davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

WYNNEFiEI.D - Modern Colonial home:
central hall. o chambers. 8 baths: elec.
u,ei;y. hot:wnter hcat, hardwood noorsj es.
q A. HAyENs CO. LAND Title nLDG
Also see rIvertisementS In lsrse type
In uPereflnR columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

HEypONSIRLE party leasing largo office at
l1th and Walnut wants TO rent several
desk spaces 20 reliable men who will furnish
their desks; Will make Arrangsments for use
u telephone and stenographic services; Rp.
picants must be responsible and Abl9 to fur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Also see advertisements In small type
In following columns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

WANTED-District or county agents
with Ford cars in the state Of Indiana
10 sell the Safety Auto Headlight for
Ford ears, the lights that turn with
the wheels. W. J. Welsbimer. sales
manager. ST Mary's. o.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME-Sen insur-
ance policy covering ali accidents and
diseases men and women liberal com
missions: benefits up 10 $500 monthly
premium 81 a month upward; natural
death benefit. Write now for district.
National Accident Society. 800 Broad
way, New York City Established 1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
TIE TRANso ENVELOPE co.

THE TRANSO ENVELOPE co
Of Chicago. exclusive manufac-
turers OF the famous one piece
window envelope. wants sales
men for South Bend and sur
rounding rritory-salesmen
bOOkkeepers. office managers
and purchasing agents-if Won
have ambition 10 better yourself
We can offer you a splendid
opportunity 10 build a nermau-
ent business. limited only hv
your ability and willingness 10
work. Many men working I'm
Offices have sales ability but
lack only the opportunity II
appointed. We give you eNclu-
sive protection and sales rights
in the territory As soon as
appointed. salesman will receive
fun commissions on all business
received from the territory. II
YOU have a clean record our
Sales Manager VIII be glad to
interview you. State age. ex-
perience, whether married or
single and furnish phone num-
Der. Address your reply 10
The TransO Envelope Company
3Jl2 y. Kimball Avenue. Chica-
go, Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Help Wanted-MIaIe

FIRST CLASS ELECTRICIAN-Mu be
able TO handle a big conduit cOnstruc-
tiOn job; good wages ddress Box
Bio, News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
statesmen ATTENTION.

We have az present 4 place In our
organization for three aggressive sales
men A comprehensive campaign -
now under way for the sale Of Wood
lawn" South Bends most exclusive
res idential property Approximately
100000 IN sales since July 1st Prices
average $4,000 a lot including improve
ments. The people OF South Bend
know a real value when they see L.
That Is the reason our BOYS all make
big money selling Burlingame's proper
ties Every cooperation given 10 make
you successful Ask the men who be
long 10 the organization. Backed By
the best real estate organization in the
state Of Indiana. n Il is in you. you
are bound 10 make good
Our MOTTO"
eff its Real Estate, ask Burlingame's
Men-They Know"
l.. ". BURLINGAME co.
126 (. WaERs 81 Main 11Ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

WANTED - 100 overc0ats. 100 suits.
mems shoes HiChesI price paid FOR
80 ". Wakhinztnn- Main 3Sla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

WASHING MACHINE statesmen: lib
eral commission. For further infOrma-
ton address Box B-3, News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

MAKE 10000 to $4,000 per month
distributing Speedoline; easy, perman-
ent work; exclusive territory; autOmo-
bile free; write for particulars. Speed
Oline Co. Dent. 30 Dalias Texas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

HERE Is A REAL SNAP 70 completely
furnish q home, n very small cost
with dependable used furniture. Every
piece is rebuilt or refnished and looks
like new. in fact. is much better than
Tot of cheap new furniture that you
see Everything for the home on
EASY TERMS HEILERS PIX
CHANGE DEPARTMENT. third floor.
11G South Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen And Agents 3.

Statesmen Wanted. salary md eXpen-
ses Prefer man With car. super
Tread Tire COO y Emmericl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
AUTOMOBILES
service StatIons-Repalring 4.

RADIATOR repairing that stays riEb1
New radiators % all kinds. Chicago
Auto Radiator Co. 4O4 y. ScOtt s.
Main 4Fg5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
BY YoIRs Nowii

BUICK
LEADS
THE WAY
BUICK
PRICES
WERE
NEVER
50 LOW
As THEY
ARE TODAY
THAT'S
WHY
WE CAN
OFFER
SUCH UNUSUAL
BARGAINS
rs USED
CARS
FREE
FREE
FREE
BRAND NEW
SPARE TIRE.
SPECIAL
7-DAY OFFER
EXPIRES AT MIDNIGHT.
SATURDAY.
AUGUST T.
WE WILL GIVE
EVERY BUYER OF
A GOTH CENTURY
USED CAR
DURING THE NEXT
: DAYS ABSOLUTELY
FREE OF CHARGE
4 BRAND NEW
SPARE TIRE
COME n AND
SEE OUR
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
COMPARE OUR
PRICES WITH
WHAT OTHERS
ASK.
PRICES RANGE
FROM
$50 SO, 500 Up.
TERMS
To SUIT YOUR
POCkETBOOK.
YOU WILL FIND
THE FOLLOWING CARS
OFFERED
BUCKS
FOEDS
DORIS
COLES
CIIETROLETS
HTDSONS
APPERSONS
REOS
UODGES
MANWELI.S
OAELANpS
WHY'S
OVERIANDS
STTDEBAKERS
SCRIPTS BOOTH
CONF IS
SEE THE rtES
pTCE OFT
THE CAR
YOU DESIRE
TILL rs
WHAT YOU
CAS- PAY
DOWN
HOW MUCH
YOU
CAN PAY
MONTHLY
WE WILL MAKE
OUR PAYMENT
PLAN
FIT YOUR
POCN Er BOOK
WILLIAM H NICHOLS
PROF.
TWENTiETH CENT EY
GARAGE
111 =. NFANFTTE BLVD
MAIN $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Highland Park subdivision Is inst
put on sale The HIGHEST COMMITS
SION paid III town. 10 live wire sales
meu. producing results
JAY LYNCH & Co
1875 W. Division 81. Phone / ss9i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Farms and Land For Sale

Farms and Land For sale 81
THREE ACBES n Ardmore Near c5T
line and good school Large ST house:
electric lights TEL. > barns plenty 4
shade and fruit An ideal place %
live Price for quick sale. $40.
Terms CAL L-G33i-
- ACEES w.tIln ~. mI.es Of oiTv ITm7fs-
Good room house. Good barn and
other out buildings. acres r-.h
blark loan. Plenty ~ fruit.
Main 25l GARN BROS
Res Main 529o 6-3 Farmers Trust.
% ACRE FARN-F0T sale four room
house. garage. level ground good Joe
CaEty. four miles west ~ town on
sample road VIII sell Tor - EI84
5000 cash. Sell by owner CAN sat.
afternoon or sunday forenoon Alex.
FARMS-32 acres on Lincoln HighWaT
F. splendid FOR plating proposltion:
- acres near Airth Liberty. VIII trade
Tor city property; O. acres 81 miles
from SHY. southwest. rs acres ons
mile south ~ Granger. viii trade f5r
Eikhart Mishawaka or south Benz
property p J. CLARK Son. 138
Farmers Trust Bldg once, LInco a
SOL. res. Lincoln 62S5
FOR SALE-l5 acres E Jefferson s.
South Bend. suitable for city lOtA q,
L. Ru1soR. L-110L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

ENERGETIC SALESMEN-Wanted g0od
proposition for live wires Call Lin
coin 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

WE NEED FOUR or five more sub-dlvl-
sion statesmen with cars. Our property
IS selling fast. We have something
good 70 offer you if you are willing to
work and produce.
MEYERS-LONG COMPANY
90 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Main 754
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
BUSINESS LOCATION

Just north ~ Tutt on the west
side Of Mich gan. size 81 lot 4OKi3O
with good house. ldeal location for
store immediate possession See
Frank j Anderson ReatOr. Gf3
Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
--------------------------
Business Property

bu7iHtas FfVIFft1 q
LOCATION on IS. WASH
INGTON-Sma1I old building. suifafls
for shop or store Double business lot,
neear West Washington. business ceu-
ter Price $50. Substantial pay
mrur down. balance $40 per year.
Property uoW lease 500 a year. good
income South Bend Realty Co., 225 s.
Main ST. Phone Lin lsEf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Household Goods

Household Goods %
FLORENCE HOT BLAST STOVE
range. for sale. 1913 Milton av.
FOR SAIF-One Apiece walnut bedroom
suite: / bass bed complete; ] new
singer sewing machine. I oak rocker.
pictures and other articles. 1ilTla W.
Washington Az Main 1861.
Elk FURNITURE HOUSE. 414 =.
Mich St. is now open for business with
n new line of furniture rugs and stoves
bought entirely az the present low
prices a fee specials. Carpet sweep
or. Sf9j; porcelain top kitchen table,
$3.50. walnut finish dressing table.
$40 -: table lamp. Sc. Hundreds of
Others 8t low prices. Being doors south
OF high rent district enables MS 90
sell 10 for considerable less One call
VIII convince
FOR SAI.E-Bed davenport, practically
new. VIII sell reasonable. Gail even
ings. 421 s. PhHlipa ST.
BEDS. springs. mattress and bedding at
the lowest price In the city. =. & L.
Furniture Co. 132 W Division St
BIG BARGAINS-In gas stoves. sanitary
cots dreSSerS, aud one 3-piece tapestry
suite South End Furniture Exchange,
757 $. Michigan ST. Lincoln 1910.
EAGLE FURNITURE co.
2Il South Chaplin 81.
O0en Monday. Thursday and
Saturday Ewes.
The hest place 20 buy your furniture
ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
Largest stock 81 up-to-date fixtures II
one-half of down town prices Noble
Electric Shop. 73l Lincoln Way w.
Open evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Investments. Stocks. Bonds

WANTED-One hundred shares Black
stone Theatre stock 20 $500 per share
Address Box B-34 News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
STORE FIXTURES
w rArA Er~nnnn
Building Materials

bUiiUin9 MditiIdI-. Of
ASPHALT SHINGLES
FNCTTRERS' SECONDS
We are Offering genuine slate covered
asnhalt shingles both single and 4-in-1-
in red and green. NO q price below cost
OF manufacture This is real bargain,
as the shingles viii stand the closest in-
spectiou Rolled roofing as low as SOC
per roll.
CHICAGO NTrCHANDiSE & EQUIP
MENT COMPANY
SOS Exchange av. Union stock Yards.
Telephone Yards 01oo0101 -0102.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

IF NOU can sell Sc notes backed by
5000 OO0 90 I'm properties. then apply
no Farmers Trust Bldg any forenoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
LIVE STOCK


- ~ = |7T----" =
DORAN'S CAPE REMEDY Cures Eapes
or money back DC postpaid W Il
Upraus E-ludauburr. by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

FOR SALE-l5 acres E Jefferson s.
South Bend. suitable for city lOtA q,
L RuHsoa. L-110I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-NIaIe.

WANTED-Neat appearing young man
tp try out for local distribution man
aver n popular Complexion clay.
ALADDIN co - Fountain St. Grand
Rapids Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Poultry And supplies

BABY CHICKS 700 a hundred up
postpaid 70 Your door. alive delivery
guaranteed from one 0f America
great chick hatcheries. beautiful cata-
log showing poultry in natural col0rs
free request one today. FarrOw-
Hlrsh Co. Peoria. III.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
Annual Report of. the. Governor. of, Alaska
 on Alaska Game Law

The annual report of Governor Scot c. Bone on the Alaska game law, for 1927, copies of which have just been re- eeiyed, in part, is as follows:
 Animal life still abounds in Alaska. 1t is not being ruthlessiy exterminated. While some varieties of game appar- ently are showing marked decrease, others seem to be steadily increasing if not multiplying rapidly. Continued projection and conservation, with more adeauatef means Of law. enforcement, are;9f, the utmost importance.
 Whatever the provisions of the law literal enforcement is quite impossible This fact becomes apparent when one Keeps in mind the colossal>size of the Territory, with landed area embrac- ing some 600,000 square miles and a coast line, including indentations, 30,- 000( miles in, length. To patrol the whole ofsuch @ domain, vast sections of it uninhabited and inaccessible, is beyond the possibility of human achievement.
 Eleven game wardens and few Bio- logical Survey agents, however alert and vigilant, obviously can not enforce to the letter the existing game laws, nor any revised law. With, the force quadrupled and an adequate fund pro- vided for it's maintenance, complete su- Dergision and enforcement would still continue to be most difficult. The open- ing up, of the Territory through the construction of the Government rail road from coast to interior and the ouilding Of roads and trails will ma- terially lessenvthe difficulties,
 En the mountain 4fastnesses and other remote regions people are wisely al- lowed to kill game for human suste- nance, and no revision of the code should affect this phase of the situa- bion. But the abuse of this privilege for profit, which sometimes occurs, should be sternly punished.
 Statistics as to animal life in Alaska are unreliable; at very best they are approximate.
 Whether the bear population, brown, black, grizzly, and polar, is 10000 or
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28

Maryland. Pennsylvania and Ken lucky are declared to hold 95.per cent of the visio supply of liquor in the United States, but anyone who contem- plates an immediate departure in the direction of those common wealths should remember that the'wisible sup ply is no necessary relation to the drlnkable supply -Ex.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28

Stranger lat Continental palace gates)-This is visitors day, is it not?
 Attendant-Y Yes. sir1e Shall I show you 'round?
 OStranger-Oh, don't trouble. l used to be king here once.-Passing Show.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28

"You told me to file these letters, sir" said the new yeoman.
 Yes" returned the officer.
 "WeA, was just thinkin' that it'd he easier to trim 'em with pair of scissors.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

his is Miss May Murray, former Butte girl, one of the principal
heHs to the Murray millions, who remains unspoiled and unassuming
IN the possession of her new-found fortune. Miss Murray, who is
young and pretty, is reputed to have inherited more than a million
dollars from her late uncle James A. Murray, famous Montana bank
ing and mining magnate. She is a sister Of James Z. and Marcus
Murray, both of whom came into fortunes on the death of James A.
Murray. Miss Murray is making her home in Seattle, where she is
interested in the publication of a magazine.
James A. Murray, who left a fortune estimated at from ten to fifteen
millions of dollars, located in Butte when the camp was in its infancy.
He Immediately began to acquire the mining property, then easy to be
had, which wa. the foundation of his fortune. Then he established a
private banking house, which he operated successfully for many years,
and which he closed when the government passed laws which he con-
sidered as an infringement on his rights as an individual. He was the
owner of Boulder and Hunters Hot Springs, and built fine hotels at
both places. He owned the Livingston and Pocate1lo water works, and
mines lnsvarious districts of the state. In recent years he had invested
heavily in Seattle, where he controlled a bank, and in San Francisco
His manner of distributing his estate was unique. He Incorporated a
company to which he transferred all of his property. He left a will in
which was stipulated that his heirs would find their interests in his
estate in the shape of certificates of stock in his estate holding COM
pany. The picture of Miss Murray was supplied to this newspaper
through the courtesy of the Anaconda Standard.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

Bay trappers, and made the trip down
river in canoes. This time their
efforts met with success.
rather De Smet was sent as the
missionary. He was a Belgian from
Iermonde, East Flanders. Young
lgnace acted as his guide. Peter
mad advised of the m~issionary's COM
Ing and a band of F~latheads were
at Green River to meet him. They
had been joined by Nez Perces, Pend
d,Oreilles and Kalispells and num-
bered 1000.
Chief The Big Face
When Father De Smet arrived at
the home of the Flathead nation he
was received by Chief The Big Face,
who delivered an address Of well
come.
He resigned his authority to me-"
Father De Smet wrote. Father De
Smet returned to st. Louis to pro
cure assistance in 1871. He brought
PACK with him Father Gregory Men
garina, a Roman; Father Nicholas
Point, a Vendean, and three lay bro
theirs, Joseph Specht, an Alsatian,
n Two Belgians, Charles Huet and
' v AAANtt
In addition to teaching religion,
Father De Smet taught them to cult
vate the soil. Seed and agricultural
implements were brought by him
from Colville. This was in 1912.
Father Zerbinati, Brother Vincent
Magri and Father Josef came as mis-
sionaries in 1845. While bathing in
the river Father Zerbinati was
drowned. Upon news of his death
reaching the Superior, Father Raval-
then stationed at Colville, was sent
replace him. This priest was an
all-round man. He was ian excellent
missionary, an able physician, a good
artist, an expert mechanic, and could
handle with considerable skill the
tools and implements of almose every
Father De Smet had shown
Indians how to grow wheat, but
here was no mill to grind flour. A
hand coffee mill or pounding the
grain with a stone were the only
lour making methods.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
Mfnstones o n which the first flour made in Montana a ground. These
a small water wheel to turn them.

beaver was a fallen race of Indians
punished for their wickedness, but
in due time to be restored to human
shape. Some declared that they had
heard beavers talk together and saw
them sit in council to pass judgment
on an offending member.
The author devotes several pas
sages to the habits of the beaver.
Should any of the band prove incor-
rigible and refuse to do their share,
the lazy fellows are unanimously
driven off by the whole community
and forced to secure shelter and pro-
visions elsewhere" he says
The Flatheads had their medicine
men, incantations, charms and the
like. Polygamy was the rare excep-
ton among them. The chieftainship
was hereditary, but the war chief
was elected each year; his authority
ceased on his return from the hunt or
battlefield
They were warm friends of the
Nez Perces tribe and intermarried
with them. Nez Perces Indians made
their homes among the F1atheads.
1.-THE fact that there were one or
IWO 1NOL L ClCOO 1uuldAo Will tdC Il ldL-I
who went to st. Louis to OBJ
tain Black Robes" the Indian name
for missionaries, "has caused some
writer's to be misled into stating, con-
trary to historical evidence, that the
claim on the first missionary efforts
made in the country on the part of
the Flatheads was unfounded,'" the
states.
The Flatheads first heard of the
missionaries from Ignace la Mouse,
the chief of a band of wandering Iro-
luois, who came from the St. Law
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

A number of other missionaries
came in contact with the Flatheads.
among them Marcus Whitman and
the Rev. DR.. Parker, but the Flat
heads would have none, apparently,
but the Black Robes that Ignace, the
IIoquois, had so eloquently described
to them.
Finally Ignace himself volunteer
ed to go for the missionaries. He
started for Canada, but changed his
mind and went to st. Louis. He was
accompanied by his two sons. He
made the trip successfully. This was
in 1885.
Ignace was promised hat mission
aries would be sent. He returned
to the FIatheads. Eighteen months
passed. No missionaries came, so
Ignace, the Iroquois, three Flatheads
and two Nez Perces Indians set out
for St. Louis for a third appeal.
While travelling with white people
they were attacked at Ash Hollow,
on the South Platte, and killed.
The whites were told by their In
dian captors to stand apart while the
Indians were being butchered. Ig-
mace, being dressed like a white man
and being an Iroquois, was also told
to stand apart, but he elected to die
by the side of his fellow warriors.
"Thus persisted he who might justly
be called the apostle of the Flat
heads" says the author.
News of the deaths reached the
A fourth expedition was
at once decided on. In council two
Iroquois warriors at once volunteer
ed. They were Left Handed Peter !
and young Ignace. They left the
Of 1899, met some Hudson
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

renee river and settled among the
Flatheads.
Ignace was a giant physically and
Q the respect Of his hosts. He
talked much of the missionaries and
of the religion taught by them. He
taught them many of the forms and
some of the prayers, induced them to
observe the Sabbath, and to baptise
their young. 1t was he who sug-
gested that they send to ST. Louis for
missionaries.
Although none of them had ever
seen a white mans house and but
few had ever seen a white mans
face, and despite the fact that they
must traverse nearly 5000 miles OF
mountains, desert, and sage brush,
and cross the country of deadly enc
mics, they undertook the journey.
In the spring of 1881 four braves
set out and reached ST. Louis in the
fall of the same year. Two of them
fell i'll and died and are buried in
the Catholic cemetery at the Cathe-
dral of st. Louis. The remaining
two set out on the return journey,
but never reached home. The purpose
of their visit was but imperfectly I'M
derstood. No one knew their Ian
guage in st. Louis.
In 1884 the Rev. Jason Lee and his
nephew, the Rev. Daniel Lee of Stan
Canada, were sent to found
a mission among the Flatheads, un-
der the auspices of the American
Episcopal church. They
did not remain, but continued to Ore
gon, where they established a mis-
sion among the Canadian colony on
the Willamette.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

mer; the bad Indian to a land of
perpetual snow.
Their code of morals was short yet
comprehensive: Honesty, bravery,
love of truth, love of wife and chill
dren, were the principal virtues
which entitled them to future happi-
ness.
The Flatheads believed that the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 94% Air

r. p. johnson, 900 W. Lake St., Chicago,
Ill, the inventor Of a wonderful new oil
lamp that burns "a per cent air and beats
gas or electricity, is offering to give one
free to the first user In each locality who
will help introduce it. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

Father Ravalli remedied the de-
ficiency. With the help of the two
brothers, Claessens and Specht, he