davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
CTo BE coNrrNUEDo
Oldest United States Post Office.

Erected In 1858 the post Office build.
Ing Mt ST. Augustine, Fla, Is believed
tn be the oldest structure Of the kind
Ia the country. According to official
records In the Archives Of the In.
dies" al Seville. Spain. the bulldlnA
was purchased Is the king -of Spain In.
1901 from GOnnaio; Mendez. former
governor of Florida. who erected IL.
The place was purchased from Mendez
for $4,000 ms residence for Gov
Pedro de Yderra and his successor. In
requesting that the purchase n. r,ude.
Governor Ydcrra wros. the king that
the house In which he lve6 was built
over the sea. and wn- SO cold and
damp thar two former governors had
died In Il
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to DO
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer q Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug Observation-Disclosures
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

try It, 80 I did. All my pains and weak
ness are gone, my stomach Is all right
and / do my work achome and also work
for Swift's Packing Company. recon-
mend your Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may publish my letter
as q testimonial. Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
lisa vandeventer st., st. Louis. Mo.
Again and again one woman tells an
other of the merit Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work II you
are suffering from such troubles. Mrs.
Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta-
BILE Compound and her letter tells you
what II did for her. Give Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial
now.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

few were like 10 Papo we saw yester-
day, who knew only the year his father
was lost: but the time always was the
time that the Miwaka disappeared !"
Disappeared she repeated. Her
veins were pricking cold. What did he
know, what could any one know of the
Mlwaka, the ship OF which nothing
ever was heard except the beating Of
the Indian Drum? She tried to make
him say more but he looked away now
down to the lake.
'The Chippewa must have come In
early this morning." he said. "She's
lying In the harbor; saw her on my
way to the telegraph Office. II Mr..
Spearman has come back with her. tell
him I'm sorry I can't walt to see him."
when are you going?'
"Now."
She offered to drive him to Pctos-
key. but he already had arranged for
mar to take him to the train.
She went TO her room after he was
gone and spread out again on her bed
the watch-now the watch of Captain
Stafford Of the Miwaka-with the
knife and coins OF more than twenty
years ago which came with IT, The
meaning of them now was all changed ;
"e ~. o w -"
ns S...,,s q. 81 80 =. g. !.
~. $3.50. az -. 80 :,
s.aa,,,s s,,-.o., ~, M, sna a.,,,a no,
o.. $50. ,,S,. DO. go W., CO..
20. 30, $3.50 .,.tr Nv
-, 49,, A.. c
Us, ~. -. o..
'a" 50. IT. 80,
81, !, a., tIo
W." ~, l,s,'..
",''' "a, ,,,.,n, -, N. a.oso
~ go ,awar1 he. s,,nr,y. hu, she
I.a,,ad ha,o,,a no cn,,Id so,~o no,
.,vha,.s wrong doaryr
.,,a,, Conrad Sas Nor, hare uonrv
..un has, u,u ,,as ,ho,,"
So ga h,,a ,,.,IIa ha uo,.haa har
,,,,,,,,t, ..lIa u.,r,d 40 p,oroI, o,,,u,
~ wa,.h uo 90, a r.nIy which bs
nror~h, 60 mo ha,s an ha,,r ago"
.yea,-
...rSa ra,Oh ha,,,o,od IN Con,,i,
oeord wno was las, vim Tho Nj.
- Ia,r,,r
Ire ,n.he 40 rentv nm, ,yoi,ed
"you NAV ma, have k,own ,h., II
,,os n,s moan Won NAV no. have
rnn.,n ,,o, ~ vyos no vno rescued ,he
noon,a of tha winnaboyo Inn, vou pn,st
hays known nm, ,Incle Kenny didn't "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

my Dack, weak, tlre6s
nervous feelings and
q weak stomach. j
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length Of time.
NY husbands Hu4
told me how much
good Lydia Il. Pink
hams getablo
Compound had done
tor and l,oUOad ma ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
THE INDIAN DRUM
BY William MaCfiarg and Edwin Balmer
Copyright b. Bdma
CHAPTER XII.

wv SWtlNt VI INV NNattUs
$50 they got word TO you'll" Con-
stance exclaimed; she seemed still
confused. "Oh, no--of course they
couldn't have done that They've
hardly got my letter yet"
"Your ietterY" Alan asked
~ wrote 10 Blue Rapids" she ex-
pialned. "Some things came--they
were sent to me. Some things OF
Uncle Benny's which were meant for
you Instead of me-"
you mean you've heard from
himf'
"No--not that"
"What things, Miss SherrlllT
"a watch OF his and some coins and
"a ring" She did not explain the
Significance OF those things. and he
could not tell from her mere enumera-
ton OF them and without seeing them
that they furnished proof that his
father was dead. She could not In.
form him OF that. she felt. just here
and now.
"I'ii tell you about that later. You
you were coming to IIarbor Point to
see usf'
lie coiored. "I'm afraid not. got
az near as this to you because there
is a man--an Indinn--1 have to see"
AN Indianl what Is his name !?
You see. | know quite, a lot OF them"
40 fapo."
SHE shool. her head. mo; don't
know him"
tttI.n 40
was covered with dry pine needles and
sat down upon the ground.
"Sit down." she invited; IL want
you TO tell me what you have been do
Ing"
1--WE been on the boats" He
dropped down upon the moss beside
her Until yesterday I was not
very highly honored member of the
crew Of The package freIghter Oscoda ;
l left her at Frankfort and came up
here"
'is Wnssaduam with your
''lIe wasn't ON the Oscoda but he
was with me Mt first. Now, believe,
he has gone bnck TO his own people
20 Middle Village"
iVN tftttlI lOu We Dttil iOOktllE IUT
air. Corvet In that way?"
mot exactly that" He hesltated !;
but he could see no reason for not tell
ing What he had been doing. lie had
nA so much hidden from her and her
fati,cr what he had found In Benja-
r,in Corvct's house; rather, he had re-
trained from mentioning II In his notes
~. t,A loft no.
he had thought that the lists would
lead TO an immedInte' explanation !;
they had not led to that, but only to
suggestion. indefinite yet. lie had
s,nown that. II his search finally de-
rcioped nothing more than II had. he
mus NJ last consult Sheriff. and get
Shcrrlli's aid.
we found some writing. Miss Sher-
riil." he said. "ln the house on Aston
street that night after Luke came"
'lYhnt Yriting?"
,lc took the lists from his pocket
uud showed them TO her. She sepa-
rated and looked through the sheets
and read the names written In the
same hand that had written the direc-
fions upon the slip OF paper that came
10 her four days before. with the
things from Uncle Bennys pockets.
''My father had kept these very Sc
creiiy." he explained. "He had them
hidden. wassaquam knew where they
acre. and that night after Luke was
dead and you had gone home, he gave
them TO me-"
AFTER I had gone homer Henry
weot back to see you that night; he
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
The cutieura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep II clear
by making Cuticurn your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to.cleanse
and purify. the Ointment TO soothe and
heal. the Taicum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without em.---Advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
More Artistic.

Dearest" he said, signing like a
furnace. sit doesn't seem like the same
old smile you used TO give to me-"
"Oh, no, jack" replied the sweet
thing. "this is new one Ishave been
studying mt school Of dramatic art
Florida Times Union.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

bad said ne was going back. and after
ward I asked him. and he told me he
had seen You again. Did you show
hin iheseg"
'lle saw them-yes."
lie was there when wassaquam
Eowrd you where ;hey weref"
Yes"
. little line deepened between her
~. * ard she sat thoughtful.
- you have been going about see
lp': ihese people" she said. What
-. .pa found OH T.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
Not Battered Enouoh.

Sculptor-My dear young lady, I'm
looking for model who's aged and
ugly. You are entirely too pretty for
the type desire.
Modei--What are you going to
sculpture?
Sculptor--A statue of peace.-Le
Journal Amusant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
Heinrleh,s Share.

Heinrich-vot vos you doing, Hansf
Hans-I vos my will making. To
mein wife everything I give-to mein
sister the remainder I leave-to mein
brudder the residue shall have-und
all that vos after that left ofer to
you. Heinrich, is.-Boston Transcript.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

Young men are revoiutlonists be-
cause they don't care a great deal to
be comfortable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
corning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

sc. Louis, Mo. ct had troubles thae
al women are apt to have, with pains in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
JONES FOR Mcleod.
Former Gubernatorial Candidate Still
Fiahting Cole L. Blease.

In the Lancaster News Of Friday,
which newspaper Is edited by Ira b.
Jones, Sr., who was defeated for gov
ernor in 1912 by Cole L. Blease, ap-
pears the following:
It requires q second primary to de-
eide whether a majority, of the Dem
ocratic voters of South Carolina pre-
fer Blease or Mcleod as governor. 1t
is useless to try to defeat Blease by
abuse, Misrepresentation, or strained
assaults on his Democracy. Blease
typifies the protest of the people who
feel that the common man needs a
leader against the organized power Of
corporate wealth, with allied political
ambition. It is the belief, we think,
of a majority of the voters Of South
Carolina that Mcleod win show quail
tiles of leadership which will prove
that he possesses q genuine sympathy
for the rights of the masses as against
the power and combination Of organ
lied big business. The first. choice OF
the editor OF the News vas Laney, Dut
now the choice is between Blease and
Mcleod, and we do not hesitate to
choose Mcleod as the best and most
available man for South Carolina at
this time. "
We are controlled in this choice by
two main reasons, either of which
should secure his nomination without
resort to unavailing tactics.
/. No man should be elected gov
ernor for third time.
2. Harmony and prosperity in
South Carolina can best be promoted
by the election of Mcleod. Blease
omens bitter strife. Mcleod is steady
for law enforcement with proper mer-
cy and is wise enough to give atten-
tive ear to the rights of those who
can not organize expensive lobbies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
TO FLY AT NIGHT.
Postoffice Department Making Plans
for New Mail Service.

TOStOIHSe DSPdTtHleHt Waking FlehS
for New Mail Service.
Establishment in the near future by
the postoffice department of night
flying in the air mail service between
Chicago and Cheyenne, Wyo., which
will make fight across the continent
in less than thirty-six hours possible
was assured when j. A. McGee Of the
Washington headquarters made a re-
cent inspection trip over the proposed
route.
Major o. A. Tomlinson, In charge of
the Reno air field, said the plans of
the department are to create landing
fields every twenty-five miles with
beacon lights which would enable the
pilots to follow the course and would
furnish suitable spots on which to
make forced landings.
McGce, in his inspection trip, made
the flight across the country with air
mail pilots to make survey of the
region and to find desirable landing
places.
With the adoption OF these plans,
planes may leave San Francisco in the
morning, reach Cheyenne by nightfall,
Chicago by daybreak and New York
before the end Of the second day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
which makes it's home part of the time
around the city hall.

which makes it's home part OF the ume
around the city hall.
When his master asked Bull if he
would like to take ride on the big
automobile fire truck, Bull" barked
loudly in answer and the bark was
taken to mean that the dog was feel
ing fine and fit again. Mr.: Faulkner
has several times been offered the sum
of s1O0 for "Bull," but according to j.
@. Wray. "Ayre golly, he'd as sooa
think of selling one of his children"
Life At the County Jail.
Views and Interviews was summon
ed to the York county Jail the other
afternoon to see an acquaintance in
carcerated there and was in a steel
cell with the prisoner for short tins.
Incidentally, 1t isn't so bad to be In
iail, since the cots or hunks OF the
prisoners are every bit as good as are
those that Uncle Sam put out for his
army q few years ago. There are IL
few white prisoners there and about
ten negroes and it was learned that
the colored prisoners furnish amuse-
ment for the whites from morning un-
til night. Kangaroo court" Is held
among the negro prisoners daily. One
negro is selected for the prisoner, an
other acts as judge, n third as solic-
itor and q fourth as attorney for the
defendant. The others make up the
jury and witnesses.
In practically every trial the prison.
or is found guilty and the sentence OF
the court usually is that he be given
so many licks with n belt. They are
not light licks either, and each lick is
followed by YELL"
But this story has to deal with n
rather humorous incident that occur
red the other afternoon. The negroes
had evidently tired Of their kangaroo
court" for the day. Views and Inter
views heard this as it came through
the steel partition separating the
whites and the negroes:
i'What you niggers think about us
gittin' up er minstrel show in heah?"
Oats er fine suggeshun," answer
ed one.
Use gwinna act de black face man.
piped a third.
"Niggah," joined in fourth, did yo'
all say yo' wuz gwine fo' to act de
black face?
Oats all right 'ceptn ah wants to
tell yo' dat yo' won't hab to do no act
in oh de black face, niggah, TO yo' is
sho black"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
PosTMAsTERsHIP PURCHASED.
]. C. MeElhaney Says He Paid $50 fol
Fort Mill Office.

There wasn't anything surprising to
me in the newspaper stories sent out
from Washington few days ago tell
ing that Senator Dial was opposing
the confirmation of Joe W. Tolbert as
marshal for the, Western district Of
South Carolina on the ground that the
Republican organization in this state,
of which Tolbert is chairman, had as
sessed postmasters and other Federal
office holders who have been appoint
ed through the organizations influence
since Harding became president" a
day or two ago said ]. c. McElhaney,
who was postmaster of Fort Mill from
July 1, 1921, to August Is of the same
year.
/ II secured the postmastership of
Fort Mill through the influence Of the
Republican organization" continued
Mr.. McElhaney, "and paid $50 for its
assistance. The money was sent by
me to one of the Republican bosses in
the state who has since been appoint
ed to and is now holding an important
Federal office. I had q conversation
with this man before I was given the
postmastership in which he asked me
if would pay $50 for the job. told
him ! would He then directed me
how to send him the $50-not by post
office money order or by bank check,
but to purchase an express money Or
der for the amount and to forward it
to him in that way. This did, and if
the records of the express office in
Fort Mill do not show that on April
/, 1921, I sent this man $50 it will be
because the records are not there or
have been destroyed.
Here is the receipt | was given al
the express office when I bought the
money ORDER" said Mr.. McElhanay, as
he handed to The Times man a small
slip of blue paper bearing the number
A-6OO6O6O. Beneath this number was
printed the wording American En-
press Company Money Order. Remit
tcr's Receipt; Keep This" The re-
ceipt is now in possession oil The
Times and on it is written in ink the
name of n well known South Carolina
Republican politician as the person 20
whom the money order is said 20 have
been sent.-Fort Mill Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
PELIcANS MUST GO.
Birds Are Destroying Too Many Trout
In Yellowstone Lake.


In Yellowstone Lake.
Excitement is rife in the wild ami
NAL community of the park since the
scandal about Mr.. Pelican received
public attention, says n Yellowstone
Park, Wyoming, dispatch. The ducks
are quacking about 1t, the squirrels
are chatting it and the bobcats are
scattering it broadcast in their shrill
voices.
Throughout all the whispers and
nudges of neighbors as he passes, Mr..
Pelicar maintains his stately tread,
seemingly unconscious of the jibes Of
the multitude. His actions would indi-
cate he still holds his valued place in
the community.
His trouble started with the charge
by Prof. Henry b. Ward, head of the
departme ut of zoology OF the Univer-
sity of Illinois, that he is a trout "hog"
and violator of all the tenets of good
sportsmanship. Proof of these charges
probably will mean that Mr.. Pelican
! will become an outcast with every
ones door closed to him and cvery-
ones hand against him.
Professor Ward is conducting an cx-
haustive investigation for the Federal
bureau of fisheries at Lake Yellow
stone in Yellowstone National Park as
to the relationship between the pelican
and the trout supply. His investiga-
ton, which has been progressing sew
eral weeks, will continue through the
present season.
The flock of pelicans that live and
breed on Lake Yellowstone numbers
about 400. They summer" aristocrat-
ically at the lake, feasting on the best
the land affords from spring until Sep
Dtember, then go TO their winter re-
sorts along the Gulf of Mexico.
The bird diets almost exclusively on
fish, and so far as the Yellowstone and
other Rocky Mountain lakes and
streams are concerned, this means ex-
clusively on trout. He estimates that
the 400 pelicans consume more trout
than arc taken during an entire season
by sportsmen.
The pelican is no respecter of size
limits or open seasons. He declared
he had seen a platoon of &c pelicans
ranged across n stream in regular
formation, preying on the trout as they
swan up To spawn. Hitherto. the
stream has yielded trout eggs by the
millions but hatchery men this year
could gather only fraction of the
normal amount.
The fact is granted that Mr. Peli-
cans home life is above reproach. He
is good provider, n good husband and
father and is strict homogeneous. Foi
the 400 birds in the lake flock there
are just 200 nests; one for each cou-
pie and one mate for each bird. Their,
are no trianglcs in the Yellowston,
400"
If further Investigations Justify 1t
Professor Ward will ask the Fedora
government to bar the pelicans n!
summer visitors from the park.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

various symbolic stones, incense pots,
beehives, square and compasses. Al
the top was the English lettering
MECCA ARABIA" and below it.
"a. f. G. o. NJ"
His Answers Mixed.
Suleiman explained that A. F. & o.
NJ" stand for Ancient, Free and
Operative Masonry" Again he was
asked why there was English lettering
on purely Arabic document.
Because 1 was to come to Amer
ica," said Suleiman, after some
thought.
Later he forgot that answer and ex-
planned, in answer to the same ques-
ton, that only the Arabic in the GEN.
ire Of the patent was written in
Mecca. He said the sitle and the
scenery" as he called the borders
were put on in America, but he did
not explain how the black ink OF
Mecca happened to be exactly the
same quality as the black ink Of New
York.
This, he admitted, was his only Gre
Dental and the evidence Of his au-
thority as High Priest. to make Mo-
hammedan Masons Of the negroes OF
America.
In discussing the Koran, he said II
was written in 40 3. c. Later he
said: Christ was a Shriner; he is
mentioned in the Koran" Then the
reporter asked how Christ got into the
Koran if it had been written in the
year 40 B. c. Suleiman gulped again
and thought hard.
"The Koran was rewritten about
the time Of Christ" he said, land the
references were put in them"
However, according to all author
tiles, Mohammed was not born until
about $40 A. D., and did not write
the Koran until his maturity.
Pharaoh Shriner Too?
Suleiman says the Mohammedar
Masonry he represents pervades the
whole Mohammedan world and con.
trolls both religious worship and civil
government-that the titles sheriff
sheik, pasha, khedive, marabout
sahib are nothing but the topmost OF
the Masonic degrees, in this order
given. with the sheriff as the highest
The encyclopedia, however, does not
mention any such Masonry, and liv-
ing authorities say it is all news to
them and that the declaration about
the titles is nonsense.
Nevertheless, Sulieman promises
these titles will be open to American
negroes who join his Mohammedar
Masonry.
Before the interview ended, Sulei-
man had decided that perhaps II
would be better to use the name
Mobiles of Sahara for his adherents ir
this country instead of Shriners and
that they had better not use the in
sigma ha wears. He thinks the proper
insignia will be the seal of Pharaoh
pictured in a Sunday supplement q
few weeks ago as excayated at the
ruins of Carchemish.
Pharaoh was a Shriner," he said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
= Arthur Dawson, an information

- Arthur Dawson, IN internation-
ally known artist and resident of Rich
mond, Va, for the last year, died
there Monday night. He was 65 years
old. Born in Crew, England, in 1858
Mr.. Dawson came to this country in
1877, and during n ten-year residence
in Chicago founded the Society OF
Artists there and served as chairman
Of the Municipal Art Society. He later
removed his studio to New York and
subsequently became official portrait
painter for the United States Military
Academy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

,21 One of the most famous trees in
the United States, Richard Oak, near
Rising Sun, Maryland, recently had n
tablet placed upon it giving the part
it has played in American history. II
is estimated that the tree is 500 years
old 1t is 20 feet high and spreads its
branches over circle 105 feet in dia-
meter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

vi More than 800 tons of SCOT falls
every year on each square mile of
London. This is enough to build a
pyramid four times as high as the
famous clock tower over the House Of
Parliament. .'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

&% The cost of warming the famous
zoo, established by the kaiser in Berlin,
is too expensive and unless private
funds are Forthcoming it will close on
October |. This zoo is regarded as the
best in the world. 1t once contained
1900 species Of animals.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

At present the French do not like
Lloyd George because he does not
want to press Germany for pay. There
are lots of English visiting in Paris, as
well as Americans. The French prefer
the Americans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

For the benefit Of my American
sisters I will say that the best dressed
women here are Americans. The
French gowns are now very long, just
clearing the street and cut with fish
tail train. The hats are large like the
old Merry Widow hat. Except a GER
tain class in Paris the French women
now use less paint and powder than
Americans.