davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

Wind and dust storms Of constdera-
BILE velocity visited this country We'd
aesday ana Thursday evenings. blow
Ing from the northwest.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
BALLOT.

BALLOT.
Good for One Hundred Votes.)
I cast my vote for .................
Of ........,.,....
.................. as represent attve
Of Powder River County at the Nom
tana State Fair to be held at Helena.
Sept. 26 to 80.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
The Daily Fun Hour
QUIZ

There are many games suitable for
Shakespeare Day april 23). IL all
present are familiar with the dramas,
it is easy to devise Shakespearean
acrostics, anagrams, jumbled quota
tions, etc. But for average players
it is better to arrange a simpler game
and, if names of the plays are to be
used, to post up in plain view a list
of the titles. This takes all the diff
Guilty out of such a game, for instance,
as the old-fashioned Shakespeare
Answers in which the leader, after
distributing pencils and paper. gives
out numbered questions, which the
players answer with James of Shake
spearean plays, taken from memory,
or from the posted list.
Here are some specimen questions
with which to begin: What village
witnessed this story? 2-What date
did it begin? 3-Who were the prin-
cipals in the romance? Allow did
the fair lady answer the proposal of
marriage? 5-The Scotch rival? G.
The Irishman who enlightened him?
What he exclaimed? S-What he
thought about it? 9-Best man and
bridesmaid? 10-The ushers? IL
From whom was the wedding ring
bought? 12-Who gave the wedding
reception? 13-What was the first
quarrel like? 14-What about? IS
How was it made up? 16-What did
the world say? Answers: Hamlet.
2-Twelfth Night. 3-Romeo and
Juliet. 4-As You Like 1t. 5-Mac-
Beth. 6-Othello. Julius Caesar.
S-Love's Labor Lost. 9-Antony and
Cleopatra. 10-Two Gentlemen Of
Verona. 1.-THE Merchant of Venice.
12-The Merry Wives of Windsor.
i3-The Tempest. 14-Much Ado
About Nothing. 15-Measure for
Measure. 16-Alrs Well That Ends
Well.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Albanian Children
Have to Learn Work
Is Not Disgraceful

T1RANA, Albania, May 6-Associ-
ated Press Mail)-Work is a disgrace
in Albania. One who is forced TO it
is Immediately ranked as belonging to
the lowest orders of Albanian society.
AS a result of this point of view. Am
erican teachers assigned to the Ameri.
can Red Cross Vocational school here
had first the task of teaching the GO
or more boys coming from the higher
Albanian families that if they wished
to learn any trade the idea of spurn-
ing the hammer and the saw must
be dispelled from their young minds.
When the boys congregated for
their lessons in the vocations, they
all refused to have anything to do
with tools. They disdained touching
anything that bore evidence of work.
They refused to use brooms to sweep
out their dormitories. They looked at
the chisel and mallet with repugnant
eyes.
The American teachers met this
puZzling situation in a practical way.
They began using the tools them
selves, freely and naturally, and con-
tinued to demonstrate the value and
help of a tool to the workers until fin
ally the passive resistance of the
young Albanians was completely over
come and they came to use every i'm
plement in the shop.
Long centuries of caste had taught
the boys that the real gentleman was
he who lived in idleness.. A few
months in the school and the age
long tradition was practically wiped
out. The boys now do all the work,
including the care of their own rooms
and the waiting on the table of the
schools faculty. The minds of these
youths have been transformed, and
constant reference to the upward
struggle of American captains of in
dustry who achieved their successes
through work have imbued each with
such spirit of progress that the school,
located in the midst of a slovenly,
idle population, stands out in bold re-
lief for it's industry and zeal.
The students are adopting all sorts
of other American characteristics.
They have yells and songs; they have
class fights and colors and they have
developed a school spirit. They have
taken to athletics, baseball being the
major sport, followed closely by box
ing. Baseball is supervised by Am
brose 3. Kelly, of Albany, N. Y, an
old college baseball star.
In boxing their only idea is to
punch. Boxing fans" would be de-
lighted with the exhibition put on by
the Tirana vocational school. 1t is
practically all straight punching.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
New National Park in
Patagonia Set Aside

BUENOS AIRES, April 29-(Asso-
ciated Press MaiI - Snow-capped
mountains, glaciers, azure lakes,
tumbling rivers and foaming cascades
are among the beauties of a great ma
tional park which the Argentine gov
eminent has just set aside from pub
lie lands in Patagonia.
The park has an area of nearly g.
900, 1000 acres. 1t is situated mostly
in the territory of Neuquen, on the
Chilean border and takes in foot hills
and mountains of the Andes, including
some of the volcanic peaks. A third
of it has never been explored.
In the center of it lies a lake as
large as Lake Champlain, called
Nahauel Huapi, over which tower ma
jestic mountains and offering a marvel
lous panorama of scenery. Dozens of
other lakes, large and small, lie cup
ped among the valleys, some of which
have probably never been disturbed
ever by the paddle of an Indian canoe.
The region has been described as one
of the most enchanting but little
known parts of the world.
The park will soon be ap%proachable
by a state railroad, almost completed
which will terminate at Bariloche. AL
ready, however, the beauty of the
scenery and the spirit of adventure
have for some years been attracting
travellers to the region who have not
been discouraged by the long horse
back or rought automobile journey
necessary to get there. Now, chalets
hotels, automobile roads and bride
paths are being planned for the park
to accommodate the flow of tourists
which is expected with the compile
ton of the railroad.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

"PIease, Mr.. 8ucky Beaver, have
pity on the poor rabbits and chip
hunks who will be drowned out
it you build your dam higher"
cried Janet
"Please, Mr.. Bucky Beaver, have
pity on the poor rabbits and chip
hunks, who will be drowned out if
you build your dam higher" cried
Janet.
Bucky Beavers answer was a scowl
as he urged his gang to greater speed.
Work, work, my beavers" he
grumbled. Remember how the squir-
rels and chipmunks and rabbits kept
us awake each day last fall-how
they held noisy parties when we were
so tired and sleepy after our nightly
work building this pond! Work!
Work."
And the beavers did work, work.
The dam rose by inches.
"You will spoil all this nice valley"
argued Jack.
work, my beavers!" urged Bucky
Beaver. Work! We will turn this
valley into a big lake that will grow
many water lily stems to furnish food
for us. Work! Work."
And the beavers grew buster than
before. Jack and Janet knew then it
was no use to argue with Bucky
Beaver. He had made up his mind to
build that dam to flood that valley
and pleas could not make him stop.
eek! Elk! See how high the water
is rising!" The warning came from
Perky Squirrel, who was perched high
above in a tree. Jack and Janet look
ed at the pond. The water from the
melting snow was already covering
the ice and creeping higher and higher
up the sides of the dam. And the
pond itself was spreading out farther
and farther. The low murmur of the
creek was turning into a roar, as the
waters running down from the melt
ing snowbanks poured into it. Unless
the beavers stopped work on the dam,
the rising waters would flood the val
ley before morning. Something had
TO be done at once.
Jack swung himself off his pony.
Ride up the valley" he whispered
to Janet. Ride up the valley like
Paul Revere, and warn all the ami
mails Of their danger"
Janet, with eyes sparkling, turned
her pony up the valley.
wake up! Wake up! All you ami
mals!" she cried. "Bucky Beaver is
flooding the valley and you will be
drowned Wake up, Hoppity Hop
Rabbit! Wake up, Hackee Chipmunk!
Wake up, Sleepy Woodchuck!"
Jack, left behind, looked around for
a way to stop the work of the beavers
so their dam would not flood the val
ley. And oon his sharp eyes found a
way.
Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

What that way was will be told
Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

There are no clinches. Each boxer
thinks skill is measured by the rapid
ity and force with which he can land
blows on the other mans face without
regard to his own protection. Blows
are what count to these Albanian boys
and they give and take them like
Spartans.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Adrian ~, who reigned from 1854 to
1859, was the only English Pope.
Mortgage" is from the French, and
means literally a dead pledge"
Rhode Island, Delware, New Jersey
and Massachusett are the four
smallest States in the Union.
California was admitted to the Union
in 1850.
Quinine is obtained from the bark of
the cinchona tree, which grows
principally in Peru.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
CHAPTER VI
Like Paul Revere's Ride

II ACK and Janet felt their hearts
sink as they watched the beavers
at work on the dam. The beavers
labored fast and the dam grew stead
lily. 1t was astonishing what the
busy creatures could do, cutting down
trees, trimming branches, and weav-
ing twigs and sticks in the wall that
was to hold back the melting snow
waters and flood the valley.
What could the children do to save
the homes of their forest folk friends
that would be overlooked by the
flood?
Jack and Janet wondered if Bucky
Beaver had a kind heart, and if pleas
would make him stop building the
dam higher. They rode their horses
around the pond to try.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Wishing Night
By DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet find Bucky Beaver
and his family building a high dam
with which to flood the forest with
melting snow waters. The beavers
want to spite forest folks who have
leased them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Sold

An Englishman walked into a Ber-
lin bank, laid down a sovereign and
said, How many marks can l get for
this?"
Eli, there!" cried the manager,
addressing his staff, clear out, the
lot of you. This gentleman's bought
the bank."-Boston Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
" H i { . !
DO you KNOW

WHO was Bonnie Prince Charlie ?"
WHY does snow sometimes fall when
the temperature is above freezing.
WHAT number of degrees of longti-
tude are there on the globe?
WHEN it is noon in New York what
time is it in Melbourne, Australia?
WHERE is the capital of Kentucky?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
The Saving Grace

Good footwork is essential in box
ing, we are informed. That would b.
our only chance with Mr.. Dempsey
Punch (London).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
FAvoRITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
No. 3-By Miss Alice Robertson
Representative from OkIahoma)
BALLAD DOfafaae

Select medium Irish potatoes, as
smooth as possible, wash very clean,
peel a ring around each potato length
wise, drop in rapidly boiling water
and cook till they can be pierced east
ly with a fork Drain off water, place
on back of range for a few minutes,
covered with a clean folded cloth.
Serve with fried country ham with
brindle gravy or crisp bacon with
gravy.
Tuesday-Frozen Strawberries, by
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Two ARE FOUND GUILTY
i'm NORRIS MURDER CASE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 3o.-John
L. (wiggles) Smith and) Charles P.
Country Carey, the first two Of the
principals on trial for the murder of
William B. Norris, and robbery Of the
companys pay roll Of $7,653 on
August 1s, were found guilty Of mur-
der in the first degree by q jury to-
night.
With the termination of the Smith
and Carey trial everything is ready
for the trial of Jack" Hart. the
former Washington street car con-
ductor, for his part in the murder.
Hart, who will be placed on trial Mon
day. has pleaded guilty to two counts
in the murder indictment, one OF
which charges Walter socolow with
the actual shooting. The other holds
Hart equally responsible with the
other members Of the gang for Nor
ris'> death.
Admission that he killed William B.
Norris is said to have been made by
Walter Socolow, the man indicted as
the actual slayer OF Norris. to two
Witnesses for the state, who will be
called to testify when socolow goes
to trial.
Police and the ofice Of states At
torney Leach are in possession of In
formation that the youth admitted in
New York that he fired the shots.
!, Tho admission was made soon after
socolow was arrested and held there
pending the arrival Of Baltimore Of
aeer3 -s4....-.--.----.,-,.---.---.-.--.--.-.-,
Evening star., 1922-10-01
MADMAN SOUGHT
IN FIRE DISASTER
Attempted to Burn Building
Next to Apartment Where
Seven Died.

NEW YORK. September 30.-A mad
man whose mania for fires caused
the death Of seven persons, one of
them q four-year-old child thrown
from a window by terrified mother,
early this morning, is being sought
tonight by the police, acting on in
formation that an attempt was made
to set the building next door afire
shortly before the apartment house
at 241 West 1osth street burst into
flames.
Other Investigations, more or less
at random, but sincere, are being
carried on by the residents OF the
upper West Side, where this morn
ing's fire occurred. Fear that the
supposed pyromaniac may continue
to operate Is aroused by the story of
Henry Dent, who discovered a baby
carriage ablaze in the hallway next
door to the building which was~burn-
ed. The carriage had been stuffed
with rags and oil and the strip of
carpet along the hall was similarly
saturated. Dent and his daughters
extinguished the blaze.
A moment afterward he saw q man
como from the basement and glance
around the hall. Dent asked him
what he was searching for.
II smelled smoke" he said, "and
wanted to look around"
The intruder got away. A few
hours afterward in the building next
door seven persons had been burned
to death, scores injured, and several
Of the twenty-four families who oc-
cupied the house had been saved only
by spectacular work by hremen..
Mrs. Herman Hoff and William
Hummell, whose two sons were lost
in the IRE, will probably die, 1t was
said at tho hospital tonight.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Ne,u Electric Brain Machines
Can Pick Off Mouing Enemy
in the state.

Two instruments which, 1t is de-
clared. will revolutionize the art of
coast defense. are being exhibited in
the ordnance department here and
will later be installed at Panama to
control the fire Of the big guns in the
canal defenses. The instruments COM
prise a system of ranging and follow
ing moving enemy ship. They are
electrically operated and automatical-
ly add, subtract. multiply, divide and
make allowance for many factors con-
trolling the flight Of a big shell.
Visitors to the larger coast defense
stations often wonder how 1t is pos
sible for the gunners to hit ship
with e five or six foot projectile shot
from a gun seventy or eighty feet in
length when the enemy Is as far off
as thirty miles. In the days of the
civil war, when small cannon shot
iron balls weighing fifteen or twenty
pounds. the range was usually point
blank, the enemy ship loomed large
Al a target and the gun pointer
sIssted by gasing along the barrel.
II Accuracy Il Demand.
The syeater distances. weights and
charges used in modern mechanical
warfare call for more accurate fire.
In future artillery duels. Army officers
say. salyos will be exchanged at the
rate Of two or three minute. and
between volleys changes must be
made in firing directions. AS there is
so little time for this by hand calcu-
Evening star., 1922-10-01

lation, some accuracy Of fire Is lost
to speed.
The new instruments will constant
ly make these corrections. They are
called the target computer and the
battery computer. They are directed
by two high-powered telescopes To-
Gated at fixed observation stations In
the vicinity of the harbor defense.
On sighting an enemy ship the OBJ
servations are transmitted electrically
to the two calculating instruments,
where the exact location Of the enemy
ship is computed.
Locate Enemy in Advance.
These new instruments. the fruit Of
several years constant work and ex-
pertinent, predict the advance loca-
ton of the moving enemy, make al
lowances for the temperature of pow
der. type OF shell, atmospheric pres
sure. direction and velocity OF the
wind and the drift Of the she'll caused
by the big guns rifiing. Under the
present system all these factors are
checked up and accounted for by
human range finders.
A great advantage OF the new sys-
tenn. which is called the Ford artillery
computer system. is that provision is
made for using airplane observations
in the control. so that firing can be
continued even though the enemy is
obscured from the land observation
posts by smoke screens or other
causes.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FL|PPANT FLAPPER
FAILS ST0ST|R DAVIS
Evil Tendencies Can Be Over.
come, He Says-Greatest
Fear Is for Young Children. i.
By the Associated Presa.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Septembe
3o.-'The flippancy Of the cigarette
smoking, cocktail-drinking fiapper Is
all about u.s." said Secretary of Labo,
James ]. Davis. principal speaker al
the dedication Of the new Moose
Home today. I'VE hear much Of evil
tendencies among our girls and boys
of erotic conversations and literature
in our schools and homes; of devotion
to amusements- that are unhealthful
of youth turned to outbursts OF
sophisticated sentimentality. have
a supreme faith in the youth of the
land and in the mothers Of America
believe that they can overcome all
of the evil that lies In the fiighty
foibles of the .fiapper.
These evils are disturbing" con.
tinued Secretary Davis. but I will
tell you what stirs every latent fear
in my heart and soul. I will tell you
what prompts me to consecrate my
life and work to the service of child
dred and fifty thousand American
babies snatched by death from their
mothers breasts every year before
they have had time scarce to open
their unseeing eyes upon the world
about them.
"Half million children, so-called
detectives and delinquents, growing
up almost totally neglected.
IA million and a half American
boys and girls bent, beneath the
burden OF premature toll in mine and
mill and factory before they have
sensed the duties and privilege Of
humanity.
These evils are with US today. The
responsibility for averting the fata,
consequences of these conditions ID
upon US now. The Supreme Court has
set aside two federal laws designed
to correct this child labor evil, ]
have no quarrel with the court. In
the light Of its cold reading Of the
Constitution and the laws I have no
doubt 1t was right. But likewise ]
am confident that under the Constt-
tuition and the laws the people Of the
United States can ind q way Id
eradicate this evil, State laws oan
correct It, and many states have ade-
quate laws. To make: the reformat ton
wide and sure We have always the
recourse Of amending the Censtitu-
tfon, and ], for one. am confident that
sthis remedy Will be INVOKED"
3
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Eren Keui Evacuated by
Nationalists-Alies
Control Coast.
ALLIED COMMANDER
IS SEEKING FARLEY
Harrington Wants New
Line-Up Of Turks
in Zone.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Fress.
coNsTANrINOPLE, September 80.
The Kemaltsts have evacuated Eren
Keut and tho British now control the
whole coast of the Narrows from
Chanak to Kara Bournou. The lat
ter point possesses an excellent Key
enabling warships to anchor in deep
water.
The mission Of NJ. Franklin -Bouil-
Ion to Smyrna, where he went to
confer with Kemal Pasha, has been
successful, according to announce
mont by the French officials here.
He is coming to Constantinople by
the cruiser Metz, probably to con-
suit with Gen. Harrington. COM
mander- chief of the British forces.
Briton Asks Farley.
In replying to the latest note or the
nationalist leader, Gen. Harrington re-
quested him to direct the Turkish
commander in the neutral zons to
meet the British commander f"r the
purpose Of drawing a new line pc
tween the British and Turkish
forces which would be without preju-
dice to the neutral zone.
Cen. Harrington suggested the es-
tablishment of 3 provisional line
which would insure avoidance OF con-
fict pending a conference between
the Turkish and allied generals, and
in his note to KEENAN, Pasha added: Il
thank you for your assurance that
YOU wish to avoid aggression and
incidents"
Hamid Bey, the Angora representa-
tive here, announced today that
anal would confer with the allied
erals a ( Mudania early next week.
declared, however, that the ma
nalists would remain in the neu-
Il zone pending settlement at Mu-
ania OF the controversy.
British Strongly Intrenched.
The British army, now consider
ably reinforced, is in high spirits in
the face of the Turks deliberate IL
1rusion into their private precincts
of Chanak. A high authority likened
the situation to a family which was
obliged to tolerate an unwelcome
guest.
Kemars precipitate action in leaving
for Angora after Gen. Harrington had
Ssuggested a friendly conference at
Iudania has caused surprise IL Brit
IN diplomatic circles.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FARMER JOINS LION
HUNT WHEN MULE
is FOUND SLAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT VICTORY, Ohio. Septem-
ber 30.-When Joseph Stiverson,
farmer near here, found his best
mule dead and mutilated this
morning, he Joined one of the
groups Of armed farmers which
hunted all day yesterday through
woods near here for a pair Of lions
reported roaming this section.
Stiverson and the other farmers
returned tonight without having
seen the beasts. Two farmers near
here. William Wickerson and
George eastman, spurred tho hunt
ers on with statements they had
seen the beasts early this morning.
Where the lions came from re-
mains a puzzle. 1t is presumed
they escaped from some travelling
carnival or circus train, but no re-
ports have been received of lions
escaping or being lost.