davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov 9-BuTTER' Low.
D., r'1mtif 5sN7lc EGGS. if'Rer.
f.ulrp. l.t'f eases: flrs's, T:G1sc,
"llTFl Alive unsettled dprinsp,
'g. llElf ltH21g. turkovs. esc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
COT TON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURE

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20 Reports
thst mill operatives IN New England
had voted 70 strike caused decline Of
u TO - points around the opening Of
the cotton market today but recent
short sellers were eager for profits ana
Their demand supported the market and
caused reaction. Half an hour after
the opening the trading months were ;
To- points higher tnan yesterday b
close
IT," market continued 10 do better
I'm a moderate way and toward the close
stood at net advances OF IS to 81
points
spot cotton steady and unchanged
sales Oh the spot 6l6 TO arriy, s515
Low iniddllng 33 0pc, mlddung 10000
good middllng 40 7Jc
kcclDts, Il -al bales. stock. - sos
NEW YORK COTTON EUTuREs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Nov, as-.The market
,or stocks wns under pressure nj tho
open,hS er OF todnys brief session, the
favorable conditions at home and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
MIDDAY, STOCKS

The following quotations Of New YORK
markets up g. II 30 D. m todsy were
compiled hy Houston fblc company,
~ Norm UrD,1rAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
lulcg nri ly virtue of resolution
passed by me kDord % Education Of tho
tIb ~ oklahoma CITY. of the State "
oklahoma. at a meeting held on the l7th
cay ~ November, 1919. public notice is
hereby given that "a special election Is
hereby ordered and proclaimed to be
held IN said school District comprising
said CITY, ana the territory annexed
thereto tUr school purposes. on the sth
day ot prccmbcr. 1919, for the purpose
OF submitting to the qualified electors Of
said ScnOol District the following propo.
sltluu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Last Word I'm
BurgalOWs


Never was a bette bungalow offered
for sale In this city nt bettor price,
FOR tir simple reason that n better ono
was mover built, the location ls fine.
fhe owner ls Leaving the state and here
Is a real chance ~ has large roofr-
sun pdr'or breakfast room. halls. tiled
bath an elegant basement fitted with
furnace; instantaneous water heater;
laundry t'ays, drying room perfect
CRATES, closets fttcd With patent hang
crs lovely wood work and decorations
nice draperes elegant furniture that
=, worth twice the money asked. the
grounds aro fnoi nice walks. garden
pickoted In. garage, its real tome.
and n you are Interested make an
appointment TO see II Tor the price
win please you, the house and the
price would mnke one of our home
builders ashamed NJ thrmselvrs Wal
nut AS9. J. W. Pryor. 6i2 and bl3
tOloord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

lWImsa Good grown cattle cAn bring
- s'H't, lHd wrI on stock COWS,
~ b0Ul taking tho bulk and st. 30 would
s'"p tnplrc Kinds II tyAibhN Little
H-itiHffri rrrrUfrg GH onUnrrg tr PACK.
riH hnd a." fu0' Nrt killers nr9 paylns
HtlN prices ilf shells htlpod bfokrfs rrt
out nom ur0rf bod HtiArl.
TorlnG Quotations,
Prices ~ thr pAuGn. trades Of cattle
Ato approximately ~ foll0rs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov, 20 CORN the close
was weak Nc 20 2c net lower
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO

'lllChGO, Nov 20 - rOTATOrA
stronger. arrivals for,y.slsht caro-
u.f'horu white 3 s0n2S''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29


suon.
PROPOSITION
shall the BUard OF Education Of
the tlty Ot oklahoma City, of the
state OF Oklahoma. ISSUE It's uego-
table coupon bonds 10 the amount
of N.0,00O.00 for the purpose OF
providing additional funds for COM
plcting The construction OF a junior
high school building in Capitol Hin.
an addition to oklahoma City. okla
homa, a junior high school building
IN tho northeast section OF said
oklahoma CITY Oklahoma and n
junior high school shuiding in the
northwest section of said Oklahoma
cry Oklahoma, ana to purchase all
equipment for said buildings and
certain ward school buildings. and TO
purchase additional real tate for
school buildings and also to provide
for the levy and collection Of an an
nual tax upon an the taxable prop
ctly in said school district Compris-
Ing snid city and the territory an
ncSed thereto for school purposes,
sufficient to pay the interest on said
bonds when due and To constitute IA
sinking fund for the payment of the
principal when due"
The pous shall be opened Nt 6 O'clock
4 NJ and close at O'Clock y. NJ or
said date
The number and location OF the polling
places shah be MS follows
n..t.. "H'Nuu. ~. - It,,,.,. .,.
n.CtmC, ~, :,, mSst Stu'on s''Nr' NNN'
ie.'n,, iWru,s e'sh'h hhu NC
h,n'oS avenue. onut'n'
Ie.lhS' y, "eHS 'liIlh shu boub'a'
avenue, .huicn, -
Iec!nct y. ioSt West ttFrhlh street
nteclnct D E!Vs Ne@t SlNteenih stLect
Precinct q ilOh North M.ST,Yu Ave
hue.
PRECINCT l. Twtnty-hrst and Western
avenue. IRE station
lIec,nct :, llti North Shar'el avenue
Precinct y, I'LL North Hudson ave
nue..
Precinct 10 Twentieth and Loo ave.
nue., J. l. Myers garage
Precinct II, 200 West Fourteenth
street
Precinct l2 Broadway Circle, shoe
shop,
WARD TWO
Precinct |. il0i E,st Seventeenth
street
Precinct 2. rear of 3Uq East Tenth
street. ''
Precinct 3, ieI East Sixth street.
Precinct 2O6 Harrison avenue.
Precinct s. .2O East Eighth street
Precinct 6, Weeks Hail, Lindsay and
street
Precinct I. s0t East Eighth street.
Precinct s, Stonewnll and Ninth Street
fire station.
Precinct ., 400 East Eighth street.
Precinct 10 500 y Laird avenue.
Precinct II. $40 East Fifth street
Precinct y l2o East Firm street
Precinct l3. Fire station No
THIRD WARD.
Precinct !. IN North broadway.
Precinct ?, Isa North RroadwnN
Precinct 3, JOl North Broadwsy
rteeinct T. ils North Hudson avenue.
Precinct 3, b33 West Fourth street
Precinct Q, l0s North Dewey avenue,
Precinct IO6 North Ole avenue.
Precinct !, lOS North Douglas
Precinct ?, lbe, Linwood boulevard.
Precinct 10, 400 West Second street.
Precinct u. 1888 West Second street.
Precinct u. ~ North Western avenue
Precinct ~ courthouse.
Precinct H. N2s west California ave
1uc
Precinct Il, II West Main street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
LRGALS
NOTICE or SALE or AUTOMOBILE
TRUCKS tOR STORAGE AND

NOTICE or SALE or AUTOMOBILE
IHtCkS FOR STORAGE AND
FALNAilNG mLL
Np'rc is hcfehy given mat IN pur.
-ian.r - lien tor storage and tot
Woik ana lt5uf ~ sIiJHLti. ANA ltu.-
iHr 10 'hr.f place OF Luslness. which
Hul l'h IH 900 favor 81 the Oklahoma
'hH lur.no Company, n corporation
agd|ust the 'ummunweslth Insurance
lpuhuy ~ New iorh CIV The rirv
Llult M Company, corporation Uf
oklahoma CiU. Oklahoma I'd n
srmhnr and II. T.. hauaRa ard IN,
property Of the SAID Copmuit. cato
lnAIfhuce Company Fire Equipment
Company. I'd 81. S-mans and IL. T..
ksnlgs md on when SAID ucn dam
there IL due the sum Of three hundred
and slNty dollars $500 for storage
aud !i'iS dS.lufs tfuu) Tor work N
sahaElug ana hauling the prOlerty
here natter described ana The costs aud
expense o' fore losure. and sale under
SAld Hen, 81 pi vht.h Ia uast que ana
which snid Men 's uu the following de-
s"fined property.
Thee lsi one ~ ton Indiana Trucks
model e. Motor NOs 1876, 1880, 1874
SOW Therefore. the aHoNc pfo eit,.
or 70 much OF N bs - necessary 10
satisfy the shove described uep VIII
be sold AT public out-cry to the high
est uIdiCf iuf cash on -aI4tuiy. tut
-.th day u' November 1919. al % CtO,H
= IN. nt tho place Of buuncas ~ the
oklahoma Gas Engine Company n, Sl7
North Western AyenGh IN OkAhoms
'ip Oklahoma County. state Of ORA
hpins
10 satisfy said lien Indebtedness and
cost OF this sal.
Dated POSTED and published at Okla
noma Cl'y, Oklahoma County. State Of
Oklahoma. ths !lth day u Nuyemuer
1919.
OKLAHOMA GAS ENGINE COMPANY.
Lien Creditor
~ Harry W. Priest, Attorney.
III Weaver Blig,.
OkIahomn City Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

?6ih ACRES IN Black Hawk county
Wn. near Waterloo under rultiga
ton, VIII trade for Oklahoma Clty
property of stock OF goods 100 acres
No'N Island. Texas. win trade foI 'k-
hhoma CIV property J. W Griffin.
lghcrt Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Brick Apartment
Wtin f'Nru blocks ~ the skluln
motel "' cam H'll you "a GOOD hrlrk,
b.upsrir emit lIIld,ng Of rooms each.
win t'NN p"f month income. ri ,ofy
luw price 'lIl Roger y Cuntcs al
Mail" 20 " Walnut ts37-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
CftpB1iefs

address &c Spifltuallsts -hnnl Pu'.
t'nbVfr VIII address the FIRST Spiritual.
ift SG'lrS Hl me sunday evening serv.
lee, 80 O'Clock M the new rooms al
buttrlCE hail Fourth ana broadway.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

En- nuesro concepto, NADIA hay tan pdo nj tan egGnamente
propio como 81 hecho de que 81 honbre que trabaa Ve pOr Ia segWidad
de su dnro, CUE gan6 por medic de ncontabes afanes duante dlas ente-
ros de labor. Yes pr este que ahora que nuestra Casa cunpe SETS
AMOS de e~stabecda, reCordamos a nuesras cEenRs que nuedro serV-
clio de remesaS de dnero americana en- bietes y moneda mexrdna en-
ORC plata cuIquera PobIac6n de Mexico, les propocona la mas abso-
bha garantGa economic.
Este nuesro sEema de p~roceder, nos hace yer a cada uno de los
Mexcanos que trabajan en- este Pals, no solo I'm cEente, sno a I'm amigo, a
qmen Is nuesta obligation de egur ayudandoo en- Ia conservation del
fruto de 81 tabajo, va propoconandoe 81 meor preco de cambio e indt
cdndole TODD 10 conveniente para que pueda conervar ST. dnero.
La prlmera circumstance que lids. deben aender, al coniar u d.
nero a oMa Casa de Canbo, es que esta deba proporcIonares suficene
soNenca y gaanta, nuesra Casa, que tene ss amos de eStar etablecE
da, an sigue proporconando Ia h0nradeZ soNenca neCesa1as para que
nnguna oMa Casa puRda competnnoS. Nuesros archives edan lenos de
caHas AUTOGRAPHS, dandonos las graias reconendando nuestra Casa pr
nuestro honrado proceder e nmeorabe sercio.
Una venha mas que proporciona esta Casa, es a de que de ma
nos de nuestros AgenRs P~agadoes, que tenemos en- la mayor parte de las
PobEacioneS, faciendas Ranches de Ia RepIbEca Mexcana, IpSa 81 dine
70 que Js. enWan a poder de ;N faniia, sin que SUI mSma famiia tenga
que hacer desemboIo aIguno nil acer Vae a oa Pobac6n eana para re-
cbro. sin mas moIsia cue la de fnmar eI REClBO pu Ia suma envia-
da, cuyo recbo ira despu6s a nanos de ids. en- caidad de comprobante y
para iBtcar 81 compliment de nuestra obligation.
DlRIJAN UDS. SUI CORRESPOND
"NATIONAL EXCHANGE
= x 3 I. L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

Nos perminos lamar Ia atencion sobre IN hecho que les serd
de suna utIdad a aqueNos de nuestros cEentes que easn pr6xhnos a en-
prender su vde a Mexico, ye, que al pasar por esta Cudad, al ba ase del
Tren en- Ia Etacion, Sc dnIan innedatanentea nuestra Casa, stuada en- Ia
"CaNe de Lincoln No. l2O7' d efecto de eWtarse que los Namados "COYO-
TES' no los Deven a otras Casas para cambiares su dnero a m precio al
to los obiguen a gastar drero en- 81 arego de su Pasaporte.
RECoMENDAMOs A NUEsTROS CuENTEs QUE Sc VENGAN DRECTAMENTE A
NUESTRA CASA PARA CAMBLARLES SU DLNERO AL DOS POR UNO Y PARA IN
DICARLESL l. FORMA DE A2REGLAR 81 PASAPORTE SIN TENER QUE GASTAR
- - - DINERO ALGUNO. - - - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

81 todos nuesGos cGentes y amigos aguen nuetra recomenda-
cDn, no tendran porque quGrse despues, ST han sdo ~enga1ados. BRn
ven ids, por este, Guam ventajoso les sera serVrse de nu@tra Casa que
sempre etd a ss 6rdenes para TODD 10 que Sc les ofrezca.
No ovden lids. tanben que nuestra Casa G Ia 1nca que sta
bIetes amerranos en- tuaLquier Pobacion de Mexico, cobrando soamente
$O75 centav0 de coms6n pr cada $1,000 dollars. Los bIetes america
nos son muy aprecados y e canban en- Mexico al dos por uo. Nuestra
Casa Is a tnca que entrega ell dnero asu faniia en- I'm pazo no mayor de
DEZ dias, ys pr cuaIquier motive, su dnero no IS entire gado, Sc o devoI-
vemos Embellishments sin deNuento aguno.
Antics de mandar u dinero a oha Casa, escrlOanos I'd. para daHs
mas expEcacones e indcahe 81 nombre de nuesHo Agente Pagado en- eli
Pueblo donde reIda SUI famiia.
Todas nuesras renesas a Mexico, tanto de monsda americana como
de moneda mexcana, las garanfEzamos con nuesro dnero CUE tenemos de-
postado en- Il MERCHANTS STATE BANK & TRUST co, ven Ell LARE-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-04
MERCER COUNTY
COURT HOUSE IS
LEFT UP IN AIR
Order From Judge Hanley Halts
Further Work on Structure
at Stanton

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 4-Judge
Hanley late Saturday issued a tempo
rary restraining order, returnable on
Sept. g. restraining the county com
missioners Of Mercer county from max
ing the proposed improvements to the
cour house at Stanton. The order was
secured at the request of farmers and
taxpayers in the central western part
Of the county, who feel that the time
has come for show down on the
county seat matter.
A large number of farmers met at
Beulah about ten days ago to protest
against the investment of any more
money in the county court house at
Stanton, until it could be demonstrated
at an election whether the taxpayers
wanted that place as the permanent
county seat. It had come to the notice
of the people of the central part of
the county thas the commisionerS had
planned improvements to the court
house. Plans, it is said, were not SUBJ
mitted, so there was no information
ms to how far the commissioners in
tended to 60 with the improvements.
At the hearing on September 5 it
is probable that an effort will be made
10 limit any repairs to the court house
to what is actually needed, and per-
haps price list agreed on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-04
WILSON HERALDS
DROP FROM SKY
YER PRAIRIES
Bismarck Aviator Will Fly From
Minneapolis in Advance
of Train
WOULD INVITE PRESIDENT
Lieut.. c. ]. Cameron Extends
Bid to Woodrow to Make
Hop With Him
WOULD INVITE PRESIDENT

The message that "Wilson is Com
ing" will be heralded to western Min
nesota and eastern North Dakota by
lieut.. G. j. Cameron, Bismarck air.
man, who will fly his big Curtis plane
from Minneapolis to Bismarck in ad-
vance of President Wilson's special
train, which will leave the Twin Cities
at 8 o'clock the evening of September
8. En- route Lieut.. Cameron will drop
lsrge heralds advertising President
Wilson's meeting in the North Dakota
capital at noon next Wednesday, and
upon his arrival in Bismarck he will
fly for the thousands of DakOtans who
are expected to assemble here to greet
the chief executive.
Lieut.. Cameron, a member Of Co. A
Of the Fighting First, with which he
served on the border, has just been
discharged from national service after
spending IL years in the national
army. He was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the air service at
Park field, in Tennessee, and from
October, 1918, until his recent dis
charge he was engaged as instructor
in the air service pursuit school at
Carlton field, in Florida. .t
He is postmaster in the art of fly
ing, and he has machine capable of
accommodating one passenger. In
contracting with the committe today
to fly his machine here for Wilson
day, he declared that he'd be mighty
proud to give President Wilson lift"
from the Twin Cities, figuring that he
could save the chief executive at least
half the time which would be required
by his special train to cover the dis
tance. 1t is understood, however,
that the one power in America which
is higher than Wilson--Mrs. Woodrow
has already vetoed all proposals Of
this sort.
Huge one-sheets futtering down out
of the sky will apprise Moorhead
Fargo, Casselton, Valley City, Jarnes-
town, Steele and other intermediate
points of the presidents coming, and
this novel advertising stunt is expect
ed to pave the way for monster
meeting here. Lieut.. Cameron prob
ably will sail in next Monday or Tues
day, and he expects to have daylight
with him all the way, leaving the twin
cities in the forenoon and reaching
Bismarck in ample time for dinner.
He has tried his "boat'' on longer hops
than this, and he is confident it will
not fail him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-04
$280,000 BILLS
UNPAID; STAFFS
WITHOUT SALARY
North DakOta's Finances in Bad
ly Shot Condition, Asserts
Kositzky

North Dakota entered September
with $2SO,OO0 in unpaid bills, reports
State Auditor Kositzky. Examiners
from the state examiners office had
checked up $277,O0O in bills unpaid
when they finished with the state aud
itor's books last week, and $4,000 more
in claims have been received since.
These bills are filed in a half-dozen
huge document cases, and they form
an imposing pile.
The states Indebtedness was reduc-
cd $27, 1857 .16 the first of the week by
the application of this amount from
the general fund upon August's salary
account. August salaries totaled $62,-
600, and $34.G33 remains unpaid after
eXhausting the state treasury. This
unpaid balance well exceeds the total
monthly payroll at the capital when
the Townley government came into
power in 1917.
Departments remaining unpaid are
Tie tax commission, adjutant general,
railway commission, state examiner,
historical society, fire marshal, board
Of administration, state engineer,
dairy departement, industrial commits
sion, workmen's compensation bureau,
Bank of North Dakota and live stock
sanitary commission.
The state auditor has been CRITICS.
ed in the Townley press for transfer
ring July 1 the amount apportioned
to the state high school fund. The
charge has been made that these funds
were appropriated before they were
levied. thus taking from the state
treasury money which might have re-
mained there to pay the administra-
tion's expenses. Mr.. Kositzky points
to the fact that the money appropriate
ed July 1 was levied for 1918 and was
the appropriation apportioned among
the high schols Of the state for 1918
therewas made the apportionment for
1917. School funds for 1919 will be
levied this year and not apportioned
until 1920.
Governor Frazier and Commissioner
John n. Hagan, as majority of the
Industrial commission. Yesterday di-
rected the Bank of North Dakota to
loan the state of North Dakota $25OOO
at six percent interest to assist in pay
ing August salary bills. Attorney Cen
eral LANCER declined to vote in favor
of this transaction because he was
not satisfied that the state could legal
iy negotiate such a loan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-04
BISMARCK SENDS
FEWER RECRUITS
TO STUDENT ARMY
Ranks Fourth for Month of Aug
ust With Nine Recruits,
This Month Better

Bismarck ranked fourth for August
in the number of recruits obtained, ac-
cording to a report just received by
Private John L. Webb Of the local
recruiting station. Nine recruits were
taken into the army thru this office
during the month. Sgt. Lyall Ford
who was formerly in charge here,
brought the Sioux Falls station up
from last place to third place last
month, according to the report.
Two recruits were signed up today
at the local office. John H. Goal, a
railroad man from Toledo, O., chose
the engineers, and David Tiokasin of
Canon Ball decided to enter the motor
transport corps Webb expects enlist
ments here to be heavy this month be-
cause. of Wilson Day, the Mandan fair
and other attractions which will bring
people to this vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT IN ADDRESS TO 1000
AT COLUMBUS EXPLAINS
OF LONG SWING AROUND CIRCLE
Chief Executive Defends League of Nations and Peace Treaty
Declares Criticism Comes Principally From Those Who Are
Unfamiliar With Who Misunderstood Pact-First Day,
Most Strenuous of &c. Opens Auspiciousy.

Columbus o. Sept 4President Wilson, opening his country
wide speaking tour for the treaty. declared address
here today that his purpose and report fellow
countrymen."
The only people any report said the president "are
you and the other citizens of the United States"
The president said it also seemed increasingly necessary
that he should make such report because he had read
speeches about the treaty and unable to gather from them
much of what the treaty contained
Speaking to crowd which ammed Memorial Hall whose seat
ing capacity estimated at 4000 the presidents declarations
frequently were interrupted by cheers.
Mr. Wilson began by saying he had chaed at the conne
ment of Washington and glad to get out make his report
to the people,
In the first place. the president sad the treaty undertook
punish Germany but that there thought overwhelmingly
crush any great people.
Restraint had been exercised he sa and there provision
for making the reparaon greater than Germany could pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-04
AMERICAN PLANE
NOT OVER LIN E
WHEN FIRED UPON
Claim of Mexican Officials That
AviatOrs Were in Their
Territory Denied

Washington, D. c., Sept. 4.-The
American army airplane fired upon by
Mexicans Tuesday was ''at no time
over Mexican territory" the war de-
rartment was informed today by Maj
or General Dickman, commander of the
southern department. Mexican officials
claim the machine had crossed the in
ternational boundary line before the
Mexicans opened fire.
Mexico RegretfuI
Regret over the firing at an Amer
ican army airplane on the border
Tuesday has been expressed by the
Mexican government it was announced
today at the state department. Assur-
ances were given that an immediate
would be made with a
view to satisfactory adjustment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-04

Two Jack, the Giant Killers"
will meet in Bismarck next We'd
nesday. One will be Woodrow
Wilson Of Washington, D. c., who
chased William Hohenzollern Of
Potsdam off the worlds map, and
the other will be Red Tomahawk
Of Wakpala, Standing Rock Res
ervation, who freed the northwest
from the scourge of Sitting Bull.
Major J. 8. kitch, superntend-
ent of Standing Rock reservation,
advised the local committee today
that Red Tomahawk and other
famous chieftains Of the Teton
Dakota nation are coming to Bis
marck to greet their Great White
Father. Red Tomahawk is, with
the passing of Chief Justice Grass,
probably the most notable figure
on Standing Rock. 1t was almost
80 years ago that he, as a men,
Der of the Indian police force, sent
to, Sitting Bulls cabin to bring
the recaIcitrant medicine man
into Fort Yates, fired the shot
which put an end to the savage
Sioux leaders Iur i'd career.
That was way back in 1890,
during the Messiah craze, the last
but one of the disturbances in
which the Dakota Sioux partici
pated. Sitting Bull escaped to
Canada following the massacre of
General Custer and 700 Of his
gallant Seventh cavalry at Little
Big Horn, but years later he,
Gall, the real warrior chief Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-04
CANOE TRIP DOWN
MISSOURI PLANNED
BY WINNIPEG MAN

Fort Benton, Mont, Sept. 4
John N. Brown, Of Winnipeg. has
started from here on one of the
longest canoe trips ever attempt
ed in North America His desti-
nation is the Gulf Of Mexico. It
is claimed that a wager of $1,000
has been made.
Brown started out with the de-
termination Of completing the
4,200 mile trip in SO days. He
is permitted to sleep ashore but
he must make the entire journey
in the small craft.
The twisting Missouri is slug
gish for many miles and "old tim
ers" believe that Brown will have
to do some stiff padding to ac-
complish the feat on time. ~