davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
Insure Your Blood

Insurance of kind protection But the valuable
insurance that which Preventon Any doctor will de-
clare that the most important agent for the protection of health
and the prevention of disease the blood 1t the blood that
es repair material and fuel to every body ce is the police
force the blood these cells that attack and
disease germs that enables the body keep well get we'll Most
food taken into the body reaches the blood roundabout way
after much working and purifying various digestive organs
But fat poured almost directly into the blood without fat
the blood falls expresses the Importance Of this vital part Of life
used be thought that poor blood that take
iron other drug But high medical authority
declares that of Natures oodmedcnes e natural fuel
andmedcne combined substance will the blood quicker
better and easier than any drug in fact natural readyto-
remedy that be taken any age if digestive power
below par This natural foodmedcne the of Father
Johns Medicine which contains drugs alcohol absolutely
harmless and assuredy helpful 1t acts food tonic blood
builder nvgoraor sootes cough alays bronchial naa-
on assists in noshng and healing the body 1t in use
for over sixty years. rtpEfaVaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
a'ltaI + al.
Unhealthy Fatneas Shortens
Life. Reduce Weight

Would you like to reduce youf
weight 10 to GO, or moro, pounds IL.
q simple, safe, comfortable wayf
Do you want to be healthier, to
look younger, to be sprightly, to be
more efficient, to possess good fig
ure without wrinkles or flabbinessf
Then stop harmful dragging; do
not follow starvation diet or tedious
exercising, but adopt the delightful,
guaranteed, korein system.
Stand by your window or in the
open air each morning and evening,
taking deep breaths. Use oil Of
koroiB and follow other simple direc-
tions Of tho system. @
You will reduce your weight, or
receive forfeiture in cash under
500 guarantee. Get a small box of
oil of korein lin tabules), now sold
ia drug stores at lowest before.war
price, or write to Korein Company,
NB-69, Station Z, New York City, for
free book. "Reduce Weight Hap
ply" Amaze everybody by at
tractive figure, vigorous health and
personality. Show Othera this adv't.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. Ellen S. Galusha of Valentine
street is i'll.
Reduced prices on footwear at
Harris. Adv
Start the day right; drink La
Touraine coffee.-Estes market.
Adv
Heart Strings" is a great human
story. It's theme is a brothers love
for crippled sister Opera house
tomorrow. Adv.
| Michael Costello, Thomas Gibney
and Lewis Sausville students at st.
Michaels college, Winooski, arrived
last night to spend the spring yaca-
ton at their homes here.
Romance, enchantment and charm
of the almond-eyed orient. A maid
Of Nippon heals the bruised heart OF
a young Englishman in "The Willow
Tree" Harte Theatre today. Adv.
! st. Francis de Sales choir will re
heaEse in the church Friday evening
Immediately after the services. Eve y
member is urgently requested to be
lprsent as this will be the last re
hearsal before Easter.
What New York critics said of "Tht
Willow Tree" Times: "A play Of
much beauty and wide appeal" Fui
of rare charm and spirit" World: =
"Play Of rare charm "unusua
play" delicate blending o.
pathos and humor." Herald: "a
stage gem beautiful produc
ton" - spectators gasped.
Harte Theatre today. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
VERMONT BEATS TIGERS
IN LONG, HARD GAME
Princeton Nine is Held to Five Hits
in IS Innings by klbbe and
Beaten, to 0.

Princeton, N. j., March 31.-The
University of Vermont ball players
went fifteen innings here today to add
another victory to those they have
gathered on their Southern trip. Four
teen scoreless innings had elapsed be-
fore the New Englanders showed
across the tally that beat the Tigers,
the final score being to o.
The winning run was made in this
wise: Brock hit to Reyes, and the
Tiger shortstop made low throw to
4 Cooke, the runner perching safely on
| first. Conlin sacrificed him along a
Istatlo nand McGinnis flied out. Harris
who already had one hit to his credit,
L lined a clean hit to centre field and
( Brock crossed the rubber.
I A triple play engineered by Kibbe,
the Vermont twirler, aided by care
Hess bit of base running by Cooke, who
stepped off first base for the third out,
snulfed out Princeton's chances in the
tenth
! Nrarburton and Kibbe engaged in a
/ keen pitchers battle all the way. The
Tiger was reached for ten safeties to
he five allowed by Kibbe, but he
either kept them scattered or was
saved by good support until the break
came in the fifteenth Kibbe grew
stronger as the game progressed.
Princeton gave a good exhibition in
the field. with only three errors charg-
cd against them to seven for the
Green Mountain boys, The Orange
and Black players were woefully weak
with the stick. however, da
Both teams played good ball, in view
Of tho fact that the season Is Just com
mencing for both and that il was
+ Pr nceton's first game.
McllyainN's gree. catch in the four,
lteenth of Spillanes drive, which seem
ed good for a double at least, was the
fielding feature.
The score;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
Princeton.

IOtal ,,....4o 30 10
Errors Hamilton, McGinnis (2),
Harris, Kibhe CD, Keyes ~, Warbur-
ton.
Batted for Warburton in fifteenth.
i Vermont
100000 o 0 90 20 Ii
/ Princeton
5000 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 90
Two base hit--Kibbe Stolen bases
--Sfrubing (2), Cooke, Reyes, Conlin,
McGinnis (2), Sacrifice hits--Keyes,
Conlin, Garrity. Spilane. Double
plays Spilane and Hamilton; War
burton, Trimble and Cooke. Triple
play Kibbe, Harris, Conline and Me
IGinnis. Struck out-By Warbur ron
A: Kibbe, 5. Bases on balls-Off
Warburton / Kibbe, 4. Hit by pitch
ed balls Warburton, Harris. Left on
bases Princeton, 6; Vermont, s. First
base on errors-Princeton. A Vermont
III. Umpires-W Wagner and Westervelt
Time of game-Two hours and forty
five minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
couId Not Stand stralaht

1t does. not take long, VIXEN the
kidneys are out of order and not do
ing their work properly, for poison
Gus acids to accumulate in the sys-
TEN and cause aches and pains. d.
&c. Diamond, 1865 w. so St. Cleye.
land, O., writes: 81 caught cold and
it settled in my kidneys. My back
and sides We're so lame and sore
coud not stand straight. | use Foley
Kidney Pills with good results and
am glad to testify to their helping
power Sold Everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01

The fools OF the world would not be
so tad If they could be kept at work
and ont Of the way Of the smart al.
ecks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
Known by Their Headdress.

In primitive times the headdress
was o distinctive mark, representing
the organization Of groups of men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01

IT won't be heaven for some men un.
Tess onions and garlic are staple
crops there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
GET INSURED

Your time, life. home, furniture, and
etc, has . money value.
Why take chances Of loss 10 your.
self or family?
lie, me talk rate OF insurance and
etc, TO you.
RoBY ALLEN JONES
Agent for most all kinds OF accident,
sickness, fire and life insurance pol.
icies.
--.i Stafford st. Tel. 3S8-W
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

unpertpan6ten 8liden III ben itromer1-
Sen &egerl binaus.
Ylotlib fing CT beftig an gu net
men, obne ooB man ibm nria6e ba5n
gegeben batte.
v@oriiber tpeinit bu oenn, liebeS
&in0?" fragte sic Mutter, fat err
16roden iiber Sen Summer tbres
2ieblings.
80 Mutter!" i6lu65te er = vlieb
nnr Sic arl1er 86ume an, mie nab
lie meroen! >, Sic or&1en lieben
SGume!"
Mon fo11rte liG bes 2adelr1S iiber
oiel en Summer Oes guten &leinen
nidt ermebren, helebrte i'm oarilber,
6oB Ser &egel1, Ser einem Menl6en
5tpor cine grf0ltung 5u5ieben tonne,
fir Sic 8Gume nnb iibrigen Hflanz
sen oero0e erq1idli6 un6 %ernabreno
iei; aber man fonnte al1d in 6teiem
unn0tigen Summer, Ser aus ieiner
finoiihen l1nmiiienDeit entlprang,
fem gr1tes mitlei0igeS Ser5 ntdt per=
fen11cl1 11n0 freute ii6 10 ooriiber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
&inblidl, aber rid)ttg.

Sic Mepfelbaume batten rei9lld
getrager, un6 i9 mar nit benz Gin
ernten ser l60nen 6riibte bei6aftigt.
8ereits maren mebrere SCRIBE gefuut;
ober nod bingen gar15 oben int @ip=
fel 6es einen 8aumeS cine Mn5obl Der
prG9tigen, rotpongigen &aiier Aler=
amber Mepfel. Auf Bitten meiner be-
lorgte11 Gngltli9en Srau nnterlieB i)
es, ielb1t oie 6rudte bernnter5ubo=
ler> un0 REF Elm paar %getpanote Suit
gen aus Ser Nadbarl6aft berbei, Inn
ben Gelt Der Mepfelernte eln5nbrtn=
gen. SoQ Offers moQte ieoer BON be1=
Ser binol1f1teigen; i6 been6igte 1bren
5treit> inoem i9 Dem alteren oas
Yfliidf0rbden ol1sbdn6igte. Ils 6ie=
Ier Sen SUB auf 6ie Setter iebte, iagte
ser onoere: Sea, ltteg IN @ottes yea
men binauf nn0 faQe nibt bernnter.
ga tpenoete ii6 Ser onoere Inn, lab
leinen &amerooen nit berd6tlt6em
8lif an nn6 ipra6: ~8tlt on aber
oumm! @enn ih in @otteS No1ne1
binouflteige, 10 foQe i6 eben ni9t her,
unter."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
Gile NIT @etle.

ion Inbr91om fubr nit el1lem ge=
laoenen @dgen in groBter @ile Der
Sta0t 5u.
Sam ib 11o6 Dor Abeno IN Die
Staot?" rief ct einem 8an6erer gu,
an bent er borbeiiagte.
80, ia," iogte Der Wanoerer>
~tpenn STR langiamer fobrt"
Ser 6ubrmann ba6te: Scr
Menld lit ni6t gei6eit," peiti9te ouf
feline @feroe loS uno fubr nod i6nel=
Ter ouf ser bolperigen 5rotBe 0abin.
Yl0bli6 bra6 Elm Stab, Der Wagen
fiel 1mL uno &iiten nno 6alier lagen
auf Der @traBe uno I'M @roben. Ser
@onoerer bolte ben 6ubrmam balo
Elm 1no iagte: ~5ebt SIR num- oos
i6 re6t batte? Sd fomme 5n SUP
nod mobl Dor Mben0 in Die Staot,
SIR aber nit @uren Hferoen fonnt
lie ni9t mebr errei6en."
9os Glen es nidt in1n1er tut;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
Shre @eimno6eit mie6ererlangt.-

6rau Warie MiiQer BON Sa5enmore,
Cast, i6reibt: ~@enn mein Monn
nidt oarouf beitan6en batte, oaB 1f)
nod einen lebten Geriu6 nit Sornts
Mpenfr6tter MAIDEN iolte> i9 bin
uber5eugt, 6aB i9 ME mieoer gelnno
qe%tpor6en p4re. Gret Sabre lang lit
i6 Q11 einem i6limmen 2nngeniibel
un6 feline Meoi5in niibte mir etmaS.
Tornis Mpenfrauter fat meme &c
iun6beit interchangeable" 9ieieS be-
liebte &rduterbeilmittel tpirft auf oie
f0rperliben Srgone uno bout 6aS
gauge @pltem auf. Sc lit ni6t in
Mpotbefe11 gu baben,% ionoern miro BON
2ofologenten geliefert. Wegen rabe=
rer M1sfnnft i9retbe ma11 an Or. Be=
ter 6abrnep & Cons Company, 25O1
Waibington 8Ib6., Chicago, Su.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
&tmDercde
9as mitleibiae &tnb.

Mlfons tpQr Elm iiberous mitlei0i=
ger &nobe, Ser fem @ei@opf leioen
leben fonnte, obne nit oemlelben 5l1
fiiblen. @atte iid) einmal cine &C.
nai9ige Gliege in Elm @loS nit Vttl9
ODER 3udermolier perirrt uno
idmomm Damn, angitli6 &ettung
aus bem nolien @rabe iu6eno, oartn
lumber, 10 itredte er gleid feline flei=
men Singer aus uno ba1f benz orn1er1
geqltGlten @ei60pfe auf ben &ano,
10 oos es iid retten fonnte, nno menn
es Damn, 11a66em es ii6 nit 1eiren
Yfoten rein .gepubt, frobli6 babor=
flog, 10 glGn5ten feline Nugen bor
6reuoe. Grof er in BEN &eigen oes
Wortens einen fleiner &dfer an, 10
trot er ni6t, tpie unbormber5ige &in=
ser tpobl GIT t1n pflegen, nit oem
6ube 6arauL I'M i'm gu totem, ion=
bern madte lieber einen fleinen Unit
meg, INN i'm ni6t, 1T ieinem 2oufe
5u ltoren. @egen 6ieies %gefiiblpol=
len, mitleioigen &er5ens lparen aue
9el1te 6em fleinen Mlfons gut, uno
mor logte 1id bon ibm: Ser miro
einmol Elm gutter, barmbr5iger
Meann mer6en - nn6 er tpar0 es
ou6!
ginmal muBten ieine gltern uno
@ei6miltern ieoo9 iiber BEN fleiner
Mam ber5li6 laden. Man botte i'm
namlid, menn eS GIT REGIMEN anfine
uno er ii6 gera0e I'M @arten befano.
inm1er bereingenommen, 0amit Ell
Fnidt 11oB peroe un6 1t6 ettpa gar er=
fdltete; 0aour6 nun bottle er eine or,
oentli6e Mng1t Dor BEN NoBtperoen
befommen uno bielt 6ies fir cine Nrt
BON ungliid.
Scum trof es iib einmol, 6aB eS
int @ommer, BEL einem @epitter iebr
beftig regnet, 10 6aB Ser &egen IN
Stromen bonn @immel floB. Mean
bate audi iett bei5eiten Mlfons in 6os
@ol1s gerufen, nn6 er itano onf einem
5tuble am 6eniter - 6enn er mor
nod iebr f1ein - nn0 i9aute nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

Cir poetii@eS Si1fs.
bud. Oihter: u8os i4 made?
sd notiere mir Stoff al einem
Triiblingslie0e."
0rcuno: ~M1,s benz Sanoels-
regilter?"
Gid)ter: r@emib, iieb' Der:
Vrubling unto Sonnenidein; 8liitcn.
cuft l1no 2erdenidlag; NabtigaQ
uno @oienitraud; @riinbaum uno
@onerqueu; 2iebesber5 uno Sans
ger; Sreuoeniprung nro Su1tlg;
Soraenlos un6 Selig."
= e ernie t. Silent:
@os iogen Sic 6o5u: &egt-
TRAITOR 3>pifel fat III eincm oftent-
li6cn 2ofal erfldrt, ib lei elm fon1>
pletter Sd)ofsfopf 80"
GeGtsanlpalt: Scum, Das be-
i~treiten mir Dorldufig!"
- Gin angene bmer 8 d It.
Mirt (eines @aoe=@otels> ser BEL
Ser Sable o'bote peri0nli6 bera1m-
reidt): ~@t>pos @pargel gefaaig?"
@olt: v5pargcl? Gamit babel1
Sic bel mir fem @lid, oQbon nebme
ii 6reimal penigltens!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

ben 8eg adte bubt, muBt gu bid
gan5 ALIEN blebme. Wenn e Sral1
immer an en- Mann nagge onbt I'M
i'm immer als bas oummlte &lnop1eb
bon oie 8elt binlteqe bubt I'M i'm 10
nur ols Mieltidet betrabte I'M tom
libbere bubt, banr fam lie mtg an
nerldter erpefte, ols 0ab er li6 81
ielnano anneribter binge5oge fublt,
mo- i'm neis I'M freinoli6 I'm plellent
tr1ete oubt. @enn e 6rau ibren Meann
ba!te lpiu, ga mub lie i'm 0as SouS
10 onaenebm mode mie nnr mogli9;
lie mug brouf iebn, bob er lt6 IN let
@eim mobl fiible 0ubt un6 nit oaB
CT iroh is, tpenn CT fort Is, oooer
pern feline Mlte aus Sen SauS fort
is. @enn bu beine ~Sidtad III Sen
&ielpeft tibebnid)e o11blt, Damn gdr=
runtie ib 0id, 6aB es auf Die ga115e
@elt fem Before Monn gibt mie Ser
Ybilip. sic fat MIDI gan5 rnbig NIT
%5ugeb0rt TN bot Damn geiagt tie Debt
iebn, ooB id redt batt I'M iie oebt
sid bon iett an Different triete I'M
menn lie pi66er in ibr altes Sabbit
perfoue oebt, Damn fonnlt on tie int
Sti6 loiie un penn iie audi oas Ser5
brete oebt, biefobs iie miit, baB tie
ouf sic gon5e @elt fem before Marn
finoe fonnt, als mie Did,"
Ga fen i@ MIDI o>ptper bod nit
mebr 5urudbalten tonne. SD ben
Sen @e6esmeiler an mid georiidt I'M
fen i'm en- &iB auf fem S9lappmaltl
getplpe, 6oB es MIR 10 geplotim bat:
~@eoes1peiler> tpe11n ib ien1als ebbes
geoabn fen, mo- bid gedrgert BOT,
Damn muBt 6u MIDI ber5eibe, btetabs
ib fuble iarrie for" Mmmer Die Si3=
ale, sic ion bon iebt an MIR 1age. oaB
id en- 8rin5 lin 11n onit e oltes &tno=
pieb. @omit ib perblei1pe Sbne Sbrn
lieber Ybilip Souerompfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

- @tfienf9aft. 80 ib in
r1einer lebten Irbett iiber 6ie Cub
itan5 6es aiiDriiden @roteS mild bes
reiteren b%erbreiten m11Bte, habe i9
MIDI bemiiBigt geieben, MIDI iiber 0ie
3uiammenieBung oes bente pertpen=
oeten 5u informtercn, uno i6 babe
tcbet gefun6en, ooB 6ieie5 @auptz
llabrungsmittel 6es Meri@enge>
ible6tes aus Dem iogenannten Webl
hereitet it,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

guer &egelberein 1part bod 81 e.
r.. 9llpenreiie, miepiel babt Sbr
benn iett 5%uiammen?
@orldufig baben mir erit einen
Sonos argelegt GUT 8egriinoung Ell
1er Stiftung bebufs u~nteritlbung
t;eoiirftiger Mitglieoer bur6 @ei-
life our 8ei6affung bon 6reimar,
fen 5u Initdtspoltfarten mdbren6
Ser &etie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
&eritpft.

so tut te r: 5ieb1t 0u, Sans, 6as
fommt 6apon, 6aB gu oeine S6ul,
artetten INNER 10 :1adlaiiig ma6it
Grid bat nun bon Der Eante all Die
@9ofola6e u116 8onbons aqein be-
fommen.
Sans: M9, LAB nur, Mama, bic
nebme i9 linn ,1adber ood tpegl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

= SIN Maien. vS9 claude,
Grdulein @mma, SIR &er5 beripiirt
nidts bonn Griibling."
ugeein, @ott lei Cant, 6a3u bin
i1 gu gut er5ogen!"
y 9osbufter 3peifeI.
tleber v@laube, iG mub,
rm nieoer orOcntli6 ms @eleiie 5u
fcmrnlc,1, 81 foltem 8aiier 3uflu@t
1.ebn1en."
Der anoere: vWeinen sic, bob es
- faItes @aIier gibt?"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

He was born back in the blanket days in
the old Indian territory near Fort Sill. There
was nothing to differentiate him as a future
favorite of fortune from hundreds of other
Indians When the United States Government
offered him an education he declined without
the formality of thanks. He found it far more
interesting to roam about the woods with his
bow and arrow in search of game. While he
can neither read, write nor "figger," he speaks
fairly good English and his sole accomplish
ment is an inboln skill at taking care Of him
self in a decker"
When the government presented each Indian
with 100 acres of land as homestead, luck
took hand and picked out for Jackson a
quarter section in Okmulgee County, near what
is now HenIyetta From all appearances this
section was no better and no worse than other
alotments made to Indians to serve as homes
and farms. So far as Jackson lived on it, the
section was his home, but as a farm in his hands
it amounted to CIPHER, for jackson was no
enthusiast over work
Then came the discovery of oil in Oklahoma
and the white man, reaching out his hand all
over the state for prospects, found the trail
leading to Jackson Bamett's farm. A lease
was obtained from the government and a well
was drilled Oil was found and another well
was sunk; the derricks grew to a multitude of
timbers, and soon Jackson Bamett'S bank ac-
count began to soar with dizzy velocity. To-
day he is considered one of the richest Indians
in the United States.
1t was only six years ago that oil was first
struck on his farm. Since that time more than
$4,000 900 barrels of oil have been taken from
his land, of which one-eighth accrues to him
in royalties. His income, from oil production
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
g. HOME REVERES

long ago, when he lay on her breast; she re-
membered tucking the cover in and around
their feet when the winter nights were cold; ;
she remembered the death angel coming so
close to this one and that one, and how her
soul trembed when she thought she heard the
rustic of his wings.
But father caught her by the hands and led
her out under the shadow of the honeysucke
vines. The frost of the years was upon her
dear old head and the face, once plump and
beautiful, was wrinkled now. Yet to him she
was fair and lovely still and he kissed her just
as he had one summers night fifty years be-
fore.
Dearest he said, eve must not weep over
plans made by the Divinity. For nearly half
a century we have walked hand in hand with
our children singing and romping about our
feet At last they have gore out upon the
larger playground to indulge in bigger games.
We are alone at the eventde of life; as we
started the journey happily in each others COM
pany let us finish it happily together as we near
the end where the dividing waters stretch
away towards the golden shores of Eternity
There was a tear on her cheek which glisten-
ed in the moonlight; she placed her hand con-
fidently in a hand that had led her gently
through the years, and, smiling as brightly as
any of the honeysuche blossoms there in the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

and ROYALTIES is today in the neighborhood of
$4,000 a month, OF $4,000 year. Wealth
pours its glitterng stream into his Golfers at
the rate of nearly $4,000 day. without his
ever having turned hand over to earn 1T. AS
he shambes along the streets with his humble
smile for those who greet him one can ina
CINE that fortune is following him and thrust
ing into his pockets $l33 for every minute he
walks. So far us the money goes, the vision
is literally true.
jackson Barnett, terate Indian that he is,
was one Of the first men in the country, II is
said to purchase Liberty bonds on large scale.
He bought heavily Of each successive issue be-
sides contributing literally to every other war
activity He is holding on to his Liberty bonds,
too, and at present possesses more than Sl'4oo-
600 of them.
He is an expert with the bow and arrow,
prefel1ing the ancestral weapons to those OF
the paleface. He enjoys hunting and can XII
a wild turkey or rabbit at fifty PAGES with
a shot from his bow
He wears the clothes of the white man, but
does not care whether his trousers are creased
or baggy. His customary raiment would pro-
badly be looked mt askance by self-respectng
hobo
Wealth, always a capricious mistress, has
never chosen a stranger object upon whom TO
lavish her golden careSseS than this full-blood-
ed Creek Indian. Jackson is often to be seen
rambling along the streets of the city, and a
stranger, until enlightened by some native,
would be not little puzzled at the universal
Difference, the smiles and bows, which attend
the progress of the dishevelled old brave.
He has secretly become very religious, and
his particular form of helping the cause is to
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
. = OMahmand
" vi OOa
An Oklahoma Indian With An
Income of $4,000 a Month.

contribute generously to the building OF neY
churches. He recently presented-or cause{
to be presented in his behalf-a check for $xo{
900 to the First Baptist church OF HenryetV
as his donation toward a new $4,000 edificl
Commissioner Cato Sells has stated that IN
was the first time in the history Of the lndia4
department that an Indian has presented 4
request that such an account be transferred
to a church.
A daily newspaper reported last week thaI
Jackson was married that he ran away iron
home. and, with his intended bride, went u
a neighboring town and clandestlnely man
red. If the report of Jackson's marriage q
true, the government will at once begin Legal
proceedings to annul the marriage CONTRACT
Jackson Barnett is the object of much flat
terng attention from the United States gove--e
ment. He is provided with valet-whose jon
must be a sinecure- a cook to attend his tabl
and housekeeper to preside over his attractiv
suburban home. lie also has the honor q
being attended by a special private and persona
guardian, one of Henryetta's business men, VIII
sees that this ward enjoys all the comforts an
conveniences of life, iudiciously Sprinkled wit
such Injuries as may be permitted.
But there is fly in every ointment. Wit
three and half millions of dollars in the ban
jackson Barnett cannot draw check. He
a ward of the government. He can signify HI
wish to expend money in a certain way, by
his guardian gives or withholds approval
he may wish If the decision is favorable,
is the guardian who writes the check. AT thf
the government is probably wise On the FEY
occasions when Jackson had been entrust@
with money he has proved himself a whirlwiiss
spender.