davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

auctions OF Tuesdays and Fridays. Long
Island farmers are buying freely just
now at these sales
Louis Schulenburg OF Winchester,
Ky. will have the first lot OF Kentucky
saddle horses sold this season in next
weeks auction at Durlands Riding
Academy. He is shipping 20 good ones
W. II. Strang, who ships all the run
ners, trotters and show horses in his
fleet Of Packard motor vans. is going
TO sell his fast PAGER Teddy Grattan.
2:09A, AT the Garden. Teddy won eleven
out OF twelve races last year.
George Watson of Paradise Farm,
Teaneck, n. j.. is still buying hackneys
in England. His latest purchase is the
prize winning marc Roxana, from the
London Hackney Show.
Henry Schafer. auctioneer at the old
Raymond street mart In Brooklyn, Is
selling a good run OF seasoned horses OF
all kinds every Wednesday.
A. NJ. Stein e Co, the oldest dealers
In Brooklyn. are showing stable full OF
good big draught and farm horses at
their place In Washington street.
III. Kaufman & Sons. who are now in
their own building at 1893 Division street,
report marked Improvement in the
harness and saddlery trade this month.
NJ. p. Newcomb, who sold so many
winning saddle horses last season, will
have a few new ones ready for the
spring shows at Brooklyn. Durland's and
the Riding Club.
Charles C.. Lloyd. who recently sold
Arlon Guy, 2:04A. for $4,000, has con-
signed Doctor Nick. 2:oih, to the Gar
den sale
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

~UY AxWoRTHY. 2:os%. might
II be called the most popular trot-
ting sire in Kentucky. Kept in
the stud at Walnut Hall Farm, in the
company OF San Francisco. 2 :o7 " Peter
Volo, 2 :o2 Lou Princeton, 2:o1, and
Peter Scott. 2:05. he is the only one
whose book is full. and he commands as
high a fee as any Of them. The great
son Of Axworthy, 2:15h. and Lillian
Wilkes. 2 :174. is now 10 years old. AS
the sire OF Lee Axworthy, :5SA Ante
Guy, :o3k Arion Guy. 2:o4& (; David
Guy, 2:05A, and a host Of other colt
trotters of extreme speed and Futurity
class he NETS the demands Of present
day breeders
The photograph reproduced above was
made by Schreiber in 1909. when the
horse was owned by William Bradley,
treasurer OF the F4ss. Doer & Carroll
Horse Company. His ups and downs
since then have been as noteworthy
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

Reflecting the rapidly falling supply of
light harness horses, this weeks sale of
trotters at Madison Square Garden will
be the smallest ever held by the Fasig-
Upton Company. Beginning tomorrow
morning, ii will close on Tuesday even
ing. Only about two hundred and fifty
horses have been catalogued. They are
an unusually choice lot, however. en-
bracing many Of the best futurity pros
poets In the country. In old times these
early spring sales at the Garden brought
double the number OF horses to the
block and lasted four or five days. while
IN some years II was necessary TO hold
two such early sales to dispose or all
the offerings on the market.
Fresh Western work horses are COM
ing in freely again for the Monday and
Thursday auctions at Fiss. Doerr & Car
rolls mart in East Twenty-fourth street.
Four carloads were disposed of last
week and signs point TO a still larger
number for the week to come. Buyers
from city and country are taking every
thing useful, and though prices are still
below normal they are advancing with
the season.
Fiss. Dorr Carroll announce the
sale OF Ave hundred horses tomorrow
In their regular Monday auct on. There
Will be four carloads OF green ones from
Hull Brothers OF Deg Moines Robert
Adams OF Kansas City, and y. VI Su-
.gent OF Paris H. H'he market Is boom
ing in Twenty-fourth street Mr.. Fiss
said yesterday that seven loads Of
fresh horses found ready snie last
week. with prices UP SIS head.
Arthur Nayior II due to arrive az
Durland's Riding Academy tomorrow
with consignment OF high-class sad-
die horses from Leona Farm, Cary ILL.,.
for Thursday evenings sale. Among
them IL the promising show horse that
was twice secoES at Chicago Inst sea-
son with a 12-yea--old boy In the uad-
die.
George Watson OF Paradise Farm.
Teaneck, N. j., is back from England
well pleased with his last auction sale
OF American trotters In London. He
has about 30 Irish hunters ard hack
nov show horses on the water due here
this week. Mr.. Watson expects 70 ship
another collection Of fast trotters TO
England in April.
Shelby T. Harkison Of Lexington has
claimed dates for two special saies Of
Kentucky saddle horses at Duralnd's
Riding Academy. His first sale. on
April s. will be IN time for buyers 70
enter their horses in the Dtockiyn 6 nd
Durland shows.
Hellbrunn & Kahn OF West End ave-
nue. are selling a lot OF work horses at
private sale these days. Dave Kahn
bought heavily In the West during the
slump IN December and January. put
ting his firm In a strong position for
the spring trade.
The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auctions in Jersey City also show the
approach OF spring. Bidding for the
carload OF workers shipped In from
Iowa BY Dr. T. a. Bown wes brisk and
aggressive at last Wednesdays sale.
Waller a. potters OF Rutledge street,
Brooklyn. report improving attendance
and prices at their semi-weekly horse
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
[. & B. Waller & Potters
AUCTION MART

ntTnHpGE aitiTfG ST.. Brooklyn sRoADwar nnAH
REGULAR sEMI-wEEKLY AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1921
1880 r. M. RAIN OR SHINE.
200 s.rsn,sd sresn and HORSESHOE
TOGETHER with WAGONS. HARNESS. &c.
SPECIAL AT 1: 80 r. NJ. we will sell
80 GOOD DRAFT HORSES
that have been used by the LARC-
EST OIL CO. in BROOKLYN. All
good young horses in first class con-
tion, ranging in weight from l,200
to 400 pounds each. They have
been worked to date and are ready
to go back into service imme-
diately. Any one in need of horse
or team would do well to attend
this sale.
sPECIAI~-sPECIAI-
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1921
at 10 A. M. RAIN OR SHINE
We will sell for NJ. FI.IEGEL his entire
ESQ Moore Street, Brooklyn, ". Y.
CONSISTING OF
3O-GOOD WORK HORSES-3O
80 sets Harness, 80 Wagons of all
descriptions and all stable utensils.
All to be sold absolutely 10 the highest bid
dcrs without reserve.
Any horse guaranteed. IL not as repre-
sented, money In full chcerfulIy refunded.
l.. a II. WALLER & POTTERs, INC.
y. WALLER. Auct. Tel. f4s5 Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HORSES : HORSES

ponieg. governess carts. pony traps, har-
ness and riding saddles; also % stalls and
wagon room for rent. 432 East 53d ~.
Plaza 5249
TWO excellent saddle horses. sound condi-
tion, safe for lady TO ride one 5000. one
$3.50. Address or call Or. THOMAS Law
TON, 100 West 10Th at, New York.
HACKNEY PONY STALLION, 1872,
for sale or exchange; bargain. 263 Her
aid, Herald sd.
An advertisement ut the Lost and
Found columns Of THE E,EW YORK
HERALD offers real Possibility Of
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BULLS HEAD STABLES.
TH0S. ". hoy, PROF,
11-10 ESSEX ST, NEWARK, ". y,
EXTRA SPECIAL.
HORSES AT AUCTION,
TI.EQnAY MAncrI ~ tnna


TUESDAY, MARCH i5. 1921.
Frank Jones vii sell here on tho above
date at O'Clock r. NJ, 30 head OF extra
choice Iowa horaes. They are all young
and sound. Among them are some ex-
ctiicnt draft ana general purpose horses
aud few pairs OF well mated farm
chunks. 10 has consigned thia lot OF
horses for absolute sale.
VIII also have 20 head OF good sea.
soned second hand horses from Pennsyl-
vcuia 20 be sold for the high dollar.
Also about seventeen head Of horses
that have been used on delivery wagons
and about 100 head OF second hand horaes
OF every description that have been used
about the city.
DO NOT MISS THIS SALE
ALL MONEY REFUNDED If YoU
ARE DISSATISFIED WITH
YOUR PURCHASE.
VIM. A. PATTERSON. AucTIoNEER.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Charles c. Lloyd. who recently sold
Arion Guy, 2:04A. for $4,000, has con-
signed Doctor Nick. 2:oih, to the Gar
den sale
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Waller a. potters OF Rutledge street,
Brooklyn. report improving attendance
and prices at their semi-weekly horss
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auctions in Jersey City also show the
approach OF spring. Bidding for the
carload OF workers shipped In from
Iowa BY Dr. T. a. Bown wes brisk and
aggressive at last Wednesdays sale.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Heilbrunn & Kahn OF West End ave-
nue. are selling a lot OF work horses at
private sale these days. Dave Kahn
bought heavily In the West during the
slump IN December and January. putt
ting his firm In a strong position for
tie spring trade.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Shelby T. Harkison Of Lexington has
claimed dates for two special saies Of
Kentucky saddle horses at Duralnd's
Riding Academy. His first sale. on
April 8. will be in time for buyers 20
enter their horses in the u, ockiyn end
Durland shows.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04
Pupils Kill Rats

one rat tail was worth the tails
of 10 mice to the students of bio
logy class in the Pleasant Grove high
school This was the decision OF the
judges OF n recent rodent killing con,
test held here. The result of the
contest brought n total of 100 rat
tails and double that many mice, and
tho winning side ate bushel of pea
nuts at the expense of the losers.
A similar contest was conducted
between the two sections OF the ami,
nal husbandry class In the high
school with the result that one Sec
ton brought in 81 rats and the other
section 90.
The schools should be compliment
cd upon this splendid work and the
pests should be fought through the
Summer rs well ne the winter, Tho
citizens also should declare war on
these rodents and try 10 eXterminate
them from our city,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04
the national JOY smoke

away showing Amy as tenement
SRI whose real character Is brought
out when her devoted but poor faith
er returns TO town after long alb.
stnce She prefers to live in II ten
cinent with her father than to con.
time living at her grandfathers hou,
SO without him How discovery
made by Amy while living IN the ten
ements aids here I'm restoring TO re-
spectability man whom she loves
and whom her grandfather unjustiy
sent to the penitentiary makes q plea
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04
Amusement
= Notes =

Dorothy Dalton in new Paramount
rrotoplay, "a Romantic Adventures"
will be the chief attraction ut the
Realart theatre Saturday, today. The
picture was adapted from Charles
Belmont Davis novel. "A Winter
City Favorite" An excellent cast Is
declared to support Miss Dalton in
"A Romantic Adventures" Charles
Meredith is the leading man, and
ether players are Augusta Anderson
and Two Dawson Harley Knoles d.
r,tted.
Douglas MacLean's famous uniform,
the disappearance Of which was the
basis OF much Of the action OF "Twen-
ty-Three and u Half Hours Leave"
lakes its second and probably last
appearance in '"The Rockies Return"
MacIean's latest Paramount picture
produced by Thomas II. lnce,. which
will be featured at the Realort the
atre on Wednesday, next. as the
rookie dons mufti and places the
fuvorite "unie" carefully away In
moth balls. The Rockies Return"
Is said to be the most original and
entertaining comedy in which he has
yet appeared Doris May plays OPP
Iosite the star.
Society girls who take life as one
continual round OF automobiles, par
ties and expensive frocks may get
some new ideas Of how to lavish
wealth II they will see THE Hood
lum," starring Mary Pickford. pro-
duced by her and which will be
seen Thursday and Friday at the
I.ealart theatre. As Amy Burke, Miss
Pickford depicts the part OF u girl
whose chief life problem is how to
81 end money,
All OF his luxury suddenly fades
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04
Beets Doing Fine

John Jacklin, local man of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company, states that the
teets in this vicinity are in excellent
condition and are growing fine. but
are quite weedy on account of 80
much storm. Some 500 acres have
been planted in American Fork for
the Utah-Idaho Company.
He states that the price for block
ing and thinning beets in Lehi and
Pleasant Grove is 5000. but that
some in American Fork are demand
ing 800.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04
cases

Sobct!
Now, If 1t were possible. mos, y,
us would be gratified to see all DO.
livery boys ride in touring cors
mattresses motor to their annoint
ments, all the men and women wall
Gown the boulevard in sIs suodos
and ZIG calfskins, and eyerybodv am
pioyed at wages that would mako
~ "a day look like starvation.
Only 1t is not possible: tbere len,
money enough in the United States,
even in the flush times Of war. there
was not money enough. II all the in.
comes above $4,000 "a year had then
been taken away from their possess-
ors and had been distributed amopp
the rest OF us, we should have receiy-
CO an increase OF less than a dollar
week eacn.
What is the lesson? Simply that
lot Of us should sober up, reckon
with things ~ they are rather than
with things as they were-or, per,
haps, should be-and do our TART in
accommodating by thrift the savings,
the surplus. the capital, that is to re-
place the losses OF war and float
business again into the deep and
smooth waters of general welfare and
permanent prosperity.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

The Savings Division of the Treas
ury Department has been preaching
the gospel of Thrift and Savings con.
stantly since the signing of the ARM
istice. The Government is seeking
t. induce everyone to save and in,
vest their savings in Government
Savings securities, such as the %
cent Thrift Stamp, the 81 Treasury
Servings Stamp, the s. War Savings
Stamp, and the s25, 500 and $1,000
Treasury Savings certificates. This
would release banking resources for
commercial enterprises. These Sc
curities are on sale continuously at
rest Offices and most banks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04
WE PRINT BUTTER wRAPPRlA

sing and interesting ending TO this
second OF Miss Pickford's releases I'M
der the banner of First National.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

CUT FLOWERS
And Floral Designs % Specially.
Carnations and Roses. all colors.
Telephone your order-We ship
promptly.
IEHi FLORAL co. LEHl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

wv PRINT BUTTEB WRAPPERS.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-20
Indian Chief, Once Captured
by General Pershjng, Dies. !,
- 2!

The recent death in Montana of
Little Bear, one-time famous
chief of the Cree Indians, brings
to mind one of the first expedi-
tions of note in which General
John G.. Pershing, then a young
lieutenant, figured. r. +
Sought by the Canada govern.
ment as a participant in the Riei
rebellion in the early SOS, Little
Bear escaped to Montana. Later,
when granted pardon by the
Canadian government, Little Bear
and his followers refused to return
to Canada and occupy the reser-
walton offered them. ?. ~.
The Canadian government ap-
pealed to Washington, and Lieu
tenant Pershing, then stationed at
Fort Assiniboine, was given the
task of rounding up the Crees and
delivering them to the Canadian
authorities. Working under diff
culties, the task was accomplished
in sixty-two days.
y Little Bear never spoke a word
of English, and dressed as his
ancestors did until the day, Of bis
,dooth g. ~ ''
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-20
10, The Poor INDIAN is
49, 80
Out Of Date. =.

Pocahontas made her name fam
Gus in history by her Intervention
to save the brave English captain
whose life was threatened. But
brave as she was, fearless as was
her attitude, it is Indeed a far cry
from the estate of a copper-hue
member of renowned Indian
tribe of our colonial days to that
of Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin. .
Prior to her marriage Mrs.
Bon.lin was the Princess Zitkala Sa,
a member of the Sioux tribe. But
our modern Indian princesses are
women of wealth and accomplish
ment.
Mrs. Bonnin. recently served as
a delegate to a large suffrage COM
vention, and attracted much at
tention by wearing beautiful and
picturesque Indian costume. She
was present at the meeting some
time ago when the National Party.
as a suffrage organization, was
disbanded. But she was among
the post enthusiastic delegates in
the desire to reorganize immediate-
ly to fight for equality for women
and campaign against legal dis
abilities of women. .-
No doubt Pocahontas, from her
home in the Happy Hunting
Grounds views her descendants
with pride. 10, the poor In
DIAM is out of date.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-20
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that
the Tenth Annual Conference of
the Society of American Indians,
will be held at Detroit, Michigan,
beginning on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock on October 25th, to
Saturday October goth, inclusive.
at which tune we shall take up and
transact any and all business as
may come before said Conference.
All amendments, or proposed
amendments to the Constitution
and Bylaws should be in the
hands of the Secretary on or be-
fore Saturday, October Is, 1921.
Please address all communica-
tions to The Secretary, at 1901 F.
Street, N. W., Washington, D. c..
All members of the Society
shall be advised as to the location
of the hall or meeting place on or
before October 18th, 1921. =
Any and all members of The
Society of American Indians are
cordially invited to attend. Invite
or bring along your friends. i
Dated at Washington, D. g.,
- -
this 10th day Of SeDtember, A.. D.
1851. !
THOMAS g. BISHOP,
Secretary Treasurer, The
Society of American In
dams. ..>~
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-20
Citation For Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.

Citation For Hearing ON Final
Account and for Distribution.
1O-6-2.
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Now
ah-ke-gah-bow, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to Me-
game -bin-ais-e-quay also known as
O-gah- bay aun-dh-Quod-O-quay also
known as Mrs. John d. Rock, and
all persons interested in the
final account and distribution of the
estate of said decedent; The repre-
emit, having filed in this Court his
final account of the administration of
the estate of said decedent together
with his petition praying for the ad-
/ iustment and allowance of said final
account and tor distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons
thereuntO entitled.
THEREFORE, You, and Each of
| You, are hereby cited and required
to how,cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Detroit in the County of
/ Becker, State of Minnesota, ON the
31st day of October 1921, at ten
O'Clock A.. NJ, why said petition
should not>be granted. .
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the seal of said Court, this 5th
day of October: 1921.
E. o. HANSON,
[CoURr SEAL Judge of Probate.
F. D. BEAULIEU,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-20
Proposes Putting White
Earth ut on Rural Mail
- l.
. Route.


the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General, has been received by
Mrs. H. B. Hull, postmaster at
this village, and is self-explana,
tory:
POST OFFICE DEPT.
Fourth Asst. Postmaster Gen1.
Washington, D. G.
October 10, 1921.
The Postmaster, L.
White Earth, Minnesota.
My Dear SIR
In connection with the estab-
lishnent of rural route No. 1,
Ogema, Becker county, Minnesota,
effective December 1st, 1921, your
Office will be- supplied by locked
pouch by rural carrier on the new
route under the following sched-
ule:
Leave white Earth), at $3.50
A. NJ. and return by 4:3O P. NJ,
daily except Sunday.
Respectfully yours,
(SigneO H. H. BILLINGS,
Fourth Asst Postmaster
General.
The above order came as a
thunderbolt from clear sky to
the residents of this village who,
needless to say, are highly indig-
nant at such a proceeding. 1t is
understood that this scheme was
born in the ingenious brain of
certain busy-bodies at Ogema, the
little village on the railroad five
miles west of here, who, although
they have less than one-fourth the
population of White Earth, seem
to be laboring under the obsession
that are already in the metropolitan
class. We believe the White
Earth postoffice does more business
and serves more patrons during
the peroid of one week than the
Ogema postoffice does in a month.
+ This scheme was known long
ago by residents here, but the
proposition was so absurd that It
did not cause much. worry, how.
ever the schemers have been very
busy of late and postof6ce in
specuor who recently looked over
the ground must have reported
favorably upon it. However, tc
anyone who is conversant with the
facts, it is very evident that there
has been some misrepresentation
by someone, and the seven OF
eight hundred residents of this
village do not intend to sit idly by
and let this order be put into
effect if there>is any possible way
to prevent it. Steps are now be
ing taken to place the facts before
the postofice department with the
view to having the above ordc,
cancelled. .
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-20

Advertise in The ToMAHAwKl
Il brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-20
!. Edward |. Rogers
ATTORNEY at LAW
a =.
WALKER. Mimi.
re,tlnu PIeurisy with Coins.

A novel method of diagnosing pleur-
isy is described by p, Lereboullet ID
the Paris Medical. The examiner APP
plies his ear to the patients chest.
closing his other ear, while coins are
clinked ut the patients back. The
sound of the coins coming through :
healthy, normally aerated lung seems
distant and dull, while through an NJ
fected lung through solid or homo
geneous tissue a clear. sllvery, metal
lie ring Is heard. Il. .c,ss a@ 49, ! *
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-20
Truly KIM of elrd2

"Our national bird, the bald eagle,
wild In its native haunts. Is 80 large, 50
majestic, and flies with an evidence OF
80 enormous strength, that one Is I'M
pressed with the thought that here Is
the king of BIRDS" writes T. Gilbert
Pearson Of the Audubon society. "On
one occasion while eating my lunch II
the Shade of a little bush on South
ern prairie. saw one carry on q
lamb" r. - r.. -. =:
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-20

Baskets for the Basket Social
Friday evening, Oct, 81, are for
sale by Mrs. Ella Fairbanks.
The usual large crowd was in
attendance here last Saturday and
Monday for their annuity pay
ment.
: Gus. P. Fairbanks, of Federal
Dam, was a White Earth caller
the FIRST of the week.
! Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by Dr.. Page Stire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI.
George Fox, formerly of this
village, now residing at Fargo,
N. D., was White Earth visitor
last Friday and Saturday.
Frank Viznor, of Detroit, was
among those from out of town
who called here for their annuity
payment last Saturday.
I The pay party left Tuesday for
Pine Point and other places on the
reservation for the purpose of
carrying out the annuity payment
schedule.
The many friends of Sister
Thea, who was seriously injured
in a fall at St. Benedict's Mission
school some time ago, aud was
removed to hospital at St. Cloud,
will be pleased to learn that she is
now out of danger and that her
recovery is now assured.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Smith
went to Red Lake last Saturday
viz the auto route. Mr.. Smith,
who position is that of stenogra-
5pher and assistant to Examiner of
inheritance Rahily, remained at
Red Lake. while Mrs. Smith re-
turned to White Earth, where she
will remain until living accommo.
dations can be secured at Red
Lake.
L. E. Baumgarten, formerly
superintendent at the government
boarding school here before its
adjustment, and later >superinten-
dent at the Cass Lake Indian
school, was renewing old acquaint-
ances in this village the latter part
of last week. Mr.. Baumgarten
was enroute to the Grow Indian
agency in Montana, having just
received an appointment as SUPER
visor of day schoolson the Grow
Indian reservation.
!, Examiner of Inheritance j.. I.
.Rahily, who recently completed
his work here, left last week for
Red Lake, where he will be To-
Gated during the time he is
occupied with the Inheritance work
of the Fond du Lac, Leech Lake,
Nett Lake, and other Chippewa
reservations in that vicinity, the
records of which are al: kept at
the Red Lake agency. During
their four. years stay here Mr.. and
Mrs. Rahily made a host of friends
who, while they regret losing
them as friends and neigh bors,
will wish them SUCCESS and good
lncl- in thoir nnw aurrnundinuS