davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
-E-g~ 49,
2E

That big crowd that waEc6eds tie.
Labor Day parade and 11 3Afs.
and Stripes pass by c4ffieG alo1E Ia
the procession was found xuilky y an.
act Of disrespect to the colorG Only -
few had, thot Of that little act OF e,fes-
pect 10 the Tag which 10 found In the
removal Of the head covering ~ the
colbrs pass by. We: almost Ill zen
enber to take our headgS1rS on W6en
entering home but to remove. sAsae
article when the Stars and Stripes.
pass by is seldom thot Of by mary
citizens. II : !. 81. Z ~
The matter is largely an eyidsnce
tof thotlessnesss and the fact that We
do not lay sufficient importance to
this simple etiquette. The removal
of the cap or hat is silent testtmony
Of your love OF country and your re.
cognition of the fact that that coun-
try is your all. &c. that country too
great honor and respect cannot be
shown, A little medieafiok OF 0is
subject will make it appear even mess
imperative that this stianette sAoAN
be followed implicitly wheA the cotprs
pass in procession OF when tAe Ia
tion. anthem ID played. s S
B Wilimar citiFenSs and t1oee flQn
the country who attended the p0fAae
are deserving OF this indictneut. Ttey
should never let It A1ppS Aclin.
When the next parade pEsAeH Or Any
procession where the AdlE ID t1fE19d.
at any program or e1sfcisee where
the national anthem ID rendered 10
NOT FAIL. TO REMOVER YOUR HAT
OR RISE TO YOUR FEET M He8-
HEN~TEVM. rAHSEEiNTN(1N, x = 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

sBUFEALo CHIP i'm WANTED
70 De LIKE BUFFALoBIII.

BUFFALO CHIP JIll WANTED
TO De LIKE BUFFALoBIII.
Plain Jim White was his name, but
along the whole western frontier he.
was known as .Buffalo Chip" Jim,
4 name which he carried to his grave
He had been q boyhood friend OF Buff
falo Bill, and when Cody became an
Indian scout, White also took up that
occupation. For years he was But.
falo Bins faithful follower-half.
servant, half "partner." He copied
buffalo Bilrs dress, his speech and
the way he walked. He let his hair
grow long in imitation. Of Cody. He
was always at the famous scouts side.
and took more care Of Buffalo Bills
guns and horses than he did Of his
own. y. 5.E 80
Two stories Of how he got his name
are told. One is this: General Sher-
idan had arrived at Fort Wallace,
Kan, and was seeking Buffalo Bin to
guide him on q buffalo hunt. White
appeared and told the general that
Cody was away. ~ .z-.. j. !. -
But when Mr.. Cody, Is away, TN
Buffalo BILL" declared White.
'The HI you are!" said Little
Phil" with contempt. 'Bdnalo chips,
you meant" And the general stamped
away angrtiy. .5% = ..5 5sz2 ~ ss= -:
According to the other version of
Whites christening, one night at Fort
Laramie he claimed the right to be
known by some other name than Sim
pie Jim White. something descriptive
Of his close friendship for Buffalo Bill.
"All right" said Major Morton of
the Ninth infantry, "We'll call you
Buffalo Chips y A~:.> -
White was with the Fifth cavalry
when It attacked Chief American
Horses camp at Slim Buttes. s. D..
in the autumn Of 1876. After the de.
feat of the Indians, the soldiers began
hunting down little parties OF Sioux
hidden in the gulches and ravines
near the edge Of cliff. He had
raised himself to his feet and was
ready to fire at warrior down in
the ravine when a shot rang out.
White sprang in the air. clutched
his hands to his breast and with the
startled cry Of "Oh, my God, boys,
they've got mel" he plunged forward
down the slope, shot through the
heart.
"A simpler-minded, gentler from.
tiersman never lived. He was mod
esty and courtesy itself, and he had
three unusual traits for men Of his
class-he never drank: I never heard
! him swear, and no man ever heard
him lie," writes Gen. Charles King,
who knew him we'll and who saw him
die that cold September morning at
Slim Buttes. ..,.s. >t,s--.. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
MILITARY BURIAL
Ii. SUNDAY, RT.B
Remain, of Pivate Gee. H 06sn
Will Arrive On, !,
rE.If -. :t,a - ~

Andrew w. Olson of Dovre township
received message today from the
war department at Hoboken. NJ y.
that the body of his son, the late Fri
waite Geo. H. Olson is due to arrive In
Willmar NEXT Friday. ~ -. =
1t has been decided that the mn
eral will be held next Sunday After
noon at 3 o'clock at the Landry
church nine miles northwest a. VIII
mar. Rev. Carl Strom Of Salem viii
ofnciate.
The American Legion of Willmar
will have full charge OF the funeral.
Private Olson was killed in uctiQn in
October, 1918. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

RETURNS FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Miss Marion Crate has returned
from New Castle, Pa, where she. at
tended the wedding Of her friend,
Miss Hazel williams i:&*s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

Miss Myrtle B. Johnson returned
Sunday from Minneapolis where 1Ae
attended the state fair. = y *,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

j. s.. Christensen, J. Halvorson,
Alfred Halvorson, Edwin Halvorson
and Thomas Kvamso of Lake Andrew
returned Sunday evening. from a sew
eral days motor trip to the twin cities
where they attended the state fair.
s,* AUTO PAtNTlNG-cars and
trucks painted, striped; lettered and
vanished. 6. A. Nord, e24 Fourth st.
South, Wiii11ar, Minnesota. #
.-Einar Brogren arrived Saturday
from Minneapolis for few days Wis
it with relatives and friends in this
city. He is at present employed at
the American Legion Employment
Bureau.
Mrs. N. Okerman and Herman
Okerman of Grove City, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Anderson and, son Clarence OF
Atwater, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Kroona of Kandiyohi spent Sunday
afternoon ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Okerman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
So EDl 0RD
VlER URlaED
NJ. f. Jackson 90 Lake Elrabeth
va. Killed n
B. \ UT

Il
auto accident in which Mamie p.
Jackson OF Lake. Elizabeth township
was killed. The accident happened
which he was riding turned complete
ly over. Fl: 5fs,.s,S 55 sss
"Ddck" Fuller, who is an employee
on the Louis Isenberg: farm near At
water, was driving his Ford car and
was accompanied by John Berg Of
tennessee and Mr.. Jackson. They
were enroutes for PaynesVille where
Mr.. Berg was supposed to catch a train
for Milaca where he has some land.
When they were about 81 of mile
on this side of Paynesyille the car
was travelling too fast in the curve and
it was completely turned over, SO it
was standing in an upright position.
The engine was even running after
it was set-up. ALI the three passen-
gers were thrown out. The top of
the car was down at the time, Of the
upset. Mr.. Jackson was thrown out
head first and his neck was broken,
also his right arm and the left side
of the chest was Crushed, Mr.. Fuller
after the accident found himself I'M
der the. car. He went ediately
to see about Mr.. Jackson and asked
him if he was hurt. He answered,
YES, badly hurt after which he
passed away at once. Fuller received
a bad cash in his head and Berg sus-
tanned a: bruised leg.
It is believed that loose sand and
speeding is the cause of the accident.
Both wheels on the right side of the
car were completely demolished as
was also the windshield.
DR.. H. A. Pinault of Paynesville
was Immediately summoned but Mr..
Jackson had passed away before he
arrived. Victor V. Nelson, undertaken
from Atwater, brot the body to Atwa-
ter in the evening.
Mamie E.. Jackson was born in
French Lake township, Wright coun-
ty, 43 years, 4 months and 10 days ago
He came to Lake Elizabeth township
when he was little boy where he has
resided ever since, on farm about
three miles east Of the Lake Eliza
beth store.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Margaret Bush of Danietson township
and eight children have blessed their
union: The oldest boy Grant is but
IA years old.
The funeral took place this after
noon at one o'clock at the house and
two o'clock at the Swedish M: E..
church at Atwater. Rev. Fred Strom-
berg oficiated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

-Hjalmar Swenson returned to St.
Paul Tuesday after a ten days visit
at his home in this city. He has a
position as agent with the Paul J.
Kalman Company, Inc, in St. Paul.
M. c. Lewis was a business visi-
tor in the twin cities Monday and re-
turned to Willmar driving the latest
Studebaker Six for which the Handy
Lewis Garage has the local agency.
Mrs. A. H. Okerman entertained
the following ladies from Atwater last
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Du-
aine's second birthday: Mrs. Joe Hy-
den and son Stanley, Mrs. P. c.. Sor-
by and daughter Bernice, Mrs. Carl.
Hovey and Miss Nellie Frelander.
Mrs. R. S. Kroona and daughter of
Kandiyohi were also in attendance.
DIR. G. D. Forrsell and family were
guests at the F. H. Brown twenty
fifth wedding anniversary last Thurs
day evening at their home South of
'Kerkhoven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Says Men May Haze
Been Shot in France,
but None Was HGnqed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-"Traitors
towards and men mentally deranged'
may have been shot by their comrades
In France, Representative Royal John
son, South Dakota, who served in the
A. j.. F., said in the House today.
His statement was a herbal bomEshell
and Representatives Rayburn, Texas, and
Bul,ginkle, South Carolina, Immediately
challenged the statement.
Johnson emphatically denied charges
of Senator Watson, Georgia, that twenty
one members of the a. E. r. were hanged
without trial.
Although never in my presence" de-
clared Johnson, nevertheless, believe
know that traitors, towards, enemy
spies and those metally unfit for front
line duty have been instantly shot Onl>
Divine Providence can determine ia
which class they belonged"
This Is a serious charge" declared
Rayburn. Does the gentleman intend
to say that under any circumstances men
at the front who become mentally de-
ranged were shot by their own men2"
YES" replied johnson. Members Cd
the A. Z. f., who may have been ment-
ally dsranged-and Providence only
knows-who may have been traitors re
cowards-nobody can tell--wer eundoubt-
sdly shot IN the front hnes." -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
EMHARDT AND
BARRY LEAD IN
SCHOOL FIGHT
Better Schools Slate
Defeated by Citizens
League Ticket.
WOMAN is NAMED

Complete returns from yesterdays
school board election held in connec.
tion with the municipal election show
that the slate supported by the Citi
zens School League, dubbed in the
campaign the Little Schools Slate"
has been victorious over the Better
Schools League candidates.
According to the count the winners in
this contest, one of the warmest In years,
are Adolph G. Emhordt, Charles L. Barry
and DR.. Marie Haslsp for the term be-
ginning Jan. l, 1922, and Charles R. Yoke
and Fred Bates johnson for the terms
beginning Jan. 1, 1924.
The result unseats the present mem
bers> Of the so-called majority faction of
the school board. Mrs Julia Belle Tute-
wiler and Clarence e. Crippin, who were
slated with Fred l. Willis as candidates
for the first term by the Better Schools
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
is
HOST TO FOCH
Former Secretary of War
Baker and Governor Davis
Make Speeches.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 9-Cleveland
met Ferdinand Foch. marshal of France,
lender of the allied armies in the World
War, today. The allied generalissimo
had a day filled with events and despite
the drizzly downpour of rain, he was
vociferously greeted by cheering thou
sands.
Officially welcomed to the city and State,
after resting for twenty four hours at
the home of Parmely Herrick. son of
Ambassador Myron IT. Herrick, at Gates
Mills, by Governor Harry L. Davis.
Mayor william S. Fitzgerald and Charles
L. Darlington, State commander OF the
American Legion, the conqueror of Ger
many was escorted to University Circle.
'where Troop A, most Of the members
of which saw service overseas, formed to
act as his official military escort.
His first stop was at the American
Legion Club, where he was greeted by
veterans of all wars in which America
has participated since 1860, wOmen's or
ganizations and others.
A public reception was held at noon
at which addresses praislng the genius
Of the allied military leader were made
by former Secretary Of War Newton D.
Baker, Governor Harry l.. Davis and
others.
The last event upon his full program,
before his departure for Washington at
IL tonight, will be banquet in his honor
rendered by tho American Legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

80 MAYORS OUT
OF So ELECTED
Late Indiana Reports Say Re.
publicans Elected Il,
Independents /.

Returns from flfty-two cities OF the
State today Ehowed that the Demo
Gratis had elected thirty one mayors In
yesterdays city elections, the Republicans
twenty-one and the Independents one
Mayor Benjamin Bosse, Democratic
State chairman, was reelected in Evans
vile. The Democrats overthrew the Re-
publican administration at Ft Wayne,
naming William J. Hosey.
Dom NJ Roberst, former mayor of
Terre Haute, who served a prison sen
tence for election fraud, was defeated by
Ora Davis, Republican.
ExMayor ROllin II. Bunch of Muncie
who sought to come back" after a prison
term for misuse of the malls, lost to
DR.. H. c. Quick, Republican.
The returns showed the Democrats had
regained a footing in Indiana following
the overwhelmingly Republican victory
which swept President Harding into the
White House. The Democrats became In
trenched in at least three Republican
strongholds - Richmond, Wabash and
Crawfordsville.
These Republicans were elected mayor
In various cities:
Angola-Orville Stevens.
Anderson-Blanchard c. Horne.
Franklin-Harry c. Hougham
Gary-R. o. johnson.
Greencastle-Charles s. Zers.
Greensburg-Myron Jenkins
Continued on Page Sikh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
MOBILIZES TO FIGHT MAIL BANDITS
War of Elements
Closely FOLLOIUs
Battle of Ballots

Upheavals of nature, pOrtents of good
or evil no man knOweth, followed closely
upon the heels of the election yesterday.
Starting with the close of beautiful
Indian summer day the weather switched
to thunder storm, then to rain, then to
more thunder and lightning and finally
wound with q high gade, frst-class. A
No. snOwstOrm shortly after noon.
According to the weather bureau OFF,
cials the snow storm, the first of the
season, probably viii be general over all
of indiana frOm here north. However, IL
is not expected to be of long duration and
1t is predicted that by eyening the snow
win cease and that the temperature viii
drop to about 25 degrees above zero dur
log the night. At 1 o'clock the mercury
stood at 33 degrees just One point above
freezing.
III the prediction turns cut to be true
one indianapolis win have its first freez-
ing weather of the winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
IN
COUNCIL RACE
NECK ANDNECk
All Republicans Are
Elected and Three
of Other Party.
COUNT NOT ALL IN
Four Running So Close
Final Returns Only
to Settle Result.

The only real contest in the city
election was that among Democratic
candidates for the city council, three
Of whom were to be chosen to serve
with the six Republicans elected.
The only Democratic candidate for
the council who had a substantial
lead was William A. Clauer, secre-
tary of the Indianapolis Baseball
Club. Mr.. Clauer had a lead of ap-
proximately 1000 votes.
Not until the entire official vote was in
and unofflcially tabulated was the result
Of this contest evident, but even then the
official tabulations may change the re-
suit The Democrats elected appeared to
be Mr.. Clauer, Heyden W. Buchanan and
Otto Ray, with Maude Swift Anthony and
Thomas Colbert running so close to Mr..
Buchanan that the official tabulations may
be necessary to determine the result.
Martin o'AIara appears to be definitely
defeated, although he is not far behind.
The contest foE the third Democratic
place on the council is a horse race, with
all four Of the remaining candidates run.
ming neck and neck. Included In these
is Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, candidate
from the Second district.
With complete returns in the lineup
was as follows:
William A. Clauer, S2,0O3.
Otto Ray, 81 ,921
Heyden W. BuChanans 81 COZ
Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, 81. los.
Thomas Colbert, 3l,123.
Martin O'Mara, 80. 908
II easily is possible for the official vote
to change the standings Of the last four
named candidates. II Mrs Anthony Is
elected she will have the honor of being
the first woman member Of the city coun-
ell.
On tho Republican ticket all of the
councilmanic candidates were swept into
office with the remainder of the ticket
The race WAS close on this side of the
ticket, but all the candidates appear to
have run from GOO to 1000 votes ahead
Of Samuel Lewis Shank. mayor elect.
With the Official returns in from
the l66 precincts In the city, Walter Wise.
representing the Fourth district, was
leading, with Theodore Berud Of the
Fifth district, a close second. The other
candidates also were close
The lineup was:
Theodore ]. Bernd, G.. go.
Walter w. Wise, 67,1eO.
Ben H. Thompson, G. sos.
John f. King 67,145.
Ira l.. Bramblett, 67,01e.
Lloyd D. Clnycombe, 66. sS5.
On tho face Of the incomplete official
returns, now available, Mr. Wise leads
the entire Republican ticket. although
this may be changed by later figures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
GENERAL READ
DENIES HANGING
OF u. S. SOLDIERS
Fifth Army Corps Com
mander Says No War
Better Conducted.

Maj. Gen. George ". Read, command
ing the Fifth Army Corps area, speak
Ing at the Armistice day luncheon Of the
Kiwanis Club at the Hotel SEVERN to-
day noon, took occasion to make a
strenuous denial of the story that United
States soldiers were hanged in France
without decent trial by court-martiaI
Il don't want you to believe for one
moment these stories," declared General
Read, because these are only the veno-
nous and indicative attacks of frrespon-
sible persons. l can speak from my own
experience in France, and 1 can say
that in the history of the world no army
has ever been better clothed. better fed
and better cared for in every way than
was the Army Of the United States in
France during the World War"
General Read declared that the whole
country is standing solidiy back of the
Administration regarding the conference
for limitation of arms Notwithstanding
the hoPe of the world that the confer
ence will bear wonderful results, Cen
eral Read was of the opinion that the
time will never come when it will not be
necessary for the United States to make
some kind of preparedness in a military
way.
Walter T. White. vice president Of the
club, presided. Community singing Of
the Battle Hymn of the Republic ana
America featured the luncheon. The
luncheon room was bright with American
cOlorS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Will Carey's Mother
Released by Court

Mrs. Ella Sherer. 924 Arbor avenue, to-
day appeared in city court to answer the
charge of violating the fire prevention
ordinance. w. P. Dalton, city fireman,
testified he had inspected the premises at
500 Kentucky avenue, owned by Mrs.
Sherer and had ordered a fue repaired.
Two other inspections were made, but
the fue was not repaired.
Mrs. Sherer testified she had recently
had the fue repaired. Judge Walter
Pritchard discharged the defendant.
Mrs. Sherer often signs bonds at police
headquarters. She is the mother Of Willie
Carey, who has been arrested numerous
times for operating a blind tiger, lar
ceny and assault and battery. The REQ
ords show that the most recent bonds
signed by Mrs. Sherer at police headqhar-
ters were for Charles Big Sinner" Mid
daugh, Joe Ford and Willie Carey, three
west end poi;cc characters. a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
ILLINOIS PORTER
DIES OF HOUNDS

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Charges Of murGer
as well a g charges of robbfng the mails
Will be lodged against the bandits VINO
looted an Illinois Central mail car near
Paxton, Ill, if they are apprehended, as
the result Of the death of Arthur Moon,
q porter on the train. Noon was shot
when he opened the vestibule door on
the train, and looked out to see what
was happening. He died last night
1t has been established definitely by
pcstoffice inspectors that the robbers OBJ
tained nothing Of value.
They didn't get enough to pay for
their bullets 4. E Germer, chief postal
Inspector for the Chicago district. said.
The total loot, it was estimated, viii not
amount TO more than a few hundred
dollars
Considerable loss resulted, however,
from the fire that destroyed the mail
car. Until all the mail carried In the
car is checked up, the total loss win not
be known.
Search for the bandits has centered in
Chicago, where it is believed they fled
by automobile after the robbery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

in the flag of his country, will be carried
ashore on the shoulders of the military
bodyguard which has been in constant
attendance since the body left France.
THE caEket will be received at the
Navy Yard by a picked company OF
engineers from Camp Humphrey, and in
a motor hearse, will be taken to the
Capitol, where 1t will be placed in the
rotunda, guarded by four soldiers. High
officials Of the Army and Navy will take
part in the landing ceremonies.
The rotunda will be barred to all to-
night, with the exception Of the President
and Mrs Harding, who will come from
the White House at 8 rs o'clock to lay
a wreath upon the casket. Representa-
tives of scores of military and other
organizations will be permitted to hold
brief ceremonies in the rotunda t0mor-
row, as the body neA in state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Federal Building
Offices to Be Closed

With the exception Of Federal Court
almost ell offices in the Federal build
ing will be closed Friday in honor of
Armistice day. All departments of the
pOstoffice will be closed, according to
an announcement made today ty Robert
e. Springsteen, postmaster All special
delivery and perishable parcel post mat
ter will be delivered. Mail will be col
lected throughout the city upon the Sun
day schedule. Because of the crowded
condition Of the trial calendar Federal
Court will be in session, at least until
noon. Five cases are set for hearing on
that daV. Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Kentucky Senate
Control Hinges on
Shooting County

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 9.-Control OF
Kentucky Senate hinges on outcome o!
the election yesterday in Breathitt Coun-
ty where nine men were killed and six
wounded, ballot boxes were blown up
and tossed into the Kentucky River and
general lawlessness was rampant.
With their holdovers, Democrats have
ninteen Senators. Republicans have
seventeen and on the face Of unofficial re-
turns, led in the Eighteenth district.
The vote of the Thirty fourth district,
composed of Breathitt, Lee, Magofin
Morgan and Wolfe Counties, will decide
the issue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Olympia, With UnknOwn
Dead, Stedms Up Potomac

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-America' 3
Nameless Hero is coming home today.
Up the placid Potomac, with a solemn
slowness typical of the profound grief
of the Nation for which he gave his life,
the unidentified body of the boy over
whose bier the tears Of the world are to
be shed, is sailing on Dewey's old flag
ship into the welcoming arms of CRATE
full people.
The Olympia, as she moved carefully
and steadily through the hundreds of
small boats in the Potomac, is in con-
stant communication with the Navy De-
partment by radio and has reported that
she will dock at the Navy Yard at 4
o'clock
A salute of twenty-one guns Will be
fired by shore batteries as the old flag
ship approaches the wharf. When she
docks, the casket Of the Unknown, draped