davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
on Not Get His $35OOOTe Clash Women Golfers Today

Mothers Reception at 2 o'clock p.
m. All mothers urged to be present.
Friday. Sept 80. Young Peoples
social. This is to be good time for
all who consider themselves young
regardless of their age.
Saturday. Oct /, Children's Story
Hour at o'clock. All juniors and
invited to attend with
the primary department.
Sunday, Oct, ?. sermon by the pas
tor at 1890. At o'clock n pageant,
The Coming Truth" will be present.
ed. There are over so characters in
the pageant which shows how the
world will be freed from bondage
through the sphere of religious edu-
cation.
! Trotting at Union Park, Oct. 9th.
Col Walter G. Morrill, has an
nounced that he will conduct races
at Union TrottinG Park. Saturday.
! Oct. and there will be three classes
as follows: 2;14 class. trot and pace.
purse 5000: 2:1S class. trot and pace,
purse $500, and 1922 class. trot and
pace, purse $500. Rules of the Ma
tiona1 Trotting association will gov
| ern. Records made after Sept. - no
bar Entries close Saturday. Oct 1.
| Barney's orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music for the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
CLEVELAND
BOSTON

Batted for Morton in 10Th.
xX Ran for O'Neill<in 10Th.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26
Grsyday makes Good
Showing with Flasher

Joe Greyday Of Fort Yates, young
Indian now pitching for Flasher,
is developing into tho fastest mound
artist the fans in the southern part
Of the county had ever seen according
TO information brought TO Mandan
BY local fans Greydsy . sioux is
shout "a years old and fast Is
lightning my those who have seen
him. Flasher was to have played
Fort Rice last Sunday, but the Fort
Rice team failed to appear. The
Flasher nine will meet He'll on Sun.
day at Flasher, and local baseball
fans probably will take in the game
70 got . line on Greyday Is possible
material for the Mandan team
Mandan Pioneer,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26
FOUR DIVORCES ).
GRANTED AT MAY J.
TERM OF COURT
Only . Court Tenn With no
Jury-Three Admitted % !,
Cifssnship

q. 80 8 y d
Three residents Of Sioux County
were admitted to citisenship and
four divorce suits granted at the
regular May term Of District Court
for Sioux county, which WAS in
session here Tuesday and Wsdnes.
day Of this week.
The term being q Court term with
no jury called only those civil cases
which could be decided BY the Court
were heard Judge +. 7. Llmbke
Of Hettinser presided With Frank
Biermap acting O. court atsuosra.
pher.
Those admitted to oitissnship were
Lars johnson. Nickolay Andersen
and George Walker, action on the
petitions Of Joseph Ankner, Philip.
schwarts and Anton Battole being.
continued. !.
Those cases OF which disposal weo.
made were as follows:
Peter e. Person vs. All other
persons unknown, action to quist
title, decree signed. =
Susan Little Crow " Andrew
ireland, appeal from Justice Court,
motion to have appeal dismissed
denied, continued for jury trial. :
Mary Good Iron vs. Paul Good
Iron, motion to dismiss case granted.
Mary Spotted Bird " John Spot.
ted Bird, asicksn Of the calendar.
Francis B. zahn . 70 Mary ".
Zshn, divorce granted plaintiff.
Maud 9. Plests ~ George Plests,
divorce granted plaintiff.
Eva Rattlins Tail ~ Gsolgs,
Rattlins Tail, divorce saanspd plain.
tifi. = s. !; ~. !. ....i
Maud fil1li Viii. i ], No q lv1lait., i,
divorce \ srsptsd. plainti9! !. VA ii i.
John silkvss 4, !. !. Blact aypal
IiromJnstice Court, motion 10 dll.
miaa splsall \ y District Count
granted 49,
siblsys Ny:svs louisa fly, de.
missed insopen' eourtv b. agreement
l@ parties.q 80 4 i
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26
FsnsrL il 81 Albert Gr...

f. -
1918 y as : msmbsr of CO. A 18th
y. s. Infantry. The body was Id.
tetned in France ii Cemetery No.
e8 Grave 96 and MAS ,disinterned
and shipped BY way Of Antwerp.
Belgium.
On Friday, May 10th, 1921 oc.
cured the funeral Of Albert Grass.
Requiem High Mas was said in the
morning BY the Rsv. Father stras.
4 |s!slmaier, Of Fort Yates. and II 2.80
Eths simple services Of tho church
[Econvsyed tho body to It's lat resting
|phce on Holy Hill. a,short distances
awlyln the esmstsly. Hers there
n 4 great sef rop1s
tom 81 points to- t = &C
|to9 this 10. Addtsssss, MM MM Casuds
Kill spotssd Arthur Tib6stts Siid
The account q. his ssffysasdly ssffysa y given 81
|Maior Weloh,was especially intsfest-
ins: Tha White Cavaliers, ,,had this
in charge and atleast sixty returned
|soldiers were present. A :volley
Vs. tiisd and taps blown in true
military manner. u .ls..s.. 4.
/ Thussis given the bars account of
the dnels disposition af the remains
Eof Albert G,ass. ne was the sr.nd-
son Of Chief John Grass and with
his passing the line of hereditary!
chieitains ended. His proesnitors
were hsrog andmen oivalor, bat hs
has surpassed them eli. He 9ave
his HE for his country -hs isll ia
actions Whatsmors may Be ssid7
His snamsiwil eo down in history
|as one Of our greatest hsrosa. His
people are proud d him, Ill true
Americans ara proud him, and his
soul viii 60 marching on giving sn
ideal example Of pstFiotism for
future gsnerations TO emulate.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26
L,o''elld |, Ibslas:. I ! /.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark and
Nj. Campbell q Bisrna arck and Mrs.
John Sullivan u Mandan. wsre
visitors here last ThursdaI Mr.
Clark came hare in sesrch of .infor.'
nation and local color 70 aid him
in ths work q writing Z. scenario o.
the sitting Bull Custer battle.
County Commissioner, w. r.
Cibast and Harry Knoke came ovsr
from north d. Morristo own Tuesday
to 81 o witnesses for ,Nickclay
Anderson, :of that nsighborhood.
who ms admitted % citissnship
during this,t term d court.
q. Q. Msaps and Mis- Loura
Fiske lrstnrned ysteiday from Biz.
marck where they had ben slnos
Monday checkins over the Agsnsy
account 4 The First: National Bank
q that CITY.
Ailss Iasy lIsys III Hopday 1ilsa
her hons u Balnsyills, MINI,
|5whsss "a vii IA hsr annual
II 4 v
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26

4 Jadss 4 q Leulbke, .khowith
court reporter Frank Bisrman, oi
Hstttnger were here this week,
states that crop conditions in and
about Fort Yates are much iarthe,
advanced = thai they .ss around
Hettinser. =. !:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26

Will !! : =. =! - . y, J
ssns !. !! ! / = !! ~ !. srs I 4
nnlAy .sI,i

A. ;iittls Cro,y.t, u Fa,merin IN ohas,es !, /.
oftb. n .t.t,on ,s = l,,r,on R.,, =, 4, ~, 3,
s.. a. 8 .,,. ,';, 3. ~ .
. L. - - w. ! J.
5 moln'as ana s ~ z 4 na1,ea Y 8 sndas
afternoon e 9. PstsIs tsnstssy.
The slunsral ,s ! !, waa. I. I. pne q 10 asse
sver - IN rort xNah1s, = friends d
ths dpartsd atts i from Kenel,
Wahlala. J! Z ca1ns Y q ! ~, solsn and
othsf 1!ts lls i r J! lysti ~ Il
g tIe IL 4 : lsstal y ysars A.
Little ~ csss i'aa q uttered I from II
health oms lew weeks 80 hs mi
brou. g \ Chg hosp pItal e hsrs. whers
he ren $ nd z 4 nntil ths i end of biz
iman dIass 6 Co., y = be y survived i b
l'F his vile Two ! 4 n !ons. John a. end
Elmer, his methsr and two brother,
John Li'sls Eo~ q Cannon Ball and
Nosl Fly I'M Esrth q Little Earle.
A Little Grow was botn 4
PooIan Aontana. July a. 1879.
When ~ rass. bus six, dis Y parents
] moved 20 Gannon Rslll, where his
sather died, in Asa 'sl NY boz hood.
H's g sdoaat !, atioa bsssn5s Cannes Bah
! Day 4. School, be spsher beina Nh,
= Louis Van !sclsn. ~ drst tseshsi
g the Standing @ Roch ressryatiph.
Whils attending this ~ sahool ths
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26

many. ,lsllly al who knew him.
He was : man Of ambition, and
sturdy integrity. In I'll of hi
many and varied official capacities,
'hs squitted himself efficiently aud
rsliahly. His los is one that hk
community and the Indian serviol
Will MI deeply.
Those acting d pail bearers at the
funeral were: Jesse Plests. Herbert
Buffalo hoy, Jesse Grsyb ybsar, Alfonso
Thief, Joe Mems and John Chasing
Bsar, 81 hlsips been fellow yorestsrl
With tho DECEASED. v
Al The grave { ist ot donations
wore rsad, which were = fplcNs;;l:
Nosl Flying Earth % Littls b,
older bsothet, Eve $40 70 the
Eoisltsls. j.
John Little Crow, youn1er brother
.slsS sl0to the Cath olie Ionssess
80 10 The, I n. G. u Rsv.
Arthur Tibbsts :Churc 40 10 III
't,annon Han s. Josepl tAaasl
. hores to the White m n q: y,
s;s9s sssss Alnl1aa,ta 49,. n kana,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26

- VI Alheft 0ean
,1.a4is y uul...
! Al, scion 4 4 shisftain's line,
We grsst IN sonee again.
We loss ~ aot though sacrificed
On EurobSts -ploushsd plain.
Through ss6iy 1ins d Freedoms song
W. catch that ndsrtone
Which thrills thiough every hsro's dssds.
And tails you - not gone.
High spiH d ~ Shisf.to.bs
Livsd tssnsht -in your breast
Your irandsIss blsnel,sd not in the fray,
And shis ~ thstr tequest
That you 40 ,nravsn fsst should know.
Though round you lised the hsll
Of bloodt hats inlltats,
= oorqIussor yoss lsn
Your lins ~ pstiilas 'Tis no. %.
You hays hut a.insd your own. :,
Ths lssds int6s5 ls .fusrow cast
A,s iot TIL lutptj sttown.
A, seion q Is isftain's line,
! W. atslt ~ pnss ssain. !. -
W. loss yoa ~ housh sacrificed
On Enrops's NJ ioNsd plain.
~ {, 4 t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26

The He'll game last Sunday more
the proved Greyday's worth. The
result Of the game Was:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26
RH e
Flasher o2o GOO 22o ee4
Hsil 600 GOO 600 oo2.
Struck out By Greyday-N
Struck out BY Covey-ls
Card Of Thank.

We wish to express our deepest
thanks and appreciation for tho aid
and assistance which the friends Of
Asa Little Crow have siyea during
his last illness and especially do we
wish to thank those organisations
who aided in conducting the last
services for the departed.
+ Mrs. Two Parents
;,::s ~ Mis-. Asa Little Grow
j. =. 4: John Little Crow =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26

HoI eoVesN Weeks pt0poS1tto1l
have bssn going forward RI 4,
ceremonies attendant % the bqsial
oi Albert Grass, Who lost his liia Il
France. Word was resolved 81
Monday, My 18ths that The body
~ bsins I'll u y that dsy lroa,
New Yosls Ina Il arriv I'll Il
oannoz :Blal u 80 +, i W sdss-
day ths 18th. ,hs lIb,tt b ~ =
iPost Ans.isan . ion i No 90
.ssgs sssatsd md ~ = aMus,pant II sl,1
nsa.hsss y many I returned soldl
q nnen Blltl "a u q, ! ~ so
lliii 4 liaas il.s = -, q
: 4 / ! !! H. sh.. .traih
mi & I, ls oldt .shs
|lltls q stiehs u siimps i've,
H. hodyssrfivs hiln I largs sasks.
|dtaped With the coloss lid va
.iiftsd f,omI Is train s. Nh ,lollow..
;ins ,ell hear,,a: 81 Edv. 81. Fr.inlois.
Geofss Manywounls. Chas. Little.
.chisi. johnY prorus shtplsntv,.. l,lw.
Twohorses and Michael /. Ifissy.
The casket - -. ,.d inSa yts;,,on iI Z I,
dared and .r,lsdl, I. .tlh,r, s, NY. !
short Z address ,i,:l d Nm \ s. = 3 (t;or
5A. i. Wslch5whi q g. .soliorI.d by
prayers :ssid 1 b. 8 ths ! y 6 thoIic socie.
ties. The 4 returned soldiers / were
lined ! Is 3 a. boths a. 81 4 thea p.ss.
I. m .hsad i .hs oaslk.t and j.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
will be held at 4:4o o'clock. Saturday afternoon, September IT,
sMoIHEREp IN SAND

NEW HAVEN. Eng.-Arthur Hib- ling and two children were buried alive in a cave in of tons of sand The children crawled out and went for help Hibling was smothered when they returned.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
OUTLINE PROGRAM
 OF PUBLIC BENEFIT

Outlining program of definite public benefit for the coming months the public works committee of the chamber of commerce met Monday afternoon and examined a number of important proposals which were ready for consideration. The meeting was presided over by Harry A DiehI. and Harold A. Baxter acted as tenn porary secretary.
 After Chairman Diehl had opened the meeting with few remarks con- corning the advancement which has been given De proposal for a flood control dam in the Cave Creek wat ershed and also the plans under con- sideration for cooperation between the city and the street railway com- pany with reference to paving be- tween the street car tracks, the com mittee entered upon a discussion of road conditions within and without Maricopa county with regard to re- ceiving assistance from the state en- gineer in their improvement.
 Tie necessity for removing all corrals from within the city limits was also discussed. and this was fol- lowed by a consideration of the ad- visibility of holding cleanup cam- -paign in the near future. The meet | ing closed with discussion of the | plans for local fair here beginning | on November II.
 The next meeting of the committee
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

very successful desert party Friday evening given in honor of the Misses Phyllis and Beatrice Ede of Phoenix, who have been guests at the Sunny Meade ranch for the past week. A number of automobiles took the party out on the desert north of Lateral IS. A wiener roast was the feature of the evening. Ralph Hoel being in charge of ceremonies served them just to taste. These and many other good things to eat formed delicious lunch which was eaten around a huge camp fire The evening was spent in playing games. each one claiming to have had a fine time. The guests present were Misses Beatrice and Phyllis Ede. Clara Ireland, Lee Moore, May Travis, Bonita Yaeger, Anna May Pitts and Elsie Hoel; Roy, Char lie and Hugh Simpson, Forest Whit ney, Henry Brooks. Grant Fergus. George Coffelt and Ralph HoeI. The party was chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Ingram and MT. and Mrs. A. NJ Hoel.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
ARIZONA GYPSUM CO. , LEASES PROPERTIES

Concluding negotiations which have been in progress for several weeks, the Arizona Gypsum company at meeting yesterday at which 130, 900 shares of it's capitalized 16o,- 900 were represented. leased its prop critics to the Arizona Gypsum Prod ucts company of Los Angeles.
 The properties of the company lie in Pinal county not far from Win kelman. and those who have exam ined it have pronounced the gypsum found in great quantity.
 Under the terms of the lease agreement, the lessees must open the property promptly; they must con struct a mill in Phoenix, work on it to begin within five days The les completed within 90 days. The les sees bind themselves to take out 60,000 tons quarter.
 The negotiations for the lease were conducted through T. N. MDevitt The officers of the Arizona Gypsum company are J. c. Callhan. president Charles Peterson of Mesa and H. B Wilson of Phoenix, vice presidents and Frank H. Swenson of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Generally fair Thursday and Friday: no important change in temperature.
 New Mexico. Unsettled Thursday, probably showers east portion; cool CT east of mountains Friday fair west. unsettled east portion; cooler southeast portion
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
ocnRie6

ED F, MURPHY HERE-Ed F. Murphy of the M. J. Brandenstein company of San Francisco is in the city preparatory to making a busi- ness tour of the state.
 VISITING IN CITY-James A. Gil- bert, superintendent of the insurance department of the Knights of Pyth- ias has arrived in the city from the northern part of the state and will says that part of the state is looking good and conditions are showing an improvement
 UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs -l The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the Western Union: Sarah J. Hunter, R. w Griffith. A. H. Lyon. F.. A. Sawyer. Walter Collopy, Hupmobile Agency, F. V. McPeak, A. w. Roth, Frank E. Forbes, Mrs. c. o. Dietterich, c. R. Scrain. Mrs. Jack McAlpine, W. ". Dameron, Mrs. C. c. Ashton, Charley Johnson, T. l.. Houston, J. E. Peto- rian. Aikuteune Falkidou, Luyo Lopez.
 w. R. C., sEsSIoN-The Woman's Relief corps will meet in an all-day session today at their rooms in the Monihon building, opening at 10 a. m. The meeting is to organize a state department, at which time the na- tional inspector. Ella M. French. and delegates will be present and will be entertained at luncheon by the corps The president of the corps requests the members to be present and cor dially invites visiting members.
 NURSES A s ATION TO MEET-The first fall meeting of the Marieopa County Graduate Nurses association will be held at the Nurses home, St. Joseph's hospital at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Sept. IT. All the graduate nurses of the county are asked to keep the date and place of this meeting in mind, as business of importance is to be transacted.
 RETURN FROM CANADIAN TRiP-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arm strong, Jr., returned yesterday morn ing to their home at S05 North Third avenue after an extended trip through They visited Vic toria, Vancouver. Lake Louise, Banff and other places of interest in the Canadian Rockies being absent two and one half months.
 AN OFFICIAL AUCTION-Con stable Haze Buch will hold an aus tion sale of household furniture this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cham bers warehouse, Second and Harrison streets. This sale was scheduled tc have taken place yesterday afternoon but was postponed on account o1 Constable Burch being called as g witness in the superior court. Com plete furnishings for a house will be sold at the auction to the highest bidder
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

The Spanish American Lodge No. 99 will give a benefit dance Thursday evening at o'clock at the Bluebird hall, corner Polk and First street. There will be good music and the public is invited.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
REPUBLICAN PICNIC
 FILM AT THE STRAND

Children everywhere. Boys and girls in crowds and droves will be seen on the screen at the Strand next Sunday when that theater shows the moving picture of The Republicans children's picnic held at Riverside park on July 25. The pictures were taken by the Kunselman-H -Harpe company and are record of an un- usual event as they show more than 6 900 children who were at Riverside that day as guests of The Republican.
 1t was the largest crowd of boys and girls ever assembled in this part of the country for any occasion The movies were taken at the swimming pool, the dancing pavilion. the lem onade and ice cream booths and many hundred Phoenix boys and girls will be able to see themselves in the pie lures to be shown at the Strand be- ginning Sunday.
 The feature picture at the Strand on that day will be Billy" one es- pecially suitable for children, making the whole bill an unusually enjoyable | one.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
LIVE STOCK RATES
 ARE TO BE REDUCED

Railroad rates on live stock are to be reduced practically 20 per cent according to an announcement made yesterday by the Santa Fe. The rates probably will go into effect September 20 and expire on Decem- Der 31.
 Following is the announcement made by H. P. Anewalt, general freight agent at Los Angeles:
 "We will publish interstate rates on live stock to approximately so per cent of present rates, observing minimum charge per car 36 feet In length as follows: Cattle and calves, SIS; sheep and hogs in single deck cars, s16O; mixed carloads. the rate applicable on highest rateable stock in mixture.
 "Win make effective as soon as possible, hope not later than Sep tember 20, to expire December 31.
 HI. P. ANEWALT. "General Freight Agent"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
FEWER IDLE IN EAST
 STATES M. 5. RATNER

NJ. B. Rather. president of the Rat ner chain of stores, has returned to Phoenix after an extended tour of the east, during which he visited Chica- go, Cleveland, New York and other large centers.
 That business conditions have much improved is the statement of MT. Rather who says there now is less idle labor than formerly. Prices In most lines. he says, have passed the low mark and are now on the up- grade. MT. Rather states that the sudden rise in the cotton market has been reflected in the finished prod uct, ginghams and all cotton goods advancing.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
~THsA, INA Hb <Elx%

1 try, in presenting the Nash car to you, to refrain from exagger- ating as to the per formance or capacity of the car.
 This powerful motor utilizing to the last atom the fuel given to it, consumes one gal lon, in travelling from fourteen to sixteen miles.
 l have had many owners report mileage on long runs averaging as high as twenty miles to the gallon. These, however, are excep- tional cases.
 Economy of opera ton is as important to  you as low purchase price.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
PARTY |S TO MAKE
 RECORDS OF RIVER

Roger c. Rice. district engineer of the U. s. geological survey of Tucson, was in the city yyesterday en route to Lee Ferry, Oregon. accompanied by R. Q. Grant. meteoroiogist of the Phoenix office of the U. s. weather bureau. and representatives of the Southern California Edison company to complete the installation of river gazing station and Class A evapora- ton station at Lee Ferry.
 At this station daily discharge measurements of the Colorado river are now being made by resident hy- drographers stationed at Lee Ferry in cooperation with the Southern California Edison company. The records will be used in studies for the utilization of the waters of the Colorado river. being made by fed eral. state and private parties.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
YEoM EN

N> A very important business H meeting tonight in K. of F. hall. Visitors always well ~ come.
 MRS. J. E. GILLEN, 1t Phone 3351: Correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

QUEEN ESTHER chap ter No. 22. O. E. S., will hold it's regular meeting tonight (Thurs- day) at 6 o'clock at Ma sonic hall. Visitors well come.
 NJ. ELLEN YOUNG.
 Worthy Matron.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Short Staple
 Cottor, Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Cotton closed easy, net 8 points lower to 20 points higher, with spring months relatively firm. Spot cot ton quiet, 20.20c.
 Cotton futures closed easy; Oc- tober, 19.90c; December. 20,10c; January, 19.S5c; March, 19.75c; May 1955c