davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

Mound City Mill & Elevator Co. VS..
G. b. 4 q. r. r. Co, and Walker ID.
Hines Director General II. r.; dam
Mound City Mill & Elevator Co. VS..
G. d. & n. Il. X. Co. and Walker ID.
Hines, Director General X. r.; dam
ages.
Sixth Day, Monday, March I, 1920.
James Rhodes, Charles Rhodes VS..
John +. Iden; damages.
Hossick and Emmett Brodbeck; re-
plevin.
Wilson Brothers w. The City of
Oregon; suit on account.
Dale Mueller VS.. The estate Of Geo.
p. Warner, deceased, Cora Warner,
administrative; appeal from probate
court.
Mary F. Doebbeling VS.. Benjamin
G. Quimby, ct al; replevin.
Edward N. Doebbeling VS.. Benjamin
G. Quimby, ct al; replevin.
A. W. vanCamp VS.. E. e. Hinkle;
attachment.
f. l.. Courier VS.. Phelps City Dixie
4 Drainage District; damages.
State Of Missouri, Elk. Rel, w. H..
Alkire, Collector, VS.. Abraham Grit
fifth, ct al; taxes.
State Of Missouri, Elk. Rel, W. H.
Alkire, Collector, VS.. Edmond Kelvin,
ct 81; taxes.
State Of Missouri, Elk. Rel, w. H..
Alkire, Collector, vs.. William Lseper,
ct n; taxes.
State Of Missouri, Elk. Rel, W. H.
Alkire, Collector, Va. Martin Thomp-
son, ct 81; taxes.
J. e. RundIs Va. Ian walter; aa.-
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
WHEN AlRPlANs WAS NOVELTY
In 1910 Newspapers Considered ord
nary Flights as Something Worthy
OF "Splurac" Headlines.

Nine wears ppo WIN gonld have
dreamed Of nm Nc.4 ovin, .oslIy from
I;orknwny to Halifax from Halifax
10 Trrpnssey. rrn,u thor. to the Az.
ores and ON 10 Lisbon. and thence 10
Plymouth or of IInvkcr and ,;ri.ye.
the indo,ul,nll, ones. innpinv of nt
81. Johns In land machine with an
Wcnn between them and the irish
c,aSt whittier they yer. bnuud7 or
Of Alcock and brown who won after
IInvkpr mud ,;rI,,e had fnlI.dy or ~
q dIrlrIbl., Inrv, ms IA. ocean liner
Adristic. with five gon,lolns aud n
crew " ~ men. sailing swiftly
through the fog. most ~ the time SEQ.
ing nothing else. from England to a
Inp,iIny field iu Niu,oIny
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

damages.
Chris Smith VS.. Yes Bunker; dam
ages.
l., p, Sentney VS.. John Speer; dam
ages.
Charles W. Craig VS.. VIM. Ogden
and Charles Decker; attachment.
John +. lden VS.. +. +. Mills and
James A, Robertson; ejectment.
Mrs. NJ. J. Medis VS.. Charles Lee
Medis, ct al; to set aside will.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Feb. 26, 1920,
Albert Huiatt VS.. Carrie Mcdonald,
Frank Grimes; ejectment.
y, ID. Shellenberger VS.. William X.
Hill; mandate.
Caroline Miller VS.. ]. +. Bridgmon,
administrator of estate of Charles A.
Stewart, ct al; to set aside deed.
Alva J. Cox VS.. Theodore +. Hodgin;
damages,
City Of Oregon VS.. W. II. Richards
and William Hanna; account.
Reinert Bros. Construction Co. VS..
Mrs. Thomas Kneale, ct al; tax bill.
W. H. Richards and w. A. Hanna VS..
...e City Of Oregon; mandamus.
Brownfield 4 Teare VS.. Edw. +.
Doebbeling ct al; bill of interpleader.
James H. Allen VS.. Miriam Y. Hall;
interplea.
Mary +. Doebbeling VS.. Miriam v.
Hall; interplea.
Edward +. Doebbeling VS.. Miriam
v. Hall; interplea.
Miriam v. Hall Va. Edward F. Doeh-
beling, Mary F. Doebbeling, James H.
Allen; interplcs.
Geo. Adkins vs.. c. B. 1 Q. r. r.
Co. and Walker d. Hines, Director
General r. r.; lanayes. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
}. MEADOWS
w. Jerk

Mollie Waits and G. NJ. Waits vs.
Vera Stokes bearing; account.
Harvey N. Matson vs.. The Knights
and Ladies Of Security; contract.
Olive Cook VS.. Woodmen Of the
World; suit on insurance policy.
Fifth Day, Friday, Feb. ~. 1920.
Independent Harvester Co. vs.. Gott-
fried Sommer; suit on note.
Margaret Anthony VS., S. NJ. Bird,
administrator of Estate of Frederick
Anthony, deceased; appeal from pro-
bate court.
II. II. Brown VS.. James A. Duke;
account.
Emma welch VS.. C. B. & @. II. R.
Co. and Walker ID. Hines, Director
General X. r.; damages.
Andrew WEIGH VS.. G. Il. & @. r. r.
Co. and Walker d. Hines, Director
General II. r.; damages
Merrill l.. Totten VS.. r. ID. Shellen-
berger and Mound City, Mo-; damages.
Percy Carey VS.. William Tyson;
contract.
F., W. Lyon vs.. M. J. Morford; ac-
count.
John F. Iden VS.. George Minton,
Lawrence Pilkington, ct al; ejectment.
John +. Iden vs.. James Rhodes,
Charles Rhodes, ct al; ejectment.
Mary F. Doebbeling VS.. Benjamin
James H. Allen VS.. Benjamin G.
Quimby, ct al; ejectment.
Edward N. Doebbeling VS., Benja-
min G. Quimby, ct a; ejectment.
Mound City Mn 4 Elevator Co. VI.
C. B. 4 Q. r. r. Co. and walker d.
Hines, Director General r. r.; dam.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
W.P. SCHULTZ, Clerk.

+. +. Casteel VS.. T. r. Fitzmaurice;
appeal from j. =. by defendant.
rerhune & Young vs.. James T.
Lease; to revive judgment.
A, C. Nicholas VS.. Margaret An
th0ny, ct al; damages.
Grape Grain Company VS.. Louis X.
Anthony; damages.
Jacob Cloos VS.. Lot Brown, Robert
A. Brown, ct al; suit 10 establish and
enforce mechanics lien.
Alyah l.. kunkel vs.. Ralph NJ. Mey-
Ell; damages.
Albert o. Williams VS.. Tilden Floyd;
damages.
Irene Jones VS.. Charles ]. Brunt-
meyer; damages.
DIR. Jacob Geiger VS.. Emmett Cou-
rier; account.
Clyde 5. Mckee was In Oregon,
on business, Monday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

3 81. Dunstsn's. the school for blinded
.aIlors and soldiers In England, has
accomplished It's greatest wonder.
ssrgt. Alan Nichols, who lost his sight
nd both hands In me war, has been
AaGht TO type. A specially construct
q mschins for the blind and . pair
{ aIuminSm hands, each nnger bsing
,sevabls. have eaabled him to pass .
'se hsuss tsst. 0sly two correctisas
700 neosesesy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

Clyde s. Mckee was in Oregon,
on business, Monday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
FEBRUARY CIRCUIT COURT.
Circuit Court Docket, February, 1920.
Tcrm.--A Light Criminal
Docket.

The February term of our circuit
court will convene Monday next, and
while there is goodly number of
cases dockctcd, we are of the opinion
few will come TO trial on account Of
the prevalence Of the flu Throughout
the county.
There are % state cases, \ of which
are paroles. 50 equity cases and IS
cases on the law docket.
The jury summoned to serve at this
term is composed of the following.
PETIT JURORS:
G. W. Overly, Bgelow.
Elvis Meadows. LLOYD McNul,y. p.
A. Doolev. Cco, Have Renton ,o..n.
shin,
Ellis Roberts. Joe Henry. Frank An.
pleman. Clay township. '
John Weightman. J. r. Raiser.
Forest ,ownsn,p'
Uhel Banks, NJ. c. Norris. Forbes
township.
Owen Lentz, Hickory township.
James jackson, c, A, Zachmnp. T.
l.. Bucher, Lewis township.
Lloyd kunkel. Harvey Holmes. Lib.
erty iownsbin
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
EQUITY DOCKET.
First DAY, Monday, Feb. ~. 1920

Caroline Nanvickic W. Norton Ran.
dali ct al; partition.
Margaret Ramsey vs.. Perry W.
Ramsey; motion 10 modify decree,
Roy hcaStcr W. Perry W. Ramsey;
partition.
Albert T.. Smith W.. Estate of David
W. Smith, deceased; appeal from pro.
bate court.
John Spccr vs.. Home Bank of For.
est City, ct al; equity.
Charles Morse vs.. Charles n. Dra.
go. TO dissolve partnership and for nc.
counting.
jefferson l.. Evans vs.. George Ev.
ans, ct al; partition.
Gcorg" Boring vs.. Elizabeth Boring
ct al: partition.
W H. Richards, ct al, vs.. Erncs,
Mckay, ct al; partition.
George Carter vs.. Martha Wallace,
ct al; partition.
Grace VI. Trap. 1T al, W.. Lulu NJ
Shull, ct al; partition.
state of Missouri. TX. Rel, A. NJ
iIbbels, prosecuting attorney, vs.. John
r. lien; Information for violation of
injunction.
Squaw Creek Drainage District Is.
ALVIN Hayes, IT al: extension of boun.
dhfles and corp. exist.
CORA warner Foster vs. NJ. e, Bum.
oa,gh' executor, 1t al; equity.
John y smith vs.. James Foster. OF
al: quiet title.
Mile NciderhouScr vs.. Gilbert NJ
Dodge, ct al; quiet title.
Frank Walker vs.. A,olph AIbcz
alias Adolph Albitz, 1t al; auiet tile
Frazer l.. Ford vs.. Dclilub c,niy
ct al; quic, title.
Cora 4. Field vs., Elphalct Lewis.
ct al; quiet title.
- Mary Ellen Fi,zmaurice. Michacl
~; fltzmauricc, 1t al. W.. Daniel
Thomas Fitzmauricc, John Joseph
fItzmaurice; partition.
Albert Reimold vs.. J. W. Hin, John
W, West, ct al; quiet title.
ncSSIe i.eveton vs.. William I. Win.
gate; equity.
Jessie TindIc vs.. Daniel h. Tindlc:
James f.. Bennett VS.. Erma q. Rem.
nett; divorce. Nv"
Myrtle 4. Dawson VS.. Burl Dawson;
divorce.
Bessie Dean vs., Henry T., Dean:
divorce.
Daniel c, Bennett VS.. Stella C. Ben.
nett; divorce;
Viola stockwell vs., Daus stockwcll;
divorce,
=. Thomas ]. Kreek vs.. Vera A. Kreek,
divorce,
:. Mary l.. Reynolds VS.. James Frank.
I'm REYNOLDS; divorce.
Goldie Lee Good VS., Joseph Abner
"0od; divorce.
In matter Of Trust Estate of VIM.
Frazer. ct al, X. l.. Cason, trustee:
In matter Of Trust Estate of Henry
hoselius' r. A. Roselius, trustee; set
'ement.
~ matter OF Trust Estate of Gym
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
9 Head Of Horses and Mules 9

team Of Iron Gray Mares, 9 and 10 years old.
weight 1000 pounds
| Mare, in foal by McIntyres Jack.
all-purpose Horse, years old, weight about
! 200 pounds.
! Bay Mare. years DID, weight $50 pounds.
Mare Mule, coming years old, extra good.
Horse Mule. coming 2 years DID,
Horse Mule, coming yearling.
Mare Mules, coming yearlings.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
40 HeadOfL 40.
"a Head of Hogs "a

u Duroc Sows and Cilts to farrow in March.
] Sow, with pigs by side.
Duroc Male Hog, coming two years old.
early Fall Shoats.
! Poland-China Male Hog.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
ABOUT 400 BUSHELS OF GOOD YELLOW CORN

TERMS SALE; sums $1,000 and cash; do six
bb thom
eompGed
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
ODESSA: PARIS OF THE
UKRAINE

Before the war no city Of the Near
East save Bucharest so nearly resem-
bled Paris and Vienna in its hectic
night life as did Odessa, conspicuous
in the fighting of Ukrainmns, Poles
and Bolsheviki.
Odessa had hundreds of sidewalk
cafes. its municipal opera and its pal
aces of chance. 1t had more than half
a million population, yet it is one of
the newest cities in Europe. Moscow's
history extends over thousand
years, that of Odessa only u little be-
yond a century.
There is a unique analogy between
Odessa and the capital city of the
United States. Both We're started at
about the same time-during the last
decade of the eighteenth century-and
both were begun because of the far
seeing wisdom of the chief executives
of the two nations.
Perhaps the oldest coincidence il
the fact that they both were planned
by foreign civil engineers of the same
vising< the "city of magnificent dis
tances" to be erected on the banks of
the Potomac, Voland also a French
man, laid out Odessa on the shore of
the Black sea. While President Wash
ngton was dreaming into being the
beautiful city which bears his name,
Czarina Catherine the Great was spon-
sorng the upbuilding of a municipal
stepping stone toward the chief object
of the Russian Bears stealthy tread
Constantinople.
Like Washington, Odessa was laid
out in the midst of a virtual wilder.
ness andNswamp. An isolated Turkish
fort, Khaii-Bey, stood on the site of
the present city at the time, 1889,
when it passed TO Russia. In early
years of the Christian era Greek colo
nists had taken advantage of the bay
of Odessa.
Until five years ago the railway dis
lance between Odessa and Moscow was
more than a thousand miles, but new
line, via Bakhmatch, reduced that dis
lance to S14 miles. The steamship
distance between Odessa and Constan-
tinople is 800 miles.
From its history IL is evident why
Odessa was far from typical Rus
sian city. Mark Twain found the only
Russian things about il 10 be the shape
of the droshkis and the dress of the
drivers. He might have mentioned the
gilded domes of few churches. There
the Russian likeness ends.
A few miles to the north and also to
the southwest are three "limans." or
lagoons. famous for mud baths believed
to benefit persons with rheumatism,
govt and skin diseases. The most pop
ular of these is 20 miles long. a mile
wide, 10 feet deep and lies 16 feet
below the level of the Black sea.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12

lagoon. There is an outer lagoon. sep
arated by breakwater three miles
long. In all this construction huge ba-
salt blocks were used. Apparently
they were untouched by iron tools.
Recent study has confirmed the belief
that these mighty megalithic monu-
ments antedate the present native pop.
ulatiOn of the Carolines.
Origin of the unique stone coinage
is not known. Shell money seems to
have supplanted the unwieldy stone
disks for 'small change" long before
the white man arrived. The stone
money" is made from limestone or
calcite. 1t probably was employed for
primitive banking rather than for gen.
eral circulation. Its security from
theft was assured by its weight. Spec
linens are found piled about the homes
of native chieftains.
Including reefs not inhabited, the
Caroline islands number more than
500. OF the total land area of 800
square miles 307 square milesbis COM
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12

Perkins describes these structures Of
the Greek church as follows:
There is legend, perhaps II is his
tory, that there was once a ruler In
Constartinople who disliked his broth
er and wished to Danish him to the re-
hottest corner of his kingdom. Con-
sequently the monarch built a monas-
terry on well-nigh inaccessible noun
tain In Thessaly and founded broth
erhood, about four hundred years ago,
In what seemed to be the uttermost
corner of the earth.
1.-The monastery was called 'Mete-
ora, meaning 'domicile of the sky.
After the original was built % others
grouped themselves around and were
inhabited for a while. They were,
however, finally abandoned, with the
exception of three which are still In
use.
"As we looked In wonder at one de-
tached pillar of stone we discovered
on its seemingly unattainable summit
a building. This habitation of man,
half natural rock and half artificial,
seemed most extraordinary. Our guides
drew attention to the higher precipices,
and as we grew accustomed to their
outlines we saw on all sides monas-
teries tucked into the lodges OF the
perpendicular walls. They are not all
inhabited today, but they are there,
bearing testimony that man has
climbed and buit and lived on crags
that seem impossible for goats to
climb.
1.-The whole of the west plain or
Thessaly lay at our feet, and the white
mountains of the Pindos range rose
rugged and imposing before us. AT
the base of the rock on which Trinity
is perched, like an eagles nest, our
guides hallooed and beat with a stick
on tin can found in the bushes. Soon
an answering call came back. and over
the precip1ce, some three hundred feet
above us, the peering faces of several
monks were seen. Then something SER
pentine flew into the air, and as II
dropped perpendicularly we saw dam
SiluS lTOlu COLI u Tope what ioOnN"
like small fish net. Down came the
cable until it touched the earth at our
feet, and the fish net proved to be
large-sized rope bag which opened and
spread out fiat on the ground.
Zone at a time we were invited to
step into the middle of this net and
squat Turk fashion. The edges were
gathered together onto large iron
hook, shout was given and the net
scared upward, while its occupant felt
somewhat like an orange at the bot
tom of market wOman's bag.
"The ascent takes just three min
utes. Occasionally the openwork ele-
vator swings into the rock with a
bump, but the monks at the top wind
the windlass slowly, and the humping
does not hurt, and as a compensation
the view grows more beautiful every
second At last the top was reached
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
A MUSICAL ADVENTURE
FOR AMERICA

Newspaper dispatches state that
there is a plan afoot to have ma
tional carlton at Washington, ID. c.,
as a tribute to the soldier dead.
Contact with the men and women of
Flanders has directed American at
tention to one kind Of music, vital In
the national lives Of these people,
which cannot even be heard In this
country.
A carlton is made up of a set of
tower bells attuned to the intervals
of the chromatic scale, usually cover
ing a range of four octaves. To attain
such a range the bell producing the
lowest note must weigh several tons,
while the smallest weighs scarcely
twenty pounds. The bells are connect
ed to a keyboard or to clockwOrk
mechanism which causes their clap
pers to strike.
Producing music from the bells re-
quires great skill and dexterity on the
part of the hellmaster, for he must use
his feet for the larger bells, and the
muscles of both his wrist and elbow
are brought into play in producing the
tremOlando effect usually given. A
fine carlton is not the result of a
ing is as much an achievement wrought
by wise combination of excellent ma
terial and deep thought as Stradi-
varius. Lovers of carlton music COM
pare the tones to those of a pianofOrte
in delicacy and to an organ in majesty
When touched by the hand of master
like Denyn, the wizard of Malines, the
music seems to come vertically from
the heavens and to settle in peace and
benediction over the surrounding coun.
try.
From the even rows of red-topped
roofs and the trees the surrounding
level spaces In Malines the immense
nat-topped Gothic spire of st. Rom
bauld once arose. The cathedral dated
from the thirteenth century and has
for hundreds of years been known the
world over for the remarkable silvery
quality of its bells. So much attention
had been given to making IL the best
of its kind that its bell makers gained
wide regulations and the town itself
became the headquarters of bell found
ing.
The tower, vast and mysterious
against the luminous sky, seemed TO
dominate the city. While compelling
the attention II stirred the Imagination
as II kept watch over Malines and
tolled the passing of the hours with
its hugest bell. When not attached
TO the wonderful mechanism that con.
trolled the ringing of the carlton, this
bell required eight men to ring it. The
range of the bells of this carlton was
great enough to admit Of many diff.
cult operate selections. Today the
majestic tower mingles It's dust with
that of the ruined city over which II
had for centuries guarded.
The carlton Of Antwerp possessed
the greatest number Of bells Of any In
Flanders-sixty-five II has been said
that from the cathedral tower ON
clear morning 1875 carillons could be
seen,
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
CAROLINE ISLANDS: AN
OCEANIC MUSEUM

Whatever the political future of the
Caroline islands, which Japan seized
from Germany, they are bound TO be
objects of scientific interest for gen
erations to come.
Who built the massive stone struc-
lures which give evidence of high
degree of civilization at some prehis-
toric time?
What was the origin of the stone
currency, some "coins" of which weigh
five tons?
These are but two of the many
questions which these Pacific islands
of mystery present.
The stone ruins extend from Ponape.
an island toward the east of the group.
to zap, on the west. zap will be re-
called as the island which figured SO
conspicuously in the peace treaty dis
cussion because of the proposal to cede
It to the United States.
On zap are great stone terraces. en-
bankments and roads, composed of
neatly laid stone blocks, stone graves
stone platforms and enormous cham
bers resembling council lodges with
gables and tall pillars. frequently
carved.
Ponape is the Pacific Venice" There
the ruins are partly submerged APP
parently they once stood on an island
city, unless their site was connected
with other islands before tsrEific
upheaval inundated them.
What remains today Is more than
half hundred rectangular walled
Islets, projecting above the waters Of u
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
THE ORIGINAL
SKYSCRAPER CHURCHES

Plans to erect in an American city
"skyscraper church." to be used both
as place of worship and an Office
building, recall that the ancient mon
asteries of Thessaly are nature-made
skyscrapers, reached by unique ele-
vators. In a communication TO the Ma
tional Geographic society Elizabeth
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly, You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Hite's Drug Store.-adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
One Good Innovation.

Jud Tunkins says one of the best
political customs that prevents man
to neglect work in order To go around
and get bids for his vote.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12

prised in Ponape, zap, Kusaie and Ho-
golu, or Tuak. In 1911 the total pop
ulation was about $4,000, and of these
fewer than 400 were Europeans.
The islands extend for about one
thousand miles east and west. They
lie more than fifteen hundred miles TO
the east of the Philippines and about
a thousand miles north of New Guinea.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
CheerfulneSs,

Cheerfulness is full of significance,
IL suggests good health Il clear con-
science and soul ~ peace with all
human nature.--CharleS Kingsley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
As He SAW II.

An English youngsier gave this def
milton of appetite: III means that
when you've done you're tight. Dos
ton Transcript.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
Red and White Liahts.

On dark nights a white light can
be seen farther than any other. hut
on light nights red takes the first
Mace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
KATE CLEMONS
STILL A COULD
Foes Try Long 10 "Get
Something on Her"
ny HERBERT COREY

NEW YORK. May Mrs. KAth.
crime Clemens Gould wa. discovered
recently IN the act Of interesting
various persons In various things IN
the Par East. shr IL. believe. the
secretary or something OF AN organ.
iration with rooms at a broadway
hotel The fact encouraged an old.
timer 90 r-miniscc.
when nhs wa- Katherine Glenn.
ona." said he. she was the most
beautiful creature ! had ever seen
Her Interpretation % IN. part Of la
Tonca'--I think rhc starred In the
without doubt tho mos, horrible bit
q cheese ever presented 20 the pub.
lie. but no matter. sh. was beautiful
enough 10 atone for her defects az an
actress"
Then she married Howard Could
For a time they lived In apparent
harmony. Then Il came 10 pass that
Gould wanted 90 rid himself Of his
wife, 81. was no longer an young
and beautiful az she had been lie
tried every possibi. way. Tho Gould
divorces suit ran many chapters IN
tho New York press. II was even re
ported that her mail was opened by
government order for NOR, than a
y.ar--tho just how this was put over
has never been explained. But Could
did no, xst the divorce. She 30, sac.
600 n year aiimony. and abe siiii
gets a.
rive been on the hrst pare Of
every New York newspaper o thou.
sand timea.' she once said TO the
reminiscent ore. They have tried
every known way In re; something
on me. But they never have. And.
what's mofo--they never willr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

PAwUuskA. OKLA. May T.
The richest peopl. In tn. wofid. the
osag, Indians. are facing poverty
10 years ahead.
Tho government trust period
ends In issi. unul which time they
receive the income from gas and oil
rights on lands allotted them. whe,h.
er they stiii own the lands OF not.
Tho Indians bought the land -
wild. rock.fibhed. arid tracts - Tor
tis5 an acre. when oll was discov.
cred they promptly sold H. Later
the government decided that they
had sold only the surface and by
act OF congress tho government now
leases oil rights to the highest bid.
der and turns the money over 10 the
Indiana