Question: which American newspaper comic strip featured in Rail Rode
Context: The Yellow Kid was the name of a lead American comic strip character that ran from 1895 to 1898 in Joseph Pulitzer's "New York World", and later William Randolph Hearst's "New York Journal".  Created and drawn by Richard F. Outcault in the comic strip Hogan's Alley (and later under other names as well), it was one of the first Sunday supplement comic strips in an American newspaper, although its graphical layout had already been thoroughly established in political and other, purely-for-entertainment cartoons.  Outcault's use of word balloons in the "Yellow Kid" influenced the basic appearance and use of balloons in subsequent newspaper comic strips and comic books. Rail Rode is a 1927 silent short animated film released by Paramount featuring Krazy Kat. Motley's Crew was an American newspaper comic strip by Ben Templeton and Tom Forman with satirical social commentary.  With readership spread among 250 newspapers in the United States alone, the comic strip acquired a highly devoted but relatively small group of fans during its 23 years of operation. Friday Foster was an American newspaper comic strip, created and written by Jim Lawrence and later continued by Jorge Longarón.  It ran from 1970 to 1974 and was notable for featuring the first African-American woman as the title character in a comic strip. The Born Loser is a newspaper comic strip created by Art Sansom in 1965.  His son, Chip Sansom, who started assisting on the strip in 1989, is the current artist.  The strip is distributed by United Features Syndicate.  The Sansoms won the 1987 National Cartoonists Society Humor Comic Strip Award and the 1990 Newspaper Comic Strip Award. Mutt and Jeff is a long-running and widely popular American newspaper comic strip created by cartoonist Bud Fisher in 1907 about "two mismatched tinhorns".  Historians regard "Mutt and Jeff", originally titled "A. Mutt", as the first American newspaper cartoon published as a strip of panels, as opposed to a single panel, making it the first "comic strip" to successfully pioneer that since-common format. Krazy Kat (also known as Krazy & Ignatz at some reprints and compilations) is an American newspaper comic strip by cartoonist George Herriman (1880–1944), which ran from 1913 to 1944.  It first appeared in the "New York Evening Journal", whose owner, William Randolph Hearst, was a major booster for the strip throughout its run.  The characters had been introduced previously in a side strip with Herriman's earlier creation, "".  The phrase "Krazy Kat" originated there, said by the mouse by way of describing the cat.  Set in a dreamlike portrayal of Herriman's vacation home of Coconino County, Arizona, "Krazy mixture of offbeat surrealism, innocent playfulness and poetic, idiosyncratic language has made it a favorite of comics aficionados and art critics for more than 80 years. Jungle Jim is a 1934–1954 American newspaper comic strip; the phrase may also refer to works adapted from the comic strip: George Tuska (April 26, 1916 – October 16, 2009), who early in his career used a variety of pen names including Carl Larson, was an American comic book and newspaper comic strip artist best known for his 1940s work on various Captain Marvel titles and the crime fiction series "Crime Does Not Pay", for and his 1960s work illustrating Iron Man and other Marvel Comics characters.  As well, he drew the DC Comics newspaper comic strip "The World's Greatest Superheroes" from 1978–1982. Jim Petrie (2 June 1932-26 August 2014) was a British comic artist born in Kirriemuir, Scotland.  He is most notable for drawing 2,000 episodes of Minnie the Minx, a comic strip featured in The Beano, after taking over from the strips original artist Leo Baxendale in 1961.  Jim Petrie's first Minnie the Minx strip appeared in The Beano dated 6 June 1961 and featured Minnie destroying her mother's feather duster to make a red indian headdress and taking her friends captive.  This strip ended with Minnie being caught by her father and subsequently slippered by him, a common end for a comic strip from this era.
Answer: Krazy Kat