davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-26
THIS TRAVELLER PAID
WELL FOR HIS FUN

Webster, s. d., Dec. 19.-K. A. Budd,
Of Toronto, Ont, thinks American off,
cers are real cruel, or at least that part
Of them represented by the officers Of
Day county, South Dakota. He be-
came intoxicated while on a train en-
tering South Dakota, and On the re-
quest Of the conductor was arrested
and taken from the train when it
reached Webster. He was placed in
jail over night and the next morning
was taken into court and fined SIS for
bringing liquor into "bone dry" terri
tory. Two quarts Of good Scotch whis-
ky found in his possession was confis-
Gated. Budd was very angry al the
action Of the authorities and left the
court room cursing officers in general
and the officers Of South Dakota in
particular.
GARRETsON-The municipal electric
light system hero will on January / ad-
vance the rates charged patrons. The In
kilowatt hour for the hrst Is kilowatt
hours. n ~ cents increase thereafter.
The increase Ii made necessary by the In
crease In the cost Of running the plant.
During the past two yeArs the salaries
Of the superintendent n helpers have
been materially advanced. end In addition
AL material purchased Tor b plant 10
much higher In price than evsf before. Il
- not intended 60 operate the plant q !
profit. "
LENNoN-Ths postof0ce Of eeim witch
Wns o. Of the 6fst TO come into exiat.
enco some yoASs before this part Of the
state Wa occupied By homsotoalers. Who
suppleAted the formed cattle Kings, has
bsse lA.oontaased. IL plaee viii - taken
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-26
PUSHING WORK ON
DRl0oE AT CHAMBERLAIN

Chamberlain. g. D., Dec. is.-Wlth I
force Of about 90 men. work 10 being
pushed on the new railroad bridge
across the Missouri river at this place.
Piling havs been driven on which to
construct the piers.
80 far hut, one fatal accident had
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-26

Great Britain has no document which
may be regarded a. q constitution
Instead Of . paper constitution there
exists . mass Of presidents and con-
ventions which serve similar needs
with greater dex1btlity. No matter
upon what the thino may be based.
absolute. A executive he 10 the NOM
inal administrator Of the DEGREES Of
parliament, the representative body Of
the lords spiritual. the lords temporal
and the comnono.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-26
HEAVY sLEET STORM
TRAVELLING EASTWARD

Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 2O.-A heavy
sleet storm is raging in southwestern
South Dakota and is reported working
eastward, according to word received
here. An inch and a half of sleet is
said to be on telephone wires. and
many poles are down, demolishing wire
communication in the southwestern
portion of the state.
A similar storm is reported in the
vicinity of Atkinson, Neb.
SISSETON-An artesian we'll completed
on the farm of Frank Whipple. some
miles from Sisseton, is something OF q
freak we'll in that the water, instead OF
being very hard, as is the case with the
water from most artesian wells drilled
in the state, is as soft as rainwater. 1t
also is as clear as the average we'll water.
The we'll has a flow of 100 gallons per
minute, which is more than ample for
stock and domestic purpose on The farm.
ALEXANDRIA-The parents of John
NJ. Yost, of Farmer, this county. were
rendered happy when a second telegram
from the government authorities advised
action" had been located in a German
prison camp. Carl Christman. another
Hanson county boy, also reported missing
has been heard from.
P1ERRE-lt is reported that at a
Thanksgiving dinner given at the home
Of liver Eagle Star, on Lower Brule res
ervation. at which 40 full blood Sioux
were in attendance, america" was sung
by the assembled audience and all were
able to carry the song through without
books, which Il IL claimed but few white
audiences Of tina size could do.
ALExANDRIA-At the meeting OF the
executive board of the Hanson county
Red. Cross the following were elected for
the ensuing year. Chairman, Mrs. c.. H.
Peckham, Alexandria; Vic Chairman.
Mrs. Jorgenson. Of Fulton; Secretary.
Mrs. A. j. Clifford. Treasurer. Mrs. C.. H.
Stilwell. both Of Alexandria
PIERRE-The railroad commissioners
announce that e. NJ. Hendricks. Of Sioux
that department. to succeed Dan Kelly.
who resigned some time " to enter the
military service, and who 10 now in
France.
DESMET-Judge Skinner. Of the state
circuit court, while in DeSmet called at
tention to the fact that since he went
upon the bench Of the Third district over
a year ago he had been called upon to
preside at the trial Of only two criminal
cases.
cAsTLEWOOD-At the annual meet
Iu8 OI tu0 memOeTB OI eu0 sOC0A VOAONOS0I
fire department the following officers
were elected for the coming years: Chief.
NJ. N. Bradley: assistant chief, W. a.
Bartholomew; secretary. Joseph Miller;
treasurer. n. o. Hanson.
WHITE LAKE-Henry Miller. from
over the Brule line. delivered two can
Of cream at the Byrum cream station. for
which he received $73.oS. This amount
was saved from II COWS In - days. Some
Of the COWS were near the stripping
stage.
MuBAEK-Rsv. John p. Warner. late
Of N~aSsAaftown. N. has assumed the
duties q pastor Of de Swedish Lntheran
churches IN NiIhank. Oftonville and
Odessa- He WIN make his headquarters
In Ortonvtlle.
ALE0kANDRlA-The remains d. Oscar
Detts. q ooa. O. Mr. and 4reL D. Z. Beta
this city. are expected today f.om New
Oe3oApD VheSe the unfortunate young man
died 0fa16uhse pneyHsoniA. He had booo
- eight years . trained nuroA.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-26
OFFENDERS DISPOSED OF
IN CIRCUIT COURT

DeSmet, 8. D.. Dec. 21.-At a term OF
circuit court for Kingsbury county sew
eral defendants were sentenced for
various ofIenses. Peter Peterson plead
ed guilty to the charge OF grand lar
ceny and was fined 800. Ralph Will
kins, charged with having liquor In his
possession, va fined 5000 and given a
term Of 80 days In jail, but the jail por-
ton Of the sentence was suspended
during good behavior. John Wing,
charged with having liquor in his pos
session n q public place. failed ( o put
Ia an appearance ana accordingly a
bond which he had furnished was de-
clared forfeited. @
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-26

It has been estimated. officially that
the area planted to sea island and
American Egyptian cotton in 1918 was
about 1856, 200 acres, of which 276,0OO
acres are sea island and 10000 acres
Egyptian. This compared with 352,0 900
acres In 1917. There was a heavy de-
q in the average in the older sea
island sections in Georgia and Florida,
where the boil weevil was very active,
and . corresponding increase In the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS acreage in Ari-
roma and California.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-26

A turbine is a water wheel driven
by the impact or reaction of a flowing
stream OF water. or by impact and re-
action combined. Turbines are usually
horizontally rotating wheels on q verti-
cal shaft. They are Of various con-
structions, and may be divided into re-
action turbines. impulse turbines and
combined reaction and impulse wheels.
which include the best modern type Of
turbines. BY the modern turbine q very
high percentage Of he potential energy
OF water is converted into work while
passing through the wheel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-26

The Kaiser wilhelm. canal was off,
cially opened June 81. 1895. It 10 a lit
tie more than 81 miles In length and for
the easterly part Of it, course follows
the line Of the old Elder canal. It II
1877 feet wide at the water surface and
a feet ct the bottom. with q depth Of
40 feet aix inches. The total cost Of
thn canal vas 33o, 900, 900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-26
SOUTH DAKOTA NURSE
ON GERMAN TERRITORY

Pierre. 8. D., Dec. 21.-Miss lima
Kelly, OF Pierre. a trained nurse who
went to France in mid summer for
service with the United States army. IL
now one Of the e nurses sent by the
authorities to the Rhine. Word has
Just been received here from her. con-
corning the journey she has taken, in
the advance with the army patroling
Germany. =
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-26

AZ : weddine in the hospital 1t Camp
Upton the room was suffering from
slnlluonxe and pneumonia, and the en-
9lr ogbe1dal party. with the exception OF
tho br1degroom, wore sanitary maska.
~ were covered from head to foot ia
nF0fNctinR 0arunentR.s
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
BLUFF CREEK.

Several attended prayer meet
ing and Sunday school at this
place Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Virginia Hunter was the guest
of Miss Bess Winfree Saturday
night. Miss Sadie Wilkerson
has been visiting at Gordonsville.
Miss Mammie Harper has been
visiting her sister near New
Middleton recently. Misses
Robbie Winfree and Myrtle
Gibbs have been visiting Mrs.
Hershall Mckinney near New
Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Winfree were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Winfree Sunday.
Miss Eva Courtney has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. OWE
Malone. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Boze visite Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Shelton Sunday. There was a
large crowd at Mrs. Cecil Har-
rell Sunday. Jim Martin of
Lancaster was on the creek Sum
day. The little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Wilkerson has been
very sick, but is recovering.
John Hoosier was the guest of
Miss Maggie Harper Saturday
night. Cecil Piper and Joe
Stallings were in Hell's Bend
Sunday, Eli Allen and Miss
Laura Stallings visited Hubert
Thomas,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
DIXON SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Merryman
of Nashville were here last
week. The committee, repre-
senting the district in Red Cross
work, has fine report. Proba bly,
the largest sum of money collec-
ted in any district of the county.
Mrs. M. z. Herod is visiting in
Nashville to see her mother.
Mrs. z. I. Terry, who is i'll.
Martin Cox left with the Trous-
dale county contingent of SOL
der for Camp Pike, Little Rock,
Ark, Wednesday, he having
registered in Trousdale county.
Holland Alexander, soldier sail
or. is home on a furlough with
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. j, L.
Alexander. He has recently
made some six or seven trips
across the Atlantic on the Santi-
ago conveying our soldiers.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander has
returned from Guthrie, XIV.
Miss Mary Ellis of Nashville is
here.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30

Oscar Robinson and Lee Moore
of Carthage volunteered and en-
listed in the navy last week, and
they are now in Norfolk, Va.
Hats off to these two lads. At
the same time, Ben Drake, also
of this city, was examined for
the navy but failed to come up
to the physical requirement.
Marcellus Kemp of this place
was last week rejected on ac-
count of physical deficiencies for
the third time and is now at
home with his grand mother,
Mrs. Mary Mathews. Bethel
Merryman, Albert Ogle and Dick
Hensley have also returned home
from Camp Jackson, having also
failed to stand the physical ex-
animation.
Charlie Vantrease of Nashville
visited friends in Carthage a day
or two before leaving Tuesday
for Camp Pike, Ark. Mr.. Van
trease was formerly a citizen of
this place and was identified
with the First National Bank.
He has many friends here who
wish him well in the new human
field of endeavor.
Henry Thackston of Atlanta.
Ca, a former Smith county boy,
has been visiting his friends and
relatives for the past several
days. Henry left on Tuesday
afternoon for Camp Pike. Ark.
r. w. Anderson of Lancaster
was among those here Monday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
AIexander-Balee.

John Clinton Alexander of
Dixon Springs was married to
Miss Emma Balee at the home
of Ter parents at Guthrie, KY,
on a recent date. Mr.. Alexand-
er has a fine business position in
Chattanooga, where me and his
bride will make their home.
Members of his family at Dixon
Springs attended the wedding.
Prominent notices of thewedding
appeared in the Nashville papers
at the time. Congratulations,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
Secures fine Appointment.

William Hershall Cox was re-
Gently appointed secretary and
book keeper to the State Board
of Control. Gov. Tom c. Rye
and the Board acted jointly in
making the appointment. Mr..
Cox is son of w. H. Cox, a re-
tired commercial traveller and
now a prominent farmer of
Dixon Springs. The Board could
not have made a better selection.
Mr.. Cox has had severel years
experience in the most intricate
bookkeeping and auditing.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Flippen re.
turned last week from Oklahoma.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
Mcdonald nSOr.

Last Sunday, May 26, at 8 pm.
Mr.. Wayne II. Mcdonald and
Miss Fora Lee Fnsor embarked
upon life's voyage. The short,
yet impressive ceremony was
pronounced by Rev. J. L.
Smotherman of the Methodist
church. The groom is a son of
Rev. and NJ rs. J. P. Mcdonald,
and q Very prominent young
business man. His bride is the
neice of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Corr well of Elmwood. and she
ms de her home there. Mr.. Nc
donald is to be congratulated on
winning such a charming prize
of such accomplishment and
J winsome ways.
The marriage took place near
Maggart and Immediately after
the ceremony they motored to
church at Ellis Chapel.
A large number of relatives
and friends were present in their
cars to witness the ceremony
and extend congratulations.
The writer begs permission to
wish the happy couple a success
! full life and may nothing ever
mar their joy and happiness.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Flippen re.
/ +,,rrocl lost vr,oalr from, 0LrIohoroo
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
PLUNKETT'S CREEK

Farmers are very busy at pres.
ent. Frank Manning. one of
Uncle Sans boys was on the
creek last week. Misses Myrtle
Gibbs and Robbie Winfree of
Bluff Greek were guests of
Claudine Baker one day last
week. Miss Maggie Williams
visited her sister recently. Mrs.
Dawson who is very i'll is report
ed no better at the present.
Luther Wauford and Howard
Reece Enoch of this place. at
tended the entertainment given
at the Punch school house Fri
day night, Roy Jones visited
his parents at Stouewall resent
ly. Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Fisher
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Baker. Mrs. Mira Hale
and daughter, Miss Mamie, were
in New Middleton last week.
Mrs. Blanche Mofeld has been
visiting Mrs. Andy Williams.
Miss Rosie, Williams was on the
creek last week. Bill EnOch
received letter from his son.
Oscar, and he has arrived safely
in France. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Allison aud grandson, Virgil
Bleuens, spent Sunday with
Mrs. AlIIson's sister. Mrs. Sarah
Haynes of near Bluff creek.
Luther Wauford spent Saturday
night with Charlie Wirfree.
Several from here attended the
patriotic meeting Sunday after
noon at PIunketts creek church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Williams
visited at the home of their
daughter on Rawls creek, Mr..
and Mrs. Author Enoch visited
at the home of Bill Enoch Sum
day night. Phocian Dawsop aud
wife visited at the homie of
Mrs. Dawson's parents, Saturday
and Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Cox of Pine Bluff, Ark, on
the 22nd inst. a boy. When the
United States entered the war,
Mr.. Cox volunteered in St.
Louis for service in artillery, but
he could not get by the examin-
ing physician and. there being
no law by which he could pro-
cure a substitute, he, as a loyal
American, was furnished a SUBJ
stitute from his own home. Mr..
Cox is a Dixon Springs boy, a
nephew of Circuit Clerk j, M.
Cox.
The Upper Cumberland Medi-
cal Society, the biggest of it's
kind inf the state, held a two
days. session at Baxter this
week with the president. DR.. c.
d. Robbins of Gordonsville, pre-
siding. Other prominent Smith
county physicians present and
participating In the program
were Drs. j, E. Smith or Grant,
y. j. Beasley of Pleasant Shade.
r. E. Key of Monoville. and G.
FL. Donoho of Carthage.
1 make a moneytback guaran-
ee that Maudine/ tonic will re-
move dandfSf. will apply the
tonic or sell it 10 you straight. If
you have dandrufN> call and see
me at Sam Kings baxber shop.
LONNIE WILHORD.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30

F. C, Cornwell, who has re-
Gently established a grocery
business at Elmwood, was in
Carthage first of the week trans
acting business.
w, B. Canter of Difficult was
here Monday.
d. A. Hickey with Co. b. 3O7
Ammunition Train, one of Smith
county's ssons, has gone from
Camp Gordon. and will likely
sail for France soon, if not al
ready gone.
Mrs. Denton Bilbrey and Miss
Effie Speck and little Miss Johnnie
BiIbrey of Algood, were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fred B.
Cox.
e. CT
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
Over The County.

Holland Alexander, who has
been in the naval service for the
past thirteen months and made
seven trips across the ocean, is
home on a furlough with his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. j. L.
Alexander, of Dixon Springs.
Frank Manning. training in
camps, is home on a furlough
with his father, B. H. Manning,
of Carthage r. 2.
Lewie Allen, who is in Camp
Jackson, is at home on fur
Tough.
H. M. Alexander. one of Pleas
ant Shades energetic business
men, has sold during this season
three cars of buggies and three
cars horses and mules besides
the numerous other sales he has
made, Mr.. Alexander operates
a commission Office and handles
very large business. See him
if you want to buy or sell.
Albert E. Tuggle of Brush
Greek has bought the interest of
S. F. Coffee in the GordonsvilIe
Undertaking Co. and the new
firm will be know as Bass &
Tuggle and will operate as here
to fore with added interest. Mr..
Coffee will devote his entire time
to the grocery business at Cor
louisville. kThe main Office of
Bass & Tuggle is at New Middle
ton with branch Offices at Cor
louisville and Carthage. They
are we'll equipped to handle low,
medium and high-priced work in
their undertaking business, and
! solicit the patronage of the pub
lie. Their motto is SERVICE.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
Total Eclipse of the Sun.

Get your smoked glasses ready
and watch the moon shadow the
sun on June Sth. At 2;2O in the
afternoon of the above date there
will be a total eclipse IF the sun.
Chickens will likely go to ,roost
on account of darkness at: that
hour.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
Methodist Church Services.

Preaching at Carthage Sunday
morning and evening, June 2.
At South Carthage at 3 100 p. m.
The pastor will preach at Cedar
Point Saturday night, June /.
The subject Sunday morning
will be Human Talk and Divine
Prophecy" Don't fail to hear
this sermon when there is SO
much talk" about world con-
ditions.
Prayer meeting at Carthage
Friday night, at $50. Sunday
school 9 :45 am.
Fred B. Cox, Pastor.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
For Sale or Trade.

For sale or exchange for any
kind of live stock dg17 model
Ford roadster In al condition.
i, Il. NJ ALEXANDER,
! Pleasant Shade, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
FOR Sale.
EOrSaIe.

10 mich cows. some fresh and
some Win be fresh soon. also Is
bred sows, will farrow by June
Is. Both telephones. Call or
come and seefhem.
CRAS. PHILLIPS,
Rte,1. Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
German Secret
Service Exposed!

Fox Film CORPORATION
presents picture passed
by u. S. Committee on
Public Information.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
LONDON PARKS YIELD FOOD.

A report has just been issued
showing the results Of last years
scheme Of food cultivation in three
Of the large London parks. In the
first, 70 acres of oats we're sown, and
yielded a profit Of $3.50. In the sec
ond vegetables were grown with a
profit Of $500. But in the third,
there was a net loss of $1,000 on the
rs acres cultivated with oats. This
is explained, however, as due to the
fact that "the intention is to culti-
vate this particular ares for a num-
Der Of years and the planting Of
spring oats was in the nature Of an
opening crop, so that future crops
will have the benefit of the cultiva-
tion of last season"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
NEW WORD GIVEN WELCOME
May Be Necessary to Look II Up in
the Dictionary, but It Certainly
Has Soothing Sound.

We do enjoy getting hold of a new
word, even when it is a perfectly
good word that we ought to have
been acquainted with a good many
years.
e1here is no sleeper sound
wrote a newspaper correspondent
from Florida not long ago to his ex-
tremely highbrow journal, "than the
susurrus of the Spanish moss as the
strong afternoon wind from the river
breathes through it."
What we particularly like about
this is the neat way in which the full
meaning OF the word is conveyed by
the gentleman. Like us, you may
never have seen the word before, but
you instantly get its complete sig
n~iicance. That is what may be
called true artistry in the introduce
ton Of a strange word.
What is more, it makes you yearn
for Florida on a chill March day in
New England. What better could
ore desire at such a time than ia
finger on the bank Of a sleepy
Florida river and listen as it susur-
ringly responds to the %susurrant in
auence Of the afternoon breeze?-
Providence journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
cELLuLoID TO REPAIR NOSE
United States Physician Has Proved
Material to Be Ideal for the Pur-
pose, and Employs It.

Repairing a nose that has beer
deformed by the loss Of some Of its
bone is a not unusual surgical OPP
Grafton, but it has required a piece
Of cartilage cut from a rib. Now,
however, DR.. G. B. New Of the Mayo
clinic, Rochester, Mimi, is using eel
luloid instead Of bone.
In the Journal Of the American
Medical association he describes how
he tried celluloid strips in the nose
Of a dog and found that they were
an ideal implant. Since then he has
repaired Eve human noses with per-
feet success.
Doctor New cuts from a slab Of
celluloid pieces of approximately the
size and shape needed, soaks them in
hot water, trims them with scissors
and bores many small holes through
them. Then he cuts a pocket in the
nose from where the bridge of spec
tacles would rest down to the tip.
slips the strip in and sews up the
small wound. The flesh grows into
the holes in the celluloid and the
nose becomes normally shaped and
quite strong.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
-WHITE MANs law WRONGy
indians Lodge Emphatic Protest
Against Restrictions Imposed Upon
Them by the Statutes.

Gould p. Junior, f~ull-blooded In
dian, living near Buckeye, Cal, who
has been a registered voter for ten
years, as he pays taxes on 997 acres
Of land in Tehama county, protests
against the determination Of ground
squirrels. The campaign Of SPUR
rel eradication opened in this coun-
ty recently. Junior says he expresses
the opinion of his father, Chief
Hang En- Up Jim, and the major
ity Of his tribe.
@Ground squirrels are an impor-
tant item Of our food" says Junior,
and now the white man proposes to
take that staple from us, just as the
white man exterminated the buffa-
loes on the plains. We have squir-
rel days, and to us Indians they are
feast days, with ground squirrels al
the main dish. A new law even for.
bids us killing bears in certain
months of the year."
John lego, another full-bloodec
Indian, who lives in the Big Benz
Of the Pit, was released from th,
county jail, where he has served 3
days for killing a bear out Of season
"White mans law is all wrong,
says Lego. "Deer, bear, and all gam.
belong to the Indians. They wer
given to us by the Great Father
White man came and took all on
land without paying us for it. Sure
ly we ought to have the Bear, SPUR
rels, fish, deer and other game t
feed upon when we get hungry"