davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02

car waa on the extreme right OF the
street and judging by the marks on
the pavement. 4ofacials expressed the
opinion that this version Of the wreck
was correct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02

In the gold room OF the Bank Of
England stands the most remarkable
balance in the world. This huge
scales is sever feet high and weighs
almost two tons. Yet it Is so delicate
that wen a fly crawling over the pan
will cause the pointer to move more
than a hands breadth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02

BY ear OF a new electrical ma
chine. claims an American medical
scientist, the disease. Sex, and race of
or her blood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02

In New York City $1,000 women
earn a livelihood as cooks and $4,000
as mattresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02

For SATURDAY IN our Rug, Drapety and China departments.
Fourth Floor.
TExOLEUM MATS-Size 1885. in
-. good patterns of brown, tan, -H@#- ARA
etc. Special, each. wv
RAG RUGs-ssze 27x54. They have
= pink, blue and brown end. r. &&2f1
borders. Special. each. Wv
WINDOW sHADES-These are good cloth
- shades. Size SO in. by 6 t. n steel #t k2N
spring rollers. Special, each.
GLASS TUNEBLERS-In Colonial shape. -
Good clear glass and all first - ~ - AIN
grade. Special. dozen. /. wv
''' $ s::' s:s': :;:,, 4 :; y: : :: :: Il: e, : ::::;;''A'''...s68c
RAINBOW -GLAssWARE-see it in our
window and note the beautiful g. I22A
coloFfngs. Special, each. wv
ORETONNES-We have put some Of our best -
patterns and color combinations, with values sE#s# z2A
q to 31.26 yd.z on special table at yard. ~
DOTTED SWIss-This is the regular good -
We grade In yard wide; patterns in dots vs. #=## Iz@ R2A
= and neat figures Special,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
\ You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
It il that 30 many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten! The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to q medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, .
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 50 large
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success OF DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
20 many people claim, that it fulflls al.
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Ewamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. T.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
Tor sale at all drug stores.Advertisement
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
LITTLE TURTLE VS.. HARMAR
AND ST. CLAIR

once upon time George Wash
" ington few into towering rage.
News of the defeat of Gen. Arthur st.
Clair had just been brought to him.
Striding up and down In his Office,
Washington stormed to his secretary !:
my last words to him were, Beware
of surprisev And now he has al
lowed that fine army to be cut to
pieces and his soldiers butchered! !"
Had his excellency told the unfor-
tunate general that he was being sent
against the craftiest and most ener-
getic Indian leader In the country,
Little Turtle (slichikiniqua), chief Of
the Miamis, tie result might have
been different.
At the close of the Revolution. all
efforts to pacify the tribes in Ohio and
Indiana having failed, the government
sent an army of 1900 men under Gen.
Josiah Harmar against the confedera-
lion Of Miamis, Wyandottes. Pottawato-
mics, Ottawas, Shawnees. Delawares
and Chippewas led by Little Turtle.
/
Clair. Little Turtle launched furi-
GUS attack upon the generals camp
early one morning and forced him to
| retreat. The retreat became a rout.
For four miles the screeching savages
ragged at the heels Of the stampeded
army. Then Little Turtle stopped the
pursuit. I'VE have killed enough OF
the white men. Let us now divide
the spoils." he said. Next to Brad.
docks defeat, st. Clair's was the worst
In the history Of our Indian wars. he
lost $50 killed, 2SO wounded and all ol
his supplies.
Then Mad Anthony" Wayne tool
the field and offered the Indians either
peace or war. Little Turtle counsellec
peace. 1--WE have beaten the enemy
twice, but we cannot expect the sam,
good fortune to attend us always" h,
told his warriors. 1.-THE Americans nr,
now led by Black Snake the chic
who never sleeps. Something whisper
to me that 1t would be well to lister
to his offers Of peace"
One Of the chiefs accused Little Tur
tie Of cowardice. Stung by the unde
served charge, the Miami chieftain con
sented to attack Wayne. His fear
were justified for 'Black Snake" de
feated them SO badly at the Battle o
Fallen Timbers In 1874 that the mex
year they sued for peace.
When Little Turtle signed the Treat,
Of Greenyille, he said, Il am the las
to sign it and viii be the last to breal
It." He kept his word. After that h
led his people in the ways Of peace an,
worked for their betterment. Littl
Turtle died July IA. 1872.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

more would settle 1t. Hansen had the
wheel. Lund stood by the taffraii, MS
arm about Peggy Simms. He shook
fist at the gunboat, vomiting piaek
smoke from her funnel, foam about
her bows.
"Well beat 'em yet" he cried.
The next shell, with more elevation'
whined parallel with them, sped ahead'
and smashed into the waves.
"Hold yore course. Hansen! NO
time to zigzag. Got to chance 1t. III
1t, they know how to shootF"
A missile had gone plump through
main and foresails, leaving round holes
to mark the score. Another fairly
struck the main topmast, and some
splinters came rattling down. while
the remnants Of the top-sail tapped
amid writhing ends Of halyard ana
sheet.
They entered the beginning OF the
fog, curling wisps Of 1t reached out
twining over the bowsprint and head
sails, enveloping the foremast. swallow
ing the schooner as a hurtling smell
crashed into the stern. The next In
slant the mist had sheltered them.
Lund released the girl and jumped to
the wheel.
"Now then" he shouted, "we1l
fool 'em!" He gripped the spokes'
and the men ran to the sheets
at command while the Karluk shot on
at right angles to her previous course
skirting the fog that blanketed the
wind but yet allowed sufficient breeze
to filter through to give them headway'
gliding like a ghost on the new tack
to the east.
Rainey, tense from the explosion OF
the shell. jumped below at last and
came back exultant.
ut was a dud, Lundi" he shouted
"Or else they didn't want to blow us
up on account Of the gold. But they've
wrecked the cabin. The fogs coming
in through the hole they made. Tama
da's galley's gone. It's raked the
schooner!"
$50 longs it's above the water line
to h-ll with It! Wen make out
Listen to the fools. They've gone II
after us, straight on"
| The booming of the gunboat's for
ward battery sounded aft Of them
dulled by the fog-growing fainter.
"Lund's Luck! We've lodged 'em y
they'll be waiting for us at th'
passes," said Rainey. They've go
the speed on u.s."
"Let 'em wait. To blazes with th'
Aleutians! Ready again there for
tack! Sou'-east now. Wen worl
through this till we git to the win'
ag'in. It's all blue water to tn
Seward peninsula. We're bound TO
Nome"
"For Nome?" asked Peggy Simms
| "Nome, Peggy! An American port
The nearest ha-bOr. An the ~neares
preacher!"
(THE END)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

stop me? The pellets somewheres In
nv shoulder. Let 1t bide. BY God.
yo're my woman, after all. Lund's
Luck!"
Rainey went up on deck with that
ringing In his ears. His humiliation
wore OF swiftly as he crossed back
toward the beach. By the time ne
crossed the promontory he even felt
relieved at the outcome. He was not
In love with her. He had known that
when he intervened. He had not even
told her 80. His chivalry had spoken
not his heart. And his thoughts
strayed back to California. The other
girl, Diana though she was. would
never, in almost one breath. have shot
and kissed the man she loved. A linger-
ing vision Of Peggy Simms' beauty as
she had gone to Lund remained and
faded.
sLund's right" he told himself.
"She's not Of my breed"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
THRESHlNG MADE A PASTIME
italian Families Beat Wheat From
Straw In Rhythm, and Seem to
Enjoy the Work.

Gasparino Dante got up early Sum
day morning, and before the sun was
very high his days work was well
started on his farm near Capula. Italy.
The two daughters-one eighteen ana
the other fifteen-started (and I'm
ished) the day with the men. The
younger children were too small to be
Of any help. although the boy OF ten
scattered wheat over the stone thresh-
ing floor 80 that It would be ready
when the older members Of the family
had finished with breakfast-bread
and cheese and coffee, for Dante can
afford coffee In the morning. He
owns thirty acres.
When threshing started, the father
paired with the oldest girl on the
side Of the floor; the other couple
stood side by side opposite. The four
fails were poised high In the air an
instant and then at shout from the
farmer one pair descended and as they
were lifted the couple opposite struck.
The four beat the grain, keeping
perfect time and pausing only while
the boy raked the straw into q pile
at one side Of the floor and swept the
kernels Of wheat into another heap
and threw down fresh supply.
Then, with q shouted signal that
seemed to welcome the new onslaught
the rhythm Of the humping started
again. The manner Of the threshers
was more like that Of couples dancing
an old-fashioned quadrille than thai
Of harvest toilers under the blister
ing, binding midsummer sun Of south
ern Italy.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
COPYRIGHT BoBBs MERRILL co.

Lund had set on the table and fired
point-blank. She seemed to have
missed, though Lund halted, his mouth
agape, astounded.
"You big bully" said Rainey. Now
that the time had come he found that
he was not afraid of Lund, Of his gun,
of his strength. "Play fair, do you?
Then show it! You asked me once why
I didn't make love to her. told you.
But you, you foul-minded bully! All
you think of is your big body, to take
what 1t wants.
"Peggy. VIII you marry met I can
protect you from this hulking brute.
II it's to be a showdown between you
and me-" he flared at Lund, still gazing
as If stupef1ed, "let 1t come now.
PeggyT
The girl, tears on her cheeks that
were born from the sobs Of anger that
had shaken her, swung on him.
Your she said, and Rainey wilted
under the scorn In her voice. MARRY
your" She began to laugh Historically,
trying to check herself.
II didn't mean you emmy HARM" said
Lund slowly, addressing Peggy. "Why,
l wouldn't harm you. gal. You're my
woman. You come to me. ! was jest
Jest sorter swept of my bearin's.
Why" he turned to Rainey. his voice
down-pitching to growl Of angry con-
tempt, "you pen-shoven' whippersnap-
per. c'ud break you in hat with one
hand. You amt her breed. But
his voice changed again-'ff It's a
showdown, all right.
"If I was to fight you. over her. ia
kill you. Dye think don't respect q
good gal? Dye think I don't know how
to love a gal right? She's my mate
Not yours. But It's up to you. Peggy
Simms. I didn't mean to insult you
An If you want him-why it's up
to you to choose between the two OF
us"
She went by Rainey as II he had
not existed, straight into Lund's arms
her face radiant, upturned.
"It's you I love, Jim Lund." she said
"A man. My man."
As her arms went round his neci
she gave little cry.
~ wounded you," she said, and the
tender concern Of her struck RalneJ
to the quick. "Quick, let me see."
"Wounded, h-ll" laughed Lund
"D'ye think that popgun Of yores cue
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
CHAPTER Kill.
lund's Luck

Lund glanced at the geyser Of spray
where the shell from the pursuing gun
boat had fallen short, and then at the
hank Of mist ahead. They were in the
narrows of Bering strait. between the
Cane OF Charles and Prince Edwards
point. the gold aboard, full wind In
their sails, making eleven knots to the
gunboat's fifteen.
The great curtain Of fog was mile
ahead. The last shell had fallen two
hundred yards short. Five minutes
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
,Etor;;es Of
!OGREAT
INDIANS
cuyrE RED JACKET, SAGE Or
THE SENECAS
n, r1MO SCOTT WATSON

WHAT Demosthenes was 10 Tue
w Greeks and Cicero to the ho-
mans Red Jacket was to the "Peopie
of the Long House." (the lroquois AZ
dians). He was q member OF the ih'-
portant Wolf clan, of the Seneca triDe'
and his Indian name OK Sha-so.e
watha, "He Who Causes Ihem "
Keep Awake" referred to the most
marked characteristic OF MS clan
animal instead of the chiefs oratoricai
powers. o.
During the Revolution, Red Jacke.
tried to hold his people neutral Du'
being oyerruled by his tribe, ne en-
listed under the British flag. His IN
telligence soon brought him 10 the
notice OF the English officers ana one
Of them gave him a scarlet jacket
Red Jacket was not a fighter. he
WAS at his best in the council. Il am
an orator; was born an orator. was
his boastful declaration. he was d
ready and effective speaker; he had a
tenacious memory, a quick wit, ana d
gift of biting sarcasm. he was
especially hostile to the missionaries
who came upon the Seneca resersa'
ton. IF they are not usefui TO the
white people, why do they send them
TO the IndiansY" he said. III they are
useful to the whites. why don't they
keep these black gowns at homer
Surely the white men are bad enough
to need the labor Of everyone WHO
can make them better"
In 1881 a Seneca was placed on triai
for having executed an old woman as
q witch. Red Jacket spoke In his de-
tense. "What? Do you denounce US
as fools, because we still believe what
YOU believed two centuries agoF'
Numbered the old chief. 60 TO
Salem! Look at the records OF your
own government and you will md
that hundreds have been executed FOL
the very crime which has brought
down vengeance upon the warrior"
| One day Red Jacket met crowd
of people on their way to witness q
hanging. When asked why he, too
did not attend the execution, the CHIEF
replied There are enough fools there
now. The field of battle is the place to
see men die"
Red Jacket constantly warned hif
people against the white mans ways
He had abundant reason, for one OF
the white mans customs brought
about his downfall. In his later years
he became a drunkard and descended
to such depths that in 1927 his peo
pie deprived him Of the chietship
Eventually the commissioner OF In
dian affairs restored him to his po
sition, but he did not long survive
the humiliating experience. He diet
January 20, 1880, and is buried Il
Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
plflcultles to Be Overcome.

Lord Beaconsfield was no idealist-
though he had imagination-yet even
he said: "Man Is not the creature of
circumstances. Circumstances are the
creatures Of men, Nurture your
mind" he said again, with great
thoughts. To believe In the heroic
is to make heroes" Difficulties are
regarded by great hearted people as
things to be overcome, and to them
duties are challenges.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

Elgin, Tenn.-"I can say that Dr:
p.orcas Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets have been the
means of restoring my health. !
was weak and rundown, had such
headaches and my kidneys were out
~ order. It was a misery for me to
walk around. I began taking the
Golden Medical Discovery and the
pheasant Pellets and they put me on
the road to good health right away: l
want to speak good word for Dr.
Pierce's remedies to all sufferers.
Harrison Shepard. r. F. D. l, Box Is.
Start right by obtaining this 'Discov-
erv' at once from your neighborhood
druggist In tablets or liquid, or write
to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel IN But.
falo. N. T., for free medical advice.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Modern Miles standish.

The Woman was spending q week
end In the suburbs and Dorothy. the
six-year-old daughter Of her hostess.
prcved a never-ending source Of de-
light. She was seated on the porch
with another small playmate, gravely
discussing a boy named Jimmy. who
lived next door, "DO you like him bet
ter than the new boy down the street?'
queried the playmate. Just at that
moment Jimmy hove within hearing
distance. Suspiciously Dorothy asked /:
"Did he tell you to ask mel" There
was an emphatic nod from the little
friend. With a toss Of her head Dor.
othy replied: "Oh. / like Tom better
than Jimmy, but there's boy In New
Hampshire I like better than both of
tl,em."-Chicago Journal.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Up on Arithmetic.

She isn't Of school age yet-not by
a year. But she knows her anthme-
tic.
The other evening neighbor asked
whether little Mss Wisdom knew her
A, B. Cs.
II know only q few OF them" was
the reply. II can count good, though.
"Oh, Is that sof You can count
let's hear you"
There was q brief pause and then
she began:
zone, two, three. four, five. Ax,
seven, eight, nine, ten, jack. queen,
king"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Unfair ADVANTAGE.

Horse Cabman Ito driver Of 40
horsepower car, who has bumped In
to his horse)- "Ah, yer blinkin' cow
arll Forty 'gainst one v-Evening
News. London.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

Mrs. Kawler-ThOse new neighbors
Of ours must be rich, judging from
the clothes they wear.
Mrs. Wyse-That's a poor way to
Judge, my dear. Some of the most
gorgeous flowers haven't a SCENT
Boston Transcript.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
0na Of the Qld-Ilmers.

One Of the Old-Tlmers.
NY brother, who was popular with
photographs.
"Oh," l said to a girl was show
ing them to, you would not be inter.
ested In those. They are only some
old-timers."
was speeches. when the second
one turned up was her own.-Ex-
change.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Evident.

6VJ0SnS.
Ted-Is Tom henpeckedf
Ned-Judge for yourself. His wife
went to the BARRIERS and left instruc-
lions as to how his hair was to Be
cut.-New York Sun.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-21
Buried at Georgetown.

Mouzons, Dec. 19.-Edward Dafgan
Montgomery died in Augusta, Geor-
gia, from pneumonia, following in
fiuenza, on Wednesday, December Ii,
at 6 a. m. His sister, Miss Carrie
L. Garner, was called to his bedside
on Monday morning, December 1lth'
Leaving Augusta at 1:3O p. m, on
Wednesday, she brought the remains
to her home in Georgetown, reaching
there at 9:30 p. m. Funeral services
were conducted by the pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, at the home at
8 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and con-
cluded at the grave in Elmwood cen1e-
terry, where his father, E. F. Mont
gomery, and brother, w. 7. Mont
gomery, are buried.
Mrs. S. R. Mouzon, Mr.. and MRS.
David Burgess of Mouzons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Harper of Andrews, and
Mrs. May Slaughter Of Mullins at
tended the funeral.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-21
Miss King Died Tuesday.

Miss Claudine King, Is year old
daughter of Mrs. H. H. King died
here Tuesday afternoon. She was a
sweet little girl, and for one year
this month has born her sufferings
with a faith and fortitude that one
seldom sees. A year ago she was
stricken with a case Of influenza,
from the affects of which she never
recovered and her case developed in
to a complication that has baffled
medical, skill. For the last eight
months she had been treated fol-
pernicious anemia, and during this
time many transfdsions of blood were
made. At times she seemed to be
improved by the transfusions, hut
it always proved to be only temporary
improvement.
The remains were taken yesterday
to Bethune, the old family home, fol-
interment.
She is survived by her mother
several brothers. and sisters who have
the deep sympathy Of the people of
the community.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-21
SHOT WHILE IN CHURCH
Man Fatally Wounded by Policeman
at Columbia.

Columbia, Dec. 17.-Horris Abner,
a negro, was shot and fatally wound
ed in a negro church on Laurel street,
this city, tonight by Policeman A.
E. Younginer, who was trying to
place him under arrest for shooting
negro youth in front Of the church.
Abner, after shooting the negro ran
into the church and took seat.
When the patrolman entered the
church Abner made dash for the
door. Members of the congregation
assisted the policeman in halting him
but in the scuffle he took the pa
trolman's billy from him and was in
the act of striking the officer when
the latter fired. Abner died en- route
to a hospital. The negro shot by
Abner, is not seriously injured.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-21
Mrs. Gamble Entertains.

On Saturday evening DR.. and Mrs.
W. G. Gamble entertained at an elob-
crate dinner in honor Of their guest,
Mrs. Manning Simons Of Charleston.
The name of Manning Simons is
well known in Kingstree as the late
DR.. Simons was one Of the most
prominent physicians in Charleston
and there were many in Kngstree
who availed themselves Of his skill.
The beautiful colonial home Of DR..
and Mrs. Gamble was decorated most
effectively with Christmas greens and
never showed to better advantage.
Blazing log fires on the wide hearths
added cheer and comfort to the oc-
casion. Cleaning holly berries
amidst evergreen leaves reflected the.
firelight's glow, and the spirit OF
Christmas was everywhere.
In the dining room, where a de-
licious course dinner was served,
there were red candles on the table
and sideboard and mantle, shining
with tinsel, while in the center OF
the snowy table was a miniature
Christmas tree. At each guests
place was a tiny red Basket Of bon
bons. Red, the color that means
Christmas for US al, was the predom-
mating note throughout.
The invited guests We're: Dr. and
Mrs. E. T. Kelley, DR.. and Mrs. G.
b. Jacobs, DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Hem
ingway, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Gourdln
and DR.. Sease. These with DR.. and
Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Simons of
Charleston, made a charming circle
of twelve.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-21
News From Earles.

Earles, Dec. 19.-Mrs. John Bar
rineau and several small children are
at Greelyville where Mrs. Barrineau
is nursing her mother, who is very i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. G. w. Camlin has been sick
for about a week. We hope she will
soon be able to be out again.
The new pastor of the Trio charge,
the Rev. Mr.. Heath, filled his first
appointment at Harmony church Sun
day afternoon. The people of this
community extend he and his family
a very cordial welcome.
Mr.. G. w. Camlin made business
trip to Georgetown last Saturday.
Mr.. ]. w. Parsons, who has been
suffering from pneumonia for sever
al weeks is recovering fast, we are
glad to report.
The Earles Literary society held
it's last meeting before the holidays
on Wednesday afternoon. A very
interesting Christmas program was
rendered.
The Earles graded school will close
Wednesday for the Christmas holi-
days. The following teachers left for
their respective homes: Miss Bertha
Ola Kennedy, Aiken; Miss Lorena
Lawrence, Leo; and Mr.. L. E. Smith,
Manning.
The weather has been so bad that
thu attendance at school was not as
much 5 it has been among the pri-
Canary"