Two Strike the Brule Chief who refused to sign
Story outlines Two Strike a Brule leader who balked at signing a Rosebud treaty. He feared losing what he touched the pen to and never appeared on the final rolls. He fought in major Sioux wars and later became a key diplomat in Washington after Ghost Dance troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rosebud
South Dakota
Brule
Two Strike
Colorado
Pine Ridge Agency
St. Francis Mission
Seventh Cavalry
Little Big Horn
Two
Brules
Short Bull of the Brule Sioux and the Ghost Dance
The Brule Sioux chief Short Bull once led a revered vision of a millennium and later became blamed for the Ghost Dance uprising. He embraced Wovoka, gave ghost shirts, and urged peace, but his people pursued war after misinterpretation, culminating in the Wounded Knee aftermath and his imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Ridge
South Dakota
Tatanka Precila
Nevada
Short Bull
God
Wovoka
Jack Wilson
Wounded Knee
Fort Sheridan
Chicago
A Memory of Living Pictures and the Judge
A Judge recalls the old days saying loved ones spoke of living pictures before moving images. The remark contrasts past entertainment with modern cinema and draws a wistful line between eras.
Beard Fashion Fluctuates Across English History
A survey of beard trends from Edward the Confessor to modern times notes how English social taste shifted between beards mustaches and clean shaven faces. It traces royal and literary influences from Henry V to Dickens and Livingstone, with war era changes and speculation on future styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Edward VII
Prince of Wales
Victoria
Charles I
Henri Pickard
Cincinnati Enquirer
Bayeaux
Edward the Confessor
Harold
Normandy
Henry V
Henry VIII
Julius II
Charles V
Clive Newcombe
Marquis of
George Frederick Muntz
House of Commons
Prince Consort
Livingstone
Pelorus Ventures Deep Into Amazon on 2300 Mile River Voyage
The British cruiser Pelorus, 17 feet draft and twin screws, sailed 2300 miles up the Amazon from Para Brazil to Iquitos Peru. The uncharted upper river forced night anchoring yet the vessel returned to Para without incident and impressed local natives. Earlier small American and Italian river ships had entered the region, but no large warship had penetrated so deep toward the Pacific coast, boosting prospects for inland commerce and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amazon
Pelorus
Amazon River
Para
Brazil
Iquitos
Peru
Pacific
Christians Honored at Japanese Coronation Recognition
Japan has increasingly honored Christians in public life. At the emperor’s coronation several Christians were included among those receiving honors, notably Rev. Dr. Motoda headmaster of St. Paul’s College Tokyo and Miss Ume Tsuda principal of a girls’ school, whose prominence as Christian workers signaled throne approval. Never before had Christians been so honored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Motoda
St. Paul’s College
Tokyo
Ume Tsuda
A Congenial Role in the Birmingham Stage
The Birmingham Age Herald quotes praise for an actor who can sink his identity into roles. “He’s playing a hard drinker” and “That’s just the point” highlight his strong character work. Insight notes he has been rehearsing for 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age Herald
Sawyer and General Sprague Clash Over Veteran Care
Brig Gen Charles E Sawyer, Harding's physician, is urged by Col A A Sprague to step aside as federal hospital board co ordinator. Sprague accuses Sawyer of blocking care for shell shocked veterans and delaying hospital plans. He cites 4 500 mental cases in contract institutions and 3 500 in government hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Sawyer
Harding
Federal Board of Hospitalization
American Legion
Col
A. A. Sprague
National Rehabilitation Committee
Sprague
Army
Navy
Sawyer
Large Producers Eat Much From Dairy Cows Study
United States Department of Agriculture bulletin by J. C. McDowell shows high milk and butterfat producers earn more income over feed costs. Data from 18,014 cow records indicate larger producers, fed well, yield far higher profits than average cows, with association herds outperforming the general herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department Agriculture
Department
J. C. McDowell
United States Department of Agriculture
Association
United States
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Crissinger and State Banks Clash Over Branches
Comptroller Crissinger reveals a method to bypass the national bank branch ban to help national banks compete with state banks. He writes that 22 states allow state banks to branch, reducing national banks to negligible numbers in some cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crissinger
McCormick
Chicago and
Cook County Bankers’ Association
Comptroller
Smoot Named Next Finance Committee Chairman
Reed Smoot of Utah, a Republican and Mormon apostle, will become chairman of the Senate Finance Committee on March 4, following his party’s nomination defeat of Porter J. McCumber. A long-serving senator born in 1862, Smoot is noted as a hard-working, statistics-loving watchdog of the treasury and a senior member among standpatters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed Smoot
Utah
Senate Committee On Finance
Porter J. McCumber
North Dakota
Smoot
Senate
America
Senator Smoot
Salt Lake City
Congress
Henry and Me dispute rocks Kansas politics over strike
In Kansas Gov. H J Allen and William Allen White clash after White posted a sympathy placard for striking workers. Allen had White arrested for anti pocking violation, bond posted, court action set for October as both men known publicists face off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Henry
H. J. Allen
Kansas Court of Industrial Relations
William Allen White
The
Emporia Gazette
Bill
Gazette
Hopkins
Bond
Emporia
Will White
Keep Colts in Roomy Stall for Farm Work Safety
Advises keeping colts in a roomy clean cool ventilated box stall in the barn only. mares used for farm work should not be kept with them in the field. Cols should nurse morning noon and night while mothers and colts run in the horse pad dock at night.
Care for Farm Woodlands Advice from U.S. Forest Service
The forest service urges farmers to protect farm woodlands and keep stock out to safeguard young seedlings. It notes woodland and pasture should be managed separately and home forests can supply building, fencing, and fuel wood for the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
United States Department of Agriculture
Feeding chick growth and egg yield in scarce insect conditions
The article advises using animal foods to boost chick growth and egg production when bugs and worms are scarce. It recommends meat scrap, fish scrap, or dairy products as suitable supplements to sustain growth and yields.
Bad Time to Buy Cows in Summer Trade Note
The piece notes it is often a poor period to purchase milk cows in midsummer unless they are dry and slated to freshen in fall or early winter, signaling seasonal value concerns for buyers.
Plan to Build Silo and Remodel Dairy Barn
Dairy farmers recognize the silo as essential to feeding dairy herds and plan to build silos or remodel barns or construct new facilities to improve operations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Byright
Web
Beard
History
Trae
Nujol
Northrop & Lyman Co
Lee
Sefile
N.Y
Boston Transcript
Holland
Albasan
Geeen Es Sone
Albasan Company
duPont
Wilmington
Del
Salvage Agara Wall Paper CO
Wagara Falls
Parker's
Danaruff
Emia Miro
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