davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
INDIANS SEEKING HUGE
SLICE OF TEXAS LAND
(Continued from page ~

(CUuLluucu 1lV" p0SS L
the lands in violation of the act.
When the Indians protested this vio-
lat;on of the treaty, they were driv-
en- out of the territory by the mill
tary forces of the Republic, without
compensation for their lands they
claim
A suit for recovery Of the lands
mentioned in the treaty of 1885 will
be held up pending action of the
legislature on the claim of the In
dams.
The suit will be based upon an
other agreement which the early
pioneers made with the Indians
while the State of Texas was still a
part of Mexico. The Indians claim
tha. VIXEN the Texans established a
provisional government and threw
off the yoke Of Mexico, they made
q pact with the Indian tribes of Tex
as, decreeing that the Indians had a
Just claim to the lands they were
then occupying and signed pledge
renewing the bond of fealty between
the two races and establishing the
right of the redmen to that tract of
land. This was done, the Indians
claim, to gain the support of the
Indian tribes in the hostilities with
Mexico.
Besides the Cherokee Indians,
other tribes that are party to the
proposed suit are the Shawnees, Del
'ewares, Choctaws, Kickapoos, Ala
bamas and several smaller tribes.
The Indians claim they have the
right to sue the State of Texas as
successor to the old Republic of
Texas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
LIGHT and POWER CO.
TO DOUBLE CAPACITY
(Continued from mage y

CONTINUED from page p
may visit the Chicago office of the
company before returning to Bemid-
il" ..r*
Hibbing, it, is reported, has been
having toruble with it's light plant
and has been in darkness for weeks
through equipment burning out, and
with installation of entire new
equipment necessary before lights
can be had, Bemidji citiznes may feel
relieved that delay of not more
than three hours was encountered
here last Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
HAND,KlsslNG IN BERLIN
b.. (By United PreSs)

Berlin, Nov. 27-The European
habit of kissing the hand of married
ladies of high standing, now uni
versal custom among, all classes of
German people, is under fire. ''lt
should not be-" Erich Wulf declares.
sThe custom of kissing the hand has
become ;epidemic in Berlin. It3rages
in all phases, Of society. 1t is unsanl-
tary and relic of the monarchy,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

the opinion that it was long wait.
But it seemed short. Gale had the
upper position, farthest to the right,
and therefore was best shielded from
possible fire from the higher ridges
Of the rim, some three hundred yards
distant. Jim came next, we'll hidden
in crack. The positions Of Thorne
and .Ladd were most exposed. They
kept sharp lookout over the uneven
rampant of their hiding-place.
Suddenly the dead stiffness was
rent by shot, clear and stinging,
close at hand. It was from rifle,
not a carbine. With startling quick
ness cry followed-a cry that
pierced Gale-it was so thin, so high
keyed, so different from all other
cries. 1t was the involuntary human
shrek Of death. q. -
y: IContlnued In Next 1ssus)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
Lusty Pigs Of Right Sort.

Lusty Pigs Of Right Sort.
To get good lusty pigs of the right
sort, you must begin with the grand
parents. Using poor sires is short
sighted policy that produces poor
feeders and plain fat hogs, not market
toppers. >:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

"The Minnesota Public Health
Association is the agency through
which the Christmas Seals work I'M
Minnesota. Buy Christmas Seals to
help their work" @"..- s}>N w.
, 1922-09-21
Casper Daily Tribune
Purchased by New
York Newspaperman

The control of the Casper Daily
Tribune and Wyoming Weekly Re
view has passed from the owner
ship OF J.. E. and E. E. Hanway to
Charles w. Barton OF New York
CITY. who has for a number Of years
been assistant publisher of the New
York morning Telegraph. BY this
transaction Casper gains a newspaper
man of wide acquaintance and ex-
perience and a citizen who will be a
factor in every movement that makes
for the city's prosperity and growth.
J. f. Hanway. who, for the past
eight years. has been editor and
president of the Tribune Publishing
company. having sold his interests in
the Casper newspaper. will leave
shortly with Mrs. Hanway and their
daughter, Isabel. for the east and
south. where they will remain for a
number Of months. Upon their re-
turn to Casper MIR. Hanway expects
to devote his time to oil interests he
has in this state and in Mexico. Miss
Isabel will enroll in Northwestern
University in Chicago. E. E. Han
way has been retained by Mr.. Barton
to remain with the newspapers in his
present capacity of business manager.
Mr.. Barton comes Of an interesting
family. His father. the Rev. William
e. Barton, D.. D.. is pastor of one of
the largest churches in the middle
west. the author of many books, in
Guiding. THE Sou. Of Abraham Lin
coln," "The Paternity OF Abraham
Lincoln The Life of Clara Bar
ton," and others. He is at present
moderator of the Congregational
church. the highest office in the
gift of the denomination. One of MI.
Barton's brothers, Bruce, is a we'll
known magazine writer, a regular
contributor to the Red Book and the
American magazine. Another broth
er is assistant general manager of
the American Express company with
headquarters in Paris.
Mr.. Barton's own business expert
ence began with Sears. Roebuck and
company. following his graduation
from the University OF Chicago. Few
corporations offer a better training
school in the essentials of successful
business than this great mail order
house. and Mr.. Barton profited by
the experience. leaving at the end Of
three years to become sales manager
, 1922-09-21

ing, 1891, nottea h hereby stvea
that final proof OF appropriation Of
water must b s1bmitted on or be-
fore February 8, 1888, under all
permits heretofore given in which
the time limit for completing the sp-
plication Of water to beneficial use
expired ON or before February 3.
1918. for all lands upon which
beneficial use OF water has been
made under the terms Of such per-
mits but final proof has not hereto
fore been submitted. d
Any appropriator desiring to sub
init final proof should address the
Superintendent of the Water d.
vision in which his right is located,
to determine . time and place for
the submission Of proof before said
Superintendent.
The Superintendent of Water d.
vision No. l is MI. l.. C. Bishop OF
Douglas, Wyoming.
FRANK C. EMERSON.
State Engineer.
First Pub. Aug. 8. 1922.
Second Pub. Sept. z, 1922.
Third Pub. Oct. s, 1922.
, 1922-09-21

Of 4 smaller house Of similar char
acter.
The lure Of the publishing bust
ness Is in the veins Of the Barton
family, however. There was In Chi
cago At this time a weekly religious
periodical known as the Advance. 1t
had fine traditions and an honorable
history; but having come into the
hands Of men who lacked the pub
fishing instinct. 1t had steadily de-
clined and was on the verge Of bank
ruptcy. 1t looked like . hopeless
proposition but Mr.. Barton saw its
possibilities and he and his father to-
gether became p~roprietors Of the pa
per, much against the advice Of most
of their friends. With his fathers
editorial genius, and his wi ideas
Of business promotion, gained in a
highly competitive field. Mr.. Barton
turned the paper from loss to profit
and disposed OF 1t just before the
outbreak Of the var
Meantime an offer had come to
him from New York. The general
manager Of the American Chicle
company. sometimes known a. the
eAswiAg gum trust, had INST him and
invited him to become his assistant
W was an attractive offer for more
.AF.N7 FsHvr--~~s A0h
, 1922-09-21
No More Gas
in Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in the stomach and
bowels. take Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad eff
fects resulting from gas pressure. (
That empty. gnawing feeling at
the pit Of your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, feeling.
with heart palpitation will vanish
and you will again be able to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and "go to
Sleep: because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interior
ing with the circulation.
Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package from
Rendle's Drug Store or any reliable
druggist. Price one dollar. ]. Baal-
mann, Chemist, San Francisco.
, 1922-09-21

that I have NO plans except to carry
on along the lines you have followed
and to give them q Newspaper In
which they can continue to feel pride.
Any man who comes into q new com
munity il almost sure to make some
mistakes. love the fair mindedness
OF the west. where men are forgiven
for an occasional mistake II only
they are trying to do something worth
while and getting somewhere with
their efforts. contemplate NO
change in the staff or the policies Of
the papers. ! am comtnE n:Oute TO
Casper with the keenes& possible !
t~icipation, knowing tAat 8 nan WIN
likes friends usually finds them. ana
expecting to make Casper my home
for the rest OF my life."
Mr.. Barton is married and has one
daughter, Barbara. He 10 . member
Of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity,
and various New York clubs
, 1922-09-21

with a larger number of retailers
than any other, and the man who can
successfully guide its sales has an ex-
p%erience that Is useful anywhere. For
a year and a half Mr.. Barton worked
with its $50 men, and directed the
expenditure of more than a million
dollars a year IN newspaper, maya
zine and bill board advertising. The
war cut short what would have de-
veloped into a very interesting mer-
chandising experience. Mr.. Barton
enlisted in the naval aviation corps.
On his discharge he went back to
publishing. his first love. The Morn
ing Telegraph is n of the most sue
cessful. and most interesting news
| papers in the United States. 1t is
the only daily of large circulation
selling for ten cents a copy. Founded
to meet the special needs OF men and
women interested in sport and the
theater. 1t was formerly edited by
Peter Finley Dunno (Mr. Dooley) and
is now published by William E.
Lewis, n Of the most widely known
and ablest men in American newspa-
per work, a brother Of the late Alfred
Henry Lewis. Under Mr.. Lewis
guidance Mr.. Barton has had an all
round training in the various de-
partments of newspaper work. 1t
was while in the service of the Tele-
graph that he came to Casper in
1919. and made up his mind that
this city offers larger business op-
portunities tina many city he had
seen.
It is an interesting commentary on
Mr.. Barton's character that, at two
different periods in his life, he
should have been publisher of a re-
ligtous weekly. and Of a daily paper
which is the recognized sporting au-
thority of the country. 1t shows the
breadth Of his interests. He is a
clean living. hard hitting young
American. who is not ashamed to
stand up for the best things; at the
same time he is a good fellow in the
best sense Of the term. He played
football in college, was a member OF
the university swimming team and
loves everything that takes men out
into the open air.
When asked to give a statement
about his plans to include in this
article, he said:
please say to my new neighbors
, 1922-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
J. s. Land Office at Cheyenne
uroo-~ u,,t % 1000

U. 8. Land Office at Cheyenne.
Wyoming, August %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
Eugene Minwell. of 817 So. Spruce,
Casper, Wyo., who, on April 4, 1921.
made S~tock-raising HID. entry, Serial
No. $2SS53, for VIZ Sec. 26, NEA
Sec. "a, NWA of Section 35, Town
ship 20 NJ, Range SO W., 9Th P. Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year proof. to es-
tablish claim to- the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Chey-
enne, Wyo., on the 10th day Of Oc-
tober, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. H. Fitchie, Wayne Huckaby.
Richard Brooklyn, Charles Delaney,
all Of Casper, Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. August 81, 1922.
Fifth Pub. September %, 1922,
, 1922-09-21

FOR RENT - At Shelton, Neb.:
Feed yard. fully equipped for 1000
lambs. ground space for 1000 more:
located in bend Of river, protected on
allsides except south by windbreak
iOf trees; 600 yards to stockyards;
plenty Of alfalfa and corn: equipped
with scales, bunk-house. 10000
bushel granary; yard fenced tight
for 500 cattle; will rent yard. or
or will furnish yard and feed lambs
on commission basis. Write o. H.
Crumley, 2501 Woodbury. Court,
Denver, Colo. 1-20-tf
, 1922-09-21

NOTICE TO APPROPRIATIONS OF
WATER
Pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 20, Sessions Laws Of Wyom-
, 1922-09-21

l.. A.
Rru
Mount
assum
station
Mr..
here S
ranch.
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Mrs
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has BIZ
ROber,
Miss I
Kettle
mere '
Mis-.
a pos
Coal {
job
have !
Elk NJ
Jose
sDendi
his Is
M0nda
f.
Mount
OlOi.
brougl
Sunda
here [
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day W
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born t
Sunda
Tho
the no
to be
II.
Hank
left IL
tended
W..
from
will tt
Ing te
in a t
Miss
Neb.,
POide'
order
he te
Our
Auguss
sarlie
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Journeys End" Heads
Colonial Double Bill

It's a real double bill that will
be shown at the Colonial theatre
today. The Journeys End" the big
feature picture, is regarded as one
of the greatest screen triumphs in
months. For a secondary offering =
one that will. however, rank away
up in the minds of many-Harold
LLOYD viii be seen in High and
Dizzy" The Lloyd comedies are
better than ever these days; in fact
they have taken the whole country
by storm and this is one Of the very
best Of the lot.
1.-The Journeys End was written
y Sister Eileen, a Dominican nun
of our own days and is the first work
of the kind, via the screen, to reach
the millions of hearts of spectators.
They will find in it no religious
theme. but the record of an unusual
struggle in the field Of human pas
sions. Acting honors are evenly di-
vided between Mabel BALM. Wynd
ham Standing, George Bancroft, the
three leading players. while the
balance of the cast is more than
adequate.
In addition to these two good
things. Topics of the Day and The
International News will also be
shoUn-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

Under the rules laid down by
Secretary Hoover, shipments Of coal
must be placed through the State
Fuel Administration and at the tlme
the order is forwarded to Washing
ton, it must be accompanied ty a
guarantee OF a responsible bank or
trust company reciting that payment
Tor the coal viii be made as soon
us the bills fer the same arrives in
Maine.
Coz. Baxter believes that it would
lie unnise for the state to guarantee
This payment for thus the State
would be involved in The intricate
details of the coal business.
The members of the banking COM
mttee Of the State Fuel Administra-
,ion who attended a conference with
Gov. Baxter discussed the question
and offered help in every way pos
s,hle They realized that a fuel
crisis was impending and each vol
unteered his services without stint.
\ plan was worked out whereby
a dealer or consumer in placing an
order for coal is to accompany the
order with the guarantee of his bank
and the dealer makes his own finan-
clal arrangements through his regu-
lar bankers. This does away with
the necessity Of having a large sum
of money on deposit in the name of
the Fuel Administration and the
only inconvenience to the buyer is
that he must make his financial ar
lansements somewhat earlier than
is done in ordinary times.
The details of the coal situation
were gone into thoroughly at the
conference and the plan adopted vi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
TESTS INITIATED bY
Mr.. SARGENT DETERMINE
GASOLINE CONSUMPTION

The following information has been
received at the Office of the state
Highway Commission from the AM
orican Highway Educational Bureau
1t is believed that the information
contained viii be of considerable in
forest and profit TO motorists in this
State.
1t IS interesting also to note that a
series of tests to determine the con-
sumption Of gasoline or the mileage
return per gallon Of gas consumed
over different types Of road surfaces
was initiated by Paul D. Sargent.
chief engineer of the State IIigWay
Commission, when he was president
Of the American Association of state
Highway Officials. These tests We're
TO he conducted by committee
headed by Professor Z. K. Acg. Of
Iowa state University. consulting
engineer to the Iowa State Highway
Commission, who is chairman OF the
committee Of tests and Investigations
Of the American Association of State
Highway Officials
IT is hoped eventually to have com
plotc data showing tho consumption
Of gasoline on different types of sur
faces. for different gradients, and for
different degrees Of curvature. and
for various types and weights Of
motor vehicles i is believed that
when this information is fully in hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
New Corporations

The office of the attorney general
has approved the certificate of in
CORPORATION Of the following new
corporations:
The OConnell Company, organized
at Millinocket, to deal in millinery
and fancy goods; capital stock, So
GOO, all Of which is common stock;
nothing paid in; par value 500;
shares subscribed, three: directors.
Thomas Robertson presidenD, l..
Ray O'Conneu Grea surer>, and John
O'Conneu (clerk), all of MilIinocket.
The Boothbay Golf & Country Club,
organized at Boothbay Harbor. to
conduct golf and country club; cap
ital stock. $4,000, all Of which is
common stock; nothing paid in; par
value, s100; shares subscribed, three;
directors. Walter \. Clapp tpresI-
dent and treasurer), Edgar l.. Ryer-
son. Boston, Mass, James B. Perkins
(clerk), Boothbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

Ward. stated that he had written
letter to Mr.. Boyle saying that this
carload was the wors- lot OF horses
he had even seen.
John .Jenson, who works for Mr..
Ward at Yarmouth. described the
horses as small and wild, while Her
bert c. Hawkes. of North Yarmouth
stated that they were small horIos
and were what he would call bron-
chos.
Attorney Hale, appearing for the
petitioners for the eXtradiuon'
stated that it was not possible for
them to go into the merits OF the
case itsalf-that that must be gone
into in Wyoming where the State S
evidence is available. He stated that
the fact that Governor Carey OF
wyoming has requested the extra
dition, is strong evidence that he
feels that the needs of justice re-
ouire the presence of Mr.. Ward there.
Mr.. Hale spoke of the four esso~" u
for extradition, and stated that the
only one of these on which thu {
might be question was whether
Mr.. Ward is fugitive from justice.
On this point Attorneys Hale and
Davies submitted several citations
in law cases to sustain their con-
tentions. Commenting on the testi-
mony Of Mr.. Ward, Attorney Hale
stated that Mr.. Ward on his own
evidence has sold the horses and had
not accounted for the proceeds by
paying Mr.. BOYLE for the horses.
An interested spectator at the
hearing was Sheriff Lew Jennie Of
Campbell county, Wyoming, who had
come to Maine in connection with
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

it will be possible to determine what
are the most economical types of
pavement and what are the most
economical gradients to be employed
in designing improved highways.
The information just set out is as
follows:
Washington, d. C.-Most motorists
fail to get as much mileage as pos
siblc out OF the gasoline they con
sumo because they have never
learned to operate their cars proper
~. The common practice of waiting
to Shift gears on hills until the car
has almost come to a stop is one Of
the principal causes of waste of
gasoline. According to the Bureau
OF Public Roads this fact is shown
by tests conducted by Prof. 7. r.
Agg of Iowa state College in coop
Grafton with the Bureau under tho
Council.
The tests We're made primarily to
discover the effect of various kinds
Of highway surfacIng material and
different grades on gasoline con-
sun,ntior Tho conclusion wiz, 70
ference to faulty driving is merely
incidental to the tests, but it is one
which ,iII Moan money IL tho noclot
of c,-or,. man vino drivoe car If NO
advice of tho Rnrcan is Needed
Tho vo,,ic,oe rsod in tho +oe4s voro
oc,,,inrod With IN irronious do,.ico
vhirb makes continuous record Of
the e,,eoliro consumed as tho vehicle
moves ovor tho ,oaa and anothnr
which makes simultaneous record
or tho sncod AZ cyo,v instant Srt-
oh1o scctiore of road ,vora selected
for mo tests and INC cy,ct qradns az
those sections vor. determined Tho
.n.,;,Ih. oo,,innod vehicles hon
tr,,c,,e and a,fomohiiae wore th,n
d.i,.o, n,,n,, tho ,-o,ious soc+iors tal,
mo Tho rnco,as of tho ooso,ine con-
,n,nntion ana tho enocd win the two
Instruments dosc,ji,cd Sovnra, trims
,,,.,o r,odo o,.o,, .,c, .oction Ana ILL.,
r,tc ~ f,,o1 cop.,,n,rt,on ma snocd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
CH|LDLESS HOMES
made HAPPY
Presence OF Little Ones Great Blessing
Four Interesting Letters

Cortland, N.Y.-'I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
cause was weak and wanted to be-
come strong and have child. My
husband read about it in the 'Cort-
land Standard and thought it might
help me. 1t certainly did for l now
have lovely boy fifteen months
old who weighs forty pounds. rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to my friends and
you can certainly use my testimo-
NAL in your little books and in the
newspapers, as it might help to
make some other childless home
happy by the presence of little ones
as it has done mine. Mrs CLAUDE
P. Garfield, 10 Salisbury St, Cort-
land, N. Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
ExTRAD|T|oN CASE
HEARD BEFORE GOV.
BAXTER TUESDAY
Governor Reserves Decision at
Close of Hearing in Case OF
Patrick Ward of Yarmouth,
Charged in Wyoming With
Obtaining Property Under
False Pretences

The question Of whether or not
Patrick Ward Of Yarmouth, a dealer
IN horses, is a fugitive from justice.
as defined by the Law, was argued at
length by attorneys at a hearing held
before Governor PcrciVal P. Baxter
Tuesday afternoon in the Council
chamber, State House, in the extra
dition case Of Mr. Ward, who is
charged with obtaining goods under
false pretences in Campbell county,
state Of Wyoming. Decision was re-
served by Governor Baxter at the
close of the hearing, but will probably
he made by the Governor either to-
day or Thursday. Senator Howard
Davies of Yarmouth appeared as
counsel for Mr.. Ward At the hearing.
while the petitioners for eXtradition
We're represented hy Attorney Robert
Hale Of Portland.
Governor Baxter AT tie opening Of
the hearing. stated that naturally he
would grant the cXtradition papers
from the governor of another state,
and therefore he would ask the de-
PENDANT to bear tho burden of proof in
the matter.
Mr.. Ward WAS charged with Oh
tanning by false prctcnscs from G. J.
BOYLE Of Gillette, WYOMING. "a head
Of horses Of the value of S1,625. il
being alleged that Mr. Ward had
represented that ho had that sum in
tho Chapman National hank at Port
land when he dill not have that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
New Beach Picture A Stirrino
Romance

The new Rex Beach film produc-
ton, Fair Lady" released by United
Artists Corporation, that will be seen
at the Augusta Opera House Friday
and Saturday is a heart -throbbing
romance set in pulse quickening
drama with an international colorine
The action of the story has all of
the typical Rex Beach snap. adven-
turous complications, but the theme
Is one Of romantic love that will
appeal TO all normal humans Of both
sexes.
The story, like all the Rex Beach
works, is one that keeps the spec
tator guessing right up to the last
few scenes, and he will not be quite
sure Of how it is really going to
turn out until il is all finished.-Adv.