davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
new OFFICIALS
TO TAKE OFFICE
Today Last Day of Office Holding by
State and County Men Under
Present Term.

New officers of the county and state.
elected at the last general election,
will take oaths of office during the
day tomorrow and will formally take
over the respective positions for which
they were elected. Officially the terms
OF office of the men now holding office
is over tonight at midnight and the
new officials are on duty from that
time until the next installation.
Very few changes will be made in
Escambia. county tomorrow and the
men now in office in most cases will
continue to serve for the new term.
The majority of the present encunib-
ents were reelected with a large ma
jority or without opposition at all.
The office of sheriff, one of the
warmesti races before the primary.
will see change when A. Cary Ellis
will take over the duties as sheriff of
Escambia county for the next four
years He was elected with a ma
jority of almost 200 votes over J. c.
Van Pelt. sheriff who was removed
from office by Governor Cats. III.
Whitaker the appointee Of the gov
ernor, was third.
j. r. NJ. Gates goes in office as
commissioner from district 4, having
won the nomination by less than ten
votes over w. C. Barrineau, next high
est candidate. A recount of the votes
was ordered giving Mr.. Gates few
additional votes more than the plural
ity of four, the returns from the first
count.
Il. T. wentworth, Jr., goes in from
district No. l, defeating his nearest
opponent by two to one following
whirlwind campaign put on by 7. T.
l.. S. Gilmore won out in district 5
against McCurdy, by nearly 100 votes
Lawrence Mayo will take office of
clerk of the court of record having
won the primary race by nearly soc
votes over W. p. Rice, present in
cumbent. Mike Murphy will take over
the duties as constable of precinct
2, by defeating Constable Green. Other
county officials will remain as at
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
HARDING TALKS
WITH DAUGHERTY
(By Associated Press.)

MARION, Jan. 2.-Cabinet appoint
ments were talked over by President
elect Harding again today in long
conference with Harry M. Daugherty,
of Columbus. his re-convention man
ager, and one of his principal advisers
in shaping the policies Of his admins
tration.
No announcement was made and
there was nothing to indicate how soon
definite selections to Mr.. Harding's Of
fetal family would be made. The gen.
eral indication here has been that the
names of two or three of the cabinet
members would be made known very
early in the New Year.
During the coming week, the presi-
dent-elect will continue his canvass
of the legislative situation with par
tciular viwe to reduction of army and
navy appropriations to the lowest point
consistent with q safe defense policy
Among his eonferees of tomorrow will
be Senator Curtis. of Kansas, Republican
whip of the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
INSTALLATION OF
PYTHIANS TUESDAY
Damon and Pensacola Lodges to Hold
Joirt Ceremony at Castle Hall
Tuesday Night.

Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock a
installation of officers !. OF Damon
Lodge No. 10 and Pensacola Lodge No.
g. Knights OF Pythias, will take place
at their castle hall on r. Intendencia-
ST. The personnel of the officers of
Damon Lodge is as follows:
G. c., p. l. Everheart: V. c., s. NJ.
Wallace; prelate. II. G.. Champin; NJ.
OF w, j. S. Hughes; M. of e., Abe
Daniels; NJ. of F. and X of r. e. S..
u. V. Holland; NJ. of A., u. r. McKin-
non; ]. c., Jack Hirschkovitz; o. G..
II. w. Mason; lodge trustees, James
Largue, William v. Mcdonald and l..
IL, Borras; widows and orphans trus-
tees, J. a. Durham, w. l.. Meyer and
oliver Brawner; hall trustee. Abe
Daniels
The personnel of the officers of
Pensacola Lodge is as follows:
G. c., Carl Duckert: V. c., Edward
i. Preston NJ. of W. r. p. Stout;
prelate. r. G. Madsen NJ. at A j. e.
Tuttle, l. c.. +. b. Ceruti: o. G..
Thomas +. Wlrighton.
The installation ceremonies will be
very impressive and the committee I'm
charge OF the refreshments report ev-
erything in readiness for the auspi-
cious event
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
OHIO COACH SAYS
BEST TEAM WON
Grant Ward, Line Coach, Praises
CALIFORNIA; Attack.
(Ry Assooiated Press. }

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Grant P.
Ward. head line coach for the foot
ball team of Ohio State University in
a signed article in the Los Angeles
Times says:
Beaten at their own game" This
apparently expressed the result of the
California Ohio States New Years
day fray. The Golden Bears sprang
a diversified attack that was not only
most varied but had more punch than
that exhibited by the Buckeyes The
Golden Bears possessed everything
that a good football team should have
including every variety of the for-
ward passing attack, superb interior
ence on end rams and a line that
could open up holes for short line
plunges.
TT is doubtful if any team could
have defeated California the way they
played today. Probably the entire af-
fair could be summed up in the words
The best team won And the hats
OF Ohio are off TO the California
eleven"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
TWO MEN HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Helton and Fisher Placed Under Ar
rest, Charged with Assaulting
Sailors with Pistol.

Jim Helton and Dan Fisher were
placed under arrest by Sheriff Whit
aker, Deputies Black and Ellis and
held under charges of carrying con-
cealed weapons and with assault with
deadly weapons following a mixup in
which they and five sailors were in
volved. The sailors were Will Boyett,
II. n. Kelly. Lawrence Fillingim, r. N.
Waddell and C. E. Shafer, all from the
Eagle boat No 43.
According to the statement made to
the officers by the sailors, the meet
ing took place in front Of st. Johns
cemetery The two men in an auto
mobile with two women had stopped
their car so that, it blocked passage
according to the sailors, and when the
latter asked one of them why the
traffic was blocked one of the men
began using abusive language.
Fisher pulled a .32-calbre automatic
according to the sailors and Heltor
took it out of his hand and began ar
assault against Boyett and Kelly, sew
eral blows being struck each of the
two sailors.
When the sheriff and deputies ar
rived on the scene the sheriff stated
the two men objected to being placed
under arrest without warrant
When informed that they would
either go to the Jail in their own car
or in company with the sheriff they
agreed to go peacefully. They were
each. released on bond returnable
Wednesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
NEGRO HELD ON
CHARGE ASSAULT
Held on Charge of Shooting Young
White Boy with .25- Calibre
Rifle.

Dan Dudley, negro, of near Musco-
gee. was arrested by Sheriff Whitaker
and Deputy Sheriff Ellis and returned
to the county Jail yesterday on a
charge of assaulting with a gun. He
is said to have fired a .25-c alibre rifle
at young white bay, the bullet strik-
ing the boy in the middle of his back
The boy was taken to a hospital for
treatment.
the officers by the negro, the boy took
some apples from his house at Mus
cogee and a scuffle followed. The boy
said the negro, struck him on the
shoulder with an iron crowbar and
then started to run. Dudley picked
UP the rifle and fired, the boy being
hit by the ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
Cuts, Burns
HamIIa's Wizard OH q Safe First
Aid Treatment

How often loekjaw, blood poi.
soning, the loss of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect of burn or
little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment.i IL is powerful antiseptic
@nd promptly applied TO wounds Of
This kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
Wizard oil is a good dependable prep
aration 70 have IN the medicine cheat
for hrst aid when the doctor may be far
away. IL 10 soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and innamma-
ton In cases OF sprains. bruises. cuts.
burns. bites and stings. Just as reliable
too for stin neck. sore feet, cold soreA
canker sores. earache and toothache.
Generous sire bottle 35e.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills st druggists for SOC Guaranteed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
DISMAL SWAMP is
BEING EXPLORED
by Associated Press,

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 2.-Secrets
locked in the Businesses of Dismal
swamp for centuries are to be revealed
by Charles Frederick Stansbury, au-
thor and journalist, who yesterday
started the first of series of explo-
rations by seaplane, taking photo
graphs of Lake Drummond and the
swamp region. Mr.. Stansbury has for
the last Is years made a study of the
great UNEMPLOYED waste and has writ
ten extensively about it. The flying
ship is the first to rest on the historic
lake, and Mr.. Stansbury expects to
reach parts never heretofore penetrat-
ed by white men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
TURNKEY CUMMYNS OFF
DUTY FROM SICKNESS

Buddie Cummyns, popular turnkey
at the police station, has been off duty
for the past few days on account OF a
bad attack of la grippe combined with
a wrenched back sustained in a back
kick while cranking the police patrol
He viii be absent from the station
for the next several days. Buddie is
one of the best known and most popu-
lar men on the force and has been
with the department for the past sew
eral years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
PLAN TO UNITE
TRANSPORT GUILDS
fRv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Unanimous sup
port of a project to amalgamate all
the different unions of transport
workers except the railway men into
one huge organization was voted in
resolution adopted today at a meet
ing in which all sections of the trans
port workers in London were repre-
sented Several thousand were pres
emit Ernest Bivins. of the Dock
Workers Union said the estimated
membership of the new amaigama-
ton would be half million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
ELECT DIRECTORS
ALL DAY TUESDAY
Chamber of Comm to Hold An
nuaI Meeting at Night.

The annual election of a board OF
directors for the Chamber of Com
merce will be held in the rooms of the
association Tuesday, Jan. 4.
Polls will be open from II a. m. to
80 p. m.
The annual meeting of the chamber
viii be held at s O'Clock Tuesday
night. A president will be elected and
there will be speeches by various
members. Light refreshments will be
served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
COTTON MILLS ARE
TO RUN FULL TIME
tHy Associated Press.)

LAFAYETTE. ga. Jan. 1.-The
Union Cotton Mills here. one of the
plants of the American Textile COR
poration, announced today that full
time operation would be resumed at
once, but that a reduction of ten per-
cent in wages would be made effec-
tive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
MACON OFFICER
KILLED IN RAID
(Ry Associated Press

MACON. Ga, Jan. City Detec-
tive Thomas F. Thompson, who died
at a hospital here early this morning.
after being shot in raid on a negro
dive, is the first local officer to be
slain on duty. The police claim to
know the. slayer of the detective but
the only arrest up to this time is
Laura Wilson. a negress. in whose
home the shooting occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
VETERANS HOLD ANNUAL
ELECTION TOMORROW

For the annual election of officers
and planning work for the new year
the United Confederate Veterans will
hold a meeting in the bivouae Tues
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock All mem
bers of the organization are requested
to be present at the meeting. The
order for the meeting was issued by
Adiutant W "A. RawIs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03

Miss jeanette Guggenheim will
return from New Orleans this eve
ming She has spent the past six
months with friends and relatives in
the Crescent City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

Mr., and Mrs. G. r. James announce
the birth OF a daughter Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03


he mothers her
should
"Humosue'-hat laugh lfe behind
ANDY vi -Nhere?-Why?
life melody silently the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-03
FORMER GERMAN.
CHANCELLOR DIES
Won Bethmann- HolIweg Originated
"Scrap of Paper" Phrase.
(By Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-Dr. Theobald Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, former German
imperial chancellor, died last night
after brief illness on his estate at
Hohenfino, near Berlin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18
Hastings Seeds
t92t Oataiog Free

- Ms ready now iie handsomely H.
inssrsted pages Of worth while iced
And garden news This aex catalog
W. hrli.ye, Ia the moot valuable s~~d
book ever published II contains
twenty full pages OF the meet popular
vegetables and flowers In their AAia
rel "'tSTs IN" finest x2rk, Of ls kind
aver atts.=.y5.,i
With our Photographic illustrations.
And color psetares AlAa -troSa phcao
graphs wa show yea inst what yea
grow With Hastings Seeds even be-
fore you order The Seeds This cAtA
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and II should 10 In ev.
cry single Southern home Write Us
= postcard for Il, Givins your name
and address, II vii come to you
by return mail and YOU viii he mighty
glad you've got H.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
az The South and they Esya tie iAss.
est man order seed hoass ia The vaelt
bark Of them They ve 20, to 10 the
ees, Write aow tc~ The 1871 ossA
leg IL 10 absolutely .r~~
Il, G. HASTINGS CO. sEEosAgA.
ATLANTA. GA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Cecil Fentress VAS hostess
Of the Matinee Musicale "Wednesday
u last week at her home on College
Street. Misses MA,ssre, Marow
aud Mamie Lesch prepared an in
tsr.sting program GU "Mus,cs In.
rruments" for this meeting and
the club member. read and i,cuss
I'd psp-r- IN Mu-ic.l Instruments
Among the Ancisnts. : Evolution
Of the Organ aud Plane Forte" and
Classification Of Instruments, "
Roll call was answessd by short
ltems pfsiainlna h. nanslcv Mass
Hester Keels Delighted ,hs slas
with her piano oasabss. 'A,ss
Edith Badge xass an a@s.1ei u
'ecen, uuaieal b~vpssiDls, which
we're ai interest. aotn hama and
atSsosd '''.
The members taking l,ari in th,a
we'll rounded nesting esre Nr--
G~rsldlne Ssl, Ms4tsuc- T.. t.
Nauo~, J Nsx covAn and J \
Clement.
Daf,ns shs s,ptal aaa. Sa Ssu-
,'rsa served 3N.ew Is:gs shme1s
A.-,st,es hA sss M'- J { Fsnt
and Nissaa. Laeeh sui .Norng.
Sas invited sa-ats wASs M~Atau,ss
Slsvgi en- Macse Npsv-f. H.w.tey /.
Misses E.ix.h1th klsasa nj Mar.
aus.lle Wishaft
New memo !, sl',i 4. III .ciah,
were Ms.dsmes q 4 Sis, Ten AM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18
Non-R Resident Notice.
J T Powers. ", Frank Frazier
R.iore I. J. Warren. Justice oi ID

J I Powers. W, Frank Frazier
BEFORE T, J Warren. Justice oi ID,
Peace for Dickson County.
In this cause It appears by aida
VII that the defendant. FT.us frar
Ter, 10 a non resident of the State n
Tennessee aud |. !u.,ly indebted 10
The plaatIa. J. 7, Pav.rs. and ,hs
The 4sssiiassy Seoesss al law eanna'
he served % him; aud an ongins
sissehm.at hsvina been levied OF
his property aud returned TO me. i
~ thsssspss ordered thu, publication
be mad. IN u esson County Hersli
"a ntwspIpa published =, Dickson
ften sv four consecutive week.
e "a nsni,re ,h. ssli Frank Eraale,
~ appear before me a, my otiice IL
ID, tasn. Tenn on the
.alh DAY OF N4kCH. 1874
s.,i make defense to said suit. or il
sail h. proceeded With eIpsr,-.
fhss Fec. IL 1921
- T.. ]. War.en, ] 2.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18


Having bs~n appointed a. Sob
ssi.use Trustee, which aIlpDou.nsns
"a Of ,veprd IL, the Register
otisese al ChAslOsis. Tennessee. aud
By virtue ot the poser aud authority
vested In me ~ subetiiuss Trustee
by Deed OF Trust executed on the
|I7sh dsv u November 1915. by
Een Brown aud wiI@. H. H. Rsoan.
IL. HI hosn and s,ie. Mary Sfo~a
and Della Mosre aud husband. W
LII. MoiIe to secure the pssmsai ii
eerisin note irscsse~d IN the saad
il.-a "a Trust ios Sdsl I'd with
iaterest. etc ~hseh Deed oi Trust
| 10 Of record in Book t.. page VIC
10 .bs r. gisser's 0i6ss d Dick~a
County. ana default bav'ss been
made ia the pay ment u said ns'ss,
| will 10 accordance siih he tcsuas
oil ~aad Deed vi Tsu~s stl- ia Inc
highest sc q beet bidder iof cash oil
The Count Honse Don ~ ,ir Io~n
al Dica.oo, Tennessee Oh Saturday
March ~, 1871 al O'Clock p IN i.
| s,ss ire IA the gully Of fe'ienp ion,
homestead and dover xhich are ex.
pre.siy waived by Dead u Trust
The tollowing described uacts OF
isud iursi-di in the "; Si.7;!! !':=::.ss.
n Dickson County. :snns.ses
bounded and described ss iollows:
L., IsAai - ,.4.nS TIE Land on
mhlch B,u Brown lives, begins at
Dos, oas In hollow, runs 3. ~
poles to Russell, FORK 81 Pine river.
thence dp~u Rut-ell isk wlsh il.
me Anders $ So degrees Esst IL
poles IN a sycamore, : "a degrees
Fac, 10 poles n Is 3 gtess Ess, I
poles North - degrees East i5
poles 60 o double eiu. y 5 degrees
| kass b.pnlv-, South ~ degrees IL
II. poe. :. 50 degrees l. IL poles
5. II iissrses Ess, g. poles s ~
degree. " 5 poles \. 8 degrees 4
. poles :. ~ dssees + y poles
$. CT degrees i = poles 10 a eyes
more III J, T Springer n b.
tiina tiieh6- n, Il poles los stake
thence \. 81 poles to post oak
| stump. thence l. ~ poles 10 a
rel OAK J 7 Springer corner
thence \. 20 po'es 10 rock. J. i.
spr,ngefs corner llb poles 10 a
double blsck osk. THENCE \, IL
poles to the beginning containing
| - acres,
2nd Tract BEGINNING IN black
oak Oh the Se-t aide Of branch 10
what wsa kupua a. Edward Butler,
north boundary line running vest
los poles 10 stake. then south ~
poles 20 post osk J / Sage-
then north 81 r vi poles to q
cherry tree on the east bank u
psld blanch. black oak and hlack
gum pointers. then north IS with
meanderlng ot the branch ~ T. 4
pole. to the beginning containing
~ acres more or less
Ord Tract In came district hs
ginning on = poe, oak runs south
~ degrees east ~ poles 10 a
white oak aud north 80 degrees f.
rs polss then north 90 degrees 4
~ p3,es then north 81 degrees
h, rs poles 10 sycamore 10 the
branch then down said branch with
ne me~sa~tiss 10 po'se n D..
Brown corner then nortb With said
Brown lines ~ poles 10 a pos, oak
then north - degrees " 81 poles
to 4 black oak then south % 10 !.
srees I. ~ 4--5 poles to . cherry
tree then north with Butler line 10
the beginning containing % acres
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18

There are people who sever have
movement NJ the bowels xithou,
Il II produced hv a cs,barttr. Mos,
Of them have brought that condition
amihsmsejvss ny tbs use ~ mineral
waters and strong caihsrtics thai,
take too much wstst out 4 the
sys.em and ssSrsvste the disease
they are n@n, b relieve A mild
lsx1'lss tonic ike Cham btrIsin's
fatls1s atfotds a g.nl!e noyenen,
u the bowels .ha, you hardly real.
ire has been produced hy b medi.
cine, and 'heir use Is no, % likely
20 &c followed BY cot.ps,iou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE One X \ O to
Ton truck large body and IN dr.
class condition Cash ~ term.
Matte. Coshai4 Ess,a. All. nrrvvr.
Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18

W A. Moore,
The March meeting will be h.lN
With Mrs, u e Collins. j.. OF
chu ch 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
X. of C.'s Big Soldier
Welfare Plans Ready
Campaign to Aid Disabled Vet
Grams in Hospitals Opens
This Month

A program of intensive welfare work
for disabled men in American military
and marine hospitals opens this month
under the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus. 1t will consist in intensifi-
cation of the recrsational work which
the Knights have carried on for the
last two years. The portion of the
K. Of c. war fund which was set aside
originally for the construction of a me-
mortal building in Washington will be
used to finance the new work.
Under the new program disabled men
will receive greater opportunities for
amusement. The Knights have conduct
ed disqualification work on a minor
scale because their activities have been
restricted by departmental regulations
principally to recreational work. In the
opinion of authorities this phase forms
an essential part of the soldiers res
toratlon to normal physical and mental
condition.
1.-THE peak of government hospitaliza-
tion work." says DR.. E. w. Buckley.
supreme physician of the Knights of
Columbus, will not be reached before
1928. Hundreds and thousands Ct men
who bore the brunt Of the nation fight
ing In the World War will be thr iagiti-
mate protege. of the government for
that period. And plans have been made
to the end of restoring these cases
IIihoroughly cured, to civilian life within
the next ten years"
A corps of Knights of Columbus who
saw service during the war, will take
up THIS new program under the direc-
ton OF Supreme Secretary William 7
mckinley at the New Haven head,ruor'
tiers. Theater parties in the winter and
baseball games in summer are til
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Narragansett Pier Villa
Colony Soon to Assemble
Several Summer Cottages Open
for Season; Atwood
House Is Sold
Special Dispatck to Tao Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. L., April
30-The cottage season will be inaugu-
rated with the advent Of May and al
ready many of the villas in the colony
along Ocean Road, Central Street and
Boston Neck Highway are reopening
for the summer. Indications point to
successful cottage season at Nara
gansett and in the nearby townships
Of Wakefield and Peacedale. There is
also a large summer colony in the re-
gion of Saunderstown, r. l., just north
Of Narragansett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Kimball, Of
Providence, have opened their summer
home, Kymbold, at Tower Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons Cross. of
the cottage colony and Wakefield, have
returned from Camden and Pinehurst.
Mrs. E. S. Pierce, of Worcester.
Mass, has rented q cottage at Matu-
muck for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane
New York. who have been abroad for
some months, plan to return to America
soon and will reopen their villa. Ridge
lawn, at Narragansett.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Arson Richmond, of
Providence, onetime cottagers at the
Pier. have decided to pass the summer
at Warwick Neck.
Inglemere Villa on Caswell Street,
has been rented to G. B. Ballard, of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, for the season.
Charles w. Palmer. of Woonsocket,
has rented Stonecrest, on the Boston
Neck Road
Mrs. Celia r. Eaton, of Providence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Hylan Meets Real Indians
From Blackfeet Tribe
Chief Many Tail Feathers, 90,
Tells Mayor He Went With
out sFireWater, in Boston

A party of Blackteet Indians from
the Glacier National Park Reservation,
Montana, called on Mayor John F.
Hylan at the City Holl. yesterday, pre-
sented a letter from Mayor Peters, of
Boston. and in return received a letter
from Mayor Hylan to Mayor Gillen, Of
Newark, which Chief Many Tail
Feathers, ninety-two years old, prom
ised to deliver. The Rlackfeet were in
troduced to the Mayer as a party "of
good Indians who wanted to meet the
Great White Father Of the Great City"
The Mayor asked Many Tail Feathers
if he had had coed time in Boston
and if he got any "hootch" there.
Many Tail Feathers responded with q
grunt, which Heavy Breast the inter
prefer, said meant that the Chief did
not understand the question. Some
body suggested to the Mayor that he
ask the Chief if he got any "frewater,"
and the Mayor did so. In reply, Many
Tail Feathers said "hadn't had one all
time there" The Mayor was intro
duced to each Indian in the party,
which also included Chief Two Gun
White Calf. a facsimile Of whose face
appears on the buffalo nickel; his
squaw and his daughter, Princess Mary
Two Gun White Calf; his son., Two
Gun. White Calf, Many White Horses
and Running Rabbit.