davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

present Tine, Is a royal present, and
L i 40 wonder that the most seductive
saI1 were made to the happy woman /,
millisns and millions Of rubles being
thrown ct her feet. She disdained
them, however. preferring to keep her
butter.
But at last there came man who,
being an expert psychologist, offered
her SPOT Of cold creaml Immedl-
ately the lady accepted the barter, DEM
onstrating that the desire for beauty
Is stronger than-the taste for butterl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
NO TIME LIMIT FOR VATICAN
Its Statesmen Seemingly Take Little
Thought for the Inevitable Pass
J. ing of the Years.

Time is not measured by the Vati-
can according to our accepted forms.
While we think in days usually, in
months not always, in years very sell
dom, and in generations nearly never,
the Vatican thinks in centuries or
dfnarily, in generations fairly often,
in years only under the pressure Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

he was e So Sa15sd, wanted 70 see
first his future wife.
She was Of canonical age, and
hardly beauty.
"Hang me-" he cried, and stepped to
the gallows.
Many Of the Hainant celibates viii
therefor e-annoyed or not-pay the Is
per cent surtax.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

Manhattan Brought Small Price.
The three-hundredth anniversary Of
the founding Of New York will be cele-
brated in 1929.
L. Wittert van Hoogland, in an arti-
Gle, "Holland and Her Colonies" Just
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Help to Help Others

You can't "give until it hurts'-for
giving an American dollar to join the
American Red Cross helps you to help
others who are hurt and who need re-
lief
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Butter or Beauty?

Butter or Beauty?
A young woman Of Petrograd, re-
lates Russian paper, recently re-
ceived from her brother, farmer in
the suburbs, pound Of butter. Now,
In Petrograd pound Of butter, at the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-28

This extraordinary announcement comes right att the first minute Of Spring, and
isl he rssut of or making a mistake we bought too much merchandise W find our
shelves and racks loaded with goods we must and will sells after luz conso erahon
we decided to place. our mammoth stock of the very things you need to eat nd WEAR
everyd day of yourlne OF sale and raise $30OWO0in cash regardless of any hssH Cured
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-28

HUI OCd1 LAOCCUHES 1M 1vN00O.0y . my .1CO1O
It'll positively the greatest bargain offering ever attempted by this or any other
and means that e Of he largest and finest stocks of General Merchandise in
the State of Idaho will be sacrificed. You have our word for this. This store, to
maintain it's supremacy and gveth thu public the important benefit expected, must
have above everything else IN at all times the best TIT newest and the most de-
White County record., 1922-07-27
GETS CLOCK, BUT NOT "TIME"
Court Robbed of Imposing Timepiece Under It's Very Eyes and With
 Its Permission.

Thousands of laW-breakers have been given time" at Berlins central criminal court in Moabit, but recently an ingenious crook posing as a repair man actually was given the courts official clock and that while a case was being tried.
 The sitting was well under way when a man in working clothes entered the courtroom with long ladder which he calmly placed under the huge, imposing timepiect on the wall. The judge, counsel, accused and spec tators were astonished as such an un- precedented Interruption. The presi- dent stopped the workman's ascent of his ladder long enough to inquire the meaning of his conduct The visitor explained that he merely wanted to get the clock for repair and that it would take only a moment. The president objected, but consented when the man said he already had called six times and always found the court in session.
 The vacant space on the wall sur prised the ianitor later in the day, and his investigations revealed that the court had been robbed under it's very eyes, in fact, with its permission.
White County record., 1922-07-27
.\tories of
 GREAT
 INDIANS
LITTLE WOLF, CHIEF OF THE
 NORTHERN CHEYENNES
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
sE@v..yT@HAzE<yWGa6yyaevw.r 6yya evw. q

MUCH has been written about Chief M Joseph's retreat which won for hlm the name of the Indian Xenophon. Little Wolf ooh kum hkakiO. chief of the northern Cheyennes, might well lay claim to that title, for in many rp- spects his dash for freedom WAS even more remarkable than that of the Nez Perce.
 More than 13,0G0 soldiers at one time or another tried to stop the flight Of Little Wolf and his little band of 70 men across the flat plains of Kansas. Nebraska and the Dakotas. "There never was such another journey since the Greeks marched to the sea" says George Bird Grinnell the ablest chronicler of this splendid migration.
 When Little Wolf and his compan- lon1n-arms, Dull Knife, resolved, in defiance of the government. to lead their people back to Montana. their agent in Indian Territory tried to per suade them to stay one year more, However, the Cheyennes started and soldiers were sent after the fugitives. Within a week they had fought them five times, but failed to stop them.
 Then the whole available force of the United States army in the West was called into action and six lines of military barrier were thrown out to stop the fleeing Cheyennes. The last line was far up in Montana, showing what the army thought of these hard riding, hard-fghting warriors.
 Stopping to fight when they were at tackled, then going on after they had beaten off the soldiers, Little Wolf's people kept on until they had cut through three of the military lines. Here Dull Knife and Little Wolf sep arated. Dull Knife was captured and imprisoned at Fort Robinson, but Lit tie Wolf kept on until he reached the sand hills of Nebraska. The soldiers were unable to find him.
 Early in the spring he took up his journey again and his band finally camped on the Little Missouri river in Montana. He had reached his home land at last. Here he was discovered by Lieut.. w. r. Clark, loved and re- spected by all the Cheyennes as "White Hat" their friend.
 Persuaded by Clark, Little Wolf went with him to Fort Keogh where he surrendered to General Miles. The general invited him to enlist as a scout and in spite of the harGships which he had just passed through Little Wolf accepted the invitation and proved a valuable ally against the hostile Sioux. Little Wolf was final ly settled on the Lame Deer reserva- tion and died November II, 1904.
White County record., 1922-07-27
ASSYRIANS NOT so ROUGH
Were More Humane Than Popularly Tabled, Says Professor Who Has
 Studied Their Laws.

The Assyrian is popularly recalled as coming down Hike wolf on the fold" But one provision of the As syrian code of laws indicates that the Assyrians are more humane than they. are popularly fabled. This requires that the destitute widow be supported by her sons "as the bride whom one loves"
 Instead of the Assyrians being who'll Iy abject, their letters, says Prof. A. F. Olmstead, of the University of Illi- nois, show high officials speaking their minds with the greatest plainness, the kings making pathetic appeals to those whose support they would win. Their imperial free cities were as free as those in western Europe in the Middle ages, with charters of freedom from corners of the earth and to all tongues.
White County record., 1922-07-27

OUCH is a document unique in h. O dian history. No other Indian chief had secretary to whom he die tated orders and there is no other case on record of a chief calling upon his warriors in this manner to lay down their arms after they had shed white blood. It is evidence of Ouray's greatness that his command was obeyed immediately.
 In 1879 Agent N. c. Meeker had trouble with the White River Utes and called for troops to protect nm. Mai. T. T. Thornburgh with force of 15O men marched to his relief. The IJtes took this as declaration of war and attacked them on the MILK flVer in northwestern Colorado. Part or them beseged the soldiers, killing 13, including the commander, and wound ing 4S. Others attacked the agency murdered Meeker and nine other white men, taking five women and children captives. Then came Ouray's message and the "Ute war" was over.
 Ouray, "The Arrow was born m Taos. N. M., in 1884. He was bap- tized by d Jesuit priest and educated in a little Mexican school at Iaos where he learned the Spanish tongue. Tn 1850 he returned to the Utes Who were then engaged in a bitter strug- ole with the NavajOes, Cheyennes ana Arapahoes.
 One day war party of 30 Utes led by Ouray was attacked by Soo Arap- oboes The chief rallied his warri- ors formed them in hollow square and then in fight lasting Il hours tbev finally beat off their assallahts' Soon after this Ouray's only son was captured by the Arapahoes, From tlat dow the IJte chief never allowed hls tr;ha to rest from hostility toward them In later years he appealed to the government to restore his son lo him but the boy had become so much on Aropahoe that he refused 10 coine'
 Recause of Ouray's knowledge or cnonish he was made the government ,,,tornreter to the Utes in 1856 ana hoooma head chief soon afterwards
 His friendship toward the whites wos unwavering and he adopted some of tbeir ways. He had a weil-culii- soted farm on which he built com- ,o,.toh,o bouse and there he died Au- gust 24, 1880.
White County record., 1922-07-27
DON'T OBSERVE 8-HOUR DAY
Law Is No Longer Popular With Work men in Hamburg, Germany,
 Says Writer.

Keener competition is causing a de- cided swing away from many post war pet ideas in Germany. Even the eight-hOur law is no longer popular, Frederick Simpicff writes in Oul
 World. The labor inspection bureau in a recent report pictures the trouble it's enforcement is bringing as Ham, burg's economic condition improved. Employers complain that labOrers of both sexes, after an eight-hour day. undertake to do outside work for other people-which cuts down their eff ciency on their regular job. Workers, on the other hand, consider it an in terference with their personal liberty if their employers try to hold them to the eight-hOur plan. Although the law was passed to safeguard the health of the workers, they appear to have lost sight of it's real intention and the authorities show reluctance to prose- cute cases of its violation. In the ho- tels and cafes, especially, it has been difficult to enforce the eight-hOur day {; walters are lOath 10 give up their chances for more tips during overtime.
White County record., 1922-07-27
GOOD TURN TO HOSPITAL

Terre Haute scouts have, by their own earnings, provided for the fur nishing of a room at the New Union hospital. In carrying through this project it is worth noting that the boys adhered strictly to scout prin- ciples and asked no money from the rublic. The Terre Haute Star in commenting upon this good turn, says: Through the years to come that the hospital serves humanity the boy scout room will remain as memorial to the great movement to make better boys and as a tribute to the boys who were inspired to be helpful in a sub stantial way for the lasting benefit of the community"
White County record., 1922-07-27
TAKE A BOOK TO CAMP

The library commission of the Boy Scouts of America is developing a na- tionwide campaigning in the interest of the literature of the out-of-doOrs. "Take a Book to Camp is the slogan Editorial features are appearing in all scout publications and effort is being made to interest national and local organizations to lend cooperation in making 1t possible for boys to take with them to camps such books on the out-of-doors as will make nature the more meaningful to them
White County record., 1922-07-27
3aL1(JI6f3 B E S(UJ 5 sSohuucted by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of Americal
BUSINESS MEN IN SCOUTING

Barron Collier of New York City is typical of some of she biggest business men In the country who are deyoting much time to boy scout interests. Mir. Collier is man of very extensive na- tional business interests. He is vice chairman of the Greater New York committee of which Franklin D. Roosevelt is chairman. Mir. Collier Is himself chairman of the camping committee for Greater New York, which is operating at this time the largest boys camp in the world.
White County record., 1922-07-27
BOY SCOUTS NUMBER 432,o13

It has just been officially announced that the gain in boy scouts during the past full year has been 1S,544. This makes the present total of boy scouts 432 2,013, the high water mark in the history of scouting. The number of scout officials in the country today is 127 5S6, making a grand total of 559, 599 scouts and scout officials.
 These figures were given out in q report of the chief scout executive at a meeting of the executive board of the national council of the Boy Scouts of America. which was held a short time ago. This was the last meeting of the executive board until fall.
 Other figures showing great con stant increasing interest in scouting, the country over, are that during the past five months of this year total of 57,0O0 merit badges were obtained by scouts as compared with 0,736 for the same period last year, or gain of fl per cent. The merit badges are the awards of merit that scout at tains after he goes on up the ladder from a first class scout Five hundred and sixty-seven boys have qualified as eagle scouts. as compared with 329 during the same period of last year. Eagle scout represents the highest standard of scouting that a boy can attain.
 All of the above figures are very significant of the onward march of the largest movement for boys in the world that has to do with character building and citizenship training.
White County record., 1922-07-27

This camp is located at Kanohwahke lakes, Bear mountain, Interstate Pali- sades park, New York. This camp ac- commodities 2,700 boys per week and consists of 21 different mess units Boys come not only from Greater New York but from Westchester county New York state, and many communi- ties in New Jersey.
 It is through the interest of men like Mr. Collier, Mr. Roosevelt Morti- mer L. Schiff, and others that ac- complishments of this kind are pos sible.
White County record., 1922-07-27
An Authority.

,,. .pana. teacher asked us to Ell,,e Ine,o new words that have just
 sum sum tho English language. Can
 tell me some2 o4nor v,,,,o |apr I,roys has the last world New .l- Slln.
White County record., 1922-07-27
llIFN,S F00T.EASE DOES IT

Essn sboes pinch or corns and bunlons
 nsn aot a package of ALIENS FOOT |S ,Ss antiseptic powder to be shaken into
 F, soas o.s If takes the sting out of corns
 snuons nTio gives instant relief to Smarting. |uS swollen feet. 100000 pounds of pEhs' ,or the feet were used by our Army
 |sss Ma,., , during the war.-Advertiseme
White County record., 1922-07-27
CHIEF OURAY, THE DICTATOR
 OF THE UTES

"To the Chiefs, Headmen and Utes of the White River Agency: You are hereby requested and commanded to cease hos tilities against the whites, injuring no innocent person or any other further than to protect your own lives and prop critics from unlawful and unauthorized combinations and desperadoes, as any thing further will ultimately end in dis aster to all parties.
 (Signe0 "OURAY."
White County record., 1922-07-27
. . Clear Sweet Skin

1e ns '.,nles. redness, roughness rch p'I if any. with Cuticura oint- ltchlLs, batbe with Cuticura Soap rt, tnen .oter Rinse, dry gently and hOl m" llttIe Cuticura Talcum to t on .oscinating .o fragrance on skin. ve ,are las 25c each.-Advertisement.
White County record., 1922-07-27
Deception.

|How's this? You have no moneyr Eone.'
 Before we were married didn't you me you were interested in the hmouth Oil company?' am interested in contemplating workings of such an efficient or |Imtion. But l don't own any of stock
White County record., 1922-07-27

baby's little dresses will just simply Ele if Red Cross Ball Blue Is used
 he laundry. Try 1t and see for your
 ] At ali good grocers.-Advertise-
White County record., 1922-07-27

Iany of the Eskimo women in the
 hity of Hudson pay still tattoo |r faces.
White County record., 1922-07-27
Some Are.

q see Turkish women are discard ing trousers
 And ours are putting them on."
White County record., 1922-07-27

Many a man who has a great future ahead of him is unable to catch ul with It.
White County record., 1922-07-27

The Alamo, historic Franciscan mu- scum at San Antonio, Tex, was built in 1722.
White County record., 1922-07-27

The wind frequently turns an nm brella, but a borrower seldom returns 1t.
White County record., 1922-07-27

It is perhaps better to give yourself away than to be sold.
White County record., 1922-07-27

A diamond estimated at $10,00O weighing 20 karats, was found in Ar kansas.
White County record., 1922-07-27

story-and some have four and a ceil- ing.
White County record., 1922-07-27

The luck of the fool is proyerbial, but you never hear lucky man speak of it.
White County record., 1922-07-27

Tea is gathered from the plant four times a year.
White County record., 1922-07-27

blowing fads is q short cut to
White County record., 1922-07-27

.ap Boy-Some people are always ,r to boost their native town. An ,osbioned hick asked me if l had
 pickwick papers.-Judge.
White County record., 1922-07-27

Good rolling pins gather no dough.
White County record., 1922-07-27
,,n,rtanf to Mothers
Boosting Pickwick.

or Boy-Where on the map is kvick, Bill? :. '"mbpre in the hinterland, kid.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10
INVESTIGATING MARY ANN CREEK

Tlat veteran miner and old timeer,
W. A. Ford, dropped into the Gazette
office Saturday accompanied by Geo.
Davis, who has grown up from child
hood on the old Davis ranch west of
Malott. They had been up on Mary
Ann creek, near Chesaw, looking over
The placer mining prospects in that To-
cality. For time immemorial more or
less placer gold has been extracted
from Mary Ann creek, although never
In quantities sufficient to justify a
stampede, but recently there has been
more talk of Mary Ann placers and
Mr.. Ford made tle trip to satisfy him
self, experiments that he has indulged
in in the past following about every
rumor of a gold strike that has arous-
ed the cupidity of the sourdoughs in
Alaska for the past twenty years. Mr..
Ford found nothing that would excite
expectations OF returns upon labor
employed during his Investigations.
Most of the land along the creek Is
covered by homesteads, and In numer-
Gus instances the homesteader is tan
gled up in contests with placer miners.
Even should prospector discover a
bonanza he could not do anything with
| ii as the land would be claimed by
some one with prior right. Mr.. Ford
was somewhat disgusted with the situ-
alton, and his steps were hastened to a
lower altitude by snow which was fall
ing on the iligh lands Saturday. Having
looked over the Similkameen placer
claims he considers that the best pros
pect for the miner.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10
MEETING POSTPONED.

In response to request the Gazette
announced last week that there would
be a meeting in tle Civic League
building last Friday afternoon OF all
those interested in the anti-tubercu-
losis movement. Much to the regret OF
those responsible for the announce
ment the meeting could not be held.
This was owing to the failure Of Mrs.
Geo. w. Lee, of Omak, to be present
and that failure was due to the 1ndls-
position of Mr.. Lee. Mrs. Lee is one
of the most active workers in the anti
tuberculosis movement in this county,
and it is owning to ler insistency that
interest in warning against this in
sidious disease is never permitted TO
wane. A lady of charming personality
and pleasing address she attends and
conducts meetings in various places
throughout the county in her campaign
against the white plague, and her en-
thusiasm arouses much interest,"
among all whom she meets. The meet
ing that failed to materialize last FRI
l,day may be held nere at some date In
| the future.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10
THAT LONELY LEGISLATOR.

Hon. Z. F. Banker, the Methow val
ley cattle man and widely known
democratic politician, was in town
Sunday comforting with his friends,
of whom he has multitude in this
county, as he is the kind OF an indi-
vidual who makes friends and keeps
them. Mr.. Banker was the democratic
candidate for the legislature. His can
didacy is mentioned in the past tense
although the result of the election
may decide that he is not only the
democratic candidate but the winning
one at that. as this item is written be-
fore his fate is decided by the arbitra-
ment of the ballot. Mr.. Banker was a
marked man two years ago, as he held
the unique position of being the only
democrat in the lower house of the
state legislature, and he never would
lhave reached the goal had an out-and
out republican ran against him at the
general election. He got there through
the courtesy of republican votes. II
was not Mr.. Bankers intention to run
] for the office again. He told the writer
last spring, at Pateros, that lie would
not accept the nomination under any
circumstances, as his business had
suffered from neglect the winter he
was in the legislature and he did moi
feel justified in holding the office
again. even though he could be elect
cd We believe Mr.. Banker was sin
cere in his declaration, but very
strong Influence was brought to beai
IN inducing him to change lis mint
and again enter the race.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10
HOLDING OPEN HOUSE.

The local lodge Knights of Pythias
held open house Tuesday evening in
the lodge room which was attended by
large number of members and their
friends. The boys had installed "a ra-
dio outfit, hoping to secure election
returns by the air route, but condi-
tions did not seem to be favorable and
tle returns were Disappointing Talks
from Los Angeles, concerts at long
distance and even easter conversation
could be heard, but little or nothing
from the state. The Los Angeles wire
less appeared to dominate the circuit,
as messages from that city would con-
stantly break in. However, that did
not detract from the pleasure OF the
evening. Those present passed the time
playing cards with an occasional box
ing match, and what these bouts lack
ed in science was made up in warm
work, much to the delectation of the
spectators. During the evening Chief
Chef Broderick cooked up enough
mulligan to feed multitude and from
the way the crowd waded into it they
evidently found it good for the palate.