davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

Mrs. J. KoStka VI Chicago. H.,
hns been visiting her two sister,
Mrs. william LonhArt md Mrs. WIN.
Gunthcr Of Aryadn. They have not
Yccn each other IN twelve years.
Mrs. kostkn wss hero twelve yenra
ngo and certainly was surprinsd ut
the growth Of Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

WHEATRIDGE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ROBERT r. ADAMS. Pastor -
1890 A. N. Sunday School.
II 100 A. N. Morning Worship.
1880 r. m. Epworth Lsngue De
votional meeting and short sermon
BY pastor.
An are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

tn. ,.Gtt.i1,c /" u
from vour community. Phone ~
mail them In by Wednesday Of sscn
week. --.-.---.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
ny Q. Z. lyon

WASHINGTON. Sept q. - In
spite OF the fact that practically all
the coal mines OF the country are
now IN operation. coal prices are
shooting upward again. Tire coun.
try.over average spot price at tho
mines during the week OF September
IL was yb17 a ton. as compared TO
5000 a week before.
Blame is placed by the government
on sporadic buying by the public.
Coal uHers have been holding off
with their orders, hoping for de.
cline, and then the price shoots up
when they rush in with imperative
orders that neither the coal supply
can meet nor the railroads handle.
The present situation carries a
warning TO the public that prices viii
20 back 20 midstrike heights N con.
suiners, particularly domestic con.
sumers, put Off buying their winter
supply until cold weather sets in.
Consumers are floundering around
In tho market, some trying TO cover
on contract. but many being tempted
TO delay buying a little longer In the
hope That prices may slip down an.
other notch or two," says Coal
Age" 1T IL tire old story OF curtail.
ed demand on a falling market with
only the inevitable end in view. De.
layed demand. following tho pro.
longed strike. VIII shortly push up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Coal Prices Again
on Flight Upward

prices as fast as they have In recent
weeks declined
The railroads are now the most
Important feature In the national
coal situation. They are now able
10 transport only e.000.o 900 tons OF
coal a week. due 10 impaired equip.
mcnt resulting from the shopmen's
strike.
I, Is regarded rs certain that they
VIII not be able TO transport more
than that tonnage for many weeks
to come eyen tho the strikers should
go back to work now.
II therefore behooves the coal.buy.
ing public. say government experts.
to use the fun carrying capacity of
tho roads right now because later
on. when tire country's demand will
be near 100000 tons n week, the
roads win find themselves unable to
meet the requirements made upon
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
White Bluffs
Firm Against
Jap Inuasion

WHITE BLUFFS. Sept. a..--No
Japanese are wanted IN tho valley Of
white Bluffs. and none VIII be al.
lowed 20 gain foothold here.
Hailying TO combat n rumored az.
tempt By japanese 20 colonies IN
this section. a largely attended meet.
inc OF local ranehers and business
men this week adopted stringent
resolutions against the threatened IN.
flux Of orientais.
Every peaceful and lawful means
OF keeping tho Japanese nut of the
White Bluffs valley viii DO en-.
pioyed.
Al another meeting en- service men
who have taken up allotmcnts on
the White Biuffs.iianford project
adopted a similar antiJapanese att.
tude.
Two years ego japanese threat
ened an invasion Of this district. but
citizens banded together and repuiscd
the attempt
Thlr time. according 70 a well.
founded report. tho Japanese are em'
ploylng a white agent 20 lease land
for them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
LOCALS VISIT
YAKIMA FAIR

YAKIMA. Sept. .s.---ApproximAso
~ 100 Seattle representatives. includs
ing tho Chamber 81 Commerce eho.
rua, Ter, that city Thursday evening
on board three special Northern Pa
cific cars. and headed toward reki'
ma. where they were 90 aid ia tho
celebration Of Seattle day ~ the
state fair. Each chorus member
wore a dahila, presented By ~ O..
Dutton. % Seattle. while many others
IN the party wore Seattle ribbons and
banners.
on Thursday. Governors day. IT,
s71 visitors were reported 90 have
paid ndmis,ance 20 tho fair grounds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

John Goiecn. producer 81 Three
Wise Fco's." which win come 10 the
Metropolitan for a week. beginning
Sunday night. October !. Is always
on the lookout for young talent. and
IN Mary Picard. who plays sidney
Fairehiid. In the Austin Strong com.
edy. no believes he has a genuin~
"fina.- Golden discovered Miss
PICARD playing a small part IN Thu
Great f5roxepp.- one % A. A. hiine's
English comedies. last season. and be
immediately paced her under con
tract.
Miss Ricard = a rlttsburg Etri and
Just out OF her teens. Whitford
Kane. who was producing ''EIindie
Wakes" saw her IN a school play
and engaged her for a short road
tour TO play Fanny Hawthorne. This
started her on her professional career
and Il was only a step from that
lnto the Milne comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
CHECKS UP ON
FLAT WHEELS
Volunteer Inspector Has His
Little Revenge

Los ANGELES SORT. s9.--with
each revolution OF the street cars
wheels a distinct thud could he heard.
Bailey Willard entered tho car
number In his notebook with a
chuckle.
sNo. IS" ne said half aloud. as he
stepped on his autos starter.
he knew that tho next day the
claim agent Of the Los Angeles rail.
way would turn purple m the face
when he opened his mail
For the agent would set a carbon
COPY OF letter from Bailey Willard
90 the board OF public utilities. mott.
f>ing that august body that Car No.
Pink Double o Of the l. A. railway
vas iimping around town WITH an
eEllptleal wheel
And Car Pink Double o would so
into the shops for new wheel.
Cost around SIS.
n the claim agent looked up his
records. he would find that the com.
pany had refused 20 reimburse one
Bailey Willard Ter sac repairs on an
automobile. struck hy a Los Angeles
CN4f3ots
since that modest $40 claim was
turfsd down. the traction outfit has
spent several hundred dollars put.
ting round wheels In place 81 slat
wheels spotted by the asSricved MI.
lard.
Willard. who used 20 edit the San
Francisco Bulletin. and before that
the Cosmopolitan and other national
magazines. now runs an automobile
tire business.
Ho views his Anu.Fiat wheel cam.
pafrn IN no mean spirit.
II am not only teaching n hard
hearted and arbitrary corporation
claim department a xalutary lesson.
he says. but am also doing pub.
itc service OF measurable Importance.
No ones ear likes 20 be Jared BY
a flat wheel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
FAIRIES AND FUNGI

Reading about the two li-'is Eng.
liah girls. who. according 20 Conan
Doyle. discovered the real fairies IN
the woods. W. were reminded, Of
another child. because he was -
different. Robert. tho t.yearoid
son of scientific man. had lived In
the country most Of his short lifs.
Ono day a visitor. wishing 10 make
friends with tho little fellow. took
him on hin knee and asked, Are
there any fairies In your woods
here. Robert7"
NO" responded the child prompt.
". but there are plenty Of edible
funxiF'~- Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Scotch Telephone
Girls Are Speedy

LONDON. Sept ss.-~Anrorcf b.
an official finding that Scotch trls.
phone girls are more speedy than
their English colleagues ten star
operators ~ London exchanges have
issued a challenge 20 the same mum.
ecr % switchboard dictators ~ CiaS.
Cow or Edinburgh 20 meet them IN
contest A. the challenge had no
official sanction. u probably will be
te-nornsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Wales Visit Fans
Spirit of Revolt

CALCUTTA. Sept. sa.--officiais
who thought ,hs VISIT 81 che Prince
o. wales TO India would have con
siderable effect ln overcoming Ma.
tionaiini agitation. now deeply regret
that he came. The Nationalist have
used the Coz, Of the functions held
IA hi. honor as proving that the
British government n "xtravagnns
and that India should have SOW
erument Of its own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Fox Chase Winds
Up in Almshouse

CHfMSuY. Eng. Sept. ss.--Par'
sued by the hounds % the Earl Of
Marlborough. a fox dashed rnndiy into
tho 0rinihsy aifnnhouss with the
pack IN fun chase The women IN
mates were panicetricken az the
ehas. continued through the CORR
doris up and downstairs and many
tainted. Tho tox finally escaped
through an open laundry window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Mystery of Death
Solved by Pet Dog

WORKING. Eng. Scpt. se.---Whrn
William Fayence. aged 20. dlsap.
peared and no trace Of hirn could be
found. hts collie deg was called on
20 aid The dog immediately led the
party 70 the River wev. and IA.
yence's body was found in the sand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept s7,--'-This long
Skin, win b. tho death of ma said
Mrs. Emily ftnx,ea ioklngly 70 her
daughter. The next instant she
irippcd over the skirt fell and broke
hrr neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Sir Robert Walker
Is Drunk Too Often

LONDON. Sept. 22.--In the di.
vorce suit OF Lady synolda Walker
against Sir Robert Walker the lat.
ter'a secretary testified his employer
was drunk five nights out OF ak.
Lady Walker won a decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Sc Jobless Turn
Down Repair Work

wrMBoRSE. Eng. Sept. "a
Fifty-six unemployed men refused 10
accept road.rcpalr work because II
was ~deuneanlng.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22


eases Scarlet fever may occur IN 20
mild a form tina, there may not even
10 q rash. yet 81 can rsiii be con.
taEsous for two months or more.
Diphshcris can be carried by =
healthy school child 10 his classmates
II someone 10 the family has had q,
recently.
Many spifemics 10 IN. school. can
BE traced directly 70 a family where
child had maybe a mild attack Of
soma disease during thu vacation
months
II you hare any suspicion tina,
there hs. been a childhood disease
IN your family during the summer.
consult your physician or local
health osfiesr Immediately.
schools are tbs hsaithiea. possible
places for children. provided proper
precautions are taken 10 quarantine
Eases Of contagious disease.
In any place where a large group
u people arc together the chances
OF contagion are doubiy great. Chill
dFcn arc especially susceptible 10
chlcksnpox. diphtherfa. German
measles. munps. scarlet fever. and
whooping. cough. The child who
shows symptoms Of any OF these
should BE- kept from school not only
10 insure his own proper care. but
to avoid danger 20 others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Flying Iron Tears
Scalp From Worker

GARY. Ind. Sept. 2a,--walter
Roberts was scalped by a flying
piece OF iron in manufacturing
plant here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Huge Bridge Fired
by Cigaret Smoker

DUNDEE. Scotland Sept ga
cixaret stub. thrown from train.
ct fire 10 Tay Bridge and caused
heavy damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
a QUICK ANSWER

what Is Mr. Bracer doing IN
that ridiculous position. PhyillsT"
Hes dropped his giasHea. nam.
ma. London Man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Critics Sure That Z
Jazz Is Dying Oul

NEW YORK. Musical critics ~
clare that jazz music is on the Wa
following alcoholic liquors into -
discard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
KEEP WILL
EPIDEMICS
ny pH H. H. BISHOP

lTH the reopen
Ing q schools
came the danger
% contagious dis.
eases turning In
10 spliemicm
eats and
teachers should
b particularly
watchf,il TO leo.
late cases 90 scar.
let fever. dlpih.
tiscfia and other
chs t4ao.t sftn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Just Received
Neu Leather Belts
for the Smart
Fall Costume

of suede leather cafskn wide
Some others trimmed with cut
others In
black, Jade. Priced si25 ss25
-MacDoug all Souhwick. Street Floor
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
SCOUTING TAMES WILD LADS

One scout troop lists among its good
turns Tanning three wild lads"
This troop made assets of three boys
OF widely different types who had
proved liabilities to themselves and
scouting. Here is the story:
boy Number One-was said to be
absolutely untameable. His parents
had lost control. He was slack, I'M
truthful, rebellious and downright
mean. Twice he drew suspensions
from the troop for escapades. We allow
three chances. He took the third We
said good-by. After watching the troop
from the outside for three months, he
applied for reinstatement. His APP
plication was referred to the boys.
They agreed to admit him on trial.
There has been such a great improve
ment In his general conduct and out
look on life, that he Is often pointed
out as an example of good scouting.
boy Number Two-came from
prosperous home. He became patrol
leader. At critical age he began
initiating older boys of doubtful
habits, and started drifting With
totally unexpected bang he was re-
duced TO the ranks. The next night
his entire patrol formed committee
to walk two miles to the S. MS home
and plead his case. He was paroled'
to them. After two weeks the S. M.
hardened to persistent persuasion and
made the boy acting 2. l.. under
observation. Four months have
passed and it looks as though this 2.
l.. is to be our next senior patrol
leader. He's cured of wildness.
Boy Number Three-is still in the
scout hospital, but is sure to recover.
He was spoiled darling. Anything
his little heart desired, he got-but
there was no discipline in his life.
Our uniform attracted him; our hard
work repealed him. He was as de-
structiye as boy could be, and there
was no laziness in him when it came
to rascality. School teachers found
him hopeless; so did we and he was
deprived of his scout badge. This was
novel experience and somewhat SHOCK
ing to him. He staggered around and
said he didn't care-but he did. Then
he reached the surprising Ito him)
conclusion that he was on the wrong
track. He has applied three times for
reinstatement but the boys feel he will
stand a little more treatment. Ger
tainly he has lost his former ambition
to destroy everything breakable he
has acquired some courtesy; he says
he Is willing to work. Probably in
three or four months the boys will
take him in again, thoroughly tanned"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
CHIEF NAICHE CURES HIS
WIFE'S JEALOUSY

UVoU are jealous of your sister.
L That Is bad" said Naiche chief
of the Chiricahua Apaches, to the elder
of his two wives one day. II Will cure
you" SO he threw a cartridge into
the chamber of his rifle and shot her
through the knees. Marital troubles Of
that sort seemed to run in Matches
family. An army officer who visited
old Cochise, his father, In 1873 in the
Dragon mountains, Arizona, noticed
that the chiefs hand was badly burned
In two circular holes. He asked about
them and Cochise explained that they
had been made by his younger wife,
who was jealous of the older. She had
bit him so badly that he had to cauter-
lie the wound.
Because Cochise's son was constant
ly leading his playmates into trouble
he was given the name Na-ai-che,
which means "mischievous." or ''med-
dlesOme," prophetic name. When old
COchise died and the chieftainship
passed on to Naiche he more than up
held the traditions of his family.
He first made his name known In
1881, when he led his Chiricahua war
riors on devastating raids all over the
Southwest. This band was known as
"Geronimo's band" although, as a mat
ter of fact Naiche was the real chief
and Geronimo merely a warrior leader
of considerable renown. For five years
they went their bloody way. Then, in
1885, Geronimo was finally cornered
and forced to surrender to General
Miles.
Naiche did not surrender until day
later He felt that it was appropriate
for him, son of the great Cochise and
first chief of the Chircahuas, to be the
last to lay down arms and cease fight.
ing the white man whom he and his
fathers had fought for two centuries.
When the hostile Chiricahuas were
finally settled at Fort Sill as prisoners
of war they looked to Naiche as their
leader. "He was a most forceful and
reliable man, a proud and self-respect-
ing chieftain," was Gen. Hugh SCOTS
tribute to him. Naiche became a men,
Der of the Indian police force and
proved to be a faithful officer. Like
Geronimo, he accepted Christianity and
thereafter always signed his name
"Christian Naiche' He was signing 1t
when he cured his wife Of jealousy!
After years of pleading, the Chiri-
cahuas finally were allowed to return
to Arizona, and in 1913 Naiche had the
satisfaction of leading his people back
to their ancestral homes. They settled
On the Nescalero reservation.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
ABOUT A MONTH LATER

/ didn't make a chapter of that last
1t wasn't long enough. And, really, |
don't know as I've got much to add
to it now. There's nothing much hap
pened.
| go to school now, and don't have
so much time for fun. Schools pretty
good, and there are two or three girls
most as nice as the ones at Anderson
vile. But not quite. Out of school
Mother keeps things just as lively as
ever. and we have beautiful times.
Mother Is having lovely time with
her own friends, too. Seems as if there
is always some one here when | get
home, and lots of times there are teas
and parties, and people to dinner.
There are gentlemen, too. I suppose
one of them Will be Mothers lover by
and by; but Of course l don't know
which one yet. I'm awfully Interested
in them, though. And Of course It's
perfectly natural that / should be-
Wouldn't you be interested In the man
that was going to be your new father?
'Cii' just SucoS Jou Wouiu' my
body would.
There are quite lot Of them, and
they're all different. They'd make very
different kinds Of fathers, I'm sure,
and I'm afraid | wouldn't like some
of them. But, after all, It's Mother
that ought to settle which to have
not me. She's the one to be pleased.
'Twould be such a pity to have to
change again. Though she could, Of
course, same as she did Father, sup
pose.
AS said, they're all different. There
are only two that are anywhere near
alike, and they aren't quite the same,
for ones a lawyer and the others
in bank. But they both carry canes
and wear tall silk hats, and part their
hair In the middle, and look at you
through the kind Of big round eye
glasses with dark rims that would
make you look awfully homely II they
didn't make you look so stylish. But
I don't think Mother cares very much
for either the lawyer or the bank man,
and I'm glad. I wouldn't like to live
with those glasses every day, even II
they are stylish. I'd much rather have
Fathers kind.
Then there's the man that paints
pictures. He's tall and slim, and wears
queer ties and long hair. He's always
standing back and looking at things
with his head on one side, and ex-
claiming "Oh! and "Ah !" with long
breath. He says Mothers coloring is
wonderful. l heard him. And l didn't
like it very well, either. Why, 1t
sounded as if she put it on herself out
of a box on her bureau, same as some
other ladies do!
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
Stories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
GERONIMO, THE WORST IN.
DIAN WHO EVER LIVED"
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

MIEBSTER'S dictionary contains at
w least one unintentiOnally grim
bit of humor. Geronimo, a Chiricahua
Apache chief, flourished about 1885,"
reads one entry In the biographical
section. Just how well this Geronimo
"fiourished' only the residents of New
Mexico and Arizona and the soldiers
who chased him can tell. They called
him the Indian Devil" the Apache
Terror" and the worst Indian who
ever lived" His mother named him
Go-Yath-Lay, 1.-THE Yawner" the Mex
leans nicknamed him Geronimo, Span
ish for Jerome.
Like Sitting Bull of the Sioux,
Geronimo was much press-agented
and eventually a highly-overrated In
dian. Although he was daring war
leader. he was not chief. The mas
sacre of his whole family by Mexicans
In the early COS sent him on the war
path against them. The laundering
policy of our government towards the
,Apaches was largely responsible for
his hostility toward Americans.
1t Is difficult to justify thus some
of the crueities practiced by Geroni-
mo and his Chiricahua warriors, past
masters In the art of hideous torture.
This Is what they did to one prospect
or, who had been wounded but not
fatally: Cutting off the soles of his
feet the Apaches staked him down
over a red ant hill. There, instead of
killing him. they let the ants finish
the job.
When the government tried to settle
the Chiricahuas on the San Carlos
reservation, Arizona, in 1876, Geronimo
and some Of the other young leaders
fled to Mexico. He came on the reSer-
walton later, but from that time until
1884 it was a case of ''on again, off
again" with Geronimo. Then he led
our soldiers merry chase of more
than 1900 miles all over the Southwest
and in 1886 was finally brought to bay
in Mexico by Capt II. w. Lawton.
Geronimo acquired his widest notori-
ETY. while he was a prisoner of war at
Fort Sill, Okla. He was taken to the
Buffalo and Omaha expositions, but he
was still hostile at heart and turned
his face away from the crowds. In
1903 he adopted the Christian religion
and became devout church-goer. He
Joined Wild West show and In 1904
he attended the ST. Louis exposition,
where he almost got writer's cramp
from printing his autograph to sell.
The last years OF his life were spent
la trying to persuade the government
to return him to his old home In Ari-
IONA. He was unsuccessful and when
he died February p. 1909, although he
had gone on his last war trail nearly
a quarter Of century before, he was
still prisoner Of war.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
HERO MEDAL FOR LlFE-SAViNG

Because of training in swimming
and life-saving, Robert Bennett of
Kalamazoo, Mich, was able in spite of
desperate odds, to save William Oud-
ing from drowning in White lake last
summer. Bennett succeeded in bring
ing Ouding's body to the surface, but
the drowning boy locked his arms
around the rescuer and both went
down. At the bottom Bennett broke
the others hold and returned to the
surface. Diving second time he
obtained the proper hold returned to
the surface with Guiding, safely in his
arms and swan single-handed to the
shore. A helo's medal, authorized by
the national council, has been pre-
scented to Bennett.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
MRS. ABBEY PROUD
OF HER BIG GAIN
Weight Increased 80 Pounds and Nine
Years Trouble Ended.

81 hardly see how I endured such
awful suffering, and If 1t hadn't been
for Tanlac [ don't believe l would be
here today" said Mrs. Mollie Abbey,
Of Jennings Lodge, Ore.
"For nine years everything I ate
caused gas to form so that it almost
drove me distracted I didn't dare eat
any fruit and for four years If I even
drank glass Of cold water l would
suffer dreadfully. No one who didn't
see me can imagine the awful condi-
ton l was in.
"But Tanlac changed all this and
now I'm simply feeling fine. My APP
petite is splendid. l eat anything I
want, have actually gained thirty-nine
pounds and have so much strength
and energy 1 easily do all my house
work. Tanlac is a wonderful medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.