davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Stories Of 6, Elm.
Great Scouts ,1sse. Sss@
YELLOWSTONE" KELLY AND
HIS RIFLE "CLD SWEETNESS"
0. Western Newspaper Union

II wa~ Inc year lIS3, The hostile
Sioux had surrounded Fort Stevenson,
y. ~, nnd any white man who went
.ou' alone went to his death. When
The mail was sent TO Fort Buford. olS
miles away, full company OF sol
diers Mrii' along to guard II, one
day. while the troops were out on II
scout. important dispatches came
which la,i to he delivered at once. and
there was no one who would dare nj.
tempt the hazardous journey.
A yolne man, named Luther s.
Kelly. learning Of this, went TO the
commanding officer and offered to ret
them through alone. Kelly was u
New Yorker who had come west seek
ing adventure. Because of his youth
the scouts around the fort had nick.
named him The Kid and now ihese
men told him he would be scnlped he
fore he was mile from the post. lie
laughed nj them.
II guess 'Old Sweetness and can
take care of any Sioux who iumrs
u.s." he said. "Old Sweetness" was
his pei name for his favoriIe rife
y few hours later Kelly wakcd into
Fort Bcrthold. is miles from Steven.
son. The Mnndnn. Gros Ventre rnd
Arknra Indians caniped about that
post for protection against the Sioux.
gathered about in admiration OF his
daring. for Trey lived In terror of the
Dakoin warriors.
Kelly stopped at Berthold only tong
enough to eat and then pushed on 10
Buford. 300 miles away. -Four mics
from Bcrihold lie came to n timbered
valley, When he reached the bottom.
II bullet whlzzed past his ears. As
tho scout dropprd behind log, ilhree
Sioux warriors rushed him. "Old
Sweetness" spoke three times and the
warriors dropped In their tracks.
Kelly returned To Fort Berihold and
told Of his adventure The friendly
Indians were wild with joy, and after
that they called Kelly The Little Man
With the Strong Heart"
The scout stlried again for Fori
Buford and delivered the dispatches
without further adventure, He he
came the regular mail carrier. but the
Sioux were so frightened OF his
"strong medicine that they never nj
tucked him again.
Kelly remained In the United States
service MS n scout until 1883. lie was
lieutenant of volunteers IN the
Spnnsh-Amcrican war and In tile
Philippines the Old Indian scout. as
captain Of the Filipino scouts. add"d
further to his lnurels of war before
he retired as n fighting man.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
GAP JOHNSON CHANGES MIND
Native Of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, besides
Not to Take Second Help
mate After Dream.

II was feeling sorter puny yesterday
and went 20 bed in the daytime. and
drempt that was about to marry
arnin." confessed Gap Johnson Of Rum
pus Ridge. Ark II thought right well
of the lidy. too, till after mess of
the dogs had come In a-yelling with
several more after I'm. and all ;ore
under the bed and went roaring round
and round Then most of my fourteen
children boolged in. cussing and fight
Ing among themselves over which gang
of dogs had the right Of 1t, and most
iy rolled under the bed with the dogs,
where all hands purseeded to pound
and bite and howl in seven different
languages.
The bed broke down and depopu.
lated me among the dogs and children.
and they all took a whet at me. About
that time wife mixed In the anecdoie
with broom handle. and began to
club every which-a-way. She got me
time or two In the process. and
som'rs along the line woke up. Az
ter had waded out and the dust set
tied. I began to think the matter over.
And 1t peared like wasn't nigh as
keen to marry agnln rs I'd lowed
l was."-knnsas City Star.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
.daKEspsARE is ALL, vvRoaa
Police Judge Rules World lent Stage,
After All, and Fines Woman I'M
personator Of Men.

Police officers and detectives cal
SPOT the shifty eye Of pickpockct.
the heavy jaw of II stick-rp man-per-
haps-and the other peculiar physical
characteristics of the male clan of
,rime. But 1t takes policcwoman
to detect suspicious characters by
their dress. Police routine and disc.-
pline cannot. apparently. wear Off the
keen instinct of woman for the
style OF toque, the set of sash,
and the hang of outer garments in
the back.
Recently Bella de Turk walked down
town. She got ms far as the post
Office. In so >doing she probably
passed several policemen wEo market
no sign of suspicious character y thu
passerby. But at the post office sicod
Mrs. Dollie Fisher and Miss Emily
Greer, pollcewomcn. The eyes Of the
policewomen dlscerned at once that
the figure Of the gentleman walking
by would have been set Off to much
greater advantage had he worn fe.a
inine dress, says the Columbus Dis
patch. So they nccos,ed him and
found 1t was her. And Miss De Turk,
htted out IN n mans cap. coat and
trousers and other apparel to ma oh.
took ride to the police station with
Mrs. Fisher and Miss Greer. There
She refused to solve the riddle Of her
masculine attire and was released on
bond.
u am an impersonator Of men char
acters. appearing at the movie thea
icrs," she told The court II then fol-
lowed that she had neglected 10 change
back into feminine dress after the
show. Judge Berry fined her S25
and costs for the oversight and bade
her remember that Shakespeare to the
contrary Notwithstanding. all the
worlds not stage.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
A Bacteria Census.

Not long ngo there was mnde known
the result Of M examination made by
one Of the government scientists Of
the colonies " bnct.rin residing On
the surface Of unwnshed fruit tnkcn
from the market.
This scientist computed the number
Of bacteria found on hnlf n pound Of
each Of the fruits named. ns follows ;
IluclSlebcrrlcs. 10000: dnmsons. iiO.'
900: yellow plums. 100000: pears.
100000: gooacbcrries. 100000: gnr
den strawberries, 2,0O0.0o0: rnspher'
rlcs, i00o.0o0; grapes, 100000; cuI
rants, 100000; cherries. t2,000000
The state herald., 1921-10-14
REGULATION OF TEMP ! -RA1uRE
According 70 Opinion Of Experts
Proper Mark for the Home is
About So Degrees.

Heating experts tell us that churches
should he kept warmer than lecture
rooms. Whether this implies that the
lecture room audience Is more apt ia
forget any discomfort due Ia tenn
pcrature than a church congregation
they decline to say.
According to the scientists vcrscd In
the subject G5 degrees is the proper
temperature for church. while that
of a lecture hnll should be between GO
and 64 degrees.
Public buildings the experts agree.
should have n temperature between GS
and 10 degrees. while schools should
he kent uniformly Mt 70 degrees
The proper temperature for the
home Is about GS degrees. with hath
rooms at between 20 and 81 degrees.
Entrance halls and vestlbules should
he kept at n temperature between n
and GO degrees: gymnasiums 60 and
naintoriums 6S degrees.
These are the temperatures for
hospitals: general rooms. 70 to ~ de-
grees: sick rooms, ~: operating
rooms. 20 to 90
Experts apparently do not believe In
making prisons attractive in cold
weather. as they recommend temper
allure for them between 30 and a de-
grees. Factories and shops should be
kept nj n temperature of G5 degrees;
boiler shops and foundries. 20 TO 90;
mnchine shops, GO TO ca; pnint shops.
50.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Missed Something.

Thomas, the hve-year-old son OF a
northern Indiana editor. attended n
communion service with his parents
last Sunday. The service was long,
and the editor and his family were In
the lust group that went to the altar.
Thomas went along. He had beer
curious.
Following the service there was no
comment from Thomas until he found
his Aunt Edith. n member OF another
church waiting In the editors auto
outside. to 90 to dinner with them.
"Oh, Auntie Edith" he chortled.
you missed something"
''why, what was ~" WAS her .ndul-
gent question.
I'VE had brad and grape juice" he
replied Observation-Disclosures
News.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Historic W.r,hIp Doomed.

The old United States warship
Granite State, one Of the first bat.
tlcshlps built by the United States,
Is about TO be disman;led. She left
the ways In Maine In ISIS. and for
years after her completion was used
rs trimming ship at the port OF New
York. where she Is now lying.
In her hold ore more than one hun
dred tons OF handmade copper sldEes
containing large percentage OF pure
gold and silver. The mnch'1ery com.
pany which purchased her mas lad
numerous requests for souvenirs I've
fore the boat Is destroyed.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR |
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO }
County of Phillips. )
In the District Court. No. 22o.
Il. Brundige. Plaintiff


In the District Court. No. 22o.
II. Brundige, Plaintiff
VS..
Nels p. Nelson and Hanna Nelson. his
wife: William Clemmons ana ali other
persons or parties unknown, claiming
ana right, title estate. lien or interest
In the real estate described In the appli-
cation herein. Defendants.
Tho People of the State of Colorado to
The above named observation-disclosures
You are hereby summoned and re-
dulred TO answer the application of the
applicant paintin In the above entitled
APPLICATION for registration of the follow
mg land situate In Phillips County.
Colorado. to-wit;
Ihe Northeast Quarter (NEA) OF Sec
tioi Twenty-two (22) Township Seven
% North Range Forty-siN (46) West OF
the Sixth z. NJ Subject to n ..,ortgage
FOR S.0000O, and to file your al swer 10
the said application In the ofic, OF the
Clerk OF said Court. in said County.
withln twenty days after the service OF
inns summons upon you, exclusi' the
uay OF such service. and II yo, 4 to
answer the said application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
herein
Witness. w. G. Helland. Clerk of said
Court. and the seal thereof, AT Uolyoke.
Colorado, In said County and State, ,his
Sixteenth day of September. a. d. 1921.
tSeal) w. q HEI, AND
First Publication. October IA
Last publication, November L.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
A Substitute for Fiction.

III ] give you your breakfast VIII
you do some work to puy for ~"
Madam" replied the wnnlcrrr,
"'2srunl toll ls nhhorrcnt 10 u person
of y--nhcm-esthetlc temperament.
hut rye hnd great many adventures
In roaming about the world, nni II yon
cnre to hear the story Of my llfr III
guarantee II 20 be more Interesting
than anything you have ever read In
magazine. c."--I'irmlnghnm Age.Ilor.
Md.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
spies Exerywhers.

"tIow Is the patient progressing?"
"Doing as well MS could he expected"
sable 10 receive visitors YETI"
"Comc around In abou. three days"
"Thanks. ! certainly will"
Overhearing this conversation vou
would naturally suppose that somebody
was recovering from serious com.
plant. As n matter Of fnce. citizens
who engage In home brewing can't hc
too careful about discussing II on n
stree, corner.-Birminghnm Age-Her'
aid.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Or. X. c. SAPERO

The well.known eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist OF Denver. will again
make professional visit to Holyoke.
for one day, Friday, October 2S. at
the Sears hotel. Consultation and ex-
animation fire., Cah early.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
New MILEAGE Record.

"you say he Is n good prohibition
enforcement oiilccrf"
"rll say he Is"
"whnt especially nrc his qunlIflcn.
ilnnsf"
"weil, he Inns gotten ms high ~
twenty gallons OF moonshInc 10 the
mile ont Of Illvvcr."--I'lorldu Times.
rnion
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Animal sauaclty.

Instances Of "nnimnl Hngnclty."
which have been cnlmcd TO show rem
soping power, nre explained by mn OK.
reri 10 bc due to extreme sensltlycness
10 smell. to accidental acts. or what
Ia called "nssOciniions."
The state herald., 1921-10-14
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Andrew J. Grimes, Deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-.
sent them for adjustment to the Coun.
ty Court of Phillips County. Colorado,
on the 18th day of October, A. d. 1921
II. c. HARGREAVES,
Administrator estate of
Andrew j. Grimes, deceased.
First publication Sept 16
Last publication October II
The state herald., 1921-10-14
STATE OF COLORADO
ColIniy of phlllIns.


County OF Phillips.
Before me. n Notary Public. In and
sonaily appeared c. y, Damcwood, who.
having been duly sworn according TO
law. deposer and says that he II the
owner OF The State Herald. and thnt the
following is to the best OF his knowledge
and belief. n true statement OF tn. ow-
nershlp. management land II daily
psns "s op the date shown se
In tn. above caption, required by the
Act OF August "a. 1919, embodied In sec-
tion tt3, Postal Laws and Regulations.
printed on the reverse OF this form. to-
/. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing editor.
and business managers are
Publisher. c, r. Damewood. Holyoke.
Editor, c. ~ pamewood. Bolyokc.
Managing editor and business manng-
3 That the owners arc: c, " Dame
wood
s That III. known bondholdern. mort.
pngoaH and other security holders own
Ing or holding ! per cent or more OF total
amount OF bonds; MORTGAGES, or other
securities hr"' MerEehthhler Linotype
I. That the two paragraphs next
above idving tho names of thc ownorr.
n'ockhoidefH aud security holders. II
any contain not only tile liz, Of stock
holdrrn and security holders nH they
appear upon the hooks of the company
hut also. In cnrsH where the Nockholdor
or security holder appears upon the
books Of the company ~ trustee or
In any other nducnry relation, the name
~ the peraon or CORPORATION for whom
such trurtee II acting IN given also
that tho nhld two phthFfpphh contain
statements embracing diilnntH full
knowlcirn and belief m 10 the circuu-
stances aud conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books OF the
company M trustees, hold stock hnd So
enrltioH In capacity other than that
OF q bona fldc owner ana thlh hllnnt
has no reason 20 believe that any other
person. association, or corporation lah
any interest direct or Indirect In the
said stock. bonds or other securities
than ~ 10 stated by him.
e, u. DhMgwoop owner.
sworn 70 and suhaerihei. before me
tAonlD EDNA F llLAckbbpdh,
tAiy commission oxpir"n June 20. lp2iD
The state herald., 1921-10-14

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION.
ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a.
1921.
OF The State Herald. published weekly.
at Hoiyoks, Colorado. fer October 'st.
1912
STATE 0F COf DRApO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
In Wall Street
A Stronger Market

The few remaining bulls in Wall
Street had the first real day Of cheer
yesterday in long time. For once
the news broke right for the corstruc-
tive side Of the market and general
advance in prices-the list showed real
buoyancy at times-was the result.
Two major developments were mainly
responsible for the turn upward in
stocks. They were the announcement
of the decision Of the Labor Board to
permit railroads to abrogate their ma
tional agreements with railway labor
and the London news of the cancella~
ton Of the order for general strike
in Great Britain. A minor develop
ment which also helped sentiment was
the announcement over night Of the
reduction in the commercial rediscount
rate by the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Boston. Railroad stocks responded to
the news from Chicago with pro.
nounced vigor and prices ran forward
in the early trading with great rapid
ity. indicating a small floating supply
and an avid demand. Industrials also
joined in the general uplift, and all in
all it was an extremely unhappy ses-
sion for the short traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Strength OF Oils
Features Trading
On Outside Market
Standard of Indiana Moves
Tn More Than a Point
and Several independents
Gain; Industrials Quiet

Strength Of oil stocks featured trad
ing on the curb market yesterday,
Standard of Indiana being one Of the
leaders as on the previous day. Mara
caibo also was in strong demand.
The former advanced more than a
point to 73N, while the latter was up
nearly a point at 2sh, closing at the
highest point Of the day. Simms and
Carib Syndicate both held practically
all of their gains and closed at 8 u:
Industrials were quiet with most Ia
terest attached to continued selling Of
Bethlehem Motors, which eased off fur
Their, the final transaction being made
at 2.
Trading in petroleum bonds featured
this group. a disposition being shown
to sell holdings and switch to Mexican
Petroleum's new issue, which was
offered below par to yield more than
s per cent. AS result Of this trend
many older issues showed slight losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
International PAPER

Officials of the international Paper
Company who were informed yesterday
Of the report that interests outside the
management were seeking to obtain
proxies to vote at the annual meeting
on April 81 said they knew of no fight
for control of the corporation. The
management, it was stated, had sent
out proxies as usual and had received a
gratifying response. The purpose of
outsiders in seeking proxies was re-
ported to be due to dissatisfaction over
the failure of the management to put
the common stock on a dividend basis
despite the record earnings of the COM
pany. 1t is expected that the question
Of why dividends have not been in
augurated will be discussed at the an
nual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Canadian Pacific Financing

The annual report of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, recently published, in
dictated that the company would do
some financing in the near future Ac-
cording to a report which reached
Wall Street yesterday the company has
applied to the Canadian Government
Railroad Commission for permission to
issue $50,000,000 of debenture stock.
Canadian Pacific stock was a strong
feature of the rail group yesterday
advancing 2Ss points net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

An irregular trend in foreign ex-
change rates prevailed in the local
market yesterday, with chief interest
attached to the advance of more than
cent in sterling, rejecting increased
confidence that a satisfactory solution
OF the industrial crisis in England is
nearer at hand as result of the can
collation. of the strike order by the
Triple Alliance.
Continental rates failed to follow
the lead of sterling, French, Belgian
and Swiss francs being slightly lower.
Italian lire dropped back perceptibly,
while the Rumanian leu also sagged
sharply. Greek exchange recovered,
however, and Central European rates
were slightly higher.
The feature of trading in the Amer
icas group was the continued weakness
OF Chilean currency, the peso drop
ping nearly a cent to liza. Dispatches
attributed the weakness to speculation
in Chilean government gold certifi-
Gates, which failed to advance as ex-
pected. Argentine rates were lower,
bpt Brazilian were higher. There was
no change in Far Eastern exchange.
EvrDnnG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
City Banks New Branch

The first step toward merging the
Commercial Exchange Bank into the
National City Bank, which recently ac-
quired control of the smaller institu-
ton. has been taken in the application
to the Comptroller for the conversion
of the Commercial Exchange into the
Commercial National Bank of New
York, with 100000 capital. According
to the present program the merger will
be completed about June /. This will
give the City Bank three branches, one
of which will be located in the old Man
haitian Hotel building, in Forty-second
Street, recently purchased by the Ma
tional City Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Shows Decline i'm Revenue
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha Report

The Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway Company reports for
1920 gross operating revenues of so6..
489,S16, compared with s27,7S2,019 in
1919. Net operating revenue amounted
to $2,722,735, against S4,415,554 the pre-
ceding year.
Tie report says that operating cx-
lenses OF the company were largely az
tectcd by the increased cost of locomo-
tive fuel, the average price Cor the ten
months ended December 81, 1920. being
S5.77 ton compared with s434 dur
ing the corresponding period OF 1871,
or an inceased cost of s93S,67l. The
earnings of the company were consd-
erably depleted by the distribution Of
commercial coal from the head Of the
lakes on account of tl.a lack Of fuel
supply moving through that gateway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Stocks Squirt
On Railroad
AndStrikeNew
Securities of Carriers Rally
After Days of Depression;
Commodities Are Firm
on British Development

The impact of favorable news that
was unexpected on the market-place
yesterday resulted in sharp turn
about Of quotations. After two days
of falling security prices tho effect OF
constructive developments in the world
outside WAS precipitate. Railroad and
Industrial shares, in session OF
heightened activity, rose without re-
sistance and those shorts who tried to
cover found it costly to do So.
The decision of the Railroad Labor
Board that the national agreements
with labor made by the railroad admin
istration in 1918 be abrogated on July
next was seized upon by traders as
a signal of fundamental improvement
in the financial outlook of the carriers
Some Of the executives pointed out that
in the negotiations with their men
each road would be hedged in by new
. conditions established by the board, but
sin,the stock market only the favorable
aspect of the development was stressed
Rail securities, which were driven to
the lowest prices of the year on the
8 two previous days, came back with
sharp rebounds, and gains of as many
as four points were not infrequent. The
strength at the opening indicated that
there was enough in the news outside
Of the British strike cancellation to
cheer spectators, for definite informa-
ton regarding the British situation
was not available until at least twenty
minutes after trading began.
Buttressing the railroad decision,
which was of primary influence, was
the sentimental effect Of the action of
the, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston in
reducing its discount rate on CONNER
cial paper from z to 6 per cent. Being
the first break in the policy Of credit
repression since November, 1919, the
action was regarded as constructive
and helpful to business.
On the top Of these two influence
came the announcement that the strike
Of the Triple Alliance had been called
VII. IHlS 1CllcFCO VIC liAdi~1ok lilo
ket of heavy feeling of disturbance
which had been oyerhanging it for
days. To the impulses to buy stock,
which were already formidable, it
added fresh power.
y. OF all the news in the days budget
the British cables were of most in
fiuence in the commodity markets.
Cotton quotations, which had been
heavy for several days, leaped buoy
antly, and gains amounted to So a
bale. And the foreign situation checked
also the period of sharp declines in
grain prices. Wheat, despite later
sraaction, closed with gains amounting
to+M to III cents bushe1.
i. Sterling exchange itself advanced
more than a cent. On Thursday, when
the other financial markets were de-
dressed by the prospects of a breach
IN Britain, sterling was firm, advanc,
ing "a cent. Evidently financial London
had the situation we'll sized up. The
action of sterling was due directly to
strike developments, and, therefore,
Continental exchanges, subject to other
influences. moved independently,
slumping instead of rallying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Chandler Motors

Shipments of the Chandler Motor Car
at a rate of close to 1000 cars . .
month, compared with less than 900 in
January. Unofficial estimates place
earnings for the first half of the wear
at $2,00o,000, or approximately 70 per
cent of the entire years dividend re-
ouirements. Earnings for the first
quarter and liquidation OF inventories
have been more than sufficient. it is
stated, to care for the April dividend
payment and the March Is tax INSTALL
ment