davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

Una revista cubanisima, Be-
hemia, en- un a~rticulo sobre la
crisis politica escribe: GQue es
10 que Sc hace indispensable e in
mediate para gobernantes Y go
bernadOs, para gobiernistas Y
miembros de Ia oposici6n? Urge
ell Immediate robustecimiento del
poder civil, Sc hace n~eces9ria la
estabiliZaci6n de la vida pub.ica
pOr via demccratica, es impress
cindible que Ell Executive y sus
auxiliares tengan ell control de
las actividades naci0nales, par
que todos encuentren garantias
que de otrO mOdo reSultan prac
ticamente imposibles. Y 81 es
cierto 10 que los optimistas afr
man que de nuestras propias
flaquez3s ha nacido este Edip0
uniformado que amenaza des :
truir a su madre la Republica,
como va deStruy6-aun a su pc
sara su propio padre ell Go ;
bierno Septembrista; 10 indica-
do es que reconstituy3mos nues
tras propias energias, que forti-
fiqremos la existencia civil de
la naci6n, porque desaparecida
la causa de nuestros males no
habra raz6n par que ell rene
do perdure en- su ~aplicaci6n,
LA middleton militarista en-
Cuba, en- Espan9 y en- otras
parties FL ejercito de Batista
sirve las ideas de su jefe, no
sirve a la nacionalidad,
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
LA BANDA DE MAZZAREL

En- distintos lugares de la Sep
TINA avenida toc3ra esta nCche
Ia banda del professor John MAJ
Zarelli, que desde hace semanas
.iene ofreciendo conciertos sa-
batjnCs desde un canton.
CcmpogiciCnes de eminentes
mGsicos figuran en- el progra :
ma de hoy.
Auspicia los conciertos de es
ia banda la Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor,
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

/; McKesson and Robbins, lC
2all2 de Tyler, y Antuono Dis
tributing Co. 1910 Gale Spring
Todas las solicitudes Sc man.
daron acompanadas por una ma
voria de electores inscriptos e
ell distrito donde los estableci
mientls van a establecerse. Las
oeticiones con los nombres de
les e.ectores deben ser certifi,
cad's por John c. DeckIe, su,
pervisor de registros del conda-
do.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
Sc PEDIRA A LA TAMPA
ELECTRIC QUE NO SUS-
PENDA Ell SERVICIO DE
OMNIBUS

Habland0 aver ante la socie-
dad de corredores de casas y te-
rrenos, el abogado Henry II.
Cole recomend6 Sc pida a la
Tampa Electric no suspenda 81
servicio de omnibus, como anun
clara hace unos dias aseguran-
d. que tai cosa dejaria sin me-
dos de transpOrte a muchas
~perSOnaS que no p0seen auto
movies. Gel servicio de 6mni-
bus a Palma Celia, dijo es de
gran beneficio para los nin0s,
que no dispOnen de otros me
dias de transporte. 81 este ser
vici1 Sc suspende sera un pro-
blema ara ellos ell ir a la escue-
la porque la mas cercan3 Inca
de tranyias esta a mas de una
mil)a De distancia."
Tn cor1it6 fuG ncmbrado pa
IA actuar en- el c3so y presentar
su informe a la mayor breYe-
dad,
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

Tampa pudiera c1nmemorarse
el 27 de noviembre estando a
qui de vista ell eximio cubano
DR.. Ramon Graz San Martin.
Sabe 81 como piensan los es-
tudiantes cubanos... y por est.
los estudisntes le quieren tanto
Cuando Grau gobernaba en-
tire sus consejeros figuraban es-
tudiantes amigos ~nuestros.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

Fl gobernador republican,
Pinchot, de Pa, un r~epublica-
no de izquierda, dijo ell martes
a varies centen3res de mujeres,
en- Harrisburg: "El partido re-
publicano debe hacerse progre-
sivc o exclotar...
Coincide con ell senador Be-
rah y con Hamilton Fish.
Roosevelt, dicurre Pinchot,
ha dado acci6n al pueblo y re-
con2cido ell principle por ell cual
20 he venido combatiendo... que
ningun hombre, mujer o nino
pase h mbre en- ell territCrio "a
m~ericano.
lei new DEAF aplast6 en-
Pennsylvania a los republica-
nos de Mellon y de las viejas
mag inarias p~oliticas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

Los hombre de uniforme e
ran enemigos de la libertad en-
los dias de Mach do, a quien a
dulaban, y contindan desempe-
nando ahora ell mismo triste pa
pei.
.C0bran, despotrican, tirani-
zan... Y Cuba entristecida pare
ce de nuevo en- canine de per-
der Ia esperanza!
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

AAAA't'it"H wv - al H.
bana conmemor6 aver la fie,t
de San Crist6bal, su patron. +.
Template Sc abri6, ccmc en-
nos anterioreS, siendo vis;tad
por muchas personals.
Sc cant6 una miSa en- e. mi
mo lugar donde por primer
vCZ sc efectuo una misa en- es-
Ia ciudad. TODD ell liza de hoy
Sc mantendra alberto ct Tenn
plete, doNde e.tan colgado
tres vaIiosos cuadros.
-Otra veZ subira el prcci.
lc la carne, como en- los dia
del machadato. FL Trust de Il
Carne, que Sc dice mantienc
buenaS rclaciones con Rat'sta
Xtiende suS te0taCulc. malI.
tos Sobre la Habana. FL Secrc-
tario de gobernaci6n, DR.. Ma
zas, present6 aver csc profile
ma al conseio de secretaries,
iiciendo que no puede tolcrar-
Sc la continue subida de I'm ar
ticulo tan indispensable.
Ell c~onsejo de secretaries
acord6 aver nombrar una conf
sion compuesta p0r los secreta-
rios de comerci0, gobernaci6n
y sandal para que rim Ian un
informe sobre las CauSas Y cir
cunstancias que lIevaron al
Trust a aumentar de nueVO ell
precio de la carne. MaZas ofre
clio que Sc adoptaran medidas
en- la venidera reunion del CON
sejo.
-Trataba aver de cntrar en-
la secretaria de educaCi6n q!
Sr, Jose Maria Chao0n, ci lite
ratio, miembro del cuerpo diplo
maticO, y uno de los marineros
de La puerta trat0 de mOleStarlO
.~;tantos do,conoc;do. III m,
oIoa6 ono n oro mn
miomhro doI c,orno d;nIom5f
ana oon <, no ro,aha tol
coeo
Insisti6 descortasmente 81
m~ori,nro Cbac6n 10 nag6 nm,
terrible bofetala, hacidndoio
caer al suelo. DespuGs entr6
trapuuilamente on 81 edifjrjo.
sin darle importancia al Incl
dente.
Dioz nuoyos oscuolas ca a.
hri,.5n a. 81 nnohlo do Maria.
,onh no4o do Ia ca
.owo4ox;a do oa,,oaoido E.as oa.
ouoIa. omnoou, f,,c;oror
aI dfa dc diciombro
Do. ov;.,ir Iuchas Jo -
a,iord;.ta. on - o~so,ofa No,.
o, 40 CT. Clara nro,o,,L
- dinao4or dot
nIa,toI NJ Lo,d uari. A,on.
- r. ~annoio na.6 ost,dio
mr. Canota
On 90
~.
~
H''i't' PlN'''"' 'e'"'
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

Ordeno Ell gobierno investigar Ell nuevo aumento
en- ell precio de la carne. Mendieta Y Menocal
los problemas p~oliticos de la hora.-
Los presses ~politicos declararon Ia huelga del
hambre, en- el Castillo del Principe.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

Las muieres, ilustre Rabi, no
habran declarado la guerra CO.
mo gobernantes, pero han in
fluido en- declarar muchas que
rras dom6sticas y entire pue
bios.
Ahora bien, opinamcs como
listed: Cuando los hombres Sc
empenan criminal Y estGpida-
mente en- renir, on matarse...
parece llegada la h"ra de que
las mujeres gobiernen u orien-
ten el gobierno.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

Saludando a la Reina que Sc
m3rrha, la gracicsa senorita
Gutierrez, Y besando la mano
de IL re1na que llega.
TODD sea por la gloria del
Centre Asturiano Y la belleza
de sus mujeres, y la gall3rdia
de sus hombres!
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

"La guerra-dijo ell r3bi Fink,
en- Buffalo-nunca fue prOv3ca
da 70 runa mUjer. 81 ell profile
ma de desarme hubiese sido ma
reiado por un congreso de mu-
ieres, va hubi6ramos adelanta-
dc muchO en- ell canine de IA
caz.
Las mujeres tienen influen-
cia Y deben usarla. Mientras rel
ne la intolerancia y la justicia
no Sc establezca sobre la YER
dad, las mujeres deben laborar
en- pro de un mei9r dia."
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

Mucho nos agradaria que en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

= ~ -
quired to work Saturday and Sum
day be paid at the rate of time
and one-half over and above their
budget.
S.-That all trucks used on the
projects be secured through the
truck owners department of the
FERA work, protective union Of
Silver Bow county.
4.-That we demand $3.50 q
week for first person, Sc a week
for first dependent, and $3.50 a
week for each additional dependent
for those clients on work and d.
rect relief and that all those able
to work be furnished work and
those who cannot work be fur.
nished cash relief at the same rate
T. F. Nolan, chairman of the lc-
cal FERA, committee, has blurtlS
refused the reinstatement of Nc
Cleary. Like other relief officials
he also excused himself with "rule
and regulations" so far as tn
question Of wages is concerned
"The matt r Of WAGES is exclusive
ly within tre jurisdiction of tn
; natiovel od--i-i traticn at Wash
: ington," he declares
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
a Worker of OOoEey
Discusses Capitalism
Shows What Results Complaints Have and 'Investiga
tons" of Relief Administration Are Carried Out;
Complainant Is Investigated

l read in the December issue of
Capper's Farmer an article writ
ten by Arthur Capper under the
caption, "The Problem We Must
Face ard Solve" Do the legislat-
ors at Washington really insinuate
that you cannot solve the unem-
ployment question and the farm
ers' problem? What caused the
depression? You know high fin
ance in Wall Street caused it, with
the help of various other institu-
tions such as bank failures, high
pressure stock and bond salesTeer.
collectors, etc.
We know that our credit and
money system has made paupers
out of millions of good u. S. citi-
zens because our legislators sell
themselves out to lobbyists hang
ing around Washington. And
those of them who do not sell out
will not do anything about it be
cause they join and belong to the
| political gang. What is the defin
ition of Democrat, Republican ant
other bourgeois parties? Answer
an organization with racket TO
the benefit of the politicians an,
their friends. The Republican par
ty showed its colors to capital, tn
Democratic party is showing
;, through the FERA. An instanc
in the drought strickeD area, cas-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
BILLINGS SUGAR
PLANT Is CLOSED
FOR The SEASON
But Strikers Continue the
Picket Lines

Billings, Dec. &c. - Through
constant picketing of the striking
workers, the factory of the Great
Western Sugar company here has
been completely closed down and
every effort on the part of the
management to open the plant with
scab labor has failed. Today F.
A. Kemp, vice president of the
company, issued a statement say
ing that the plant has closed fol
good and will not reopen this sea-
son.
He explains that the beets which
were to be manufactured at the
Billings plant had been shipped tt
! other factories and that as re
suit there was no reason for fur
tier employment this season.
The workers, however, are re
garding this statement as rus
since they know that substantial
amounts of beets are still in Bill
ings. They are continuing to pick
ct the plant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
.By E L. holland


PIERPONT, S. D.-Relief work
ers in South Dakota have been
doing without their pay checks for
the first week of December, al
though most Of them have done the
work allotted until Jan. l.. a,
! M. A. Kennedy, deputy relief adj
ministrator, in an Associated Press
dispatch from Pierre, states that
'the family dollar average for re-
lief has increased during the past
two weeks to such an extent that
all money available for November
has been used" The shortage is
said to amount to 100000.
Mr.. Kennedy also states that the
$4,000 heads Of families on relief
received an average of $s.25 pei
week in November, and that the
relief grant for December amounts
to only S7.25 per week if admin
istration costs were entirely elm
mated.
This does not look quite as rosy
as during the last two weeks De
fore election when a raise IN re
lief could be had for the asking
Relief checks were even distrlDur
ed in the polling places on cleo
ton day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
CHARGES RELIEF
FOOD Is RUINED

NEW YORK.-(FP) Improper
handling has ruined enough pota-
toes to feed 100000 needy fami-
lies in New York City for one
week, Investigator Edward Meyer
If the deharrn ent of public wei
fare told aldermen Investigating
the city relief administration.
At least $4,000 bags of potatoes
shipped from Maine to New York
needy have been spoiled, he says
About 10000 more bags, he sus-
pected, are also spoiled. The com
bined loss would have fed 1,70O,
900 needy families for a week, anC
is valued at $4,000.
Shipments were managed by the
state temporary emergency relic.
administration.
AS a finishing touch, Directe
Carl Anderson of the food ant
clothing bureau of the city's vel
! fare department, added that 38
carloads or 100000 pounds o
cabbage had been shipper to tn
city by the TERRA in place of tn
100000 pounds requested.
Earlier in the week Massachu
sets state relief officials were OF
erwhelmed by shipment of q
carloads or 100000 pounds {
cabbage had been shipped to IL
every man, woman and child
the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
INDIANS RECEIVE
PUREBRED CATTLE

A shipment of 100 purebred
Hereford cows and Is purebred
bulls has been distributed among
Fort Peck Indians by the extern
sion division of the Indian office
at Washington,
The animals are being put out
on a revolving basis upon which
each Indian will return one year
ling heifer for a bull received
They are given three years ir
which to return the yearling ami
mails which, then, in turn, are be
ing distributed to other Indians
who can meet the requirements.
The animals are. registered an,
are supposed to be of the fines
breeding possible. Upon return o
the yearling, one cow will be re
leased to the Indian and will be
come his property entirely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
$4,000 Children Toll
In The Beet Fields

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Some
$4,000 children below the age of
IA years are employed on sugar
beet farms in the United States,
according to figures just made pub
lie by the u. S. department of
labor.
The actual number of children
painfully employed" in agricul-
ture as a whole is not given, but
in 1880 the figure for this was
100000, of whom 2O5,O00 were
from 10 to 10 years old.
These figures do not include
children helping their parents on
home farms. The figures given in
clude only children working fol-
wages, mostly piece work icon.
tract jobs) and are largely en-
ployed in cotton fields and in the
vegetable gardens and orchards il
all parts of the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
FARM WOMEN
URGED TO BACK
JOBLESS Bill
By a Farm Woman
Correspondent

The Congress for Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance, which
will be held in Washington, D. c.,
Jan. 81, should have the support
of all farm women.
The congress will be a delegat-
ed body representing millions of
workers and farmers who will or
ganize our forces to fight for the
ENACTMENT of the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance bill.
There is urgent need for unem-
ployment and social insurance for
our farm families who are suffer
ing great hardships. Many of our
farm homes are without fuel, with
insufficient food, and We lack pro-
per clothing for winter weather,
The income of small farmers is
growing less and less all the time
while the prices of things that We
have to buy is constantly growing
higher. ..-
Subsistence farming, inadequate
relief and fake state unemployment
insurance schemes will not give u
a decent living. A workers VI
employment and social insuralc
bill would also provide for tn
farm families. We farm wome
must raise our voices for its en-
actment. To do this wherever pos
sible, whether in the United Fal
mers League locals, Farmers Hol
day Association, ladies' auxiIar,
: ETC., we must try to get these o.
CARNATIONS to elect delegates
the congress. 3, e,,s.
Farm delegates to the linen
ployment and Social lnsuran'
Congress will stay over a day
: Washington to, present the FAR
a ers, Emergency Relief bill 70 Z
r United States congress and url
: passage Of the bill by the "a
- - 4yEs ~ s.
{ congress.
-Elba Chase.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
Petitions Circulate for
Reduction Of Power Rates

worked against the municipal
plant and the lower rate.
When everything was ready to
go, then all at once the whole thing
died and we never heard any more
about it.. Very few ever found out
what really did happen. It was
rumored at that time that the ed
itor of the Plentywood Herald got
an electric washing machine and
that the doctor got five thousand
dollars. These runors were never
proven; neither were they ever
publicly denied. The doctor re-
signed shortly after, and we are
still struggling with light bills
much higher than most of us are
able to pay. Whether O'Connell
is another one Of the washing ma
chine type will remain to be seen.
The fact that we can not get away
from is, that we are paying three
and four times as much for our
light and power than what is
charged in some other places.
Another place where the power
company gets US is on the meters.
We pay $500 on every meter a
the time they are installed, but il
: you move away or move to another
house, it will take you months be.
fore you get your $500, if YOU
ever get it. In many cases peopl.
forget all about it and it is cleal
velvet to the company. They ll'
] to have you forget about it, an,
for that reason they drag it of
r as long as they can. The only wa,
. is to demand spot cash before Civ
!, ing up the meter, the same as tn
q company does at the time they in
d stall 1t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
~ 9 ~ =
Farmers Food
Aids Workers
Truck Load of Food and 4
Delegates Sent to I'm.
employment Meet

BAPTISTOWN, N. members
of the Kingwood local of the Unit
ed Farmers Protective Association
last week tied tighter their union
with the workers in the city. When
the farmers here needed the help
of tn city workers, they came to
Trenton and got that help. When
the workers needed the help of the
farmers, the farmers gladly re-
sponded.
The New Jersey Congress for
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance was held in Trenton last week
IN preparation to the national con-
gress to be held in Washington
next week. Knowing that some
200 would come to the convention
from all parts of the state, and
faced with the necessity of feed
ing the delegates, the workers re-
membered their allies, the farmers
in Kingwood township.
A committee headed by Johr
Johnson, Jr., came to the U.F.P.A
and asked for food with which tt
feed the delegates to the congress
Remembering how valuable hac
been the aid of the workers il
compelling a big milk dealer il
Trenton to put back on his lis
one of the U.F.P.A. members, thu
farmers We'd with each other il
offering food. A big car was fillet
to the brim with eggs and chick
ems, geese and bacon, potatoes an,
cabbages and sent down to Tren
ton. Kingwood's contribution help
ed to a large extent in feeding tn
delegates.
And not only was food bein
: provided, but delegates were ais
r sent-Emmerich Pecha, Steve Col
deuk, Jr., and A. Miller. They ri
turned with even a greater apprt
. citation of what unity between I'll
workers in the city and the worl
ers on the farm can accomplish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
By TED SHARP

BRISTOL, S. D.-The relief
checks of the Day county farmers
and workers for the last week
were held back. The administra-
ton says they will be held back
until the first of next year. It is
rumOred that this weeks checks
will either be held back or cut ten
per cent. because of "lack OF
funds" which is the administra-
IONS excuse. -,S et .s-.,.a.~-
AS, a protest, the farmers and
workers are circulating the follow
ing petitions to be sent to Cover
nor Barry and Federal Relief Ad-
mlnistrator Harry l., Hopkins; us-
Whereas, the holding back Of
relief checks, in the midst Of the
winter, causes much misery anS
suffering among the relief work
ers and their children, we protes'
tne holding back of the checks o.
te relief workers and demand tn,
immediate payment in full of al
back checks. @4
We further demand that tn
renff be increased to meet tn
added needs Of winter, and tn
funds needed for this purpose b
raised by taxing large incomes an
corporations"
This is another demonstration Q
y, necessity of united front {
al farmers and workers, usin
~elr mass power to win adequai
'enef and to force the enactmer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
Butler Answers Charges Of
News Regarding County
Administrative Expenses
COUNTY WARRANTS
CALLED SATURDAY

Outstanding Sheridan county
warrants totalling $4,000 have
been called for payment by the
county treasurer last Saturday.
Approximately $4,000 in gen.
eral fund warrants and $4,000 in
poor fund warrants were called
and may be presented for payment
at the treasurer's office. Payment
includes all warrants on the gen.
eral fund issued prior to June 6,
1884, and all poor fund warrants
issued prior to May 8, 1884. The
treasurer has also called all reg
istered warrants Of the gopher
fund.
Interest on all warrants cease;
from Dec. % on, the day on which
payment starts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
Cleanup Poultry Shipment
Leaves PlentYWood Jan. 4

The final cleanup shipment of
all turkeys and all other poultry,
including chickens, ducks, geese
and capons, will be made from
Plentywood on Friday, Jan. 4. The
birds will be received at the Tenn
pie, and will be handled the same
as in former times, in that the as
ISOLATION will furnish all packing
material and do all the packing,
etc. A substantial down payment
will be made at the time of de-
livery.
This car will start loading at
Richland and Scobey and will fin
ish here, thereby insuring a good
load so as to cut down expenses
in handling.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

men snould receive pc, Tor the 1lrSC.
dependent, or $3.50 weekly for a
man and his wife, and $3.50 for
each additional dependent The
same amount Of direct relief was
asked for those not employed.
The following demands were
presented by the union; pa $.
THAT James. McCleary be re-
instated at the Hansen Packing
company project at the position he
held until discharged Nov, 16. AL
so that FERA relief clients should
not be Disseminated against in
favor of Hansen Packing company
employees and that only one key
man. from the Hansen Packing
company be employed in each de-
partment Of the Hansen Packing
company.
2.-That no machines be used OF
hand labor projects of the FERA
IN Silver Bow county and that al
shifts be. confined TO 80 hours ;
week, six hours day, five days
week, and that all prevailing scale
of wages of common. semi-skillc'
end skilled labor maint med unde
CWA and FEPA hourly rate scar
be retained and tha. persons re
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

workers burning up highways get
ting lost purposely to pile up mile
age, big forces in the relief offices
run by ex-bankers who robbed the
people of their savings in the first
place by going broke.
An Investigation"
A complaint was made to Harry
L. Hopkins to investigate the re-
lief offices. Mr.. Hopkins took il
up with the state relief admins
traitor and he went after the To-
cal county administrator who In
vestigated the party who made the
complaint (some investigation, was
it not?) The case worker was
convinced after consulting. the par
ty who made the complaint tina
she had no argument. The writer
was the party who made the com
plant and who was investigated b.
the case worker. @
Why are paupers made ever
day by the present administrs
ton? Answer, through loans an
loans. After the farmer sold a
his cattle to the government, keeT
ing only those to help him exis
he asks the government to Civ
him feed. The relief ADMINISTERS
ton sends the case worker out |
investigate and if he finds that til
farmers livestock has not bee
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
INDIANS OF FORT
PECK REJECT THE
WHEELER Bill

By the largest vote ever cast at
the Fort Peck Indian reservation,
the Fort Peck Indians rejected the
Wheeler-Howard bill at an cleo
6On held Dec. Is. -
Because they had no reason to
trust the promises contained in the
Wheeler bill and being aware OF
the fact that as a result OF the
bill they might easily be dispos-
sessed of their land holdings, they
voted against the act two to one.
The bill was rejected by 578 votes
while 276 ballots were cast in fav-
Or of it.
Only 17S persons refrained from
voting, while 1871 per cent of al
eligible voters went to the polls
The vote is the heaviest ever cast
On the reservation.
After the election a huge vic
tory celebration was held by th'
Indians at Charley Halls place.