davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
{ czytaj Ar.ykuI Redakcyjny.
Kronika ChicaSoska.

Milwaukee i St. Paul ogloSila {
zamknieo:u komunjkacji towaro'
wei. aku.kiem czego weglarki ma
pcFnionc weglcm mic beda sic mo,
civ dostac ma miejsce przeznacze
MIA. Przerwanie transportu we'
gla pcgarsza jcszcze sytuacje M
Chicago tax pozbawionego ko-
u;ccznej :loSci wegla. Przerwa W
rucnu komunikacyjnym, jak twie'
liza urzedn;cy wspOmnianej kom
panii, Jest I2onieczma Z pcwodu
radzwyczajnego- rrchu wagonow
ma tej linii, czem zawiadomlio
administrator weglowego w Wa
,zyngtcme Stow. krpc6w weglo-
wycA W Chicago. Podubno posla-
da emo wia3unoSci o przygoto--
wywaniu pe}nej liczby weglarek
tylko do kopalni. kt6re sprzeda-
dza kompanjom kolejowym we,
giel po znizonej Genie.
Sekretarz Stowarzyszem:a kup-
szenia kupcow weglowych, p.
Kendall, oSwiadczyf. re przerwa
w transqoroie wpiynie przede-
.Wszystkietn ma dostarczenie we
gla antracytowega, przywozone-
go ze wschodu.. Podobno kompa-
MIA kolejowa zawiadomiia Stowa
rzyszenie, re transport toWaroW
lest obecnie O wiele wiekszy niz
zwykle komPanja ME moze wy
wiazac sic re swoich zobowiazan,
Komisja Stanowa dla Handlu wy
Jala rozporzadzenie, by wszyst-
.klc Wagony WyfadoWyWano w
.przeciagu 24-ech godzm po ich
.pr&ybyciu, to znaczy, re wobec
ogioszonej przerwy W transpor-
Gle wegla, weglarki zostan9 s}Ge-
rowanc do innych punlet6w. w
l+iurach Milwaukee zapowiedzia-
no wprawdzie, re rozporzadzenie
0 przerwie W ruchu transporta-
cyjnym zostanie odwolane z chwi
Ia, gdy ruch transPortacyjny to-
warow ma tel linji sic zmniejszy,
ma razie jednak ME ogfoszono da
ty, kiedy to nastapi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
Trzydzie$Sci Try Ofary
.Pozaru Las6w wOntario.
Prezydent Harding Mianuje Czlon-
k6w Komisji Weglowej.
Rad Sciga S2downie Naduiycia
z Czas6w Wojny.
Demokraci Zwyciezaja W Wyborach W Arkansas
Ameryka Przegrala WojennyProce zNOrwegja
JapOiczycy Me Maja Prawa Do ObywatelstWa.
.
Demohaci Zvyciezaja " Wyborach W Arkansas
Ameryka Przegrala Wojenny Process zNorwegja
Japoieycy Me Maja Prawa Do Obywatelstwa.
lime Telegrdmy Krdj0De

ma sluzbie w tamtejszej ol5olicyt
starajac sic wszelkiemi siiami zlo
kalizowac polar.
PREZYDENT HARDING MIA
NUJE KoM1sJE WEGLoWA.
Washington, 6 pazdziernika.
Mianowany ostatn6o przez fede,
ralnego administrators opafowe-
go doradczy komitet transporta,
eyjny ucllwalii ma wczorajszej
konferenoii wyjatsoye srodki. "a
rewniajace szybsza dystrybucjs
wegla.
Rownoczesnie Prezydent Har
ding wyznaczyi siedr1iu czion-.
k6w inwestygacyjnej homisji, ma
jacej zajac sic zbadaniem wszy-
stkich przejawow przemysiu we.
glowego.
w st1lad komisji maja wcho-,
die: Oscar Straus, byly sekre-
tarz handlu piracy z Nowegc
Jorku, John Hays Hammond Z
Waszyngtonu, DR.. Harry A. Gar
field Z WilIiamstown, Mass, opa
lowy administrator "a czasow
wojny, byiy kongresman 7, II.
.Aldr:ch Birmingham, James A.
hughes Huntington George
c. Smith, szef rzadowego biura
geologicznego.
Szczegtsy plan6w kon,itetu
transportacyjnego podane So "
liScic. wysianyrrl do zsrzadow
wszystkich przedsiebiorc6w kole
j6wych przez Daniela Wtllarda
prczydenta li1lji Baltimore and
Ohio RR.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
ANGLIA ZANIEPOKOJONA
WIESCIAMI 2 BLISKIEGO
WSCHODU.

Londyn, 6. pazdz. - Wskutek
niezadawalniajqcych wiadomOScj
Konstantynopola, czionkowie
gabinetu angielSkiego zostali ma
gle wezwani ma posiedzenie, kt6-
re trwalo pare godzin,
Pospieszne wezwanie mini
strGw ma posiedzenie nastapilo
po otrzymaniu wiadomoSci tele,
graficznych Kon>tantynopola
cd gen. Harringtona. kt6ry dono
sill swemu rzadoWi 0 trudno-
sciach, powStatych W czasie kon-
ferencji W Mudanji i prosii o
udzielenie mu odpowiednich in
strukcyj.
TrudnoSci W ukiadach Turka
mi powstaiy nagle, wskutek oko-
licznoSci, ze przedstawiciel nacjo
nalist0w tureckich oznajmiI, IL
wojska ich musza natychmiast
.wejSc W posiadanie Tracji co,
wobec stanowiska Grekow, sta
nSwi nader powazne zagadnie--
ME.
lima wiadomoSc Z KonStanty-
nopola donosi, ze rewolucyjny
rad greek pospiesznie wysyia
dodatkowe wojska do Adrjano--
pola w tym celu wyjechaio Z
Salonik kilka pociagow woj-
Skiem. Przedstawlciele Grecji ma
konferencji W Mudanji r6wniez
przyczynili sic do wstrzymania
dalszych ukiadow albowiem or
.najmili, re musza uprzednio po-
rozumieG sic ze swym rzadem "a
MIN zabiors gSos decydujacy.
.GREcJA NIEZADoWoLoNA
z UKLADoW w MUDANJI.
Smyrna, 6. pazdz. - Poczatko-
Dokpf1czAnia ma stronic z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
Prezes Stowarzyszenia kupcow
ME chce sic stawic pred
Rada mieiSka.


\Nielkie Wrzenie wSrod czlon-
k6w kom;sji Rady miejskiej wy
wario zawiadUmienie Stow. kup-
cow weglowych W Chicago przez
adwcjata Wymutha kirklanda
lie prezes Stowarzyszenia p. Fer
guson ME stawi sic pred komisj2
Rady miejsk:ei. Odmowe swoja
uzasadniIo Stowarzyszente tenn,
ze kom;sja RaIy miejakiej, ma
iaca "a zadanie zbadanie przy-
Czvn wzrcstu cen, ME ma praWa
pozywaG Swiadkow i dzlalac W
tv,u kierunku, i ze jeden cz}on-
li0W tel komisj;. alderman Lyle,
est zanadto zainteresowany tax
csobiScie jakotez jako adweIat.
Adwokat Kirkland oznajmif, ze
tyiko aldermanowi Lyle zawdzle
czac nalezy wezwanie ma Swiad-
ka prezesa Stowarzyszen:a p. Fer
gusona. P. Lyle jest paIobno
przedstawio;elem dwoch bardzo
powaznych firm \weglowych,
konkurent6w Stowarzyszenia i
naturalnie jako TAXI wystepuje
przeciwllo Stowarzyszeniu.
Komisja Rady miejskiej oburzo-
na.
Takie oSwiadczenie adWokata
.Stowarzyszen;a wywolalo wlel-
.kie oburzenie. Alderman Lyle O.
swiadczyl, re prezes Stowarzy--
$zenia. p. Ferguson ME 5mie sta
vic sic pred komisja Rady miej
:kiej re dziala tchorz|'wie. Ma
stepnie przcdstawii on usifowanie
oszukania Wydzialu kolejowego
.przez p. Fergusona, kt6ry przy-
siai WydziaSowi wegiel ziego ga
tunku. Ma pcparcie swojego
twierdzenia pokazaf P. Lyle TO
dostarozonego przez p,
Fergusona wegla. Przy tel spo-
.sobno$ci powstaia zywa wymia-
ma zdah 1niedzy adwol1atem Kirk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
80 OFIARY POzARoW La
sow w ONTARIO.

Quebec, 6 pazdziernika. - o.
stataie wiadomoSci, nadchodzace
Z pGlnocno wschodnich czeSci Sta
ru Ontario j doliny sw. Mawry-
ccgo. donoszq o smierci 33losob,
Aaskoczonych .pozarem lasow w
okoi;cy Cobalt. I pieciu miaste-
GEEK gorniczych pozostaiy Elko
dynniace zgliszcza.
Poprzcdn;e wiadomoSci, dono-
szace o $mierci 50 osob podczas
paniki w Haileybury, okazaiy sic
bIednem!.
Los w:elu os6b, kt6rych siedzi
by poszIy dymem, jest do te)
po"v nieznany. Setki uciekbmerow
Z Harleybury pieciu sasiednlch
m:as;eczek dostaio sic ostatTeJ
nocy w strefe objeta pczarem'
mad jeziorem Temaganh Wiele Z
nich padlo W czasie drogi, reszta
znalazfa ocalenie mad jeziorem'
sdy zmiana wiatru i ulewny
dcszcz zatamowaiy postep poza-
RI. Is o:ai wydobyto zlruin mia
sta IIa;leybury, II zweglonych
zwlcl znaleziOno W zglFszczach
ruiastcczeI Heaslip Charlton.
Objete pozarem przestrzenie
rozci2gaja sic cd Cobalt, urato-
waaego zmiana kierrnku wiatru'
Io Engelhart, ma dirgoSci 80 MI.
Aiiasto Port Neyf. ma poinoc cd
Montrealu, zagrozone jest poza-
rem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
WALKA q POZAREM w
MINNESOCIE.
ST. Paul, MINI, 6 pazdziernika

= Pozary lasow szerza sic W
p6lnocnej czeSc:: Stanu Minnesota
ma przestrzeni 100 mil kwadrato-
wy%h. Straz le5na i wysfane ma
micisce .pozar6w oddziaiy wojska
staraja sic opanowac ogieh, jaS
Cotad bezskutecznie. Wiele ma
lych osad znajduje sic w niebez-
rieczehstwie, h:lka Mich padlo
jrtz pastwa rozszalaiego zywiolu.
Gi6wna rlwaga oddzia}ow ratun-
kowych skierowana jest ma mia
steczko Maganese, otoczone re
wszystl1ich stron plotnieniarni. -
Przcszlo 100 ludzi znajduje sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
KALENDARZYK.

Is, piatek, @. paidziernika: Sw.
B'S&Gna W.
Jutro, sobota, Z. paidziernika: Sw'
Marka Pap.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
KURs aIAREK PoIsKoR.

WedIe komunfl<atu PolsEdego Kon
,uIatu generalnegO kurs marek jest
lzis S125 marek IN 81, czyh II
,ent6w IN 1000 marek. '
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
DEMOKRACI ZWYCrEzAJA
w WYBORACH w
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, Ark, 6 pazdzier-
nika. : Nadsyiane wykazy &c
stanowej elkcji W Arkansas wska
zrja, Il wszyscy denoauratyczni
kaudydaci z gubernatorem Nc
R.ae ma czele zostali wybrani zna
czna wiekszosoia gfos6w. Tnzy
popraw7ki 60 stanowej konstytu-
eli, popiepane przez partje repu-
blikahska, spotkafy sic wybitn;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
5000 bezdomnych.

Straty materjalne W samem tyl
ko .nie$cie Haileybury cbliczane
.sa ma S4,0Oo,O0O.. Liczba bezdom-
nych wynosi 5000 os6b. Z in
nych m;asteczek, zniszczonych
pozarem, nadSiagajq setki uc:ekl
rier6w do Cobalt, gdzie utworzo
no komitet ratl.nSowy pod k!e--
rownictwem premjera prowincjl
Ontario, Drry'ego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
RZAD SCIGA NADUZYCIA 2
CZASoW WOJNY.

Cincinnati, O.. 6 pazdziernika
= Rad St. Zjedn. wniosi wczor
ri skarge W okregowym sadie
w Dayton przeciwlko firmie ,Da,
ton Ainplane Co.. Q s2,4os, ,26z
wyplacone rzekono niesluszrli,
tirmie przez pahstwowych irzsd
nik6w.
Rad zarzuca, il pewne ptinkty
lsontralatu zawartego z powyzsz;
firma, byly nielegalne, oszdkah-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
Kompanja KolejoWa OgEasza
Przerwe W Transporcie Wegla
L-ono.,;n Ln1ninmn CHICAGO.

Kompanja kolejoWa Chlcagl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06

!pokonczen,s a. ST.. 1-.;ieJ.) Y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
I Biura MeteOrOlOgiCznegO.
NIarka Pap,

Wsch6d sIOnca gOdzinie 5:52.
Zach6d slo6ca gOdzinie 5:24.
:.
Pogoda W Chicago i OkOlicy: W
oiatek pogOda cokOlwiek chlod-
niei; umiarkOwany POtudniowo-za--
chOdni wiatr, przeChOdEacy W pol
nocny. W sobOte prawdOpodobnte
DOgOda.
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: Naj-
xyisza wczOraj gOdEinie ScieJ Po
poIudniu 81 stOpni, najniisza wczO--
-ai o godzinie 7mej rano 6S stopnl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

had essayed to till the soil and to pro-
duce field and garden crops for the
support of his family. During that
year. under a plan inaugurated by Su-
| p%erintendent +. c. Campbell. quite a
number of the Indians put in Il few
acres of grain and gardens. The re
suits were small but encouraging, and
in 1922. the present year., not only did
these first Indians greatly increase
their crop acreage but others were in
duced to follow suit, with the result
that not only will these Indians be able
to maintain their families from their
crops but many will have produce to
sell.
Thsi year. Tor the first time since
the creation of the Blackfeet reserva-
ton, not a pound of flour will be
shipped in by the government, the
agency flour contract has been can
celled and every Indian family on the
reserve will be supplied with flour
made in the reservation mill from
wheat raised by the Indians.
500 Engaged in Farming
There are about 5000 Indians who
have rights upon the reservation, in
Guiding men. women and children, both
full bloods and mixed bloOds. Not all
of them. however, live upon their land
allotmeuts.
OF those residing upon their land,
probably 800 are now engaged in farm
ing. according to Superintendent Camp
bell. and these have had in crop this
year tracts ranging from two TO so
acres with a probable average of 10
acres to the farmer.
One of these farmers. Bull Shoe.
who is president of the Heart Butte
chapter of the Piegan Farming Il Live
stock association, had the largest acre
age. He had in about so acres, of
which 60 were in wheat, about 10 in
oats, five in barley and some in garden
stuff and potatoes.
Two small threshing machines be-
longing to the reservation are now in
operation and reports from the ma
chimes show an average production of
- bushels of wheat to the acre. This
is the second year in which wheat has
been raised on the reservation by the
Indians, all of it on sod land of which
not an acre is irrigated.
vii Have Surplus OF Wheat
Superintendent Campbell says that
this years acreage and production
shows an increase of about 800 per
cent over that of last year. and with
the progress being made and the suc-
cess shown by the farmers he expects
an increase of at least 200 per cent
next year over the results of the
present season.
In 1921. the first year that any
wheat was raised by the Indians, this
wheat was ample 10 furnish about 20
per cent of the flour required for the
entire reservation. This year. says
Mr.. Campbell. the production will be
100 per rent with a surplus which will
be put on the market.
The flour is ground in a 25-barrel
mill erected last year at the Heart
Butte s~ub-station. which is under the
direction of a miller employed by the
government. No cash charge is made
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

gram as it affects them, their children
and their homes.
One of the principal workers of this
association is Bird Rather, who re-
sides four miles north of Browning
and who is president of the Bird Rat
tier chapter which includes 20 farm
ers. Bird Rather, who with his wife
was among the party which came down
to the state fair, is a full blood Indian
who talks only his native tongue.
When interviewed through the medium
of the official interpreter, Richard
Sanderville, and after his talk had
been %transpOsed to very fluent English
by Mr.. Sanderville, Bird Rather said:
Il am very much interested in the
way our people are doing and much
pleased with the way they are doing 1t
and that they will be able to get
through the coming winter with plenty
of food in their houses. | am now US
ing in my house flour ground up from
last years crop of wheat Last
year | had in three acres of wheat n
this year | doubled it and besides had
in two big patches OF potatoes.
Ashamed to Lay In Bed
what makes me feel happy is to
have such a man ms Mr.. Campbell be
my friend. We used TO lie in bed late
in the mornings but now | never want
him to catch me in bed want to be
up and out in the fields when he
comes around. Mr.. Campbell gave us
O. big encouragement when he put IN
the flour mill and when he furnished
us with machinery it made us anxious
to put in much more crop
Bird Rather said that while very few
of the farmers of his chapter had
wheat before this year. most of them
had good wheat yields this year, run
ming about 20 bushels to the acre n
that every man in his district expects
next year to put in wheat, oats, barley
and all kinds of garden stuff.
Not only have the Indian farmers de
voted much time to their crops but
they have waged an enthusiastic and
successful fight against the gophers, all
of these rodents having been exter-
minated within the confines of the Bird
Rather chapter district.
Bird Rather stated that he had at
his farm. under his custody as president
of the chapter, one binder, II seeder,
one breaking pillow. two stubble plows,
one harrow, one disk. one moving ma
chine and one rake, and was expecting
TO put up a building this fall to house,
the machinery.
Mike Short Man Good Gardener
Mike Short Man. vice president OF
yhe Bird Rather chapter. also talked
through the interpreter and expressed
his great satisfaction at the results
already attained by the Indian farmer
and showed considerable enthusiasm
at the transformation of the Indian
from Il condition of utter dependence
to one of independence.
Mr.. Sanderville explained that Short
Man was the best gardener on the res
ervation and that he had been very
influential in inducing the younger In
dian to take up the work of putting
in his W crops and thereby stepping
out of the path of Incidence into the
highway Of industry.
The merchants of Browning. the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

agency town, recently held a meeting
at which they agreed to a plan of CO
operation with the Indian farmer and
will do everything possible to make a
success of Superintendent CampbePs
five-year agricultural program. They
have agreed TO handle the flour from
the Indian mill and to buy all the sur
plus vegetables produced by the Indi-
ans. 1t is expected that there will be
at least two ears of potatoes marketed
by the Indians and shipped out of
Browning by the merchants.
To Raise Livestock
In addition to the agricultural de-
velopment of the reservation the pro-
gram includes starting the Indian farm
ers IN the raising of livestock on both
a domestic and commercial basis. For
that purpose the agency is engaged in
the purchase and sale to the Indians
of from 200 to go heifer calves of
mixed breeds in either beef or milking
strains, from 800 to 375 two-year-Old
Rambouillet grade ewes and 10 pure
bred Rambouilet rams, from 300 TO
315 young pigs. mixed breeds, a number
of purebred Duroc boar pigs, and from
200 to $50 pullets and purebred roost-
ers. These are to be sold TO the In
dams for cash or on the reimbursement
plan, to be paid in installments extend
ing over a period of five years. At
the present time there are no pigs on
the reservation and only a few milk
cows and chickens.
Speaking Of the exhibit made by the
Indians at the state fair, Superintend-
ent Campbell said that it was designed
principally for educational purposes,
not the education of the whites as to
what the Indians were doing but to
educate the Indians as to what they
could accomplish in contrast to what
was being done by the whites.
Women Get Pointers at Fair
I'VE brought the Indians here for
educational purposes" he said. With
us are some of the leading men of the
tribe. These men, and the women as
well. have been visiting the exhibits in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Blackfeet Indian Farmers Exhibit at State Fair Show
Remarkable Advance Made in Two Years on Reservatio1

the other buildings at the fair, study
ing the products which have been en-
tered by the white farmers and the
manner in which they have been put
up for exhibition purposes. They will
carry this information with them back
to the reservation, will talk it over at
their district meetings and will inform
the other members so that next year
they will know how 10 get their stuff
up for competition at the big fair"
The ONE were not slow in taking
pointers from what they saw at the
fair and will undoubtedly take advan-
tage of the information thus acquired.
This was brought out by Julia Wades
in the Water. police matron for the
reservation and believed to be the only
police woman in the Indian service.
Mrs. Wades in the Water is in reality
a public welfare worker among the In
dams of her tribe. Her duties are
hardly of the nature her official title
would indicate as her work consists
principally of visiting the homes of the
Indians. advising the women as to bet
terment of home conditions, helping in
cases of sickness and intervening in
any instances of domestic difficulty.
Has Wanamaker Medal
Richard Sanderville, the official in
tcL tIcI dL inc dScICg, WIN dSsibLcu
largely in explaining the exhibits to
the visitors, took great pleasure in dis
playing a couple of handsome medals
which had been presented to him upon
the occasion of trips he had made to
the east as a representative of the
Blackfeet tribe.
One was an immense medal of solid
silver presented to him at the time he
broke ground for the monument to the
American Indian at Fort Wadsworth
in 1913. Upon one side of the medal
is engraved the following:
Memorial of the first act by the
PRESIDENT of the United States in the
national tribute to the North Ameri-
can Indian at Fort Wadsworth, Wash
ington's birthday. 1913" and on the
reverse this inscription: Richard San
derville from Rodman Wanamaker."
The other medal is of bronze, pre-
scented to Sanderville by Col Harper.
chairman of the inaugural committee.
on March 4, 1913, when he was in
Washington to attend the Inauguration
of President Woodrow Wilson as the
representative. in company with Noun
tain Chief, of the Blackfeet tribe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

agricultural instructor in the Brown
ing high school.
Farming Started in 1921
While it may have appeared to the
ordinary visitor to this exhibit that
the results showed a degree of I'M
usual industry upon the part of the
Indian. there was nothing to indicate
the vast amount of planning and or
ganizati0n work which was necessary
before the Indian could be brought to
the point where he was willing to
reIiquish his dependence upon the gov
m for all of his supplies and to
turn to his own for the
maintenance of himself and family all
the year around.
Until 1921 not one of these Indians
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

n the Water. chief of the reserya-
ion Indian police force, and his wife,
Julia, police matron for the reserva-
ton; Richard SanderviIle. of the Heart
Butte district. who is the official in
terpreter at the agency; Curley Bear
and wife of Browning, Bird Rather
and wife of Agency, Mike Shortzman
and wife of Agency. Albert Mad Plume
and wife of the Heart Butte district,
Yellow Kidney and wife of Old Agency,
Mud Head of Old Agency. Fish Wolf
Robe of Old Agency, Nora Spanish,
laughter of Wades in the Water, and
her two children, Maggie Hinkle, W.
c. Hogsed. the reservation farmer,
and C. l.. Wellman, the Smith-Hughes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

for the grinding but a toll is taken by
the miller and the flour resulting from
this toll is used in supplying the old
and INDECENT Indians who are unable to
engage in the production of wheat.
The flour made at the Heart Butte
mill is of very high grade and IN com
petition with samples of issue flour
and commercial flour sent to govern
ment laboratories at Washington, ID.
C., it out-tested the others.
Educational Work Fruitful
This mill was put TO work on last
years crop of wheat last May ana
was engaged upon this work until the
present fall. With the large increase
on the wheat production for the pres
ent wear it will probably be operated
this fall and winter under two shltts'
Much of the success of Superlntend-
ent Campbell in inducing the Indian to
go TO work and raise his WI 1000
stuffs. rather than TO depend upon the
charity of the government, has been
brought about through educational
work and organization.
To bring this about he has organ
lied the Indians of the reservation
into one general association known as
the Piegan Farming and Livestock as
ISOLATION, the purpose of which is TO
promote agriculture and stock raising,
to advocate a higher standard of living
with better homes and farm equipment
and to promote a spirit of co-opera-
ton.
This association is divided into local
chapters. of which there are tive
% and 80 scattered about the reserva-
ton, each of which has a president,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

vice president and secretary. Each of
these chapters is provided with farm
ing equipment consisting of plows,
harrows, seeders. moving machines.
hay rakes and grain binders. The
equipment is placed in charge of the
president of the chapter. who becomes
responsible for its disposition and care.
and who loans it out to the farmers of
his chapter for use in preparing their
soil, seeding and harvesting.
Bird Rather Is Prominent
Meetings of these chapters are held
every two weeks at which times the
members engaged in discussions and
exchange ideas regarding farming work
much along the line of the work car
ried out by the county farm bureaus
or other local farm organizations of
the whites. There have been two
general meetings of the Piegan associa-
ton at Browning during the present
year and to these the wives of the In
dian farmers are brought and they, too,
are showing much interest in the pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
SIGNS A BOY DOESN'T
BELIEVE IN

Keep Off the Grass.
Admittance at Main Entrance Only.
Private Property-No Trespassing.
No Swimming Allowed Here.
Hunting Strictly Prohibited.
Keep Out-This Means You.
Wet Paint.
Do Not Feed the Animals.
Silence.
Bananas-5c Each.
Painless Dentist. Life.