davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

~HELTERED by the brow o
- the hill above that part O.
~ Bannack known as Yanke'
Flats, on the day of which | write
extended a line of tepees, the buffa-
10 hides which covered them scarce
ly distinguishable from their
brown background. Tepees were
no unusual sight, as the town are
" failed to have visitors from the
tribe of Indians whose name ii
bore.
They wandered up and down its
streets selling mocasins, gloves,
beaded belts, or anything else
which might secure a purchaser
intimated at the house doors that
they were hungry, and expected to
be fed without making their meal
dependent upon their activity at
the adjacent woodpile- wood be-
ing the only fuel; entered the
houses preceded by no warning
knock, and were interested in all
they saw within, showing a COM
mendable desire to learn the names
of whatever specially attract their
attention. Their way of gaining
this information was first to give
the Indian name, and then ask
"Mericanna, what you call 'em?"
Sometimes their curiosity was
carried too far, as when, the room
suddenly darkened, we sought the
cause, and discovered brown faces
none too clean pressed against the
window panes, shutting out the
light, and black eyes intently gaz-
ing at us, while the owners of the
faces and eyes commented in mu-
steal tones and an unintelligible
language, on us, and our belong
ings. Yet n could pardon their
rudeness when hearing their soft
voices; the Bannacks having the
most melodious language of any
Indians we met on the Plains, or
in the mountains. They used
many Spanish words, thus showing
southern origin.
In winter, with the ground COW
cred deep with snow, the Indian
children had great fun sliding s
Town the long steep hill opposite t
our house, using instead of sleds I
pieces of hide. Often when they q
,ame tobogganing swiftly down t
ward, the boy would lose %connec- /
ion with his chosen means of To- {
.omotion, and reach the bottom of
he hill, leaving the hide stranded |
midway to the summit. But such
1ischance never seemed to lessen a
is ardor for the sport, although e
is own skin must have suffered in n
.ea descent over the crusted sur c
ace of the snow. s.
With Indian visitors so common, h
nd their tepees almost constantly il
n evidence on the hillside, there l.
vas nothing remarkable about II
hose l have mentioned except that Il
hey belonged to George, the Ban c
lack chief, and to his followers. h
On that day, when the smoke C
rom Georges tepees flung to the "
freeze like the banner on the castle
f a feudal lord, announced that its f,
wner was in residence, there oc- 81
urred another notable arrival in a
'annack. 1t consisted of a small 81
and of Flathead Indians, accom- d
anied by a Delaware half-breed n;
Tho acted as interpreter for them, ft
nd these drew rein in front of our d
ouse just at sunset. e.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
Will Stay in Ruhr Valley.

Raymond Poincare, premier of
France, has served notice on the
world that France is determined to
remain in the Ruhr and the Rhine
LAND until all clauses of the Yer
sailles treaty are completely execut-
ed and the security of France is
guaranteed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

Three armed bandits lately held
three employees and two customers of
the Tuxedo State bank here at bay
with pistols, and after ~scooping up
between $4,000 and $4,000 in cur
rency, escaped in an automobile.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
DGSalaegG I'm AgMtG dc EnbalIH

LEL HN ~
Tcnfa cticina propia en- Ritz Carl
ton Y en- Ell PLAZA y liacfa cnormc he
gocio.
yFyDIA SOTO
PASAJES DE LUJO
Dfas antes de su desnparici6n efec-
tue pages impcrtantes ecu cheques sin
yal0r
Los agentes sccretos de Ia ciuda1 de
New York siguen activamente III pista
del agcnte Arthur Brooke que hace
dfas ha ~desaparecido de la ciudad Sin
que sea possible hasta Ia fecha fijar SUI
p~aradero.
Sc calcula en- uno 100000 la can
tidad con que ha hufdo ell mencionado
corredor que era ell duelo y presidents
de una agencia para la venta de bile
ties dc lujo de varias compn1ias %nayic-
ras. !
Por prinlera vez, hace cosa de una
semana, que Sc esparci0 el rumor dc
5gue Brooke habia desaparecido sdbita-
nente a~bandonando la ciudad con
rumbo desconocido. En- sus o%icinas
del Ritz Carlton Y del Plaza no fue
possible encontrarle Y asf mismo, su
familia declare que habfa notado su
~ausencia hacfa varios dfas.
Numerosos comerciantes que soste-
MAN relacioncs con su firma, hicieron
aparicion al POGO tempo hacienda sa-
Der que los cheques con que les habfa
pagado antes no estaban respaldados
por dincro alguno en- 81 banco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

Las compa1fas nayieras, a su vez.
han hecho pdblico que Brooke habfa
vcndido imumeraBles billctes de las
m%eiores cabinas en- los principales bu-
ques salidos eses dfas para Europa;
sus cheques siempre, habfan sido bue-
nos msta ahora en- que han sido de-
vueltos y anulados. Solamente la Gu
mar Line tiene cheques por yalor de
$4,000 que representa- ell importe
de las rentas de Brooke.
La Mercantile Marine y la Compa
nfa Franccsa han %presentado va sqs
reclamaciencs de menor cuantfa que
Ia anterior.
FL agcrte llcg6 Il aflquirir gran pros
minpncia cn q mun1o de los negocios
duralte la guerra europca y cuando
regrcs6 a los Estaf.os tinidos, utilize
Sus numcrosas amistades para CONSOLE
lidar su negocio e inspirar mas con
fianza a su clifntela.
Instal6 %entonces. slis oficinas pro
pias en- Ritz Carlton y eli el Plaza y,
Sc dedic6 a yendcr las meiores cabi-
mas en- los Buques mas luiosos los pa
safes por encima de $1,000 eran su es-
pecialidad.
Con sus clientes tomaba un interts
especial Y les acompafiaba a Dtrdo de
les mismos buques suministrandoles
de cuando EN- cuado vino Y lieores ex-
q~uisitos Il precios razoliables y al re
greso salia a e%sperarles mostrdndose
sicmpre sumamcnte afable y cordial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
feniAIstd de-
J. !. Barcelona
Nuevas a~dhesiones

Sarah Lucia, Raichita' Gonzalez de
Hernandez,i MdrfG Il Bcnere, Marie
Tulsa le Traverse, Rosflina s. de
Rios Ferrdn, diee la sra Escoldsti.
ca sFtreado, 1fdef del niovimicntO fe'
Riiffsta en- Sduella 'localidad :las
eaIuchas rprsonas combatcn Ell este
btiebio nuestfd santo Ideal. las que
90 TRAITS de donyenccr. u shear Ee gu
EEor. 6ue annlae me fate eEoeuoa.
Gial sie6iprs trato de Mcaizar 10 que
Mi c6faz6n aiiiela. Trabajare con -f1
y entusiasmo.g Hire TtoEo 10 que este
a mi alcance. 4 las censuras de los
que hasta Sc permiten lamar locds a
las mujeres que teHeMes aspiraciones
y amamos cl progreso, he de respen-
der: Que Colon S e lie juzg6 tam
bien Loco cuando pedfa auxilio para
cruzar 81 ancho mar y descubrir un
Nuevo Mundo.
La perseverance, es la base de TODD
triunfo. No ~dcsmayemos en- nuestrcs
~prop6sitos icoffemos Ell Ell triunfo!
Envi6 telegrama a la Camara de Re
personalities pidiendo fuesc aprobado
e Proyecto del sufragio.
vi Siempre4 estar6 q las 6rdencs de Ia
Lisa, con tala sinecridad.
Asi Sc expresan las muieres cons
cienteHs,
il. s. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
DESDE COAMO

NUEvO EMPLEADO MUNICIPAL
Ha sido nombrado Comisi0nadG de
Hacienda Municipal y tom6 possession
del cargo ell dia primero del corriente
mes, d ST.. Arturo de Ia Cruz, persona
que por sus belles prendas intellectual
les y experienced de la vida, como per
SUI afable carictcr es aceptada con to-
das simpatlas para dicho puesto. Fe-
licitamos al Sr. de la Cruz. a uuien de
seamos los mejores Successes.
MEJORADA
Del hospital "Sin Lucas, de Ponce,
dondc fu6 sometida a delicada cpc-
raci6n, rcgres0 a esta su residencia
bastante mejorada la distinguish Sra.
Monserratc G. dc Rico. a la que desea-
mos verse completamente restablecida
rnanto antes .
DON PANCHITO MERCADO
En- el importante hospital "San Luz
cas-" de Ponce, fue sometido a una deli
cada operation el Sr. Francisco Mer-
cado, q quien sibitamente lie sorpren-
liQ una grave enferIncdad que pusO en-
peligro su vida.
En- dicho hospital aunque no del to-
do bien, continua mejor el amigo don
Panchito.
Gracias a los buenos cuidados del ha-
bilfsima cirujano Dir. Rafael Lopez
Nassa que tantas vidas ha salvado y
al cuerpo de Nurses COMPLETENESS.
Deseamos tanto para la familia del
ST.. Mercado, como para 81 mismo, ell
reposo y alivio de sus males material
les y espirituales.
NADIA
ESQ lie dieron a Coamo al cluusurar-
Sc el periodic legislative, q los 25
aIos de domination americana y las
pocas ,obras que Sc han hecho, Sc debe
lal esfuerzo propio dc los fondos muni-
cipales.
Pcro TODD este SUICIDE, porque nues-
tro pueblo esta hu6rfana de represen-
tacion en- el parlamento.
CORREsP0NS4L
Caomo, p. r. Agosto 1923.
W. d # HHH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
NoTAs DE La Cruz ROJA

FL ComitG Local de la Cruz Roia
Americana dc Ponce y II Liga An
titubercolosa, Y Ell su nombre las Sras.
dc Para Cap6 v dc Antonsanti, inyi-
tan al plhlieo para yisita.' q River
side Park de aQuclla p~ollaei0n ) muy
especialmente la caseta cue Ell la no
che del cuatro del coriente Inaugural
ran la Cruz Roja y la Liga Anti
tubercuIosa.
En- dicha caseta Sc expenderan ciga-
rrillos. dulces. ~refrcscos etc.. TODD
a prccios c~orrientes.
FL producto de la yenta Sc destina
IA los fondcs de las dos instituciones
mcncionadas.
habfa tres clasi6caciones, prinera, Sl5.
seeunda $40, tercera IS
varias licencias rnas han sido varia-
das en- su valor y classification.
Tanto estes Centric como los colecto-
res y agentes de rentas internas podran
suministrar mayor information en-
cuanto a otros extremes de esta Ley.
en- aqiellos casos en- que conyiuiere a
los interesados.
Sc ha dado ordenes a los colectoTes
para que expidan las J;cencias de rep.
tas internas corfespondientes al actual
trimestre. Sc espera que los contribu.
yentes Sc provean de las misnas, sin
perdida de tempo, evitandose de este
modo las responsibilities en- que IN
curFifian por Ia t~afsianza.
Esta Ley empezara a fe9if desde esta
liecha Julio 80, 1928.
Vi W. BONNER,
TesoreFo AZ Puerto Rico.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
OIL PAYS YOUNGER
 JOHN ). B|G AMOUNT His Income From Stock Is Re ported to Be S22s,742 a Week

New York, April 6. A calcula- tion made yesterday from testimony given in the United States senate's re- cent investigation of the oil industry shows that the dividends of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. from his holdings of stock in nine Standard oil companies are approximately $12,000,000 yearly. The exact amount figures out at s229,- TAP a week.
 The nine companies have an aggre- gate of 45,726,T57 outstanding shares, of which the junior Rockefeller owns 7,6S3,390 shares. At current prices his holdings are worth approximately s410,600,000 and the present dividend return on their market value Is slight ly less than per cent.
 One of the surprises in the senate inquiry was that the elder Rocke- feller, founder of the Standard Oil group. is not the owner of as much asy1 per cent of the stock of any of those companies. In each of the corporations, however, either John D., Jr., Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick, a daughter, the Rockefeller Foundation, the General Education board, the Laura Spellmdn hocke- feller Memorial or the Rockefeller In- stitute for Medical Research appears as the largest stockholder.
 A feature of the Rockefeller hold ings was that the Standard Oil Com pany of Indiana is the only one of the six big refining and marketing companies in which John D. Jr., did not appear as a large stockholder. Tn fact what may be termed "Rocke- feJler holdings were smaller in Stan dard Oil of Indiana than in any other of the large units of the Standard group.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
PESTS ON FARMS HAVE
 COST BILLION EACH, YEAR
United States Pays Heavy Board Bill for Uninvited Guests An
 nually.

Washington. April 6.--A billion dollars a year is the board bill of uninvited farm and fruit pests which have come to the United States from foreign lands. according to Chairman C. l.. Marlatt of the Federal Horti- cultural board. Two hours of every days work on the farm or in the garden and orchard goes to feed these guests, pr. Marlatt says.
 There are at least 100 major plant pests and many hundreds of minor nests which have been imported, but there are thousands of other pests in- sect and plant that have not gained entry into the United States and which the Federal Horticultural board is endeavoring to keep out.
 Fifteen quarantines are being en- forced now, and in connection with these, efforts are under way to eradi- cate the pink bollworm, the citrus canker. and the Parlatoria date scale. The other recently established pests, including the European corn borer, the Japanese beetle, the pine blister, etc. are recognized now as perma- nent factors in the agriculture of the country, and for these. retardation of spread is the only hope left. This eradication and control work is being conducted by the Federal Forticui- turai board and involves an annual expenditure of upwards of s2,o0e,ooo
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
MUSSOLINI URGED
 TO RESCUE EUROPE
FaSciSmo Is Regarded as Panacea
 for All Ills and Evils

Vienna, April s,--k'ascimo IS com ing to be regarded in Austria as q panacea for all of the ills of Central Europe. in the opinion of some ob- servers in the Austrian capital and its leader, Benito Mussolini as q sec- ond Garibadi X letter from Count Richard Coudenhove- -kalergi. found- CT of the Central European Cultural society, addressed 10 Mussolini and published recently in local news paper, bears out this thought,
 Tho Counts Letter.
 The count writes: T appeal to you 10 save the youth of Europe. Germany and France have been at war for 1.0o0 years. Italy alone is qualified to end this war. to lay the foundation for tho restoration of Europe.
 You love Italy, but no European nation can live and thrive if the oth- CTS die. Look across the ocean, At a time when Europe, from the Rhine to Thrace. is tearing herself to pieces, an entire continent is preparing to assemble at Santiago, Chile, in a spirit of trust and hope and in the service of peace and progress.
 Proclaimed a century ago by Boli- var, the Pan-American idea has be- come today the keynote of the devel- opment of the world. United Amer ica Is marching at it's apex, while divided Europe is bleeding to death in internal warfare.
 Pan-European Conference.
 Summon the first Pan-European conference in Rome; launch new Europe,
 Both Great Britain and Russia have outgrown Europe and can sur vire her destruction, but the other peoples of Europe have the choice only between union or destruction. Europe is not threatened from the north. Economic dangers menace her from the west and political peril from the east. A divided Europe must fall prey tt American com petition; a disunited Europe will be- come the victim of Russian leader ship. Only an economic union, al court of arbitration, and a treaty can give Europe prosperity, peace and independence. Save Europe from her fate. Step into the European chaos courageous ly. and lay the foundation stone of the United States of Europe"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

Announcing our spring showing of Munsingwear and Carter's Garments for Men, Women, Chil- dren and Infants, in all the many weights and styles, very moder- ately priced.
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

Just received 9 of these charming Dressy and Wrappy Capes, made of Brytonia Cloth Ca high pile with lus- ter material) with deep adjustable tucked and wrappy collar, silk cord with heavy silk tassels, lined with satin, in black only.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
GIANTS PITCHERS SIGN
and Jonnard Afyix Signatures
to Contracts

New York, Feb. 1.-Two pitchers
and an outfielder joined the Giants
yesterday and brought smiles to the
c,olded countenance Of Secretary jim
i1erney, who has been brooding BIT
terry over the ways of baseball hold
cuts. James was particularly. pleased
to hear from the pitchers, for his
special mission in life right now is to
round up a contingent of battery men
for the practice at Marlin. Tex, next
week.
George Walberg and Claude Jon.
nard were the pitchers and Ralph
SINNERS the outfelder. Ralph is the
lad who was beaned by George Smith
last year and laid up for the re-
mainder of the season. However,
Smith permitting, SINNERS expects TO
have a good year in 1928, and he told
Ticrney as much in letter that ac-
ccmpanied his contract. The epistls
came from Milwaukee, where Ralph
spends his winters.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
New Britain Beats Hartford On
Basketball Court By 80 to q

frinEements upen the rules OF the
game,
Prior TO the opening of the game,
Crosby, the speedy end on Hartford's
football eleven, was given a reusing
cheer by the Capital cityies upon his
entrance into the hall,
The cheering was one OF the fea-
lures OF the evening, both on the
Hartford side and Ia the New Britain
camp there was evidence of great in
terest, manifested through the school
cheers and songs,
Between the halves eaptain-eieet
BILLY" Mccue and Crosby staged a
''ileree bnttle"-wlth megaphones--
across the hail The battle" will UNI
doubtedly have an interesting sequel
next fail on the gridiron when Billy"
leads his charges against the OUTFIT
that places so much hope In In cros-
by's ability.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
80
BROWN MATMEN WIN
Yale wres,lers Iase TO Providence
Team. - 10 ii-Rssul, Complete
Surprise.

New Haven. Feb, i7,-iirewn de,
feated Yale on the wrestling maj
last night. ~ TO IL. The Presidenee
eollegians came here with wells
balanced team and the way they ham
died the Ellis was surprise 10 lazy
Winters. Yale coach,
The bouts in the several classes
were all well fought kronholm OF
Yale got a decision over Brightman
OF Brown In the ie5 pound class In
an overtime session
One of the features was the bout
In the unlimited class between Capt
MaeiSay OF Yale and capt.-eleet SPELL
man OF the Brown football team.
Macaay lowered over his opponent.
but could do little with him and the
Providence man was given the deci-
sion on time advantage.
Wallace OF Yale was unable TO
take part In the 1875 pound class and
his place was well filled by Illings-
worth, who won decision over Dick
inson OF Brown. The summaries:
lis pound ciass--Won by Jones.
Brown. over Bordiey, Yale. ! min
uteH' time advantage.
1875 pound ciass-Won by Kron-
holm. Yale, decision over Drightman.
Brown. Time. S:4l advantage extra
periods.
1875 pound class--Won by Iliings-
worth. Yale. on decision over Dickin-
son, Brown. time advantage min
utes 90 seconds.
1t5 pound class--won by Capt
Dustin on fall over Winters, Yale.
Time 5:53.
lbs pound class--Won by Roberts,
Yale. on fall over Smith, Brown, by
default.
iI5 pound class---spellman. Brown,
won by default. No Yale entry.
Unlimited class--Won by Spellman.
Brown. decision over Capt. Maekay,
Yale. Time advantage ! minute II
seconds.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS
TOURNEY JUNE 1929
Big Even viii Be Held In
Washington

Washington, Feb, i7,-The gol
player who wins the national pubii'
links tournament here June 1914
will take home with him pennan
10 be fiown over his home course FOL
one year.
Under direction of Lieut.. Col. c
o. Sheriff.. In charge OF government
public buildings and grounds lot Of
work has been done on the Local
course this winter. Abont three
hundred players are expected 10 reg.
lister with the United States Golf as
ISOLATION for the play.
Local fans look 10 q half dozen
players to keep the pennant In Wash
ington. This half dozen Is. from Ave
10 eight strokes ahead OF the field
here. Charles Agnew. who won the
local championship last year and
represented the course AT the Toledo
tourney, has been getting In two and
three days week at the local course
but play on the greens has been I'M
der the ban.
George Weight. who was the run
ner up At the Columbia Country club
play for the district championship
last fall. is one OF the players picked
b. many to lead the team that will
represent the nations capital. To
"Bill" MCGUIRE. the long distance
hitter OF the course many turn in
picking team mate for Agnew and
Voight. Mcclure has driven the
340-yard No. hole at the course
and sends the ball for ESQ yards with
a good deal Of regularity. His short
game around the greens has been off
and because Of the open winter here
he has been able to work out at the
Columbia Country club several times
a week. He has been paying par
ticular attention to his approach
game this winter and hopes to be
right up there when the qualification
scores are counted.
Sanford, D'Estes, Bresnahan and
Brooks are other players who stand
out over the rest of the hundreds
who crowd the local course In this
group are players who will have 1t
ION" the visitors to the extent they
have been playing the course now for
three years.
The event promises to be the most
open sort Of proposition since the
newspapers printed the statement 4
here that Eddie Held of st. Louis |
and Albach of Boston would not be |
N the big national event this year. |
One, the report said, had turned pro
and the other had Joined private |
club thus barring him from public |
inks competition.
In honor of the national public
inks tourney being awarded to the |
course by the U. s. G. A., a sixty
DOT flag pole has been erected near
he home green in front of the club
louse by Col Sheriff. On this a
zig American flag was raised by Col.
Henry May and Major Edward Riggs
Who started the first golf club In
more than 80 years ago.
Beneath this nag will fly the PEN
ant to go to the links that produces
he best golf player next June.