davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

Warsaw, Oct. 1S-tA. p. by NMaiD-
A bill is to be introduced in parlia-
ment. and which will have the sup
oprt of clergymen of all denomina
tons. to prohibit low-necked. short
sleeved dresses which outline the
figure. The bill would also prohibit
dressmaking establishments from ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

were I'm Fairfield Thursday. where
they called on Mrs. Cecil Goodrich
and Rev. George Smith who are
patients at the sanatorium.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Weymouth.
daughter. Josephine. and Mrs. b.
!. Sirois were callers in Waterville,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
vile over the week end as the guest

vile over the week end as the guest
of Mr.. Does sister.
Summer Barton has had his house
painted. John McCurda did the work.
The Ladies union will meet With
Mrs. Frank l.. Pierce. Nov. IL, all
members are requested to be present
AS there Is some work to be finished
for the sale.
The entertainment given by the
pupils Of the North Windsor school
was enjoyed b. all. IT Is hopec
more can be given during the next
term.
Friends are glad 10 hear that
Maud Bean is gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents

! ADD TO YOUR INCOME-By selling
! our Guaranteed Trees and Shrubs
| during spare time. Can use full time
! representatives also. Good pay
weekly. A post card to Burr NursS
cries, Manchester. Conn.,, will bring
the particulars.
AGENTS-Wanted to advertise our
goods and distribute free samples to
consumers; soc, an hour: write for
full particulars. American Products
Co, $500 American Bldg, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
AGENTS-S50.0O weekly taking orders
for Guaranteed Hosiery. 2S different
styles, newest fall shades. Free out
| fit offer. Thomas Mfg. Co., Mill 1905,
Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTS-With Walton Duplex you
| sell , shirts for price of one, and
make $l5-$25 daily. We deliver.
Write fG5 KSuF cG Brooks B GIs
Chicago.
AGENTS-SlI.S0 daily in advance.
(Sworn Proof. Introducing new, in
| sured hosiery. AZ styles, 33 colors.
Guaranteed I months. Special line
| of School and Xmas Hose now ready.
| No capital or experience required.
You simply take orders. We deliver
| and collect, Cor you can deliver-suit
yourselO. Credit given. Pay you
daily. Monthly bonus besides. We
1uTnlSn Sdl1DleS. spare llIlc Will we
Mac-O- Chez Hosiery Co., Bldg 1866.
Cincinnati. Ohio
AGENTS WRITE FOR FREE SAM,
PLES-Sell Madison "BetterMade"
Shirts for large manufacturer direct
to wearer. No capital or experience
! required. Many earn 500 weekly and
! way. New York.
ALLURING STYLISH-Super quality
popular priced shoes. Ten Dollars
per day easy. pay in advance. We
| furnish samples. Nationally known
organization. Style-Arch. Cincinnati.
EARN s25 DAILY-Taking orders for
the best, $3.50 suits and top-coats;
| Clothes. Exclusive territory. Unique
Jim" Foster Clothes. Inc. 2251-2255
SO. Spaulding Ave, Chicago.
| NEED AN AGENT-At once to sell
| my Chocolate Bars. MINIS and Gum.
Large profits Experience unneces-
Milton Gordon. Cincinnati.
, LOCAL SALESMAN-Perman big
paying position selling drug, general
and department stores necessity
they can't refuse. All year seller;
fast repeater; no -, competition; big
Waddell & Co. 1868 Lincoln Ave,
Chicago.
RA1NCOAT SEASON ON-Full line
guaranteed raincoats. topcoats. over
coats, S3.95 to $1,000. Commissions
ESQ to 30rc. We deliver. Hydro
Raincoat Co, $50 Polk. Chicago.
SALESBOARD SALESMEN-Wante
Making small towns regularly. All
or part time. Average commission
$500 paid also on repeats. Big
season just starting. X Il s Com
many. 4noD RaVanSWnOd AVn Cbicapn
SALESMEN-To sell high-grade popu-
lar priced line of aluminium to deal
ers; liberal commissions: 500 week.
ly: no objection to statesmen carry
ing non-conficting lines. American
Aluminium Mfg. Co, Lemont. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle, Vehicles

Horses. Cattle. Vehicles az
BULLS-And heifers. Jerseys. Plain
Mary and st. Mawes from Register of
Merit dams. Z. w. Towle. r. 40, No.
Vassalboro
BULLS-Several thoroughbred Guern-
seys. Will sell at low price or farm
out few animals to responsible par
ties If saken at once. Whitehouse
Bros. Inc, Augusta. Tel. $50.
CALVES-Pure bred Holstein- Friesia n
bulls from l to Z months old. Heavy
producing stock, attractive prices
Accredited herd China Lake Stock
Farm. South China
COLT-23 yrs. old. black, wgt about
1900. Stanley Moore, Winthrop.
Tel. 1916
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Mrs. Mary Eraneh

After an illness of several weeks
frcm heart disease, Mrs. Mary
French. wife OF Moses French. died
Sunday. afternoon at the family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

Thermometers with a strip of red
grass back OF the mercury-filled bore
can De much more easily read. claim
the manufacturers who are now, put
ting them on the market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

Sunday morning services at the
Brown Memorial church at the US
ual hour. 1880 A. NJ. Prof. c. A. Roll
ling of Colby College will occupy the
pulpit. Special music by the large
choir Sunday school at the usual
hour, 11.30. The regular evening ser
vice will be omitted as the congre-
cation have been invited TO attend
the unveiling of the Besse Memorial
windows. Sunday evening at the Free
Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Mrs Ada Noftara

Mrs. Ada Nottage. wife of Sanford
NottaSe, died Sunday afternoon at
her home near CLANCY corner. She
had not been in her usual health for
few days. Her death came as a
shock to her family and friends. She
was % years old and is survived by
her husband, a son, George, and 4
daughter, Mrs. Danvers Baker.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
EMPLOYMENT
tteip Wanted--femaIs

1eip wantoO--f emaIo 81
EARN $3.50 WEEKIY--Copying
names and addresses. Send stamped
envelopes for particulars. Palace
Mfg. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
GIRI.--Or woman for general house
work. Geo. S. Gates. Togus
IIOUSEk EEPER-For lone man in
country: no objection to child. One
prefcrrinG home to high wages.
Clifford Corson. Freeport.
HOUSEKEt.PER-F young married
couple on farm: refayences. Peter
Thaauum. Tel. Winthrop 1927.
HoUSEN t.E,PER- age. good
plain cook who is looking for home in
place of high wages. 1t might he for
their interest to write to 8 Pray St,
Gardiner.
LADIES-Scll rubber tea aprons, pima
fores, crib sheets sanitary goods in
your town; fun or part time; can
earn from $40 to $50 weekly: free
samples: write fully. rara Products
Co. 112S broadway. y. Y. City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

home on French hill. She was about
so years old and leaves besides her
husband, daughter Esther, and a
son Roger. Funeral services were
held in the Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon conducted by Rev.
John Sherburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabel Magoon and
Mrs. Emma French were in Show
hogan Thursday on business.
Two new silent policemen have
been placed on our streets with
cement bases and lighted by red
electric lights.
The Young people are organizing a
Y. p. s. c. E. in the Congregational
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

The population OF the island y-t,e
Porto Rico is 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

USED tNES--
1879 Packard Sedan. ! Pass. Single.
1873 Packard Touring. ) Pass. Single
Six
1874 Nash Roadster,
Maxwell touring, $4,000.
1899 Nash CarrIole. -Four Cylinder.
1922 Buick Six Touring.
1870 Buick Six Touring.
1918 Franklin Runahout.
1921 Oakland Touring
1915 Dodge Touring.
lPif LoCOmohlle Limousine.
1920 Ford Touring.
SrEcGAl. TERMS FOR NOVEMBER
WADLElGH e SON
TEL lSi3-M AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
SOLON

hibiting fashion models which are
considered immodest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Several from this town went

Several from this town went TO
Bingham Wednesday to attend an
auction of horses and vehicles.
The Ladies' Home Circle met
Thursday at the parsonage, with
Mrs. Wass.
The annual Congregational church
fair and supper will be held in
Grange hall, Nov. 14th.
Mrs. Charles Holway is quite III
at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

Mr.. aud Mrs. William II. Burton
of Pittstield. who have been visiting
at the home of their cousins Mr.. and
Mrs, Nelson have gone to Massachu-
sets where they will make their
home.
Everett Cook of Unity was bust
ress caller in town Friday.
MIR. and Mrs c. w. Redman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
FIN ANClAL
Susinsss Opportunities

HusInsss Opportunities 80
CONFECTIONERY fixtures
for conducting business including 2
show cases. candy and cigar case. 1
Nut Salesman" nut case. National
cash registers, 1 American soda foun-
tain, l Butter kist Pop Corn Ma
chine, Panay show jars. one 5 ID.
Dayton computing scales. / soda car
buretor. 1 electric ceiling fan. hot
fudge machine. l egg beaten (elec-
tric). wall mirrors. Apply at once
to Cyril NJ. Jolly. Trustee in Bank
ruptcy, 165 Main St. Waterville-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
One Classification Here
EMPLOYMENT
Hslp Wantsd-fsmais

Help Wantsd-Fsmais sc
NURsING-The Gale Hospital, Haver-
hill, Mass. offers a three-years course
in nursing to desirable applicants.
SIS a month, and maintenance. Reg
istered School. For further informa
ton address Superintendent.
SCHOOL GIRL-To do light home
work for roon-board. XII, Journal.
WAITRESS-Als0 housemaid. Apply
TO matron Augusta State Hospital.
WAITRESS - Experienced one at
Young China Restaurant.
WE WANT LADIES-In this section
A pleasant, dignified proposition. All
or spare time. At home. No ped
ding. No triflers. Herman Bitter,
Box 7o. Pottsville, Pa.
WoMAN-Young. for general house
work. Apply in person. II Winter
ST, Gardiner.
WoMAN-Wanted to make money at
home. Plain home sewing. No can
yassing. To prevent curiosity seek
ers. send ten cent (coin) for samples
and particulars. Success Sewing
system. z. o. Box, 207 Long Branch.
n. J.
YOUNG WOMEN-Would YOU like to
become GRADUATE NURSES IN A
SHORT TIME? and BE PAID while
with the UNIVERSITY Of the STATE
OF NEW YORK?
You will receive FREE INSTRUC-
TION and TRAINING-also FREE
ROOM. FREE MEALS. FREE LAUN-
DRY. etc. IN ADDITION TO ALL
THIS. you will RECEIVE s2J
MONTHLY FROM THE DAY YOU
ENTER,
other professions are over-crowded
but there are NOT ENOUGH GRAD
UATE NURSES either for PRIVATE
NURSING, for PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE. for SOCIAL SERVICE, or
for EXECUTIVE POSITIONS IN
HOSPITALS. etc. all paying EN-
CELLENT SALARIES.
If you are Is to 80 years old, with
even ONE year of High School or
equal education. you have this Won
derful opportunity.
ENROLL in our SHORTENED
COURSE Of ONLY TWO YEARS and
four months, and GRADUATE WITH
THE TITLE OF ."REGISTERED
NURSE"
NEW GLASS starts JANUARY 10th,
1925-WRITE I NJ NJ Ed ATE ELY.
SUPERINTENDENT. NURSE
TRAINING SCHOOL. LEBANON
HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

ADD TO YOUR INCOME-By selling
our Guaranteed Trees and Shrubs
during spare time. Can use full time
representatives also. Good pay
weekly. A post card to Burr Nurss
cries. Manchester. Conn.,, will bring
the particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

THERE is one place where all the
opportunities are listed-the classified
section of CourSei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

goods and distribute free samples to
consumers: soc an hour; write for
full particulars. American Products
Co, $500 American Bldg, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

RAINCOAT SEASON ON-Full line
guaranteed raincoats. topcoats. over
coats, S3.95 to $1,000. Commissions
$3.50 to 30cc. We deliver. Hydro
Raincoat Co. 1910 Polk, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

weekly taking orders
for Guaranteed Hosiery. IS different
styles, newest fall shades. Free out
fit offer. Thomas Mfg. Co., Mill 1905,
DAYTON, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

sell > shirts for price of one, and
make Sl5-$25 daily. We deliver.
Write for Your Opportunity" Free.
Walton-Duplex Co, Brooks Bldg,
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles tor Sale


Automobiles tor Sale ~
pARGAiNS-In used automobiles.
Th,r, ia no better tIme than now to
n,t ,eaI values. Bradstreet Motor
a. UailowcIl-Augusta.
EnVp-l920 touring. good condition,
rnnd tires, $50 cash. t Drew ST.
ret 2l3-f. -------
roI!D-l92l Sedan. works and runs
ike new. tires good. Price $3.50, or
wlIl trade Safford's Garage, IA Dick
man It.
T0TD-l92l Sedan. Good running con-
dillon Price reasonable. Tel SI2-W.
iul,pS-FORDS-
NV used pleasure cars.
Trucks. tractors.
Parts accessories, tires.
Guaranteed repair work.
Capital city Motor co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
"rpositc Depot. augusta Nc;
sTrpERAKER- Late 1922 light six
touring. has had excellent care, small
mileage
1877 OI.pSMORILE-T Touring. cyl
indcr.
OAKLAND Touring. $4,000.
WATEEVlII.E MOTOR co,
BANGOR 81. AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

SALESBOARD SALESMEN-Wanted
Making small towns regularly. All
or part time. Average commission
$500, paid also on repeats Big
season just starting. X. IL s. Com
pany. 1925 Ravenswood Ave. Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
Fire in Montana
Wipes Out Relics

Great Falls, Mont. May 20.-Half
Il dozen mansions of 40 years ago,
paneled still with the Clipped and
marred remnants of expensive woods,
with bits of stained glass adhering to
the windows and the lines of old
landscape gardening merging into
the surrounding prairie two miles
from this city, are to be burned by
order of the state fire marshal.
These decaying relics Of finance
and romance of the early days in
Montana will be destroyed ut the
same time that the stack of the old
silver smelter which was the ex.
cuse for their existence is dvnamit-
ed.
Since 1893, when silver ore from
Canada, northern Idaho and the long
wOrked-out silver mines Of Montan;4
ceased to flow to the prairie smelteI
the mansions have been deserted.
The old three-story brick buildings.
in exterior and interior the equa, CT
the most elegant clubs of the Atlan
tic seaboard in those days, were
erected by the promoters of Nor
tana's first smelter. In them were
entertained capitalists of New York
and Boston. brought to the west over
the newly built railroads. On the
polished floors of their ball rooms
danced officers from Fort Assiniboine
and other frontier army posts which
now are nothing but names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
FORMER BANKER
AT MOORHEAD
is ARRESTED

Fargo, N. d., May 2O.-M. T.
Weum, former president of the
closed First State Bank of Moor
head, was arrested Saturday at San
Diego, Cal, on three grand jury in
dictments charging first degree
grand larceny in connection with the
operation on the closed bank.
Sheriff Peter Malvey of Clay
county has left for San Diego to
bring Mr.. Weum back to Moorhead
to face the charges in Clay county
district court, Following his arrest
on warrants sent from Clay county,
Mr. Weum wired that he would
waive eXtradition.
Embezzlement of Il total of $11 400
is charged, the first indictment in
volving $4,000, the second $2,400 and
the third 81 900. The maximum PEN
atty for first degree grand larceny
III Minnesota is 10 years in prison,
according to W. George Hammett,
Clay county attorney. Mr.. Hammett
stated that he had not determined
whether he would move for trial of
the charges at this term Of court
or not. The indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury sitting at
the present term of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
TAX BILL MAY
ECHANGEDT0
WIN APPROVAL
Veto of Measure Now in Con
grcss Is Threatened in
Present Situation
COOLIDGE'S ATTITUDE
Indicated He Feels That Bonus
Passage Makes Disapproval
a Necessity

Washington, May '2O.-Veto of the
revenue bill, now pending in con-
ference, was forecast at the capitol
today, in view Of previous indica-
tionS by administration spokesmen
that enactment of the bonus bill
passed yesterday would necessitate
disapproval Of the tax reduction
measure by President Coolidge.
1t was recalled that Secretary
Mellon, in announcing his reduc-
tion plan, declared the proposed cut
would be impossible if the bonus was
allowed. President Coolidge in his
veto message on the bonus stressed
particularly the effect of the bill on
government economy and although
he made no direct statement that
the bonus would prevent tax reduc-
tion such an inference was drawn
hy many from his message.
=, Repassage of the bonus bill by
Congress over his veto also may have
some effect on the action of the
conferees. They complete today the
llrst week S work on the bill and
predictions were made that an early
agreement would he Forthcoming.
President Coolidge has declared
his opposition to the tax for a flat
corporation tax and the Senate
amendment providing full publicity
ct returns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
URGES WOMEN
MAKE USE OF
VOTING RIGHT
President of Business and
Professional WOmen's
Clubs in Address
CONVENTION UNDER WAY
1o Business Women of The
State Gather i'm Bismarck
For State Meeting

Delegates numbering % were pre-
sent this morning for the opening
session of the Business and Profes-
Sional Womcns' Federated Clubs con-
Ventlon which was called to order at
S:30 by the state president, Miss
julia McDonough of Minot. The at
tendance was to be increased to rs
this afternoon. Among the other
state officers present at the opening
session were, Mrs. Jas. A. Murphy,
OF jamestown. recording secretary;
Mrs. Carrie Lewis of Devils Lake,
corresponding secretary; Miss Emma
Won Domarus of Valley City vice
president and Miss lgnu o. Nord-
haugh, Fargo, treasurer; and Miss
Boulah Sawtell of Mandan and Mrs.
John kenna of Willston as re-
glonal directors of the organiZa-
tion.
Miss Adclia Prichard of Portland,
Oregon, national president, and Miss
Medora Knox, of Grand Forks, ma
tional vice president were present
and introduced by the president
aiohg with the state officers who
were seated at the front of the room
with the presiding officers. Miss
Prichard briefly outlined the object
of the state convention and purposes
of the meeting. She will address the
convention this afternoon at $3.50.
Rev DR.. Ryerson led the invoca-
ton services followed by the welcome
to the city by Mayor A. P. Lenhart,
the response to which was made by
Mrs. Platt of the Fargo Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Clubs Great Growth
Miss McDonough then delivered
the greetings from the president and
her message to the convention dele
gates. She traced the marvellous
growth Of the B. & =. Women's club
which was organized only five years
Continued on page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
NOMINATION
OF YOUNG is
SENT SENATE
President Would Appoint Con-
gressman TO Choice Judge
ship Post

Washington. May 20.--The nomina-
tion of Congressman George M.
Young, North Dakota, to the court
Of customs appraisers went to the
senate late yesterday. This is look
ed upon as the best appointment
outside diplomatic service.
Thirty years. ago it was simply a
beard of appraisement appeals but
congress has gradually added to it's
power until its judges now have all
the power of the United States DIS
trict judges, covering all litigation
arising out Of customs laws and ad-
ministration. SpcciM training is re-
qured for this position which Young
has had in his six years service Oh
the ways and means committee.
Congressman Young is serving his
18th year in congress. He was the
author of the emergency tariff law,
the anti dumping law and number
Of other important laws. He is SO
years old and a graduate of the
University of Minnesota. He settled
at Casselton. N. D., in 1890, where
he was employed by Pollock and
Young. attorneys.
In 1894 he opened law Office in
Valley City and later served eight
years in the state legislation, wnere
he held positions as chairman Of the
house judiciary committee, chairman
OF the house steering committee. and
president pro tenn in the senate.
Mr.. Young passed through stormy
campaigns but always had good
margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
HANIHARA TO
QUIT i. s. AS
VOTE PROTEST
Ambassador 'May Be Permit
ted to Resign" Says
Statement

Toxic, May 20. (By the A. PD--
Ambassador Hanihara may be ''pcr-
mitted to resign" his Washington
post shortly, Foreign Minister Ma
su: told newspaper men today.
The foreign minister's statement
was made to meeting Of represPn-
tatives of the Japanese press after
two cabinet meetings at which hI
admitted the subject had been dis
cussed. The statement was the ~
suit of insistent inquiry.
The foreign minister said there
had been no formal interchanges be.
tween the foreign Office and the .,.i-
bassador dealing with the matter al
though Toxic officials have know
that Mr. Hanihara was determined
not to remain in the United State
after the Japanese exclusion clause
IL the recently enacted immisratioa
bill becomes effective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
B0BBED HAIR RELIGIOUS ACT ON
PART OF BLACKFEET INDIANS

War, the Indian women out of re-
spect for the departed paleface war
riors, in an impromptu manner end
ed their part Of the program with
the "Squaws' dance for the Warrior
Dead, always very somber and
impressive spectacle to the Red men.
To most of the white people gath
cred around the rhythm of the dance
movements furnished only comedy.
rhe incident of this wasted soul
spirit on the Gods of Fashion at
the expense of the Indians ranked
western man among the spectators.
Later, at the Glacier Park Hotel, for
the information of bystanders, he
gave an impressive Interpretation of
the 'SGuaws' Dance for their War
rior Dead. When the sacrilege
dawned on everyone there was "a
spontaneous outburst OF Caucasian
hUmor.
Everybody laughed at what they
regarded as rather unique joke on
the American Indians for this lud-
jcrOus mistake in thus eulogizing the
great American horde of bobbed
haired femininity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20

Washington, ID. c.. May 20. Some
times there is conflict in customs
What is religious to one mind, may
be ridiculous to another, and vice
versa. This was amusingly demon
strated. according to the Department
of Indian Affairs, by an incident on
the Glacier National Park reserva-
tion, where a crowd Of tourists had
gathered to watch the last Independ-
encc Day tribal dance of the Black
feet.
Tomahawking the hair by Indian
maidens was done many moons be
fore the rouge-tinted pale face girl
ever thought of bobbing hers to be
fashionable. But, the Indian misses
chopped off their locks in grief
when their lovers were killed in bat
tie. Having this imprinted on their
minds as an act Of mourning, it
naturally caused feeling of SYM
pathy among bevy of squaws ga
thered for the tribal celebration
when they noticed so> many white
girls with short hair among the
tourist spectators assembled.
Assuming that every bobbed head
was for lover killed in the World