davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29
as 1 SEE'IT''
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Possibly an issue will come in pro-
hibition. The west, which is republican.
IL the stronghold Of the Volstead law.
So Massachusetts, republicans declared
for law enforcement and New York re-
publicans sQuelched demand for light
east and west are fairly lined against
Volstead and all his works. But. alas.
There is the south, where the negro
works better without liquor than with
It,; SO the aristocracy of the south,
which always controls the democratic
party, Is for a bone-dry nation. It's
a mess. The yearning moderateS who
want a party that means something
and means well strongly have nothing to
do but beat their breasts and bewail
the iniquity Of politics.
What Do the Moderates Wants
WITH all the lamentations OF the
w moderates in American politics
at the empty vanity of the demo-
cratic and the republican party, none
Of the Jeremiahs has set down even
tentatively in black and white what
no thinks the moderate group should
stand for in our politics. Yet until
the yearnings Of the moderates are
reduced to some sort of platform.
they will get no adherents to their
cause. For a cause without pro-
gram is little better than a crouch.
So let us see what might be done
with a moderate program. Let US be-
gin with federal taxes. Suppose we
agree that the surtaxes on the in
comes are SO high that they are paN-
alyxinR enterprise, and suppose we
abolish them and clap on a high and
confiscatory Inheritance tax instead
for fortunes that run to a dangerous
height. supposing that we say that a
protective tariff Is good thing in
principle and that q non-partisan
tariff commission shall recommend to
the President changes in tariff sched-
ules from time to time to eQualize
competitive conditions as they exist
between America and her neighbors.
Would not moderates agree that some
machinery for Industrial emergencies
should exist not to arbitrate nor con-
ciliate, but to adjudicate labor DIS
putes in the essential industries
fuel, transportation and communica-
ton? Such adjudication might well
be secured by q permanent court, in
, supreme Court or some one of that
rank might be sitting always ready to
hear disputes when nation-wi
strikes were about to be called. When
either side appealed to the court, the
Judge would have at hand all the
facts about living costs. shop con-
ditions. wage standards and all sorts
Of Industrial information because his
court being permanent should keep
running records Of industrial matters:
Then let him summon jury OF
prominent men to hear the dispute
and hand down an opinion. Then let
no strike be legal while the hearing
vas bending nor after until a vote OF
the workers had been taken upon the
dndines Of the Judge and the jury
After that II the decision OF the
court was violated 1t would have to
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Contend Tax-Exempt Securities Present
Growing Menace to Prosperity of Nation

investor. In the case of an invest
ment of the same sum in mortgages,
corporate bonds, or other completely
taxable form Of investment, the ad-
vantage exists unless this latter in
vestment yields from to 1910 per
cent, depending upon the net income.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BY HENRY ". BUNN.

THE following Is a brief summary of
the most important news Of the world
for the seven days ended October %,
1922.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

A CTHORITATIVE announcement
~ seems to give assurance that
~ when Congress reassembles it
will aaJov ocf{nn nm YnnDeV-
Evening star., 1922-10-29

ITO Re Continued I'm Tomorrow star.)
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
CAPTAIN JACK. THE MARTYR or
THE. MoDocs

THEY were preparing to bnng Cap
Il tain Jack (Kintpuash). the Modoe
chief. There was harsh clanking OF
iron as he rose TO speak for himself
and his people. LET me die like a
man, not like a dog" he said, IL am
not afraid to die, but am ashamed TO
20 this way. with my hands tied be
hind me-"
AS he stood on the scaffold at Fort
klamath. Ore, Jealous minister
tried 10 comfort him. "You must not
be afraid TO die" he said. 'You are
going 10 beautiful land where you
will never want for anything"
preacher" replied Jack, "this country
right here is good enough for me. You
say the other Is fine. place ard
suppose you want to go there. I'll give
you % ponies II you will take my
place. ! don't want 10 go right n, W."
The minister declined.
Captain Jacks death marked the
end OF war that had cost the United
States more than half million dollars
and 100 lives. white and red. Who was
most responsibleI No man can say.
Captain Jack and his warriors MUIR
dered General CaRby and Doctor
Thomas, peace commissioners, who
had come into The Indian camp uniler
q flag OF truce. Twenty years before
a Californian named Zen Wright had
massucred nearly 30 Modocs under a
white flag and had become q popular
hero for the deed. Among these was
Captain Jacks father.
Captain jack was hanged, but other
NOdOcs with blacker records went free
because they deserted him and Joined
the soldiers Ia hunting him down. Al
first he had protested al the plot to
murder the peace commissioners. Then
some Of his warriors placed a squaw's
hat on his head, shawl about his
shoulders and threw him to the ground.
Coward SIuaww they jeered at
him. "You are not "a Modoc. You viii
DOT die with a soldiers bullet. We will
save the soldier that trouble. Spring.
Ing 10 his feet he shouted: Il will do
your towards work even though Il
cost me my life and the lives OF all my
people.
The white mans history records
Captain Jack only as treacherOus
murderer. Had he been a white man,
perhaps Il would have pronounced him
martyr. Forced into an act which
he abhorred; waging war which he
knew was hopeless; betrayed by his
own men; walking In chains 10 The
indians most disgraceful death--small
wonder that he cried bitterly: "What
chance for justice does the Indian have
with you white men and yous whlas
mans lnwl NOnep
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

through his mfnd. his thoughts few 10
the squatter'e hut where bic frall young
wife awaited him.
Come along quickly" he said, 20.
Ing directly to Polly.
How changed he seemed, how gen.
tie he was as he took hold OF her arm
and led her away; and so preoccupied
was she with this thought that the
beauty Of the clothes which she wore
made no impression upon her. She
wondered duly when Mackenzie lifted
her bodily into the sleigh and the
coachman chIrruped TO the aorses, Just
what he intended to do with her to-
morrow.
She looked back upon the time the
authorities had sent Meg Williams to
reform school and also recalled the
girls homecoming after her term had
been served. Now that she, herself.
was In danger OF the like treatment,
POllyop searched her mind for the de-
tails that Meg had given Of the hor-
rible place.
AS the horses trotted along the bou-
ievard. Pollyop's chin sank into the
warm fur about her neck. and until
they turned Into the narrow lane from
the road, no one spoke word.
Go straight TO the lake, Hank"
ordered Mackenzie. and at the sound
Of his deep voice. Pollyop felt another
shock Of surprise. She had heard II
so often In strident abuse Now Il
was actually pleasant TO listen tol
Down the hill through the furry
iiakeS OF snow the strong horses picked
their way. Once the cutter nearly
turned on Its side but righted itself.
The Hopkins hut was dark when they
drove up before It. Marcus jumped
Into the Lnow. picked Polly out of the
cutter as II she had been kitten, and
waded through the drift TO the mar.
row path leading into the house.
he put the girl down before the
door. and turning, called to the coach.
man:
"Drive the team down the rond,
Hank, out OF the wlndi I'll call you
when | want youi"
II was Pollyop's trembling hand that
Unmatched the shanty door, II was
she who struck a match and touched
II TO the candle. Then she pointed to
Granny Hopes room.
IShe's In there. mister" she said,
trembling like an aspen leaf.
Then because she was about to face
an outraged wife In the presence Of
powerful husband, she sat down,
Shaking with fear from head to foot.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
/ ()(I[TRl|
|WVVS2l|
sTARVE MlTEs I'M HEN HOUSE
IN Tests Made Parasites Were stlll
Alive After fts Days In Aban-
doned Building.

prepared By the United States Department.
OF Agriculture.)
II tnkes several months TO starve the
mites In an infested chicken house af-
ter the poultry has been removed. In
test made by the United States De
partment Of Agriculture some mites
were still alive after 118 days In an
abandoned hen house. The nests in
dicated, too, that the mites live longer
In damp locations than N very dry
conditions, which accounts, In part at
least. for the idea that mites are worse
in damp. badly ventilated houses.
The only way to get rid Of these
pests is to break M their hiding
places. Dust baths will not control
them. Roosts should be taken down,
and all unnecessary boards removed.
In badly infested houses the mites nre
TO be found everywhere. including the
roof. For small coops hand atomizer
win do for applying insecticides such
as sprays, but for larger houses a
bucket pump. knapsack sprayer, or
barrel pump is desirable. A rather
coarse spray should be applied from
all angles, aid driven thoroughly into
all the cracks. The floor also should be
treated, as mhny mites fall to the floor
when roosts are being removed.
Commercial carboIlneum, which con.
slsts essentially OF hsgh-grade an
thracene oil. has proved very effective
against mites. The killing power OF
this substance, which Is derived from
coal tar, lasts for several months, and
mites which may be inclined to come
In from other buildings are repealed
for long time. This material costs,
ordinarily, 81 gallon. but as Its re-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
.Ctories of
GREAT
INDIANS
copSrlsh,. iSsl. w..,srn N.~.pspsr onlo'
sATANK SHOWS HOW A KIowA
CHIEF CAN DIE
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HNow win show you how chief
can der shouted Satank Of
the Kiowas to the soldiers as he tore
on the shackles In which they we're
leading him away TO prison. II call
upon Those Above to witness that
die like man unafraid. But do not
80 alone. ! take with me one OF these
white men upon the Long Trail"
He drew a knife which he had con-
cealed upon his person and plunged
the blade into the side OF one Of his
guards. The next moment he fell to
the ground rIddIed with bullets. As
he fell he was singing his death song
Tie gave one last defiant warwhooI,
then died.
Satank (Set-angya--Situng Bear),
who was both a chief and medicine
man. was the leader OF the Ka-ltsenko
or "Real Dogs" the highest military
order In the tribe This was a select
body of ten Of the bravest warriors
who were pledged 10 lead every des-
perate charge and to keep their place
IN the forefront Of battle until they
won Victory or death.
Once In a fight with the Pawnees
set-nngya engaged an enemy and was
about to stab him with lance when
his foot slipped on the snow. The
Kiowa chief fell and the pawnee sent
an arrow through Satank's upper lip
This wound left lifelong scar, al
though Il was not easily seen, for Sa-
tank wore musiache, rare thing
among the Indians This incident
showed the importance OF Satank In
his tribe for the calendar history Of
the Kiowas. Photographic record OF
their great deeds. gives II as the lead
Ing event OF lS40-47 and that year Ii
known as "the winter when they shot
the mustache."
In 1870 Satank's son was killed
while rnlding In Texas The old chief
went down into that state, gathered
the bones In a bundle and brought
them back. Ever afterward he carried
them about with him on a special
horse, Kept them on a special plat
form erected In his tepee and gave
feasts In honor OF his son, my son IL
not dead; he is sleeping" he would
explain TO the old men who gathered
about the FIRE with him.
The next year, In company with Sa'
tanta and Big Tree, the Sitting Bear
led war party into Texas, attacked o
wagon train and killed seven white
men. When he returned TO Fort SIN
he boosted Of the deed TO General
Sherman. who was visiting there sher
man ordered the arrest Of the three
chiefs. On May %. 1871, when the
military started TO take satank to
Texas for trial as murderer, he
showed them 'how a chief can die"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
Storm Country Polly
by Grace Miller White
Copyright by Iines Browns 81 Co
COpYrlght BY LlttIe, Brown s. Co

wife had to be tormented like that r.
That he had started the rumpus and
done his full half Of the QuarrelIng
never occurred TO him. He was de.
termined to find some one to blame
for his wlfe's disappearance.
well, there's one thing certain"
he calculated, after measuring the
room several times with long strides.
Il can't stay here, but good God !
don't know where to co."
A deep groan fell from his lips, and
he began with heavy tread to walk
up and down again.
Cant you think Of any place she
might have gomez" he begged. "You
know all her friends. Where would
she go II she had determined to leave
hOme"
Leave homer" gasped Mrs. Rob
ertson. her jaw dropping.
"Yesl" faltered Marcus. ~ don't
know whether she told you or not,
but we had some words before start
ed for Cortland"
"Of course she didn't tell me-" came
from behind the lady's handkerchief.
"She never tells me anything, but |
heard II. You were quarrelIng over
the squatters, and In Ewes condition.
think you might spare her little.
Shes not strongl SO much wrang-
ling makes her sick III wish Bob were
home. Oh, dear, can't stand It,"
ITS Bob that's made all this trou-
BILE" snarled Marcus. Hes spent
several months trying to circumvent
me about the squatters, and Eve and
l would have had no quarrels at all
II he had attended to his own af-
fairs"
He spoke modify, conscious that he
had treated his wife harshly, yet I'M
willing to admit II.
Mrs. Robertson. touched with the
same feeling. sat up. wiping her face
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08


suits are superior to those recorded
with any other material. and the treat
rnents required are fewer. It's use is
strongly advised.
Crude petroleum, while not so eff
fectIve as carbollnenin. retains It's kill
Ing power for several weeks, and In
most places is very cheap. Since II
does not dry into the wood 80 rapidly
II is more likely to soil the fowls and
the clothing. Both OF these materials
cnn be sprayed better II reduced with
kerosene at the rate OF nbout l part
OF kerosene TO parts OF the other
materials. Both often contain foreign
particles which should se strained be.
fore the spraying Is begun.
II has been found that one spray.
ting with either OF these materials
often will completely eradicate the
mites, but ordinarily II is advisable
to make second application In a
month, and In some cases q third treat
ment Is neeSed. Poultry should be
kept out Of the houses until the ma
terIal Is we'll dried Into the wood II
Is advisable TO spray or paint chicken
scoops few days before putting
broods OF young chicks into them.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08


and brushing hack her hnir She, too.
remembered now all the bitter words
she had flung at her daughter.
Marcus" she said. "If-we-get
Eve back again"
"If we get herr he ;nter Jected, his
face going snow-whte. "Of course.
we'll get her Why say such ridiculous
thingsf" He turned away to hide the
emotion her tremulous question had
filled him with. ut will be my death
II we don't" he ended.
Mrs. Robertson raised on her ell
bow.
"But Marcus" she exclaimed.
"there's been something on my mind
ever since-slRce-- Oh. you don't
think the squatters have, her. do your
IL don't know" moaned Marcus, and
he sat down quickly as II his legs
would no longer bear the weight Of
his body.
And they were sitting thus, each
busy with his own unspeakable uphap-
pIness. when the servant entered.
There's n girl here, sir" she be-
gan, and Marcus sprang up.
Bring her In" he cried. Bring her
In INSTANTLY"
The maid hesItated.
"She's queer looking, sir" she said
timldIy, "and she's wet through. She's
one OF them squatters"
"BrIng her IN. said" ordered Mar
Gus once more. and the girl went out,
closing the door softly.
Pollyop crept into the warm room.
her teeth chatterlRg. her legs un-
steady. Her first glance fell upon
Mrs. Robertson who. when she saw
her, made a husky throat sound. Then
the brown, fearful eyes Travelled TO
the tall man, 40 longer an enemy to be
hated, merely a wounded human crea-
ture, like her dear ones IN the Silent
City, 10 be loved and cOmf0rted
II got your woman in my shack"
said Pollyop. stralght &c him, swallow
ing.
God be thanked" screamed AIRS
Robertson.
Something snapped In Mackenzie's
head and for moment he feared he
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
CHAPTER XVII

In the meanwhile covered carriage
containing two men and little boy
was making slow progress along the
drlfted boulevard. About two miles
from Ithaca double cutter, with
sleigh bells ringing. dashed by them,
the little light on the back Of II glow
Ing ike steady red eye until sharp
curve in the road blotted II from sight.
Somebody. else out, II It's q bad
night" commented the older man, who
held the boy.
~rhey went awful fast. too, Daddy
Hopkins" murmured the child. "Didn't
'um, darlIn'?"
yep, son." was the reply -SleIghs
go over the snow better'n wagons"
The words hardly penetrated the
younger mans reyery. His thoughts
were busy with squntter girl who
would have q real Thanksgiving the
next day. Her JOY he cotsd picture,
hut he could not join II. All his
thoughts OF her were married by an
other vision that poisoned his every
moment. Never since he had found
Oscar Bennett dying In Polly's bed had
he known peaceful instant.
When the vehicle came to the cor
ner where MacKenzie's magnificent
turnout had swung into the lane lead
Ing to the row Of squatter shacks at
The lakeside. Robert Perclyal opened
the carriage door and thrust his head
out.
This is where we turn" he shouted
to the driver. go slowl The drifts
are deep all the way down."
When he settled again into his seat,
he remarked:
Its bad night. Hopkins. Per
haps II would have been better To have
waited until morning, after ALL"
The other man bent over the boys
head and laid his face against II.
"'Twould had to be something
more'n snowstOrm 10 keep me In
Ithaca all night" he returned. "Where
my pretty brat is. want TO be-"
"of course. OF course" sighed Rob-
ert.
But he did not utter aloud the
bought which flung to his lips thai
Ae was tortured by the same wish, too
What he did say wns:
'Your daughter will be asleep. I've
no doubt"
"Mebbe,r Hopkins answered. "But
poIlyop1l be glad TO hop out OF bed
for her daddy an Jerry baby"
Then he coughed as II trying 10 add
something else.
II been wantin' TO ten y~- - my,
Mr.. Percival," be said awKwardly.
'how grateful I be to you. It's kinda
hard 10 say Il In words"
There's no need. assure you" re-
turned Robert. "The only thing re-
greet is that you should have been com
PEELED TO stay In prison so long
But we're home now !" was the hap
py answer eAn' I'm thanlin' you for
me an my brats too"
"Pollyop,' squealed the child. wrlg-
Cling. Daddy, Wee Jerry wants Pol
lOp."
Hush. Jerry" soothed his father,
"We're a-coinin' near home now
There Here we be-"
AS they descended from the carriage.
Tie baby hid his face in his big faith
er's shoulder.
frO RE CONTINUED1
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
AVOID cRowDING or CHICKS
Bad Practice With Fowls Of Al
Ages, but Especially With Very
Little Feilowa

Avoid overcrowding. II Is bad
practice with fowls OF all ages, but
especially with youngsters. Chicks
with mother hens or In breeders often
are crowded AZ Alght. When they get
out In the morning most OF them take
cold and this often develops into
roup. which Is usually fatal In the
case OF young chicks.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
Five Poultry Factors

There are Ave major factors
In profitable poultry production,
says N. Il. Chapman, poultry spe-
clalist at University farm
breeding, feeding. housing, man
agement and care. THESE are
the essentials; combined they
win put the poultry business on
a practical business basis" he
says. "A start can be made
with Matching eggs, day-old
chicks or a few head OF breeding
stock OF high production. The
surest way 70 success Is to grow
into the poultry business"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
AGUAS De
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosaS.
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
hfgado no estGH regularizadas,
pruebe ell aqua digestiva de So.
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personas reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual9 Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- FarmaciaS
y Hoteles. :
Sc sOlicitan agenteS.
REPRESENTATIVES,: j.
e. F. WYMAN,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
Fl monopolio cablegrafco
de Sub~america

gobiernos donde eXistfan esos mono
polios sudamericanos adoptaran paso
similar. Mf
Aquf Sc ha recibido con benepldci-
to el arreglo final de la entera cues
ti0n en- la controversial del cable.
La competencia en- Sud-America en-
tire la Western Union y la All Anne
rica Cable ha impedido que la Ultima
eXtienda sus servicios, otros pun
tos braslehos de aquf la costa
este norte de Sud-Am6rica, para CO.
nectarse con su cable que va de New
York a Panama Sc dirige por la
costa oeste Valparaiso trav6s
de los Andes Il Buenos Aires Rio
de Janeiro.
Ciertos monopolios de la costa oes-
te del pals por la All America Cables
habfan sido abandonadOs Y los 60
biernos habfan aprobado esta deter
minaci6n.
Eli Id AISChllbu hdcIdu SUI 6AI1O
ciertas cuestiones legales que colnpli-
caban la situaci0n retardaban la
acci6n final por el gobiernO al dar
su aprobacion general Il la solicitud
dc la Western Telegraph Company pa
| ra SUI exclusiva en- ell desembarco de
| cables derechos de exploitation.
Cr6ese que. ell arreglo final en- esta
larga controversial cablegrafica entire
| c0mpaiIfas rivales aumentard las fa-
| cilidades necesarias para la comuni-
| caci6n entire los Estados UnidOs y
| Sud America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07

WASHINGTON, agosto--La Argen
tina ha aprobado que cese ell monopo-
lilo cablegrafico que tenfa en- ese pals
la, corporation britannica Western Te-
legraph Company, cuyos cables Sud
America Sc cohectan en- Barbados con
los de la Western Union Telegraph
Company. I
FL Brasil 7 el Uruguay, en- cuyos
pafses existfa identico mOnopolio, ha-
bian aprobado su cesaci6n.
La decision ! de la Argentina elimi-
ma el obstdculo final que habfa impe-
dido Ia extensi6nd de las comunicaciones
cablegraficas horteamericanas a Sud
America. .$
La Western Union ha estado hacien
do esfuerzos por mas de .un aflo pa
ra obtener licencia del gobierno para
desembarcar su cable en- Miami, Flo
rida, y establecer la conexi6n Ell Bar
bados con la Western Telegraph y de
ALI con Europa.
Ell presidente Harding concedi6 re-
cientemente licencia la Western
Union para desemharcar el cable pa
ra los negocios con Europa, solamente
por la emergencia creada Ell los asun-
tos del cable pof haber sido ocupadas
las estaciones terminates por los in
surgentes irlandeses, pero la apertura
efectiva de este cable Sc retard0 a
pesar del hecho de que ell Brasil ha-
bfa aprobado que cesara ell monOpo-
lio. de Ia Western Telegraph Compa-
n.y. debido que la aprobaci6n por un
goBierno dependfa de que los otros