davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16
COURT ADJOURNED
LAST WEDNESDAY MORNING

The September term Of Circuit
Court that has been in session at
White River since Tuesday, November
), adjourned Wednesday morning of
this week.
In the ease of State Of South Dako-
ia VS. Henry Peaneaux the jury
brought in n verdict Of guilty. The
charge was grand larceny.
In the ease Of the State of South
Dakota w Isaac Little Grow, the JURY
brought in a verdict of guilty. This
was also n grand larceny case.
In State VS. Cline, another larceny
case, the Jury failed to agree.
In the casc Labcrt executor VS. Mel
lette county, the Jury found for the
defendant. This was q damage case
In the case OF Tcrpin VS. Daughertv,
the jury gave the plaintiff a verdict
for $4,000.
Several of the cases on the criminal
docket and also on the civil docket
were postponed until the next term
of court.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16
School Warrants Called

All warrants against Cody District
No. Z, Mellette county, up to and in
Guiding number indicated below are
hereby called for payment: General
Fund, Reg. No. IA; Tuition Fund,
Reg. No. 1872. Interest ceases ten
days from date of this notice.
Dated November l, 1923.
Alb r. Week, Treasurer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16

For Week Ending November IA

Total precipitation from January l,
1923, to ~2O.77
Precipitation, previous years:
1913--17.96. 1914-19.57. 1915--32.42.
l916--l8.S2. l917-18.21. 1918--19.58.
1919--20.32. l920--2S.l5. 1921-1S.20.
l922-24.53.
Fred c. Kirch, Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16

Coming Again, LANCE, Eye Man, of
Mitchell. At White River November
20, 1000 a. m. to 900 p. m, only.
Come early. If you have headaches
from eye strain or dizzy spells we can
relieve you with glasses. Look after
your children's eyes. If you break
your glasses mail them to our Winner
Office.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16

For Sale-At my Duroc nvg farm,
S12 miles southwest OF Wood, 25 head
OF junior yearling and spring register
able Duroc-Jersey male hogs. These
are the high-up, long type of the
Pathfinder and Sensation breeding.
Price for November sale, $500 to
$500. Visit my herd before you
buy. II. c. Walker, p. o. Mission,
5. ID. Alb
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16

Sam Funk, who now lives at st
Charles, was a Wood visitor the first
of the week.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16

Fred Sinkler, 7. F. Tobin and T.
Abourezk made a trip up in the Cut
Meat neighborhood, Wednesday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-16

Fine corn husking weather. and on
farmers are certainly taking advan'
tape of it to gather their big corn
crop.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16

an army career which vas to culmin.
ate in grandeur at AppOmatOx.
Major Alexander succeeded Grant
in command of the regiment and
Captain Galloway became major. The
regiment served in Missouri unit
May, 1862, and then joined Buells
army. 1t engaged in the battle OF
Perryville, KY, with only a slight
loss wounded.
Regiment Sees Hard Fighting
At Stones river it participated in
the hardest of the fighting, losing in
that battle and in the preliminary
wounded and SO missing, total 303.
the heaviest loss Of any regiment on
the field. Four color bearers were
shot down but the colors we're car
ried safely through the fight. Dur
ing this battle Major Galloway, sword
in hand, cut down a rebel who had
seized the colors and recaptured
them.
At Chickamauga the regiment lost
% killed, 70 wounded and 146 cap
tured or missing. During this battle
Colonel Alexander, an officer of rare
merit, was killed, and Major Gala
way succeeded in command. AS Col
onel of the regiment Galloway re-
manned in command until the close of
the war. Out of a total enrolment
of 1,452 this regiment lost in killed
and those who died of wounds, $50
officers and men, and 142 who died
of disease, accident, or died in con-
federate prisons.
In January 1871, Colonel Galloway
was appointed by President Grant as
secretary of the territory of Montana,
and in March of that year came to
locating at Virginia City,
then the capital of the territory,
where he remained until his death in
August, 1905.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16
CITY MAN
FIRST CONDUCTOR
W. III. KELLY TO RUN TRAIN ON
NEW MOUNTAINEERING
RAILROAD
Trains to be Operating Between
ulco and Salt Creek in Wyoming
by September 4; Oil Burning En-
gines to be Used.

W. H. Kelly, conductor on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul,
former representative of Custer coun-
ty in the state legislature and who
has resided in Miles City for a num-
Der of years, will be the first man
sent to Wyoming to take charge of
a train on the new Montana-Wyom-
ing railroad, a portion of which will
soon be operating. Mr.. Kelly's III
will be between Illco and Salt Creek
and he will make his headquarters
at Illco.
The trains will be operated by men
from the Milwaukee, and j. c. Kern
and Harry O'Neil, conductors, OF
Miles City, have received notice that
they are to be transferred to the
new railroad. Two locomotives of the
oil burner type have been sent to Wy
oming for the new road and are on
the ground ready for operation. The
locomotives will be manned by en-
gineers and firemen from Miles City,
although no orders have been receiv-
ed by the men.
Rails are being laid from Illco at
the rate of one mile a day, there be-
ing about Is miles of track in place.
Trains will be operating between Ill
co and Salt Creek about September l.
Only a few miles from Salt Greek
a new town known as Oiltown has
sprung up and is rapidly gaining in
population.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16

"REASURED not only as a mem
ento of the Civil war and of the
service of his father in that great
conflict but also because of its hav-
ing been penned by Ulysses s.. Grant,
afterwards commanding general OF
the union forces and twice president
OF the United States, Chief Justice
L. L. Galloway of the Montana SUI
preme court possesses and zealously
guards a fragile sheet of paper upon
which is transcribed a regimental
order issued by Grant during the
early days of the war.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16
MONTANA OUTPUT
OF OIL GREATER
THOUGH CAT CREEK YIELD is
LESS, KEVIN-SUNBURST
FIELD INCREASES
Shipments to Refineries in June
Were 249,SO5 Barrels as Compar-
ed With 235,591 Barrels in May;
Some of Product Goes to Indiana.

Oil transported from Montan'
fields by pipe lines to refineries to
tailed 249,805 barrels in June, com
pared to 235,591 barrels in May, &C
cording to reports filed with the stat,
railroad commission.
Report of the Mutual Oil compan,
of Denver showed that transportation
from the Cat Creek field decreased
from 225,835 barrels in May to 212,-
646 barrels in June, but the decrease
in this field was more than offset
by the increase In the Kevin-Sun-
burst field where the Illinois Pipe
Line company of Findlay, Ohio,
transported 37,159 barrels in June,
compared to 9,756 barrels in May.
The total amount of oil transport
ed in April was 1929 barrels from
the Cat Creek field and 29,943 from
the Kevin-Sunburst field.
In June the Mutual Oil company
on pipe line purchase accounts trans
ported 89,201.31 barrels of crude
that went to the Standard Oil COM
panl of Indiana at Whiting; 44,136
barrels that went to its own COM
pany at Cowley, Wyo., and 1905
barrels that we're used for dipping
cattle, making a total of 13~3,458.67
barrels, according to the reports.
In common carrier accounts the
Mutual transported 1~5,316.67 bar
rels of crude that went to the AFRO
Oil and Refining company at Lewis
town, 3S2.52 barrels that went to
G. w. Hart of Hedgesville; 12,270.28
barrels that went to the Lewistown
Oil and Refining company at Lewis
town; 3,423.94 barrels to the same
company at Minneapolis; 7,919.97
barrels to the Standard Oil company
Of Indiana at Whiting; 1~1,586.58
barrels to the Yale Oil corporation
at Miles City; 2,4S9.34 barrels to the
North Star Oil and Refining COM
pany at Minneapolis; 1~7,362.29 bar
rels to the Pure Oil company at Min
neapolis, and 8,436.28 barrels to the
Weowna Refining company at Win
nett, a total of "79,187.87 barrels,
and a grand total of 2~12,646.07 bar
rels.
At Is cents a barrel the Mutual
received a transportation ven in
June of $31,896.92, to which was
added $311.38 for storage charges,
and $45 miscellaneous revenue, MAX
ing a total operating revenue of $780,
from which was deducted a
of $9,454.67 for operating ex-
penses, leaving a gross income of
$22,798.63. The actual loss due to
leakage and evaporation totaled
513.24 barrels, and 3,413.11 barrels
G. per cen of the oil received) were
deducted because of leakage and eva
poration. The field price for June
was $1.70 a barrel.
Shipments from Kelvin Field
From the Kevin-Sunburst field the
Illinois Pipe Line company transport
ed 18,314.98 barrels to Sunburst and
~18,752.95 barrels to the Information
al boundary. AT 20 cents a barrel
company received a transporta-
ton revenue of $~7,431.88, from
was deducted operating ex-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16
RIP VAN Wrinkle
SLEEP RECALLED
ENGLISH TOM LINCOLN OF GALL
LATIN COUNTY, RECLUSE
FOR 81 YEARS.
Had Never Seen a Motion Picture
Show and Had His Second Auto
mobile Ride When He Went to
Bozeman the Other Day.

Rip Van Wrinkle had nothing on
English Tom" Lincoln of Taylor's
Fork, Gallatin county. Rip slept for
20 years, but Tom, although sleep
ing only the normal number of hours
of each "a, has kept himself apart
from the world and its advances in
science and transportation and every
thing else that goes to mark the last
third of a century.
English Tom,' as his friends call
him, has been in Bozeman for the
first time since 1892, despite the fact
that he has all this time lived not
many miles away. Shortly after he
arrived he met George DER, and i'm
mediately began to make inquiry
about friends whom he had known
in the old days, and all of whom had
been claimed by death since last
Tom saw the city. He was taken
for a drive about town in Mr.. Dier's
automobile, this being the second
time in his life that he had had an
auto ride. He had never seen a
picture show and watched the devel-
opment of the story in the pictures
with all of the delight of a child.
Mr.. Lincoln was born within hear
ing of Bow Bells, London, was edu-
Gated in a London university and
received a degree in mining engineer
ing. T%hirty-one years ago he came
to this country and went up the Gal
latin on a prospecting expedition.
What happened is not known, but
he soon gave up his work as a mining
expert and settled down to the life
of a trapper. There he has spent
the days in trapping and fishing.
Tom claims that he is So years old,
but Game Warden Frank Marshall,
who has known him since his boy
hood, insists that he must be 80.
There was only one incident in his
visit which left a sting of regret
that he had come back to civil
ization. He met a man who claimed
to be from Three Forks and who Of
fered to secure him a gallon of whis-
ky for 81. Tom, unused to the ways
of the days of prohibition, fell for 1t
that was the last of his 81.
Now Tom has gone back to his
mountain home-for how long he did
not say. He was glad to get back
to the hum of the city, and to see
again a railroad and a train, after
these 81 years. But he wanted to
get back to his life in the open, back
to where he is not cramped by the
rush of strangers and he is glad he
can do that, too.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16
MONTANA CHIEF JUSTICE HAS
mEmEMTO OF GENERAL GRANT

called Grant into the room and in
Producing him to Galloway said:
Jimmy, I am going to make Grant
colonel of your regiment"
Grant then succeeded Colonel
Goode in command of the regiment
and 1t was while the regiment was
still in the state service that the
above order was penned. The regi-
ment was mustered into the United
States service June "a, 1861, with
Grant as colonel. He remained in
command until August Z, 1851, when
he was promoted and entered upon
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16

pense items totaling $~6,006.24, leav-
ing a gross income of $~1,425.64.
The actual loss due to leakage and
evaporation totaled 857.79 barrels,
and 1927 barrels G. per cent of the
oil transported) were deducted be-
cause Of leakage and evaporation
The field price in the Kevin-Sunburst
field beginning in June was 80 cents
a barrel, but IN June 5 was changed
to 70 cents.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16

A farmer from Vermont on his
first visit to New York approached
a traffic officer and said:
mister, I want to go to Central
park"
"All right" replied the officer,
you cal go this time, but don't ever
ask me again"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16

II cannot understand" said the
judge, "how a tomato could possibly
give you a black eye, no matter with
what force it was thrown"
well, your honor, the tomato
was In a cam"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16

down to Justice Galloway by his ia
Their, the late Col. James E. Galloway
in whose possession it had been froI
the day of its issuance, June 10, 1856
was written with pen and ink a
Camp Yates, Springfield, ILL.,, Gran
using a pine board in lieu of a desl
while penning it. The order fol
lows:
Head Quarters, Camp Yates.
June 18th, 1861.
Orders No. 8.
Hereafter 40 passes to soldiers,
to be out of Camp after Shutdown,
will be valid unless approved by
the Comd'g Officer of the Regi-
ment.
From Reveille until retreat no
passes will be required. In extend
ing this privilege to the men of the
Command the Col. Comd,g hopes
that his leniency will not be SO
abused as to make it necessary to
retract it. All men when out of
camp should reflect that they r
gentlemen, in Camp, Soldiers, and
the Comd hopes that all of his
Command will sustain these two
characters with fidelity.
Absence from camp will not be
received as a paliation for any
absence from duty, on the contrary
will be regarded as an aggravation
of the offence, and will be pun
ished accordingly.
The Guards are required, in all
cases, to arrest all men coming in
to Camp after retreat, unless pro-
vided with a pass Countersigned
by the Regtl Comd,r.
U. S. GRANT
Col. Comd,g Regt.
Galloway in Grants Regiment
This order was delivered to Col.
then captain of Company
D, 21st Illinois regiment, who was
of the day on that occasion.
General Grant had previously been
! captain In the United States army
Ind had taken part in the Mexican
var. He had resigned from the SER
ice in California and for a number
# years had led a very lowly life,
worked for a few years as a
wood hauler in St. Louis and had
.lso been employed in his fathers
annery at Galena, Ill. At the out
treak of the Civil war he offered his
ervices to Governor Yates of Illinois.
Prior to the war Colonel Galloway
ad been a student in the law office
t Governor Yates, previous to the
alters election as executive of the
tate, and had then located at Tus-
ola, Ill,
The twenty-first Illinois regiment
recruited during the early days
t the war around Nation and Tus-
ola, and was composed largely OF
oys from the farms of that section.
he regiment camped around Mat
Jon and was then under the
Of Colonel Goode, who was
nable to control the green farm
oys and on their march to Camp
ates, at Springfield, they engaged
numerous forms of deviltry, in
ud1ng chicken stealing, which they
'ntinued even after reaching Spring
The regiment was mustered
to state service May Is, 1861.
After reaching Springfield and
lille the regiment was still. in the
'rvice of the state, Captain Galloway
lied upon Governor Yates who ask
what kind of a bunch of outlaws
, had in his regiment.
They are the finest bunch of
'untry boys you ever saw" replied
allaway, "but they won't march I'M
r Colonel Goode."
Who will they march under?"
sked the governor.
They'll march under Major Alex
lder,' answered Galloway.
Yes, but l have q better man."
"a the governor, whereupon he
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16

Every time some men have a row
with their wives they enter 1T in
their diary-a sort of a scrap book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Life of Calvin Coolidge Shown in
'Our President" Movie at Lyric

gown. The song hit of this act is
THE World Is Waiting for the Sun
rise" The entire routine is selected
in fine taste,
Jean Sothern, remembered for her
work on the screen, is appearing in
number of male impressions She
first apears as herself and she then
becomes sailor, a rube Teller and a
Broadway swell. Just why she sings
a song bemoaning the fact that beer
is no longer sold over the bar is nard
to determine. Any songs of this ma
ture are in bad taste on the vaudeville
stage and the sooner performers wake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10

Our President" a special reel Of
lmotion pictures Of Calvin Coolidge,
will be shown in Indianapolis as an
extra added attraction at both the
Lyric and Apollo Theaters next week.
They are the first pictures of the
new chief executive to he released
since he assumed his high office. The
pictures include various episodes in
Mr.. Cooidge's career as Governor OF
Massachusetts, when he first attracted
Nationwide attention by his firm
methods of dealing with the police
strike. in Boston, and as Vice Pres1-
dent Of the United States.
Mr.. Coolidge has always been gra-
cious and courteous in posing for
camera men, with the result that
some exceptionally good "close-ups"
and intimate views of the new Presi-
dent in action have been obtained
The pictures have been assembled
by the Fox Film Corporation, which
has charge of their distribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Memories of Old Minstrel
DAYS Recalled at Palace

Before George Primrose died he
was one of the best-known minstrel
men before the American public.
His widow. Mrs. George Primrose,
is now on the vaudeville circuit with
an act called Primrose Minstrels.
Mrs. Primrose recites a poem to music
regarding the good old days in which
she states that she wished the old
minstrel days Of years ago would
come back.
Minstrels are not as popular as in
the old days. probably because the
real minstrel talent is rapidly passing
away. The best number in this act is
a shoft-shoe dance done by two men
of the company.
The act needs more speed and &C
ton. The old songs go the best, as
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
To my way of thinking, the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
TIRED. NERVOUS MOTHERS

are the direct cause OF much unhappi-
ness in our homes; their condition irri-
tates and wears upon the husband and
often ruins a child's disposition. This
condition of the mother is often due to
some weakness which makes her entire
" unfit to perform her household duties
and bear the strain upon her nerves
that governing children involves Every
woman who finds herself in this condi-
ton should remember that statistics
prove that 9S out of every 100 women
who suffer from female ills are helped
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and lose no time in giving it a
fair trial-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Final Tribute

AS a final tribute to President
Harding, al Indianapolis theateds
will remain closed for the great
er part Of the day.
All movies will remain closed
until p. m. today and the vaude-
vile houses will not open until
about p. m. The regular night
performance of the Stuart Walk
>er Company will be given Friday
night at the Murat
In this way the theater manag-
ers of the city makes 1t posi-
BILE for their many employees to
attend the various memorial serv-
ices during the day.
This action was decided upon
at a meeting Of the Indianapolis
Managers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Deodorizers

OOoCS
zoe Armour's Stork CASTLE. 13e
zoe Bocabelli CASTLE. $50. 13G
Csc Clayton's Dog Soap. 80. 1870
Csc Cuticura Soap, 19c,
LOT '...'..'..... ........o OG
30c Packers Tar Soap. .23G
Coo Packers Liquid Tar
Soap ............ .45G
10c Palmolive Soap, for. $50
25c Pears Glycerine Soap, 19c,
Tor ..,............ SOC
zoe Pears Unscented Soap. $50
10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine
soap ............ ........ Sc
Csc Glover's Dog Soap. .19c
Csc Woodbury's Facial
Soap leo
soc Resinold Soap. .1Sc
60c Sscietie Hygienique -. .45G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10

act on the new Palace bill is Count
Perrone, a baritone, and Miss Trix
Oliver. soprano and pianist. This act
is dressed in smart taste. Miss Oliver
is beautifully attired in an evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10

up to this the better off the variety
stage viii be,
Frank Wilcox and company appear
in a sketch called "An Emergency"
The idea of the plot is rather unique.
missed the opening act, the Four
Bellhops.
The movie feature is Ben Turpin
in THE Shrek Of Araby."
At the Palace tonight, Saturday and
Sunday.-Reviewed by w. D. HI
= 4 l.
Other attractions on view today in
clude: 1.-THE First Year" at the Mu-
rat, Dummies at the Lyric, Sian
der the Woman" at the Circle,
Daughters Of the Rich" at the Apol-
10, 1.-The Marriage Chance" at the
Ohio. The Man Without q Country
at Fairview Park, RIP Van Wrinkle"
at Garfield Park, THE Birth Of a Ma
ton" at the Rialto, 'Marooned Hearts"
at the Isis, and Taking Chances" at
Mister Smiths!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
DepiIatories

Depilatories
75c Evans Depilatory SEQ
soc x Bazin ............-..4 40
SOC Meet ................. .30@
$500 Zipp ..............$3.9S
$100 Delatone $40
: Tooth Pastes
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 800
&c Pebeco Tooth Paste .....33c
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste $50
Csc Listerine Tooth Paste. lee
SOC Benzolyptus Tooth
HdSCS ............ FAC
30c Lyons Tooth Paste .24C
Csc Senreco Tooth Paste ..23G
soc Ipana Tooth Paste .....39c
50c Iodent Tooth Paste .39G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Face Lotions

SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
cream SOC
$1.00 Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream -. .......... ...74C
35c Holmes F'rostilla. .29C
SOC Orchid White. .39c
75c Oriental Cream. .39c
$1.50 Oriental Cream. .$1.19
The Kusko times., 1923-01-27
M0SUl- OH.
 QUESTION
Dispute Creates Situa. ton of Extreme Gray
 ity, Says Curzon.

Lausannes Jan.t 24.-Curzons Fhead of the British delegation tGold the Near East conference this, evening that the refusal of
 Turkey to submit the dispute over the Mosul oil district to the League Of Nations has created a situation of extreme gravity. 1t
 was so grave, he added, as to the~possibility of re. .newal of warfare.
 Lord Curzon. later in the day, wrote to the secretary of the League of. Nations, asking the
 League Council at it's next meet ing to take up the question of Mosul oil territory, the posses sion of which is in dispute be- tween the British and Turks. The Mosul question. the letter declared. is a menace to peace
The Kusko times., 1923-01-27
ASK 33-YE:AR
 mAIL. BIDS
Gives Choice of Three Routes, Nancy, KObi
 or -Nenana.

Mrs. D, E. Clough, McGrath postmaster, received the follow ing telegram today, pertaining to bids for next winters mail service;
 .sThree advertisements mailed you today, all for weekly emer- gency winter mail service to Flat from Nancy. Kobi and Ne mana, respectively. Only one of these will be let. Each provides for 800 pounds weight. twenty five days running time, and about twenty two round trips per winter, beginning November 1st. Contract will be let for next three winters. Bids must be made to Chief Clerk Wetzler, at Nenana, byeMarch 18th.
 .EAMES. '