davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
DEATHS


,6EsS%EF 6ME0sESS%sENFR; .,c - susdsSssgGly; EERMANN
band 0t sarah Graves and son " the Istc
Gotuoo and NerenG AIoessner. Funeral .rrv.
ices on fridtE. at y. IN. az 1880 Poplar
ST. lnlerneht private. Hillside Cem.tery
MUNICH. March 22. 1921. MARGARET
widow Of Fiorian Munich. Relatives and
friends erc invited to attend funeral Mon.
SSSE5 $50 a. m. from her late residence
Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy, 10 q, m.
precisely. lnterment New Cathedral Gene.
terry
sTTAwBRIDGE.-Marc "a. &, Residence.
Cheltenham road. Chestnut HllI. LOUISA
W. wife OF John Strawbridgs. Due notice
OF funeral VIII be given.
MALE March o. MARGARET A..
widow OF william Male. In hcr s4th YEA
Relatives and friends are Invited TO attend
funersl services, Ssturday . D. m Iotc
residence, 1923 MarIhorough 81. Iniernsnt
KEIFi;L.. March %. 1921. CAROLINE
Ksifel. aged SO. Relatives ana frionds re
invited TO attend funeral, Saturday, u
m. from her late residence. Butler drive
Amber, Pa. lntermcnt private.
HOwELL.-MRTch 90, 1921 KENNARD
81. husband Of Mary r. Howeu tnsS NHnp ian
attend funeral, Saturday, D. m, from
late residence. 248 w Berkeley st., German
town. Interment private,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
HELP wANTEn-MALE

AN LOOKING for a particular type a.
faithful represent an orga la tion of ma
tiOnal reputation and recordi rega rdIess OF
your present occupation, you may be thai
particular man whom I can place In a pasl.
ton TO earn not less than sTS00 per year.
- 42s LAND TITLE BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
LIQUOR FINE FOR BUILDER
Florida Court imposes $500 for seix-
ure In Private Car

Miami, Fla, March G.-Harry St.
Frances Black, wealthy New York
man. arrested q week ago on a charge
Of violating the prohibition laws, was
fined $500 today in the court of Hugh
Mathesou, mayor OF Cocoanut Grove.
where Blacks private car was raided
last week and sixty cases Of liquor
seized Black did not contest the
charge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

ties the bandits turned on Andrist
with the demand. Where is the
rest of it,"
That's all I have except M case
in my wife's bedroom"
During the time her husband was
being robbed Mrs. Andrist was up
stairs in bed, unconscious of what
was going on.
I'VE won't disturb the woman"
said the leader, "but you will tell us
where the rest of the booze is or we
will beat you to DEATH" following
the statement by striking the ranch
er in the mouth.
After ~pummeling him with no re-
suit they threatened to burn his
house. This also u~navailing, they es-
corted him upstairs and took the re-
naming case.
Autos Disabled.
Then one mar marched Andrist up
the road a half mile. Another man
did the same with Ledahl and Lem.
Presently the robbers autos loaded
with the stolen whiskey, came along
and picked up the bandits. Andrist
and his friends made their way back
to the ranch house only to find that
their autos had been effectually dis
abled and the telephone wires torn
away. Pursuit was impossible
Misfortune overlook the robbers.
Their car broke down. They were
compelled to leave 1t behind after re-
moving the whiskey. The citizens OF
Noonan, N. D., organized a posse
next day, when word finally reached
them, and captured two robbers, who
we're turned over to the Canadian Of
ficers. These two made a clean breast
of their affair and gave the names OF
their associates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

company-on the way to meet their
tragic fate on the Little Big Horn
river, 13 miles from Hardin, Mont.
Kellogg had been a reporter for
the Bismarck Tribune and left with
Custer to write the story of his ex-
petition. On the day of Clusters de-
parture he was a dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn. Custer and his men
left at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
Took Notes to the Last
After the battle on June rs, KEEL
logg was found to have been killed
with all the others of Clusters COM
mand, but the notes Kellogg had
taken up to the time he was killed,
during the massacre, were recovered,
taken to Bismarck when Captain
Grant Marsh piloted the Far West,
loaded down with the wounded of
Reno's command, to the boat
landing in Bismarck in 58 hours after
leaving the mouth of the Little Big
Horn.
These notes Kellogg had written
made up part of the story that was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

Fire controlled is a most usefu
element to mankind; but fire I'M
controlled destroys an immense
amount of material wealth each year
brings untold hardships to thousands
of people, and exacts a terrible toll
in human lives.
When we see a home burned and
a family left destitute; when we see
a business block or public building
destroyed, with valuable documents
and large investments going up In
smoke; when we read of a ship burn
ing at sea and shudder at the thought
of the awful experiences which peo-
pie are undergoing; when these
things come to our attention, 1t is
easy to realize how terrible a thing
is fire uncontrolled.
But how many of us realize how
terrible a thing is a forest fire? In
action it is a ruthless demon, more
swiftly moving, more widespread in
area, more terrible to behold, and
more far reaching in its consequences
than any of those mentioned above.
But what are some of these con
sequences?
In 1919, more than a million and
a half dollars worth of Montana's
wealth was destroyed by forest fires.
An average area of $4,000 ores of
forest is burned in Montana each
year, destroying enough timber to
build $4,000 homes. More than half
of these fires are caused by human
agencies, and the responsibility rests
directly Upon all of us. What are we
going to do about 1t?
Last year, the common school fund
of Montana received $4,000 from
the sale of forest resources. This
represents 25 per cent of the receipts
of the National forests, which is an
nually turned into the state treasury
for that purpose. If the schools are
to have this ource of income per-
manently, it is the duty of each n
of us to do our share toward that
end.
Last year also, Montana received
from her National forests over $780,
900 for road construction. This
represents 10 per cent of the annual
receipts. During the nine years, this
allotment has been in effect, nearly
has been turned into the
state treasury from this source for
road building. Since good roads r
essential to Montana's welfare,
we not protect carefully every
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

Disregard of common courtesy to
the American flag when it is carried
in procession, is deplored by Adju-
tant General Charles L. Sheridan.
He hopes hat Montana men on the
streets when the flag passes will re-
move their hats out of respect. Gen
eral Sheridan says:
"In the past few months / have
marched in the funeral professions
of five men who died in the service
OF their country Dr. as the result of
it. On each of the occasions l have
noticed with regret that a great many
men along the line of march pay no
respect whatever to the colors on the
casket. 1 have spoken to some of
them about this and they have plead
ed ignorance, but this can not be, for
a short two years ago they were I'M
covering for every piece of bunting
that looked like a flag. We we're at
war then and patriotism was the
height of fashion, but is our memory
so short that we can not remember
the things that we did two years ago?
1.-THE flag is the same flag hal we
hailed with such wild acclaim in
1918; it is the same n nat most
of us flew from our porches and hung
in our windows. 1t is the emblem of
a mighty people, the visible sign of
a great free system of government.
1t is your flag and my flag and stands
for all the things we believe in, the
glory of our past and the hope of
our future, for the principles and
ideals that that flag stands for a
men have died.
at has looked down upon the he
roic sacrifices of u fellow country
men on a thousand battlefields and
a thousand blood-stained decks. 1t
has been an inspiration to the living
and a boon to the dying from Lex
to the Argonne. Not only in
but in peace, for the past $50
years men and women have made I'M
old sacrifices for love of country
Ind the flag that represents that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

rewritten and put on the telegraph
wires by Colonel L~ounsberry, then
editor of the Bismarck Tribune and
which was the first news to the world
of the fate that had befallen Custer
and his men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn eventually be-
came custodians of Kellogg's person
al effects, following the massacre,
every effort to find members of the
dead mans family failing. Since
the death of Mr.. Dunn, the widow
has turned oyer the articles to the
North Dakota Historical Society.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
IS MEMORIAL
TO MARK KELLOGG
NEWSPAPER MAN WHO DIED
WITH CUSTER TOOK NOTES
UP TO THE LAST
These Were Taken Down River to
Bismarck and Made Part of Story
Put on Wire that Told World of
Disaster on Little Big Horn; Great
Achievement of Journalism.

The memory of Mark Kellogg, cor
respondent for the Bismarck Daily
Tribune and member of Clusters i'll
fated band, was r a n e n t y
commemorated by an evergreen tree
planted in Custer park, Bismarck,
N. D., at the instance of Mrs. John
P. Dunn, on May II, 1921, 45th an
niversary of the day General George
A. Custer and his cavalrymen and
scouts started from old Fort Abra-
ham Lincoln-then situated on the
west bank of the Missouri river over
looking the city of Bismarck and the
loading docks of the Benton Packet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
Mexican

Mexico City-Developments in the
negotiations between President OBJ
RECON and George T. Summerlin, the
American charge d~'affaires, relative
to the memorandum of the state de-
partment in Washington, have reach
ed a stage where it is freely predict
ed here that recognition of the pres
ent Mexican government by the Uni
ted States is possible within a short
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

Great Falls - Members of the
Great Falls American Legion post
will make the trip from Great Falls
to Lewistown to the state legion con-
ventiOn, June 81 and %, in army
trucks, II they can be secured. A
Chow" motor car will probably &C
company the expedition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

goes by if you would come to atten-
ton and o until it is past and
then If it is followed by a hearse,
bearing the last remains of a man
who died for your country, wouldn't
you feel better if you remained I'M
covered until the hearse has passed?
Remember he has given the last full
measure of devotion and this little
mark of respect is the least that you
can do"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
SHERIDAN ON RESPECT TO FLAG

country. Yes, ii is only a gaudy
piece of Tapping silk, but think of all
that 1t stands for.
Don't you think, Mr.. Citizen, that
it would look better when that flag
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
MONTANA BANDITS
IN BOOZE H0LDUP
STORY OF WHISKY ROBBERY
READS LIKE A MOTION
PICTURE SCENARIO

Lone Rancher at the End of the
Estevan Trail, Has House Besieged
by Highwaymen, Who, at Point of
Gums. HOLD Him Up and Rob His
Cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

uais. brings the control thereof into
the hands OF the privately managed
banking system. The banks arc
thus using n public function as pri.
vate property and at viii harraasing
and destroying industry and uncr.
pectediy throwing people out Of en-
pioymont
What a comedy II n 10 see august
committees appointed 10 solve the
questions OF Industrial uphcavui
and unemployment They meet In
solemn conciave. as wise as q barn
fun OF owls. and wind up their In
vestigations by telling the employers
their only hope IL 10 keep their ma.
chinery CREASED TN the stars AS
sumo n proper position In the heav.
ems and telling the unemployed they
must eat less. wear less. starve more
and suffer more III this joyous occa~
sion comes to pass.
They know. the bankers know, tho
world knows. that the occasion OF II
all In that the business world IL re.
fused the privilege OF using It's credit.
This awful power. whereby ono pri.
vats citizen can refuse another ciu.
xen the use OF that thing which he
himself has created. his credit IL
false. and sustains It's position by
virtue OF the ignorance OF It's faisity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

If you have a severe cough or chest
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, OF. u your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help. try this reliable old
home-ma de cough remedy. Any drug
OF Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and FIJI the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup, u
desired. This recipe makes . pint q
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good. and in spite Of its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting. relief;
You can feel this take hold OF q
cough in way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness. ease and GER.
tainty that 1t is really. astonishing.
Pinex is special and highly con.
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract, and Is probably the
best known means OF overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tons OF this mixture. To avoid dis:
appointment, ask for "2ls ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
IT. Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
BE GOOD TO TOURISTS

say. See to II that tourists passing
thru your city even from one depot
to another get . pleasant impression
Of your city
Great IL the advcrtixtng value OF
a pleasant impression
met an American woman who
had travelled In Europe. and who
thought well Of Vienna because
there she had such lovely sau.ages
II tourist spends but q day Ia
your city. do not let him carry away
tho impression that the hack drivers
are pirates and the hotel keepers
robbers and the merchants descend
ants OF the crowd that waited beside
the Jericho road for the man who
was coming from JeruaicSn
The tourist a your cheapest and
best advertiser. Furthermore. he is
your prospective resident and ncigh.
Dor. Do not let him leave your city
with the impression that your town
Is sorry that he had q few dollars
lett when he went away: he II liable
to keep those dollars and spend them
going somewhere elsa
BE good TO the tourist II Is good
morals. II Is good business. And
what In good for morals In the long
run Is good for business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

Editor Inc STAR
A letter appeared In these col.
umns october 20 dealing with the
relation Of banks and unemploy.
ment. signed The RingmaStor.
That letter. indeed. has the proper
ring. a master ring. No one knows
better than the bankers that the
banking system IL In complete com
uand OF the Industrial world. Most
OF them. and apparently everyone
else. comedies 10 the banker this
tremendous power a. q matter OF
right There are some. however.
who realize that this aii.controlllng
power Ii unfoundcd. Like the hith.
erto accepted doctrine Of the divine
right OF kings. when sifted TO the
foundation. Il Is found 20 rest on
sand.
Civilization consists Of . ready
and easy method Of exchan Eing
credits. This Is accomplished by
the use Of money. n medium Of ex.
change.
No money. no exchange. No en-
change. no business. No business.
no employment No employment.
and we have our present condition.
Tho idea that money In q commod
ny that can be owned and manipu-
lated AS such by private individ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Needed: A Strike of 100000, 900

government that there is no such a
thing m fuifiiment to these unreli-
able political promises7 what we
need most In democratic govern.
mcnt. not n bureaucratic: a govern
ment by the people. not a govern.
mcnt of oligsrchy--and the people
are soon TO demand that we re-dedi-
cate our nation 20 the fundamentals
OF the washington.Jefferso form
OF governmental functioning.
The first act on the part OF %
per cent OF the citizens OF the
United States win be 90 carry on
an effective strike against inordi.
nate salaries paid TO about two per
cent OF our people, that being
hazarded average. Why should Mr."
smythe get a salary Of t25, 900 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Your Home
Toun Paper

You who were brought up in
some town other than Seattle win
retain . keen interest In the do
hngs Of the homo town folks.
You still thrill over the little
paragraph tucked inside Of your
home town paper telling Of So
phic Harrison marrying william
Vhipple-both Of whom were In
kindergarten when you left; and
IL seems but yesterday.
II Is for your benefit, chiefly.
that The Star has started . new
department, which We call sNotes
and Comment From the Old Horne
Town.
The Star d trying IN this do
partmenf 70 give lis readers. .
short story. interesting resume Of
what's doing In the smaller towns
Of the state. But The Star docs
not attempt nor wish 10 compete
with the homo town paperA OBJ
viously. this would be impossible.
Rather. The Star halls with en-
thusiasm the approach Of . work
which has been designated Sub
scribe for Your Home Paper
Week" The date has been fixed
for Nov. ! to Nov. II. During
this week . concerted drive win
be made to increase The number
Of readers Of newspapers Of the
United States.
During that week The Star
urges its Seattle readers 10 sub
scribe for their old home town
papers, and for Its outoftown
readers to subscribe for the pm
pers which are published in the
town In which they live.
No town or city can make the
progress Il ought to make unless
1t has a good newspaper. Com
nrunities are judged largely BY
their newspapers. for the news
paper Is practically the only me
dunn by which outsiders can get
an estimate on the town
And the newspaper cannot be .
credit to It's town unless II Is
given the practically unanimous
support Of the citizens in It's Yer.
ritory.
Most merchants nowadays have
learned that they cannot push
their business ahead without con-
s,stent advertising in their home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

told him that the hotel was a
good ono and that the rates. as
hotel rates now run, were satisfac-
tory.
Said he. We have been insisting
that our hotels shall keep their
rates at a reasonable figure. 1t Is
not good for our city to get the
reputation Of robbing tourists"
The very next city 10 which I went
I found tho rates much higher for
the same class Of accommodation I
judged that the work OF that editor
had been fruitful.
II were speaking 70 the repre-.
sentative men Of any city. would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
LETTERS TO EDITOR
No Refrigerator at G. of G.

Now. what arc the facts, The In.
dustriai bureau Of the Chamber OF
Commerce does not maintain a 70
frigerator. and. furthermore. there
In not city on the Coast that can
offer ms low price for Industrial
property az Seattle. There has not
been an industry OF any kind that
has passed up Seattle by reason OF
the price asked by land owners dur.
ing the last four or five years You
can buy tideiand Industrial property
now, served by four railroads, cheap
err than II could be bought for 10
years ago and. In many cases. at the
price OF tho fiji.
II your correspondent desires
further information. win be glad to
have her call up Main $3.50.
II. u. WEEKS.
Chairman. Executive Committee. In.
dustriai Bureau. Chamber OF Com
merco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
A hypocrite is a man icho eats clores to make
his friends think he has had drink.
Little girls and men like to play NTH dolls.

newspapers But advertising In
newspaper which has only hand
full Of subscribers b obviously
money wasted.
So the whole thing rcvolvcs In
q circle. Without subscriber sup
port the newspaper cannot give
value received 10 Its advertisers
and without advertising Il cannot
produce the sort Of newspaper
which win givc value received 10
It's subscribers. And thus the
whole community Is discrcdltcd to
the outside world.
A prosperous newspaper be-
speaks . prosperous town.
But the main reason why you
should subscribe to your homo
town paper b that without II you
win not be up to date You viii
not know what Is going on around
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

year for his brain when "Blr.
Smiths wages are hanging ursrs-s
ousiy at $4,000. for which he ~
vests both bis Drawn ana his br.,,,
Why should man in federal 49,
Ice pull down $4,000 q year -.
work that thousands now per,.r..
for 1900. and millions vo,,a ~
slad Of the opportunity % IA o..
the latter ngtIre7 Why theEe ~.
salaries, anyway who su,bov,s.s
uhem7 DO the peopie7 Who has -
pay them7 DO the peopie7
Why II Organized labor susye,.,.
a setback right now7 Simply \.
cause such men as Warren 9Th.
at a salary Of s25. 900 a year. q 4.
handing OF $4,000 a year men ,hs.
they no down into he'll Of n,,ss..
and suffering--that these ab,g 80
lows" reign In all their nna,estv 80
grandeur. and continue 70 dr,~
their princely treasure. und .vs.-
walk Of life has It's quota Of wa,
rem Stones'1
Union men. first clean ON, -.
own house ana then coma. -
clean hands. 70 the great neutral 80
ment Of our citizenry and you ~,
get active and moral Assistance -,
us all help 70 clean off this Air.
stain on our escutcheon. this eIsss
creating. ux.multplyinx habit 4.
paying 10 per cent Of our peopls -
much as the other 90 per cen, A..
paid Having done this act OF 49,.
ocratization. we may, as a uniss1
whole. a great neutral element -
on TO other necessary reforms. a.
Patrick Henry succinctiy stated. y,
this be treason. make the mos :,
H." So say I. and moro IN ths -.
vein. II the people want n
THE NEurRAYs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

fuitor Inc Star.
IL this article should come 10 the
attention or your correspondent.
Mrs i. u. NJ. whose letter was pub.
hshed on October 10. we would like
TO have her disclose the list OF many
industries and manufacturers" who
have attempted 10 locate here, but
have been discouraged by the frigid
attitude of the Chamber ana the
huocanoering tactics OF the owners
OF the factory nitos."
Surely this Is very serious sc-
cusauon and your correspondent
would not wish to present a matter
OF this importance without having all
the facts In her possession. II Il II
true that "the land owners have kept
bread from the mouths OF the work
less money from the banks and pros
perity from the city by their un.
reasonable and impossible prices"
certainly the subject should have an
amount OF airing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
RooseueIrs
Good Aduice

Today Is tho anniversary Of the
birth Of the most virilc man ever
IN American public life--Throdore
Roosevelt
One Of the finest things he
wrote: when home ties arc
loosencd. when men and women
cease to regard a worthy family
life. with all It's duties fully per-
formed. and all its responsibilities
lived up TO. rs the life best worth
living. then evil days for INC CON-
monwcaith are at hand"
That written by 7. Il. In 1906.
Is especially good advice for to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Puf-ond-
Game Not Neu

Ancient Egyptians had . form
Of put-andtake tops. These con-
sisted Of seven sticks. round on
one side. fiat on the other. shaken
In . tall dice Dor until one fell
cut ssmpIe Of this interesting
gambling device arc brought from
Egyptian tombs By Prof. George
A. Ralsncr. Of Harvard
The Chinese for Thousands Of
years have had exartly the same
device How did Il get 10 Egyptf
Did tho Chinese once travel al
over Che world. ~ fhcy claim!
Antiquity may have had civillsa-
tons - wonderful ss ours
rou never heard Of Q GOLF bse
srunfino 10 carry md1