davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

W. R. Mahon last week filed an en-.
try for his farm near Red Lodge. H,
is out of the coal district and" con.
graduates himself there will be M
contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

o. F. Goddard, Esq, a prominent
Billings barrister, visited Bozeman
clients before the u. s. Land Office.
Mr.. Goddard is a bright and deserved
ly popular attorney, and of course, q
Saturday last to attend to matters fo1
true Republican.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

William M. Wright, of Livingston,
visited friends in Bozeman this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

Judge Liddell is holding court a
Livingston this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

X. Beidler, who failed to receive re,
lief from the legislature, has re
ceived from the United States mar
shall the appointment as deputy mar
shall, and will make his headquarteri
on the Crow reservation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

j.. A. McEhoy will farm his own
place and the Coleman ranch this
year, putting in over 200 acres to
crop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

William A. lines, receiver of the
land office, made a trip to Red Lodge
last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

A baseball game was played last
Saturday between the two teams OF
school boys. The team under the cap
taincy of Percy Brown made 10 tai
lies, while % tallies were made by the
nine c~aptained by Mike O'Connell.
, 1922-05-18
+ f e q. E { 1.-THE WORLD OF SPORT
IOWA BIDS FOR
CASPER COACH
Morgan Has Chance to Ac-
cept Good Post at West
Waterloo High.

In bidding for The services OF Dean
Morgan, coach OF the Casper high
school and grade school athletic teams,
West Waterloo, Iowa has made an at
t~ractive proposition that Mr.. Morgan
has not yet decided whether he viii
accept or Tot
The tender OF tho position came to
Mr.. Morgan yesterday. Tho school
which desires his services is said to be
one of the bic- est high school institu-
tons in Iowa and a recently been
housed In a new million dollar struc-
tIre.
While no definite announcement has
been made yet It Is probable that Mr..
Morgan viii refuse the offer in order
that he can continue the training OF
pupils hero three years & and which
has ciimaxed during tho year with
great credit to him.
Tho Iowa school which Is bidding
for Mr.. Morgan Is the same institu-
ton which recently such an attrac.
tive offer hat ]. C McGlade high
school principal here resigned his posi-
ton with tho Casper school.
, 1922-05-18
SEVEN Walks IN LAST
Times At BAT IS NEAR
RECORD IN BASEBALL

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May 10
Second Baseman Charles Gorman of
the Des Moines Western league club
has the record of seven walks 10 FIRST
out Of tho last seven times ups
world record with but a single excep-
ton. German received his seventh
straight pas from a Denver hurler in
the first inning of Wednesdays game
here Tho record for the perform
ance was established September 2. 4
and S. 1910. by Nick Demaggio of the
beaumont team of the Texas league.
when he received II consecutive
passes Tho major league record is
SIX straight. made by Walter Wflmot
Of tho Chicago National league club
IN one game August q. 1891, with Cy
Young hurting part of the game.
German on his remaining four
times at bat yesterday hit two
doubles. n single and reached first
base on an aror. making him reach
h initial sack II straight times On
the occasion he rcached first on an
error, he scored the Denver team.
making this feat possible by four cr-
rors In rapid succession before the
ball had been returned to the pitcher.
, 1922-05-18
DEMPSEY BOUT
IS PROJECTED
VIII Be Asked to Meet VIII.
or Willard in August of
This Year.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion OF the
world. homeward bound from Europe.
win be afforded an opportunity to sign
for a titular bout almost as soon as
he arrives
He will be met. in all probability by
Promoter Tex Richard in person. and
win be asked at once to meet either
Harry Wills or Jess Willard during
July or September. In case Dempsey
demurs, Richard VIII ask that chslm,
pion to name an opponent whom he
would face either on July 4 or Labor
DAY.
, 1922-05-18
D~estr0yers For
Rose Festival

WASHINGTON. May 1s-Six de
stroyers comprises destroyer division
, 1922-05-18

ago By Senator AeNay Of Oregon that
naval vessels visit Portland for the
occasion
, 1922-05-18

score The las five holes were made
at par or better
This score was made In the contest
with Frank F1rmin in tho piay-off for
third money resulting from a tie in
tho recent bah sweepstakes.
The initial appearance of C H.
Townsend. Casper banker. was chalk
ed yesterday. He engaged IN his first
contest with A. ]. Mokler.
William Tripeny and C. p. Plum
mer. starting their games and hoping
to get the edge on other golfers are
making their preliminary appearance
, 1922-05-18
FRENCH CHAMP
STILL IN PLAY
Belgian Star Defeated by Su-
zanne Lenglen in Two .
Love Sets.

BRUSSELS. May Roy Tho As.
sOciated PressEMne Suzanne Lsng-
Ten. worlds tennis champion,
again was victorious wednesday in
The international hard court champion.
ships here. defeating Mile. Allison OF
Belgium. two love sets.
De Conan of Spain. Boroeto OF
France and Watson of Belgium. also
survived the third round OF the mems
singles in another day of fine tennis
and splendid weather,
, 1922-05-18
Liquor May Be
Seized BetUeen
Shipping Ports

WASHINGTON. May L. The su.
preme court held in a deciion handed
down Monday that Iiquor while within
boundaries Of the United States en-
route from n foreign port to another
can be seized under the national pro
hibition ac[-
, 1922-05-18
Golf Gossip

With tho course at the Casper Golf
club rapidly being put in shape for
summer contests. following the de-
struction wrought by recent storms,
enthusiasts have again taken up prac-
tice and in some INSTANCES scores are
being turned in that indicate profes-
sional results
DR.. J.. H Jeffrey, after having got
away to a bad start yesterday, taking
"a strokes for the first four holes
came back and finished with a ~
, 1922-05-18

I. s and . It was Announceds here.
The designation OF tho ships was pur-
suant to n request made some time
, 1922-05-18
Sport Calendar;


Racing.
Meeting Of Metropolitan Jockey
club, at Jamaica
Meeting OF Kentucky Rising aaso-
citation at Louisville.
Baseball
Opening OF the season Of the Da-
kota league
Billiards.
Jake Schaefer VS.. Welksr Cochran.
for ts.2 baIlsrine title at Chicago.
Golf.
Maryland women's championship
tournament opens at Baltimore.
Shooting.
Indiana state trspshooting tourna-
ment close at Indianapolis.
West Virginia state trapshootfng
tournament opens at Parkersburgh.
New Jersey state trapshooting tour
nament opens at Pitman-
Boxing.
Interoity amateur tournament at
New York City.
Carl Tremaine vs. Phil oDowd. ~
rounds at Canton.
, 1922-05-18

under h tuteiage of A Mccaffcrty,
the club professional.
Following brief lessons both men
he'd a driving contest and both quail
fed in driving the bah we'll past the
2o0-yard mark a feat that has not
yet been accomplished by many Of thr
old hands
, 1922-05-18

Tho island OF Java, so famous for its
coffee. also produces about one-tenth
of the worids supply OF sugar.
, 1922-05-18

Tho first Japan-made motor car has
Just been placed on the market.
, 1922-05-18

81 Of the Pacific neeI have been or
dered to Portland. Orc on the coca
sious OF the annual rose festival Jun'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

skins told of ths powwow. you told
both that you would fight with the
whites against bothl what'd they do
to your
Erxkins smiled
Il jumped over the heads OF the
outer ring and ran
well" said Harry impsfienffy.
that isn't the end
Il went back 10 the camp. Crooked
me and were going to burn me at the
stake"
Good heavens.- hreathed Bar.
bara-
How'd you get awayr-
The Indian girl. Early Morn.
slipped under the tent and cut mo
loose. Tho white woman got my
gun. and Fircfly--you know nothing
can catch E'irefiy." The silence was
intense. Grey was painfully flushed.
And you want TO know what l
am going to do nowr- Erskine went
on I'm going with Captain George
Rogers C1ark-with what command
are you. Mr.. Grcy7-
That's a secret" he smiled oeoIiy.
I'll let you know later and Bar
bara. with an inward sigh of relief.
rose quickly.
But tho white woman quoa-
toned Harry. why doesn't she
leave tho fndians1-
Early MorD-a haif-brecd-is her
daughter" said Erskins simply.
"Ohr' and Harry questioned no
further.
early Morn WINS tho best-lookinr
Indian girl ever saw" said Frs.
kline, "and the bravest." For the
first time Grey glanced at Barbara.
'She saved my llfe." Erskine went
on gravely. "and mine is hers when.
ever she needs H."
Barbara excused herself with
courtesy. Hugh went TO the stables.
Harry disappeared for a moment, and
tho two were left alone. with
smouldering fire Erskins turned to
Grey.
CONTINUED To1uorrvwj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
ofar Seattle :
;:StgExIA !; }2.[,k!,'
By MNbc1 CIcInnd) =
Page GIG
WHITE MAN CAN DO ALL THINGS"

child. It sounded like two voices
and they sounded old.
Presently they came out into
little open space by a stream.
where they found a small Indian
camp.
Eight or ten nrn and women
stood or suuatted about a camp
fire. and in front OF a small tent
OF cedar mats erouched an old
woman and her husband.
1t was they who were making
the wailing sounds. and on the
old woman's knees lay the little
hurt child.
THE man rose and came toward
the girl.wife when he saw her,
saying. you have come, o white
womanl We are glad that you
have come. for the little one is
sick. Much sick. and you wei put
white hands upon tire little one
and give to her OF your white
medicine and she win be we'll"
She told him how she was only
a girl and knew little of doctoring
for she saw that the baby was in
deed very, very sick" and she
was afraid she couldn't do any
thing for II.
You are white.- the old man
said. white men can do all
things"
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

white shirt. an old blue army coat.
and a red pctticoat was now tho
Stars and stripes OF the American
cause.
Rurgoyne had not cut off New Eng
land. that head OF the rebellion. :"
from the other colonies. on the con
trary. tho Americans had beaten him
at Saratoga and marched hts army
off under those same Stars and
stripes, and for the first time Er.
skine heard OF gallant Lafayette
how he had run to Washington with
the portrntous news from his king
that beautiful, passionate France
would now stretch forth her helping
hand.
And Erskinc learned what that
news meant 70 Washington's naked
and starving soldiers dying on the
frozen hillsidcs of Valley Forge. Then
George Rogers Clark had passed the
fort on his way to Williamsburg 10
get money and men for HIS great
venture in the Northwest After
Clark was gone the lad got RESTLESS
and one morning when the rirvt
breath Of spring came he mounted
HIS horse. In spite OF arguments and
protestations. and sc, forth for vir.
ginla on the wilderness trail lilo wan
going to Join Clark. he said. but more
than Clark and the war were drawing
hirn to tho outer world.
What II was he hardly knew. for
he was not We, much given 20 search
ing his heart or mind. He did know.
however. that some strange force
had long been working within him
that was steadily growing stronger.
With his minds eye he WINS ever SEQ
lnE at the end OF his journey the face
OF his little cousin Barbara Dale.
A striking figure the lad made.
riding into the old capital one after.
noon Just before the sun sank behind
tho Western woods.
The governors palace was closed
and deserted My Lord Dunmors was
long in flight But there was the
bust of Sir Walter In front Of Raleigh
Tavern. and Their. he drew up. before
tho steps where he was once nigh to
taking Dane Grey's life.
The little tavern wa. throrg>d and
tho air charged with the spirit OF
war Indeed. nothing Else was talked
Next morning Erskinr rode forth
along a sandy road. amidst the sing.
ing o. birds and thru a forest OF tiny
upshootlng leaves, for Red Oaks on
the James
lie had forrworn Colonel pais 70
a = a "a.
hind giving his birthrtght 20 his NJ
lie cousin Barbara. and he knew the
confidence would b~ kept irvfolate.
At the boat landing he hifched his
horse 20 tho iowswunT branch Of an
oak. There was the sun-diai that had
marked every sunny hour since he
had been away. For moment he
stood there. and when he rfepp>d Into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Thank goodness he's goner' said
. voice that seemed to come from
nowhere.
a Nancy and Nick looked in every al.
5-S156s but Il anyone belonged 70 the
voice he certainly wasn't showing
himself
Nancy said suddenly. pointing at
the queer little house beside tho road,
''Soureone's pulling the blinds up
and down. Nick. That's where tho
ypice Isl Inside the house"
,'1h. shucksg' said the voice. mo
jsne's pulling my blinds down. I'm
fwinking. I'm me- I'm a personl
I'm not an ordinary house"
''Goodness. it's the HOUSE itself
talking gasped Nick. why are
you glad the goats gone7-
Goat Who said ne was a goat,
He's no more a goat than I am n
9iece OF green cheese. He's Twelve
foes. the wicked sorcerer. who
makes more trouble than all the
other wicked fairies put together.
We're well rid OF him"
but he's left his basket 70
marked Nancy, And she started 20
crawl under the tollgate 10 get IL.
wait said the dueer house. 'T1l
renee the gate. I only put 1t there
|ll6 sFoD Twelve Toes"
But how did you know we were
coming7" asked Nick.
THE Princess Th.rrna, who lives
IN the Castle Of Mirrors. saw you.
But therel Whisko. removol Now
the gates gone! Now please bring
me the basket"
Nick get tire basket on the funny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

the open he shrnnk hack hastiiy---a
giri was coming thru the opening Of
lockwood from the transforming
slowly. harehraded. her hands clasped
behind her. her eyes downward.
Ills heart throbbed a. he waited.
throbbed tho moro when HIS ears
caught even the soft tread OF her
little feet. and seemed 10 atop when
nhe paused at the sun-diai. and
searched the river with her eyes.
soon the girl nuttsred a hsndker.
chief and from tho single passenger
In the stern came an answering fiuL
ter OF white and glsd cry. Al the
bend OF tho river tho boat dlsap
peared from Erskine's sight under
the bank. and he watched the girl.
How she had rrownl Her slim
figure had rounded and shot upward.
and her white gown had dropped TO
her dainty ankles.
Nov her face was nnshs.i and her
eye flashed with cxcltement--lt was
no mere kinzman m that boat, and
tho boys heart began 10 throb fierce
" Win rarblnK emcIoAa no had
never known bsfora
A fiery.looking youth sprsnx up
the landing .stcp& bowed calamity
over the girls hand. and the two
turned up tho path. the Eiri rosy
with smiles and the youth bending
over hor with a most protecting and
tender air. IL was Dane Grey. and
the heart Of the watcher turned
mortal sick
Barhara saw him first sn1 - Asd
not rush forward rnstsad shs
stopped. with wide eyes. . stified cry.
and lifting OF ono hand toward her
heart. Grey saw. too. flushed rather
painfully and Gained himself.
why. have I changed so muchr-
Ersksno cried.
-of course knew you she fall
tered. paling q little but gathering
herself rather hauEhtfiy--a fact that
Erpksne seemed not to notice. You
took mo by surprise and you hnv.
chanred-bus don't know how
much"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Eoth cdWr potnJhHV en- Stdo06Wg
from hounds or tocaknesa
The significance OF this, too.
seemed TO pass Erskine by.
Never to you. my dear oousin. =
he said CALAMITY. and then he bowed
to Dane Grey. not offering TO shake
hands
The great dinnerbeIl from behind
tho house doomed it's summons to
the woods and fields.
Come on" called Harry. who had
Just appeared. II imagine you're
hungry, cousin
II am" said Ersiine. TIVE had
nothing TO eat since-sincs early
morn" Barbara's eyes flashed up
ward and Grey was plainly startled
Was there a eight stress on those
two words7
Mrs. Dale was visiting down the
river. so Barbara sat in her mothers
place.
Now. you white Arrow. You Big
Chief. tell us the story" said Harry.
Grey began 10 look uncomfortable.
and so, i'm truth. did Barbara
what have you heard7" asked Err
skins quietly.
Never mind interpreted Barbara
quickly: you tell u.s."
"WhatT shouted Harry, when Icr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
POLLY amd PAUL -almd Paris
CHAPTER XXXI-DISCORDS
by Too Beckley
tcepyrtxht. 1914. By The seattis sssr,

''WeIl-and how did II all turn
out7"
Vioiet's radiant personality shed
an aura about Paufs gloomy office.
Angry and sulIen as he had been for
days over tho outcome OF the dinner
with Rignud, Violct's presence some
how checred him. He couldn't have
told why. II was like waking from
an ugly dream 10 find the bedroom
flooded with Hight and someone cit.
ting there, smiling and comfortable,
the incarnation OF ali that rs serene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

What could he do that was so dread.
ful3"
II was called TO the telephone AN
important message from the Cher.
hourg office--and when came back
Polly was flushed and frightened and
trying TO reach the call bell, and
Itigaud looked as IL he'd like 20 drop
thru tho floor. | don't know ex-
actly what happened. Polly won't
tell me-
Violet held Paurs eyes with a
grave, steady glance Slowly a smile
came into them. Her lips curved In
amusement. She kept her eyes on
his. So plainly did her look say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

fragrance of costly, subtle perfume,
as Violet came TO him. laying a
white glovcd hand upon his sleeve
"Do you mean nc didn't give you
the order7' Her tone was low with
establishment. why. PAUL can't
believe IT, And he most certainly Is
not" shs added with emphasis, "a
brute"
lie turned from her wearffy.
VERY well. we won't discuss H."
Don't be short with me. Paul. I
want 10 discuss II. There's been
soure Misunderstanding"
'fYes-~rather"
''But you must have imagined III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
BY AHERN

The fran little girLwife shrank
back in the shadows OF the wagon
cover. as we have said. and lis
tened as her huaband tailrd with
tho Indian
white woman plenty kind.
Plenty wise White woman got
good medicinal
II can't 30. dear. I can't I'm
afraid.- said tho Eiri.wife In a
whisper. who is sick. and what
do you want her TO dor the
young husband asked
Baby: little baby; heap sick. =
ne made haste TO tell them. Baby
play on blanket; on ground baby
play. Horse bad. Horse kickl
Baby heap sick No cry
"oh- cried the giri.wife. ~
babyl and It's badly hurt will
go. or course viii 60" and
placing her own child In its
fathers arms. she hastily gather.
ed together such things as she
had; some old son linen. box OF
healing salve, a bit of soap 0or
she knew the little Indian would
be dirty and followed tho man Off
into the forest.
Before they had Eone very far
they heard low. pitiful wailing.
but il was not the voice Of a lituo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

And you believe that silliness?' that
IN spite OF himself, Paul began TO
wonder IL II had been so bad after
all? Might Polly not have been mis-.
taken-or unconsciously exaggerated
the situation? She was SO straight
herself, that the least departure from
correctness would seem worse to her
than II really was.
With an effort he turned away.
Directly TO his mind came the scene
he had interrupted on the night OF
the dinner. lie saw again the terror
in his wife's face, the half.snecring.
haif-angry look on Rigaud's. And he
was ashamed for wavering even an
instant. Niolet's cool words broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
THE QUEER HOUSE

little doorstep OF fhs friendly hous..
BE carefuiT' called out the house
Don't touch anything inside untn
have a look. Thcrel just as I
thought! Away down in th. bottom
u the Cloth OF Dreams. That's a
dangerous thing. But the cake looks
good. Don't you want sorne7 It's
getting late, 40 come in and have
tea You'll find things In my
kitchen cupboard. And | have two
nice beds. just your si1e."
You're very kind" said Nancy,
making a curtSy. THANK you. we'Il
come"
TO Be Continued
Copyright 1912. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

brought me q bottle OF LYDIA II. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable Compound. took
1t regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and was able to be up
and TO do my work again. The hard
lump left my side and | feel splendid
in all ways. ! know Of many women
it has helped, ~ Mrs. G. RICHARD
SON, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, WASH
This is another case where Lydia
Y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after trying
everything any one told me" had
failed.
II you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; II you
are low spirited and good for moth
ing, take Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

He couldn't launch out at her and
say the things that had been fester.
ing In his mind; TITS all your hate.
ful FAULT ] might have known such
methods could only result In failure
The sale Is lost. the mans an enemy
andy far the worst OF all-my
wife's been subjected TO insult and
humiliation"
Instead. he looked away from her
and answered giumiy:
ut failed detestably. Tho mans a
beast"
The swlsh Of sillen skirts, tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
CONTINUED rlom Yrrteryia,,
Cr~, r.c ~
x.1Alt Sanz4xs =
a1<f


The braves then went to their fire.
water. and soon the boys foster.
1other brought him something 10
ea- but she could say nothing. for
stack Wolf had appointed himself
senunel and sat rifle In hand at the
door Of the lodge.
Nxht camo on. The drinking be.
ne more furious and once Ersklno
w pale-brown arm thrust from
c4u3 tho lodge and place jug at
-fC- OF Black Wolf. who grunted
~ drank deep. one by one the
80 went 10 drunken sleep about
~ fire. Tho fro died down and by
~ hast fiickerlng flame the lad saw
Aek Volts chin sinking sieep.ly to
~ chest.
There was the slightest rustic DO
md the tent He felt something
ofcping for his hands and feet. felt
ne point OF knife Craze the skin
= his wrist and ankles-feit the
vongs loosen and drop apart
koiseiessly. inch by inch. he cr-pt
= the wall Of the tent. which was
0rcfuily lifted for him outside he
no and waited
Like n shadow the girl Early Morn
stole before him and like shadow
ne followed. The loose snow muffied
MS escape from tho lodge. and In a
Few minutes they were by the river.
bank. away from the town.
The moon rose and from the shad.
ow % a beech the white woman
stepped forth with his rifle and pow.
Gerhorn and hullct-pouch and some
food. She pointed 10 his horse liz.
lie farther down. lie looked long
and silently into the Indian girls
eyes and took the white woman's
siakIng hand. once he looked back.
ziian girl was stole as stone.
"A nasof moonlight showed the white
wornAn's face wet with teara
Again Dave Yandcli from q watch
tower saw toptSnot rise above
patch cf cane now lcaf1esS and win.
ter-ottten-saw hand lifted high
above Il with a palm OF peace toward
him
And again an Indian youth
emerged. this time leading black
horse with a dropping head. Both
came painfully on. staggering. II
seemed. from wounds or weakness.
and Dave sprang from the tower and
rushed with others TO the gate So
saunt were boy and beast that u
was plain that both were starving.
The boys face was torn with briers
and pinched with hunger and cold.
but . faint smile came from u.
Don't you know me. Dave." he
asked weakly.
MY Godi It's white Arrow-
XIII
When winter was breaking. more
Dsvs came in Of the war. The flag
that had been fashioned Of a soldiers