davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

the ceremonies was presented BY
Mrs. Four Times, and the moe
caslns in sunburst colors e
presented by Mrs. Flying Light.
A pair of she'll combs worn dur
ing the ceremony and a necklace
We're given her by Mrs. White
Man. She also received a leather
Delt beaded in Indian and Amer
can patterns from Mrs. Blue
CLOUD and an deliberately beaded
collar and tie in rose design were
the gift Of Joe Standing. Just be-
tore she left Miss Cannon was
given by Mrs. LaRoque a beauti-
brooch, a family heirloom. set
with 81 diamonds.
Miss Cannon made many friends
among the Indians during her stay
here and these gifts were the ex-
preston of their friendship and
trust and also of their ~apprecia-
Ion of the work she had done for
hem in writing down their testi-
nony so that it might be taken
before the court of claims.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

trip to Poplar Wednesday and
| Supt. Eggers was unable to locate
the authority in question. He did
however, write a letter stating
! that assumed no responsibility in
She matter, whatsoever.
Decision Not Given
Owing to the fact that Mr..
Bramble is out of town, Judge
Geringer was unable to render his
decision in open court, and The
Herald is unable at the time Of go
ing to press to announce what
the outcome of the hearing is.
County Attorney Foor says that
he intends to make a demand for
the return of all horses to their
owners, where they were picked
up without authority.
Little Colts Injured
One of the unfortunate things
about the affair is the fact that
many of the farm horses picked
up had colts at their sides, many
of them only a few months old.
Some of these got lost from their
mothers and were injured or left
by the wayside when they could
not keep up with the horses. One
nan told of seeing two yearling
that broke their legs in a
oading chute at Oswego or Frazer.
lie said that the animals were
lot put out of their misery, or
wen taken out of the chute, but
hat five carloads of horses were
.riven up I'VE them. Even if the
armers do get their horses back
here will be many promising
Dung colts that they will not get.
Meanwhile, pending the out
ONE of the hearing. the round
p continues.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
EDITORS WILL VISIT
WISCONSIN NEXT YEAR

The annual convention of the
National Editorial Association viii
be held in Milwaukee some time
next year, the date to be deter
mined later.
That city was chosen from
eighteen invitations which were
extended the Association al its
meeting held in Cheyenne last
July. Following the convention
there probably will be a tour OF
the umerou scenic attractions
about the state for a trip Of some
ten days.
Wisconsin has many scenic and
historic places OF interest and
should gain a great deal of pub
licity through this channel.
The Wisconsin Press Associa-
ton at it's meeting last winter de-
cided to extend the invitation, and
in fact had tried before to secure
this meeting.
This year Hon. Merlin Hull
carried the invitation to the Chey-
enne meeting and there made a
splendid speech which left a most
favorable impression on the edit
orial gathering. This was followed
many appeals from all over
the nation asking that the direct
.rs decide on the Wisconsin invi-
tation. There is no doubt that the
Wisconsin brethren win prepare a
fine program for the visitors next
vear.-Reedsburg (Wis.) Free
prpcc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
costumes of the most elaborate
bead and porcupine quill work.
Beautiful Beaded Costume

costumes of the most elaborate
bead and porcupine quill work.
Beautiful Beaded Costume
Miss Cannon wore for the cere-
monies a beautiful beaded cost
ume. The foundation was pink
silk and it was deliberately bead
ed with bugle beads in green, red
and yellow. A cape was thickly
Ornamented with shells. She had
on a pair of moccasins completely
worked in sun shades of red, yell
low and orange porcupine quilts,
beaded leggings and a headband
in which the same colors were
carried out. In her hand she car
ried a staff with eagle feathers
it. AS she was brought out
the open near the tent, she
found awaiting her a number of
and women dressed in tri-
costumes. A group picture was
Among the number were
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue Cloud, Four
Mr.. and Mrs. White Man.
Mrs. Blue Horn and others.
Cloud, who made the adoption
speech, was dressed in full regal
la. He wore a green robe elabor-
ately beaded. He said that the AS
Indians wished to honor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

Miss Cannon in a signal manner
after the completion of her work
here and so they wished to confer
OIL her the title of Indian Princess
and to give her the name of
Brilliant Sun Woman, Haniyega-
win. Another Interpretation, with
possibly a slightly different mean
ing in Indian is Han-ampawi-ska.
Miss Cannon herself preferred the
name Hanwi-ska. which means
white sun, or moon, but thte first
was the name conferred upon her.
In his talk Cloud said in part:
My friends this lady has come
from far; she doesn't know the
indians. but she has sympathy
for us, she wants to help us. and
it may be that when she returns
to her home at ashington the OPP
portunity will come for her to help
us. She has told us to write to
her. We cannot tell, sometimes a
woman can do more than a man,
and it may be that through her
we will be aided" He also thank
ed her for what she had done.
Compliments Indians
Miss Cannon responded in a
gracious manner and her talk was
interpreted by Arthur Pratt. She
complimented the Indians on their
love of beauty, the strict morals
the older Indians and
thanked them for the honor con
ferred upon her, which she would
never forget. She said she would
have a warm spot in her
heart for the Assiniboines. She
said she was so happy that she
could not find expression for her
ceilings. =,
Among the Indians who took
part and sang some of their tri-
,al songs were Thomas Duck, :
-Four Times, Blue Cloud, Iron q
Horse. White Man and Cloud. The r
ongs were very sad and were a a
ecital Of the history of the tribe
7hich were handed down from
e%neration to generation. Interpre-
alton of part of the words is some
hing like this: my friends, what
o you say, what do you mean.
Iy grandfather had told me this |
ountry is my country, this land I
am standing on is my land. III
ever forget the words Of my l
eat grandfather Remember my \
lildren, don't let another nation !
Ike this land away from you. The 4
'od God will help you hold onto Il
ur own" =
Receives Many Gifts
Miss Cannon was showered with
my beautiful gifts of bead work, :
ne of them heirlooms, and some
them SO precious that they
not have been bought with
'ney. Mrs. Thomas Duck gave
: a richly beaded buckskin bag.
s. Cloud gave her two bags,
2 beaded with blue and gold
ads and lined with crimson, and
antelope skin bag beaded in
striking design of national col
!. Mrs. Clarence Fear Bear gave
a moose hide hand bag beaded
colored stars. The headpiece
sun colors worn by her during
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

responsibility in the matter. He
said he had not authorized the
roundup, merely permitted it. He
said he had given VIM. Dawson
permission to gather up his own
horses which had been on the
range since last fall, and that he
could also gather up Indian hors-
es so that the Indian could sell
them if they desired to do so. AS
for horses owned by white men.
The purpose of taking them when
they were found on restricted In
dian land. "a so that the sI.O0
tresspass fee could be collected.
He said that the agency force had
found il very hard TO collect these
trespass fees. When asked who
he considered responsible for
horses injured or lost after they
We're rounded up. he said that the
agency would not assum any re-
sponsibility.
Geo. Payne testified that he con-
sidered that he was not respons-
ible for the roundup, which he
considered had been authorized by
Supt. Eggers. He said he was
working under Mr.. Dawson. Daw- =
son, when put On the stand would T
not assume the responsibility for i
the roundup. They said that S1.00 f
Of the $500 charged horse own r
ers was tresspass fee and $500 h
was roundup fee, or in other +
words a charge for running the \
'armers' horses from their accust- 7
)med range. \
Mostly Indian Riders
Neither Greene nor Payne could 5
which horses were picked i
up on Indian land, or, in fact, if a
any horses were taken from re S
stricted Indian land. Greene adj
mitted that so far as he knew
Dlats of the country traversed by
he riders We're not shown to the
'iders. The anne of the riders
5NCA 40 Mol gan, HdyHe,
Nnorr, Geo. Clark, Albert Todd.
Abby Todd, Orvil Todd, Albert
Day and Frank Dumas, all but
Of whom were Indian or part
indian. Greene said that they
picked UP every horse found out
side of fences regardless of the
of horse.
When Martin Mitchell was put
IN the stand he charged white
men with running stock at large
N Indian land and testified that
Le had asked a number of settlers
or grazing fees, but they had not
aid. He said the white men would
aid that the white men would
a tract of grazing land and
lei pillow it up and put it in crop
nd would let their stock roam at
He was, however, under the
IMPRESSION that all land not fenc-
4 was restricted Indian land.
Ehen asked if he was not for
lie Indian in any controversy, he
eplied that he was for the under {
og every time. r
A Long Session
The hearing lasted through the
upper hour until about eight
clock. When it came to summing
p the case Mr.. Bramble enter
lined the audience with a flow
oratory which dealt with a
lmber of subjects not related to
'undups. Mr.. Foor's summary :,
as brief and he requested Judge
eringer to take the matter under
until he could look up
of law and Supt. Eggers {
uld ascertain whether he had in
S office files at Poplar a letter
wing him authority to sanction
CHI roundups. Accordingly Judge
took the matter under
Yisement. A. M. Foor made d
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

say that it was o. L. Greene's
signature, and at the same time
to say that he had not seen
Greene write it, Attorney Bramble
turned to Judge Geringer and
said: "To be frank with you, Your
Honor, I'm trying to get this
young fellow for perjury" But he
didn't. However McLachlan was
willing to swear that the name on
the receipt was Greene.
Indian Stock Trespass
In his testimony Mr.. McLachlan
told not only of the present in
cident, but of times several years
ago when he had a considerable
amount of land leased on account
Of running cattle. He said then
that he had been bothered with
range stock and that sometimes
there would be twice as MANY
other cattle on his leased land as
he had ranging. He said that he
thought that there should be a
sort of friendly give and take in
the matter of the ranging of
stock. As far as his stock trespass-
ing on restricted Indian land was
concerned, he said that if it were
proven that his stock were taken
on Indian land of this sort that
it would not be necessary to run
his horses off twenty miles, all
the authorities had to do was to
come to him and he would will
ingly pay the required fee.
Mr.. Giersdorf told about range
stock breaking down his fences
and causing him considerable
trouble when they wanted to get
to water. AS far as his own cattle
and horses were concerned he had
them on land which he had rent
ed, and that he had paid rental
or grazing fee for several years.
Similar testimony was given by
several others.
NO open Range
Superintendent Eggers testified
that there is no such thing at the
present time as free range on the
Fort Peck reservation. He said
that he had told livestock men
that if they wished to have stock
range on the reservation they
must lease sufficient land to take
of such stock, and that he
would much prefer that the land
be fenced although this was not
compulsory. White people have
right to run stock on the In
liam land; if they use the Indian
and they must pay for it. 1t was
is opinion that stock picked up
land owned by white men or
,ased by them should be return
to the owner, and that the
lme party who picked up the
ock should be responsible for
! return. He himself assumed no
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
U. S. SHIPS BUG PoIsons

During the year 1928 the United
states exported insectides, germi-
cldes and deodorants to the value
of nearly $4,000, 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

Lancaster, Cd Kull, plumb
er, and Ed Kull, farmer, are coun-
cllmanic candidates in Baltimore,
a village nea here. Since neither
has a middle initial, G. H. Drinkle,
clerk of the county election board,
has ruled that their occupations
be printed on the ballot so that
voters can identify them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

Butte-Lanstrum Company, with
a capital stock of $685. 900, filed
articles of Incorporation to sell,
repair and store automobiles and
accessories.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
Eastern Man Sells Ice
By Day, Cop at Night

Torrington, Conn.-Ice man by
DAY and cop by night-that is the
daily round Of Edward Djinsky.
Torrington's amazing herman
All this talk about an ice man
having a hard life is bunk" ex-
plains Djinsky depreciatingly.
Why, it's only healthful and
helps keep me in trim. People
sleep too much, anyway"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

ADOPT WOMAN

continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

Radium salt, worth $500, 900,
would not fill a teaspoon.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Who is the author of:
l. The Decameron?
2. It's Never Too Late to Mendf
8. The Wandering jew?
4. Under the Red Robe?
5. Two Gentlemen of Veronaf
Do you know:
6. Who the heroine in Popes Rape Of the Lock-?
7. What States muddy water?
s. What currency double eage7
9. What is a codcl?
What is the meaning Of the term "n re"f
Match correctly:
when he Presdent)
II. Washington Capital 10 Washington.
IL Adams Perry captures British fleet
49, Madison Purchase of Florida
IA Monroe Black Hawk War t.l
Is. Jackson Vermont admitted
ANSWERS Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

OMORROW again mixture of good and bad planetary In
the Jupiter we'll the
friendly should make it construc
tive day. - .-
tomorrow birthday experience changes
indicated
worry heavy expenditures Follow closely the dates
given below.
child may many veXations In Ke but
the balance between the warning in
fluences and be successful.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN OCTOBER 10
Favorab nuenedBy Jupiter good for business finance and
So This beneficial Influence will less hover
during the whole wardng off serious trouble By
good for social artistic and emotional matters November
"a and in 1880 August 2427 September 1912 By Mercury
October 2729, and in 1880, October 57
Unfavoraby nuenced-By Mars avoid quarres accidents
due excitement all kinds; take risks October
$780, January 1922, May 141S September 1928
BY Saturn losses delays and obstacles occur avoid dePre
By Uranus unexpected developments take place. avoid dis
satisfaction tension make changes $780, March
20 April and through July into August By the lowered
vitality; $780, April SO.
outoos general only the day
birth considered Contradictory dates show opposing
influences.
Syndicate
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

The chart shocs the positions OF the signs and planets
in the heavens looking south at the time of
rise the Increasing IN the first quarter and chang
ing during the day into the second quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01
SCHOOL VACATION
 ENDS TOMORROW

After enjoying holiday vacation of eleven days the several hundred students of Juneau schools will again take up their studies tomor- row morning.
 Roll call in the parochial and public schools should be answered by nearly one hundred per cent normal enrolment w h e n the schools closed for the vacation there were about 150 students ajb- sent from classes and confined to their homes with the flu. The va- cation period has witnessed the complete recovery of most of the pupils and practically all will be associating with their classmates tomorrow.
 The school vacation has been marked this year by the absence of programs or public entertain ment, other than the play, The Whole Towns Talking" given by the Senior class. Scheduled bas- ketball games between the High team and other teams of the cfty were postponed along with other social affairs, on account eff the prevailing epidemic. The under grade students of the public school and students of the parochial school were to have presented plays, but these were indefinitely postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01
RISKY BUSINESS"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

ihe piunge frem thrills and cGan- edy to sheer drama the sort thaC makes one hold ones breath is the einematic combination which makes the nerves of the most jaded or bored screen aud.arcc jingle.
 That is why there is a breath less thrill for film fans who sec Risky Business" Vera Reynolds latest staring vehicle which will be on view at the Palace tonight.
 The clever work of Beulah Marie Dix, who adapted the film story from Charles Braekett's Saturday Evening Post serial Pearls Before Cecily," and Alan Hale, who di- rected the film, created many new thrills and much comedy through out but al the climax of the pie ture there's Q punch that is a mas terpiece of the thrill-maker's ait.
 When ranapered, luxury-soving Cecily comes face to face with the realities of lie in house she's stumbled into on a walk home" in the darkness-w when she 5att.cc shoulder to shoulder for the life Of @ child with her doator-swea. a.hcart just after she's braken her engage msnt with him there's real dra- maj
 An excellent cast was chosen for the supporting Ioles. Kenne Ii Thompson. Wall-kEown young lead ing man of the stage, is seen op- posite Miss Reynolds in his first camera role; Ethel Clayton, zasu Pitts, Louis Natheaux, Ward Crane and Louise Cebo also bear im- poltant dramatic and comedy bur dens. The production was photo graphed by James Diamond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01
ALASKA MAKES
 GOOD SHOWING IN PAST YEAR
Shipments to States fol 1928 Valued About
 $74,000, ,000
(continuea rom fage one)

loss both in value and quantity of products. The years shipments south grcssed 13,194,S6S pounds having a value of $1,6S6,6S4 In 1927 the shipments totaled 17,111,- 1855 pounds worth $2,2S2.6S4 show ing a loss Of $596,293 for 1928. i.
 The cured salmon fishery also showed some decline in quantity and value, dropping from S,465, ,SS2 pounds worth $1.S59.S5S. in 1927 Ito 5,639,415 pounds worth $1,1S0,- 33S last year. Fresh salmon made slight gain for the year, 5,959,105 pounds worth $793,46 being ship per as co m pared d to 5,502,929 pounds valued at $674,796 in 1927.
 Gold Shows Increase
 The years gold production show ed an increase of $sS6.1O9 in 1928, the total shipments being worth $6,640,127. The increase was due entirely to the large gain in pro- duction made by the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company in it's local mine.
 The copper mining industry con- tinued to decline in both quantity of ore produced and value. Ore shipments amounted to 45,349,973 pounds valued at SG,781, ,655 as compared to 61, ,463, ,693 pounds and $s.5O9. .S7G in 1927. The latter year vas corresnondingiy lighter than 1926.
 Other minerals were about on a normal basis. Marble shipments were worth SERBIA, about the same as for 1927. Lead and tin were about stationary.
 Wood products fell from $220,- 774 in 1927 to $6S,4O0 in 1928. Reindeer meat advanced from $6S,- 5O6 to Si53,723.
 Furs Sure To Gain
 Lacking figures on seal belts from the Priblcfs and on fur shipments by mail, statistics on the fur industry are largely in complete, The total so far re- ported gave value of s2,359, ,164. This will be increased probably by more than $2,0OO,O0O when all fig ures are complete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01
ALASKA JUNEAU " ! E | 3 IN 1928
 TOPS S3,200,00O
Local Company Breaks All Production Records and
 Leads Industry
(Conrlnueu rom Page one.)

The excellent showing made by the years operations was reflected to considerable extent in the rise in the market quotations on it's stock and gave it's bonds an excel lent standing. Stock, quoted year ago around $2 and sometime be- fore that as low as S712 cents, rose at ore time during last fall to par at St0 and has ranged arounG $S for several months. While some of this was probably due to specu- lative influences, the monthly re- ports Of the company, showing continued offts, undoubtedly were the basis for much of the &C., tivity noted.
 How many thousand shares of the company were traded on east ern exchanges is not known. There are no records of these tieansac- tions available. But for several days, the number of sales rivalled the leaders on the New York Ex- change and the rate is still heavy.
 Ore Holds Good
 The company is operating in the same ore body his year as that from which it's returns were made in 1928. It is confidently believed 1t will continue to show good prof. it's during the year, although the total may not reach the figure at tained last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01
PLAY
 ON THIS P. M.

Playing a return engagement, by popular request, the Senior Class of the Juneau High School will present "The Whole Towns Talk ing,' at a special matinee this afternoon at the Coliseum theatre starting at ? o'clock. The play was presented during the recent flu epidemic and with splendid histrionic success but not finan- cially as so many were i'll. Re- quests for a repeater were so pro- nounced and from all sources that the players put it in rehearsal again and their efforts will be dis played this afternoon with the originally selected cast under the direction of Miss Leer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01
ELKS HUNKS
 IS ENJOYED BY
 DANCING CROWD


 The old year was ushered out and the New Year was noisily welcomed by the huge crowd that gathered in the Elks Hall' for the annual Hi Jinks last night.
 At 9:30 o'clock the couples be- gan to arrive and at 10:30 the dance floor was crowded by the merry-makers. As each couple passed in the door favors were presented in the form of cockish little hats and were admonished to swear 'em9 which everyone did
 A touching moment was at Il o'clock when the music stopped and Exalted Ruler Henry Messer- schmidt in accordance with the never broken custom of the Elks Lodge, spoke the Il o'clock gro Our Absent Brothers" prayer while the dancers and merry makers stood still with bowed heads.
 A few minutes before midnight there was wild scramble to the middle of the floor where hun dreds of contraptions, all capable of making a variety of noises, were given out and for the next thirty minutes the orchestra might as we'll not have been.
 The hall was decorated fitting ly for the occasion. Over the stage there was large electric sign wishing all Happy New Year, 1929" The Hi Jinks last night was the first of the annual affairs where confetti and serpen- tine were conspicuous by absence and as a result many 2 lady's dancing frock was unruffled at l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01
VIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIII!I !II!I!IIIlIIIINIIIIIlINNNHn.

sergeant, are able supporters.
 The Moving Picture World says. eegarding Behind the Front, that everything has been subardinated -o the creation of comedy situa- tions and yet the story is held always in mind and this is in no sense 8 series of gags loosely strung together. It is real story, constantly advancing but advanc- ing n such rapid seenencas Of comedy as have seldom been aeon.
 And through 1t an Beery and Hatton never betray the fact that they know they are expected to be funny. They are comedians and not clowns. They ere enter taining because they have two su- psemely funny characters to por-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01

Under tourquoise skies of the Bavarian Alps the inhabitants of Oberamnergau are rehears- ing for their l930 production of the Passion Play. Here are some of the characters in the famous play, photographed at their daily work. Above, Hugo Rutz, the blacksmith,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01

Old papers for sale at tne Empire.