davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30

Watch Cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cnticura Soap and hot water. 1t
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red rough Observation-Disclosures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30
Operations on Old Men.

The venerable DR.. Beverley Robin
son, in q letter to the Medical Record
New York;. protests against some OF
the operations which are performed
nowadays on elderly persons. whom
there Is scarcely a chance Of saving.
Too many of these are done, he says.
and the result Is only increased dis
comfort to the patient.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30
Desirable interchange.

craftsmanship often INDUCES In
lengthy discussion"
II approve Of it," declared Senator
Sorghum the hope of civilization de.
ponds Oh making conversation so
pleasant and interesting that people
will not permit it to be interrupted
by fighting
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30

When a man sings his own praise
he invariably gets an octave higher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30

Wise men cultivate the art Of tax
ing things easy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30
w. N. u, SIOUX FALLS, NO. 53--1s21.
An Even Break.

An Even Break.
"She's a girl after his W heart,
Hunter says"
Eyes. and he's q man after her
money"
but you know it's whispered on
the quiet that she hasn't any money"
'Well, it's a notorious fact that he
hasn't any heart"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30
900 Lives Saved.

Superintendent G. +. Cutler reports
that approximately 176,OOO,OOO fish
were rescued from landlocked waters
along the Mississippi river during the
season which closed November 1.
This work establishes q record in
the history Of the bureaus operations
and serves to illustrate the tremendous
mortality to which the river fishes
are liable because of physical condi-
tons resulting from freshets.-Fish-
cries Service Bulletin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30

Men who are Just and true are ~
conscience Of the society 70 which 49,
belong.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30

Even your worst nemy probably has
no idea how mean you could be II you
wanted to-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30

A healthy soul stands united with
the just and the true as the magnet
arranges itself with the pole.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30
''Only One Thing
Breaks NV Cold"

THE relief that DR.. Kings New
l Discovery gives from stubborn old
colds, and onrushing new ones, grippe
and throat-torturing coughs has made
It the standard remedy it is today.
Time-tried for fifty years and never
more popular than today. No harmful
drugs.
You will soon notice the relief in
loosened phlegm and eased cough.
Always reliable, and good for the
whole family. Has a convincing. heal
ing taste with all its good medicinal
qualities. At all druggists, 90 cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30
Quick Decision.

Quick Decision.
Father-Young a / saw you kiss
my daughter. What are your inten.
tons?
Nervous Young Man-Never TO do II
again, sir.-Answers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30
Speed OF Glaciers

Speed Of Glaciers
Studying Alaskan glaciers, Prof. ~.
5. Cooper finds that Muir glacier 49,
receded 60 miles In the last III reoum
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-30

Are Positively Guaranteed
10 Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Back
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

The recent death of Little Bear.
chief of the Montana Crees and
Chippewas, removed a familiar and
picturesque figure from Northern
Montana, who for IS years has
been known to old timers in the
state. Little Bear had been i'll for
some weeks at the Rocky Boy res
ervation, in Hill county, near Fort
Assinniboine, where live the rem
nants of the Crees and Chippewas
that drifted into Montana about
1885, when they were fugitives
from Canada as a result of their
part in the Riel rebellion.
Little Bear was supposed to be
a son of the famous Cree chief, Big
Bear, a leader of the few Crees who
joined Riel's forces of halfbreeds
in the war against the whites which
was so quickly quelled by the Brit
ish general, Wolsey, and ended in
the hanging of Riel and some of
his followers. AS a matter of fact
Little Bear was not Big Bears
son, but was the son of a noted
Chippewa wal chief and one of
Big Bears Cree wives. Little
Bear knew the facts concerning his
parentage and told them to Charles
M. Russell, the Montana artist,
some years ago. The Crees and
Chippewas had ties of consanguin-
ity, and were always close allies
and friends.
After they had fled from Canada,
following the Riel rebellion Little
Bear and the Chippewa chief,
Rocky Boy, joined forces, and dur
ing all these years these ~outcasts
from their tribes have lived and
starved together. Little Bear was
one of the young warriors of the
Crees who had a part in the Duck
Lake and Cut Knife massacres of
Canadian whites, and while he was
offered a pardon and protection by
the Canadian government in the
COS, he refused to go back to that
country. He and his people be-
came a tribe of beggers in Mon
tana, where they had no rights to
government are and protection.
In 1896 the Crees were encamp-
ed on the Missouri river, opposite
Great Falls, when the Dominion
government offered to take them
back and look after them if the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
N FOR LIVESTOCK
SHIPPERS

All kinds of don't have been pub
lished and we herewith list another
set, it being our contention that good
advice bears repeating.
Don't fail to examine cars for nails
and holes before loading.
Don't fail to erect partitions sep
arating each kind of stock in the car.
Don't fail to bed cars well, using
sand, cinders or shayings in summer
and straw or swail hay in winter.
Don't fasten partitions to interfere
with opening doors.
Don't use poles spiked to side OF
car for partitions. They come loose
and are likely to cause serious dam
age to passing trains and are difficult
to remove at destination without in
juring the car.
Don't build temporary upper decks
in single deck cars They are likely
to fall down in transit and stock
yards are not equipped to unload
them.
Don't overcrowd in the cars. Hogs
should have sufficient room to lie
down. 1t is cheaper to use two cars
than to cause dead and crippled stock
by over-crowding.
Don't load calves in upper deck.
Don't load hogs in the upper deck
if you have a double-deck load of
hogs and sheep.
Don't load hogs under cattle.
Don't load bulls loose with other
stock. Partition Or tie them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
C0RNERED
PHONE LINESMAN
MOTHER BEAR GIVES JOSEPH
RALSTON AN EXCITING
10 MINUTES
Fends Animal Off With Axe, and Fl
nally, Driven to Bank With Re
treat Cut Off, Mrs. Bruin With
draws From the Encounter; Mar
row Escape.

Joseph Ralston had an interesting
time impressing his personality on a
mamma bear while building a tele-
phone line up in the forests of the
divide, between Gates park and Spot
ted Bear pass, the other day. He
finally impressed enough respect up
on the beast to be left alone when
the encounter had reached the criti-
cal stage where he had his back up
against a steep bank and no other
weapon to defend himself but an axe.
Ralston is a member of Dan
Bridges crew. They mad finished
building the II miles of line last
week and came down into Gilman.
His fellow linesmen then told of
Ralston's adventure with the bear.
One day he was out on the trail
of the telephone line where his work
required the use of the axe. Just
over a little windfall, he a across
the bear and her cubs.
1t was impossible for him to run
and the other men were ONE dis
lance away and he had to face the
The old bear made for him
and when within striking distance
rose up on her hind legs to finish
him.
Ralston stood facing her, and
swung his axe in front of her, care
fully refraining from striking her,
and backing up all the time. When
outside of striking distance the bear
would come down on all tours and
make for him again, and then when
close up would rise on her hind legs
to strike. These maneuvers we're re-
peated a number of times until final
y Ralston had his back up against a
steep bank, and he could go back no
further.
All this time the bear was making
great noise and Ralston was not en-
,irely silent himself, and it attracted
he attention of the rest of the party,
who were coming to the rescue.
Just at this time, when the bear
lad Ralston in a corner and he could
lot move, she decided to call the
off and turned around and
vent back to her cubs.
Whether she had decided that Raj
ton was far enough away from her
'ubs, or had smelled the other men
coming to the rescue or after her
Dung ones, and decided to quit is not
,nown, but it let Ralston out of a
place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

the various parties of Crees who
had decamped. 1t was a matter of
trailing and hard riding. When
the Indians heard that the soldiers
were coming, they would break up
into small bands and make for the
coulees, which gave excellent OPP
portunities for this kind of hide
and-seek. AS each band was over
taken, it was sent under escort to
Great Falls, and the troop went
after the next band. The job was
completed without any fighting,
and the troop returned to Fort
Assinniboine after 62 days in the
field.
1t is something of a coincidence
that these same Indians, who re-
turned very promptly from Canada
and ever since have remained in
Montana, are today occupying a
reservation given to them by the
United States government that is
taken from a portion of the old
Fort Assinniboine military reserve.
Little Bear is entitled to some cred
it for his persistence in refusing
to live in Canada and his final sue
cess in getting an allotment of land
for his people. General Pershing,
with bigger things to occupy his
mind, has probably never learned
of the final disposition of these
Cree Indians.
Little Bear was all Indian. He
never spoke a word of English in
his life. All conversation with the
whites to the day of his death was
carried on through an interpreter.
He dressed, so far as he could, as
his fathers did-a blanket Indian.
In his prime he was a magnificent
specimen of Indian manhood. Like
the lives of almost all other red
men, his was a tragedy. To the
end he refsed all white mems teach
and believed that his spirit
would after death go to the hunt
ing grounds where he would find
old friends and plenty of buffalo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

American government would de
liver them at the border at Coutts
station, adjoining the present town
of Sweet Grass.
The task of rounding them up
fell upon troop D, Tenth cavalry,
which was commanded by Lieuten-
ant Pershing, today the greatest
figure in American military hist
DRY. General Pershing was then
stationed at Fort Assinniboine with
the Tenth cavalry.
Pershing's troop was given the
task of overhauling and collecting
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
Chester Girl Would be Warden

Harriet T. Ness of Chester, who
is just Is years old, has made formal
application to G. A. Jakways, state
fish and game warden, for the posi-
ton of deputy game warden.
you can send me to any out-of-
the-way place." she wrote. IT don't
believe a woman or girl has ever held
a position of this kind, and 1 believe
l could fill all requirements"
Mr.. Jakways said the girls appli-
cation would be given due considera-
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
Diversified Farming Successful

Pete TrOnniS, a farmer near Saco.
recently threshed out 2,425 bushels
of high grade durum wheat from a
60-acre field and 1856 bushels OF
fancy dark northern premium mar
quis wheat from a 40-acre field.
At the present market price the
total yield of these two fields would
bring s~4,038.64. Tronnis is a diver
sified farmer and says he need not
sell his wheat now but will hold for
higher quotations.
Tronnis raises corn and millet for
stock feed and uses corr land as a
substitute for summer fallow for a
basis for his wheat land. Careful
farming in northern Montana is prov
ing a success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
DO Won knOov uhQt constitutes
n strong constitution?

To have sound, healthy nerves, completely under
control, digestive organs that are capable of absorbing
hearty meal, means you have a strong constitutional
Your general attitude is one of optimism and energy.
But an irritable disposition, frequent attacks of
indigestion, and a languid depression, indicate your
system is not in correct working order.
Probably. you are not eating the proper food.
Probably the nutritious elements are not being
supplied to your system in the proper way.
Grape-Nuts is the wholesome, delicious cereal
that promotes normal digestion, absorption and e1imi-
nation, whereby nourishnent is accomplished with
out INSTRUMENTATION. A mixture of energy-giving
wheat and matted barley comprise the chief elements
of Grape-Nuts. A dish at breakfast or lunch is an
excellent, wholesome rule to # follow.
You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hotel,
restaurant, and lunch room; on dining cars, on lake
boats and steamers; in every good grocery, large and
small, in every city, town or village in North America.
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
there's a Reason"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

Spokane-The Northwest Wheat
Growers association, in an effort to
market grain, will open an office in
London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
WHITE S0X HEARING
SET FOR THURSDAY;
PLAYERS INELIGIBLE
fBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 14-Judge Will
liam E. Dever today refused to comply
with a motion by the state that the
trial of the Chicago White Sox play
ers and others indicted for the alleged
throwing of the 1919 world series be
taken of the court call He ordered
another hearing for next Thursday
when it is believed a date for trial
will De set
Six of the indicted players were on
hand, and Eddie Cicotte was reported
en- route here, while Chick Gandill, the
other indicted player and the four
charged with arranging the alleged
conspiracy have not been heard from.
All the indicted players have been
placed on the ineligible list Of both
Judge Landis and Owner Charles A.
Comiskey, Of the Sox.
There is absolutely no chance for
any of them to play on my team again
unless they can clear themselves to
my satisfaction of the charges made
against them," Comiskey said Plans
to have the case taken OFF the court
call, which would delay it's reappear-
ance at least six months, were an
nounced by counsel for the state. but
defense attorneys said this would be
contested. A postponement Of thirty
days is sought by the defense TO allow
former Judge Barrett, American Lea
que attorney, to study the grand Jury
evidence and charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
HAM0N MURDER CASE
GOES TO JURY SOON
(Ev Associated Press3

ARDMORE, Okla. March 14.-Four
of the states chief witnesses in Mrs.
Clara lannon's trial for murder re-
mained to be called when the trial was
resumed today to complete the testi-
,nony for the prosecution. including
Mrs. Jake l.. Hamon, widow of the
oil man and politician. s. P. Freel-
ing, attorney-general of Oklahoma, in
charge of the states case. said he ex-
pected these and few minor wit
nesses to complete their testimony in
time for the defense to begin presen-
tation of it's case today. Frank l..
ketch, lannon's business manager,
and Erret Dunlap, a close friend, are
for the state. Through these and
other witnesses, it is said, the state
will attempt to establish that Mrs.
Clara Hamon is now 90 years old and
at the time her association with Ham
on began was 10 and not an imma-
ture girl.
Evidence already brought at the
trial and statements previously by the
defendant placed her age now at 27.
"The case should be in the hands
of the jury by late Thursday or Fri
day" declared Mr.. Freezing, eff as
rapid time is made this week IS in
the first days of the trial"
The statement by the defense was
waived at the opening of the trial and
is expected to follow the conclusion
of the states testimony, probably late
this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
PAUL HAYNES RESIGNS
PLACE ON COMMISSION
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IL
Paul p. Haynes resigned today as a
member of the public service commits
sion. His resignation is effective on
March 81 He was appointed to a
four year term by Governor Goodrich
on May I, 1920.
Mr.. Haynes plans to spend the next
three months in Mexico as the repre-
sentative of an American syndicate.
and afterwards will return to this city
TO resume the practice of law, special
izing in cases before the public service
commission. the interstate commerce
commission and the federal trade COM
mission.
Carl Mote. former secretary of the
public service commission will be as
sociated with Mr.. Haynes in the law
practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
ASK CITIZENS
TO PETITION
HOME RULE
Work of Securing Signers Will
Be Pushed Following Selec-
ton of Ward Chairman
Monday Afternoon.
TASK IS THOUGHT EASY

Ward chairmen will be selected at
a meeting of the representatives from
civic organizations interested in the
adoption of the city manager form of
government for Richmond, to be held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
in the X of P. building on South
Eighth street at 4: 80 p. m. Monday.
The ward chairman probably will
be one Of the representatives selected
from one of the civic clubs backing the
proposed city manager government.
Each organization has selected one OF
its members to work in each ward of
the city. There are five clubs actively
interested which will make a working
committee of 40 over the city.
To Rush Work.
Immediately following the meeting
this afternoon the circulation OF the
reutions will be started. 1t is thought
that sufficient sisners will be gained
without difficulty and the petition will
be ready to file with the city clerk at
the earliest possible moment.
Benjamin Johnson, Jr., who is chair
man of the citizens committee. has
prepared list of instructions for
those circulating petitions and signers.
According to this women should sign
their given name fas Ella Smith) and
men should sign their given name
John F. SMITH. Addresses should
be definite, giving street address.
ward, precinct and the exact date of
signature. All names should be
signed in ink or with an indelible
pencil. Registered voters are pre-
ferred although not absolutely essen
tial, according 10 Mr.. Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
ENVOY TO FRANCE
RETIRES FROM POST
fBv Associated Press.)

ATHENS, March 14-Edward Capps,
American minister to Greece, retired
from his post yesterday, turning over
the legation to Barton Hall, the first
secretary, who will act as charge
d'affairs until the arrival Of Mr.. Capps'
successor. Universal regret over the
retirement of Mr.. Capps is expressed
in Athens, as he has been extremely
popular and has shown an intimate
grasp of Green affairs, knowing the
country. language and customs thor
oughly.
In Greek royalist circles, his resig-
nation is interpreted as the first step
toward recognition of King Constan-
tine by the new United States admin
istration. MI Capps, who is professor
of Greek at Princeton university, has
been in this country on years leave
of absence, and it is probable he will
return to America within a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
IS REFUSED
PASSPORT TO AMERICA
(By Associated Press)

NAPLES, March 14-Father John
Hoch, whose passport will not be
vised by the American consul here, in
tends to go to Rome to ask an expla-
nation from the American embassy.
This action will be taken through the
Czecho-Slovak legation at the Italian
capital, it is said. Later. he intends to
go to Vienna, in which city he will
take the necessary steps to get per-
mission to enter the United States.
Father Hoch was accused of being
an associate of Count Michael Karolyi,
former president OF the Hungarian re-
public, who was expelled from Italy
two weeks ago. He intended to sail to
the United States with several COM
panions, but the refusal of the Ameri-
can consulate here to wise his passport
brought about an alteration in his
plans. The men who were going with
him have been advised to remain here,
as it is doubtful whether they would
be permitted to land on American soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
EARTH SHOCKS FELT
IN WESTERN INDIANA;
NO DAMAGE REPORTED

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March IA
places in the western part of Indiana
and the eastern part Of Illinois early
Monday. AS far as has been learned
no persons were hurt and no damage
was done.
The quake occurred in Terre Haute
at 6:15 a. m. 1t was so distinct that
many persons rushed from their beds.
Candles on the altar of ST. Patrick s
Catholic church in the center of the
city were knocked over and the con-
gregation ran to the street. Many Of
the guests at the Terre Haute house
sought the street in their dressing
gowns. In numerous instances dishes
were shaken off shelves in homes to
the floor.
In Surrounding Cities
Rockville, the county seat of Parke
county, directly east of this city, felt
a disturbance distinctly at the same
time as, TerFe Hante. reports from
there-say Following the shock, which
shook houses, there was a rumbling
quake, described by many persons in
that place as similar to a heavy auto
mobile or piece of machinery passing
on the road
Two distinct shocks were felt about
6:15 at Brazil, the county seat of Clay
county. 1t was at first thought there
that the shocks were due to heavy
blasting in coal mines about Brazil,
but the dumbling feeling was not ac-
companied by any noise, indicating
they were earth shocks. Residents of
Clinton in Vermillion county were
greatly alarmed. at first fearing there
had been an explosion in powder
mill or coal mine. The city seemed
to rock for from 25 to 30 seconds.
Window Panes Ratified.
Vincennes, county seat of Knox
county, situated IS miles south of Ter
re Haute near the Illinois-Indiana line,
reported that window panes were rat
tied there by the tremors. They
were plainly felt by residents, it was
said. Nearby villages and towns also
reported that the shock was felt.
Slight tremors were felt soon after
6 o'clock by early risers in Crawfords-
vile. The first tremor seemed to be
more distinct than the second, which
followed shortly afterward Many
thought at first that the shocks were
caused by blasts in shale pits at brick
plants near Charlottesville.