davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Favor Army Of 100000 Men.

Washlngton.-The Senate subcom.
mlttee on military appropriations re.
sumed consideration of the ANIMAL
war Department supply bill, with the
nope OF an early completion Of de-
tails of the agreement, to fix the max
mum strength of the army at 100000
men and an average of 1850 of
hcers for the next year.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
W|NDBREAKS PROVE POPULAR
Undertaking Meeting With Favor in
Minnesota--Conifers and Oecidu.
Gus Trees Planted.

The planting of windbreaks, which
was started in Minnesota as an exten.
sion project in cooperation with the
state forest department, has proven, in
a little over year, to be a very popu-
lar undertaking wherever 1t has been
taken up. Demonstrations of wind.
breaks have been established under
the direction of forestry experts, and
trees have been furnished By the for
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Which Hens to Keep.

Strong, healthy, vigorous i
with short, neat heads l
strong beaks. e
The hens with long, b
rectangular bodies and parA
top and bottom lines.
The hens with large, btlt
eyes, active appearance Ind
short, well-worn toe nails.
The hens with dusty, Mrn
feathers, especially worn lail
feathers, but having a btht
healthy look. q
The hens that mott lateand
those that mott rapidly.
The noisy, happy, frindy
hens.
lhe early rlSerS and thO4 late
to rOOSt.
The vigorous hens wi6 the
faded beaks and shanks.
The hens with the thinlpelvic
bones spread wide apart. 4
The early-hatched, wellgrowp
pullets. q
Large, strong, active, quick.
maturing cockerels Of desired
variety type and high.producing
mothers.
~-1W
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
American Viewpoint Made know,

american Viewpoint Made Known
"ashlngton.--An elaborate state.
ment OF the American viewpoint as
10 the expert discussion of Russian
economic problems at the Hague
caoled by the State Department,
formed the basis of Ambassado,
Chllds conference with Senator schan
zer q and Premier Lloyd George in
Genoa The communication, however
merely made more positive the con.
'lctlon of the Washington govern.
ment that Russia must rid herself Of
ooVletlsm as the first essential step
toward economic restoration.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
rival Affair Causes Death OF v.+.r,,

rival Affair Causes Death OF Veteran
uavs Ne" , York'-Policeman Douglas
nays, M unscathed veteran of two wars
anu a score Of shooting atfrays on s his
tt,,as nuuu1 oeat' was shot and instantly
sllled XII today in an argument over stals
asn' l, Michael Fradiano, 4S, fish ell ned.
uler' tnrew the remnants of a fish fry
into the Third avenue gutter lust a. a.
Hay strolled up on tour this after ~
noon Because Hay handed him ,
summons for violation of the sanitary
coae' c, fradiano drew gun and killed
the policeman with four shots
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
PreSbyterjans SeIert MoJor.a.

''eeoyter'ahs select Moderator
Des Molnes, lathe Rev. DR.. G., G.
hays" for 81 years pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Johns
town, Pa,, was elected moderator O,
the Presbyterian church in the United
l54th CSHRDLL MFWYP WYPU
States of America at the session 134tb
General Assembly here.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Time TO XII Needs.

The best time to kill weeds is when
they first show through the ground. It
Is easier to kill thousand then than
one dig tough fellow. And thew all
soon get to be big tough ones If not
tended to early.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Is Guilty of Arson

1t has been said that the man who
burns weeds and grass in his field
rather than plow them under as
humus is guilty in the first degree
OF arson. One real dirt farmer said
Suspect there's a bit O. lazlness in
that man, too."
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Nu* Mn4 ~s4Q
Care Of Machine.

Keep a small stiff brush on hand for
cleaning the under work Of the sewing
machine. 1t is important that this
part Of the machine be clean if It ia
to run we'll, and going over It with q
brush will not injure any Of the
mechanism.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
President Predicts proenar;+v

Washington.-President Hardino
speaking today before the Chamber Of
commerce Of the United States. d.
clared that the country at this verv
moment is on the threshold of a new
era' H y that business is reviving, and
the country is finding itself,o
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25

est experiment station at Cloquet. In.
spections have been made by repre-
sentative of the forestry department
In IA counties Y demonstrations Of
wlndbreaks have been given. Dhls
work has been done through 1920 and
1921, and in some counties plans ara
already made for 1922 and 1923 plant.
lngs' A years preparation of the soi,
is required before the windbreak is
set out. Both conifers and deciduou,
trees are included.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25

UutteI sdUCt WIlH UuktU
potatoes. Soak the fish,
drain and pick it into
flakes, then add to a
white sauce made by us.
ing two tablespoonfuls
Of hot melted butter
stirred thick and cooked
in two tablespoonfuls Of
a
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Kansas Paper Sold

Kansas City.-The Kansas Civ
Post, local evening and SUNDAY
newspaper, has passed into the hands
OF Walter S. Dickey, owner and edito,
OF the Kansas City Journal, morn.
ing newspaper.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Reports Negotiations Endad

neports negotiations Ended
London.-A dispatch to the Press
ASSOCIATION from Doublin says it is re-
ported tfat the peace negotiations be-
tween Michael Collins and Eamona de-
valera nave collapsed, but that moth
ing authentic in the situation is avail
able. ""
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25

"asnlngton.-The Southern rail.
way was granted permission to euaran,
ice ice payment Of the interest and prin.
elpai !, OF $S'Soo,ooo in equipment trus,
certificates. 1''
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Good Teams Appreciated

0oou teams Appreciated,
GOOD teams are never more apprecl.
ated than In cultivation when tha
ground Is packed and sweeps are want.
50 on eultivators Feed the teams and
make them n pay for the!f teed,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25

starch to one and
one-half cupfuls
of boiling water.
Stir and cook un-
til the cOrnStarch
is we'll cooked.
Put into a double
boiler, add one
egg white and
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Briar Scratch caus.. n....

o''d' 0crdtch causes Death
Rogers.-Robert Hildebrand, aged
40' died on his farm north Of Rogers
Blood poisoning, which caused hi,
death, started trom q briar scratch
on his hand.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
A Safe WAGER.

We are told that there is nothing
sure but death and taxes; still We fee1
pretty certain that we shall never SEQ
q circus parade headed BY a pleslosau.
rus.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Guard AGAINST Frost

If snap beans or other tender vege.
tables are threatened by frost, cover
the plants lightly with soil until the
danger Is past
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
II x!7EHEy iii D
CABINE 7G
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union

"A garden Is a lovesome thing, God
WOt!
Rose plot
Fringed pool,
Ferned grot,
The veriest school OF peace; and yet
the fool contends that God Is
not
Not God in gardens! When the eve Is
cool? Nay, but I have sign:
IT'S very sure God walks in mine.'
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25

Better 1t Is that great souls should
i've in small habitations than that
abject slaves should burrow in a great
hOuse.-EpiCtetus.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25

eggs under the hen; in warm we'd
from 13 to 10. e
Always try the hen on china or I
eggs before setting good eggs. E
February, March, April, and n
are the best months for hatchindt
pending on the section of the cok
While corn is good feed for s1hl
hens, water, grit, and dust ~
should also be provided.
All eggs should be tested btu
seventh day, which often makes tn
slble to reset some of the hens. n
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
MAPLE NUT MOLD

Add one-half cupful Of brown sugar
mixed with a tablespoonful of corn
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Those who like Goldfish never tire
OF 1t served in a white sauce or in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

men ef might and muscle. BY late
tcrnoon they had got In ten feet~@au
there were above n hundred to paee
Moreover. the roof was none too scIie
snoring IL mchnt still slower progress |
The major, watching with straining eye
the snail like progress. prayed silently
he was past speech. And suddenly ther9
snote upon his ears wild hu5bub -0f{
yells. Of chccrs--thc maddest even
heard lie turned to face Bernard, who
leapcd from the decending cage cry-E
ing: Major, ma jor Come up. They'reS
all snfc-all out--cvcry man. They
everybody dy---wants TO see you
"Why---it was nothing--lcss than
nothing indeed" Curntc Ice cxplain-l
ed, somewhat haltingly and reddenine,
at what everybody was saying. "Yo,l
SEQ, | had notion the cave in North
Hollow ran almost to the minc--l hadI
meant long time to find out--so III
came 70 me--tbiS was u good time forl
II. -
But he was dripping from plungci
in Subterranean pool. his clothes inl
rags, his bands bleeding from clinginH
10 jagged rocks. 4
Also, the men who hnd followed hind
the perilous way to safety had muchi
to say.
Hearing it Bernard said dcjectedly!
Ia Anne: "Of course it is all up with
ne now To which she retorted.'
"GoOsey, you're ridiculous. You need
a curetnkcr. Sandy Lee does not---and
never. never will-bcsidcs, he has n girl
back home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
DlSGUSTED CRUSOES
Ex.Service Men Complain Of Exp1s
rIence as Homesteaders In MontanaS

In an nrticle entitled Fast and
Loose with the Homcstcadcr" in Harp.iI
"r's magazine. Arthur Ruhl reports theiI
following experience of two cx-s service!
mcn who had taken up homcstcads in
northwest Montana:
''Thcy w"rc fairly typical Of the!
little army of "YScrvirc men who hadIi
come out the year before TO take upt
homest"adS on tn" ShoShOnc and North 4
Platte projoctS--mcn VINO, as often as
not. knew little or nothing about farm
ing, and came with the vague notion,
innsmuch rs tho openings were restrict
cd 10 "X-servire men, that n grateful
government was giving them something.
And so Il waS-thc exclusive right to
be Robinson Crusoos on lnnd much
less hospitable than Crusoc's island. and
without any we'll stocked ship conve- |
niently bcachod in the offing and filled
with biscuits and nails.
'Thoy had to pay for this lnnd. and
pay for clearing and lcvcling and plowsss
ing it; pay for III" lumber for their.
shncis and their bacon and -four and
nails; pay for their horses and plows
and seed: and pay for the water with
which, after three or four year's grub
bing and Whiting. they might hope to
get Il decent crop.
>nd now ! snid TO one Of the OK
scrvic" men after we had gone over the
cost Of getting started, how much do
You suppose YOU made last year? 1t
was their first.
Well. h" replied, I made about
sixty dollars ont of my wheat. forty
four dollars from my potatoes. and ten
thousand dollars worth Of experience"
'IhrE call this nm investment put
IN IN" other. ia have made six times
@> much working for wages. I'll say
: damn fine thing for the govern
ment 10 hnv" us come out here and
clear off the land for 'om and get II
ready for some square head to make
money out of ten years from now Wen
be lucky if W" can keep going long
enough TO op"rat" another year. In
v"Stmcnt? IIa y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
TheDaAyNoueleHe
Putty and Peppermint
Candy
BY MARTHA McCULLOCH
WILLIAMS

"DO YOU feel in your bones , thnt
Dit's going to rain?' Anne asked
dispnssionately. :, -, u
"Oh Because I've noticed colts and
calves and chickens and pigs act up
as you've been doing this last hour
whenever there's n storm coming,
Anne flung back. ,,
The youngster-he was little moro
tbnn boy--got very red. saving
..Reolly I hadn't noticed il myself.
,Tucky for you,' from Anne imper.
t,irably. "You're the sole placid spot,
II don't in the least understand.
Bernard broke in.
Anne chuckled. ''Of course you don I.
You re the same as a cyclone--l m sur"
one of them never realizes what it has
been doing when it blows itself out
and decides TO be good
.But-whnt have donef Bernard
demanded nggrieycdIy.
Anne began TO check off, her finger
waving up and down: Let en- see
First you must dance to your own
fiddling and break my G string.
you shall have another from Bcr-
nard.
She nodded "Of conrae-but | might
need it before IL comes-unlcss you
stnrt for it straightaway.
$50 the game is---to get rid of mo
some way. any way" Bernard flung at
her hotly.
She went on as though he had not
spoken: "Then--yOu tpascd Fluff into
srratching-not YOU righteously. but me.
tho inocrnt bystandrr. upset the ink =
stand upon my brand nov table cover
.-nnd said bad words-muny bad words.
simply because the curatc came to
coll--''
"I'll say many mo-o--if ever again
YOU try to cram that beast down my
throat-telling him | sang so we'll he
must ask me to Join the choir from
Bernard, now at white heat.
Rornard snntrhcd Anne upright by
the shoulders, locked deep into the
dancing ewes and Missed "You had bet =
ter stop I tell you won't have--this
can stand rival-proyidcd he's n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
NEWS FOR INVESTORS

The Bank Of Englands minimum dis
count rate remains unchanged at per
cent.
---Burlington' September loadings were
170. .98S cnrs. or 81 per cent over Au-
gust and ~ per cent over year ago.
The average price of tho twenty active
industrials advanced 1.O3 per cent yes
advanced O.10 per cent to OIL
Stone Il Webster are offering ST.
go, 900 Virginia Railway ana Power
Company first mortgage sinking fund
per cent gold bonds at 03 and interest,
10 yield about 5M per cent.
Declaration of IL 1 per cent extra div
idcnd By pero Marquette on the per
cent preferred stock is made on account
of the arrears Of the cumulative divi-
dcnds on said preferred stock. This
reduces the amount of such arrears to
= per cent.
The Southern California Edison
stockholders on the books of any Flee
tric Company in the country. The to-
tai is given ns 4S.O2l, holding 4j7.T2O
shares. or an average Of less than 10
shares each.
the 073. 201 cars reported yesterday
as having been loaded on the railways
In the week ending September 23 repre-
sented the largest total since the last
week of October, 1920. it has been
exceeded only in eight weeks Of 1920
and in four Of 1919.
Lindsay Light stockholders have au-
thorizcd tho issuance of 100000 I per
cent cumulative preferred stock. pro-
reeds to be used for the purchase of
the Block Mantle Company. The plant
will bc moved to Youngstown, O., and
,nptt,, tvx,r ,hn
--Bradstrcet' reports 1863 commercial
failures in the United States during
September. with total liabilities Of S31.
92O, 1876, compared with 1879 sotbncks
I'm August with Indebtedness Of S3G,
SSG,O1D and 1918 failures in Septcm-
brr, 1921. with liabilities Of S4G.Ol9,-
245.
The Western Pacific Railroad applied
TO the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for permission to issue 81. 200, 900
in q per cent first mortgage bonds to
mature in 1916. The company expects
t. sell the bonds at "a. the application
said. and desires to purchase with the
receipts 1000 refrigerator cars and 1000
automobile cars.
$. s. Krcsge Company will redeem
! all its outstanding per cent serial
gold notes. originally amounting to
S3U,tbU,VUU. on Januafy ], lo2o. IheSe
notes were issued in July, 1870. and
were redccmablc $500 900 each Jan
nary I up to 1924 and S75O. 900 each
January | of 1925 and 1926. The notes
are payable at 1O2 and interest.
-Shonnard & Co. are Offering for sub
scription at s. share 80. 900 shares
of stock of II par value OF 81 of the
Continental Mines, Ltd, Of Ontario.
| Canada. This is part of an authorized
| issue Of 700 600 shares. The company
has no preferred stock and no funded
debt 1t holds twenty seven claims,
| comprising an area three miles in length,
| averaging three ffthS of mile in
width, at Kirkland. Ontario. With the
completion of tn" present financing there
will be In the treasury of the CONT
mental Mines. Ltd. $1,000. 900. and
| there also will be unisSuCd and available
for corporate purposes $4,000 shares
| OF stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

1..... G7h
b..... GIN
Mo Pacific Gs
3.... 1O2
49,. 102
Mobile q o a
...... 7Sh
VI e. y st l. &
Carlo ~
2..... 00ia
New f,ng'd Tel
Comply 5s
...,.. % II
I..... 90 y
New Or Tex &
Mexico 5s
7..... T7h
3..... - "a
~ Y Cent? T.
d..... 01h
5..... ~ ~
N Y Ct'l ne ~
2..... G3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Interest payable April and
October without deduc-
tion for the Normal Federal
Income Tax now or here
after lawfully dcductible at
the source, not in excess OF
~, iiedeemable as a whole
or in part at any time upon
90 days published notice
at the following prices and
accrued interest: On or be-
fore September 80, 1882, at
lO1i u on and after October
!, 1882. to and including
September 80. 1912. at lO5:
and thereafter at los less
h OF 10 during each year
to maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
lntboro Rap
-

IT,. IO4 lntcr'l Cement
IT,. lOl Corp'n 81
Great North'n g.. 107ha
Rail'y IN tnt'l & 0rca,
b, I12N Nm CT IS
a., 1IaG 5(sale) o.
g. 11os Intr'l & Great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
AN OPEN DARDANEIIES

Events are trauSpiriug with startling r.-
pidity. Special PtHIIC LEuGEn correspondents
are gathering facts at all IN" foreign capi-
tails as we'll as ut the -. n" OF threatened
action. for tho Foreign News Page of tn
PuHIIC LEDGER. 'Mak" II Il Habit. "--. AIR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

s..... bD
N Y Cent? IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
$7,50o,o00

American N1dS dnC Electric company
Six Per Cent. Gold Debenture Bonds
(Annerca ri
May
tpnabh Ma ld November nNewYork
""""@S"
oRAuY RruonpAy rNzwYoR
as ow:
a3s and
Ben n sph Nch AuanrCt
Ji0 ip
homuem tn dDeontre
; fsss"' s satEs ssH Rss Dt4s cps 1s @ 5
Consolidated
uHemenso aFndeiDd Debt ywhcowi
t u ueagnsaur ethan ) o DNim
map nave
gp mum from mJanar9 TO- In
zee Common nStrk&n
conSny"
@
hGo B ad when
andac accrued int to yeld6
Bonbrigh Company Electric Bond and Share Company
r"""'""< = ::ss ]
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-29

bring from 10 cents to So each.
The Indian women come into the
coast cities, pick out a warm suDpy
place, squat themselves fiat on the
sidewalk with their backs to some
attractive display window. No
particular objection is made to
these primitive first Americans
plying their, trade unlicensed on
the city streets, nor do the Indian
folk ever cause toe slightest trouble.
Their presence adds color to the
display of furs, oriental goods and
wearing apparel. Passersby never
are asked to buy, bnt goods are
willingly shown to interested per-
sons and prices tactfully made.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-29

it is to induce the younger Indians
and those older ones who still
think they need fire water" to
get on the Volstead wagon.
The first act of the temperance
society was to call upon Peter
Timboe, chief of police of Devils
Lake, and ask his co operation, A
number of the younger Sioux
braves, when they had occasion to
visit Devils Lake, nave been in
the habit of buying lemon and
vanilla extract, canned heat and
other things containing alcohol.
= The Indians requested the police
chief to use his influence to pre-
vent the various merchants or
others in the city selling extract
or canned heat.to the Indians, and
they offered to enlist themselves
as special officers to arrest the
young indians for intoxication.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-29
indians Begin Sale
~:
To Tourist Trade.

With the arrival of the first
tourist in the Pacific coast cities
comes the Skyxomish Indian WON.
en- from their forest homes bring
ing wondrous creations il basketry
and moccasin work. Throughout
the winter months these women
spend every oGd moment weaving
and designing their wares.
1t takes almost a year to gather,
prepare, dye and weave their bas:
kets. From spring to spring these
Indians gre seeking grass, willows,
bark, quilts, dyes and other sup
plies from natures living store
house.
The northwest product is in de.
mand by eunio seakers, the baskets
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-29
Testing PIeurisy With Coins.

A novel method Of diagnosing pleur.
isy is described by p. Lereboullet In
the Paris Medical. The examiner ap'
plies his car to the patients chest
closing his other ear, while coins are
clinked at the patients back. The
sound Of the coins coming through
healthy, normally aerated lung seems
distant and dull. while through IN AT
fected lung, through solid or homo
geneous tissue a clear. silvery, metal
lie ring is heard.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-29
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.

Determination of Descent of Land.
June 15-29]
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of o.
ke-maunce- ish or Sheppard Walters,
Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to George
Walters, acknowledgements or
William Walters, Jane Leecy, Mary
Walters also known as Mary Martin,
and all persons interested in the
determination of the descent of real
estate of said decedent: The pc.
tition of S. H. Erickson having
been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the
filing thereof; leaving certain real
estate in said petition described, and
that no will OF decedent has been
proved nor administration of his es-
Gate granted in this state and pray
ing that the descent of said real estate
be determined by this court.
Therefore, You, and Each Of You,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the
City of Detroit, in the County of
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
10th. day of July, 1922, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9th
day of June, 1922.
+. O. HANSON,
COURT sEAL) Judge OF Probate.
f. y. BEA UL1EU,
Aftornov fov Dotifirnnr
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-29
Sioux indians Launch
$500, 80 - n
Temperance Drive.

The VoIstead urge has hit the
Sioux nation. At least it has hit
the old braves, who cave come to
the conclusion something must be
done to keep the younger ones
sober. - II. -
Therefore, the Sioux Indians
living on the Fort Totten reservs-
ton near Devils Lake, North Da-
kota, have organized the Indian
Temperance Society, who purpose
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-29
Truly King Of Birds.

"Our national bird, the bald eagle
wild in its native haunts, is SO large, SO
majestic, and flies with an evidence OF
so enormous strength, that one Is I'M
pressed with the thought that here Is
the king Of BIRDS" writes T. Gilbert
Pearson of the Audubon society. ION
one occasion while eating my lunch II
the shade of Il little bush on a South
ern prairie. saw one carry Of 9
llmb."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-29
Indian Tribe Adopts q.
Montana Governor,

Governor Joseph M. Dixon, of
Montana, has been adopted into
the Indian tribe Of the Fort Peck
reservation IN that state while on
a tour of the state. The governor
was received by the Indians at
Fort Peck led by Chiefs Big Foot
ard Duck Foot, head chiefs of the
tribe. A war dance preceded the
adoption of the governor as a
member of the tribe.