davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
HOW STORIES,
LDMDERMAM'S LATEST VOLUME

Stories, which have made Linderman
famous.
How 1t Came About Stories, how
ever, differs from the two others
named in that it is purely fanciful,
whereas Indian Why Stories and Ind
in Old Man Stories are the actual
legends of the Northwest plains Ind
ians. The new volume describes how
the Bear and the Weasel arranged for
a council of all the woods and prairie
creatures by the side of a lake, at
which each tells how and why he
came by the p~eculiarities that mark
his kind. From the tales of the bear
to the humble bee, these stories are
full of charm and interest. They
make up the kind of a book that all
children love, and the fact that they
are literally illustrated with color
pictures and pen sketches makes
them of greater interest to young
sters.
How 1t Came About Stories is the
fifth volume of Linderman's that
S%cribner's have published. Besides
the three books of Indian stories
mentioned, there is a volume of short
stories, On a Passing Frontier; and
a book of western verse, Marks and
Brands, which has had a big sale and
has been widely quoted.
In his beautiful home on the
shores of Flathead Lake, Linderman
is doing a lot of writing these days,
and the next year will see two or
three more volumes of his work in
print. Two of these will be fiction
based on early western history.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
Another Eliyyer Story

The editor of the Iowa Register
writes from a Yellowstone park
hotel: "The funniest thing I have
see on my trip" 1 just heard a tour
list saying in the lobby, happened
when I was driving along a cement
road near Helena. Just as l rounded
a curve, a fellow driving a flivver
tipped past me SO fast that when he
tried to make the turn his car up
set. AS soon as I could, I stopped
and hurried back. AS I got to the
overturned car, the fellow crawled
out from under it, knocking the dents
out of his derby hat, and said, Damn
it, that's the second time I have done
that today"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
Scout Finds Ring; Declines Reward

Scout F1nQS ting; Dccl1neS ReWarQ
Another demonstration of what the
Boy Scout training amounts to was
evidenced when a member of the
Anaconda organization called at the
home of Matt Schalk, and inquired
of Mrs. Schalk, who answered his
knock, if it were true that she had
lost a ring. She informed the scout
that she had, and then described the
sapphire ring she lost last summer
on a camping trip on Foster creek.
well, 1 found it," the scout re-
marked, and handed it to her. II
picked it up several days ago on a
hiking trip and heard that you lost
some jewelry last summer, SO I have
looked you up" Mrs. Schalk asked
him his name, and instructed him
to report at Schalk's shop for a re-
ward, but the scout declined to give
his name and never called for the
reward. 1--WE scouts don't look for
rewards for doing little things like
that" he informed Mrs. Schalk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
Opens New Country

The forest road to Seeley lake, pro-
viding excellent means of reaching
the many summer homes there, and
opening a new territory for addition
al vacation colonies, is nearing COM
pletion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27

How 1t Came About Stories, an
other book from the pen of Frank B..
Linderman, has just been published
by Scribner's, and is a volume that
will delight the Riddles of the nation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27

who are fortunate enough to be given
copies for Christmas just as much as
the two preceding books of somewhat
the same general character, Indian
Why Stories and Indian Old Man
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27

Lin1ment(iRsse d%s)

price of silver lowers to 81 an ounce.
No matter what way the situation
is viewed the advantage is all with
the silver miners for approximately
four years. The future, therefore,
may be looked upon with optimism,
because at the expiration of the four
years period silver is almost certain
to be in greater demand than now.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
DOROTHY ARNOLD CASE
. STILL CALLED MYSTERY
Announcement of Solution Based on
Misinterpretation of Talk
bT Police Official.

NEW YORK. April 9-The name Of
Dorothy Arnold. whose disappearance
December 12, 1910, furnished one of
the most battling mysteries in the last
decade. is still recorded at police
headquarters as an open or un-
solved case. officials said today.
The announcement was made as a
result of a statement last night by
Acting Captain John H. Ayres, head
of the bureau of missing persons.
that the case had been solved. His
statement was made in a lecture be-
fore students of the high school of
commerce. but he supplied no details
Of the solution.
Officials at police headquarters ex-
appearance Of Miss Arnold's name on
the records of Capt. Ayres' Office was
that the bureau of missing persons
was not organized as a separate
branch of the police department until
long after she had vanished while on
a shopping trip.
John S. Keith, attorney for Miss
Arnold's father. dscredited Capt.
Ayres' statement, adding that Miss
Arnold's disappearance is as great
mystery today as it was the day
she disappeared"
Capt. Ayres today said his remarks
last night were misnterpreted
What I said he stated. "was that
judging from the fact that the ac-
tivites of those most interested in
the case had apparently ceased. the
disappearance was no longer a mys-
terry to them. l did not say that the
police department had solved the
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Motor Sales the wonderful work
Maxwell Motor
fcency.
have normal
uacturing greatly betteed
We n
/
concerned upbuidng of
(Which
ionf
W. MITCHELL Barker
In
s
MAXWELL MOTORS SALES CORPORATION
Evening star., 1921-04-10
TRIBUTE TO JEFFERSON
PAID BY GOV. DAVIS
omc1al Announcement Of l7sth
Anniversary Of States
mans Birth.

mans Birth.
Tribute to Thomas Jefferson is Maid
py Gov. Westmoreland Davis in Of
f1cially announcing the celebration ~
tne l7sth anniversary of the birth of
1eHerson, to be celebrated Wednes-
DAY. Gov. Davis says, in part:
Jefferson wrought well for his
age. His influence touched the ma
tlon at many angles during the
formative period of the republic. His
statesmanship. letters, architecture.
medicine. science and agriculture
But, if he achieved much for The
age in which he lived, he achieved
Inore lot those who should come aft
er. Guided by the chart Of human
tury and half ago, the world to-
oay Is heading toward that equality
OF opportunity which he said was
the inalienable right of every man
and every nation.
His ideals of self-sovernment. to
US accentuated by the world war.
nave become the aspiration of peo,
pies everywhere who have felt the
heaVy hand of autocracy 1t is the
hope of the world-the beacon light
or liberty guiding nations safely into
the harbor Of happiness from the
stormy sea of national despair.
The keynote Of Jefferson's char
acter was his love for freedom. 1t
was his dominant trait, the ruling
passion Of his life. He believed that
human liberty was Indispensable to
human happiness. To him, the two
went hand in .hand-the one unat-
tainable without firmly establishing
the other.
AS the father of democracy, he
held that best government is the
government which recognizes in the
greatest degree the rights of indi-
Viduals and seeks least to order their
course of action. This doctrine is
IS pertinent today as it was "A century
ago. Its observance should make
easier the work of nations in post
war reconstruction"
Evening star., 1921-04-10
|STATE TROOPERS ARREST
FOUR IN NEW MINE FIGHT
Two of Matewan Defendants and
Two Non Union Miners Held
After Violent Quarrel.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, April 9.-N.
H. Atwood and James Overstreet, two
tof twenty-four defendants in the
Matewan battle cases. and Charles
Whisman and Arnold Umbrager, said
to be non-union miners. were arrested
at Matewan last night by state troop
ers following a fight at the railroad
station. it was learned here today.
Atwood's throat was cut badly. ac-
cording to the reports. and his con-
dition is said to be serious.
The fight was the result of con-
troversy over the industrial situation
in Mingo county. Capt. J. r. Brockus.
comma nding state police in the East
Williamson coal fields. said today. A
miners strike has been in progress
in the region since last July.
Atwood was one of the original de-
PENDANTS in the trial of twenty three
Matewanians charged with completely
in the killing of Albert c. Felts dur
ing the gun battle between Baldwin
Felts detectives and residents at
lMatewan last May.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Phone Conversation to Europe
Coming as Reality Says Expert

said that at present there are no
means known to science by which a
voice could be made to carry across
the ocean by cable.
There will, 1 believe. be frequent
spoken communications between
America and Europe" he said. and
in fact. 1t has already been accom-
plished in a few rare instances by
wireless telephony. The wireless tel
ephone is an undoubted success and
has uses which will make it invalua-
BILE in the future. We have already
gone far in developing it and the
possibilities of it's use are almost
limitless."
"a voice from Arlington has been
heard at the Eiffel Tower. in Paris.
said Mr.. Thayer. though there was
no apparatus at Paris strong enough
to send waves that would be received
here. Voices have also been heard
as far as Honolulu and Panama. Ships
passing the Atlantic coast equipped
with our apparatus for experime ntal
purposes have been in spoken COM
munication with the shore. If the
apparatus is sufficiently strong it is
quite possible that those on ship
board could hear music played for
the sending appa ratus elsewhere"
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 9.-Conversa-
tions across the Atlantic will some
day be a commercial and everyday
reality. but they will not be con-
Quoted by wires. Wireless telephony
will have to be employed, unless some
means now unknown are discovered.
This is the belief of Harry b.
Thayer. president of the America n
Telephone and Telegraph Company
and head of the Bell telephone sys-
tenn in America, voiced while in Bal
timore.
Mr.. Thayer. as well as other Of
ficials of the company. just now is
particularly interested in making pos
sible the extension of the telephone
system into foreign countries. The
first step in this direction will be
taken Monday. when a cable service
connecting the United States and
Cuba is inaugurated. To make COM
munication possible, the longest sub
marine telephone cable ever laid was
stretched between Key West and
Havana.
Discussing the possibility Of trans
atlantic conversation. Mr.. Thayer
Evening star., 1921-04-10
HONOR TO MEMORY
OF FTH|RDPRES|DENT
Virginia to Lead Nations Oh
ServanCe of Jefferson's
Birth Anniversary.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April @
Led by the state of Virginia. the
entire nation next Wednesday will
honor the 17Sth birthday anniversary
lof Thomas Jefferson, third President
of the United States
Gov. Westmoreland Davis has issued
proclamation-the first of it's kind
asking citizens of the commonwealth
Wednesday and, as a tribute to JEFF
terson. to center their thoughts on
the problems of government along
the ideals of democracy in-its truest,
broadest and highest sense
references will be made to JEFF
ferson in churches of many sects and
many creeds tomorrow and Wednes-
DAY mIdWeek services. Public school
children will take part in patriotic
programs and tribute will be paid
the Sage of Monticello at thousands
OF public gatherings.
tnfversity's Special Program.
Special Founders day exercises will
be held at the University of virginia.
founded by jefferson 100 years ago.
ana which is celebrating it's centen-
MAJ anniversary in June
Dr. Francis H. Smith. professor
emeritus of natural philosophy at the
university. and Oldest living member
of Phi Beta Kappa. the national hon
orary fraternity, will place a wreath
M M 'eHerSohs S grave at Monticello.
me simple ceremony there will be
III charse or centennial officers
arrangements have been made by
JeHerson NJ; Levy, the present owner
OF Monticello, to receive the pilgrims
VINO annually come from all parts
OF the south to do honor on his birth
oaS anniversary to Jefferson
Extract From Proclamation,
foilo"lng. in part. is Gov. Davis
proclamation asking Vircinians to
day:
Whereas. April 13, 1921, will mark
IN one l'Sth anniversary of the birth of
HonlaS Jefferson. third President of
| ,ne United states, author of the Dec
laration of Independence and founder
oi tne university: and
Nv WhereaS, the people of the COM
monwealth of Virginia take Just pride
IN the achievements of this honored
'lrslnian for the causes of free gov
ernment and public education: and
hereas. the University of Vir-
slnia. established by jefferson as the
capstone of the education system OF
me commonwea1th. will on April 13
now ""S ;
r. Therefore: ]. westmoreland Davis.
Governor of Virginia, do ask th.t
the people of the commonwealth inin
win the University of Virginia. which
TINS year celebrates it's centennia, an
nlVersarE in service to the state and
naton. in eentering their thoughts
.at noon Aprli IL en- the problems
democracy in it's broadest truest and
nisnest sense. and of public ed,Ica
1lon. TO the establishment Of which
Senerson dedicated his splendid
.h seni4s. ana to the fostering of which
In me University of Virginia, founded
by MIN. has made notable contrihu-
tion during the past 100 years"
Evening star., 1921-04-10
MURDER MYSTERY FACED.
Elkhart, Ind, Police Find Body
With Four Gun Wounds.

ELkHART, Ind, April 9.-Elkhart
police were confronted with a murder
mystery today, when they dragged
from the st. Joseph river the body of
John Carbelli. Italian. thirty five. who
had been shot four times and thrown
into the stream.
was the further unfolding of an Ital-
ian feud in which the Staying here
several months ago Of Charles Radi
Of ad Axe. Mich, was the opening
chapter,
Evening star., 1921-04-10
$4,000 LABOR GRAFT
ALLEGED ON CHICAGO JOB
Charged Up to Graft by Witness,
Representing Railroad, Heard
in Building Inquiry.

CHICAGO, April "a $4,000 pay
ment. alleged to have been demanded
by labor officials, was charged up to
the graft column OF expenses for the
construction of Chicagos new union de-
pot. according to H. T. Douglas, chief
engineer for the Chicago and Alton
railroad, who testified today before the
Daley joint legislative committee in
yestigating the building situation here.
THE money was handed out in cold
cash" the witness said. in telling of
the obstacles encountered by the rail-
roads in the erection of the new sta
ton and various roundhouses
Evening star., 1921-04-10
MAY PROBE SENATE,
Indictment of Legislator Ma,
Cause Inquiry in Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April "a
special from Nashville to the Journal
and Tribune says:
"A post session legisla tive probe
into alleged corruptness among Ten
nessee solons may come as sequel
to the arrest and indictment of Sem
ator L. n. Clabo of Sevierville on a
charge of having accepted a bribe of
$500 to influence his vote on certain
legislation"
Evening star., 1921-04-10
HONORS ADMIRAL GLEAVES

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 9.-The
Tennessee house of representatives
today concurred in senate resolution
to appropriate $1,000 for the purchase
of portrait of Admiral Albert
Gleaves. Tennessee seaman, charged
with the transportation of American
troops to France during the world
war. the portrait to be placed in the
state library.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin
boxes of II, and in bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

mystery or knew where Dorothy Ar
mold was. In effect. what 1 said was
that the gorls family had either be-
come disheartened over the mystery
or knew what had become of her."
Evening star., 1921-04-10

her loss in population from the world
war DR.. Strong puts the entire loss
Of life 1t $4,000. GOO for all countries
and the total cost of the war at $Sis.-
900, 000, 900.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Warning! When you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take aspirin only as told in
the Bayes package for Colds, Head
Evening star., 1921-04-10
COMPUTES LIFE LOSS IN WAR.

DR.. Richard p Strong OF Harvard.
lecturing at Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sity. estimates that it will require
seventy years for France to recover
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
RESTORATION TO ENTRY or LANDS IN
NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the lands de-
scribed below, embracing so acres, within the
Gallatin National Forest, Montana, will be
subject to settlement and entry under the
provisions of the homestead laws of the Unit
ed States and the act of June IL, 1906 ga
Stat, 1881, at the United States land Of
flee at Helena, Montana on July %, 1921.
Any settler who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior to January J., 1906,
and has not abandoned same, has a prefer
ence right to make a homestead entry for
he lands actually occupied Said lands
were listed upon the applications of the per-
sons mentioned below, who have a prefer
ence right subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler appli-
ants is qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised prior
to July %, 1921, on which date the lands will
be subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. Applications may be filed
twenty days prior to the above date but
viii not be allowed until the day set for
opening thereof. Ex-service men who served
during the war with Germany viii also have
a preference right of entry for a period OF
sixty-three days prior to the above date
Such preference, however, is subject to tho
superior preference of settlers prior to Jan
uary l. 1906 and listees. The 1-2 IL
NV IA, NV IA NE Ia NV IA, Sec. "a
T. N, R. g., M. M, containing so acres
Listed without applicant. List 1854. Apri
| %, 1921. ID. X. PARROT, Acting Assist
/ ant Commissioner of the General Land. Of
| flee. First Publication May Is, 1921. At.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
GOVERNOR DIXON PROCLAIMS
DAY FOR GOOD ROADS

"Good Roads Day" has been desig-
mated for this state by Governor
Joseph M. Dixon, who issued a pro-
clamation urging the people of Mon
tana to contribute on Tuesday, June
81, 1921, of their labor, material
and money towards the improvement
of highways.
The proclamation of the governor
is as follows:
In Montana the sentiment for inn
proved highways has so crystalized
as to warrant the statement that
there is now no difference of opinion
on this very important subject, such
divergence a. there may be arising
out of the question of ways and
means and methods of construction
We are gradually building a highly
efficient medium through which the
best results may be obtained. with
our state highway commission as the
head and the boards of county com
missioners as important units in the
systef.
"In order, therefore, to give ever!
possible emphasis to the momentum
work. I, Joseph M. Dixon, as gov
ernor of the state of Montana, d,
hereby designate and set aside Tues
day, the 21st day of June, 1921, a
Good Roads day in this state.
"And in compliance with the term
of the statute / request that the pee
pie of the state contribute on thi
| day of their labor, material or none
towards the improvement of the hig
> ways in their respective communitie
81 witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused tt
: great seal of the state 40 be affixe
E Ozone at the city of Helena, Il
!, capitol, this Goth day of May, in Il
year of our Lord one thousand nil
hundred and twenty-one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at a
regular session of the City Council
of the City of Bozeman, Montana,
held on Thursday, June End, 1921, a
Council Resolution was duly passed
and adopted by said City Council, de-
claring it's intention to create a spec
ial improvement district to be known
and designated as Special Improve
ment District No. 221" of said City
for the purpose of constructing san
itary sewer on Seventh Avenue South,
from College Street to Harrison
Street, within said City, and declar-
ing it to be the intention Of said
City Council to specially assess the
entire cost and expense of making
such improvements against the prop
erty within said district, each lot or
parcel of land within said district to
be assessed for that portion Of the
whole cost which it's area bears to
the area of the entire district, ex-
elusive of streets, avenues, alleys, and
public places.
That the estimate of the total cost
and expense of making said improve
ments is One Thousand One Hundred
Eighty-eight and 10-100 Isl, 1890
Dollars; that the total area Of the
property within said district exclu-
sive of streets, avenues, alleys, and
public places is 84,4S0 square feet;
and that the cost per square foot to
the property within said district is
$0.0140636; that Thursday, the 18th
day of July, 1921, at seven-thirty
o'clock P. NJ, at the Council Chamber
in the City Hall Building in said City
has been designated as the time anc
place when and where the City Coun'
Gil will hear and pass upon all pro
tests that may be made against the
proposed work or against the extent
or creation Of said district to be as
sessed, or both. That at any time
within fifteen days after the frs
publication Of this notice, any own
er of property liable to be assessed
for said work, may make a WRITER
protest against said work, or agains
the extent or creation Of said distric
to be assessed, or both. Such protest
must be in writing and be delivere'
to the Clerk of the said City Council
within fifteen days after the dat
Of the first publication Of this nc
tice.
That for a description of the boun
daries of said proposed Special I'm
provement District No. 221, referenc
is hereby made TO said CouRcil Resi-
luton, which is on file in the offic
Of the City Clerk for inspection.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, 'thi
End day of June, 1921.
G. A. SPIETH, City Clerl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
OIL INDICATIONS STRUCK
IN THREE FORKS WELL

Hugh Campbell, son of Mrs. E. H.
Campbell, South Third avenue, of
Bozeman, was in Bohemian yesterday
paying his mother a short visit. He
reports that the Ruby Ridge Oil COM
pany has struck a Colorado oil shale
containing twenty per cent para
fin at depth of 400 feet, and that
the hole was going deeper every day
in search of the precious. He says
that all indications point to an early
strike of oil, and that Three Forks
is getting ready to celebrate the big
event.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of E. Brook Martin, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Ella T. Martin, Executrix
of the Estate of E. Brook Martin,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within Ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Ella T. Mar
tin, at the office of E. F. Bunker, room
208, Commercial Bank Building, Boze
man, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate Ella T. Martin in the
County of Gallatin.
ELLA T. MARTIN,
Executrix of the Estate Of E. Broo1
Martin, deceased.
E. F. BUNKER, Attorney
First Publication June 8, 1921)-4t