davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHArrAN ANp THE BRoNX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRoNN.
plays of the Hour" by Miss Ada ster-
ling. at =. S. 81. Forty-seeond street. east OF
Third avenue.
'.Book of the Hour" by Prof. Carter Troop.
at N. v. T. L.. Woodstock Branch, 159 East
fGOth street.
''The Body Perfect--Key 10 Health and
Happiness by Miss Doris Doscher. at
Washington Irving II. s., Irving place and
sixteenth street; continuous course In
BODY Building"
r. Yarroil. at p. S. 10i, iiith street, near
Lexington avenue, assisted by Miss Hulda
Hulling vocal selections). and Mrs. Kath-
erine Hulling at the plano.
'Romeo and Juliet" by Miss Mona Morgan
at p. g. f51. ST. Nicholas avenue and fs7th
street. Dramatic readings from the play.
The History OF Radio Telephony and
Teiceraphy" BY RAYMOND Francis ,,. Yates.
sevelty-seventh street and Central Park
West Apparatus and demonstrations.
Music as Language by Miss Marie
sstS as Esss EsSyfh street. mus
uated at the piano.
california and tbs Pacific Coast by
Robert g. weyh. NJ Townsend Harris Hall,
iSath streets. stereopticon views.
Louis TX. and LouIs XII" by Jonas Llpp-
mann. at Y. 8. rs. fe6th street and Balm
bridge avenue.
sea Rovers who Put America yn the
Map" by svetoxer I. Tonjoroff. AZ p. 81
a. Randolph street and 81. Lawrence ave-
nue., The Hronx. Stereoptlcon views
Dental Hygiene What Your Teeth Do For
You and What You should DO For Your
Teeth" by Maxwell r. Chodos. DDS, az
r. $. -, Freeman and Chisholm streets.
The Bronx. stereopticon views and motion
pictures.
BRooKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
Nathaniel hawthorne" by Ilsley Boone.
AZ i. y. ., Tillary and Bridge streets Mo-
tlon pictures. The first Of n course OF five
lectures on Famous American Authors"
French nnd italian Rlvieras." by Mrs
Eva y. A. Adam. at +. s. 167 Schenectady
avenue, Eastern Parkway and Lincoln pIacc
Colored stereopticon views.
Songs of To-day" by Miss Esther Zen
son, atp. s. i7i. ridgewood Nichols and
Lincoln avenues. Vocal selections.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Now that scientists have identified
the cavemen with the Eskimos, will
they succeed in proving that they ate
anything so toothsome as the famous
pie which is supposed in adolescent
circles 70 be the chief article of diet
on the arctic coast of America?
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

From the Atchison Globe.
u Is n good idea to have a big dictionary
about the house. II will settle many dis
pute and convert an ordinary chair into a
kigh chair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Highest teunperature, -. at p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 80. at 80 A. NJ. z
Average temperature, 40. , a =,
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited TO Il or not otherwise
credited y this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication ~ special dis
patches herein are also reserved
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer Is
shown in the annexed table,
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

to thOs no do not wish 10 be OH with
the old loves Just because they are on
with the new it gives much JOY to hear
such composition played with suave
beauty of style. with clarity. balance
and a fine musicianly perspfcuity. Mr..
Stokowski made no attempt whatever at
refurbishing Schumann. He was con-
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Miller's Straight Campaign.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER /. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

tent to have him interpreted according
to the letter or his text. 1t was de-
lightfuI performance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03
MOOSE FOR SLAYER
OF UNDERSHERIFF
JURY FIXES DEATH PENALTY IN
TRIAL OF JOE REAGAN IN
TREASURE COUNTY

Attorney General Rankin has been
IN Hysham, Treasure county, much
of the past week, directing the prose-
cution Of the case of the state against
Joe B. Reagan. tried at Hysham, in
Treasure county.
Reagan was convicted of murder
In the first degree and the death
penalty was fixed by the jury for the
killing of Undersheriff Irving Keller
on December 8, 1921. The verdict
Of the jury was returned on Satur-
day, Jan. Z, less than one month
after the killing.
Attorney General Rankin will pro-
secute the case of the state against
Glen Bolton, who is charged with
being the accomplice of Reagen.
According to the evidence present
ed by the state in the Reagen case,
the case, of Treasure county and I'm
dersheriff Keller had located consid-
cradle personal property belonging to
Mrs. N. J. Gamble on the ranch of
Glen Bolton, where Reagen was stop
ping. The sheriff and undersheriff
went to the Bolton ranch and took
charge of the property. It appears
that Bottoms wife was confined to
her bed with a broken leg, having
been kicked by a horse. The sheriff
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03
NED FROST, FAMOUS HUMTER OF BIG GAME,
WHO WAS GUIDE FOR PRINCE OF MONACO,
GOES EAST 10 FIGHT FOR ELK RANGES

six thicknesses of blankets and cut
my legs clear to the bone, carrying
me thirty yards, when he shook me
clear out of the sleeping bag into
some bushes and Jack pine.
while he was tearing and fight
ing the bedclothes, / climbed about
20 feet up a tree. The horse wrangler
had got onto horse by that time and
he charged the big Grizzly, and ran
him Off It was a lucky 'fluke' that
I got out of that fight. had to have
80 stitches taken in my legs.
Bear Attacked Another Camper
"The next night the same bear
attacked another camper and crunch
ed a hole clear through one of his
arms. And few nights later he
picked on two freighters and killed
one of the men, Jack WEIGH, of Gar
diner, Mont, by tearing out his bow
els.
1.-The bears attack on us was, so
far as I know, the only instance on
record where bear has made an un-
provoked attack on human beings. He
had become so mean and dangerous.
as a result of having been wounded
and hunted, that we made up our
minds to get him. People killed over
20 bears in Yellowstone trying to get
the one that did the mischief. But
we knew the bear, and finally we
got him.
"A dog saved me once, and was
in two other fights, but came out all
right"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

left the ranch to go. to Hysham, the
county seat, to secure warrants for
the arrest of both Bolton and Reagen
for the theft of the Gamble property
and to take a doctor back to the
Bolton ranch to treat Mrs. Bolton.
While the sheriff was away, at
about 10 O'Clock at night, Reagen is
alleged to have entered the house
and, drawing gun, ordered the un-
dersheriff to throw up his hands.
Before Keller could comply it is al
legged Reagen fired, killing the UNI
dersheriff instantly Bolton was in
the house with Keeler at the time
of the shooting.
Reagen in his defense commended
that he only intended to hold up the
undersheriff in order to take pos
session of the property and take it
away SO that it could not be used as
evidence against MIN in the theft
case. He said that he became excit-
ed and pulled the trigger of his gun,
without any intention of doing so.
Reagen fled and posse took after
him, making capture after several
shots were exchanged, one of which
lodged in Reagents knee. Reagen is
now unable to walk on account of the
injury and was brought into court
room during the trial on cot, not
being able at any time to get out of
bed.
The state charges that the killing
of the undersheriff was planned by
both Bolton and Reagen, although
Bolton did not take part in the shoot
ing.
In the case against Reagen, County
Attorney E. D. Greys assisted the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03
STEEL COACHES IN
PLACE OF WOODEN
GREAT NORTHERN TO SPEND A
MILLION DOLLARS IN RE.
BUILDING CARS.

President Ralph Budd of the Great
Northern railway last week announce
ed. plans for rebuilding the roads
wooden passenger coaches into all
steel cars in the company's own
shops, involving an expenditure of
about $1,OO0,0O0. The company also
is buying so new steel coaches at a
cost of about $750,000.
Ordinarily the rebuilding of pas
senger cars is done in outside shops.
President Budd said: I'VE probably
could have it done for less money
elsewhere, but it was thought desir-
able under present conditions to keep
our own men busy and spend the
money in our own communities"
The Great Northern program will
prove an important factor in reliev-
ing the unemployment situation this
winter.
President Budd also announced a
large number of the 1000 clerks laid
off recently will be re-employed early
in January.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03
ooeDeerese

the shipping season. He said, What
wages do you want?' I told him, "A
nickel q week and furnish my own
horse He said, All right, but you
will have to leave your dog at home;
he scares the cattle don't remem-
her how long our agreement held but
I do know that q nickel was big
money In my eyes at that time.
"At ~ or IS ! was wrangliug
horses and riding line-trying to do
the same work as the old hands. I
stuck with It until 1918.
when the '101 show first went
on the road they were keen outfit.
Tom Mix, Neal Hart and others Of
like ca1iber were with the show then.
These fellows often wintered in our
town and after listening to their ex-
periences naturally got a touch Of
the rambling fever. Mix made a pic
ture for the Selig company Of Chi
cago on the ranch where worked
in 1912. The following January I
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

sonal effects he had was phono-
graph with 275 records"
Clarence A. Heinz, nephew of the
manufacturer of the "Fifty-seven va
rieties," and party of friends, COM
prised still another group of notables
Frost has guided into virgin hunting
territory.
1--WE had four different bear maui
me up and put their brands on me-"
Frost declared, when asked about the
narrow escapes he has had in hunt
ing big game.
lin the summer of 1916 we track
ed big, fat bear, that had been
wounded several times before, into
Yellowstone park, from the hunting
country. The first night we camp
ed, sleeping close to our food, he
came into our camp for something
to eat. We were all asleep, and the
bears attack on us was unprovoked.
Tore Cook Out of Bed
He had evidently been hunted and
wounded so often that When he came
upon us in his effort to get at our
food, he started in to clean up the
camp. He tore the cook out of bed
tearing his back badly. l had moth.
ing but pillow and threw that
at him.
"Then he came after me. jerked
my sleeping bag and bedclothes ur
over my head and doubled up to pro.
tect my abdomen, giving him only
my legs to work on. He tore through
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

Later, In 1909, I believe, Worlds
Work pao13shed an article ON Rus
sells work which showed a number
OF pictures and models. carried
this magazine in my clothes sack that
summer. It seemed to fascinate me.
The account and description OF the
modelled figures and Russell's meth
cd Of doing them attracted me par
ttcularay. ! had NO modelling ma
terial but that winter I tried carv-
ing some bronks from potatoes and
cakes Of soap.
The summer of 1913, several
months after losing my hearing,
while in Cheyenne attending the
Frontier Day celebration, I bought a
number Of Russell's calendar repro
auctions. had never worked with
color to amount to anything hut got
"a Get of oil paints ct that time and
started copying Russel1's stuff to kill
time. At the same time happened
to write to b. n. Bower, the western
author. and she gave me RNssell.s
address. wrote to him In regard
to some points on modelling and he
answered. making sketch ON the
letter.
Visited Charlie Russell
From then ON was wild to come
to Montana and meet him, and see
the country he painted. The follow
ing spring my folks moved to Big
Timber and after a few months there
moved to Choteau. where I've lived
since.
II first met Russell in August,
1914. Up to this time I had never
seen an original painting that I can
remember. His work was, of course,
q revelation since my ideas Of what
he could do had come from small rep
reductions which give little idea Of
the strength Of his color. "f visited
. number Of times Ut the studio up to
January. 1916. when I started to
work with him. The art game IL
slow and tough sledding ct best Ut
the start but when . fellow has
friends like Mr.. and Mrs. Russell to
advise and boost for him he Gets .
running start on the average field.
Il spent most Of the time for tie
next few years with the Russells An
Great Falls and ct their summer
home at Lake Mcdonald. Since then
% my business has grown rye work
ed more and more alone and have
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

help in working among the indians,
especially the old ones rs they will
tell things in signs that they will not
speak Of to white man ordinarily.
aside from the mountains and
parts Of the reservation Montana is
SO we'll settled that there Il not a
great deal left that could be called
picturesque. I'd like to see the other
Indian reservations of the country,
also see something Of the COW bust
ness in Mexico and South America,
which should prove a fine field for
picture subjects"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03
JOE De YONG A COMING YOUNG MONTANA
ARTIST WHO KNOWS THE WEST Ne PAINTS

Making q bucking horse look like
he's bucking rather than posing for
his picture one place where
the artist who has seen the bucking
horse from above and below has an
advantage. And that Is one Of the
places whore Joe DeYong, Montana's
gifted young painter of western stud
les, tops his profession.
Charlie Russell did lot for Joe
(Socrates taught Plato, you know,
but It IL wrong to say DeYong II Of
the Russell school Of art. Russell is
the only member Of that particular
school. He founded It without pre-
decessors; he will leave It without
successors. DeYong studied with
Russell, lived with him and loves
him. In this association DeY0ng's
own particular talents, different from
those of any other under the sun,
ripened and matured.
Now, up at Choteau, in his own
studio, DeYong IL turning out west
ern picturcs-things he has seen for
himself with the unerring eye Of art.
And action! Say, the regular west
ern fellows who have seen his paint
ings declare every figure on the can
vas seems ON the move. Horses,
cows. sheep, wild game. You can see
the ripping muscles under the hide.
And his backgrounds are true because
they are taken from nature itself.
Work for DR.. Butler
One Of Joe's commissions Is series
of five pictures for DR.. w. ]. Butler,
state veterinarian. These will pre-
serve much Of the old west. First
comes the COW horse and its rider.
Then an early day trapper and his
packhorse. A freight team and the
freighter will be a third. Next comes
q cavalry horse of the range times
and then sheep outfit. Can you
beat it?
DeYong has lost his hearing and
speaks mainly in the Indian sign
language. His eloquence at this,
however, is not to be compared with
that greater sign language that he
transfers to canvases that will live.
He's had q most interesting life.
Let him tell it:
II think must have started maxi
ing marks with a pencil about the
time ] started making talk, or short
ly after. The first word ever said,
SO my folks tell me, was horse
guess I've been trying to draw horses
most of the time since then.
Among the Indians
my father spent some time in
Indian territory in the SOS and when
was four years old he returned to
that section and went into business.
1t was, of course, an Indian and COW
country, SO grew up with liking
for Indians, COW men, horses and
cattle.
II knocked around quite a bit even
when small and always worked
around cattle when not in school.
When six years old I struck one of
the local COW men for work during
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

Hobson-Probably the most sue
cessful campaign against predatory
animals and birds ever conducted in
Montana was held at Hobson recent
ly. The losing side in the contest
gave Q big banquet to the winners at
the Florence hotel. The contest was
conducted by the Judith River Rod
and Gun club Of Hobson. Animals
and birds destroyed were: Coyotes.
8: bobcats. :: magpies. $40; jack
rabbits. l69: sparrows. 705; hawks.
&; and weasels, 10.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

joined him In Arizona and after rid
ing for the movies for a few months
took sick and %. a result lost my
hearing.
Having nothing to occupy my
mind ! naturally turned to art work
as an an usSment. had always been
attracted to western pictures, espe-
cially the work OF G. NJ. Russell. The
first ever saw Of his was at the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

spent some time drifting over the
country-principally the Blackfeet
reservation and Glacier park section,
sketching and gathering material for
my work.
Met Howard Eaton
Through the Russells / have be-
come acquainted with Howard Eaton
and have made several trips with
him through Glacier and Yellowstone.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

.cutieura soothes itching eease
On retiring gently rub spots OF dan.
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint.
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

BaltimOre-The total amount of
the inventoried estate of the late Car
dinal Gibbons is $135. 90, accord
Ing to the inventory and administra-
ton account filed in orphans court
by the executors.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

worlds fair in st. Louis. 1904. It
was large billboard advertisement
for Heptol Splits. which showed a
Montana rider on big northern
bronx that was fence-rowing or sun
fishing. It was sure go-getter.
They could hardly drag me away
from it. I wanted to carry that bill
board home.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

He and his whole outfit have proved
invaluable friends. and I've met q
number of fine people on the trips
and at the Eaton ranch. all of which
has been great help in getting such
a start as l have.
when at Russells we use the In
dian sign language in ordinary con-
versatfon and this has been q great
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

Miss0ula-Joe Vuckovich, convict
ed slayer Of Mrs. Jerry Shea. of Mis-
soula, was sentenced by District
Judge Lentz to be hanged February
II. The crime was committed Feb
ruary 1. 1921.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

L0nal0n-Great Britain's foreign
trade decreased in 1921 in value from
the preceding year, the annual board
of trade returns show.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-03

attorney general, and Young &
Young of Forsyth and Gwinn & Mad
dox, defended Reagen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
ROSINE

Mrs. E. T. Lang who for sometime
has been i'll with severe throat and
lung trouble is slowly improving.
Quite number of men from this
neighboFhood have gone to Texas to
work in the Oil fields.
Rev. Wilcox delivered an excellent
sermon at the Methodist church Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ira Smith formerly of
Horton, have moved to Shelbyville,
where Mr.. Smith has position with
the Electric Light Plant at that place,
The dwelling of Mr.. Harry Monroe
was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
Practically every thing in the house
was lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Afford and lit
tie son, Dewey Jr., nave moved onto
their farm adjacent to town.
Rev. Smell filed his regular APP
pointment at this place, Saturday and
Sunday.
The report is that Rev. Willis Car
den will preach at Salem next satur-
day night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
MUSCLE SHOALS
y DRAFT FINISHED
Contract To BE Sent Ford, Then Pre-
sented To Congress.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Legal Off
GERS Of the War Department complet-
ed today the final draft Of the con-
tract which Secretary Weeks will
send to Congress with comments"
attached, covering the proposal Of
Henry Ford for purchase and lease
OF the government properties at
Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Final touches were given the docu-
ment after II had been carefully
studied by Mr.. Ford's representa-
tives here and said by them to be
very satisfactory presentation OF the
offer.
1t is expected that Secretary
Weeks may receive the document to-
morrow and forward 1t Immediately
to Detroit for Mr.. Ford's approval
and signature.
Secretary Weeks said he would
not make the contract public until it
was submitted to Congress for final
decision. He planned to send 1t to
Congress, he added, as soon as it was
returned to the War Department by
Mr.. Ford.
The contract was described as con-
tanning as accurate description OF
the property involved and making
the proposal sufficiently clear, def
mite and complete in its terms as to
become a binding agreement upon
approval by Congress. It's purpose,
it was explained. was to express in
tention of Mr.. Ford and not TO in
corporate the views of the War De-
partment which will be given to
Congress by Mr.. Weeks in another
report at the same time the contract
is submitted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
CENTRAL GROVE.

Mr.. Edmund Scott, of Toledo, o.,
assisted by Mr.. j. w. Roeder, Of this
place. is taking up leases for oil
throughout this community.
Rev. W., d. Taylor filled his regu-
lar appointment at this place Sun
day.
Mr.. J. S. Ford, who Is under treat
ment of DIR. Jackson, at Dawson
Springs, is slowly improving.
Mrs. A. c. Stevens. of Prentiss, is
at the bedside of her sister-in-law
here. who is very low Of paralysis.
Misses Beatrice and Locket Ford
entertained number OF their friends
Saturday night with a musical.
Miss Glyndean chinn. of Beaver
Dam. was the guest of Miss Nellye
Roeder Sunday. '~ r =, ts''
Mr.. Henry Wright spent the week
end here with relatives, f-'}
; A play. entitled Little Buck shot
will, be given at this place Saturday
night. Jan. 2s. Also two comedies,
cThe colored'H Honeymoon" and ''rhs
Baby" ~. ~. ;"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
MIDWAY

Jan. 24.-Mr: Otha Hoskins, of
williams Mines, visited his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Hoskins, who has been
confined to her room for the past
month, Sunday. She is improving
slowly.
Mr.. L. B. Loney, who has bean i'll
for the past three months, is not
much improved.
Miss Eunice Loney spent last week
with Mrs. Willie Helm, Of Broad
way.
Mr.. Farris, of near Beech Grove, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. veachel Far
ris. of this place.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Shoulders is on the sick
list
Miss Lille Payton has been suffer-
ing considerably from a bone felon.
SSiinday School has bsen re-
organized with Mr.. NJ. F. Taught
supt., Miss Violet Loney Secretary
and Mrs. Beulah Bishop assistant Sc
cretary. t 81.
School at this place, taught by
Mrs. Alice Taught closed Jan. 13,
with an entertainment consisting of
recitations, dialogues. pantomimes
and songs.
Miss Minnie Mcintyre, of Evans
Vile, is visiting Misses Violet and
vetra Heflin.
Mr.. Otto Rowe, who received in
juries while working in the mines
several days ago. is able to resume
his work again.