davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

a party of Crows. The Strong Man
received his death wound from the
first blow. but his companion was
only stunned, and he recovered in time
to see the murderous Crows making
off with his scalp and hat of the
Strong Man. Knowing that to stir or
to show any sign of life would be to
bring sudden death, he lay quiet for
a long time, not ever daring TO raise
his hand to his aching head, from
which his scalp had been torn. After
lying thus for some time. he gathered
strength to rise and stagger off to
q Blackfeet camp.
Plan to Pursue
THE next morning the Blackfeet
war chief decided to pursue and attack
the Crows, scouts having learned of
their whereabouts and of their prepa-
rations for battle. Five thousand Black
feet started down the valley and sud
denly fell on the Crows. driving their
outposts back into the trenches. Then
commenced one of the bloodiest battles
ever fought between two Indian tribes.
The Piegans, after fighting all that
day and night. succeeded in ~dislodging
the enemy. which had about equal
strength, and the Crows began TO move
VII hOhh nv Nv >NAI'tAAbS AhtlA
forces, and not stopping to bury their
dead, the Blackfeet followed hot on
their trail. This time the Crows made
a stand on the river bank two miles
below where the town of Sun River
stands today. Here q high point of
bluffs juts in close to the river, making
a somewhat narrow pass to defend and
a~ffording great defensive advantages.
which the Crows were not slow to avail
themselves of.
Early on the morning of the third
day the Blackfeet rallied their entire
strength and made a desperate assault,
and against the most fearful odds,
succeeded, Just as night came on, in
driving the Crows out Of their en-
t%renchments. However. their gain was
not great, as the ground further on
offered almost equal advantages for
stubborn resistance. Five hundred
Blackfeet dead marked the spot where
this battle was fought.
BIackfeet Reinforced
1.-THE Blackfeet, however, were con-
stantly being reinforced by small par
ties of warriors who arrived from dis
tant points. and while they were out
numbered by the Crows in the begin
ming. their strength was almost main
tanned in spite of their heavy losses.
For two days the fight continued.
the Crows giving ground all the time,
slowly. Twelve miles west of the pres
ent city of Great Falls they made their
last stand. and here was the scene of
the hardest fighting. When the last
charge of the Blackfeet had been made
the ground was heaped up with the
killed and wounded of both tribes.
When the Crows finally broke from
their cover the Blackfeet were too
badly crippled to follow them.
ut took the Blsckfeet nation 20
years to recover from that battle, for
many of their greatest warriors had
been killed. Had not the Crows been
equally weakened we would have been
wiped out by them in the next few
years. We never felt that the murder
of Strong Man had been fully avenged,
and our old warriors used to say that
as long as there remained a Crow and
a Blackfeet, SO long would there be
war"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

How the hoe has replaced the can
opener in the dry land sections of the
state has been amply demonstrated on
the farms of northern Montana.
Members of the Montana State college
extension service who have been con
Quoting an economic survey of farms
and farming methods in northern
Montana have found that among the
successful farmers there the home
garden is playing an all important
part.
However, on most of these sue
cessful farms the can opener mas
never been an important implement OF
farm equipment. The usual response
to queries is I'VE have always had a
good garden.
Among the real dry land gardens
found in northern Montana is mat or
Fred w. Zentzis, who is a successful
farmer located about four miles north
of Inverness. Almost everything in
the line of garden truck appears to
flourish on his tract as it by magic.
The magic is easily explained. how
ever. according to Mr.. Ientzis, who
laws much stress upon the value of
consistent cultivation and upon the
value of his shelter belt which is one
of the most luxuriant groves found
by the extension service workers IN
that section of the country.
The garden and shelter belt are
located Just north of his house and the
winds of winter drift snow onto the
plot often to a depth of from four to
six feet. This provides ample mois-
ture for the early spring and this
moisture is carefully conserved by
Mr.. Zentzis and his %cultiyator.
Practically every variety of vege-
tables from watermelons to radishes
are to be found in his garden. His
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
POPULAR DICK

Hands across the sea- becomes
paraphrased into Hearts across tie
sea" by an episode in the career Of
Richard Barthelmess, the young screen
actor. Mr.. Barthelmess, whose next
release will be 1.-THE Bond Boy has
been elected the favorite motion pic
ture hero by Goodwin Girls college,
C~liftonville, Margate, Kent, England.
The star received the following letter,
signed by 100 girl students of the
college:
I'VE have chosen you as our fav-
orite idol of the screen. If you will
send us your autographed photograph
we will frame it and hang it in the
college hall" The girls petition has
been framed at the Barthelmess studio.
The first American flag WAS adnntnd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

ON account of the low number OF
working hours in the winter time, and
the loss of time on account OF BAD
Isatber the Belgian eight-hour day
law of 1921 has been modified by royal
darree in such a way, it is believed. as
will improve the conditions in the build
ing construction industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

proved to himself that farming can be
successfully followed. Unlike many OF
his former n~eighbors, Mr.. Zentzis Is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

determined to see it through and is
making a very attractive, permanent
home on his ranch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

The first American flag was adopted
by congress on June IA, 1777.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
ABROAD
. BY ZOE .

book soou d~issipated the cloud of
disapproval created by Jacks ungal-
liant treatment of Cousins.
They became conscious that the
train had stopped-that it had been
motionless a long time. Impatient,
Jack was about to investigate when
they head the tramp and voices of
a party of men approaching their
compartment.
Next moment appeared at its door
a group of swarthy Italian youths
with no friendliness in their man
ner. Some wore remnants of war
uniforms All carried thick canes.
The leader began questioning Jack
harshly and Jack rose his alarm
and temper growing his volume of
American mingling rauc5usly with
the others vehement Italian.
Jack caught the word + ascisti-
the SET constituted irregular army
that would rule Italy oy dint of
armed force-but before he could
protest the young Fascist leader
ordered Jack and Edna in no uncer-
tain terms and gestures to leave the
train and go along with them.
&C be continued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Here are the new vice comman
ders of the American Legion. Left
to right, they are: E. j. Barrett, S
heboygan, Wis: Earl Cooke, Daw-
son, Ga; Robert o. Blood. Concord,
N. H.; Watson B. Miller, Washing
ton, D. c.; Charles P. Plummer, Ca
sper. Wyo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

lambs wool about the top 10
heighten the Russian effect and
making for durability.
Though the fashion calls for the
dress being worn outside, the
wearer may, If she prefers, tuck IN
her petticoat around the boot tops
and be ready for any weather.
One mystery remains-why radio
boots
Perhaps they'll sos hubby's
pocketbook all over the country"
was the explanation of one matron
who was buying a pair.
achusetts. Everywhere I have found
keen, intelligent interest in the is
sues. During the whole campaign,
through reports received at national
headquarters, I have kept closely in
touch with the political situation as
it affects the woman's vote through
out the country.
Here and there it is reported
women do not understand the pro-
tective tariff, and it is asserted this
will cost the Republican party their
votes.
Women More Partisan
These reports do not brighten me.
L I'LL SOlsAilCOu lIdI LIS InlolcdQIHS
statements made concerning the eff
feet of new tariff rates on prices will
have a negligible influence on the
woman's vote. The women of Amer
lea as a whole know we'll that a
protective tariff means prosperity
for the country. They know that it
will mean that all the factories will
be open and that all the workmen
will be busy.
The present campaign shows two
things clearly.
First: Women are becoming
more partisan.
Second: The women who voted
for President Harding in 1920 are
continuing their affiliations with the
Republican party.
The Conference on Limitations of
Armaments has nulliied the feeling
many women held for the League of
Nations. 1t showed America could
play a great part in the peace of
the world without making any dan
gerous entanglements with other
nations and without the sacrifice of
this country's independent position.
Measures passed by the sixty
seventh congress of particular in
terest to women have been the ma
ternity bill and the independent cit
izenship bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
NEW ENGLAND BROWN BREAD
By BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH

oAsC
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
(Of Columbia University
2 cups graham -four
/ cup corr meal
III teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons soda
II cup molasses
2 cups sour milk
Sift together -four, meal, salt and
soda. Add molasses and soul milk
and when mixed beat thoroughly
two minutes. Turn into a creased
mold and steam three tt five hours.
Rye -four may be substituted for
n cup of the graham flour.
Water (lukewarm) may be used
in place of sour milk. If this is
done use one and one-haIf tea
spoons soda in place of two. as
above.
If a very dark brown bread is de-
sired steam eight or ten hours. This
will make three loaves If steamed
in one-pound baking powder tins.
If raisins are desired add one cup
to the recipe given and use a little
less molasses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
"Chap 11-Blocked by Facisti"
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

SAloA4 AAA@AtAl hOASL
Cousins. European manager Of the
firm by which
JACK DURYEA is employed has
rescued Jack and his bride.
EDNA, from bandits near Naples.
Jack. who secretly Is investi-
eating suspected durlic:ty of
Cousins. tells his wife he believes
the rescue wos a 'frame-up."
GO ON WITH THE STORY
why, Jack" cried Edna. shocked
you'd have to be very sure before
making a terrible charge against
Monsieur Cousins"
We'll. I've no time TO Prove it."
Jack spoke sharply. But we shake
monsieur in the morning"
please dear-don't let there be a
quarrel. What will you say to him?"
Jack smiled grimly and took a
telegram from his pocket.
Come to Rome It once. Must see
you; important personal business.
Hart" it read.
Il wired Jimmy Hart-used to
kniw Jim at school-he's in the
Italian embassy at Rome--to wire
me this. I'll leave It in Cousins box
and we'll light out for the Eternal
City before he's up"
Well" said Edna slowly. I'm
sorry. And Jack knew by the curt
comment how little she shared his
suspicious of Cousins. But her 10y
atty placed no obstacle in the path
of his plans.
Next day in the brightness Of
early morning, the Duryea's were
speeding north on the Rome express
through lovely fertile valleys and
plains.
Color was everywhere and a peo-
pie who sang through their troubles
and took their poverty lightly. They
passed through miles upon miles of
vineyards. the vines festooned be-
tween high piles like gala decora-
tions.
Picturesque ruins of castles were
here and there on high hills, Old
graystone peasant houses, with oc-
casionaI villas bright with newness,
their plaster walls tinted pink or
blue or yellow.
Color was everywhere. Lush
green vegetation-dilap idated anu
ancient farm houses with Old women
working in the fields-glaring sui
dramatic clo'Ids-a land tina. looked
more a Suggesting than a reality.
1t almost made Jack forget Cousins
and business.
As for Edna, the thrill OF it all,
the presence Of her mate next to her
in the little compartment that held
six seats but no other passengers,
the blessed sense of sharing the nov
elites together, the constant excite
ment of something famous to ex-
plain or hunt up in their guide
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

This magic pill made everything 4
touched go backward and at this
very minute Light Fingers was try
ing to drop it onto the gasoline tank
At last the bad little fairy got the
cap Of the tank unscrewed And in
another second he had dropped in
the magic pill.
The first thing Nancy and Nick
knew. the little car stopped with q
sudden jerk and they fell right on
the seat onto the floor.
And the next thing they knew
they were going backward at about
a dozen miles a minute
"Oh, my!" cried Nancy. whats
happened?"
81 don't know" answered Nick.
as fast as we can. I've got one"
So he said.
Magic auto what's the n5atter7
You act as crazy as a halter"
ct don't know what's wrong with
me-" answered a voice. But some
things queer inside of me. Try an
other charm" So Nick made up
this one:
Magic auto don't go bask
You'll bump our heads like Jill n
Jack"
But that charm didn't work
either. The magic automobile kept
on whizzing backward RICH. toward
the cave of Twelve Toes, the Sor-
cerer.
Light Fingers was pleased to
pieces.
ITO be continue6)
copyright, 1922, NEA Eervice.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

(By NEA Service)
WASHINGTON = The woman
vote-how will it go?
That's the biggest of all questions
in political circles these days. If
that could be answered there would
be little need of waiting for the bull
letins election day to know the out
come of the days balloting.
Women, united politically, would
hold the balance of power. Their
favor or disfavor would seal or I'M
seat senators and congressman. But
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
CURED BIZ A NATIVE HERE

CURED By A NATIVE HERB
On board a vessel bound for India re-
Gently a man was bitten by a poisonous
reptile; both the ship doctor and a famous
surgeon failed to control the poison fast
spreading through his system
In a day the vessel reached port. An
Indian medicine man was sent for. who
produced a native herb which quickly al
layed the poison and the mans life was
saved.
Roots and herbs are natures assistants
In combating disease. That well-known
medicine for ailments peculiar to women.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
is prepared from roots and herbs. posses
ing medicinal properties Of great value in
the treatment of such ailments
This is proved by letters of recommen-
dation we are continually publishing in
this paper for It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

These TWO French lasses show
you what's what in hats and how
it Is being worn. To reveal the
eyebrow ) almost as bad form as
to expose the ear.
The hat above is of dark red vel
vet with a cockade of black ribbon.
the n below is of taupe velvet
trimmed with sequins in shades Of
blue and orange.
Both models are for street wear
and are recommended as fitting ac-
compartments for the stylish cos
tune suits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You never make people conscious
of your clothes, Jewels or the ad-
vantages you have had which were
possible to you because you had the
money to secur them.
Rather you relieve self-conscious-
Tess in others by detracting atten-
ton from these things and Impress
ing people with your charm and
your thoughtfulness and the innate
character you have developed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
HELP YOURSELF
GET WELL FAST

IF you have been ill, and it seems
as if you never would get your
strength back, you need the won
derful Strengthening and rebuilding
qualities of Guides Pepto-Mangan.
1t has helped thousands of invalids
and convalescents to get back their
strength, put on firm flesh, eat well,
sleep well, feel well and BE well!
Your druggist has Guides Pepto-
Mangan-liquid or tablets, as you pre-
fer.
Guides
Tonic and Blood EnygcheyA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Such evidences should induce every woman sufferingf from
any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound and see if she can't boone of the So
THE LYDIA E PNKHAM MEDICINE CO, Lynn, Mass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
1Twins Ride Backward"

Nancy and Nick were riding along
in the magic automobile as nice as
pie.
They lever suspected that Light
Fingers. the mad little fairy was fly
ing right over thier heads.
And they V knew a thing
about the magic pill that Light
Fingers had in a bottle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

For some time a circular has been
enclosed with each bottle of our
medicine bearing this question:
"Have you received beneftfrom
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compoundf"
Replies, to date, have been re-
ceived from over so, 900 women
answering that question.
90 per cent of which say YES.
That means that98 out of every
100 women who take the medi-
cine for the ailments for which
itisrecommended are benefited
by it.
This is a most remarkable record
of efficiency. We doubt if any
other medicine in the world
equals it.
Think of it-only two women
out of 100 received no benefit
90 successes out of a possible 100.
Did you ever hear of anything
like itf We must admit that
we, ourselves, are astonished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

II you want . better 3ob. tsi1 an Il
taker what you want to do. She VIII
help you write up q good ad-
LOOKING o g place to iivsf Real
the real estate ads in the classified AZ
section
Anybody can probably rss . classified
ad. You don't have to be in business to
become an advertiser.
Today Indexed directory OF wants and
Alters win be found on the classified page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Ofcourse we know that our med
icine does benehtthe large major
ity of women who take it. But
that only two out of 100 received
no benefit is most astonishing.
1t only goes to prove, however,
that a medicine specialized for
certain definite ailments-not a
cure alone that is made by the
most scientific process; not from
drugs, but from a combination
of natures roots and herbs, can
and does do more good than
hastily prepared prescriptions.
You see, we have been making,
improvingand refining this med
icine for over so years until it is
so perfect and SO well adapted TO
women's needs that it actually
has the virtue to benefit 90 out Of
every 100 women who take If.
It's reliability and recognized
efficiency has gained for it a sale
in almost every country in the
world-leading all others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
For Evening

Gowns of gold and silver cloth
and tissue cloths in shades OF nyen-
der and blue are frequently embel-
lished with intricate patterns in
small beads. Crinkled fabrics are
( also being treated this way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13
BRlNlD
70
SIT IN SENATE


II
Cartersvills, Ga, Oct. l3.-"Need-
less worry 10 the bane Of American
life. And when you come Gown to
Il. most worry - OF the needless
KIND"
such IL the motto Of Mrs. Will
liam K. FELTON,, Georgia's Grand
Old Woman. Its potency is at
iested BY the fact that since she
passed her Ssth birthday she has
become the frst woman United
states senator in the country's his
Dry.
Whether she Is a senator now, by
virtue Of Governor Hardwicks ap-
pointment or whether she must
await presentation In the senate
are questions that many are argu-
ing. But Mrs. FELTON, isn't worry
ing.
sitting on her vine-covered porch,
overlooking the broad cotton plan
tauon she actively manages. Mrs
FELTON, amiably discusses politics,
neighborhood news, national events
and cooking recipes with callers.
II would have worked for a bo-
aus fer the brave lads who went
Scross the ocean to fight" she says.
aBut like Uncle Joe Cannon,
would have fought to the last
against a bonus to home guard Of
f,cers who had to have spurs to
keep their feet from falling off their
desks"
She was equally positive regard,
Ing tariff.
4I'd vote every time for a tariff
that protects" she said.
Mrs. Felton's views on prohibi-
tion are also Straightforward.
I'D a million times rather cut
on my right arm than see whisky
brought back into our country, OF
for that matter, see the splendid
prohibition act modified in any de-
gree"
Though praising the disarma
ment meeting, Mrs. FELTON, bitterly
opposed the League of Nations. Ii
the last Georgia senatorial cam
paign she threw her entire suppor
to the late Senator Tom Watson
and Governor Hardwick. Although
Georgia is simon-pure Democratic
they swept the state.
win Take Senate Seat.
There is likelihood Mrs. Feltol
will take her seat in the senate
even though it doesn't meet unit
December. Governor Hardwick
who appointed her, seems certain
of election as Watson's successor
II elected, he will remain ava.
from the senate long enough t
allow Mrs. Felton's presentation
and seating in the senate.
She will not run in the primary
instead. she is supporting Hard
wick.
In addition to her activities i
state matters, Mrs. FELTON, is autho
OF two widely circulated book
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

Forty births were recorded 10
Rock island last month. according
to report Of DR.. A. N. Mueller. city
uhysician. Girls outnumbered
boys almost two to one, only "A
boys being born while the girls
figure rs.
parents df boys are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Lage, Leroy Hahn,
Charles w. Gustafson, William NJ
Johnston, Robert E. McCaskle'
Charles Day, Charles Willis, Doug
las Strain, Thomas J. Ehman. Da-
Wis s. Tovey, Archie Schieberl
Guiseppi Verge, George L. South.
wood and Fred P. Haskens.
Parents OF girls are: Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Berg, John Moody
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

cottonwscd. 17A miles. steel Il
laid but the record Is not in opera
tion. Between Cottonwood Creek
and steel fastenings are on the
ground, but the track b not laid.
From Red Rock Creek to the juno
ticn OF the Pacific Great Eastern
and the Grand Trunk Pacific. one
mile east Of Prince George, the
track u laid but not in operation.
This distance Is 1S miles.
Two and one-half million pounds
Of steel, nearly enough for the con-
struction Of = bridge over the Cot
tonwood river. has been fabricated
at Walkerville. Ont, and is await
fng shipment. 1t has been paid for.
To complete this bridge 10000
pounds more steel must be pur-
chased, concrete foundations must
be built and $4,000 feet of total
Of 5000, 600 feet of trestles required
must be purchased. The remainder
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

nouncsd On his retnIn froM N IN
spection trip. The nature cf thase
recommendations will Be deter
mined In the meantime.
The premier's survey followed
publication Of the report q John
G. Sullivan. consulting engineer,
who condemned the entire under
takink and held ont no hope for
the f6ture OF the project which has
cost the Taxpayers Of the province
more than forty7four million dol
lars.
As originally surveyed, the Pa
cific Great Eastern was designed
to serve the territory between
North Vancouver and Prince
George, stretch of 472 miles. The
line has been built and is In opera
tion from North Vancouver tc
Whytecliffe, distance Of I'm
miles, and from Squamish to Ques-
mel. $50 miles. From Quesnel te