davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
Indians Increase
In Wealth and
Numbers in u. s.

Washington. Dec. GA, PD-The
governments Indian policy DURING
the coming year will again emphasize
the educational phase. Charles H
Burke declared today in his annual
report as Commissioner of Indian
af1airs. AS a result of the inten-
sive campaign in 1923, he said. al
tendance at government boarding and
Gay schools totalled 24,145, or nearly
1000 more than the normal capocitv
ana the number of eligible children
not i'll school was reduced by 600
The commissioners recommends :
tons included additional sanatoria
schools to help in overcoming dis
ease and hospital for crippled
children
The Indian population in the Unit
ed States, the report said, is now
344,S03, an increase in ten years of
1861. The total value of individual
anu tribal property is estimated at
$l,olO,SI0,519, an increase I'M ten
Years of $3439S9,256. Allotments OF
land were made in the last - months
to nearly 1900 Indians, comprising l.
100000 acres.
The report shows substantial in
crease in the number of Indians en-
gagged lii farming. There was de-
posted in banks during the year ap-
proximately $35,000,000 of Individual
Indian money. The Indians won
many prizes at county farm fairs in
competition with whites, and at
tractive exhibits of their native arts
and crafts were made at Santa Fc
and Gallup, New Mexico, and at the
exposition of THE Travel Club OF
America, New York City. go
The years leasings for oil and
gas mining exceeded 800, 900 acres:
the gross oil production was about
54,O00,000 barrels, and the revenue tc
the Indians from existing leases was
approximately $37 900, 900. In the
Usage Reservation, Oklahoma, 67S64
acres We're offered for lease, 48.03l
acres selling for a bonus of $14.246,
600. Several 160-acre leases sold fol
more than $1,000,000 each, the high
est price paid for any one tract beine
$1,S25,000. The Osages received
s30,572.111 from existing oil and gas
leases. In the Five Civilized Tribe,
leases for oil and gas mining en-
hraced 1850 acres and the tota1
Oil and gas revenue was 1851, zoos. ~
-------------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08

AS Blink was on his way home one
night he collided with Jnx, who was
running as fast as his bulk would allow
him.
Why this hurry. Jinx ?'<he inquired
or-the--police," said
JlnX, between pants. We've got a
burglar in our house"
But surely You haven left your
wife alone?" -
ON, no! She's holding the burglar"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08

week. Miss Florence Taylor OF
Albion is again the teacher.
w. H. Grady is threshing grain
on the Ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
BELFAST
Funeral of Ray 7. Hall

TUHVTdT OF nay = TAI .
Funeral services were held on FRI
day for Ray It. Han at his late home
on. Bridge street with Rev. w. R.
Patterson of, the Methodist church
officiating. e..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08

alton of the property directed TO De
sold. and which. so far as the RecelVeI
is informed. are claimed to be prior In
lien or superior in equity 10 the aIore-
said mortgage indebtedness.
2 All outstanding contracts to
which the defendant corporation or the
Receiver may be parties, Statins IN the
case of contracts to which the de1end-
ant corporation is party wnesh er
adopted or dis-affirmed by the he
celver.
Tbr Special Master shall read such
statements or such portions Thereon as
he may deem necessary at tne .iaae VI
the offering for sale of the property -,
Every such statement mentDned
shall be advisory only, ana shtii IN n ne
wise constitute, a representation OF
warranty. and no such statement silai
constitute ground FOR relleL it9tr any ny
statements therein or omissions there
from. nor shalt anything contained IN
such statements be binding upon any
purchaser at any sale under sdlu ue-
cree. All purchases shall be aeemeu u
he made in reliance upon the pur-
chasers only knowledge or lntorma-
tion as to the property purchased. Inc
sale will be made subject to the rlgat
of the Court to confirm the SANG, orako
disallow 1t for any reason Whatever,
and to re-take the property ana make
further orders for the sale Thereon.
Upon confirmation of the sale and
upon payment by the purchaser or MS
assigns of the purchase price. or such
norton thereof as shall, pursuant to
the provisions of this. decree. be re-
ouired to be paid in advance. of the de-
livery of the deed or other instrument
of conveyance and transfer by the
Special Master or upon the making by
him or them of such provision for the
payment thereof as the Court shall
annrove. the Special Master shall exc
cute and deliver to such purchaser. OF
at his election. to his assigns. in form
TO be approved by the Court. a proper
instrument or instruments of convey
ance, assignment and transfer Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-08
PROBATE NOTICE

nov24.sat.2t
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
OBITUARIES


Meade AuEur Fiatt. son Of J Mel
son and Eunice Anger Platt. died al
Philadelphia Saturday morning. Feb.
l.. sge years
Meade was born AZ the Day Kim
bail HOSPITAL and lived in Arlington
With his parents until last June 25th,
when he accidentally drank a I've So
luton. After a short time be seemed
70 improve. until sn July 26th his
throat completely closed An opera
ton was performed at Dag Kimball
Hospital Hs aas then taken % Phil
adeipaia. where after months u Fl
fort an opening r. The throat was
permanently established. However
The I've ha4 been working on MS kid
neys all these months and last Friday
be suddenly bee Me worse and died
II uremia
Rev. Z = Elliott. formerly pastor
in Arlington. conducted a short service
IN New Haven On MONDAY. and also
performed the last rites az a private
service IL Abingdon On Tuesday Al !
o'clock
The father and mother have the
sympathy 4 81 Their friends IA this
locality.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
Odias Gaumond

odias Gaumond, age 81 years. died
al the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Armand Benoit Battey street. Thurs
day morning. Feb Is. at = o'clock.
Mr Gaumond had been sick for nine
days with double pneumonia tie was
born ip Putnam and has always made
hts home here. where he is very well
known, and was employed for years
b. the Putnam Wooden Company.
4 requiem high mass was sung by
Rev Charles + Bedard at 81. Mary's
church. Saturday morning. at 9
o'clock. The burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery. the bearers being. Messrs.
S Jolly. T. Dumond. NJ Sabourien.
N Benoit. o Robillard and Fred
Ghabot.
Mrs Gaumond is survived by his
wife and daughter Mrs. Armand
Benoit, and son. Eugene Gaumond
both Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
Ieander Snow

Leander II Snow died at his home
IN Eastford Sunday morning. Feb. Is,
at 9 a. m. He mad been seriously III
since Dec -.
Mr.. Snow was born IN Hampton ~
years ago. He Wa twice married.
His second marriage was IN 1878. to
Miss Sarah Z. Bartlett. in Eastford. A
daughter. MABEL. died IN infancy.
They lived in South Manchester for
Il years and then removed TO East
ford. where they have since resided.
Mr. Snow had been a member Of the
Congregational church since the aye
of Is year
He leavez. besides MS wife. three
brothers. newton Snow Of Manehes-
ter. George +. Snow Of West Hart
ford. Edwin Snow Of Burnside; two
sisters. Mfs Eliza Healey and Mrs
Henry CLARKE. both Of Gambler. Fla.
The funeral Was held Tuesday. Feb
20. Rev Frank + Abbott. pastor Of
the Congregations church. Easiford,
efheiatine The bearers were George
S. Bowen. William : Warren. Edwin
Snow Of Burnside and Augustine NJ
Bartlett II Putnam Burial was ia
Grove cemetery Eastford
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
WIN. Hneox

Willis Hfse8x aged 81. passed away
Monday nisht at the home Of his
Hrs Mama Harmon Of I'M
ion. Mr. Hseox had been in failing
health for a year or more. but went
very quickly at the last. The funeral
was at Union church Wednesday at
p. m. Rev Henry Coolidge ofiieiated.
Mrs. Eva Proulx Myrtle Davidson,
Arthur Pr5ulx and Rev II. Coolidge
sang Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
and Sometime Wen UNDERSTAND.
Burial vas in Union Center cemetery
Mr.. Hise8x is survived b. two chill.
dren, Mr.. Thomas Hartman, Jr. and
Willis Hiseox, and two grandchildren
Hazel and julius Harmon; and one sis
ter, Mrs. Esten Belcher ~ Stafford.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
Robert staff

Robert Staff q we'll known resident
IF Attawaugau for the past > years.
died al hts home last Friday evening.
after a weeks illness Of pneumonia
Mr Staff was born IN England 56
seafs ago, residing IN Fail River be-
fore coming to Attawaugan Two
daughters survive. Miss Margaret and
Mis- Florence. both LIVING al home.
M Stats wife died about ten years
ago Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon az his late home The
boiy was taken to Fan River FOR bur.
Ial
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
OPEN N0STRILSl END
A COLD OR ckTARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fftyi Your cold in bead or
eaiarrh disappears Your elogved nos
trils win open. the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more shutting. hawking.
nlasous discharge. dryness or heAdaehei
no struggling FOR breath az nighE
Get q small bottle OF Ely's Cream
BALM from your druggist AMI apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. IL penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or indAmcd
mucous membrane, giving you Instant
relief. Head colds sna cGtArrh yield
Ike magic. Dont stay stgdei.up AMI
miserable. Relief Is sure.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23

Dr. Bernard r Murphy has taken
rooms uHstairs over the Office Of the
Putnam Buick Saies Co. Inc. on
Canal street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

great structure of which the British should be proud, built to conserve agriculture, through holding back the Nile flood. In a few years, we will have it's rival at Muscle Shoals, only Muscle Shoals will develop electric power"
 Senator Underwood illustrated how American business reaches into the desert, telling of Nubian children who rode in boats made of Standard oil company cans and of native wom- en who use the cans instead of the earthern jars of old.
 Discusses Battle Area.
 Jumping back to Europe, the sem ator discussed the battle area of France and paid tribute to the di- visions and regiments of the Rain bow division which withstood the at tack of German shock divisions be- fore Suippes. He warmly praised Col. W. F. Bare, sitting at the lunch name, paying tribute to Colonel Bare (the old Fourth Alabama).
 He and his regiment were on the battle line not only at the finish, but at the turning of the tide. We went west from Foul through Bar-le- Due to Suippes, a little village where are still to be seen the ruins of At tila, the Huns fort, where the Franks saved civilization from the Huns nearly TOO years ago. Here the Forty second division, under Gouraud,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

TRAVEL AND RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
WAR TURMOIL |S | R [ A I [ E I H A N IN EXPRESSING
Great Ovation Given Promi- nent Visitor, Who Delivers
 Two Addresses
CContiuued From Page one.p

behalf of Mrs. H. Swope of Birming- ham The assemblage stood while the last flag was presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

wards Rheims, there is a territory as desert as the desert of Sahara, with barbed wire, shell holes and here and there a broken-down tank. Ten years ago this was a peaceful az ricultural country. Today it Is wiped from the face of the earth.
 We might well go first to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre In Je rusalem, as have done, learn the doctrine of bearing no malice to- ward others, return to this scene and then realize that Americas duty is not ended until France is saved"
 Senator Underwood was given an ovation by the club members at the beginning and conclusion of his talk. F. F. Postell, president, presented him with a small replica in metal of the capitol building at Washington, ex- pressing the wish that he might soon hear Senator Underwood make his first official address as President there. MT. Underwood was also made an honorary member of the club. Each guest received a replica of the Statue of Liberty.
 The senator said Thursday that he would speak extemporaneously when he addresses the legislature Tuesday. He plans to go to Montgomery either Sunday night or Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

who Is now in the United States, en- camped to meet the onward flow of the German army. Fifty shock di- visions were thrown against the French and assisting Americans at this point.
 The battle. have been told, began just before midnight. with most fearful hail of artillery fire. The Ger man front ranks came in contact with the French and Americans. And then the American bayonets of>the 167th and other regiments of the division met the Germans at their points and turned the tide back.
 O %
 Scene of Ruin.
 ITO us who were not on the battle front the sight cannot be realized without knowing how much we owe to the men who saved the day. For 40 miles beyond Suippes, stretching to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
o o O Gold Card Presented.

When the noise had subsided Dr. oscar DeWolf Randolph, on behalf
 of Birmin gham post. No. l, American Legion, presented General Pershing with a gold card a life membership in the Birmingham post. For the first time during the eve- ming General Pershing lost his boise, l his jaw muscles frightened and he
 was silent some moments before he said:
 If anything at all could have added more to the genuine pleasure of my visit to Birmingham. could | have made stronger the fellowship
 I feel for Birmin gham. it is just this 1 one little touch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
AMERICA MUST SAVE
 FRANCE, UNDERWOOD
 TELLS CLUB GUESTS
Alabamas Senior Senator Talks Interestingly OfTrip To Europe, Africa And Holy Land-Attended Meet ing Of Masons In Solomon's Quarries

I Persians, Greeks, Romans, the Cru saders and the Turks and the loca- tiCn of the quarries was lost.
 with several gentlemen regis l tered at the hotel, I walked some two miles from the hotel out the Dam ascus gate through the valley, past | Omar's mosque. passing the Mount of i Olives, where Christ was arrested by the Romans. We came to a place in the cocks where there was an iron l door. opened, we found some 50 men awaiting us, all Masons, some Americans, English and Arabs. most of whom spoke English. There are all classes in the Masonic order. We went for half mile through a pas sage three feet wide by six or seven feet in height. Suddenly we came into a large open space, about as large as the House of Representa- tives at Washington, three or four times as large as the Hillman hotel
 "We could see the marks left by the MasGns' tools in the soft white limestone, easily worked, which hardened when it came in contact with the air. Bubble covered the floor. Speeches were made by the light of flaming torches, the story of the temple being told as l have all ready sketched it. We were informed that we were 263 feet below the mosque of omar. built on the site of SOlOUluH ; ltlhPio'
 "The way to the quarries was lost for centuries. One day an American was out hunting, the story goes. His dog chased a rabbit into hole and failed to return. The American brought tools and friends. Under their attack, the rocks suddenly gave way and disclosed an opening.
 Much impressed. I returned to the hotel. awakened Mrs. Underwood and told her the story in detail. Oscar
 did they find the dog? was her only comment. At that she had me, be- cause I had not asked.
 We journeyed on the Carlo and up the Nile to Luxor, where we viewed the tombs, which tell the story of the ancient civilization of Egypt, in many respects superior to ours. We saw the relics from King Tut-ank- ahmen's tomb, not very different from others, but the newest and the last. We met Howard Carter, Lord Carnarvon's assistant, in Carlo and he kindly gave us permit to see the relics, which had been removed to the tomb of Seti II,
 "The gold work rivaled any work that could be done in this day. We saw the oldest pair of gloves in the world, knitted and embossed on the outside with gold markings. l was impressed by two funeral bouquets, each about three rect long, the petals and leaves perfect. They were blue black in color. The man in charge told Us it would be impossible to pre- serve them
 "On the way up the Nile one can sec all Egypt from the top of steam boat. The Libyan desert on one side and the SaAara on the other, bound ranges of mountains which hold the river in a nine-mile valley, all of habitable Egypt at present.
 "NVe saw the AssoUan dam, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Says Anniston Fine For
 Permanent Training Camp
ANNIsTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALU A..A~ Alb J,.I., cQ

Gen. John J. Pershing praised Camp Mcclellan as an ideal location for a permanent training center for the fourth corps area in his address here this afternoon at the Country club celebration. He was introduced by Col. Harry M. Ayers, grand mar shal of the day.
 q know of no place better suited by location, terrain or natural ad- vantage for permanent training center for the fourth corps area than your own Camp Mcclellan" declared General Pershing at the opening of his speech.
 Don't run away with the idea that I am going back to Washington and issue an order for the imme ediate building of a permanent post here, because you people of the nation will have to send representative to congress who think as I do before that can be done." declared the Gen. eral.
 0 O O Praise Reserve Force.
 Declaring that the organized re- serves and the National guard units of the state were the foundations on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

Americas duty is not ended until l France is saved from the after effects of the World war, Senator Oscar w. 1 Underwood of Alabama told members | of the Cosmopolitan club Thursday 1 afternoon at the Hillman hotel, paint | ing contrasting picture of the ! Champa gne country before and after the conflict. Senator Underwood ig- nored economic questions and inter. estingly recounted incidents of his European trip as he expressed 1t, talk | ing advantage of the second real holi- | day taken by Congress in 19 years.
 MT. Underwood was introduced by Judge Alvin M. Douglas, who nomi- mated him for the Cosmopolitans' can didate for President in 1924 At the outset he said he would not discuss economic questions, confin- Ing himself to things of interest he had seen abroad He told of touching at Algiers. Haifa, across the bay from Acre, scene of the crusaders activ- ities, and of going through the hills by auto to Nazareth, then to Jeru- salem by way of the valleys of Pales- tine.
 If one drew a direct line to the east from Birmingham until Pales- tine was reached, it would lie be- tween Nazareth, where Christ was born, and Jerusalem, where he was crucified," Senator Underwood went on. Palestine is a small country lying between the river Jordan and the Mediterranean sea~ Beyond the Jordan lies the Arabian desert, 100 miles from the sea-
 "Galllee and Samaria are like the hills of north Alabama, only richer and more cultivated. There are good automobile roads, made by the Turks for military use.
 Nazareth is a beautiful little city nesting among the hills, 1000 feet above sea level. The well of Mary and Joseph Is the well of the city today. Early one morning I awoke and heard the bell of a camel train, ready to start into the desert I was given to understand that there is not now a single Jew in the place. The population is mostly Syrians. inn properly called Arabs, for Arabs are men of the desert. Their religion is about evenly divided between Chris tians and Mohammedans.
 Coming to Jerusalem. we passed through the town where Salome danced and where Herod beheaded John the Baptist. It is not very big. On the crest of hill overlooking the town is the palace of Herod.
 Ruins of Herod's palace remained there until the great war, when the Turks, commanded by German off
  machine gun nests to fight Allenby'S British. Here history of the past and present met.
 O O o
 Attends Masonic Meeting.
 At Jerusalem, I attended Masonic meeting in the quarries of King Solomon's temple, where the Masonic order was organized, according to the orders tradition. The Master Mason, Hiram of Riff. formed it for protection of the workmen. The quarries are under the city of Jeru- salem They were used for a temple built 1000 years before the Christian era, 5000 years ago. Je rusalem has been destroyed many times snce-by the Babylonians, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

which a great national army would be built in time of national emer- gency, General Pershing called upon those who heard his speech Thurs day afternoon to encourage the young men and boys of the country to take advantage of the privilege of annual training under permanent in- structors.
 Introduced by Colonel Ayers as a man who claimed Calhoun county as Dthe second of Is birthplaces in the state, Plain Bill" Brandon, who pre- ceded General Pershing in the pro- gram addresses for the afternoon gave he general of the armies and the 40o0 or 5000 people assembled at the Country club an exhibition of eloquence. the brand of which Is sell dom heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

On train which runs between Berlin and Hamburg there has been installed a complete duplex radio telephony, which makes it possible to carry on a conversation with every telephone subscriber in these two cities.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

slabi ! nsrvosai. - "Byla
jsem churava pc dlouhou do
bu a~velice jsem selabla a sta
Ia Sc nervosni," pise pani J.
Pierre Lukrosse-ova 2 Marce-
lin, Sask. "Kdyz jsem rano
vstala, cftila jsem Sc unave-
neja nez vecer. Uziyala jsem
Ora. Petra Hoboko po Styfi
mesice; scftim Sc znacne lepe
a tesim Sc nyni osvezujicimu
sp&nku. Tento starodayny
bylinny lex upravuje zaludek
zlepsuje traveni a posiluje nel
voyou soustavu. At jest stav
vas jakykoli, brzy poznate je.
no prospesne lcinky. Nenf te
lekarnicka medicina: dodava.
j il jen zvlastni jednatele
Piste ma DR.. Peter Fahrney
and Sons Co., 25O1 Washing.
ton Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
X L.
Ma hrbitove.

Rene Moulin, strojnik, yr.-
tiv Sc Il Londyna, dal 81, jak
Ctenaf.i znamo Jest, veskerou
peel, ably vypatral vdovu Pa
Via Leroyera a jeji d6ti - je-
den z posluhu pax, kterez ro-
zeslal po mete, pfisel, kdyz
byl nekolik nepravych stop
sledoval, dati mu zpravu Q pa
slednich krocich svych a sice
zavital do krcmy "a stribrni
else kdez dlel jeste We spo.
lecnosti lRene-a, kdyz policie
.lo krcmy vrazila a tam mi
nlo jine Raula Brisona. a Nit
ku zatkla.t ~ Ia * II
re zprav, jez cd postum.
slySel, mohl souditi skcrem ma
jito, ze ydova. popravcncho a
81 zmenila inlenp sNe, nebct
syn a dcera dclnnele pam NJ,
! 1Iestierove zvali Sc Abel q Bel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
PRONAME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt o 4 po-
kojfch nahore koupelnou,
bezd6tnym dmanzelum. Haste
Sc po, ste hodine vecer elsie
2313 Tate Ave. S. w. "
Brooklyne. 11-16