davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
BYLA TO sEBEvRAzDA.

Pariz, 5. prosince. - Pc OBJ
dukci provedene ma tele Fill
pa Daudeta, 14leteho syna Le-
ona Daudeta, vidce francouz-
skvch monarchistI, .lekafi pro-
hlasili, ze byl to nesporne prf-
pad sebevrazdy. Chlapec ma
lezen byl nrtev v drozce a O.
tee jeho tvrdil, ze stal sc ODE.
tt anarchistickeho spiknuti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
MAfAkI .Isnn 7KLAMhNI.
OCEKAvALI WRIST P1IJGKT "a MNOHEM
LEPSfCH PODMfNEK

kozto nemozny, avsak vlacnf
tisk radf k umirn6nosti. pokud
noh"dou znamy vsechny po-
drobnosti navrhu. Jak Sc oce-
tava, rHifka uskutecnena bu-
de v pTistfm kvatnn h''n
upisovana v Londyne a New
Yorku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
oDMiTL oBRovskY 0PLATEk.
PODLOUDNfCI NABfZELI 100000 FEDE-
RALNfMU NAVLADNtMU

'kladiste, kde nalezena cast
ihovin nezakonit6 vzattch z
'bondu", byh odsouzeni k stej-
nym trestdm. Ostatni odsou-
zeni ma lhity Cd sedesati dni
do jednoho roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

federalnfho prohibicnfho di.
rektora z Arizony, obsahoval
latky skodlive zdravi lidske-
mu a v n9kterych pffpadech
zivot ohrozujfci, die zpravy
obdrzene zde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
JEDovATf LIHovINY.

Washington, 5. prosince. =
Kazd1 z vice nez 1000 vzor-
XII zabaventch lihovin, podro-
ben5ch chemickemu zkoum&nf
" laboratofi M. e. Cassidyho,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

Morpheus to the Rescue.
A married man seldom gets I
word because Of his inability y
main awake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
Where Life ;

Where Life and Hope clas
Competition may be the life Of
but cooperation is the hope Of
tianIty.-Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
COUGH?
Enormous Cost Of the World v

An estimate made in behalf d
Carnegie Endowment for InternatV
Peace shows that the cost of |
World war exceeded $685., 900, OOd
This amount is equal to the coml
wealth of the United States, Ed
and Great Britain when the war b4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

OF az around, let
alone do my work
/ read some letterB
in the papers telling
what Lydia Z. Pink
hams Veg e table
Compound had done
for. others and I
thought / would try
it. Then q man told
my husband about
his wife and what
good it had done her
and wanted him to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
Why See Favora Blue.

1t is believed that the bees
for blue flowers arises from the
that blue is the color of the
advanced flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
Be Thorough.

It is better to say, This one TIL
do" than to say. "These forty II
I dabble in."-Washington GladdA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

A man can dress in half the
It takes a woman, but then he
only half as nice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
WOMAN so TIL
COULD NOT WORK
Gained Strength, Weight and Now
Doing Own Work, BY Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Marion, Ind.-sT was all rundown,
nervous and bent over. could hardly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
sees Aydroaen as FueI.

Liquefied hydrogen, according I
Italian scientist, Is the coming d
vehicle fuel.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
FARM WEALTH OF
BILLINGS AREA
OVER $2S, 100000 IN AGRICUL-
TURAL PRODUCTS DURING
PAST YEAR.
Deals With 20, 100000 Acres of Land,
Less Than 1 per cent. of Which Is
Irrigated; Mixed Farming Country.

| Southern Montana boosters were
given a shot of dope that fairly gal
vanized them into new life at an
interclub meeting at the Commercial
building in Billings recently, when
| w. P. Hogarty, manager of the Great
Western Sugar company, read COM
pilation of trade figures collected by
himself, showing a total of products
sent out in the Billings hub territory,
of $28,143,000 in the 10 months of
1928.
Cheers came from the 200 mem
bers present, some of whom had been
greatly disturbed by crop damage and
some business failures during the 10
months. They realized that behind
the commercial clouds the sun still
was shining.
In the territory covered by Mr.. Ho-
garty's figures Miles City, east to
Livingston west, and Roundup north
to Thermopolis and Hardin south,
there are 135,649 people about equal
ly divided between city and rural pop
ulation; and 100000 acres of land
$4,000 of which are irrigated, $780,
900 seeped and 391, 900 non-irrigat-
ed.
An additional inventory of farm
products in the section, exclusive of
the outgoing shipments, included
$4,000 cattle and 817,118 sheep on
the range, $4,000 hogs and $4,000
dairy COWS on farms. There was
produced in the 10 month period 81
1876, 900 pounds of butter with value
of $875,000. Mr.. Hogarty estimated
the value of milk and cream at an
equal amount Alfalfa seed was
worth $4,000 and no figures were
available on shipments or production
of poultry, eggs, veal, cheese, fruits,
vegetables, brick, tile and many other
products of the section.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
VACCINATION is
TROUBLE CAUSE

Much opposition has been aroused
by the order of the Silver Bow coun-
| ty board of health, upheld by the
state board, that between 5000 and
10000 children attending Butte
schools must submit to vaccination
against smallpox.
Mrs. H. N. Kennedy, president of
the Montana Freedom league, has for
warded protests to Gov. Joseph M.
Dixon against, the vaccination order,
and the league will call a mass meet
ing of Butte parents. She declares
that her association is solidly against
vaccination.
The parents of Butte, she stated,
feel that the order is unnecessary, as
there are but 81 school children in
Butte under quarantine out of IL, 200
and no epidemic exists.
Vaccination at this time, the league
declares, would cause extended sick
ness in many homes as we'll as work
and anxiety for hundreds of parents
The league of which Mrs. Kennedy is
the leader was formed in 1918 to pro-
test against the vaccination order of
that year.
County attorney Bourquin's COM
plant against statements made dur
ing the board meeting in regard to
the garbage and ash problems. 1t
was reported at the meeting that sew
eral complaints had been received
about householders of the debris in
the alleyways.
GAS far as the county attorneys
office nOWS," sand Mr. ROurouin this
county is perfectly sanitary. If the
board of health knows of any person
disposing of garbage in an illegal
manner it is up to the board to re-
port them. Let the board file COM
plants. We will do the prosecut-
ing"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
BOY CONFESSES
HE SHOT MORSE
ALBERT HI. CRUDE SAYS HE
KILLED RANCHER IN DE-
TENSE OF OWN LIFE.
Threw Body Into Well and Fled Into
Idaho; Grilling by Detective Fails
to Shake Youth, Who Confesses to
Sheriff.

Heated argument over a proposed
horse trade between George P. Morse
and Albert Harold CRUDE during the
forenoon of Thursday, June %, last
was the cause of the shooting
of the former, according to a
statement by CRUDE, the Is year-old
from Idaho Falls by Sheriff Tom
Beazley. According to Grube's story,
boy who last week was brought back
the shooting was in self-defense.
CRUDE was arraigned before Judge
George A. Horkan in district court,
and entered a plea of not guilty to
a charge of first degree murder. A
Encouragement of the court calendar
was effected and the trial was set
for December 6. On request of the
young prisoner Judge Horkan ap-
pointed w. w. Barton to defend
him.
Shortly after he was lodged in Jail
CRUDE was given grilling by the
county attorney and State Livestock
Inspector Lavigne, who CHANGED to be
in the city. Lavigne is an ex Pinker-
ton man and detective of long and
varied experience, but his questioning
of CRUDE revealed nothing worth the
effort. The boy told the officers any
thing that happened to come into his
mind, laughed at them and when they
pointed out discrepancies and stub
bornly refused to speak when he did
not wish to answer a question.
But during quieter moments of Jail
life the boy was more frank with I'm
der Sheriff Sam N. Young and Deputy
Sheriff John Popovich, and to them
he disclosed facts which, if they ex-
listed as described by CRUDE, clear
away the last shred of mystery sur
rounding the killing of the young
rancher, the throwing of his body
into a deep well and the complete
of his slayer. The
story establishes grounds for a plea
Of self-defense.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

the success of the Flathead's mis-
sion. He had the air of being en-
tirely indifferent to what anyone
said, or did. Evidently his mind
was made up, and no arguments
opposed to his decision would af-
feet him.
He brought with him no inter
prefer, the Delaware acting in that
capacity for both parties. | was
not near enough to the speakers to
follow their conversation if | had
understood the two Indian lang
uages; but | could watch Chief
George, who looked decidedly sui
ky. AT length-or shortly to
speak more correctly-he rose, and
without deigning to glance at those
he passed in making his exit, left
the house as unceremoniously as he
had entered it.
| surmised from the facts of the
Flatheads, that they had lost out
in this diplomatic duel; surnise
which the Delaware confirmed.
Notwithstanding my fathers eff
forts to make peace between them,
Bannack and Flathead were still at
enmity, and Victor's delegation
must leave at once if any of its
members cared to reach the Bitter
Root valley.
"What will you do now?" the
Delaware was asked.
"Ride like hell" was his reply,
as he hurried away, his companion
pausing to bless the house and its
inmates, and thus neutralizing the
side in the manner mentioned.
I have little doubt they did so
but they were scarcely out of town
before the Bannacks were in hot |
pursuit of them. The truce was
ended, and the Flatheads were in
Bannack territory.
How it Jared with the Flatheads
we never learned. But an engage
ment must have taken place, as
that evening, after the moon was
risen, from the line of tepees on the
hillside was borne the sound of
wailing-Indian women lamenting
he death of some Bannack braves,
who, in modern phraseology, 'had
given their lives for their country"
and for many nights thereafter,
hose wolf-like bowls of the mourn
ers, reminded us of our late visit
ors, and of the failure of the Peace
Farley.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
LARGE CASSER in
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
WELL OF OHIO, EAST OF BIG
SANDY, CREDITED WITH
2O,OOO,OOO Feet.
Present Developments Indicate Com
mercia1 Gas field, Large Enough
to Supply Great Falls and Other
Northern Centers.

Ohio Oil company has brought
In another gasser on Sherard No.
1 structure in section 16-25-17E,
east of Big Sandy, Choteau county,
at 1850 feet and crew is now at
work casing off before continuing
on down to the Kootenai.
The No. we'll, also on the Heub-
schwerlen farm, drilled to 1850 feet
without reaching the Kootenai sands,
after having encountered a flow of
20,000,000 cubic feet per day. The
sand was 200 feet thick, whereas
normally it should be no more than
so feet, leading to the conclusion
that this well was located on a fault
or on the sharp dip of the structure.
The No. location is 600 feet east.
The Sherard No. 1 structure is one
of five structures mapped by Henry
known as the oil wizard of
The No. 1 and No. 3
structures are looked upon as most
likely of production. The Ohio and
the Stevenson interests are the chief
factors in the district and discovery
Of oil in the No. we'll will be fol-
lowed by the development of all five
Of the structures.
The No. 2 well got the gas at
the same horizon but
he flow was considerably less
probably 100000 cubic feet per
lay. The sand has not yet been
irilled through. Not until it is
penetrated will it be known whether
he No. location is far enough back
IN the west slope. Present develop
nents indicate that the field is
commercial gas field, in any case, and
will doubtless be used as supply for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

There has been a large movement
of fat cattle in Beaverhead county in
the last week. Many of the steers
have been sent to feeders in the Big
Hole Basin, where several thousand
head will be fed throughout the win
ter. About the same number will
be fed this year as last year. While
the price on steers has been pretty
good, the price of fat COWS has been
low, but all indications point to-
wards a good market on them in the
near future. A number of buyers
are in the field and are rapidly pick
ing up all of the available beef stock
while practically all of the feeders
have been sold. A number of ship
ments were made during the last
week, a large number of them going
to Burnley, Ida, while 81 carloads
went to Frye & Co., of Seattle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
WHEN COLONEL SANDERS WAS
MEDIATOR BETWEEN INDIANS
By Martha Edgerton PIassmann

/ The Delaware asked to see my
| father to whom he explained that
this was deputation sent to him
by Victor, Chief of the Flatheads,
requesting that he would act as me-
diator between the Flatheads and
the Bannacks, in some trouble
which had recently arisen, as the
Flatheads, being a peaceable tribe,
wished to live on good terms with
their neighbors. They brought
with them, as a gift from Victor to
my father, a beautiful jet-black
pony, not to be considered in the
nature of bride, but as proof OF
friendship.
Ny father readily consented to
aid in the attempt to bring about
friendly relations between the
tribes, and appointed a meeting to
take place the following morning
at our house, when l found it pos
sible to witness a peace conference,
and hear little of what was said.
A truce must have been arranged
before the Flatheads left home, or
so small a company of them would
never have ventured into the midst
of an enemy's country. There was
rarely peace between the two tribes.
They spoke a different language,
and their original homes were
widely separated. The Shoshones,
of which tribe the Bannacks were
a branch, came from the far south,
being related to the Aztecs. That
they are not as advanced in civil
ization as were the latter, is due,
it is claimed, to that potent factor
in evolution, change of environ
ment. The Flatheads-or Selfish,
as they are rightfully named-or-
ginated in British Columbia.
The evening of his arrival the
Delaware spent with us,and proved
% be a very entertaining visitor.
He had travelled far, and seen
much which he could wildly de-
scribe in well-chosen language.
ike many half-breeds, he seemed
o have had a good education, eth
er acquired through tuition, OBJ
or both. He had an in
innate acquaintance with Indians
rom the Atlantic to the Pacific,
nd willingly supplied all informa-
ion we asked concerning them.
low he CHANGED to come west, he
lid not say, but possibly accom-
,anied some Jesuit missionary, as
roquois are said to have done.
The next morning the Delaware,
nd an elderly Flathead who gave
violence of being familiar with the
manners of civilized, or so-called
ivilized people, but could not
peak English, were promptly on
and for the meeting. Later, as
to emphasize his superiority by /
citing the others precede him, Our &
ront door was unceremoniously
brown open, and in stalked Chief
1eorge, carrying himself in the
aughty manner of the true aristo- f
rat, and seated himself without !
rating for an invitation to do so.
He was almost, if not quite six
eet tall, and we'll proportional, in c
-riking contrast to the Delaware a
nd the Flathead, who were both q
mall men. He was dressed in In v
ian fashion, with the addition of a f
hat bearing aloft one y
which he never removed 7
uring the conference. His grim
xpression did not promise well for c
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
~ HELTERED by the brow of
- the hill above that part of
~ Rannack known as Yankee

~ HELTERED by the brow o.
- the hill above that part o.
~ Bannack known as Yankee
Flats, on the day of which | write
extended line of tepees, the buffa-
10 hides which covered them scarce
w distinguishable from their
brown background. Tepees were
no unusual sight, as the town rare
" failed to have visitors from the
tribe of Indians whose name it
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 one 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
their southern origin.
In winter, with the ground COW
cred deep with snow, the Indian
children had great fun sliding
down the long steep hill opposite
our house, using instead of sleds
pieces of hide. Often when they
came tobogganing swiftly down
ward, the boy would lose connec- Il
ton with his chosen means of To-
comotion, and reach the bottom of
the hill, leaving the hide stranded
midway to the summit. But such
never seemed to lessen /;
his ardor for the sport, although {
his own skin must have suffered in /
the descent over the crusted SUR {
face of the snow. s
With Indian visitors so common,
and their tepees almost constantly i
in evidence on the hillside, there |
was nothing remarkable about I
those l have mentioned except that t
they belonged to George, the Ban {
mack chief, and to his followers. /
On that day, when the smoke {
from Georges tepees flung to the '
breeze like the banner on the castle
of feudal lord, announced that its
owner was in residence, there oc- S
Cured another notable arrival in a
Bannack. 1t consisted of a small S
band of Flathead Indians, accom- d
panied by Delaware half-breed r
who acted as interpreter for them,
and these drew rein in front of our
house just at sunset. e
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

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.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
VIII 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 circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

the city of Great Falls in the near
future
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09

High School. They will reside. in the
house recently vacated by Professor
Hanna.
The River Falls city team won an
exciting game at Hammond Sunday,
a to 8. The East Ellsworth team
played here Tuesday and were in the
lead one point when the game broke
UP in row over an umpire's deci-
sion, the Hub team refusing to con-
tinue thereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
were at Clear Lake Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of the latter's cousin,
Mrs. Arthur Swanson, nee Miss Belle
Rudd. Mrs. Swanson died as result
of burns received when a kerosene
container, from which she was pour
ing oil to start a fire, exploded.
Miss Goldie Lull will open the
Paris Novelty Hat Shop in the Glad
stone building next Wednesday. Her
formal opening will be held the 18th.
Miss Lull states that she does not
plan to open a beauty parlor in con-
nection with the shop, unless she
later finds that there is sufficient de-
mand for such a venture.
Et B. Carisch returned home Satur'-
day with one of the new Buick four
wheel brake models, fine looking car.
The 1924 Bucks have a new radiator
and body design, besides the added
feature of brakes on every wheel, and
also have new construction features
of merit. The Buick company an
nounced and displayed their 1924 line
for the first time last Wednesday, and
over 100000 people flocked into
Buick branch houses that day to in
spect the cars.
A great many from here attended
the Ringing Bros. and Barnum q
Bailey Circus in the Twin Cities the
first of last week. 1t was certainly a
great and monster program of really
marvellous acts, interspersed with tru-
ly comic clowning. Through the CEN
ter section, in the very best seats, we
noted many representatives of the
press fraternity, all of whom unques-
tionably feel as We do that the owners
show real appreciation for their news
paper publicity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09
YES WE HAVE NO
BANANAS TODAY"

But we have something infinitely
better; something you will be in ur-
gent need Of in only few months. In
order to properly withstand the rigors
of the approaching winter, you will
need to be dressed properly, and to
be dressed properly does not mean go
irg to a store and buying suit or
an overcoat that is made to fit every
body and does not fit anybody. Dress
ing properly means that you should
consult your tailor and have him build
you a suit or overcoat that is built for
you individually, and the cloth should
be of tone and texture suitable to
your own personality. We are experts
in this line and invite your early in
spection of our New Fall and Winter
line, which we now have on display.
Come il and look them over. Don't
be afraid of the price; we charge no
more for a good Tailor Made gar
ment thar others do for the kind that
is picked off the shelf.
A. C. Laue, Merchant Tailor, River
Falls, Wis.,, in the Hotel Gladstone
Building. advertisement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09
NEWS TO FREAR?

That Frear does not feel any too
"right" about his Hearst mission
into Russia is indicated by his slight
ing reference to it in recent letter
from Rome. In his letter Frear says:
"While here (Rome) today Paris
paper contained a Washington dis
patch saying that party including
Senators King and Laid and the writ
err, with Fish of New York added, was
expected to spend August and part OF
September studying the Soviet gov
eminent"
1t hardly seems reasonable that the
Hearst papers would go ahead with
their elaborate announcements OF
Frear's trip for them into Russia I'M
less a definite agreement had been
made, and the fact that the entire ar
rangement and the trip schedule were
completely described in those papers
indicates that Frear had very deflr-
itely complied with the Hearst scheme
long before he saw that Washington
dispatch in the Paris paper. Does
your Representatives statement
sound like that of a frank, horest,
gentleman, or has it more the flavor
of a slippery politicians willy guile?