davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
TornSiuas Says

rvInkle. twinkle. movie STAR nov
ne wonder what you are
parxy Joyce is writing a BOOK ON
..,sv Husbands" which probably VIII
tell ali about their wife
Alaskan railroad is complete at
18th ends but can't make en'is meet
Ono argument against eheek-to-
heck dancing is that by midnight
al have the same complexion !.
Eat. drink and be marry anu 10 .
morrow you will have to reduce .
Chicago says she has only le.ooo
criminals Lots of her JAN oifos must
he south for the winter
The prcper time to bug mere coal
seams ro have been last fall
! Van island would be 4 fine place to
pat Hollywood
So.,e auto owners think street
ear ought To turn up an aiieF when
il sees them coming
Riesss.,i are the poer n salary 'cr
.nay shah pay no iacoiiie tax
F;ne motto: Open Your eyes and
shut Your mouth
Nice thing about coal miners ssrik-
ing ia April Is i isn lie men
Hnsh. little Shoals. don't yoa cry
Henry viii get you. ~ ana Ny
II 1u.t one sentence from woman
i en,ng ia keep d man in 20 wears
J." Sh. was woman judge
: wrinkle is grin gone wrong
Headline Trouble in Ireland ha'
charged To ireland IN Trouble
Again We ask the phone conipan.
+, for a book showing the wrong nun
:. beers to can to get the right ones
All work and no pay makes jill
:" dull wife.
BRYAN started running FOR IN
senate early: but perhaps he mas
80 long way 70 run.
Paris Nothing Nothing gown va
probably named when Z man 90
asked him What he Was irHhiiis IL
Time ilies. its nearly liz time
u All Of Us like to brae ai'oat no
bad ,g- were when grow ins up
e;
II The rising generation wants
~ sleep until IL o'clock
N
60 - he. :,
eI -'l"''ei '''
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

- suaaowoa TAa cd chief No.
suroa him nom hoD4 70 foot seowU
- his fnc9 grew cement:
~Y0u mnak ride npFth soon 10 carry Il
the white wampum and peece taAk
And uhea goa % yOa mnss nulsy
back, Ter when the sun - naehest
on the day after You return. my
Esprit viii pass"
lie turned his face and went oacA
into sleep.
The lad saw an aged Indian emerge
from enc OF two tents that sat apart
on a little rise.
who IS that" he asked.
~Tha new prophet" said his foster
mother.
An armful of pine faSots was
tossed on the blaze. and in a leap OF
light he saw the face OF woman az
the ether tent Startled. he caught
his mother by the wrist.
And THAR
"A palefaee- kahtco bought heT
ana adopted her bat"-tae Old wo-
man gave little cultural ciuck OF
, triumph she dies tomorrow Nan
: ;oo will burn her
!, Barn her." burst out the boy.
1.-The palefaces have Killed many
. OF kahtoo s KIN
a little later when he was passing
near the white won,an's tent gir'
sat il, front of if pounding corn In 3
mortar She looked up at him and
= staring. vmiled- She had the skin
of the haif-breed. and he stopped
startled by that fact and her beaut,
: and went quickly On. He turned
= TO lind his fes;ermother watchin:
him
Who is that RIP" The old woman
:, looked displeased-
! daughter OF the white woman
What is her name.
!" EARLY Morn"
= He would like to know more O
- - those two. but the old Indian Woinal
- taught him by the arm:
You will only make more trouble.
He. followed the fash OF her eye
20 to the edge Of the freight where
Young Indian stood watching N
5cowiing.
- Who is that
:, Black Wolf. son Of Crooked Ligh
ming"
~ Within the old CHIEF called FAINT
and The Indian aoalan moi Il
40 lad 10 90 within.
!" Talk, he commanded.
Z" i have been vita ny people
!, said The lad simply They Al
many and strong and rich TOE
have big houses Of stone snch as
had never seen and they plant mo-
~ corn than All tn. Shawnees and II
=, Qgois-
~ (Contnued in Our Next issue)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
sec,N MERE TO-DAY

ERSKINE DALE. captured in infancy
BY the redskins Of Kentucky. il ad
opted BY the chief Of the Shawnees
and given the name Of White Arrow.
lie Is told that his mother was cap
tured with him but was later kill
ed
Maltreated by an Indian brave. Frs
skine nees &c a settlers stockade and is
recognized by his mortally wounded
father.
DAVE YANDEl.I. = pioneer. acts as
guardian. and sendA the boy to Red
Cakes the great Dale plantation on
the James. occupied by
COLONEL DALE. younger brother of
Erskine's father Erskine is kindly
received by his cousins
BARBARA and
HARRY, Soon ne quarrels with Dane
Grey and threatens to stab HIM
Later Erskine is ashamed OF his out
burst and fees to the wilderness
Dave Yandeu Harry and Hugh VII
oughby. another cousin start in pun
suit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
CHAPTER TX

Three days later they reached the
broad beautiful Holston River. pass
ing over the pinecrested. white-rocked
summit OF Cinch Mountain. and came
to the last outlying fort OF the western
frontier Next day they started on
the long. long wilderness trail toward
the Cumberland range. On the third
day therefrom the gray wall Of the
Cumberland gathered its tanks into
steen gray cliffs and dipped suddenly
+. into Cumberland Gap. Up this they
+ ciimaed On the summit they went in
/ to camp and next morning Dave
swept long arm toward the wild eA-
panse to the west.
-Four more DAYS" he cried, and
We'll be there,"
Toward sunset Dave through q
sixth sense. had the uneasy feeling
that he was not only being followed
hut watched from the cliffs along
side. and he observed that Erskine.
too. had more than once turned in
/ his saddle or lifted his eyes search
ingly to the shaggy TANKS OF the
hills
The iT.>il WIS Dvo.d enough next
norma Tor them to ride TWO abreast
Dave and Erskine IN advance
They had scarcely gone a hundred
yards when an Indian stepped int
the path twenty yards ahead In
stirctiyely Dave threw his rife M
but Erskine- caught his arm. The
Indian had lifted his hand-palm up
ward
Shawnee" said the lad. as TIVE
more appeared from the bushes. The
eyes of the two tidewater boys grew
large, and both clinched their gun.
convulsiyely. The Indian Spokesman
paid no heed except to Erskine-
and only from the lads face. II
which surprise was succeeded b,
sorrow and then deep thoughtful
aess. could they guess what the gut
tural speech meant. until Erskins
turned to them
They were not on the war-pati
against the whites. he explained. Iii.
fosterfather kahtoo, the big chief
the king-was very i'll. and his mes
sage. brought by them. was tha
Erskine should come back to tn.
tribe. and become chief. as the chief.
only daughter was dead and his onll
son had been killed by the paiefaces.
They knew that in the fight at tn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

tort Erskine had killed the Shaw
nee, his tormentor, fer they knew
the arrow, which Erskine had not
had time to withdraw. The dead
Shawnee's brother Crooked Light
ming with them He it was who
had recognized the boy the day be-
fore. and they kept him from killing
Erskine from the bushes.
He sat en- his horse like king and
spoke as king. He thanked them for
holding hack Crooked Lightn:ng's evil
hand but -contempsuously he spat to
ward the huge savage-he was not IL
die by that hand He was a paleface
and the Indians had slain his white
mother. lie had forgiven that. for he
! loved the old chief and his foster
! mother and brother and sister. ant
the tribe had always been kind e
him Then they had killed his white
: father and he had gone to visit his
kindred by the big waters, and nov
he loved them
Il will cone when the leaves fail.
be concluded Init Craoaed l.lsht
ming must pateh his lodge IN tn'
" ilderncss and be an oatcaSt from
the tribe unit. lie ean show that hi
heart is GOOD And then with al
iruperious gesture he waved his han
toward the vest.
Now go,
II was hard ezur fer Dave :
realize that the sa.. TO all purpose:
was acs...sily ,sse,. TIE chief OF
pow erfa. tiSe and even he waS
little ~ ed hs the instant o0es!ienc
of TIE savages. Who. without :; wor'
| melted into the bushes and dssai
peared.
: It was nesfina sunset and from
iit;s. NIL Dave pointed 10 a ;hip biz
2 wisf OF smoke rising iaf ahead fro
/ the green expan-e.
4 There's tie tort boys," he erie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

\ serious scarcity of refos med re
formers is reported
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

0DDGg Wh0tevog became OF
49, 60 Fresh yendarmes. the
IN go ~ she ietle short cop in
e6uroous uni6osuAa who were the
oeas oesoap cosnedians IN the early
doys = he moviea-
An1ianees forgot the film diz-
sying oiekes and crude photosra-
pAV When he sendasmes came
ornaieulaains along the sidewalk.
We wose held in tense suspense,
hnosvine hat the endless-chase
pooooo ooon would bowl over the
difea cops and trample them
u.Rse
Bel5. just before the crash.
- fn beoke. Il took Ave min
- ~ sapairs. He audience rest
10y and impasisntly turning in
- eants 70 se6wl at the 6lm
;eDosaosss coop.
kesography was crude. Bu'
~ shopss were clean. The two
onnd.snes faded out. Essanay
: hpeeoht ont Chaslis Chaplin. Fat
! - Ashnckle and MabIe Normanc
wke1 sooethes for Keystone.
& foaay and Mable starred u
euQ - The farm comedies
I 49, was the farmers daughter
J f>aay he hired man. Their chic
eeaoe prop WIS an old apple ire,
= = H. orchard.
Good old daysl
Do you remember the frs
movie houses in the old hom
topna People shook their head
When shoe-sesins pluAsers tire,
esuaioa to the winds md opene,
pirkeIodeons" in hall store
A phonoRraph horn stuck GU
over the sidewalk and rarr-r-e,
8cAelia. In the Shade of th
god Apple Tree" and When tn
Whip pocr-will Sings -'Margue
rite out over the public square
There were rumors about tow
that the manager Of. the leadin
nickelodeon cleaned up az muc
- 500 a week. We tried /
pump the town banker. But h
gpQIdu I tell. just chuckled.
~ movies got better and y
pedsaed what their future woul
Well. the future u. here an
Eve found uot. The nickels
(on has become a palace. tt
- make more than Presidcl
nF@ieg.
Tksy roll IN luxury. whic
egAs decay.
Alter ~. though, the Holl,
Roed neTi&pes and debauches al
- boils that have broken o,
uonl IN foul jazz blood that rae,
AzdRsilA prescnt-day life.
Theses talk of moving the pi
tire industry away from Holl.
wood. That wouldn't chang
things much. The buzzard ma
SOD he hayward girl are the sam
evesywhere. regardless of seogr;
phy--iust as a gentleman 5 a gel
taanAn. drunk or sober.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

-4.a.4+1 ~ '4'H
eake Vie cunny -
was 2 4 n
Railroad as1Es q
Whea did or g.
under railroad 60
Gaily colored 80
tnre Of sprfne 49,
ness is expected -
What worries Hol6
farmers raise a mnfo
Beauty is only sxl1S
get skinned trying -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
Florida East Ceo
Fisaier sSsseo
coNoENsEo scHEpGN :
DEPARTURES From pAx

Fo- fr-rIa- iriorfslaL-cl e
Tucked office. as 50 beaA
-.f.1sa as1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
Boy Is Victim
Cruel ''Hazers''

Aberdeen, April 25.-Earl Gill
mour, aged 13, of Ashton. is pa
tient in an Aberdeen hospital suffer-
ing from injuries which may prove
serious, which re received when he
was ''hazed" by three older COM
panions at Ashton.
The youth was seized by the three
older boys and strong string was
placed about a portion of his body
and fastened in hard knot. Then
the boy was warned that If he re-
mpved the string or told anyone
about 1t he would he severely dealt
with.
He was frightened by the threats
and for two days suffered excruciat-
ing torture, his mother finally dis
covering his condition and the cause
thereof.
Arrest of the three older boys is
planned when the injured boy recov-
ers sufficiently to tell his story.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
DORAH AND THE
LEGION POST THREAT
IDAHO SENATOR EXPLAINS HIS
ATTITUDE ON THE SOLDIER
BONUS MEASURE.

Washington, ID. c., April 25.-
Senator Borah, republican, of Idaho,
states in a letter to the Pocatello,
Idaho, post. American legion. that
If lie e voted for the soldier bonus BIZ
''it would be a simple matter of baIs
ter. in which 4 use the people 5
money to buy somebody's vote. /" The
letter was in response to a telegram
received by the senator from the
Pocatello post and was made public
tonight by him.
Il observe in your telegram" it
says, "the threat which you implied
ly make as to future political pun
ishment. 1t was wholly unnecessary
for you to make this threat. 1t re-
Elected no credit upon you, and it
has had no effect whatever upon me.
When you come to that fight in
which you propose to inflict punish
ment, yo Twill doubtless be able to
say many things in the way of CEN
sure upon my public record.
But one thing neither you nor
anyone else will be able to say. and
that is that / ever sought to pur-
chase political power by drafts upon
the public treasury, or that | chose
to buy a continuation in office by
putting $4,000. 100000 upon the
bended backs Of American taxpay-
eTs.
'I haven't much respect for the
man who buys office. even though
he pays for il with his own money.
But the most Shiny creature which
disgraces American politics is the
man who buys office by paying for
it with appropriations out of the
public treasury and charges his ven-
al political obligations to the tax
payers.
eff I thought this measure pro-
per one l could and would vote for
1t. But, believing, with thousands
of former service men who have
written me, that it is not proper
one, if should vote for it il would
be simple matter of barter, in
which I use the peoples money to
buy somebody's vote; in which the
account of my political expenses
would be charged to the taxpayers.
'fOf course, you understand that
| have at all times supported, and
stand ready to support. any measure
which will help the disabled vet
eran."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
lslEAKDOWN FOR
| DRY AMENDMENT
FoEs OF PROHIBITION POINT TO
INCREASING DISREGARD FOR
THE voLSTEAD ACT.

Washington, ID. c., April 25.-In-
creasing leniency, ranging all the
way to frank disregard of the Vol
stead act, by courts and civil author
tiles throughout the country in the
handling of dry law cases, Is cited
by the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment as further con
elusive evidence of the breakdown
of official, as well as public senti-
ment. toward prohibition.
Recent reports from all sections,
it is pointed out in a statement is
sued by the association Today. show
growing indifference among law of
ficers toward the entire dry law
structure, especially in the south,
which was claimed by the anti-sal-
con league as one of its impregna-
BILE strongholds.
The statement says:
"Many of these have come from
the west. Among the most conspic-
uous is a dispatch from Helena,
Mont, which quotes an associate JUS
tice. A.. ]. Galen. of the Montana su-
preme court. as declaring passage
of the prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution did not mean
that there was to be inaugurated q
reign. of legislative despotims TO be
carried out by shopping constabies
and peace officers
"Public sentiment itself caused
Judge at Fort Smith, Ark, to rescind
his order barring forever from jury
duty a panel of IL prominent men
who had acquitted bootlegger in
spite of overwhelming evidence
against him.
"Tinged with considerable humor
which, by the way, has proved one
of the most potent factors against
Prohibition, is the report from Oma-
ha. Neb., of Roy Mahoney, who was
sentenced on April IA. by a police
Judge, to empty, one by one, 3.2o0
bottles of home brewed beer into
a bathtub, without touching droE
with his lips. After hard days
pouring, during which Mahoney's
arms Decdnut sure III chPlyh6 opo"
thousand bottles, he told the cour'
he had thoroughly repented. where
upon the court commuted his sen,
tence.
Ward Huckabee. against whom
charge of distilling was entered IN
the court at Anderson, S. c., was
set free for Just making little niI
for grandma after county Officers
had destroyed an unusual famii,
heirloom, a small copper still. Th'
still, Huckabee told the officers, hae
been in the family for more thar
100 years, having been inherited b,
his father from his grandfather. Th'
well worn copper bore out his state
ment."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
Fires Controlled
From The Air

New York April 25.-Fifty years
hence in New York fire engines
mounted upon helicopters will hover
over blazes and extinguish them
with gases alarms will be sounded
by radio ,and rescues will be made
from airships.
This future means of fire fighting
was predicted by Fire Chief John
Kenlon, speaking at dinner given
in celebration of the 35th annivers-
ary of his entry into the fire depart
ment.
within, say the next SO years, !"
continued the chief. II can see new
New York, new world. Streets will
be free from vehicular traffic, such
streets as there are being devoted
exclusively to the use OF pedestrians
and lined from curb to curb with
moving sidewalks.
Greenhouses, as we know them
will disappear. They will be located
on the roofs OF buildings and the
engines, mounted upon helicopters
will extinguish the most stubborn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
BONUS BREACH IS
GROWING NARROWER
GOOD PROSPECTS THAT CON.
GREss AND THE ADMINIsTRA-
TION WILL GET TOGETHER.

Washington, ID. c., April 25.--
The breach between the administra-
tion and congress over soldiers bon
us legislation is narrowing. There is
an excellent prospect that 1t may be
mended entirely, 1t was learned to-
day.
Congressional leaders who have
called upon the president within the
past few days have told him frankly
that the sentiment of both. houses,
without regard for party, was over
whelming, SO strong in fact that 1t
would override an executive veto.
Impressed by the pressure for the
bonus, the president has asked Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon to
prepare data and to report to con-
gress exactly what the administra-
tion will be willing to accept in the
way of adjusted compensation legis-
lation, in addition to the sales tax
method, which Mr.. Harding has al
ready declared to be acceptable.
Senate leaders hailed this move as
manifestation of willingness on
part of the president to cooperate
with them in Strengthening out the
tangle over the bonus. They are
hopeful that he will see his way
clear to give his approval to the
scheme for issuing treasury certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness to be redeemed
by the interest on the British loan.
If he does, they are confident the
bonus question could be worked out
within the next few weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
S. d. Debaters
Win From N. ID.

Vermilion. April 25.-The Uni
versity Of South Dakota won over
the University of North Dakota In a
debate here Thursday night. The
debaters for South Dakota were Har-
old Fisher. of Canova. and Edward
Brodkey. Of Avon. The judges were
G. A. Marsh. Of Sioux City; Judge
Martin Bergh and M. ~. Brumbaugh
sof Sioux Falls; O. b. Phillips. of
Tyndall, and M. M. Bennett of Ysnk-
ton. South Dakota has won five out
OF nix debates with North Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
Warning Against
Spec a t j o n

Gainesville, Fla, April 25.--
Warning against growing tendency
toward speculation throughout the
country as business conditions inn
prove, was sounded here today by
Comptroller of the Currency Girls
singer, in an address before the Flo
rida Bankers association. He urg-
ed the bankers to advise their clients
toward sound investments and to
use their influence ITO prevent fly
by-night schemes"
Reduction in interest rates. Mr..
Crissinger declared, have been too
generally regarded by the specula-
tive public as sign of easy profits
In sight when at the present time,
it was OF supreme Importance that
the money and credit should be
available to sustain renewed business
activity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
HEAVY RAIN At
FORT WORTH, TEX.
CITY INUNDATED WITH EIGHT
TO TEN FEET OF WATER.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 25.-Se-
ven and one-half inches of rain fell
in Fort Worth during the night and
the entire city was flooded today
All north Fort Worth was inundat-
ed. Seventh street from Vanzandt
viaduct to the Chevrolet plant, a
distance of a half mile, was under
from eight to ten feet of water
Trinity river is rising In waves,
reaching stage or 81 and half feet.
Street car service was discontinued
while lights were cut off in several
sections of the city. Fire broke out
in one place. Police and firemen
guarded the levee west of the power
house. 1t may give way any minute
The levee broke in two places on
North Main street, flooding that
thoroughfare.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
GIRL MURDERER
IS HYsTER|CAl
ELSIE SALISBURY Is UNABLE TO
APPEAR In COURT.

Montevideo, Mimi, April 25.-El
sic Salisbury was i'm such condition
today that preliminary hearing on
the charge of first degree murder
against her was cnotinued until May
1st with the understanding that 1t
would again be continued until she
regains sufficient composure to face
Justice p. J. Oyen. County Attorney
Kief was advised by Doctor l.. G..
Saith that the girls condition made
1t impossible to take her into court.
She was described as hysterical and
weak from lack of food which she
has refused since she shot Oscar
Erickson, whom she loved. last FRI
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
RA|lROAO RATES
TO CONE DOWN
INTERSTATE Ct aiMERCE COM
MISSION DECIpES ON EAR
LY REDUCTIONS.

Washington, April 25.-An ex-
tensive reduction in railroad rates
will be announced by the interstate
commerce commission within the
next ten days 1T was learned from
official sources here today. The de-
cision will result from hearings of
the commission held on the Ques-
tion of reducing rates. 1t is under
stood the commission is now reach
ing agreements daily on various rate
reductions which will comprise the
decision. A majority of the COM
mission is understood to favor the
plan of making reductions apply to
certain basic commodities and this
will be the plan followed in the rate
reduition desision. Members of the
commission, it is known. feel that
a reduction in rates is now possible
since railroad earnings are increas-
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
Large Barn
Burns Down

Clark, April 25.-Rats gnawing
and igniting matches which had
been left in pocket of an old coat
hanging in barn on the Thomas
Stinson farm near here, which is oc-
cupied by the owners son. Clifford
Stinson, caused a heavy loss, when
the fine barn was completely destroy
ed.
The fire was discovered in time
to save the horses and cattle which
were in the barn. A number of har-
nesses also were saved, but the re-
mainder of the contents of the barp
were consumed with the building.