davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
XMsPassing
II SS:h=e=w

1T takes n graduate OF
THE class between Al and As
LONGER to recover from a vaca-
ton
AND to resume the trend of his
IMPORTANT life work
THAN it used to when he was a
MERE youth of military age
AND even since we ended our va
cation
WE experience the greatest
DIFFICULTY IN emptying the
garbage
FOR our poor tired wife.
PROBABLY the quotation on
RUBLES means in carload lots.
HUMAN nature does not change
FUNDAMENTALLY as the
CONTINUOUS years roll on into
eternity
AND we suppose when the
WIDOW gave her mite to the
WORTHY cause that time at least
ONE Of the neighbor women
SHIFTED scornfully and said she
MIGHT just as well have
WRITTEN her check for $40.
CONSTANTINE seems to be hav-
ing
TROUBLE in finding q place to
live in
AND he may yet have to fee
TO his wife's folks for visit.
OUR duty to our kind
EMPLOYER and society IN
GENERAL imposes some re-
straints
UPON US. but o, the things
WE would say about drives
FOR worthy causes II we
WE'RE entirely free.
THE squash crop is said
TO be big enough to insure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
HOW MUCH n
DO z
YOU KNOW !:

What are some of the nick
ames given to the devil?
2--From what kind of turtle is
ortise shell taken?
3-What is our drinking water?
do chiggers burrow under the
kin?
What is the meaning of Gu
enics?
when were tho first success
night schools established in this
Juntry?
Did joe Miller write the joke
cook which bears his name?
s-Which is closer relative to
the grape fruit, the orange or
lemon?
9-Does the average farm woman
get a vacation?
10-What was December en- the
Roman calendar?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.
when youth what did David
do? Ans. He was q shepherd boy.
2-Who planned the city of Wash
ington? Ans. Pierre G. fEnfant, a
French engineer In the continental
army.
What kind of parrot learns to
talk the most readily7 Ans. The
gray parrot OF Western Africa.
4-How many people have saw
ings accounts7 Ans. There are
11.5eo.ooo savings bank depositors
(Which has the best eyesight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
" YEARS
az AGO

The Indiana Harbor. East Chi
cago and Hammond commercial
clubs are arranging 70 have
moving pictures taken OF the
leading industries of the cities.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt spoke
in Gary this afternoon, but ow-
ing to a sore throat the crowds
which awaited him at Indiana
Harbor and Hammond were dis
appointed.
Hammond high school football
warriors defeated Gary high
school Saturday afternoon. to
0. Hirsch was Hammond's star
ground gainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jacobs of
Whiting have returned from
their three months tour of
Europe.
Leonard Plaza. Hammond
fruit peddler. was shot at from
ambush this morning while
passing a clump OF bushes at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
PRINCE OF WALES
CHANGED BY TRIP
Indian Tour Transformed
Him Into Early Middle
Age" Is London View

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVcEl
LONDON. Oct-what has the In
dian tour done to the prince OF
wales2
Has Il destroyed his YOUTH
These arc the questions that all
London now asks. Everyone now
sees the change in the prince since
his return from his adventurous
tour, and tho general inquiry 10
whether IL was worth while, afteE
all.
From q fresh-coiored. smiling
eager boy the prince has turned into
man Of early middle age. All OF
the old light-heartedness seems to
have deserted him and, wherever no
appears. he locks weighed down by
care.
And there is a curious. spprehen-
sivo watchful glance in his eye that
none OF his friends like. Talking
to a friend. his glance 10 always
rowing the ground fifty yards ahead.
II Is not fear. but kind Of sub
conscious watchfulness. He seems
like a man never released from an
unending strain.
Rest-perhaps a happy marriage
may bring back the old ease and
gaiety. But at present the young
prince looks like a man who has
survived a terrible ordeal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

hoffman street and White Oak
avenue Ten shots were fired
but none hit him. The unknown
person who did the shooting es-
capped.
Montenegrians OF the Calumet
region have received their call
to the colors. King Nicholas
has sent them flag which they
Will carry In battle.
lightning struck the hay barn
on the Hart farm two miles
northeast OF Dyer. The Dyer
volunteer fire brigade made a
run through the heavy down.
pour Of rain but the men could
not check the flames.
Much discussion has followed
the rerort that 1t Is proposed to
connect the Grand and Little
Calumet rivers with canal
east of Gary. This would re-
verse the flow of the Grand and
Calumet rivers and would elm
mate the other river.
The lid has been clamped on
gambling in Crown Point. Au-
thorities promise prosecutions IL
any attempt is made to violate
the law:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
RHEUMATICS
MADE HAPPY
Satisfied That "Neutrone Prescrip@
ton ee' Is All That's Claimed

This reliable prescription has,
since being placed in the hands OF
the public, done more to remove
Rheumatic troubles than all previoua
remedies combined.
It is different from other remedies
in that it does not upset the stomach
or impair the heart, a condition heres
tofore thought impossible.
It is not cure-all, but a remedy
to be taken internally treating
Rheumatism as q constitutional dis
ease by its general action through
the blood.
The treatment is most complets
combination of rheumatic-reducina
elements and is dependable to pro-
duce results from the fact it aims al
rheumatism as a disease Of the blood
"Neutrone Prescription 90" comes
in tablet as well as liquid, which
ever way is preferred. AL druggists
SUMMERS PHARMACY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

Evening rates "station to station calls,
which are about one-half the day rates. become
effective at $3.50 p. m. After midnight the night
rate, about one-fourth the day rate, applies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
The Times Newspapers

FoREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
J. LOGAN PAYNE q CO -CHlCAG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

a bird or a human being? Ans A
bird.
6-What is white damp? Ans
Carbon monoxide gas.
How young can a child be con-
victed of crime? Ans. Not until
after seven years.
S-What Is the origin of the
Aleutian islands? Ans. Volcanic.
GLOW much did the U. 8. pay
for the Danish West Indies. Ans.
$25,0o0.0o0.
10-What king of England could
not speak English? Ans. King
George I.
Wheat, oats. barley and rye are
being grown successfully on Alas
kan farms
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
Amazing Adventures of Hugh Glass; Victim of Fight
With Grizzly that Became Classic of Western Frontiers

and killed his pursuer with shot.
Just then the main body of trap
pers arrived, having heard cries for
help. A dozen guns cracked and
the mother bear fell dead over the
PROSTATE Glass. 1t was found that
he was still alive, but in an appar-
emily hopeless condition. His whole
body was mangled, he could not
stand and suffered excruciating
pain. No surgical aid could be
given and it was impossible to
move him.
Delay of the party in this hostile
Indian country might mean disas-
ter to all, and lengthy council was
held to determine what course to
take. Finally Major Henry Undue
ed two men by a reward of eighty
two dollars to remain with Glass
until he should expire, as not the
slightest hope for his life was en-
tertained. These men stayed with
Glass for five days, when, despair
ing of his recovery and yet seeing
no prospects of his immediate death
cruelty abandoned him, taking with
them his rifle and all his accoutre-
ments, SO that he was left without
any means of defense, subsistence
or shelter. The pair then set out
on the trail of Major Henry's party
and when they overlook them re-
ported that Glass had died of his
wounds and that they had buried
him in the best manner possible.
They showed his belongings and
their story was not doubted by any
one.
But Glass was not dead, and al
though almost entirely helpless, he
managed to drag himself to a near
by spring, over which hung buffalo
berry bushes and a few branches
wild cherries. When heI
realized the treacl1ery of his com
panions he did not despair, but
grimly determined to live to search
them out and kill them. With thel
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

one of the most sensational hap
|penings Of the frontier hundred
years ago, has survived in the an
nails of the fur days because of the
amazing facts involved in it that
have to do with treachery and a
mans grim fight to live to be re-
venged.
Glass was born in Pennsylvania,
but nothing is known of his life
before he enlisted with the second
Ashley-Henry expedition to the
Rocky Mountains in 1928 and was
wounded in fight with the Arr
caras on the Missouri river. He
was then called an old man." and
was one of the best narksnlen and
hunters in the party. Under Major
Andrew Henry party set out to
trap beaver and explore the Vel
lowstone river, and Glass was de-
tailed as hunter, an extremely inn
portant duty. One morning he was
in advance of the party, forcing his
way through thicket, when he
suddenly came upon monster fe-
male grizzly bear that rose and at
tackled him before he had time to
"set his trigger" or even turn to
fly. The bear seized him by the
throat and lifted him from the
ground. Then hurting him down,
the ferocious beast tore off
of his flesh and numbered
to her cubs, which were close by.
Glass now tried to escape, but the
bear, followed by her cubs, attack
ed him again. Selling him by the
shoulder she crunched his hands
and arms between her teeth.
Deserted by Companions, Glass
Is Left for Dead in Wilderness
Glass was in a terrible condition
and had given himself up for dead
when companion detailed also as
a hunter appeared and shot at one
Of the cubs. The other, half
grown bear, drove him into the
water, where he stood waist deep
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
BACK-TRAILING ON THE OLD FRONTIERS

! had gone and he never heard of
him again.
Glass at first meditated killing
the man, but after talk with the
commanding officer, he was per-
suaded that to do so meant imme-
diate trial and death for himself.
Martial law in the Indian country
was swift and certain. The officer
called in the man whom Glass
sought and the latter nearly tainted
when he saw in the flesh one whose
bones he supposed were scattered
over the prairie hundreds of miles
away in the Upper Missouri coun-
try. Glass expressed his feeling of
contempt for the man who had left
him to die, but on being given a
complete new outfit of rifle, am
munition and other necessaries, he
relinquished his plan of revenge.
Shortly afterward he left again for
the fur country to the west
Little is known of Glass later
life. The records OF. the American
Fur Company show that he was at
Fort Union, at the mouth of the
Yellowstone, in 1880, and was for a
time employed as hunter for the
fort. The bluffs across the river
from the site of the post are known
to this day as Glass Bluffs. His
death was described by Prince
of WED, a visitor at
Fort Union in the winter of 1882
80 as follows:
"Old Glass with two. companions
had gone to Fort Cass to hunt bear
on the Yellowstone, and as they
were crossing the river on the ice
all three were shot and scalped by
a war party of thirty Aricaras.
by Chiefly Raban syndicate.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30


Rocky Mountains is the grizz-
= ~ bear. While seldom encoun-
tered today excepting in the remot-
est and most inaccessible Businesses
of the Rockies, this monarch of the
wilderness a century ago was the
one animal which hunters and trap
pers considered really dangerous.
Grizzlies were called by the earlier
explorers white BEAR and many
were the narrow escapes related by
members of the Lewis and Clark
party and other frontiersmen who
were attacked by monsters of this
species and threatened with death
in a terrible form. There were few
among the mountain men who had
not had disastrous experiences. with
them at one time or another.
The grizzly bear is distinguished
from other species Of bear by a
number of marked characteristics,
such as facial profile, shape of an
terror claws, color of hair and its
lack of ability to climb trees. The
color varies greatly, but there is
usually enough white hair in its
fur to give it grayish color. In!
size the grizzly averages about six
feet in length from nose to tail tip,
although they have often been
found nine feet, and some have
measured as much as fourteen feet
in length. A grizzly usually weighs
about five hundred pounds, but of |
course the larger specimens weigh |
much more. 1t is not only a most |
powerful brute, but is extremely
tenacious of life. The male has the
reputation of not being pugnacious,
rarely attacking a man without
provocation, and even when wound
ed often attempting to escape until
brought to bay. The female, when
her cubs are small, is savage and
dangerous always. Either sex of
the grizzly, when thoroughly rous-
ed, shows terrible rage and
strength. Hunters have often no-a
ticed that when struck by bullet, I,
a grizzly will start instantly in the
from which it comes
without waiting to see its enemy.
Shot Through Heart Often Will
Not Stop Rush of Grizzly Bear
At close quarters no living thing
can withstand a fighting grizzly. Il
It's attack is from a standing posi-
ton, first by blow from its fore
foot, followed by crashing and {
tearing with mouth and claws. An Il
Did hunter gave this advice: Never I
fire at a grizzly in hurry. Never
be stampeded by bears rush. 1t
will always stop, rise on its hind t
legs and prepare to strike a side S
long blow with its fore feet AT this t
moment, when its head is extend I
ID and in a position in which the t
bullet will not glance, aim between (
he eyes and fire and the bear will /
all dead. A shot through the heart Ie
will not stop a grizzly. S
Many man has been killed and a
horribly mangled by one of these !
orutes after it has been shot :
through the heart. The only really :
,afe shot is between the eyes or be-
lind the ear. Either kills instant a
"" Y
The most notable story of an en- a
.ounter between a white man and a G
,rizzly was that of Hugh Glass. 6
Possibly this true tale, which was v
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
Glass Meets Death on Prairie at
Hands of Old Foes, the Aricaras


The route followed by Glass lay
eastward into Powder River val
ley :; thence southwark and across
into the valley Of the Platte. Here
they made boats of buffalo skin
and floated down the river until
they came suddenly and with much
dismay upon a band Of Aricaras.
The Indians pretended friendship
and signed to the white men to
come ashore. They had little al
Tentative, so after landing they
went to the chiefs lodge, where
they were welcomed and the pipe
passed. While they were smoking
they saw squaws carrying off their
weapons and other effects. They
feared treachery and jumped to
their feet, rushing from the tepee.
Glass saw two of his companions
overtaken and killed, but luckily
there was some heavy brush nearby
and into this he plunged. It afford
ed an admirable hiding place, and
he crawled further and further into
the scrub until the shouts of the
Indians looking for him grew
fainter.
Again he found himself alone in
the wilderness, but this time not
in such desperate straits as he had
been on the first occasion, for he
had with him his knife and flint
and steel. Once more he turned his
steps toward Fort Kiowa. four
hundred miles away. The buffalo
calves at this season were very
young, and as they were plentiful
he had all the meat he needed, for
it was comparatively easy to catch
them. In fifteen days he reached
the Fort. At the first opportunity
he left with keelboat party bound
down the river and reached Fort
Atkinson in June. Here he found
one of his faithless comrades, who
had enlisted in the army. The other
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

utmost effort he managed to pick
enough berries and cherries to keep
from starving. Gradually he nurs-
ed back his strength until he at
first could crawl and then walk.
His plan was sufficiently desper-
ate one, but offered the only chance
for life. 1t was to strike out for
Fort Kiowa, a trading post on the
Missouri a hundred miles away.
With hardly strength enough to
drag one leg after the other, with
no provisions or means of obtain
ing any, in a hostile Indian coun-
TRY, he started. Upheld only by
/ the deep-set purpose of living to
hunt out the men who had deserted
him, he made mile after painful
mile.
Suffering from Terrible Injuries
Walks 100 Miles for Revenge
One evening he came upon a
pack of wolves that had surround
ed buffalo calf and were attack
ing it. Glass waited until it was
dead, and then shouted and brand
ished a stick, frightening the ami
mails away. He had no knife and
no fire, but he managed to tear off
enough meat from the calf to make
a meal, and eating sparingly, it
gave him strength. When he felt
able to go forward, he took as
much meat as he could carry, and
finally, after hardships and distress
incredible, reached Fort Kiowa,
where he rested for a few days.
Before he was again in fit condi-
ton to travel, and with some of
his wounds still in bad shape, he
had an opportunity to join party
of trappers bound for the Yellow
stone and seized it eagerly. He
was willing to retrace his steps into
the wilderness to the west on the
chance of meeting Henry's party
and the intended victims of his re-
venge.
Again fate played strange
trick. When the party were near
ing the Mandan villages on the
Glass decided that he
could save some time by going
overland across a big bend in the
river to Tilton's Fort, trading
post. Still possessed of the one
Overwhelming desire for revenge,
he struck out alone. By doing so
he saved his life once more, for
the next day the Aricara Indians
attacked the party he had left and
killed every man.
As Glass neared Tiltonis Fort,
he saw two squaws in che brush
and recognized them as Aricaras.
He tried to hide, but too late, for
he women had seen him and at
,nce notified their men, who start
d after him. Still feeble from his
INJURIES, he made little speed, and
ust as the Aricara warriors were
oming within gunshot of him and
e had given himself up for lost
gain, he was overjoyed and as
to see two mounted In
ians of the friendly Mandan tribe
iding toward him. They seized
i'm and carried him to the fort.
he same night he set out once
lore up the river. After travelling q
lone for thirty-eight days he at
ength arrived at Henry's Fort, a
ear the mouth of the Big Horn :
ver, on the Yellowstone. The
that his appearance oc-
asioned may be imagined, as it
as thought he was dead and had
cen in his grave for weeks. Hell
as bitterly disappointed to find
lat the two men who had deserted
i'm had left for Fort Atkinson. Oni
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
Strong Leasing Company
by Great Falls Men


100000 of 81 share The officers and directors
Deh
Of PRESIDENT
Mckenzie,
This
oil
n drilling operations
AS will
LIZ Chase
particularly position acquire valuable
in
in OF of
10
Northern Montana Exploration Go.
Bank uiId
Create Montan
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

1t is reported from Sequim, Wash,
that a man has. discovered that oil
fried out of heron's leg placed on
fish bait viii attract the finny tribes
An exchange prints a story from
Ketchikan that near Cooks Inlet is
a freak iceberg. 1t continually bobs,
turns and flops. 1t is said to be un-
usually evenly balanced, melting as
fast under water as in the air and il
the under part gets lightest, over it
goes.
Near Houghton, heavy shower
left the sidewalks. and paths covered
with minute minnows. At Walulla,
Wash, red snow fell and from Byron
reports tell of a rattlesnake with sta
tionary rattles.
A story comes from Kirkland of
polygamous robin, Two female rob-
ins built nests in the same tree but
it was repeatedly noticed that but
one male bird paid attention to the
two nests. It is believed one female
lost it's mate after nesting and the
other pair has adopted both bird and
young. =
Off the shore from Moclips, fisher
men watched hatf-grown whale
with either a severe headache or
stomach pains The mammoth imi-
tated a series of. swimming acts at
tributed generally to flying fishes.
1t leaped head foremost out of the
water, rolled and beat the water with
its tail, apparently in great agony.
A paper from Monroe, Wash, tells
of hen that wades in the same
brook wherein her brood of duck
lings swim.
-
Sunset, Wash, has a cat which
goes on long hunting trips into the
forest, killing weasels, squirrels and
woodchucks.
A Husum, Wash, dog came home
with six coyote pups and word from
Wash, reports the kill
ing of black bear with one brown
cub and black one.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
SOME QUEER THINGS
IN THE WORLD NEWS

1t is reported from Sequim, Wash,
that man has. discovered that oil
fried out of heron's leg placed on
fish bait will attract the finny tribes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

the Missouri river near the present
site of Omaha. Still intent on re-
venge he accepted service as a mes
senger to carry a dispatch to Fort
Atkinson, and with four men left
Henry's fort on the Yellowstone
February 18th. 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
The Old
Carriage Maker
Had an
Important Truth

make each part the rest was his OF building
awonde wouldn't out till judgment day.
This illustrates keeping doctors busy these days
bodies like chase break down because part isn't as
strong the others.
Very Unbalanced food lacking
This especially of ills developed
childhood, and carried through He
Nuts, ready cereal. brings the plan
building each the need Grape
of the held
and barley Including the vital mineral elements wonderful
for building and sustaining health and strength.
The delicious cspness of Grape-Nu make it well
dish whenever you're hungry
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

A paper from Monroe, Wash, tells
of a hen that wades in the same
brook wherein her brood of duck
lings swim.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

Sunset, Wash, has a cat which
goes on long hunting trips into the
forest, killing weasels, squirrels and
woodchucks.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-26

45 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 3 deg. 46 min. E., 1254.1 ft. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 2, No. 2 Above on Yankee Creek; thence s. 66 deg. A min. E., 808.45 it. to Cor No. l, and place of begin ming, containing an area of 19.995 acres.
 NUMBER EIGHT A ABOVE ON YANKEE Notwithstanding at Cor. No. l, identical with Cor. Mo- 2, No. A. Above on Yankee Creek, this survey, fir post, 4 it. long ins. sq., i'll earth mound, scribed 1-2-1270-8A-Ab.-7A-Ab., whence U, $. L. No. 1270 bears N. 6 deg. 53 min. 48 sec. E. 871.34 it.; thence S, 4 deg. go min. w, 1135.25 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 78 deg. ii min. W, 755.5 it. to Cor. No. 8 thence N. deg. 46 min. E., 1087 c fit. to Cor. No. 1; thence s. 82 deg. 36 min. F., 785.45 it. to Cor No. 1, and place of beginning, containing an area of 19.544 acres.
 Total area applied for, 56.008 acres.
 This claim is situated on Yankee CfeeK, q GfIDuCafy OI the 1hflokO River, about IS miles S. E., of the town of Ophir, of the said mining and recording district and territory.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N., No. Six Above on Yankee Creek, unsurveyed; on the S., Oregon Group unsurveyed, and claimants unknown on the E. and w., claims unknown and unsurveyed, and claimants un- known.
 U. S. L. NJ. No. 127O is a spruce post, 8 ins. sq., painted red, chisel- led U. S. l.. M No. 1270, in earth and stone mound, situated about 75 it. E. of brow of shal1 bluff, on the right limit of Yankee Creek; whence w. Twin Peak bears N. 21 deg. 55 min. E.; K. Twin Peak bears N. 23 deg. 49 min. E.; mountain at divide between heads of Yankee and Gains Creeks bears s. 33 deg. 32 min. W. Latitude 63 deg. 01 min. N. Long itude 156 deg. 20 min. w.
 J. SUNDBACK,
 Register U. s. Land Office