davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09

Incident on the western journey
were wildly printed on the mind OF
the lad and in later years, when past
the four score and five mark, he used
to recall them in detail as perfectly
as when they took place.
Hunted With Roman Nose
The journey was through hostile
Indian country toward the north
west, the first friendly Indians-the
Cheyennes - being encountered on
the North Platte. White Antelope
| was their chief and his son, Swift
Runner, took quite a fancy to young
Hamilton, as did Roman Nose, an
other young Sioux. He was piloted
through the village by these lads and
invited to go hunting with them the
following day, when the braves ex-
pected to round up herd of buffalo,
believed to be grazing about ten
miles away.
Swift Runner and Roman Nose had
the fastest horses in the party and
brought down the first cows, but
Uncle Billy got the third buffalo kill
ed, his shot breaking the animals
back. He killed four ON the hunt
and he was shown how to skin and
dress them by Roman Nose and Swift
Runner.
The daring riding and the bravery
of the former proved especially no.
ticeable to the young city lad and as
result he was not surprised years
later to learn that Roman Nose had
become one of the mightiest Chey-
enne chiefs and a great leader in
their fights with the whites, after
they became unfriendly. He was
XII " He'd by General Forsyth on the
Republican river in 1866. When the
trappers left the village the three
boys had become such good friends
that Swift Runner gave Uncle
Billy the horse the latter had ridden
during the hunt.
Friendly With Yellow Bear
Uncle Billy seemed to have a pen
chant for making friends with the
sons of chiefs for when the party
reached the mouth of the Sweetwa-
ter on the Upper Platte they came
upon one hundred lodges of Arapa-
hoes, under Chief Yellow Bear. ia
Their of Yellow Bear, who was killed |
on Sand Greek by Colonel Chiving-
ton, and the two boys became great |
while the trading was going |
On.
Here he also met the first Crow /
Indians he ever saw. Strange as 1t |
may seem they were a war party and
we're not friendly, while the Indians
against whom the Crows afterwards
helped the government fight were
very friendly and traded with the
rappers. However, by giving them
some tobacco the redmen were Undue
ID to move on without trouble.
The party then started for the Big
Horn and Wind River mountains,
loping to meet with the Shoshones
lnder Chief Washable, friend OF Il
Williams and afterwards a great 4
riend of Hamilton. This tribe claim
ID all of that country south of the
yellowstone from where Billings is
coated through the Big Horn basin
nd beyond the Thermopolis Hot
springs in Wyoming.
The party saw no Indians until the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09

Ill health and a poor constitution
made William T. Hamilton an Indian
fighter and frontiersman. Sickness
forced him at the age of 20 to give
up living as social favorite in st.
Louis and forego a career of business
and professional service to rough 1t
on the western plains and in the
Rocky mountains.
In search of health, after physl-
clans had declared he had only few
years more at the most to live, he
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09

A similar recommendation Is mad
by the committee with regard to tn
agricultural experiment station, tn
operating costs of which were las
year $4,000. From the fedora
government last year this station re
ceived $4,000 from the Adams ant
Hatch funds. The increase in oper
ating costs over four years ago Il
about $4,000. 1.-THE large cost oc
casioned by the operation and main
tenance of this service" the com
mittee continues, would APPARENT,
suggest some reduction could be car
ried out. AS with the other educa
tional institutions, the principal cos
of operation is the payroll. Like
wise, with this department, most o.
its employees are technically and
scientifically trained men and women
who necessarily command good sal
aries. We do not find that salaries
paid in Montana are excessive tc
those paid for similar services in the
other states in the west.
An Able Director
Director Linfield is recognized as
one of the very capable men in his
line of work in the United States and
he has under him number of men
who have received wide recognition.
Mr.. Linfield apparently is not only a
capable technical supervisor, but
there is plenty of evidence of his
ability as business manager.
While your committee believes q
sincere business analysis of the costs
would result in a reduction, and rec
ommends that these departments en-
deayor to effect such, at the same
time we must take under considera-
tion the fact that the activities of
these branches of agricultural service
produce an economical saving to the
farming industry of the state of a
large sum of money"
Reporting on the state normal coll
lege at Dillon, the committee finds
the operating cost to have increased
from $93,646 in 1918-19, to $176,-
951 for the last fiscal year. "Our
appropriations committee has allowed
the normal $140,643 for the year
1924 and a similar amount for
the following year." says the report
After review of the costs of this
institution your committee is willing
to concur in the appropriation out
lined.
Effective Work
The effective educational work
being carried on by our various edu-
cationa1 institutions is no doubt COM
mon to the state normal This col
lege, according to the report of Mr..
Davis, its president, has 800 regular
students and an additional 1917 stu
dents attending summer normals in
the four branches operated under the
supervision of the state normal The
administration of the Dillon normal
seems to meet with the approval of
hose familiar with its work"
Speaking in a separate report on
he girls vocational school at Helena,
Of which Miss Edith Kassing is SUI
,erintendent, the committee says
We find the cost of operation of this
school to be $22,130 for the year
ended June 80, 1922. This is some
what less than for the year proceed
ng.
From the point of service, this
chool Is apparently very carefully |
administered. Our investigation in
licates that it is being operated on
! conservative basis. The Importance
# the work of the vocational school
hould be generally recognized and
our committee wishes to bespeak ap-
,reciation of its services and for
hose who have charge of its affairs"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura TaIcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin. baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) ADV.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09

was freed of hostile redmen for the
time being"
After having penetrated the wild
erness of the Crow country and the
favorite hunting grounds of the In
dams, south of the Yellowstone, the
party turned southwark again and
went to Fort Bridger, where it's furs
were disposed of for thousands of
dollars and the winter was spent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09
EIGHTH ANNUAL
AUTO SHOW
CITY MARKET
Great Falls, Mar. 1877
REDUCED RATES
ON ALL ROADS
REDUCED RATES
ON ALL ROADS

Reduced rates on the certificate
plan have been granted for the Com
munity Sales Week, Great Falls, Mar.
1917, which will give those wishing
to attend the eighth annual auto
show of the Montana Automobile Dis
tributors' Association opportunity to
do SO at fare and half.
L. E. Jones, secretary of the deal
ers' association, who is also secretary
of the Great Falls Commercial club,
will handle the certificates at his
office in the Hotel Rainbow and the
Milwaukee railway will do the vail
dating.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09
ATKINSON'S WORK
IS COMMEMORATE
HEAD OF AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE PRAISED BY LEGISLA-
TIVE INVESTIGATORS

Director Linfield, of Experiment Sta
ton, is Also Landed; Called One
of the Best in His Line In the
United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
New London Celebrates Today.

New London. Nov. 10.--The annual gathering Of the several units of the io2ud field artillery from all over the state is being held here today as a feature of the celebration of the fifth anniversary Of Arnistice Day. The military. naval and civic organizations in line in parade 10 start at ? o'clock were estimated to number $500 persons Students Of Connccti- cut College for Women. the three local high schools and the higher grades below these. and floats repre- senting local industries were also to participate in the parade.
 This evening local National Guard officers will entertain the visiting off cCrs and notabiss with their wives at a dinner and dance at the Hotel Mo hican. Supper is 10 be served to the rank and file of the several services by different fraternal organizations and an entertainment for the parad- CTS to be given in the state armory this evening will include boxing in which a number of cham l'ions arc scheduled to appear.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
PRINCE LEAVES:
 M 4Szs HEAD MONARCHY MOVE.
REPORT LUDENDORFF
 COMMITTING SUICIDE Munich Dispatch Says Ger man General Killed Him.
 self on Being ParoIed
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin. Nov. 10.-It is rumor- ed from Munich that General Ludendorf committed suicide immediately upon being paroled after his arrest in connection with the abortive putsch in Munich.
 There is no verifcation of the rumor from any source, but Ludendorff's friends here say they are prepared for such a sequel to his failure and that the action would be wholly in conformity with the military code of honor as understood by the general.
 The question of Adolph Hit ler's whereabouts also still re- mains to he cleared up. Some reports have it that he is head ing for Austrian frontier. Those familiar with the Bavarian Die tator von kaher say they believe he would make short shift of the fascist leader, if he were captured.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
ELIHU BURRITT'S NIECE WILL BE BURIED HERE Body of Miss Anna (. Strickland Due to Arrive,
 Tomorrow

The body of Miss Anna .. Strick- land. who died in Long Beach. Cali fornis- October 27, is expected to ar rive in this city tomorrow evening. There was an unavoidable delay in leaving California on account of the serious illness of the mother of Fred R. Miner, a relative, who accompanied the body.
 Because Of Miss Strickland's long connection with and love for the First Congregational church, the funeral services will be held there in the chapel Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Rev. Henry W. Maier will conduct the service. Mrs. Howard F. Horton will sing. The bearers will be Burritt A. Root. Sherrod F. Skinner, James N. Skinner and Harold R. Skinner. 1n- torment will be in Fairview cemetery, where members of the Burrtt family for four or five generations arc bur fed.
 Miss Strickland was daughter Of Stephen B. and Almira Burritt and a niece of Elihu Bur fitt. "rhe Learned Blacksmith" and
  her generosity that portraits of these distinguished sons of New Britain hang in the art room of the New Britain Institute.
 She was a charter member of the Woman's club and the Common wealth club and an enthusiastic sup porter of local charitable institutions. Mrs, F.. ]. skinner and Mrs. Ernest Root of this city both Frandnieces. ,f Elihu Burritt, are cousins of Miss 
 This family dates it's history in New Britain back to years before the Rev war. Ancestors of the | present survivors lived in New Brit tin or Great Swamp" and walked O their farms in Farmlngton. carry ng guns as they walked 10 be pre- ,ared for Indian attacks.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Hartford Feature Big Parade.

Hartford, Nov. to--Hartford's Net- orans' association, escorted by local companies Of the Connecticut National Guard and detachment of the I6th division, r. s. A., will march tomor- row in one Of the largest Armistice Day parades this city has known. Following the parade there will be special memorial services at Colts park. at which Mayor R. ]. kinsella and President Remsen c. Ogilby of Trinity college win speak. Col, George Cameron. chief of staff of the 76th division, will be marshal of the parade.
 There will he special memorial services In practically all of the city's churches. An interesting feature cf the day will be the ceremonies of the First company. Governors Foot Guard, the oldest military organiza- ton in the United states, which will celebrate on Armistice Day its l52nd
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
MURDERS HIS SWEETHEART
Buffalo Young Man, Turned Down, Alleged To Have Tirsl Fatal Shot Makes Good His Escape.

Buffalo, N. r., Nov. i0.--Policc, af- ter unavailing all-night efforts, con- tinued the search today for Michael Terrinoya, 21 year old youth who es- caped, revolver in hand. from the home of Elizabeth Bonadio last night after the 1s-year-oid girl had been shot to death. It was alleged the shooting was the result of the girls refusal of his offer Of marriage.
 Terrinova, police said. has not been seen since he foiled the efforts of the girls younger brother to capture him in South Division street Immediately after the shooting
 The young man had been calling at the Bonadio home for nearly a year. Last night he appeared nerv- ous. Suddenly he drew a revolver, witnesses said. and fired Q shot into Elizabeth Bonadio's back. piercing her heart and killing her instantly.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
C0L0RFUL CROWD OF 55,OOO
 SEE TIGER HARVARD GAME
Neither Team Is Able To Push Over Score In First Period
B" The Associated Press.

B" The Associated Press.
 Palmer. Stadium, Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10.--tnder a brilliant November sun that shone down on one of the most colorful of gridiron spectacles, Harvard and Princeton elevens faced each other today in the first Of the battles for Big Three supremacy this season.
 Tiger and Crimson aggregations, both of which have tasted the bitter dregs of adversity this season were whipped into the best form of the year for the initial test of the tra- ditional triangle. Both squads were declared by coaches to be in excellent trim and critics who have followed their fortunes this season looked upon tho outcome as a toss-up.
 IL 26th of Series
 lt nas the 26th game of the series between Harvard sand Princeton, ranging back over iiearly 30 years. to lS77. of recent seasons the Tiger has held the upper hand with victories in 1e9l and 1922 and tie games in the two preceding years.
 Close to 55,0oD spectators filled the big horseshoe shaped structure and ihc temporary bleaehers at the open end.
 While thousands poured into the stands from all directions at second string squads of both teams went through their warming mp paces. The Princeton band paradcd 10 lively tunes forming an Orange and Black "p' in midiiold to tho cheers Of the gather ing
 Ideal football weather prevailed though chilling breeze that rppled rival banners made heavy coats, furs and blankets welcome addition to the onlooScr's equipment
 The lineuns;
 princeton--Smith ie, Emery Ii, Hiils jz. Bergen c, sniyely rg. Howard Tt, stout rc. Dinsmore qb. Ewing lhb, Bcattie rhb, yan Gcrbig fb.
 Harvard Hill lc Eastman lt, Hub- ! bard lg. Greenongh C, Bunker rg, i Evans rt. Combs re, McGlonn db' | Cheek, lhb, Coburn rhb, Jenkins fb.
 Referee. W. E. okeson, Lehigh; | nmnire. F. w. Murphy. Brown; Held judge, F.. <. Land, Annapolis head inesman. c. II. Baukart Dartmouth Time. four Is minute periods
 Score at end Of first period: Har- yard Q. Princeton ..
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
.CADDY HIT BY BALL
 WINS COMPENSATIO,
Edward Deminski Awarded 8 Weekly for One
 Year

Edward Deminski, q la-year-oid boy who sustained fracture Of the skull when struck by golf ball while in the employ of the shuttle Meadow club. has been awarded com ipcnsation Of s5 a week for 52 weeks,
 and further order has been issued by Compensation Commissioner IGcorge B. Chandler that ths respond tents in the case pay all medical, sur gical and hospital bills incurred on Iaccount Of the injury. including the ibill of Dr. W-iedman, specialist in the case. The boys claim was brought before Compensation Commissioner Chandler hy Attorney Harry Gins burg Of this city.
 The case was heard by Commis- sioner Chandler on August 14 and
 October .2. It was brought out that
 the boy was struck over the temple and sustained a fracture Of the skull .on July 30. 1921. The boys average weekly earnings were S. As re- suit of his injury he was totally i'm
 capacitated up to Augus Is, 192I.
 He vas under the car" Df Dr. John
 IL bohIitilts i'f. VI. |. h1fftsStg Au0 ur. Michael Einse1la.
 At the first hearing pr DonnelIy was called in as witness for the 1 claimant. Al tHe close of the hear { ing an agreement was reached by I Attorney GiHsburg the boys lawyer. and a representatita Uf the Travellers Insurance 70. which com nanv carries 1 the shuttle Meadow clubs liability in- | surauce. that the claimant should be | turned over 10 Dr. c. c. Niedman. a neurolocist. who was to examine the I boy in conference with tde attending 
 I1r. Wiedman wus witness at tho second hearing After his testimony 1 it was found that tbc hUy rad been totally iucapacitated for oua year. The commissioner then ordered pay meut of cuupE usati1r
 The peminSki cssse Is fhf. first Con reciicui case 3H which compensation bas been awarded for injuries slrs- iaiBsd in Eo'f. T. establishes in Con 1etsicut inc question of whether a .addy is in a rolf clubs employ. the decision Heing iH the affirmative.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
MARYLAND IA, VAILED
 IN OPENING PERIOD
Eli Comes Back in Second Period and Scores Ten
 Points

A, New Haven; Score ending first period. Yale q. Maryland 1i.
 End of second period: Yale 10, Maryland III
 Maryland surprised Yale on the first exchange of punts by marching for touchdown from its own la- yard line. Runs by osborn and Hugh rushed the bail 10 midiieid where raptain McOuadc Of Maryland opened ,p with three brilliant forward passes ta Berger. suplee and Groves. The first pass was to Groves which netted a5 yards and touchdown. Groves kicked goal.
 Yale Kicked off and Maryland start ea another march from the l5-yard line for the second score. Runs by Captain McQuadc and three more for ward passes put tine bali on ISlc's four-yard line. Maryland was pc nalizeJ five yards for oH-side but on the neAt play McQuade tO Groves gave the second touchdown. Groves kicked goal The period ended with the ball ir Maryland's possession on Yale's 35-yard line.
 At New York. End of first period. Holy Gross :. Fordham c.
 At Boston. End Of first period. IirDwB 2, Dartmouth :.
 At New TOtk. Score. end of first period. Columbia e. Cornell !.
 At Syracuse. End Of frst period. syrshci4se 70. Boston University c.
 At Detroit. End of first period. ! university Of Detroit q. Carnegin Tech C.
 N Philad.3pliia 5nd Of first pe- riod. Pennsylvania q. Lafayette ..
 At New York. End second period. 1 Holy Gross f4. Fordham :.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
LOSES HIS GRIP AT
 ELEVATION OF 2OOFEET
Army Balloonist, Hanging From Drag Lines, Plunges
 to His Death

MitcEel Field. <. r.. Nov. 16.-Prf- vate Aagc Rasmussen was killed in- stantiy at the army and navy air cir GUS today when he clung to the drag lines of the dirigiblp TC-2 after she was released by ber ground crew and lest his grip after being lfted goo feet in the air.
 The TC-2 was attempting to land after having flown from the Aberdeen proving grounds in Marzlard to par- ticipato tn thg aviation carnival. She had descended untj1 the ground crew caught her landing ropes when gust Of wind caught her hir gas bag
 The crew struggled unsuccs ssfui1g to bring inc diriCibln down. When it became apparent they were being overpowered orders were iss1Wd to cast of.
 AU of the zn0 ground men let % of the drag lines except Rasrnussen. Re- leased or the rcsi raint. tho re- shot straight ur. with Essmussau dangling at the end Of the ulooring line. At an attitude Of about 21p feet he lost his grip and dropped. Whsn his comrades rearhed him he aas dead.
 Tn full view 0f hgrTihed spectators of tHn air circus, Rasmussen made complete tour Of line flying field before be vas dashed to death. Oulookers saw him struggle ID the nooriHE Iiue as Inc diriEihle ros". They saw him aran fHc Hnr about his legs for greater security. as he sailed away.
 The motors iu the eondoIas of the FC-z were hummirr as shs broke away from the ground crew As she .hai dioO her proptiIers whirre5. and shc was headed around the fieid .0r another attempt at landing
 gasmussan sfiif dsnEied at the end sf his line as fhe big bag reached he nnooring spot again. Just as s1Ie covered overhead. the young soldier sas seen Co relax. fHe rupe Tipped through his efampel arms and srs. and he plunauetN1 ags nu ard.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
STATE ID OBSERVE
 ARMISTICE SIGNING New Britain EX-SerViCelnen Will Dedicate Memorial Athletic Field PARADE IN THE AFTERNOON
Hartford Anticipate Big Turnout of Former FiGhters-Dances in Water bury and Torrington Tonight-New London Celebratin Exent Today.

Exservicemen in all parts Of the state will turn their thoughts tomor- row to the observance of Armistice Day. New Britain's former soldiers, sailors and marines will join with their eompatriots in Connecticut and will hold suitable exercises. They will attend religious exercises at Trim 'ty M. F.. church in the morning and will go to. Willow Brook park in the afternoon to dedicate Memorial Field to the men who fell in battle or oth- erwise succumbed to the ravages of war. The parade will leave the ar- mory at 2:45 and after proceeding through the principal street, will move to the park. It is expected that patriotic, civic and fraternal organi- zations will also be found in line.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
GERMANY BEGS FOR
 TIME EXTENSIONS Pleads That Allies Postpone Ex-
 tension Of Military Control IS NOT LODGING DEBTS
Insist She Is Not Trying To zAyoid Treaty Terms But Recent Uprisings In Country Make It Impossible for Her to Comply Just at Present.

Berlin, Nov. 1o.-Germany has re auested the allies to postpone the resumption and extension of military control by the commission of allied officers.
 According to the Tageblatt the government in it's reply to the recent note Of the inter- allied council of ambassadors refused to authorize the proposed military control, asserting that the tension of the people over the Ruhr question and the general economic distress throughout the country did not allow the government 10 guarantee the security Of the French and Belgian military officials,
 Admits Obligations
 While declining to guarantee the safety oi the mter-allied commission of military control under the present conditions the German government assured the council that Germany does not intend to contest her obli- cations under the treaty. but sets forth that she is unable to fulfil all of them now.
 The text Of the note, which has been made public here has already been transmitted to Dr, Von Hoech in Paris to be delivered to the ambns- sadors council today. 1t reads:-
 Text of Note.
 By order Of my government ] have the honor to reply as follows to the note of Nov. : of the council of ann bassadors:-
 "The council.o ambassadors has demanaed the resumption of the opperatiors of control as quickly as possible, calling attention 10 the grave consequences that could result from the German governments maintaining the point of view hitherto taken by it. The German government has given profound and minute consideration to the question.
 The German government has no of contesting the obligation deyolving upon it under the treaty Of Versailles. It finds itself constrained, however to declare that in the pre- sent circumstances it is not in a si- ton to execute these obligations nl
 Continued on Page Fift'