The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1927 — Page 2

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* By ELMO SCOTT WATSON s hE mention of rlfiss •»<* Buffalo Bill

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and other romantic things caused mors than one boy to read '* r * fu ' l J that notice ot Annie Oakley a death. It caused a question which wou»d hever have been thought of thirty years ago: But today: « v ,._ — “Pop. who was Annie Oakley eame the query tn many a home when the short *>»P*tch Known the fact that Lit U■ M■ *-

was gone And in many a bom* *«* l»t*rrogat*« fadvd. In its Place, a great amphl .heater stretched in a n.tsm o! dlnane«. M . fo„n*. of scenery, of throng-packed tkrarf f at* At on. aldo there waved and n«Mri the eagle-plumed headdresses of the representatives of the Siou*. the Ktow*. the_ toniancho and the Cheyenn* Toßd * r * Ba* in flowm* h*lr Bnd »<raight Crushed STt-. “is buck.kin coat fitting »«« over massive shoulders, rode like * god “J 0 ? prancing horse Farther away, the old Beadwood stagecoach awaited th* eu* for the dally encounter with ths “deadly aborigine of »**■- tala and plain” And right out th«r*— *’• than a score of feet away, shooting **•*"•* Johnny Baker for the “ehampeenehlp of the "“Who was Annie OnWeyF* asked many a father that night “She was my ®r« Thus doe# Courtney Ry ley Cooper end hl# book “Annie Oakley—Woman at Arras.’* a biography published bv Duffield and company of New York, this year, a book which will recall to many of us that glamorous period of our youth when the visit of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show was an annual event te be looked forward to almost as much as the Fourth of July. Christmas or the last day of school. Circus day is not Included In that list of red letter days, for a very obvious reason—there was more than one circus. But there was only one Buffalo Bill and one Buffalo Bill show. And there never was and never will be again but one Annie Oakley-“Llttle Miss Sure Shot” undoubtedly the greatest markswoman In history. Cooper is right In having “many a father that night** sav to his son. “She was my first sweetheart." For long before the screen placed the face of Mary Pickford before the eye* of million* of Americans, this girl, born August IS. 196 ft, who was christened Phoebe Anne Oakley Moxee and who was destined to make the shortened form of her name. “Annie Oakley.” known throughout the world ha ! won the right to the title of the first “America’s Sweetheart.” There is more than one reason why Annie Oakley ha* an enduring claim to that title. Although not all of the*e reasons were generally known at the height of her popularity, her biography shows that Young America did not gueaa wrong in making her his “sweetheart” and offering to her such a full measure of admiration and devotion. The life story of Annie Oakley la a combination Cinderella fairy story, frontier melodrama—albeit a clean melodrama—and a tort of female Horatio Al ger rise-to-fa rue yarn. The Cinderella part of it begins with the pioneer home near a small cross-roads settlement in Darke county. Ohio, where in a little log cabin lived Jake Moxee and his wtfe. whom, as a twelve-year-old child he had rescued from a brutal stepfather tn Pennsylvania. He had given her a home with bls sister and, after marrying her when she was fifteen, set out with her to ■rake a new home In the Ohio country. In this new borne Moxee and his wife fought a constant battle with privation and poverty. Then Moaeeu returning from the mill, was frozen to death in a bilxxanl and upon the mother fell the whole task of providing for her seven children. At the age of six Annie began helping fill the family larder by trapping quail and a few years later she had made the first start on the rille career that was to make her famous. One of the few possessions wbi£h J.ike Moxee had brought with him from Pennsylvania was a *> inch cap and ball Kentucky rifle which hung over the fireplace, but which had never been used because Moaee was a Quaker with the Quaker prejudice against firearms. The tomboy Annie, however, did not share that prejudice. She SJW in the weapon an Instrument for getting more food for her brothers and Maters, and finally gained her mother's reluctant consent. But the beginning of her career as a markswoman was soon interrupted. She went to the county Infirmary to get the chance to attend ectost and while there a stranger appeared and offered to take one of the girls at the Infirmary to work for her “board and keep.” Annie was the girl selected and in the home of this man began her Cinderella existence. The man was a brute and hl* wife a virago. Annie was held as a virtual slave subjected to all sorts of cruel treatn ect. Once when she fWI asleep over a basket of mending the woman threw her out Into a snowstorm half-naked. After two years of this existence she finally escaped and returned home. There tite continued her former role Os pro-

Possibly Unde Eph Had the Right Idea

When the late speaker Cannon was a small boy. Bring an the Wabash. be was takes to Ms first circus by an old negro named Ephraim. And this t» what happened—as told by the apeak er to Ms secretary. L. White Busby. retold by the Utter is “Unde Jee Cannon; The Remtatecenree of a Pioneer American.- Ephraim «*«* tw Unde Joe's father, and u was Ukewlse M» ««« ’ Wt “» « <**«**.

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vider for the family with the rifle and thus laid the foundation for the marvelous skill which was to make her world famous. News of her skill spread throughout Darke county and even to Cincinnati where hotel keepers had been buying the game which she killed. When Annie was fifteen there came to Cincinnati the “far-famed team of Butler and company, performing deeds of daring and dexterity with firearms, seldom exhibited before the eyes of an audience." As a publicity stunt. Frank E. Butter was accustomed to issue a challenge to all comers to a shooting match. The challenge was taken up by one of Annie** hotelkeeping patrons who prevailed upon her to shoot against the professional. The girt not only won the match, but also won the heart of Frank Butler and a year or so later they were married. She began taking part tn her husband's act and for seme time they were billed as “Butler and Oakley. Then Butler, who was a skillful showman, began giving his wife more and more of the limelight and pushing himself more and more into the background Within a short time she was a noted figure tn the eastern theaters. '• At one time while they were playing in St Paul a delegation of Sioux Indians, who were on their way to Washington for a conference with the "Great White Father” attended the theater where Butler and Oakley were presenting their act. One of the delegation was the famous Sitting Bull, who gave evidence of his approval of the girl** marksmanship with many a “Waste!” (Good). Finally as she performed her most difficult feut. that of shooting the end from a .cigarette held between the teeth of her husband. Sitting Bull arose In great excitement shouting “Watanya Cicilla!" (Little Sure Shot). Little Sure Shot was the name of one of his daughters who had died, and so greatly was he Impressed with Annie Oakley’s prowess that he sent an interpreter to her after the show and asked permission to adopt her as bi* daughter. She consented and the ceremony “took place at the hotel After that managers were more eager than ever to book the act of Sitting Bull’* adopted daughter. In the meantime Col. W. F. Cody. "Buffalo Blll.“ had organised hl* Wild West show, but the first year had been almost a failure. While It waa playing ip New Orleans Frank Butler and Annie Oakley, who were then traveling with a circus, visited the *how and decided that they would prefer being a part of thia outfit than of the circus. Cody could not afford to pay the salary that Butler asked se nothing came of It at the time. But the next year their trails crossed again at Louisville. Ky, and Nate Salsbury. Buffalo Bill’* partner, who happened to be passing by while Annie and her busband were rehearsing their act. was so impressed by it and it* inabilities as a part of his show that he hired them on the spot. So tn the year 1885 Annie Oakley Joined the Buffalo Bill Wild West show and there began that series of amaxing triumphs which this former Ohio waif was to share with one of the greatest figures the show world has ever known. It was through her influence that another feature was added to the show which greatly enhanced ft* popularity. For some tbne Buffalo BUI had been trying to Induce Sitting Bull to _ Join Ms company. But the old Sioux leader steadfastly refused. After Annie joined the show Cody tried again. He sent an interpreter to Sitting Bull with the word that “Watanya Cicilia” was with his show and wanted Sitting Bull to join Aten. There was no further argument. Sitting Bull came forthwith! And the crowds which turned out to see the reputed leader of the Indians at the Custer battle, the great buffalo hunter and the great markswoman increased at every city In which the show appeared. After a successful season of ISSfJ on Staten Island and ta Madteen Square garden. N. I,

“We looked at the elephant and the camels and the lions and tigers"—Un de Joe te telling the story—“and they ware all wonderful to me sad also to Unde Epb. bat what held our atten tea tenge* was the big baboon, wbn stood up In bls cage, manlike, bigger than 1 was. Unde Eph was greatly Impressed with the animal that bore a resemblance to the human, and we stood a long white In front at the

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cage, staring bard at the animat “Unde Epb was always respectful and sodabte with everybody he met. When w« stopped hi front of the baboon's cage be took off Ms old bat and. with a nod of Ms bead, said: “‘How Is you? “The baboon stood holding to the bars of his cage and staring at as. Unde Eph repeated this Question. | and. getting no response, be looked the animal orer for a moment and ■ 'said: right; you keep your

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

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Buffalo Bill began looking around for new worlds to conquer. He found it first in England where he took his show on the «• “tsion of Queen Victoria’s Jubilee in London. It was during this engagement that Annie won her famous shooting match with the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, a match which had been arranged by the prince of Wales (later Edward VII). Two years later Buffalo Bill’s Wild West was showing in Paris. Cody had met with financial reverses and he hoped to recoup his losses in the French capital. But on the grand opening day, with the President of France and other high officials present. It soon became apparent that the show was doomed to be a “flop.” The French simply couldn’t “get” the meaning of It all—the bucking horses, the mimic warfare between the cowboys and the Indians, whom. Incidentally, they thought were fakes. But when Annie Oakley gave her exhibition of marksmanship—then it was different Here was something they could understand, and she was given an ovation that a queen might be thrilled over. For the French had never seen such shooting as thia Here are a few of the stunts that she performed: In shooting clay pigeons, she stood 20 feet back of the traps, started with the pulling of the trap, ran the 20 feet, picked up her gun and broke the pigeon while it was still In the air. Using three double-barreled shotguns she broke six glass balls thrown into the air at once. She shot a dime from between her husband’s thumb and forefinger at 30 paces. Perhaps the most famous of her stunts was that of shooting the ashes from a cigarette In the mouth of Kaiser Wilhelm, then the Crown Prince of Germany. Had her aim been a little less true, the World war might never have been fought! Annie Oakley ended her career with Buffalo Bill show In 1901. Then tragedy came Into her Ute again. On the last journey of the season the show train was wrecked in North Carolina. Annie Oakley was desjterateiy injured. But the same courage that had always carried her I through every emergency carried her through five operations and years of agony. Although the doo tors had said she could never handle a gun again, she staged a “come-back,” and at Pinehurst. N. c, in April. 1922. she broke 100 day targets straight, shooting from 16 yards. Annie Oakley had many other interests besides her shooting. Although at one time she was mak tag SI,OOO a week, her estate at her death law year was comparatively smalL Perhaps the tact that she supiK’rted and educated an adopted family of IS children as well a* giving generously to many charities had something to do with that. When the new* of her death waa flashed from Dayton, Ohio, on November 4. 1926, to revive her name and fame, it also started a discussion a* to why free passes to a circus or theater are now universally known as “Annie Oakleys.” In this book Mr. Cooper gives the origin of the phrase as follows: Oate of h*r fast* waa to ptac* a playing card. - th* ac* of heart*, aa a target at a dUtanc* of 14 yard*. Then, firing 15 shot* tn 31 seconds, she would obliterate that ace es heart* in the eenter, leaving only ballet hole* in its place. A card thus •hot by Annie Oakley formed unite a souvenir la the eight!**. Ther* came Into being * baseball magnate who looked with some disfavor upon passes—as all baseball managers look upon these avenues of free admission. It is the custom, that the door tender may know th* ticket to be free, to punch a hoi* or two in the card, thus saving a miscount when the proceed* of th* day w*re checked. On* day a card came to the gat* which had been thoroughly perforated. The magnate remarked laconically: “Buhl Look* Ilk* Annie Oakley’d shot at it!*

mouth shut or they’ll bare you in the field hoting corn like me.’ And we went away to continue our round of the cages. “I hare seen." adds Unde Joe. “men make raputatteaa for arts dw with their fellows just as the baboon did with Unde Epb. It is not a bad rula.Trades and professions ran In famiUes. That’s why so many families ran in ruts.—American Magarino.

MOSES SAID “YES” FOR HER

4® bv D. J Waiah.l AT THE sound of wheels Amelia Ballard's Ups tightened and her eyes followed more closely her flying crochet needle. In the mirror opposite—she had placed It there on purpose—she could see Judge Fane getting out of his ear. going up the front steps of his house across the street As usual, he looked in her direction. As usual, she sa» at the window, the curtains wide apart, and pretended to be unaware of his existence. It was her only comeback. Yet she sighed. Amelia was fifty and a pretty worn an. although the gold lights in her hair had given place to silver, and there were few lines about her brown eyes. She lived alone In a house much too large for her upon an income much too small for even a frugal soul who thought love was done and al! the future held for her was an end less succession of baby bootees crocheted at 23 cents the pair. Some days she earned nearly a dollar. The dollar went to pay taxes. For Amelia was determined that Judge Fane, whom she had loved always, should not see her ousted from the home where she had once lived in plenty. She smiled at the sound ol the door he slammed in manlike exasperation at her Indifference. But the smile faded as she heard another sound—--1 prolonged caterwauling from the back yard. Flinging aside her work, she dashed from the house. Moses, the great gray cat which was her sole companion, was tethered to the clothesline More than ordinarily he was objecting to restraint. When she attempted to soothe him he hissed. Spit and made stratlge. resentful Sounds in his throat. His eyes burned ui>on her tike two lights “Oh. dear.” moaned Amelia, “if 1 let Mm loose he will start straight for the Judge's house. He acts assessed to get over there. The judge’s housekeeper. that horrid old Mrs. Pease, gives him—chicken I can’t permit it. And yet If 1 continue to keep him fastened up here he will hate me. Oh. Moses, darling! Be reasonable. Can’t you understand that you are all I've get left?” Amelia's sweet voice trembled. She reached out an ’appealing hand, offering caress. M<»ses flew upon her. bit her finger, left an ugly red scratch upon her slender wrist. She gave a cry of hurt and dismay Then with a desperate swiftness ot movement she snatched off her apron threw it over his head, unfastened his collar and let him go free. With long leaps M>»ses raced across the street Amelia sat down upon the back steps and stared long and hard into the distance. It was fully ten minute* before she was able to go in and apply lodine to her wounds. Moses did not return until bedtime. Be came home looking fat and fit with traces of cream on his whiskers. No. he did not care for supper, thank you. And he was cold to his mistress. Site In her turn could not forget that he bad deserted her for that judge’s chicken dinner. But she decided to let him take his freedom as be would. Next morning Moses again disappeared before breakfast Amelia missed him dreadfully. When one is intolerably lonesome even a cat Is company. After lunch she took her basket of finished work clear across the town and up the hilt to the house of Mrs. Birch, who employed her. “You needn't hurry the next dozen pairs.” Mrsu Birch said as she rather grudgingly counted out $2.78 tn change. “There doesn't seem to be the call for bootees there has been De you know this. Miss Ballard.” she looked hard into Amelia's troubled brown eyes with her shrewd greenis«> gray ones, “1 should think you could find s»’rne real work to do if you need It Like housekeeping, now. Take Mrs Pease, right in your own neigh borbood. She has been with J.»lge Fane ever since his wife died. And gee what he pays her. Fifteen dollars a week! Her beard alone would come to that I've beard they have chicken three times a week and fresh cream every day" Amelia laughed. But she walked away with her pitiful basket, her cheeks aflame, her heart like a chunk of ice In her breast. She bad $2.78 in her purse. And the taxes were due. Suppose she should n*.« be able to pay the taxes? Why. 'hey would sell her property as they nad rold io Jenny Waters'. But the iurt that smarted worst came from, her in ability to persuade Mrs. Birch that she was crocheting bootees tor pastime merely. Mrs. Birch bad perceived Amelia’s desperate need. “Oh. if only my folks had trained me to be something besides a parlor ornament.” she thought “Os course they couldn't foresee that I shouldn't consent te marry where 1 didn't love, or that father’s wonderful investments

Proof That It Pays to Use Good Material

Under ordinary conditions construction materials rack as are used In the building, transportation and utility Industries will last forever, says O dl F. Elmes. Chicago engineer, who has studied depreciation. “Frame and stucco are thought of as perishable building materials, yet Ann Hathaway’s cottage at Strat-ford-on-Avon. England. Shakespeare’s sweetheart, made of them, is In perfect condition today. “We talk as If a brick building would do well to Last a century. My own boyhood was spent in an old priory, near the country home of Wolsey, the greet cardinal. The brick cellars were old when Wolsey was bora. Wolsey is dead 400 years and the cellars are as good today as when they were built. “And even this doe* not remotely Indicate tbs enduraSße of common brick, for across eastern Asia stretches the Great wall of China, much of It briek. 1.500 miles long and 2.irii» years old. The copper naff Qi

were to becotiM; w«»rthless |>aper, leav ing me i*>or and helpless. Times change and I haven't changed with them.” She went round her house by the shaded path that led to the back door. On the steps sat a stout elderly man with twinkling blue eyes full of humor and sound sense and keen wisdom. A pair of crutches rested beside him. Upon biSfknee was the wheedling Moses. “I brought him home, Amelia." said the judge. “He bung on to my shoulder while 1 limped along on crutches. Pretty near broke my leg this morning falling off a stepladder while I was trying to get a dish 1 wanted off the top shelf of the cupboard. You see. I’m keeping house alone today. Mrs. Pease has left me —went yesterday to visit ber daughter.” “I am sorry,” Amelia replied stiffly. The judge picked up his crutches, pushed Moses off his knee and arose. He looked at Amelia’s cold face and turned away. "Here, go back to your missus,” commanded the man. Amedia gave a hard, dry sob. “1 don’t want him.” she cried. “You can have him. Take him home with you and keep him —if he'll stay.” “He won’t.” said the Judge. “He’ll be running back and forth. There are too many cars. He's clumsy. He’ll be killed.” He gave Amelia a l*enetrating look. “Why don’t you come. too. Amelia?. Then Moses will be contented.” Amelia flung up her proud head. “Thank you! I don’t want to be your housekeeper.” she flashed out. “My housekeeper, eh?” The judge spoke softly. “I never thought of such a thing. 1 want you to be my wife—my dear!" When a man proposes in a voice that has won a hundred cases, when he looks forlorn and in need of love and sympathy, no wonder a woman’s heart falters. Moses leaped upon Amelia. “Yes! Yes; Yes!" he yowled She picked him up and hid her bappy face in bis fur. business and Art When human >eings went tn for profit-making, that was su.tpnsed to put an end to all their due qualities. Beauty <ould mean nothing to them after that. Art could mean nothing. The only thing that could have any meaning, supposedly, was profits; and in the pursuit of profits, men could be depended upon to denude the nation of ail that was true and beautiful and good and turn it Into a reeking dump of ugliness and dirty dollars. that way. prosperity has not destroyed America’s beauty spots; and modern industry. Instead of strangling art. has stimulated it in many ways.— Forbes Magazine. Nothing Doing A young reporter was sent out by the city editor of <me of the Rochester papers to report a meeting. About two hours after the assignment was made the young reporter returned with a sad countenance. The dty editor told him to get the report up immediately, as it was nearing time to go to press. “There will not be any report on that meeting.” was the. answer. “Why not?” queried the city editor. “There was no meeting.” replied the young reporter. “It broke up in a big row. and the chairman was chucked under the table.” —Rochester Democrat 4 'hronlde. Drinkr in Other Landa Sake Is the most common distilled liquor of the Japanese; it is made entirely of rice. Kvass is a sour beer made ot barley and rye by a malting process similar to that used tn the manufacture of beer; it is a Russian drink, much favored by the Russian peasantry. Soma, probably the earliest known Intoxicant, ie carefiUly brewed by the Hindus from the milky sap of the climbing bindweed. It is highly revered by the people of Persia and India, who consider it a beverage of the gods. Variations in Time When a person travels westward fie lengthens his day by one hour for every 15 degrees of longitude he passes, since he moves with the motion of the sun. By going westward entirely around the earth, lengthening each day, fie will have lost one day at his arrival at his starting point, since the total circumference of the earth consists of 300 degrees. RemarfcaMe Achievement Eratosthenes (C. 275-195 B. C.) of t'yrene. was the first astronomer to attempt to measure the distance around the earth. His calculations of rhe circumference come surprisingly near the truth, the degree of error being only a trifle more than 23 minutes. On the Loom of Love It has been beautifully said that “the veil that covers the face of the future was woven by the hand of mercy.’—Boston Transcript

the cathedral of Notre Dame has stood for TOO years. There are wrought iron floor beams still tn service in Ceylon 1500 years old. “Few people would credit a tile rvof with as much as half of a century of life. Tec the tile root* of Oxford university are 300 years old. The whole study of Assyridogy comes down to us tn the form of writing on Clay tablets, done by fine incisions, as with a knife, as dear and sharp today as if they had been done yesterday. Our knowledge of civilization, dating back 7.000 years, rests on the extraordinary endurance of common tlle.Negiect. lack of use and the destructive effect of the actinic rays in Mfr light, says Mr. Elates, are the principal causes of decay and deteriora tlon. Os these he classes sunlight as the most destructive. Antlered animate shed their horn in February er March and hmmMHatr. ly grow a new set.

I TvS \ xT - "“ •o*’* floort. .'.1,..iK Woodwor* M " f, ■ >»< •>*•** ♦*• mwbL * * r ’ with OAK floors Make every room like new at elight expense. Oak Floors axe permanent, beautiful, e*»y to keep dnaa. Write for complete free literature. OAK. FLOORING BUREAU ina BuUden* Bulldins CHICAGO Don’t blame the feed or the condition of your stock if market men grade you low and customers complain on account of the color of your butter. You can keep your butter always that golden June color which brings top prices by using Dandelion Butter Color It’s purely vegetable and meets all State and National Pure Food Laws-used by all large creameries for years. Its harmless, tasteless and doesn t color buttermilk. Large bottles. 35c at all drug and grocery stores. / Write for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE WeD* 4 Ridunbon C.., he Burlington, Vermont What Are You Doing? Let the world's most noted operator teach you newspaper Linotype operating. Big wages, short hours, clean work. An opportunity for young men and women to learn something worth while. Two good courses, residence and correspondence. School established 1915; world's best. any publisher. Low tuition, quick results, fine instructors. Write for catalog. — SCHOOL OF LINOTYPE, MAUMXX, OHIO

Played in Double Luck Two occupants of an automobile that figured in a double accident narrowly escaped death in Middletown N. Y. The automobile went over an embankment at the side of a railroad bridge, dropped fifty feet to the track below and landed right side up. The occupants, entirely unhurt, had just time to get oo* of the automobile before a train rounded a curve and demolished the car. Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. Look for signature ot EJ. W. Grove on the box 30c.—Adv. Quite De Rigueur “Is cannibalism common among the people here?” inquired the newcomer apprehensively, “Common?" replied the native belle, as she coyly dug her toe into the sand. “On the contrary, we consider it very recherche." Russ Bleaching Blue should be used tn every home. It makes clothes white as snow and never Injures the fabric. All good grocers.—Adv. Can*t Be Done Mae—Why don't you take your vacation with your husband? June—lmpossible. What could we tell each other about If we did?

I The BABY r * IIZ /■ No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a baby’s stomach and end almost any little iIL Fretfulness and fever, too; it seems no time until everytMng is serene. That’s the beauty of Castoria; Its gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock t< the system. Without the evil taste It’s delicious! Being purely vegeta able, you can give it as often as there’s a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound, natural sleep. Just one warning: It is genuine Fletcher’s Castoria that physicians recommend. Other preparations ma> be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer’s is going to test them! Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher’s Castoria is worth its weight in gold. Children Gy for To Cool a Burn Um HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh