davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Tobacco ensndl.isll,,,.

According to one fantastic legend
Adam got 80 bored with Eve that he
asked God to send him aS tion,
and God sent tobacco. The other
story relates that our First Mother
got so ''fed up" with her husbands
attentions that she prayed God to
send him some other distrac tion;, and
the heavenly Gilt d tobacco answered
her prayer. dontlsal Family Herald.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
CHAPTER Xxx
The Fate Of tho Mlwaka.

the Fate OF the MiWaka.
$50 this isn't your house, Judah?"
mo, Alan; this Is an Indians house,
but 1t Is not mine. It is Adam Enos'
house. He and his wife went some
where else when you needed this"
HE helped to bring me here, then?"
mo, Alan. They were alone, here
she and Adams wife. When she found
you, they brought you here-more than
mile along the beach. Two women!"
Alan choked as he put down the lit
tie porcupine quill box which had
started this line Of inquiry. Whatever
questions he had asked Judah or Sher-
rill these last few days had brought
him very quickly back to her. Moved
by some intuitive certainty regarding
Spearman, she had come north; she
had not thought Of peril to herself;
she had struggled alone across danger
GUS ice in storm-a girl brought up as
she had been! She had found him
Alan-with life almost extinct-upon
the beach; she and the Indian woman,
Wassaquam had just said-had
brought him along the shore. How
had they managed that, he wondered.
His throat closed up, and his eyes
filled as he thought of this.
In the week during which he had
been cared for here, Alan had not seen
Constance; but there had been pc
culiar and exciting alteration in Sher-.
rills manner toward him, he had felt;
1t was something more than merely lik-
ing for him that Sheriff. had showed,
and Sheriff. had spoken of her to him
as Constance, not, as he had called
her always before. miss Sheriff." or
my daughter" Alan had had dreams
which had seemed impossible of full
fillment, Of dedicating his life and all
that he could make of it to her; now
Sherrills manner had brought to him
something like awe, as Of something
quite incredible.
He turned to the Indian.
"Has anything more been heard of
Spearman, Judah?"
"Only this, Alan; he crossed the
straits the next day upon the ferry
there. In Mackinaw City he bought
| u4uoI ~ UdF anu lOOh IL Will IT'LL
he asked there about trains into the
northwest. He has gone, leaving all
he had. What else could he do?"
ALAN crossed the little. cabin and
looked out the window over the snow
covered slope, where the bright sun
was shining. Snow had covered any
tracks that there had been upon the
beach where those who had been In
the boat with him mad been round
dead. He had known that this must
be; he had believed them. beyond aid
when he had tried for the shore to
summon help Tor them and FOR nim-
self. The other boat, which, had car
ried survivors Of the wreck, blown
1artner 10 the souIn, naa Deen aDie 70
gam the shore OF NORTH FOX lslanu
ana as tnese men nao 1 not Deen 80 long
exposed De1ore stney were drought 20
snelter, Tour men llved. snerfl ": mac
toid MIN their names; tney WeEe tne
mate, the assistant engineer, g deck.
nand ana fatnera ferron, tne priest
VINO mao Deen passenger OUT VINO nae
staseu VIII " tne crew IN tne .ast. o q
oamn Corvet nad perisneo 10 t 'lpt
WrecKage OF tne cars. .s
AS Alan went back to his chair, the
Indian watched him and seemed not
dispaeased. 4
Il You feel good, now. Alan?" Wassa'
guam asked. # y
Almost like myself, Judah.
Il IN la sfSYkNk = u mo-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Retirement.

"since that man was defeated for
Office he has talked loudly and ire.
sponsibly on all kinds Of subjects.n.
Eyes," rejoined Senator Sorghum.
HE Is under no official restraint. Il
would be relief II he could be re-
tired to public Observation-Disclosures
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
Needs Guidance Of God.

A new path needs the continual guild
ance Of God. Young people some
times make the terrible mistake Of
forgetting this, and thinking that they
can safely leave God behind when they
leave home.-East and West.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27

An injury forgiven is better than
an injury revenged.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

tory terms by Chairman Lasker and
other members of the new Shipping
Board which was appointed by
President Harding to take charge or
the Governments fleet.
Vessel Being Improved.
The value Of Mr.. Hearst's service
to the Nation again 10 emphasized In
the light of Admiral Benson's glow
ing report to the Shipping Board on
his official inspection of the ship.
He said:
The work that has already been
done has been done In a most ex-
cellent manner indicating efficiency
or high grade. The change In the
fittings and re-arrangement. Of In
ternal structure Of the ship will make
her n much safer and better vessel
In every way. All the old equipment
remaining on board is being care
fully taken apart and thoroughly
overhauled, and wherever necessary
new material IL being put in place.
"All new equipment is Of the very
latest type and Of the very best ma.
terial. The new arrangement will
increase the stability of the ship.
The. number Of water tight doors will
be decreased by at least 80 per cent,
and those remaining will be 10 ar
ranged as to enable the ship, when
desirable, to run with all water-eight
doors below the water line closed
without any inconvenience.
To Be Finest Afloat.
proof partitions are being
put into the ship every 1913 feet,
making It possible to confine fire to
the space between these partitions.
Every possible provision is being
made for the safety and comfort Of
the passengers, and II can be safely
stated that when the ship 10 ready
for service, every possible conven.
ience will be provided for the pas
sengers, and in such q way that the
equipment will work efficiently, in
suring a total absence of the usual
annoyances that come from faulty
equipment. piping, etc.
'The ship is being completely re-
wired with navy standard wiring.
rendering fires or mishaps from i'm
perfect insulation practically impos-
sible. The equipping Of boilers for
burning oil will eliminate the usual
discomfort from smoke and cinders
incident to the use Of coal, and also
enable the ship to be kept in much
more cleanly condition.
"AIl bulkheads below the water
line have been materially strength
ened, and everything else possible
has been done to insure the safety
of the ship in case Of either col
lision or grounding.
II venture to state that when
ready for service she will be by
far the finest vessel aflOat Of her
class, and type, and As nearly per.
feet as Il IA possible to have .
vessel Of her size and type. No
liner afIoat will surpass her In ap-
pointments, comfort or safety
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Giant BATTLE
|. PLANE WEIGHS
30,020POUNDS
Bomber Soon to Be Tested by
Army Is Greatest Air
Fighter In U. 8.

The greatest battle airplane known
to the history OF aviation In the
United States-a veritabie super
dreadnausht" Of the air-just has
been completed by the army air
service.
The result of eighteen months Of
quiet, unnoticed but diligent work.
the completed parts now are being
assembled at the Wilbur Wright
aviation field. near Fairfield, Ohio,
First tests, with the finished ship
will be made soon. according to high
aviation officials Of the War De-
partment.
The great battle plane Is known
as the "Barting Bomber" named
after the civilian designer.
The Barting bomber 10 by far the
largest, most powerful and destruct.
I've airplane ever constructed In the
lively at the War Department, de-
spite the fact that aviation officials
of the army purposely are censor
ing" their own hopes for the ship.
to avoid over confidence.
The plane was built with a view
Of carrying a 10000 pound bomb
destructive weapon great enough 10
sink easily the greatest battleship
afloat.
! Following are some of the meas
urements and specifications nf the
1 bomber:
1t is to have q cruising radius
OF 1900 or 1,400 miles.
The bomber is a triplane with a
gigantic wing spread OF 127 feet.
Its weight is $4,000 pounds and It
In to have carrying capacity of
| 20, 1000 pounds.
The bomber IL to be equipped with
six Liberty engines of 2,400 horse
power. q
It is estimated that its speed will
be 100 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Yellow Jacket
Bad Chaser in
Cider Drinking

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. 10.
ToHN FLIPPEN, a farmer
" Of Spring Garden. was
near death for several hours
recently after swallowing q
yellow Jacket, which .stung
him in the mouth, throat and
further internally. Flippin
was drinking cider through
a straw, the insect being
sucked into his mouth. Flip
pen. was in agony for some
time and the swelling from
the stings further increased
his discomfort. A physician
was called and finally brought
relief.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
MEANESI THEE.

LONDON, Sept. 1s. = Scotland
Yard is seeking man called "the
meanest thief. He speciaiizes in
stealing boots and shoes from poor
children. sa.. ..... ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
RHEUMATISM
Leaves YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts 70 Leave the Sys.
tenn Within Twenty four Hours.
Every druggist in this country In
authorized to say to every rheu.
matic sufferer that II full pint
bottle Of Allenrhu. the sure con.
aueror Of rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was Intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. Of Roche ester.
N. Y, the discoverer Of Allenrhu,
who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism. de.
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent OF anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisiveIy
conouers this worst Of all diseases-
and he has instructed druggists 10
guarantee II ~ above In every In.
stance.
Get 1t At Peoples
Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
TIN WHISTLE WINS

LONDON. Sept. 16.-Accused I"
begging and making horrible noises
with a tin whistle, the defendant IT.
a Tottenham police court, played a
tune in court. He won his freedom
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
A TRUE RAT STORY

stsarns Electric Paste Co.,
Dear Sirs: Mr. Robert T. Donneil OF
Auburntown, came In our store
the other day ana wanted something to
kill rats. 90 I sold him . boz stsarns
six biscuits that night and the next morn
ing he fo1nd nfty.four big rats. And the
second night he put out four more bis
cults with paste on them, and the second
morning he found seventeen more rats,
making . total of seventy -one rats in
two nights, and there were lots moro
that he did not hnd.
This Is some big rat tale. but, never.
write 10 let you know that your rat paste
asoc;,,,,,x sooa; xpNNrpy eRorHpRa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Holland ioogu,ouo
 
 
  of total should would the ship bill in effect.
 Although impossible the figures for 1922 because the has another month figures revealed month by month will 1922 borne trade steadily and % the rush goods from Europe beat the tariff and the heavy of Great Britain protracted coal strike
 the 1921 further shows that while carried 35 of Great Britain handled Great Ban trade while she carried 66 cent of her business than of great boast about shipping equal opportunity for a and she points the the of the world Yet when the British picked finds the situation Great handling cent of her coastng trade she not be overlooked goods time foreign buyers livery trade to furnish this system If goods ourselves
  means for getting goods to abroad.
 will adequately impossible States would farmer merchant and life would be enhanced safeguard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
RAIN AIDS FlREMEN
 IN QUENCHiNG BLAZE
 THAT DESTROYED CITY
By Associated Press

Astoria. Ore, December 9.-Rair falling today on the ruins of Astorias business district helped the firemen
 to quench the smouldering remnants of the blaze which Friday wiped out
 much of this century-old city. But the rain did not fade the vision of Astorias leading citizens of a "cits beautiful" to replace the one now gone. To avoid the springing up of a shack town" on the ashes. they made provision for the erection of tenn porary structures outside the burned area under permit issued by author ity of a committee which took charge
 of the entire situation.
 An executive committee. composed
 of officials and business men, clothed
 itself with power to handle not only relief work and reconstruction prob
 lens but to administer municipal af-
 fairs. unti, such time as orderly con-
 ditions are re-established.
 The relief work was well in hand
 today and there was no prospect of
 physical suffering.
 No official estimate of the aggre- gate loss has been made, but the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
 MAN. BEING HELD IN CONNECTION WITH KIDNAPPING CASE
Bv Associated rr.s.

Memphis. Tenn, December 9.-One man was arrested late tonight as a suspect in connection with the find ing of Miss Jennie Rogers. drained nurse. found bound and gagged be- side the street car tracks in a Mem phis suburb early yesterday morn ing, who claimed to have been kid naped by a masked man" from a railway station last Sunday morning.
 Police would not divulge the name of the suspect other than. "Slim" and no charge had been preferred against him up to a late hour to- night.
 Details checked up todaya accordi~g to the police, indicated that Miss Rogers had not been bound and gagged any considerable time before she was picked up by suburban street car crew. The articles of clothing. with which she was bohnd, they say, were her own and there was no evidence of her having been treated roughly.
 Miss Rogers, who was reported im- proving at hospital tonight, has been subject to attacks of hys- teria" for several years. according to her brother.
 Hospital attaches say she will re- cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

example of happy couple" Mrs. Russell testified.
 B. R. Ross, assistant chief of police of Jackson, one of the witnesses called In rebuttal, denied that he was sum- moned to arrest Miss Birkhead while she was in Jackson. and Is alleged to have threatened to kill the governor and burn the executive mansion. Ross could not recall that Miss Birkhesd ever had been arrested in Jackson. Several witnesses testified in denial of defense evidence that the young woman while at a danfe at her for mer home in Yazoo cohnty had been drinking and fell out on the floor of the dance hall. According to re- buttal testimony Miss Birkhead tainted.
 Miss Birkhead, tho final witness today declared untrue testimony of several witnesses that she at one time made serious charges against pr. Henry Boswell, head of a state fnsti- tuition. Incidents of alleged miscon- duct, testified to by other witnesses. were declared absolutely untrue" by the young woman. Likewise she de- nied that she visited Chinese res taurant In Jackson or that she par ticipated in a roadhouse party in New Orleans which, the witness for the defense who told of the alleged incident, declared ended with mem bers of the party climbing out of a rear window "to beat a taxi bill"
 Miss Birkhead took issue with statements made by MT. Schauber that Governor Russell knew nothing of any money payments made to her. She asserted that one payment of ss0 was given her in the presence of Mir. Russell. Schauber declared the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

President Harding in his Congress the diate subsidy said that the the United States immediate successful operation
 Secretary of the Denby speaking Akron, the that merchant the full and functioning of fighting fleet Howard president of the testified before the committees holding hearings ship
  of the railroad ample facilities. These three publicly by public the problem, really These statements tell bay the leading the proposed legislation: Continued commercial supremacy. defense Assured foreign markets by adequate transportation
 
  The relation at calculate and carried by ships era hundred millions of dollars yearly If eign freight bill half will accomplish nation be.
 Figures Story idea the of oil
  of the worth SAYS 900 those who the several nations ships find: United States no 172,300,000 n............................ R 600000 trance 20100,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

money was given her from his pocket in the absence of the governor.
 She said she understood the $500 paid her was from the governor Otherwise I would not have accept ed 1t" said the plaintiff.
 One witness who testified of an alleged incident of misconduct had wanted to marry her. and was Jealous" of the governor. she said.
 An attachment was issued for Bilbo several days ago, but reports received by the United States marshal here in dtcated that he had not been found. The attachment was sent to the office of the United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi to be served.
 Expectations tonight were that the case would go to the jury Monday. While no definite decision has been reached, plans are under considera- tion to confine arguments to three or four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
PROHIBITION AGENT
 KILLED BY "SHINERS"
Bx Assoclatea Prcss

Mount Sterling. Ky, December D. Federal prohibition agents and pos semen tonight recovered the body of Agent Robert C. Duff, 50. killed to- day in a shirmish with moonshiners who were barri6aded in cave in the hills of Menifee county. Mem bers of the band had fled farther into the hills when the officials and possemen arrived.
 Duff was killed while leading raiding party to the cave. the fire of the defenders forcing the raiding party to retire without Duff's body
 Duffs companions obtained rein foreements here and returned to the scene Entering the deserted cave they found evidence of moonshining. but the plant proper had been re- moved. The dead agent had been stripped of his arms and ammunition
 
 The tannin in tea has peculiar effect on the gums. shriveling them up. The result is that person who overindulges ins tea nearly always has two prominent front teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
THOROUGH SEARCH IS BEING MADE FOR
 MISSING AVIATOR
By Associated Press

San Diego. Cal. December 9.-The most comprehensive acronautical search instituted byi the government since the air forces of the army and navyrcombined in efforts to find Lieuts. Cecil H. Connolly and Frank Warehouse several years ago in Lower California was put into effect today in an effort to clear up the mystery surrounding the disappear ance of Col. Francis H. Marshall and Lieut.. Charles l., Webber.
 As dusk apprdached. however. no definite word regarding the fate of the two officers who left Rockwell field Thursday for Fort Huachca. Ariz., in a DeHaviland airplane with lWebher as pilot had been received and am other days search wns planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
FEDE RAJ OFF ICE ERS
 SEEK TO LOCATE f FORME ER GOVE ERNOR
Wife of Executive Says She and Russell Were Happy Couple-Maior Perry
 TestifieS
By Associated Press


 < Oxford, Miss, December 9.-In- ] terest in the damage suit instituted E by Miss Frances Birkhead against Lee M. Russell, governor of Missis- sippi, centered tonight in efforts be- ing made to locate Theodore G. Bill bo, former governor, and wanted as witness by the plaintiff. < The case was halted late today when attorneys for Miss Birkhead exhausted available witnesses to be called in rebuttal and asked con- tinuance until Monday to permit an eleventh-hour effort to locate Mir. Bilbo, for whom an attachment has been issued. The continuance was ordered over the protest of the de- fepse~
 1rnrshnIs Assigned
 yudge D. R. Holmes granted the time asked for after consultation withsthe. .tury@whaswill remain under the charge~of q deputy marshal over Sunday
 Announcement was smade from the bench that orders would be. given the United States ma5shaI.to assign sev- eral men in an effort to locate Mir. Bubo, who is reported to have left his homsesomss sdays ago on an au- tomobile "trip.
 
 Ii Major 'WilliamNPerry. of the gover- nor's staff, also is to be called to l. the witness stand if hsec can come to Oxford before the trial ends. It was explained that Major Perry Is de- E tained at his home by tho illness of a. member of his family.
 The defense completed the presen- | tation of evidence at the morning g session of court. and the plaintiff !, exhausted its witnesses after an hour <. of the planned afternoon session.
 Mrs. Russell Appears
 Mrs. Russell, wife of the gover- nor. and A B. Schauber. campaign !, manager for Mir. Russell in his con- il test for the governorship. were the Hast defense witnesses, while less than a dozen witnesses testified in rebuttal for the plaintiff. Miss Birk- i. head was on the witness stand as the last witness of the day. V MT. GnduDer IOtQ cI money pay siments alleged to have been made to Miss Birlhead which have figured in the testimbny of several previous |. witnesses. Mir. Schauber explained ,,that friends of the governor made up "a fund of $500 to be given Miss i. Birkhead when 1t was reported that she planned to make allegations against the governor public. e Governor Russell knew nothing of ''the plans. Mir. Shauber testified. Mir. X Russell had declared that no pay 9ment would be made with his con- sent, Schauber testified, and at all : times in conference with his friends. . had proclaimeds his innocence of the ,s charges based on allegation of seduc- rtion-the basis of the present suit for damages.
 v Were Happy Couple - Mrs.N Russell testified in support r of Mir Russell's statements as to his home life and of the insight she r had all times into his affairs. a q think we are an outstanding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
--------------of---1--- AMERICAN CLUB
 TO BUILD NEW HOME

Shanghai, DecNmber a.-ope of the important new structures to be built in Shanghai in coming months is new home for the American club which. since it was organized in 1s17, has attained a membership of more than 500. The new building is to be modern club structure erected along American architectural lines. Cost of site and buildings will approximate Taels 50o0o, being raised by deben. tureS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
WHITE LIGHT FROM
 OIL LAMPS NOW
Government Tests Prove New Light Beats Eleetrie--Sensational Invention

A new lamp has recently been invented which burns common kerosene oil and produces soft, white light said to be even better than electric or gas. Tests by the Government and leading Universities prove this new light Is superior to ten ordinary oil lamps It burns without odor, smoke or noise. is simple and economic al, requires no pumping up and has been ap- proved by the Underwriters for insurance.
 The inventor. J. F. Johnson. eos West Lake St. Chicago. H.. is offering to send one of these new lamps on ten days free trial. or even give one to the first user in each locality who will help him. introduce it. Write him today for particulars. Also ask him to explain his agency proposition. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
JURY DISAGREES IN
 CASE OF SHOPMAN

Little Rock. Ark. December 9.-The jury in the case of John, Sturgeon railway shop striker, charged with damaging real property, one of the 16 counts of an .ndictment, was locked up late tonight after failure to reach a verdice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
ASTHMA CURED
 BEFORE YOU PAY

Mir l. D. Lane, chemist located at sos Lane Bldg. St. Mary's. kans.. has discovered a simple home rem adv for Asthma Mir Lane has SO much confidence in his ability to cure that he will send a regular SIPS bottle free. postpaid. to any sufferer who will write him. His of- fer is that he is to be paid for it if 1t cures. If not. your report can- eeIs the charge If you suffer from Asthma, write him today. Send no money-lust your name and address will do.--Adv.