davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
Sf0r1eS 0f BY Elmo
Great Scouts w Sssa
o, Western Newspaper Union.
FORSYTH'S SCOUTS, THE ORIG
INAL TROUGH RIDERS"

This is the story Of 81 scouts, In
stead of just one. for together they
Vol undying fame In one of the
fiercest battles ever fought with the
Indians on the frontier. They were
Forsyth's Scouts, the Rough Riders
of 1865" Gen. George A. Forsyth was
their leader-"Sandy" Forsyth, he had
been called in Civil war days.
The scouts left Fort Wallace, Kan,
in pursuit of a band of Dog Soldier
Cheyennes who had been raiding in
western Kansas. Early one Septem-
Der morning while they were camped
on the Arickaree river in eastern Colo
RADIO the Indians appeared and tried
to stampede their horses. As the
scouts prepared to mount and give
battle, Sharpe Grover, their guide,
touched Forsyth on the arm. "Oh,
heavens, general" he cried, look at
the Indians! !"
In the next instant the surrounding
hills and valleys were alive with saw
ages, who charged down upon the
scouts, but were driven off by a few
volleys. Surrounded and ~hopelessly
outnumbered, there was but n thing
for Forsyth to do. In the center of
the stream was a little island on which
grew a few small trees. MAKE for
the island, men |" shouted Forsyth.
"It's our only chance"
They reached the island just in time.
While Indian rilemen along the banks
of the stream poured In a hot fire, a
picked body of 500 warriors led by
the Cheyenne chief, Roman Nose,
charged down upon them, intending to
ride over Forsyth's band in one red
wave of destruction. The Indians
were beaten back, they settled down to
besiege the scouts.
Twenty-three of the 81 scouts had
been killed or wounded when evening
came. Forsyth was suffering from
three wounds and Lieut.. Fred Beecher,
the second In command, had been
killed, as had the only surgeon in the
command.
For nine days, in spite of hunger
and wounds, the little band Of scouts
beat off the Cheyennes, until two of
the scouts managed to slip through
the Indian lines at night and guide a
force of cavalry to their rescue. Once
Forsyth gave the u~nwounded scouts
a chance to try to escape, leaving him
and the other wounded to their fate,
but they refused. "We've fought to-
gether, and we'll die together, If we
must p was their heroic answer.
The island Was named Beecher's
island, in honor of their lieutenant,
and today a monument stands on 1t
to mark forever the place where For
syth's Scouts fought so bravely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

stir and cook until the moisture is
evaporated somewhat. In another
saucepan melt two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, in it cook three tablespoonfuls
of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
paprika add one cupful of thin cream
and one cupful of hot chicken broth
and stir until boiling; cream two table
%spoonfuls of butter, beat two egg
yolks one at a time and stir into the
sauce, continue to stir without boil
rooms and pepper and the hot breast
of a chicken cut in pieces one inch
square, with q t~easpoonful of lemon
juice and a few drops of onion juice.
Serve in timbale cases.
Timbale Cases.-Beat two eggs
Slightly, with on~e-fourth of a teaspoon
full of salt, add, alternately, one cup
full of milk and one cupful of -four,
beat until the mixture is smooth
throughout. Have ready a kettle of
hot fat set the timbale iron into the
fat and when hot dip the iron into a
Hoti @blidi VI th0 DotiCl, " allON-
ing the batter to come up over the top.
Return to the hot fat dipping the iron
until well covered, cook for half a
minute, tilt the iron to remove the fat
and drain the cases on paper. Keep
them hot in a dripping pan set in the
oven. These may be made the day
before and erisped in the oven before
using.
Lobster in Rice Border.-Heat cubes
of lobster meat in a white sauce.
Serve in a border of rice. set one and
one-half cupfuls Of stock with one
stewed and strained tomato over the
fire. When boiling add one cupful
Of rice and one-half t%easpoonful of
salt. stir occasionally with a fork
until the liquid is absorbed. Add one.
half cupful of butter and cook over
hot water until tender.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
vulnerable Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
GROLE has beer tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found 10 be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
For sale by II J Dennis & Co., IL
s. Main street. P~leasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
Former Slave Dies, Aged 1923.

Moses Walker, who claimed to be one
hundred and twenty-eight years old,
is dead at Moultrie, Ga. He often
stated he came to this country in
1900 in a slave ship with his father
and mother. Walker did not have any
rules for longevity, except to suppose
that q fondness for good corn whisky
might have helped.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
state of Ohio, City of Toledo

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm OF f. ]. Cheney &
Co.. doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9th day of December, A. D.
1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally
and acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimoni-
ais free. f. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. Toe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
Silver Windpipe for Horse.

The city Of Worcester, Mass, has Il
valuable horse in its street depart
ment. The other day a veterinary
surgeon inserted a silver windpipe TO
enable the animal to breathe o
freely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

Deceptive.

Appearances are deceitful."
What now?"
tits got so that you can't tell from
the outside whether it's an invitation
to dinner or a tailor's spring an
nouncement you are receiying."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

as the best of porterhouse. Tell him
you will cease to trade with him II 1t
Is not. If you order meat to roast, tell
him that If he sends you bull meat, 1t
will provoke me to do some desper-
ate act. In ordering of the grocer,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

III 10
"Seven.-During the evening Mrs.
Bowser will converse as much as she
wants to. If she does not agree with
Mr.. Bowser, she will say so right from
the shoulder, and take all the chances
Of life and death.
"Eight.-If Mr.. Bowser falls asleep
and the cat yowls, the cat will not be
punished for 1t. She has got just as
good right to yowl as Mr.. Bowser has
to fall asleep.
"These are my rules, Mr.. Bowser,
and I hope you will help me to carry
them out. We want no more slam
bang around this house. I will get the
paper ready and you can sign it."
Mr.. Bowser had been standing and
looking at her, with his face growing
red and pale by turns. He now tried
to say something. He could fling his
arms about, but no words would come.
After trying hard for a couple of min
utes, he turned away, and went forth
from his home a surprised and strick-
en- man. He did not leave the front
steps, but sat there with the fall chill
in the air, and the chilly moon looking
down on him, and whether he went In
and sought his bed, two or four hours
later, makes no difference. He had got
through with rules.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

Grace-"Am 1 the first girl you ever
proposed to-" :
George-"You don't suppose it could
be done like that the first time, do
you? "-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

pany.
Chicken a la King
Melt two tablespoonful
of butter; in it cook
one-fourth of a pound
of fresh mushrooms,
peeled and broken In
pieces, one-half a green
pepper cut in shreds,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

Madame, l am sorry to have run
over your dog. l will replace h ami
mall
you flatter yourself!"-Phila. Bull
lnfin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

The way out of our o.
ma not be so easy as the way in.
The weasel that creeps into the corn
bin has to starve himself before he
can leave by the same passage"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

Towser-"so you looked up your
ancestors? p"
Spotty-"Yes. l traced 'em way
back to the dog ~days."-Phila. Bulle'
tin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
DISHES FOR OCCASIONS

AS everybody likes chicken the fol-
lowing dish will be one that can be
cor,-nd 70 a ln rnn nonn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

Judge (impaneling jury)-"So you've
neither formed MOI expressed an opin.
inn 7t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

Talisman-"No, your honor"
Judge Married, l su%ppose?"-
Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

can't find his socks will be rewarded
by my throwing his shoes out of the
window.
"Two.-Mr. Bowser will have no bet
ter breakfast than the rest of us. He
can talk or keep still, just as he
pleases.
'Three.-When Mr.. Bowser leaves or
comes home, there will be no kissing or
display of tender emotions. He can
kiss himself, if he wants to be kissed.
"Four.-During the winter, when Mr..
Bowser comes home of an evening, he
will find the snow-shoyel at the door.
He will seize 1t with avidity and clean
the steps and the walks before he en-
tiers the house.
"Five.-When Mrs. Bowser tele-
phones her order to the grocer and
butcher, she speaks very gently she
does not purpose to scare or rob any
body, and butcher are do
ing as Well as fthey can.
Il IN Bowsar AQsa
lis 9bakt beef re can trSs b6ardlpe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Furniture Piled in HalZ,vays
As Holiday Hampers Movers
Unprecedented Confusion Because Sunday and
Yom Kippur Occur During October First
Transfer Season.; Many Take Smaller Places

October first came and went with 4
minimum of moving. 1t never fell more
awl.wardly from the householder's point
of view. None of the storage companies
would work yesterday, to-day is jew
ish holiday, and only those who were
fortunate enough to get moved on Sat-
urday have avoided losing precious
week end.
The confusion between incoming and
outgoing tenants has been almost un-
precedented. Furniture was lying
heaped in alleyways and on landings
yesterday, where the incoming tenant
was successful in getting moved, but
the outgoing family was left stranded.
All the storage companies were work
ing under pressure until late Saturday
night, anticipating Sunday and the holl-
day. Since a large percentage of the
moving tenants are Jewish, the problem
is aggravated and it will be Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

1 treasure their gift as one of my most
precious possessions, and that l value
even more than this the spirit of af-
fection that prompted them to remem-
Der me so kindly"
The Paris was detained one day by
reason Of running into a gale. Cap
tain Ernest Maurras, commander of
the vessel said that it was only mod
crate gale, met with during this time
of the year, but there were immense
seas which slowed down the ship to
fourteen knots.
On board the Paris were SIT first
class, $50 second class and 80 stereage
passengers
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Gloucester Set for Race,
Trials to Start Oct. IL
Committee Telegraphs Halitar
Trustees 1T Is in 1ccord
Wifh AN PInns for Event

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. ALL
Gloucester is happy tonight. The
doubts and fears of the last few weeks
have been dispelled from the minds
of the Cape Ann folk by the text of the
telegram to Halifax made public to-
day. W. j. Innes, chairman of the
Gloucester race committee, sent tele-
gram to the chairman of the Halifax
trustees, informing him that the
Gloucester committee was in accord
with all plans made for the race. The
Gloucester elimination races will start
October IL.
The races will be held off Gloucester
on October 21, 23 and "a. Secretary
of the Navy DENLY has accepted an in
vitation to be present.
Wilmot A. Reed, secretary of the
American committee, to-day received
the following telegram from H. R. Sill
ver chairman of the board of trustees:
Gas the only probable amendment to
the deed Of gift is measurement rule
embracing displacement, which in any
case would not apply to vessels al
ready built, the trustees are of the
opinion that in justice to our fisher
men and all those who wish the inter
national race continued as originally
planned and mutually agreed upon by
representatives of both American and
Canadian committees, the international
race should be sailed this year, and
expect your hearty cooperation to
make it a success. Our elimination
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

or Wednesday before the customary
October transition is accomplished.
1t was intimated by Charles Morris,
president of the Van Owners Associa-
ton, that q great many people are
going into smaller quarters this Octo-
Der or are storing their furniture and
boarding. The continuance of high
rent is forcing people to board, he
said
"Ihe doubling-up process appears to
be prevalent this year, too," he as
serted. "The rush to the suburbs seems
to have spent itself, and there is great
deal Of moving within the borough
limits The shortage Of apartments
within reach of the average family is as
great as ever"
Many of the moving tenants are seek
ing cheaper homes this fall. The prom
ised drop in rents has not materialized,
they say, so they are forced to pick
smaller and less pretentious apart
mentS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Miss Duncan
And Husband
Barred by u. S.
Continued from page one)

man to-day in Russia, has destroyed
the Chinese WALL
While the Paris was steaming up the
bay Mr.. Essenine, whom the dancer
married in Russia eight months ago,
admired the beauties Of the New York
skyline He saw it for the first time
through the late afternoon haze, and
being a poet went into raptures. AS
Miss Duncan speaks but little Russian
and her husband speaks nothing else
it fell to the lot of the secretary to
stand by and translate the husband 5
Russian into French, with which Miss
Duncan is conversant. During the voy-
age, according to some fellow pas
sengers Of Miss Duncan, the author
interpreter had been hard at work SIT
ting between the couple to assist IN
the conversation between man and Wlfe.
Miss Duncan expects to appear here
with her Moscow young women class
of dancers. Her impressario, S. Hurok,
said he would appeal to Washington Tor
Miss Duncan's immediate release.
Among others arriving on the Paris
were group of professors of the Medl-
cal University Of Strassbourg, brought
here by the invitation of the Rocke-
feller Foundation; Prince De Bearn,
Charge d'Affaires Of the French En-
pasSy III WdSulHSIOn, w rIeuelASA IVY
Maptin, general manager of the Asso-
ciaEsd Press, and B. Matthew, Chlllan
Ambassador in Washington.
Benjamin H. Namm, Brooklyn mer-
chant, and formerly major in the 9th
Regulars. arrived with Mrs. Namm
from four months tour Of France,
England, Switzerland and Italy. In
Paris he was received. both by Marshal
Foch and Marshal Jof7re, the latter re-
guesting him to bring back message
of greeting to the people of Brooklyn,
who had presented the Marshal with
jewelled sword of honor when he
visited this country
Please tell them," said Joffre. athat
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
sOo-La-La,' Says W oman
Paying S42O In Pennies

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. /.
"A keg containing $4,000 pen
nies was received last night by
: local taxicab company here who
said it had been sent In payment
of & bill by Mrs. f. T.. Iluntor, of
Is Fifth Avenue, New York City.
The taxicab company asserted
that Mrs. Hunton owed $i20 for
taxicab service.
A dollar for expenses incl
dent to collecting the bill also
was sent, with a photograph of
Mrs. HHnton, witt, the words
"Oo-ia-la" written underneath.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Smith Assailed i'm Sermon

The Rev. Christian F. Reisner, pas
tor of the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
Church, opened his evening sermon
yesterday with an attack on Alfred F..
Smith, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor.
Smiths wet record and platform
did not elect him two years ago." he
said, "and he will not get get through
now on a similar constitutional be-
littling' platform, even though he has
annexed former minister and noted
dry in the person of Hayor Lunn, and
a candidate for Senator who has long
been a Methodist.
Possibly those who have helped put
over hibition-Bishop Wilson, of
New York; Bishop Nicholson, of Chi
cago; Senators Capper, Willis and
Borah and every active Protestant
Church member--will help Miller more
than the wet crowd will help Al"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

the Mayfower from competition in the
international races has occasioned con-
siderable criticism among sportsmen
here.
The spirst Of the sport has waned to
noticeable degree, observers declare.
as result Of this ruling.
1t is said that at least naif of Halifax
and Nova Scotia wanted the Gloucester
schooner in the races. One instance Of
this sentiment was shown in a curreny
report of Halifax firms refusal to
contribute to the race fund. The firm
said that IL could not do so in view Of
the fact that the trustees had decided
to bar the Mayfower, characterizing
the ruling as a most unsportsmanliks
procedure"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

race takes place October 7, and the
local race committee has made all ar
rangements and will have defender
at Gloucester for the international
series"
As things now stand the elimination
races will find the Henry Ford, the
Yankee, the Howard, the l.. A. Dunton
and probably one OF the Marshall
schooners fighting for the honor of
challenging Bluenose's right to retain
the Halifax trophy another year. There
may be some changes in this list as
October IL draws near
HALIFAX, N. S.. Oct. 1.-The attitude
of the Halifax trustees in excluding
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

the United States will have only one
new boat in the race the Henry Ford.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
STAG Landlords Shut Doors,
. elr elrsw,p ,pias, Water and Liphts

ssessl vet. | (By The Associated
saosdiaarv perty owners threaten ex-
ssszaaas measures to enforce their
,sss Insssm Ios modification of the rent
,sassaises 4 hsests hsests representing Sd 900
sst aave notified the governmant
sssnck ii, sit,iso,ing Tuesday evening - 3
sssg,ess o. aoors a will be closed against
's rs ronsa.e eegress, water, gas and T Talnss a,as
sa b. msslslons mslns will be cut no ,,ahts
9 est aors s1alntained on stairwaWa w. i,ghis ~ Is
ss,ss ssss and tel teiegrsakk eraskess carrying tele-
si,' ss'ee from alf fapn wires will be re-
s,s sa be braesisaal m e. buildings, as likewise
'ssetcar po~a p~eaets carrying guys for
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
THE TRUTH
''-as also found in frank
confession Of error
The Tribune ptIl be glad to rscs;vs
and publish corrections of snacos-
rGctes II. ats columns


F. B. Reutschler, president of the
Wright Aeronautical Corporation, of
Paterson, N. j., corrects state
ment appearing in an Associated
Press dispatch from Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, published in The Tribune
of yesterday. The dispatch stated
that Bert Acosta drove a Bee Line
racer at a rate of 213 miles an hour,
and added: "The Bee Line racer is
monoplane, with $50 horsepower
aero marine motor"
Mr.. Reutschler says: "The Bee
Line racer driven by Acosta is not
an aero marine motor of $50 horse
power, but Wright H-3 superfght-
er, which develops 400 horsepower.
This engine is the product of years
of development at the Wright plant,
and is the standard pursuit plane of
the United States Navy. We believe
that we can make better than 2l3
miles an hour with this machine,
and hope to set new world record
with it"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Deluded Wives BY 1bz45HsISE zA5Ha RaFo

and went back to his work, but the
studio seemed to wall him in, and he
found himself too nervous to work. in
desperation he decided to seek out Carl.
1t would be refreshing to 30 over there
for talk. But when he reached Carl's
studio he heard voices through the door
and hesitated. Somehow he wasn't in
the mood to meet strangers. It was only
for a moment that he waited and then
with shrug Of his shoulders he knocked
and went in. "... b.
Carl was at work under the huge sky.
hd w Sld sefisd sh sn:nS :h On ns IN 1Ssl Ssr
fair fair and black lace shawl wrapped
around her. was Marcia Davis.
Rand did not know why, but he had
the impression that he had blundered in
at an inopportune moment.
Marcia had flushed brightly and then
had begun to talk very fast, and there
had been a sudden look Of irritation in
Carl's eyes which, although It was gone
In a moment, Rand could not help NO.
ticing.
He did not stay long. He smoked a
cigarette and chatted for a few mo.
ments, and then he was of, but he car.
ried away with him the impression of an
understanding of some sort that existed
OStWSch tuccC t"Os AucEc uHU Oee0 u
look in Marcia's eyes when they had
rested on Carl, n brooding, tender lit.
tie look, and she had flushed a bright
scarlet once when their eyes had met.
Rand turned the thing over in his
mind. OF course he knew that Carl was
unhappy with Lucy, but after all Lucy
was his wife, and marriage was mar.
riage Surely Carl wasn't allowing his
thoughts to drift toward Marcia; why,
1t wasn't possible. Carl was too much OF
a man for that! And Rand impatiently
shook off the idea. What was the mat
ter with him? He was growing as sus-
picious and imaginative as a woman.
Marcia had had great deal OF trouble
and Carl had no doubt been more than
ordinarily kind to her, that was ali,
And Of course her natural feeling toward
him was one Of passionate gratitude,
With this explanation, Rand put the
thing out Of his mind, but he remem-
bered 1t later when something else made
him realize that perhaps, after all, be
had not been wrong in bis first summing
up Of the situation.
Temorrow-An Amazing Confidence,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

WHY
Three cents for having the use of n
d9elar--our dollar-for a whole year?
Oso. o.Oh!"
She made deliberate calcu' alton on
Q bit OF writing paper.
f'Then that's about twelve dollars we
Ct for the use Of oil our money for u
whole year." she finally said.
sYep, something like that"
a Why. that's-that's not fair"
mot fair?"
e'We could put out our money on a
oeeond mortage and get per cent-it
e4&s 40 In this advertisement She
inoicated On announcement In the eve =
ning paper she had been reading.
Sure >, that's possible. But"
She eyed him little coldly, he
Thought.
'See here. Paul, you're not much Of
Z business man when 1t comes down to
handling your own affairs, are you
You're all right Mt the Office, imagine.
6sit you simply put our money in the
ole bank down there just rs matter OF
eonrse, and you don't care whether It
makes per cent or only 3 per cent
He smiled cheerfully.
a'No. I'm not cut out for king Of
Stance. exact y. honey but, then. you
probably remember that II was rather
cpnvenient to have had our money in
the little old bank when you wanted that
fut coat around Christmas time
Virginia shook her pretty head impa-
tsntly.
.And what. pray, has that to do with
F'Only that we got the money about
d0een minutes after you decided you
wanted that coat thnt's ALL We lust