davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27
Public Sale
IL Good Milk Cows

w
ewing puud Tow III mlk sumu ,,"ll. by day NJ
sale. Al thUsu ru,,s Hic folnst and has" boon
iuh"rculin tested Johnson Binder, I-fooi cut.
Wuud NJ nrty Champion MuwiiH Mr,hlI q.
Horse Rake. Hay Icldor, Thomas Grain Dri
good u new IulvuIiHur, dissection SpringtOoth
iinunw. Smnnihinu llnIIu~, Disk Harrow, 2
Lcu Hand Roland Chilled rluw- No 70 ltipht
aud bIivrr chilled Pillow, Shovel Flow. 3-ruw
Corn Marker. liurkrvc Walking Corn Worker
dlnp 'urn Worker, 2 Single tultivninrH :
i'"uhlr NhuNrl fluWr, Ish"rFr lIuubl" If"cH .
1-huitp Double Trees. . 2-hurHu Double Tr"Us
lot uf Open ltinpH and Single II'us. i-hnIHu
.IUt,h'is, ainp" Sti"irhui, . Jockey StiTh,
Finh Chain. Iug Chains , acts buil Chhins
sets Breast Chains. Rough LockH. Bob
0l,d new purrn, Nruivhr and belts huunbrut
BURY Tongue. MIR Hnrun Tongue. l-hprrp
Wagon, cnI,nuiiF GuOu n. ~ II Hoy tHrrinp"
- n Wagon He'd, nuuhlr linriuui sets Side
buNIds, 1rhuTrr Wagon, capacity 5000 lbs: ~.
- lIW Inuinp". Wagon Iiod ~ n. long 2
r,tz Side lunrd.. Nov Ideal MnnuIr Slucndnr.
s'i iinuhlu Tr"rH inr Mnruu, sets lirccrh-
band Harness, sets Lead Harness, SGT double
Driving Harness. hnndnind" yet Single linr.
ness sets Wagon ny Nets. Bugyy
Not. Wagon Saddle and whip. 6-horso
Lead Lane. Sols Double Lines, Collins,
,,nh'a and lot al other IinruuEH. 100 Barrels
Corn. 700 bushels Seed OHig. 10 Tons Prime
LDnHr Timothy Hay. Chunk Stove, Pnrlor toHl
stove. stnut ENt"uf lon Table. many other ~
ti'lTH luu numerous to mention ~ InrutDu.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27

LApIDuM DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
CHAPTER VI-Continued.

Harry" said Colonel Dale, carry
your cousin my apologies and give him
Firefly on conditions that he ride him
back some day. Tell him this home is
his"-the speaker halted, but went on
grayely and firmly - whenever he |
pleases."
"And give him my love-" said Bar
bara, holding back her tears.
At the river-gate they turned to
wave a last goodby and disappeared
in the woods. At that hour the boy
far over in the wilderness ahead of
them had cooked squirrel that he
had shot for his breakfast and was
gnawing it to the bones. Soon he rose
and at trot sped on toward his home
beyond the Cumberland. And with
him, etched with acid on the steel of
his brain. sped two images-Barbara's
face as he last saw it and the face of
young Dane Grey.
The boys tracks were easily to be
seen in the sandy road, and from them
Dave judged that he must have left
long before daylight. And he was trav-
cling rapidly. At sunset Dave knew
that they were not far behind him, but
when darkness hid the lads tracks
Dave stopped for the night. Again
Erskine had got the start by going on
before day, and 1t was the middle of
the forenoon before Dave. missing the
tracks for hundred yards, halted and
turned back to where a little stream
crossed the road, and dismounted, lead
1T mi nj q
ground.
Hes seen us tracking him and he's
doubled on us and is tracking us. I
expect he's looking at us from some
where around here" And he hallooed
at the top Of his voice, which rang
down the forest aisles. A war-whoop
answered almost in their ears that
made the blood leap in both the boys.
Even Dave wheeled with cooked rife,
and the lad stepped from behind a
bush scarcely ten feet behind them.
"Well, by gum" shouted Dave.
fooled us, after ALL"
A faint grin Of triumph was on the
lads lips, but in his eyes was wait
ing inquiry directed at Harry and
Hugh. They sprang forward, both of
them with their hands outstretched:
"We're sorry"
A few minutes later Hugh was trans.
ferring his saddle from Firefly to his
own horse, which had gone a trifle
lame. On Firefly, Harry buckled the
boys saddle and motioned for him to
climb up. The bewildered lad turned
to Dave, who laughed.
TITS all right"
"He's your horse, cousin" sale
Harry. MY father sent him to yor
and says his home is yours whenever
you please. And Barbara sent he1
love-"
At almost the same hour in thu
great house on the James the old ne
gress was carrying from the boy
room to Colonel Dale in the library I
kingly deed that the lad had left be
hind him. 1t was rude scrawl on
sheet of paper, signed by the boy
Indian name and his totem mark
buffalo pierced by an arrow.
at make me laugh. l have no uss
l give hole dam plantashun Barbara.
Thus read the scrawl!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
CHAPTER VII

Led by Dave, sometimes by the boy,
the four followed the course of rivers,
upward. always except when they de-
scended some mountain which they
had to cross, and then it was soon up
ward again. The two Virginia lads
found themselves, much to their cha
grin. as helpless as children, but they
were apt pupils and soon learned to
make fire with flint and even with
dry sticks of wood.
Three days journeying brought
them to the broad, beautiful Holston
river. passing over the pine-crested,
white-rocked summit of Clnch noun
tain, and came to the last outlying fort
of the western frontier. Next day they
started on the long. long wilderness
trail toward the Cumberland range.
On the third day therefrom the gray
wall of the Cumberland that ran with
frowning inaccessibility on their right
gathered Its tanks into steep gray
cliffs sud dipped suddenly into Cum
berland gap. Up this they climbed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
THE YOUNG CHIEF

eYNOPSIS.-To the Kentucky
wilderness outpost commanded by
Jerome Sanders. in the time imme-
diately preceding the Revolution,
comes a white boy fleeing from ,
tribe of Shawnees by whom he had :
been captured and adopted as son {
of the chief Kahtoo. He Is given /
shelter and attracts the favorable
attention of Dave Yandell, leader
among the settlers. The boy warns
his new friends of the coming OF
Shawnee war party. The fort Is
attacked, and only saved by the
timely appearance OF a party OF
Virginians. The leader Of these Is
fatally wounded. but in his dying
moments recognizes the fugitive
youth as his son. At Red Oaks.
plantation on the James river. Vir-
Rinia, Colonel Dale's home. the boy
appears with a message for the
colonel, who after reading 1t intro
duces the bearer to his daughter
Barbara as her cousin. Erskine
Dale. Erskine meets two other
cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh Will
loughby Dueling rapiers on wall
at Red Oaks attract Erskine's at
tention. He takes his first fencing
lesson from Hugh. Yandell visits
Red Oaks. At the county fair at
Williamsburg Erskine meets
youth, Dane Grey. and there at
once arises 4 bitter antagonism be-
tween them. Grey. in liquor. In
suits Erskine. and the latter, for
the moment all Indian, draws his
knife. Yandell disarms him.
Ashamed of his conduct in the af-
fair with Grey, Erskine leaves Red
Oaks that night, to return to the
wilderness.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
DALE
By John Fox, Jr.
COPY right By Charles Scribner's Sons

On the summit they went into camp,
and next morning Dave swept long
arm toward the wild expanse to the
west.
-Four more days." he cried, "and
we'll be there"
The two boys looked with awe on
the limitless stretch of wooded wilds.
1t was still Virginia. to be sure, but
they felt that once they started down
they would be leaving their own be-
loved state for a strange land Of un-
known beasts and red men who people
that dark and bloody ground"
Before sunrise next morning they
were dropping down the steep and
rocky trail. That night they slept
amid the rocky foothills of the range,
and next morning looked upon vast
wilderness stretch of woods that I'M
dulated to the gentle slopes Of the
hills, and that night they were on the
edge of the bluegrass land.
Toward sunset Dave, through a
sixth sense, had the uneasy feeling
that he was not only being followed
but watched from the cliffs alongside
and he observed that Erskine too had
more than once turned in his saddle
or lifted his eyes searchingly to the
shaggy TANKS of the hills. Neither
spoke to the other, but that night
when the boot of an owl raised Dave
from his blanket, Erskine too was up
right with his rifle in his hand. Fol
half an hour they waited, and la!
down again, only to be awakened
again by the snort of a horse, whel
both sprang to their feet and crawlet
out toward the sound. But the heav.
silence lay unbrOken and they brough
the horses closer to the fire.
"Now l know it was Indians" salt
Dave; "that boss O. mine can smell
one further'n rattlesnake." The DO
nodded and they took turns on watc
while the two boys slept on till day
light The trail was broad enoug
next morning for them to ride tw
abreast-Dave and Erskine in advance
They had scarcely gone a hundre
yards when an Indian stepped into tn
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20


path twenty yards ahead. Instructive
ly Dave threw his rifle up. but Erskine
caught his arm. The Indian had lifted
his hand-palm upward. Shawnee"
said the lad, as two more appeared
from the bushes. The eyes of the two
tidewater boys grew large. and both
clinched their guns convulsively. The
Indian spokesman paid no heed except
to Erskine-and only from the lads
face. in which surprise was succeeded
by sorrow and then deep thoughtful
ness, could they guess what the gut
tural speech meant, until Erskine
turned to them.
They were not on the war path
against the whites. he explained. His
foster ather-KahtOo. the big chief,
the king-was very i'll. and his mes
sage. brought by them, was that Frs
kline should come back to the tribe and
| become chief, as the chiefs only
| daughter was dead and his only son
had been killed by the palefaces. They
knew that in the fight at the fort
Erskine had killed a Shawnee, his tor
mentor, for they knew the arrow,
which Erskine had not had time to
withdraw. The dead Shawnee's
brother-Crooked Lightning-was with
them. He 1t was who had recognized
the boy the day before. and they had
kept him from killing Erskine from
the bushes. At that moment gigan-
tic savage stepped from the brush
The boys frame Quivered. straight
ened. grew rigid, but he met the ma
levolent glare turned on him with
emotionless face and himself quietly
began to speak while Harry and Hugh
! and even Dave watched him en-
thralled: for she lad was Indian now
and The old chiefs mantle was about
his shoulders. He sat his horse like 4
king and spoke as Il king. He thanked
them for holding back Crooked Light
ning's evil hand. but-contemptuouSl
he spat toward the huge savage-h'
was not to die by that hand. He wa:
a paleface and the Indians had slail
his white mother. He had forgiven
that. for he loved the old chief an,
his foster mother and brother and sis
ter, and the tribe had always beef
kind to him. Then they had killed hi
white father and he had gone TO visi
his kindred by the big waters. and nov
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
When Baby Complains.

ARE MANY WAYS baby has Of expressing pain hreguai
depression condition Of health and happiness short
sharp prolonged tated Resssnsss constant turning Of the head
something wrong Most mothers know that ddsred stomach bowels that
naturally call for the doctor
the thought but delay there should be ready at hand
q safe remedy such Flechers Castoia
for ailments 80
tied the good will Of the family physician in measure not equaed By any o
medicine because Of its haImns and the good results achieved
And this: essentially bbys remedy and net
all every member the family What might help too often dangerous
when given babe
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
"Biack Wolf, son of Crooked
lightning!"
,TO BE CONTINUED.)

Portugal contains only two cities,
Lisbon and Oporto. with populations
in excess of $4,000
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

Most anybody can be peaceful, but
1t takes grit to fight.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

TIHdIIy CUT rtSSufeSs
"Was that anti-fat treatment your
wife took any good"
mo, 1t was a fake"
"But your wife looks thinner"
"She is She worried SO over los
ing her money that she lost iesh,"
Judge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Hard to Catch Up.

Wayback-The clock only registers
one dollar and you want two.
Taxi Driver-That clock is slow, and
I have been driving very fast.-Judge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

A Spring Game.
do you play Put and Taker'
Eyes, put on my light underwee
and take 1t off"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance. Cobble hill, Monday, June y;
White Mt. jazz orchestra. Refresh
ments at intermission; SOC per couple;
extra ladies, 25c.--ady
Even chronic cases. Of rheumatism
yield to Rheuma's power, says E. A..
Drown, the druggist. If il doesn't
help, your money is returned.--adv.
Dance every Wednesday at Green
wood lake pavilion, Woodbury.; Riyoli
Melody Boys orchestra from New York
City. Good music; good time.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

School books have been laid away
for the summer, with the close Of tile
pu5lie schools; but that should hct
mean that the young people should
stop all their efforts to mental culture
They ought 70 be encouraged to read
good books during the intervals be-
tween their hours OF employment tsup-
posing, Of course, they are to be 4m-
ployedl. Then, too, they should keep
abreast Of the times by reading tae
newspapers, not the part Of the pa
pers alone which appeal to them par
'tisuiarly but those parts, which have
to do with the big events Of the world.
The young people ought to be contiau-
ally conyersant with the progress Of
events Of international and natioaal
Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Read Shea's big bargain adv. on page
. for low prices-ady.
Dance. Bijou hall, Tuesday night
after band concerts Baldy's orchestra.
adv.
South Barre grange will serve Real
ice cream Tuesday evening on c. W.
Persons lawn. Everyone come.-adv.
just few more loads left Of that
hard edging and slabwood at 1925.
Granite City Bottling Works, Tel 726-
NJ or 746 W.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Hooyer's statement that he has
stopped runaway coal market raj 4
the wonder whether the runaway win
have its usefulness impaired as much
as the equine runaway is said to e
impaired by the experience. The ceal
market was never very tractable and
may become even more FESTIVE unlsr
restraint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read shea's big bargain adv on page
. for loS prices.--adv
Regular meeting of American Legion
Auxiliary in Legion club rooms Tues
day evening, june 10, at 7:I5.
lt's false economy 90 use hayorine
extract of questionable quality and run
the risk Of spelling dessert. when
Bakers certified extracts are so readily
obtainable-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

II now transpires that Ludlow's
proposed town house will cost $4,000
instead Of sl5o,000, as the newspapers
had it while ago. someone hsvi-g
been careless in placing the harmless
looking little ~ Nevertheless the
sum- Of $4,000 viii build good town
house, if the equipment is not to lie
counted in that figure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Germany has learned that note-writ.
ing does not 60 with the international
bankers no, not even If she writes
l. o. q. notes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
LUBBOCK BOY GRADUATES
FROM CLARENDON COLLEGE

Mr.. Roger Hearne of Lubbock,
was among the graduates at Clar-
endon College this commencement.
Mr.. Heame Spent two years in school
here. He established a reputation
for being a good orator He repres.
ented the College in three oratorical
contests and made most credltable
showing. His grafton on the West"
was one of the most thrilling nara
tives ever delivered from the Col
lege platform. His many college
friends wish Roger the fullest sue
cess in life.
The above news item was sent
us from the Clarendon College Of
flee. which is certainly appreciated,
and received with pleasure.
II does US good TO know that the
people Of Lubbock are giving their
children an opportunity 70 become
well educated, worthy men and wo-
men. IL does our heart good to know
that these young people are grasping
every opportunity with the courage,
strength, enthusiasm and confidence
that only enlightened youth can
know. II does Lubbock good to know
that in the various institutions Of
learning her people excel, and that
the Young men and women are leav-
ing these institutions ready 70 meet
life's most entangled problems.
While Il has not been the good
fortune Of the writer 10 know Mr.
Roger Hearne personally, We know
the spirit that prompted him TO reach
the final goal successfully at the
close Of the term, and we know that
characteristic that makes winners Of
these young men in all fields Of en-
deavor. and appreciate their willing
ness TO cope with every proposition
that comes up, as has been demon
strated to US through associations
with the young men Of our local high
school.
We will welcome with enthusiasm
and applause Mr. Hearne's arrival
in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
MANY IMPROVEMENTS BEING
MADE IN CITY OF CHilDRESS

Childress. Texas. June 2.-Addi-
tional contracts are being let IN
Childress FOR new business struc-
lures and residences, aiding very
materially in putting Childress IN a
class to itself for construction dur
ing the spring months. II. ID. Tur-
ner, recent purchaser Of one Of the
Buster Brothers lots on the west
side Of Swearngen street, Is pre-
pairing to erect a brick business
house. Thaton a Company have
contracted with Conductor Hurdle
ston for a 25x25-feet brick store
building on the lot now occupied by
Nelson's Cafe. Engineer Ed Hart
cell plans to build on the corner
lot now occupied by the Robertson
Grain 4 Coal Co.
Mrs. Wright is remodeling the
building recently damaged by fire.
II will be modern in every respect.
Engineer Mart Coyle Is planning
the immediate construction Of a
brick store building adjoining his
two-story brick.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
WATER EXTENSIONS IN
FLOYDADA ARE LAID

Floydada, May 29.--The City
Council Of the city Of Floydsda last
week accepted the work Of n. s.
Sherman Machine and Iron Works
who have laid the waterworks ex-
tension in Floydada. Some twenty
two thousand feet Of new mains were
laid. twenty three new fire hydrants
installed and nineteen gate valves put
in. The total expenditure approxi-
mated S25, 500. Some hundrde blocks
in Floydada now have fire protection
and nearly all are in accessible dis
lance for water service. Other con-
tracts have been let Tor new pump
ing machinery and a new ground
reservoir.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
The Sorghum Growers Of Texas Are
Organizing to Handle Their Crop
In a More Systematic Manner

the cotton and whea, growers asso-
Citations are going to be forced TO
set a very fast pace TO Keep II from
passing them in remunerative results
TO their members.
T.. X. Moterspaw, treasurer Of the
farm bureau told the farmers that
they had organized the first great
national organization that was able
TO finance its every undertaking and
10 conduct its affairs in a strictly
business manner. He said that they
had secured these results because
they had employed the best expert
talent in every phase of their work.
Frank Roy hillips Of the West Tex
as State Normals agricultural de-
partment, j. W. Jennings, agricultur-
al agent of Lubbock county; James
A. Bush. Of Kress; J. 5. Jordon, of
Mclean, +. l.. Palmer, Porter I'm
derwood. Rev. Mr.. Perkins, of Amar-
lilo; DR.. H. o. Lloyd, Of Vega, and
other addressed the meeting on
special subjects.
The following members Of the or
ganization committee of the Texas
Grain Sorghums Association were an
nounced at the meeting: Z. /. Pal
mer. John r. McDaniels, ID. z. Nc
Calib. Of Amarillo; II. b. Bates Of
Hale Center: George FRANKIE, j. 5.
Jordon and Mr. Howard, Of Mclean;
A. ]. Embree, of Bolton; George II
Afford Of Dallas; f. II. McCracken
of Pampa; Mr.. Hall Of Kress, and Mr..
Williams Of Amarillo.
ID. p. McCalib, Of Amarillo, Pan
hande-Plains supervisor of the Tex
as Farm Bureau Federation, acted
as chairman Of the meeting.
The representation at the meeting
was cut down greatly on account OF
the rains over the northwest part Of
the state making the roads impas-
sable for farmers 90 either come 20
Amarillo In automobiles or 90 reach
the trains running into the city.
Mr. McCalib. who will become d.
rector Of organization for the grain
sorghums association, announced
that the contracts Of the association
win be ready for distribution by the
latter part Of next week.
r.. L. Palmer was elected chairman
Of the organization committee, John
K McDaniels was elected vice chair
man and D. p. McCalib was elected
secretary.
The organization committee will
meet again Saturday afternoon, June
10. mt / o'clock TO arrange for en-
ployment Of number Of organizers
10 be added TO the present force.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
Attorney W. II. Bledsoe went Go
Snyder Friday on legal business.

Mrs. w. S. Clark and daughter.
Miss Ruby. accompanied by Mrs. Ad
Clark, left Friday for Fort Worth,
where Mrs. Clark and her daughter
will spend the summer Ad will
leave in few days for Fort Worth,
from where he and his family will
go to Corpus Christi by automobile.
After spending about one month
basking in the warm climate Of that
section, and outwitting the sly bass
and trout, Ad will resume his work
Of buying cotton. and viii be back
in Lubbock when the season is on
again here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06

"The farmers Of the State of Tex
as are not organizing to fight any
class or business, but they do pro-
pose to attend to their own business
and at the same time be in a position
20 see that no other class or bust.
ness unjustly interfere with them, "
George II. Afford Of Dallas, secre-
tary-manager Of the Texas Farm Blu.
reau Federation, told the meeting OF
grain sorghums growers at their first
meeting in the City Hall Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Afford stated that the indica-
tions are that the Texas Grain Sor-
ghums Association will be completed
within sixty days, and that from the
spirit being shown by the growers Of
kaffir, milo. feterita and other grain
sorghums in their cooperative work,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
BUSINESS HOUSE CHANGED
HANDS LAST WEEK

A deal was made last week where
by W. NJ. Crawford, Of the Red
Cross Pharmacy. became owner Of
the brick building on Broadway. oe-
cupied by the Geo. W. Foster Auto
Company. owned by 7. B. Duggan.
Of the Temple Trust Company.
The building IN question Is To-
Gated in the heart Of the business
district Of that street, and Mr..
Crawford is certainly using good
business judgment in buying that
property at this time.
Geo. W. Foster will remain In
the building. having a long time
lease.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
LIFE HISTORY OF CHIEF
JOHN J. CLINTON

An authentic account Of the life
Of Chief John j. Clinton. Of Abb
lene, who passed away there re-
Gently. appears In this issue Of the
Avalanche.
ANY one interested in the ira
ditions Of the pioneers Of West
Texas certainly have atreat In this
article, and We are mighty glad
indeed 20 give circulation 70 his
tory. life and characteristics Of
such noble citizens.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06

f. f. Mays, well known Lubbock
man. Is home again after having
spent several weeks in the Rio
Grande Valley. Mr.. Mays says Lub-
book looks mighty good to him, and
il is needless to add he received a
hearty welcome on his return TO
Lubbock.