's one thing you farm
ers can be thankful for anyhow.
George. The death rate is smaller In
the country than In the towns
ayes, said Farmer George; folks
that have to run a farm don't git no
time to die"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
OAK LEAF POISONING DANGER
Most Fatal Cases Occur In Spring
Wh>. There 10 Scarcity OF
E>en Forage.

prepared By the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Oak leaves, II eaten continuously Dy
cattle, produce a sickness which fire.
Quently proves fatal. Investigations
conducted by specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
show. Most oak-eaf poisoning. the
specialists say, occurs in the spring,
for at that time there Is q scarcity OF
green forage on many ranges and the
craving which stock have for green
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
The Crepe Hanger.

"Did you call on poor BIBLES at the
hospital and cheer him upT'
II called" said the tactless man,
"but don't think l cheered him up"
"What was the matter?'
"I'm no good at carrying on a con-
verSation in a sick room. Being at
loss for something to say. remarked
that real estate firm was advertising
bargain sale of cemetery lots."-Bir-
mingham Age Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
GIVE RAM RIGHT attention
During Breeding Season hs Should
Have Supply ~ Grain and Ac.
cess to Good Pasture.

The ram needs grain for several
weeks before and during the breeding
season. AT least pound day Of
equal parts Of oats and bran shm,,d
De ied' together with good quality al.
ralfa or clover hay. Do not keen him
closely confined, but allow him acces,
to pasture. Avoid heavy feeding of
s.age or roots during the breed .ns
season.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
GQLDMEDAL.
Ill@lEM On
SNSa14a y

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
and accept No Imitation
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26

No man wants trouble, but some
are more careless than others.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
Small Digestive Tract.

The digestive tract Of the calf !.
comparatively small, therefore fire..
Quent feelings of small amounts dun
Ing the first month is imperative
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26

Several People for Light Clerical Busiuess
No soliciting. Stamp. O'Fallon & Romera
Room 303. 321 8. Main, Los Angeles Cal
81
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
Cattle and she.n =, c,.

Cattle and sheep do well an Glove,
pasture out should not be turned In
when hungry or while a dew ia on
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
Healthy Pics On c,,,,.

Pigs on clover are healthy nm, .
so"n none and constitution-points Of
special importance In breeding stoct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Deserted at the Altar" is a de-
luxe edition of the play by that
name which thrilled the playgoers
of a generation ago. Percy Williams
was the original producer of this
drama in the very early days of his
career in the amusement world. He
had but one theatre at the time, the
Gotham, then known as the Brook
lyn Music Hall. which seated about
500 people. In casting about for
unusual attractions Mr.. Williams
hit upon this stirring melodrama
and proceeded to put it on with
such marked success that it raj for
two years to packed houses.
The plot. which is as full of punch
and thrill today as it was in 1899,
when it was first presented by Mr..
Williams, lends itself admirably to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

perturbation, and every effort has
been made to give a most elaborate
presentation of a classic of twenty
years ago.
The picture, based on the famous
play by Pierce Kingsley, and the
J ook version by Grace Miller White,
author of WAY Down East" "From
Rags to Riches" Little Heroes of
the Street." ETC., is just a simple
country story, human, %throbbing
real; happening everywhere, yet no
where, in the vivid game of life.
The cast includes Bessie Love,
Tully Marshall, William Scott, Bar
bara Tenant, Wade Boteler, Ed
McWade, Les Bates. Eualie Jensen,
Fred Kelse and Queenie, the dog.
This big feature will be shown
al the Strand tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

are plenty of rhymes even for "Lascelles." Ac-
cording to the official pronunciation it rhymes
with castles" It is possible that Mr.. Bridges
did not approve of the wedding or was not con-
suited in the matter. But that afforded no rea-
son for sulking in his sanctum, even if he had
not received an invitation to the ceremony. lie
has been drawing his salary regularly and his
perquisities, including the historic butt O..
sack"
Most persons realize that the muse is not to
be hurried, that the poet must wait for inspira-
ton. Mr.. Bridges waited three years before
writing poem on the war. With laureate it
may be long time between poems But his
lethargy inevitable invites comparisons with the
industry of some of his predecessors. Tennyon
turned out commemorative odes in assorted sizes
to suit every occasion. Funeral or wedding,
victory. any important happening found him
right on the job. It would have made no differ
ence to him if he had written a poem or some
other subject only the day before; if an emery
ency arose like the charge of the Light Brigade,
he got out an extra. Tennyson delighted in
scooping his unofficial competitors. How he
would have revelled in a theme like that OF the
Princess Mary's wedding
It is strange that the wedding inspired none
of the British iourneymen poets to action. This
is the proverbial season for poets. Our own.
both professionals and amateurs are starting up
and running on full time. Only the other day a
western newspaper advertised for IAN office boy
to shovel out spring poetry" The country is
deluged with poetry of all kinds. including
free verse" SO called because it isn't worth a
cent. Night not one of our own poets repair
the omission of the British laureate and even at
this late date produce something snappy on the
wedding2 How about Walt Mason?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

NO MORE WISCONSIN.

A county convention of Minnesota Demo
Gratis telegraphed Woodrow Wilson assurance of
recognition as the leader of the Democratic
party" The former president responded right
off the reel. expressing the confident expecta-
ton that the party will soon be re-established in
power and in position to render renewed serv-
ice to the liberal forces of mankind throughout
the world"
This cheap claptrap IS Enthusiastically
Wilsonian Throughout his two terms in the
white house Mr.. Wilson got in the habit of wall
ing sympathy with the liberal forces of mar
kind but his political practices were far from
liberal He was the most autocratic executive
this country has had. He recognized as liberal
anyone that submitted to his rule. fawned for
his favor made pretense of agreeing with
him for what there was in it. With democracy
and republicanism he had no sympathy, and of
course he has none today.
The liberal forces of mankind are, broadly
progressives concerned for promoting the geat-
est good to the greatest number through the
power of wisely formed public opinion. Mr..
Wilson doesn't care boot for public opinion
when it runs counter to his personal predilec-
tons. That's why his party and the American
people turned against him. The Democratic
party never will be returned to power on plat
form of Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
.! h.e:.Pdssing
Il . :;;;::::s,:

WHEN n man turns around
TO look ms long as possible
AT what appears to him. to be
A beautiful example OF the
UNFORTUNATELY rapidly dis
appearing
blonde type his wife always
THINKS the creature
LOOKS washed out.
A Los Angeles minister who
ADVOCATES encouraging
YOUNG people to make love in
CHURCH probably has been too
busy
CONDUCTING the service to OBJ
serve
WHAT mas really been going on.
EXPOSURE of the affected part
TO the direct rays of the sun
IS said to be tho best remedy in
THE world for eczema and often
AS we go about in our observant
WAY we see girls who we feel
sure
MUST be suffering from this
ANNOYING maiady. In various
places
AND are prepared to take
INSTANT advantage OF every
possible
DIRECT ray OF the sun
THAT happens to come along.
THE latest quotation on the Ger
man mark
Is only about 80 cents
ABOVE it's value.
NOTHING is a natter, IL we
MAY use the word IN this con-
nection.
FAILURE than the effort
To make a straight front out of
ONE that pronouncedly Isn't.
WE have our or days
AND sometimes we get up in
THE morning feeling as mean
As a man who has 5ust received
A bill of his county taxes.
THE crime wave seems to be
sUBsIDING as Up to the hour of
GOING 70 press only three
GOVERNORS are out on ball.
WE suppose such things
REALLY happen as the paper
says so
BUT thus far in our journey
THROUGH this vale Of tears and
laughter
NEITHER personal experience
NOR comprehensive observation
HAS acquainted us with q single
INSTANCE 81 girl
WHO really screamed when
kissed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
QUICKER NEWSPAPER MAIL.

The new first assistant postmaster general,
John H. Bartlett may have had personal ex-
perience of delayed newspaper delivery by mail.
Anyway he has been quick to notice that de
spite repeated instructions for the prompt hand
ling of daily newspapers many complaints are
made of delay in the receipt of this class of
mail
This condition" he says, is irritating to
subscribers and inexcusabe from service
standpoint Unless received promptly news
paper has little or no news value and the postal
service reaps the criticism of delay" Post
masters are. therefore, ordered to see that all
daily papers, both outgoing and incoming. are
handeled Immediately upon their receipt in their
offices.
during the previous administration this de-
lay was often notorious possibly explained by
one postal employs statement that second
class mail was in no hurry" Mr.. Bartlett's i'm
mediate interest indicates his intention to see
about it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

The British laureate's latest failure to rise
TO the occasion and produce poem has revived
the agitation for his removal in favor of a more
enterprsing poet. 1t is difficult for outsiders to
understand why he did not perform his tradi-
tional duty in connection with the recent royal
wedding. Finding topics" is the bane of the
professional writer's existence. but here was a
subject ready-made to hand. The theme pre-
scented no technical obstacles to his muse There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

swift bnild her nest?
5--Where is the island South
Georgia.
6--Are there Indians in New York
slater
why are the furs of animals
best in winter?
S--What Is that right by which
a state may. take private property
for public use2
9--Of what are clouds made?
10-Of what country in Affica is
Tangier the CHIEF seaport?
ANSWERS 10 Yesterdays
QUESTIONS.
lin what campaign WAS the
term steam rolled applied to noii-
ticai methods? Ans In the cam
paign of 1908.
2--Where did France get the bill
lion-doIlar indemnity which she
paid Germany? Ans. Issued five per
cent bonds. The bonds have never
been paid Off.
s-What fate did Ananias meet as
the result of his lie? Ans. lie fell
dead.
fin what part Of the Bible il
his story given? Ans. Acts ).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

5-Does a toad lay eggs on land
or in water? Ans In water.
6-Why Is a tiger lily SO called?
Ans. Because it is striped similar
to a tiger
flow much OF the total rail-
road mileage of the world centers
in Chicago? Ans. One -half.
s--What two large Canadian
cities are located on the ST.. Law
renee river? Ans quebec and
Montreal.
9-Why was Roosevelt awarded
the Nobel Peace Prize in 1906? Ans.
Tor ending the Japanese war.
f0--In what state are our great
est coal ieldsg Ans Pennsylvania.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
For CORONER.

To The Edi tor.
Please announce TO the voters OF
Lake County that 7 will be 4 can.
didate on the Republican ticket to
succeed myself for the office of Cor
oner at the primary election to be
held on the End day of May, p~e2.
j:21 DIR. E -. EVANS