davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
BADGOLDGONE
INFEWA0URS'
'Pape's Cold Compound Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never Sickens!

In a few hours your cold Is gone.
head and nose clear. no feyerishness,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets to break up cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty quiniEe
They never make you sick or uncom-
Portable. Buy a box of "Pape's Cold
Compound" for a few cents and get
rid of your cold right now.--Adyt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
>TELLSoF BATTLE
WITH INDIANS
Hastings (Neb.) Man Was Pierced
by Arrow During Fight
on Homestead.
BROTHER ALSO SHOT
Father Believed Both Boys were Dead
and Fled, but Returned Next
Day and Found Them
Both Alive.

Hastings, Neb.-Hastings has the
distinction of having the only living
man on record ever shot clear through
the body with an Indian arrow, the
arrow passing through his body AMI
into the bodf of his brother, pinning
the two together. He is Nat Martin.
He Is now a retired farmer, living In
Hastings, seventy-four years of age.
strong and husky, and rather enjoys
exhibiting the arrows, showing the
wound in his side, and telling of thu
incident.
He and his brother. Robert, lived
with their parents ebout Is miles
northwest of Hastings on homestead.
They had been with their fatherSn
field all dhy making hay. 1t was to-
ward evening when nine Indians rode
up on ponies, bent on stealing the Mar
tin horses. Tile father, who was on
one load Of hay, began shooting, and
wounded. two or three of the braves.
One, slipping behind the wagon, and
shooting through the hay, wounded
the father.
Father Wounded First.
Though wounded, he kept on shoot
Ing as best he could as the horses ran
on toward the house. The boys, riding
together on horse, started also for
home. The Indians tried to head them
OF, but failing, began shooting from
behind.
The first arrow lodged in Mats right
elbow, wedging its head in between
the bones of the Joint, and the shaft
was broken off. The second arrow en-
tered his back, Just under the shoulder
blade next to the backbone. passed
through the right lung, came out be-
low the right breast, and stuck into
Roberts backbone, pinning the two
together.
Escaped Being seaIped.
The third arrow grazed his hip,
making slight flesh wound, and
lodged in Roberts hip. Thus pinned
together the boys rode on until faint
FROM the wounds and loss of blood
they. fell from-the horse. In falling.
the sarrow was pulled through Mats
body. The Indians came up, thought
they were dead or would soon die,
and when one Indian suggested scalp
ing them, an old brsve replied: "Pa-
noose scalp no good. No honor to kill
papoose.",se
Thought Boys Dead.
The father, seeing the boys fall and
supposing them dead, took the other
members Of the family and fled for
safety to Fort Kearney. Meeting a
train of wagons be came back with
them to recover the .>0dies Of his boys
The boys. in the meantime, managed
to crawl to the barn. where they were
found next morning and their wounds
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
New York Stock tNoon)
(By a Columbus Broker)

American Sugar 4OR.
Am. Telegraph & Telephone 1888
Baltimore C Ohio 427s.
Bethlehem Steel 62%. \
Chesapeake e CE.c Sc,
Goodrich Co. 35.
Louisville & Nashville 1879.
Midvale Steel 2sh.
n. Y. Central s5.
Pennsylvania 46k.
Republic Iron & Steel 461s.
Union Pacific 1874.
U. s. Steel 103as.
Pure Oil 2s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in
4 few hours you nave a well, playful
child again. Even a cross, feverish,
constipatet child loves its ''fruity"
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
cause it never fails to work all the
sour bile and poisons right out of the
stomach and bowels without gripping
or upsstting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions Cor babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say "caiifornia"
Refuse any imitation.-Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
Thus Pinned Together the Boys
Rode On.

dressed. Robert lived until about %
years ago. Nat is still living here in
Hastings. The arrows he proudly ex
hibits are the arrows with which he
and his brother We're wounded, and
the one that passed through Mats body
still has some of the blood stains in
the groove Of the arrow shaft.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
ckleaao Llycstoek

Chicago Livestock
Cattle = Receipts: 2s.0OO; market
steady; top beef steers II.
Calvcs-Marke. steady.
Hogs -. Receipts: $1,000; market
higher; top s.55; bulk Of sales s.15N
$50; pigs s.35QS5O.
Sheep = Receipts: $4,000; market
slow.
Lambs-Market steady; top lambs
i5.4c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

pntsburoh Livestock

Hogs--Receipts 5000; market high.
er; heavies sss0Gs.75; heavy yorlers,
light workers., pigs 909.15.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts: 1000;
market tseady; top sheep $50; top
lambs 1926.
Calves Receipts: 700; market
STEADY: tcp J3.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle :. Receipts: 1900; market
steady
Calvcs--Receiptsi 800; market slow;
good to choice veal calves 105Og
11.50.
Sheep = Receipts: 1000; market
steady; lambs 14.55G1525.
Hogs - Receipts: 1000; market
steady; ycrkers s.s5; mixed, heavies
's.75; pigs and lights s.s5; roughs 4;
stays 450.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

from Longfellow at the business hour
and the day will be spent in sewing.
se"Open meeting Of Mt. Vernon
tent, No i7o. K. o. T. NJ, Friday even.
ing for members and friends. Bring
tho liddies.
""HThere will be a free oyster sup
per for all members cf the Knights of
the Maccabees of Brandon tent, No.
5E1. Thursday evening, Dec. IA, in
Brandon.
o.
***Brandon Community Club will
hold Christmas bazaar and exchange
at the X. o. T. NJ. hall, Brandon, Dec.
23rd.
***Evening Star Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty is holding con-
test. All members, are urged to at
tend meetings. Members of team
must be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

grces will be conferred. All members
asked to be present.
% tl4+.
'saOn Tuesday, Dec. IL, the month
ly social OF the Presbyterian church
viii bc held in the church at .30.
Members and their friends are cor
daily invited. asi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
GRAIN MARKETS
Chicago Grain

Wheat-Dec. 1.2lis; May 12Oh.
corn--Dcc. .72ls; May I'M.
Oats--Dec. .4ch; May Az.
i.ard--Jan. 1919; May lo.42.
Ribs-Jan. 1917; May 9S2.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
Toledo Grain

Wheat Cash 1.3s1s.
clcvcrseed--Cash and Dec. 1885;
March 1850.
Cash and Dec. HOO; March
1l.25.
Timo'hy-cash ard Dec. $50; Mar.
$40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
Liberty Bond Close

Shs. s10C.30.
First As, 1892.
Second AZ, $9s.46.
First ms. 1924.
Second 4Hs. 1882.
Third ANS, 1882.
Fourth ANS, $3.50.
Victory SAs, $1o03s. : y
Victory 4%s. 10000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS, TELEGGRFAPHE AND local
coIumbuc stock

Cities Service, Com. 170-175.
Cities Service, Pfd. G7%-6s%.
Cities Service. Bankers 17A-17%.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

sSFMohican Union grange will meet
in regular session Thursday evening,
Dec IA. at 1870. First and second de-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
BOARD WILL MEET

The monthly meeting of the city
board OF education will be held this
evening in the cfIice of Supt. Elliott.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

mother, according to announcement
in England.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
COSMOS-Seabury's Frolickers.

Singing. dancing and original COM
edy occupy the major part of the
Cosmos program this week. the dif-
ferent numbers being given warm
reception. Seabury's Frolickers carry
the top-line honors. The Frolickers
offer revue that is. worth while.
their costumes and the scenery. being
elaborate. The number is in the form
Of a Mardi Gras in color, action and
fun. Spontaneous applause rewarded
their efforts.
Another high-grad number is that
presented by Simon Meyers. black
face comedian. assisted by a capable
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Y. M. C. A. MEN AMAZED.
Turkish Attack Will Be Taken Up
at Some Future Time.

at Some Future Time.
Officials of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association have agreed to take
no formal action in connection with the
proclamation recently issued by the
Turkish government declaring "a
allied himself with the Y. NJ. c. A. In
Constantinople. Officers Of the asso-
citation In this country were amazed.
they said. when they learned by cable
dispatches of the issuance of the proc
lamation. and Franklin Gaylord. Sec
retary Of the.Y. NJ. c. 4 in CONSTANT
nople, who just arrived here. held con-
ferences with William Knowles Cooper.
1t was said that the obstructiontst
practices of the Turks In Asia Minor
had interfered in a large measure with
the work Of the American organization
in the near east. but the violent con-
demnation by the Ottoman government
c. A. must be considered by every de-
cent Turk as the greatset menace to
national culture" was looked upon. To-
cal officers said. as an indication that
some actual good was being accom-"
plished among the tribes that overrun
Armenia and some Of the Greek
provinces.
What was declared as one of the
most important reports on conditions
in the near east was given by Mr.. Cay
lord. who said that wherever the Greek
armies were in control in Asia Minor
the Y. M. C. A. branches were welcomed
and fully protected. adding that the
work of the organization was being
facilitated in every possible manner by
the present Greek government. As evil
dence of the friendly attitude Of Greece,
in contradistinction to the attitude OF
the Turkish rulers. 1t was pointed out
that only recently a former Greek min
lister Of education visited Washington
for the purpose Of studying Y. M. c. A.
methods SO they might be adopted In
native institutions.
Mr.. Cooper said that In Athens the
Greek government had turned over to
the American representatives the ia
nous stadium for Y. NJ. C. A. activities
What effect the Turkish hostility may
have on future activities of the Y. M.
c. A. will be decided in the future. it
was said by officers here.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
/ are adopts in their poetic translation

are adopts in their poetic translation
and graceful postures. Ota Gygi.
Spa. .sh violinist, added much to the
offering with selections from the
classics. Many encores followed the
several numbers.
A sketch of unusual quality and
brightness Is presented by Crane Will
bur and Martha Mansfield under the
title. Right or Wrong" The authors
are Samuel Shipman and Clara Lip
man. Air. Wilbur and Miss Mansfield
are actors of reputation. and they
carried the sketch through with u
snappy gusto that made big i'm
preston on the audience. Another
big number is that of Francis Dooley
and Corinne Sales, both being fun
makers Of the front rank. Miss Sales
proves splendid foil for Dooley.
frankie Heath recited songs in an
effective manner: North and Halliday
were well received in a little char
Evening star., 1922-01-31

Miss Jardon was in splendid voice.
She sang selections from grand
opera. including Butterfly" and Bar
Der Of Seville" all Of which gave her
opportunity to demonstrate the brill
liancy of her soprano voice. For en-
cores she sang Little Gray Home in
the West" and several of her own
compositions. A beautiful dance num-
Der Is presented by Maryon Vadie. as
sisted by the Portia Mansfield dancers.
They have a repertoire of dance
poems and music that please. I'M
mensely. Miss IVadie is an artist in
her line. with an unusually pleasing
personality. The Mansfield dancers
Evening star., 1922-01-31
company. it being a musical comedy

COHlVdHy, It UtIHS 1HusIcdI CUIISuy
sketch entitled Catherine"
Others on the bill who scintillate
are Wilkins and wilkins. farceurs, in
1.-The Dancing Lesson: March and
Williams, in a sketch entitled Just
the Type; Viola and Lee Lewis, pret-
Billy Basket and Tex Ellis, song
writer's and composers. in their own
gems.
UniversaPs first-run picture. featur-
ing Herbert Rawlinson in Cheated
Hearts," story Of love and desperate
adventure, Is an added matinee fea-
ture, and THE Book Agent" a Fox
comedy; the International News and
Cartoon Comics complete the bill at
all performances.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

acter sketch Of a country village:
Thalero's Circus was interesting and
funny throughout: Frank Ward in
troduced a novelty dancing puppets),
and Aesop Fables, Pathe and Topics
of the Day filled out the program.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

At one time kings and mobiles were
the only people allowed to wear
boards. servants being compelled to
shave, in token Of their servitude.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS

CONTINUED from Twenty fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-31

Those born on a Friday. according
to old belief. are affectionate. gener-
Gus and talkative. :
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Farming Of Rail Work
Prohibited by Board
Continued from Page One.)

ployes from the jurisdiction OF the
labor board. as was contended in
the indiana Harbor Belt case, then
the entire transportation act can be
nullified and the will of the congress
of the United States set at naught."
Congress endeavored to provide
a method of adjustment for railway
labor disputes in the transportation
act by providing for conferences be-
tween employers and employees. When
the act speaks of employees, it un-
doubtedly contemplates those en-
gagged in the customary work of
operating the railroads. 1t is absurd
to say that carriers and their EN-
ployes would not be permitted to in.
terrupt commerce by labor contro-
versies unless the operation of the
roads was turned over to contrac-
tors, in which event the so-called
contractors and the railway workers
might engage in industrial warfare
ad libitum.
"A strike by the employees OF con-
tractor or contractor-agent Of car
rier would as effectually result in the
interruption Of traffic as if the men
were the direct employees of the car
rier."
The board pointed out that the
public would be deprived of protec-
ton against strikes if employees of a
railroad contractor were not placed
under the boards jurisdiction as we'll
as*bona fdc railway employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
"Know Own Wheat"
u. S. Plan for Growers

Washington, May io.-flshs iar
putting into effect the revised rules
governing licensed grain inspectors.
Inauguration OF q new grain market
news service, aud know your own
wheat" campaign among farmers IN
the spring wheat area were aus
nounesd today by the department. OF
agriculture,
The changes IN the Inspection rulss,
|, was explained. were designed 10
NEE, requirements IN the noflhwes,
without establishing new grades,
They provide for reporting Ia add
ton 10 the actual grade. those iae-
tors which determine the grade IN the
spring wheat classes,
Through the new market news
service. !, wss said. quotations on
wheat will not be eost,aed TO price
ranges and averages Tor grade No.
I. 2 or !. but will also quote the
price OF groups with grades. such as
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Lincoln Youth Held
for Theft Of Autos

Fairbury, Neb., May 10. - (Spe-
cial. Earl A. Long, lo, Lincoln, is
in Jail at Fairbury waiting his pre-
liminary trial for the alleged theft
Of an automobile from Norris Reed.
He came from Lincoln and 20
minutes later he was speeding toward
Bellville. Kan, in Reeds car, which
he found parked on the street. From
Bellville he doubled back through
Hebron on the Meridian highway.
The car became disabled at Cen
eva, where he exchanged it for a
touring car. He was caught at Clay
Center, while taking a nap in his
second stolen car.
According to Longs story, he has
jail sentence hanging over him for
stealing a car in Omaha and he is
now paroled to Lincoln attorney
who defended him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Road Cost Probe !.
Committee Meets
Report Is Being Drafted
johnson Gives Additional
Information.

Lincoln, May l0.-(Spccial "A
report on the investigation made by
a committee appointed by the special
session OF the legislature on relative
cost of state and county highways
is being prepared in Lincoln.
The committee, composed of Gov
ernor McKelvie, Attorney General
Davis. State Auditor Marsh, Sena-
tors Bushee and Rickard and Rep
resentatives Hoffmeister and Epper-
son, met this afternoon and views
were exchanged. A committee com
posed of the attorney general, Sena-
tor Rickard and Representative Ep-
person was appointed to draft re-
port.
Before the committee met addition
al information demanded of George
Johnson, state engineer. principally
by Representative Epperson, was
presented to the committee.
The report showed that Johnson
instead of exceeding the 5 per cent
legal limit allowed on road projects,
fell below the limit. Johnson's fig
ures show that he has used only 4.3
per cent OF the total amount expend-
ed for administration, supervision
and engineering.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Record Crowd Expected
at Republican Meeting

Lincoln. May l0.-(Special. )-Re-
publican party leaders here today de-
clared all signs point to a record
crowd of G. o. P. leaders from all
parts Of the state at the big conven-
ton TO be held in Lincoln tomorrow
evening, following meeting of the
republican state central committee in
the afternoon.
Word has been received giving
assurances of the early arrival to-
morrow Of Congressman w. J. Gra-
ham Of Illinois. the headline speaker
of the evening. Congressman rGa-
ham also will address the state cen
trail committee in the afternoon.
Governor McKelvie will preside at
the evening meeting at the City
auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Sorenson Loses
Control of N. P.
League Paper
Political Activities in Third
Party Given as Reason
Former Editor Re.
signed Post.

Lincoln. May l0.-The New State,
weekly organ OF the progressive
party and Nonpartisan league in Ne
braska, will support only candidates
for political office who publicly en-
dorse the platform adopted by the
new party at Grand Island, accord
ing to a policy adopted by the
board Of directors, elected in re-
cent referendum of stockholders.
c. A. Sorenson, who took over
the papers management upon the
resignation Of c. F. Ansley, who
edited the paper at salary Of S.. 500
a year for several months, will be
virtually superseded in control, ac-
cording to Frank H. Coffey. one OF
the committee appointed by Harry
M. Lux, state manager Of the nom
partisan league, to employ an editor
manager. - ->'-.-
The chief objection to Sorenson
arose from his efforts to get ]. N.
Norton to file for governor as a
progressive and democratic candi-
date. 1t was charged openly in Lin
coin that Sorenson was endeavoring
to break the third party in an effort
to nominate R. B. Howell for United
States senator on the republican
ticket.
Sorenson was the only man who
had access to the Nonpartisan league
mailing list. ]. H. Edmisten, third
party chairman, stated two weeks
ago that at no time had Sorenson
placed this list in the hands Of third
party leaders, although openly he
endorsed the third party. Sorenson
asserted that he had never given the
list to third party leaders or man.
ayers of the r. B. Howell campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

France" Miss Donn's program IN
eludes motion pictures OF the work
OF the American Committee for De.
vas,ated FRANCE and a typical rail
road film IN which she stars. Tues
day night a special car carrying rs
Omaha employees OF the Union Pa.
eiiie went TO meet Miss Dom and
assist In her work At Columbus.
Calendar Of Events.
Friday. May. IL. Union Pacific
dance At the Auditorium and semi
formal ball OF the livestock inter-
es,s at the exchange.
Saturday. May -. musical OF
livestock interests between II a. m.
and 2 p. m. At ) p. III. street parade
OF all candidates and their supporters;
evening. dance and jambouree At Bur.
linRton Q freight house.
Tuesday. May l6. Union Pacific
and Orchard Wilhelm concert at
Brandeis theater and NJ. z. Smith &
Co. dance at NJ. z. Smith roof-gsr-
den.
Wednesday, May IL. McCord-
Brady dance at Krug park.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Jury at Nebraska City
Frees Alleged Kidnaper

Nebraska City, Neb. May TO-
Daniel Smith, charged with kid
naping James Estes during the re-
cent labor trouble in this city, was
found not guilty by a jury in the
district court Of Otoe county. Smith
was alleged to have been in the mob
that kidnapping Estes and took him
into Iowa, where Estes claims he
was beaten and kicked and thrown
or pushed into the icy waters Of the
Missouri river.
Martin Mullaney, convicted at the
last term Of the district court, is
now serving a three-year4 sentence
in the Nebraska penitentiary as be-
ing the brains" of the mob.
|, Smith is an ex-service man, the
proud possessor of a Croix de. Guerre
given him for bravery. He was a
member Of the famous Will Hay
ward regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

mo, 3. IS per cent moisture. other
wise No, !"
Wheat price quotations are 10 be
gathered ia the market and distribute
ed TO farmers through the pfsss. by
wire and radio,
The know your own wheat cam
paign will he conducted IN eo-opefs.
ton with the extension agencies oi
the spring wheat states 10 instruct
farmers and country buyers In the
utilization OF the new information
made available through the Tevision
OF the grading rules and market sesv-
ice so the milling value OF their wheat
may be reflected in the prices they
receive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

of Coal Mines
Will BeOpposed
Vice President Morrow Pre-.
diets Strike Will BE Smashed
Before July Ton.
mage Shows Growth.

New York. May local opera.
tets arc predicting that the strike in
n, hi,,,,,,o,s Industry ..,,n he
'" 80, ,s
s'hashea ee'"'e July u j. ~ -
Morrow. vice president OF the Nas
tionai Coal association, said IN an
address before the National Assoei-
alton OF Manufacturers here yes,ef-
day. ..
Nonunion miners are producing
',vvvo .oh, MeeN' nc anhouhsea'
sna arc aa' . 'nesssns non cnn .nsm M ou'
pus .oMa,a .a ',vV'uvv Meeay ,on'
hsse iequtsu 70 supply inc h.'
uohs, heeas. INC p'esen' sVahape
supply o' 9''u'n,',ous ona eoc' eoo ar, MOT
TOW P'aeea !" T,VV'Voo 'ohs'
Output Increasing.
"In West Virginia" he said, "przc-
ticslly as much coal is being mined
by nonunion men during this strike
as was mined during a similar period
hy both union ndnonunion mines
In the state in 1920"
Mr.. Morrow declared the operators
are opposed 10 any form OF ma.
tionaIi1a,ion OF the coal industry
When Iobn L. Lewis. oresiden, of
the United Mine Workers speaks Of
naturalization OF the mines he
speaks Of nationalizing your indus.
tty he told the manufacturers aHe
,peaks Of na,;on,l;,;ng m. industry
OF the consumer
g.. y,...,, n MT,
- ~os' "ou'o DC H's"e'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Alliance School to Be
Built Immediately


Alliance, Neb., May 10.-(Special.)
Oscar Allmquist, general contrac-
tor of Central City, is now in Al
lance making preparations to start
the construction of the new $l50,000
high school. Approximately so men
will be employed on the job, which
is expected to last nearly a year.
Fifteen of the workmen are regular
members of Mr.. Almquist's crew
and the remainder will be local men.
1t is expected that the building will
be enclosed by fall, so that work
man continue through the. winter.
July /, 1923, is the date set for COM
pletion of the building. The con-
struction OF a $4,000 grade school
building, which was awarded to G.
M. Robertson OF Lincoln, is also ex-
pected to start within a short time.