davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
MISS BAKER OF
FACULTY RESIGNS
Conn. at Once-Succeeded by Mrs.
SpOOner. Formerly of Rutland.

The school learned yesterday of Miss
Harriet Bakers resignation from the Il.
IL. s faculty. Miss Baker will go imme-
diately to take position in Putnam,
Conn. Miss Baker. who is graduate of
Wellesley college, has taught Latin here
the past year and a half and during this
time She not only has demonstrated her
ability rs a Latin teacher but has gained
for herself a position of respect and es-
TEEN. 1t is with the greatest regret that
the school bids her goodbye. She has the
best wishes for success in her new position
from the entire school.
The school is glad To welcome Miss
Bakers successor Mrs. Maude Spooner.
Mrs. Spooncr has had 10 years experience
in the New York state schools. where she
was a member of the state board Of regent
examinations. She also has held a posi-
ton a. director of the Teacher Training
course at Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
EDITOR LEWIS DEPUTY.
Old Newspaper Man Enters Internal
Revenue Service.

BURLINGTON. Jan. 13.-Naior Rob
ert W. AIcCuen, collector of internal
revenue for the department of Vermont.
has appointed ex-senator L. II. Lewis of
Hyde Park to the internal revenue ser
vice. Mr.. Lewis has commenced his du-
itcs as depIty collector in the income ser
vice. with an office in the federal building
in this city.
Mr. Lewis has been in the newspaper
business for more than 40 Years. having
commenced his work on the Lamoille
News in 1878. In 1881 he purchased the
Vermont Citizen Of the late ~ \ Earle
and combined the two papers. which have
been published as one paper by him ever
since.
Editor Lewis served in the legislature
of 1905 as senator from Lamoillc county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
GREEN RIVER

X. G. Gallup and y. T. Fairbanks cut
Ice on the river last week. Burt Davis Is
cutting his this week.
Herbert Davis has bought Mrs Susan
Stoves place in the village and viii take
possession in the spring.
Raymond Wells returned Saturday
night from South Deerfeld. where he was
called by the serious illness of his father
James Ab}ard was in Marlboro Tues
day to get Mrs. Nina Vile and three
children. Mrs. Vile will assist Mr.. Alb
lard in the store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Brattleboro High School, News Corner
WILL BE VERMONT NUMBER.
February Issue of Dial 30 Stress History
and Scenic ReatIties 0ftStafe

February Issue Of Dial 90 Stress History
and Scenic Beauties of'State
A meeting of The Dial board to discuss
plans for the February issue was held
Wednesday afternoon. The board decided
that the February issue would take the
for moi Vermont number. Some fine
suggestions were made The stories, edi-
torials, Jokes. etc, are to be ON subjects
dealing with Vermont. The history and
scenic beauties of the state are to be
stressed particularly. The object is to
arouse an interest in Vermont among the
pupils In a few days a list of suggested
subjects for stories. essays. and poems will
be in the hands of the English teachers,
who have agreed to work these sHgges-
tions into the daily work.
The February Dial is to be published
on either the 23d or oath of February, so
that all material will have to be in by
Feb. 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
thin, FRAIL PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLAC
Hundreds of Men and Women in BrattlebOrO Appear to
Be Physical Wrecks Simply Because Their Systems
Are Starving for NOurishment.

hundreds rundown and women
right srongS sturdy vigorous
rich red blood ngng through their and feeling brmful
lie energy they would only profit by the experience OF
the United Canada and assist
digest food they eat, by simply taking Tanlac.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Election of Assistant Baseball and TracI

At the election yesterday morning Har-
old Deyo of the sophomore class was
elected assistant baseball manager and
Truxton Britain of esjunior class was
elected assistant track manager.
The managers, who were elected Sept.
10, are Lester Haywood for baseball and
Francis Harwood for ltrack.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Changes in EXunination Schedule.

In order to avoid conflicts and tighten
several schedules, algebra III under Miss
Henshaw and commercial arithmetic
under Mr. Page have been changed from
Jan IS to Jan. Is at 80. French IA
also has been changed from Jan. IS at
1890 to Jan. IL at 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BRONO QUININE Tablets. The genu-
inc bears the signature of f. w. Grove.
BE sure you get BROMO.) 3Oc.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

OF the nearly two million members
Of the German Metal Workers Union,
about one-half are women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

DIR. b. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office Bank block. Hours: $50 TO 3, and to
p. m. Residence, 50 Green St. Telephone
connection. Mornings and Sundays by ap-
Uointfueut only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery a ape
cialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Hours, ! to p. M; to p. m. Residence,
Putney Road. Phone, III. Sundays by ap-
pointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

THOMAS RICE, II. D. American Building.
Office hours; Is and 20 p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

metals by acid mine waters. An exam
nation will be made of the effect OF
such films on corrosion inhibition.
The clerks of Japan who heretofore
have had few. if any. holidays during
the war. are hoping much from the
Inauguration of a weekly rest day by q
large department store of Osaka.
One hundred and thirty bakers, all
German-Americans, and representing
more than a score of cities in America,
have arrived in Bremen for a our OF
Germany and a study of the baking
conditions and those of marketing as
we'll.
The American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, in cooperation with the
Taylor Society and the Society. OF In
dustrial Engineers, is planning the pro-
grams in specified regions all over the
country for management week, October
16.
The first woman's labor temple In
| the United States is being built in Los
| Angeles. Cal. Ground for it was broker
a short time ago. When completed the
cost will be in excess of $4,000.
The 46-hour week in the German tex
| tile industry has been effectively estao-
lished by n decision of the Ministry OF
| Labor, which was called upon by both
| sides to interfere as q court of arei-
t~ration, both employers and employees
agreeing to bind themselves to its deci-
sion.
| The cost of living among wage earn
I ers' families in the United States or
July Is. 1922, was $50 per cent higher
| than in July, 1914, according TO the
results of a comprehensive investlga-
| ton of conditions the country over just
| completed by the national industrial
conference board.
The unemployment figure has been
| still further reduced by the excellent
: business now being enjoyed by almost
all branches of German industry. and
| while on July 8 their number was still
1887, it has meanwhile been reduced
to u, according to the last count
on August 4.
According to the bi-weekly survey oil
| employment conditions made by tbs
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. 81
firms, who in normal times employed
50,7TT workers, had on August Is, 81.
5S1 employees on their payrolls. Thit
figure represents q reduction of 3T.6(
per cent from pre-war times In com
parison with 80 per cent on the pre-
vious report. The total number Of
production hours now shows a decrease
Of 1851 per cent.
Pennsylvania bituminous coal field,
contain 43, $3.50. 100000 short tons o.
recoverable coal, enough to meet the
demands of the next 900 years at th'
present rate of consumption. OF the
original deposits, 5,519, 775.OOO tons
have been mined.
According to a report Of the chief
register of friendly societies, the mem
bership of British registered traces
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

On the plains he was known as
Sandy" Forsyth, and he had
gained a wide reputation as an
Indian fighter. One of his note
worthy achievements was his
fight at Beecher Island, Ne
braska, in 1868, when with a
handful of scouts he held the
position against an overwhelm-
ing force of Cheyennes under
Roman Nose. A close personal
friend of General Sheridan, he
had accompanied that dashing
commander on his famous ride
down the hardpressed Union
battle line at Winchester in
1864. At the time he explored
Yellowstone, although
scarcely past 80, he was a brig
adler general; an observant,
energetic cavalryman of the
best type, well trained in the
rough school of service.
Forsyth, as he was about to
penetrate the heart of a hostile
Indian country, expected an
adequate military escort to pro-
tect the boat, and he finally OBJ
tanned two companies of the
Sixth Infantry at Buford, but
he at first was utterly unable
to secure the services of a guide
who knew the Yellowstone.
Captain Grant Marsh, who was
skipper of the Key West, said
that he knew of only one man
who knew the Yellowstone
thoroughly. That was "Yel-
lowstone" Kelly, and he felt
confident that they would come
across him shortly in one of the
river bottoms Of the Missouri,
where he was known to be trap
ping and cutting wood for sale
to river steamers. Sure enough,
the following day a log cabin
was seen, partly hidden in the
forest, and before it a figure
whom Marsh recognized as
Kelly The boat tied up at the
bank and Forsyth went ashore
to talk to him.
Kelly was dressed in a suit of
.fringed buckskin and wore
beaded moccasins, after the
fashion of the moutain men of
the day. His face, tanned by
the weather was smooth shaw
en-, excepting for a slender,
black moustache. A mass of
black hair swept back from his
Across his arm he
carried a long breech-loading
Springfield rifle, the barrel of
which was covered from muzzle
to stock with the skin of a great
bullsnake, so tightly shrunk
that it resembled vanishing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Forsyth questioned him briefly
and realized in a moment from
Kelly's replies and his quiet,
confident bearing, that this
was the man he needed. The
two plainsmen formed a natural
liking for one another that was
strengthened by subsequent as
ISOLATION, and which grew into
a life friendship.
Kelly's services that summer
were invaluable to Forsyth,
who admitted that the impor-
tant work of mapping the reg
ion for military purposes could
not have been carried on had it
not been for the knowledge of
his guide concerning the region.
Later the knowledge gained of
the Yellowstone river was of
the greatest use to the officers
conducting the campaig n
against the Sioux, in which
Kelly took part as a scout, sue
cessively, for Terry, Custer and
Miles. His adventures during
the 7O's would compare with
those of Cody or any of the
other heroes of the plains who
have. survived in western his
tory.
But Kelly, differing from the
Iother plainsmen of his day, was
destined to play a part in later
army history after most of his
associates of the Indian wars
had long retired from active
service. He was a scout in gov
service until 1888,
when he became attached to
the war department for service
of various kinds. In 1898 he
went to Alaska on exploration
work. Later in that year he re-
turned to the United States to
take a commission as captain in
Ia volunteer regiment in the
philippine campaign. There,
after the war, he was appoint
ed as treasury officer of one of
the larger provinces. Four
Years later he was appointed
United States Indian agent for
the Apaches and Mojaves, with
headquarters at San Carlos,
Arizona. He continued as such
until some 10 years ago, when
retired and went to live at
Paradise, California.
The activities of yellow
stone" Kelly probably cover as
wide a range of time and as
great a variety of service as
any man who has been con-
nected with the military estab-
jIishment of the United States.
The milky Juice Of the rubber tree
| il not q true sap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

The Wisconsin Association for the
Prevention of Unemployment has been
organized in Madison.
1t will take 800 large ocean-going
steamers each year TO handle the flour
business of Philadelphia alone.
1t is estimated that there are in and
around New York city about $4,000
union members.
Labor leaders and health workers in
Minneapolis are cooperating to stimu-
late a more active interest on the part
of the unions of that city in promoting
the health of their members.
S~eventy-six thousand accidental
| deaths is the astounding bill charged
against careless America during 1920
according to the report of the public
accident statistics committee of the
National Safety Council presented al
the eleventh annual safety congress
held at Detroit.
The workers of Fukushima, an i'm
portant Japanese silk center, have re
quested a 10 per cent reduction in their
wages out of sympathy for their EN-
~ployers, according to q Reuter- dispatch
It Is reported that some of the en-
ployers are on the verge of bankruptcy
owing to the condition of the trade.
ne nTOlfbkdl VI III Z " NUN
wear Manufacturers association for q
be rejected.
Wages in American industry are
being stabilized at a level considerably
higher than before the war. according
TO a report by the national industrial
conference board.
DR.. Paul Abelson has been reappoint-
ed chairman of the board of arbitration
in the New York cloth hat and cap in
dustry.
The number of factory workers in
Wisconsin was . per cent less and the
factory payroll 8 per cent smaller In
July than in June.
Texas has more thar $4,000 men in
dustrial workers and 51.o0O females.
| There are more than 5000 industrial
establishments in Texas.
A total of 1,060,S5S children were
employed in the United States on jan
uary /. 1920. OF this number, 647,-
300 were engaged in agriculture.
The British Miners Federation by a
vote of SS3 to 11S defeated a motion
calling for its affiliation with the Rus
rian red international.
The Joint board of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers has ordered
a fund of S50O,OO raised for use oil
members thrown out of work on ac-
count of wage disputes.
There are only three cities in Ger
many now registering more than LOCO
unemployed. They are Berlin, with
4.O17; Breslau. with 1874. and Ham
burg, with 1908 unemployed.
A study of film formations on metals
will be made by the bureau of mines
at Pittsburgh as a part of the general
program Of the study of corrosion Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

leaving him alone with the
dead Sioux, so the boy retraced
his steps to Bloody Knife's
camp and told of his experience.
The chief and some of the war
riors went out and scalped the
pair of enemy warriors. Kelly's
friendship with Bloody Knife
extended over several years.
The chief became one of Gus
ter's most trusted scouts in the
Little Big Horn campaign and
was one of the first to fall at
the side of Major Reno on the
fatal 25th day Of June, 1876. In
fact it was said that Reno first
lost his self-control when the
blood of the Indian scout spat-
tered in the officers face when
a bullet crushed the Arickaree's
skull.
Kelly went on to Fort Buford
without further adventure and
delivered his letters, and for
some time thereafter he carried
the mail regularly between that
post and Fort Stevenson. His
standing at Buford now was
greatly changed. The Indians
around the post were particu-
larly admiring of his daring and
named him "The-Little-Man
With-a-Strong Heart" But
Kelly soon wearied of so prosaic
a calling as mail-carrying. His
restless nature demanded new
thrills, and in the early summer
he set out up the valley of the
Yellowstone, which was in the
very heart Of the hostile Sioux
hunting grounds Of that year.
He spent months hunting and
trapping, and grew familiar
with every mile of the river
valley and its tributaries for
many miles up its course to-
ward the Grow country.
Kelly Acts as Guide for Forsyth
In 1873 General George A.
Forsyth, an aide on General
Sheridan's staff, was given
orders ct Fort Lincoln, Dakota,
to take military command of
the Missouri river steamer Key
West, and to explore the Vel
.lowstone river as far as the
mouth of Powder river. No
steamboat had ever assembled
the Yellowstone to that point,
and the object of the trip was
to learn whether it was navi-
gable that far. This was one
of the military moves that led
three years later to the Custer
fight and the subsequent sub
lection of the Sioux nation.
Forsyth was a man well suit
ed for the work given to him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Crossing the Missouri river
on the ice he reached a winter
camp Of the friendly Mandan
Indians at midnight, tarrying
there for a few minutes only,
Then he set out down the river
again. Two days later he dis
mounted from his pony at the
gate of Durfee & Peck's trad
ing post, 200 miles from Fort
Buford. His appearance there
caused a real sensation, for not
a white man in the post would
have ventured forth on the riv-
er trail alone that winter, for
so hostile were the Sioux that
the fort, itself, was constantly
being menaced by an attack OF
the Indians in force. The fol
lowing evening, however, Kelly
set forth once more and at
daybreak reached Fort Stew
enson, where he presented the
mail and dispatches to Colonel
Philip Regis de Trobriand, of
Civil war fame. Within two
hours he started on his return
trip to Fort Buford.
yellowstone" KeIIy's Duel
Fifty miles above Fort Bert
hold he camped with a famous
Arickaree chief, Bloody Knife,
who received him Hospitality
but the next morning what the
garrison at Fort Stevenson had
|forseen happened. Kelly, turn
ing a point in the trail suddenly,
came face-to-face with two
mounted Sioux warriors. One
fired point-blank at him with
his rifle and wounded Kelly's
horse. The other let fly with
arrows and wounded the boy in
the knee. Kelly, however, was
equal to the occasion. Throw
ing himself from his horse he
shot almost as his feet touched
the ground, killing one war
rior at the first fire. The other
behind a cottonwood
tree, and there followed a duel
between rifle and bow and ar
row. The Sioux brave was cum
ming in warfare, and while not
exposing himself greatly, kept
thrusting his blanket to one
side of the tree to draw the fire
of his enemy. AS soon as Kelly
would fire, the Indian would
leap out, discharge an arrow
and jump back to shelter again.
Awaiting his chance, however,
Kelly finally caught his mar
off guard and the Indian fell
dead with a bullet through his
throat.
Kelly's horse had stampeded,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

The milky Juice Of the rubber tree
is not a true sap.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
OKLAHOMA CROP NOTES.

General rains during the past week
materially improved the outlook for
wheat. Enid reported lilo inches of
rain; Kingflsher, IA: Newkirk, .S5.
and Geary, l0e inches, Reports from
these points Indicate that considerable
moisture fell over the heaviest wheat
producing sections and will no doubt
raise the low condition figure report
ed TO this office on the Goth of De-
cember. This is the first moisture
of any consequence that has fallen in
the principal wheat producing counties
since September of 1921.
1t is very unlikely that any large
smount of acreage will yet be sown
to wheat at this late date.
From reliable sources of informa-
ton II is estimated that sl.s00.000
has been placed In Oklahoma by banks
who have taken advantages of the
offerings OF the war finance corpor-
livestock purposes.
Reports received at this office show
that from December s9th TO 31st. the
war finance corporation approved S9,-
$4,000; on January } and 4, s2.67l 900
and from January 5 to 7, S6,204, 900,
a total OF slS,23+,oQo Of the above
mentioned dates. OF this amount only
$229, 900 was placed in Oklahoma. II
does not look as though Oklahoma
was getting her share of this money
RcYised government figures for 1919
and 1890 ami preliminary estimates
for 1921 show that Oklahoma's wheat
crcp has been considerably UNDER
estimated during the past three years.
Previous estimates indicated that
Oklahoma produced q total OF l37.'
0V0. 900 bushels Of wheat during the
past three years. but the revised fig,
ures show that the state really pro.
duced total OF 10000, 900 bushels
In other words the crop was under.
estimated approximately 10000. 900
bushels during the past three years,
The total value Of all crops n es,
tlmated at approximately $tIs.o0o, 900
for 1921, compared with Ssfs, ,ooo, 900
in 1890 and sso5, 900, 900 In 1919,
From the clippings taken from tho
various papers over the state, Il
seems that this could be called poul.
try week. Poultry shows have been
held over the entire state and some
excellent stock has been on display
=. II. Henthorn makes good record
with cows. This Is the heading OF a
clipping taken from the Cheyenne
star OF recent date. on November 2s,
1919, Mr.. Henthorn purchased seven
head Of cows at sale for 1891, on
November ss,lsai. he had sold cream
products amounting to $50: $50
worth of calves and had remaining
five heifer calves and the original
seven cows--in addition to supplyinH
family Of six with all their but.
ter and milk curing that time, Just
another sldeline.'
The state board Of agriculture
wishes to announce that they have
procured through Senator owen a
largo quantity Of garden seed that
win be mailed to anyone In the state
upon request for same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AMI
GAS LEASE

State OF Oklahoma. County Of Car,
ter. In the County Court, Probate
No. ll79 st.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order OF the County Court OF
Carter County, State OF Oklahoma,
made and entered on the 18th day or
January. 1922. the undersigned guard.
ian will offer for sale and sell at pub.
lie auction to the highest and best bid.
der an oil and gas mining lease on the
goth day of January. 1922. at 10 o'clock
a. NJ. the following described lands
situated In Carter County. State OF
Oklahoma, to'wit;
Tho Fast Half (Eis) Of the north.
east Quarter (NEA). and the
Northwest Quarter (NWii) OF
the Northeast Quarter (NEA)
Section 10, Township 3s, Range lw.
containing one hundred twenty acres.
Said OH and gas lease viii be sold
ON the following terms and condl-
tions, to.wit:
Cash on delivery of lease.
Said sale to be held In the County
Court Room OF Carter County. Okla
homa, at the time above stated.
Dated this 18th day OF January,
1922. ..,-
HENRY d, ANDERSON.
Guardian,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
Chicago Grain Market.
Opened High Low clos
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO-Cattle: 10000 few early
sales better grades beef steers and fal
she stock to shippers and yard traders
steady; others, dull; bulk beef steers,
S6.75; Gamers and cutters, bulls. stock.
ers and feeders steady; veal calves, 25c
higher; bulk, vealers 50 to $3.50. Hogs:
1900; opened 10 to Is cents higher;
later mostly steady with four years
age top sS75. early on 100 to 10
pounds hogs; practical top $3.50; very
few over $780, bulk, 1915 to sS.25:
pigs. slow. Sheep: $4,000; opening
mostly steady; fat lambs, top. early
$1,000 to slS.25; some higher: fresh clip.
ped 81 pound lambs. sl1.75; Texas
yearlings. and two year olds, si0.10: fat
eve top, $3.50