davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
CLEARANCE FARM SALE 12
MILES SOUTH OF COOLIDGE
Fred G. Sanders Is Selling Twenty
Five Good Milk Cows and
Farm Implements.

Having accepted the manage
ment of the Farmers Cooperative
store at Coolidge, I have decided to
farm IL miles due south of Cool
hold a clearance farm sale at my
idge on Tuesday, April 29th.
On that date | will sell 25 good
Holstein and Durham milk cows,
all good stock; II head of young
work mares; lot of farm implc-
ments and machinery.
On sums over $40 credit of eight
months time will be given at 10 per
cent Fl. L. Christman will cry the
sale | am going to sell every thing
on the place at this time
Remember the \ date-Tuesday,
April 49, You will get some good
stuff if you come out and buy at
this sale.
FRED G. SANDERS,
45-4G Coolidge. Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
UNION CENTRAL LIFE
BUYS BONDS IN HOLLY
General Manager H. G.. Hodnette of
Denver Divides Company's
Subscription Here.

HI. g. HOdnette of Denver, gener-
al manager OF the Union Central
Life Insurance Co.. accompanied by
Charles Sanders of Las Animas
district manager, were in Holly last
Saturday in the interest of the Tn.
ion Central
Mr.. Hodnette is not only an emf
nent insurance man in the state
but is one of the states greatest
boosters at all times. But first, last
and all the time, and above every.
thing else, Mr. Hodnette is an
American citizen plus.
This latter fact was fully demon
strated during the Fourth Liberty
loan by his talk here in Holly at the
opening of the drive. OF course he
talked for the Fourth and other
loans not only in Colorado but ma
ny other states in the Tenth FEEDER
al Reserve district.
AS further indication of Mr..
HOdnette's fine sense of fairness and
justice, while in Holly Saturday, he
turned over to the editor of The
Chieftain subscription to the Vie
tory Loan of $500 for the Union
Central company but which is to be
credited to Holly. His company
subscribed for $4,000 worth of the
Victory Loan bonds in Prowers
county and divided this amount
equally with Lamar. Holly, Grana-
da, Hartman, Wiley and Bristol
Mr. Hodnette takes the equitable
position that the policy holders of
the Union Central scattered out Ov.
er Prowers county are entitled to
some credit for the companys sub
scriptiOn to the loan, otherwise he
might have turned this $4,000 sub
scription in with the other $4,000
worth of bonds taken by the com.
pany IN the city of Denver.
Mr.. HOdnettes broad-public.spirit
is to be highly commended, and his
division of the bond subscription
of the great insurance company of
which he is the general manager is
greatly appreciated by the people
of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
Victory Liberty Loan AL.
ready Popular.
MANY DISTRICTS ALREADY
ARE OvERSUBSCRIBED
Forty Eight Cities and Towns in
New England Have Reached Their
Quotas as Reported to the Ma
tional Treasury Yesterday.


WASHINGTON, April 23.-Unof
fetal reports to the treasury We'd
nesday indicated that aggregate
subscriptions to the Victory Liber-
ty Loan were approaching $5OO,0OO,-
900, although official figures still
stood at $ll6,077,OOO, reported Tues
day night.
kilograms from district headquar-
tiers OF the loan organizations
throughout the country told of con
tinued enthusiasm and the adop-
tion by a number of communities
of the slogan finish the job this
week Many of these communities
reported they already had raised
most of their quotas, although sub
scrlbers had not yet paid their mi
tial installments and consequently
the pledges were not counted off
cially.
In Chicago fifty foreign language
meetings, attended by 10000 people,
have stirred up interest both
among forefgn:born and native
Americans
Forty-eight cities and towns in
New England have reached their
goals, the Boston headquarters re-
ported Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
Victory Loan Interests Farmers.

Hoards Dairylnan thus points
ont the farmers obligation to the
Victory Liberty Loan: This Vie
tory Loan means as much to the
farmers of this country as any of
the former loans. 1t means prompt
payment of the government debts
and the farmer is heavy creditor
OF the government. And the bills
OF the government for food for the
army of occupation are steadily pill
ing up, and the farmer reaps the
benefit. These bills and the myriad
of bills which the government in
CURED for army supplies during
the last months of the war are to be
paid from the proceeds of the sale
Of the Victory Liberty Loan"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
Were Advertising Liberty Loan

Lieuts. o. v. Holtzman, B. +. Mar
tin, "Skinney' Sewer, L. M. Church.
ill, C. l.. Dickinson, Fred Minder and
c. j. Martin, all returned soldiers
from various parts of the army SER
vice, came down from Lamar last
Monday in two Ford ears, distribut-
ing advertising and otherwise aid
ing in opening up the drive for the
Victory Loan. The boys had with
them one Hun helmet of metal and
other helmets OF leather
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
Money Nodded to Pay War
Expenditures.
ITS ONLY A MATTER
OF FINISHING THE JOB
If You Are Loyal Citizen You
Will Buy Victory Bond With
Even More Pleasure Than Those
of Previous Issues.
DENVER, March 3l.-Are you a

d.
DENVER, March 3l.-Are you a
loyal citizen?
Is America loyal to her soldiers
only when the nation is in imme
diate danger? The lob" isn't fin
ished until the bills are paid-until
those thousands, yes, millions of
hale and hearty boys are safe home
again and those hundreds of boys
who are still in the hospitals of
France are returned to us.
AS a citizen of Colorado you can
ment to lend to it a portion of
your earnings and savings 90 I'M
heeded-nay, you must subscribe
and do it as literally and for as
much as you have done in the past
You will not have done your part
in Finishing the Job" unless you
can wear that Victory Loan em-
blem which, together with the but
tons of the previous campaigns, in
dicates your bit in. the home
drives without which the great
peace we now have in America could
not be in effect.
The treasury department has an
nounnced the most liberal terms
of payment ever offered for making
payments on such securities.
1919 with application on or before
May 10th.
109e on or before July 18th.
20To on or before Aug. 18th.
209e on or before Sept. 9th.
20%o on or before Oct. 7th.
20@o on or before Nov. 11th.
Thus no man can offer the excuse
that he cannot subscribe because
his crop money does not come in
until this fall or that his cattle are
not sent to market until that time.
The subscriptions can be made
during the campaign and the banks
will undoubtedly carry the sub
scriptions until such time as crops
mature or proceeds from sales of
cattle and other products are re-
ceived.
Let's get behind this great drive
with the firm determination not
only to do our best but to see to it
that every other citizen with whom
we come in contact. does his or her
best also. That is the spirit which
will put Colorado once more on the
honor roll and "Over the Top" in
the same way as she has always
responded before.
Yours for the success OF the Vic.
tory Loan.
SAMUEL O. NICHOLSON,
State Chairman.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
Three Of 18TH Regiment
Are Holly Boys.
REGIMENT WELCOMED
AT DENVER SATURDAY
More Than Score of Prowers Coun-
ty's Patriotic Veterans Who Have
Seen Overseas Service in Great
Colorado Regiment.

The Colorado regiment, the 157th
Infantry, arrived safely in New
York last Friday and are expected
to be demobilized from Fort Rus
sell, Wyoming, some time early in
May According to the roster pub
lished in the Denver papers the fol.
lowing men from this section are
still with the regiment:
The train bearing the 18th regi-
ment passed Holly this after
noon when hundreds of citizens
gathered at the Santa Fe depot to
see the warriors go by. They will be
given a rousing welcome at Denver
Saturday.
More than a score of Prowers
County's valiant soldier boys who
have seen overseas service were with
the great Colorado regiment and
we're all proud of them. According
to present arrangements they will
be mustered out in May.
Lamar.
Sergt. Clyde Cook.
Sergt. Clarence Childress.
Sergt. Jason L. Beatty.
Corp. Joseph Trisca.
Corp. James r. Moore.
Howard NJ Steward.
Ralph E. Harmon.
Thomas B. Lynch.
OrlO w. Householder.
Walter w. Creech.
Herman r. Reinke.
Albert r. Webb.
Holly. :.
Sergt. Melvin E. Bragg.
Musician Charles A. Griffith. (
Allen A. Anderson.
Hartman.
Sergt. Bernard M. Connolly.
Bristol.
John p. Vaugher.
Two Buttes.
Corp. George H. Massingale.
Springfield.
Corp. Arthur p. Geer.
Tony P. Barrier.
Hasty.
Corp. Fields w. Hasty.
Campo.
Thomas H. Sawyers.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
Holly Lateral Ditch Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
Holly Lateral Ditch Company at the
office of The Arkansas Valley S.
b. & I. L. Company on Thursday,
May lst at A. M.
F, w. SMITH, Chairman.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23

Trotzky in fruntea armatei t.ol
seviste. - Copenhaga. - Ziarele
.s0vietiste scriu ca Trotzky este
,acum comandantul militar al for
tplor bolseviste.
Ziarul ,,Pravdas scrie ca Trotz-
Ky acum de curind a luat parte
la discutile statului major al ar
Ematelor a patra 81 a saptea s.
une ori ,,si-a fortat parerea lnl
lasupra planurilor care a rezul.
tat in bun success"
Nici o decizie strategica luata
de Teheramisoff, comandantul
fortelor ;bolsriste de Ia nord
nu stunt valide pima cihd nu SUM
contra-semnate de Trotzky
Noui tu1burSri in Egypt.
Londra Tulburari serioase ~
avut .loc in Alexandra, Dumine-
|ca, dupa cum spune Q cablogra'
ma din Cairo.
Aceasta este prima tns6urare
|csSe 3 avut loc de Ia sosirea mi,
|siunsi engleze de sub conduceres
viscontslui Miner.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23
POSTA REDACTIEI.

Soc. ,,Albina", New Castle.
Pa: - Am primit. Multumiri.
Cind voiu primi lista Sc va pu-
.blica.
loan Fogoros, Alliance, Ohio
= Cartea pc care doriti no a.
vem. Am facut o comanda, dar
inca nu ne-a sosit. Adresati-va Ia
Lihraria Luceafarul, Numa Pom
piliu So, Bucuresti, Roumania.
loan Neagu, Homestead, Pa.
- Puneti numele. apoi Legiunea
Vinatorilor Romini, Ircutsc, ST
IBERIA. M
I. C. Soldatul, Woonsecket, r
IT,: Adresa Neamului Romi-
nesc, Strada Lipscani MOI No. II
Adresa Universului strada Brezo
ianu, No. II, ambele Bucuresti
Roumanie. Vad 81 eu ca III
raspunde. De altfel nici nu ma
asteptam.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23
l A CONSTANT y
-DA-
la CONSTANT

Avem in luna Ianuarle trei
.apoare foarte bune GU mare
iuteala ce pleaca spre patria We
che, Rominia Mare. Carl aveti
vote de plecat acasa, veniti mai
1ntiiu III Cleveland 81 va ispra-
Wit aici Gu Taxa, Pasaportul 81
|Sifcartea. Nu plecati la New
York Gu treburile neispravite.
moi nu va fortam sa schimbati
bani pc cum patesc Gel mai
multi in multe locuri, numai
daca voiti moi va dam Check J
Draft 81 Gu pretul de bursa sea-
zut pentru care esti sigur in
caz de pierdere. Deci nn uita de
vreai sa pleci scrie-ne in graba
sa-ti reservam locul, de vreai
Esa calatoresti bine 81 fara teama
ca te fura cineva. MOI dovedim
prin epistole Gle multumire pri-
mite della oameni de acasa carl
an calatorit prin firna noastra
Eveche, care va da intotdeauna
:serviciul Gel mai bun 81 prompt.
G. BARBUL & D. sBfRZA
Successor.
5501 Detroit Ave.
1 "a l.,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23
DIN FUcA C()NDE|uLUl.

Sc anunta din York ca ieri in
zori de ri, 249 de Anarchist. sub
comanda lui Alexandra .Berkman
81 Emma Goldman, an parasit
Statele Unite Gu un vapor de
5000 tone sub paza unui dctasa-
ment de marinari americani Si
stiti unde ii duce? Da deu1de 2
,Nu site nici capitanul vaporulul.
Ordinul G intr'un pile pecetlult
Isl II are vote sal deschida de cit
/ dupa &c va trece "a ore de la
plecarea din New York.
loan Firreti, a fost injunghiat
de Frank Tadde. ambii din Gle
vr1and. intro disputa iscata asu-
pra unui joe de carti. Unul e III
spital. pc moarte. 81 altul la ra-
coare. 81 sa nu dai in han ia
tar jocul de CART, sau i'll casui
eel mai rau. cind sa apuca uni
Ia ioc, sd Sc scotoceasca reciproc
prin busunare sd n'aiba nici IL
null arma la ell?
Char pungasii cei mai expertl
sd fpacalesc cite odata. Teri i'll
spre ziua, pc cimd Charles Ebert,
|lO22 Ostend Avenue, Cleveland.
mergea spre casa, a fost oprit de
O banda de trei tflhari earl al
sarit JOS de pc un automobll, la
e. 80 Street colt Gu North Bule-
ward, 81 l-au jefuit de $3.50 ee
avea asupra lui.
Dupa ce scapat de eli, tire
cut pc East Bulevard. dar de a
bia facu citiva pasi 81 Sc oprl ur
automobil in dreptul lui, 81 ss;l-
rira aceiasi trei bandit ca sal
jefuiasca.
..Nmai am mimic. Mat
luat tot adineaori," zlse Erbert
dar pungasii nu s'au increzut II
! el pima nu i-au scotocit din nou
busunarele.
ASCIII4TATI! = In oraselu
Bantam. Conn. este fabrics
care face buccele GU role 81 bile
Gu firma Bantam Ball Bearing
Co. Fabrica are 600 lucratorl $
lucratoare, dar fieca4e, char ma
turatorul. este coopropietarul Ia
Ibricei 81 intreprinderei. Fiecare
e platit dupa affiliate, cit produ
Ice. Odata pc an Sc lmpart dlvl
|dentele dupa actiuni 81 affiliate
Isl. ascultati bine, directorul ge
neral conducator, easier etc. este
lD-ra Nellie M. Scott, care mum
ceste ca 81 alti, 81 care a lncepu'
Icariera tot la acea intreprlndere
lin calitate de stenograflsta, dal
recunoscindu-i-se meritele, fos'
inaintata Gle actionari. e o de
mocratie industriala" zice d-ri
lScott. Maven nici un actlonal
Icare nh lucreaza in fabrica' =
FL! 81 uni, multi, zic ca nu s.
:poate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23
mtentia acestei misiuni, spune

correspondence, este invaluita in
run mister de nepatruns, iar
publicul Sc Spune ca a inceput
,sa Sc desguste de tratative fara
reznltat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23
Unul dintre asasinii visconte-

Unul dintre asasinii visconte-
lui French arestat. Dublin. -
Agentii guvernului all pus nina
pc omul care "a incercat Vineri
ca sd asasineze pe viscontele
French, guvernorul Irlandei. Sc
asteapta ca All sa Sc faca mai
multe arestari.
Mai multe documente au fost
secvestrate de catra polite, dupa
ce an facut cercetari intro pra-
valie i'm acest oras. Politia a fost
pllsa pc urmele asasinilor de une.
lie hirtii aflate la omul care d
fost omorit Vineri pc cind incer.
Ca Sc lmpuste pc visconteie
French.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23

Japonesn blmneeS4 Inisionarii
Americsni adn Fxorss. - New
York. Amiralul Saito, gnver-
norul general din Korea, Sc spu-
ne ca fntr'un interyiu ar ii zis
ca misionarii .crestini au sprijinit
tulburarile din Korea. Sc zices Cd
el ar fl zis c5 pr. Seehfield, mn
preabiteranr canadian, ii inten-
dent la apitalll 6ayerence din
Seoul este un srchi-asitator 81
un ON pericuIoa. !,
Amiralul Saito 4 mai spns ca
el nu este ceetat cu crestinatatea
Gu toate aeests sionarii din Sc
opl Sc stea ii ainitele provincsi
lor. a. I
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23

de hirtii aflate la omul care a
fost omorit Vineri pc cind incer-
Ca Sc 1mpuste pc visconteie
| French.
o tragedie oribila. - Leipzig.
- O drama domestica a avut loc
la Plagwitz. Unul Anton Hauf
s'a omorit pc ell, sofia 81 copila
de dol ami Gu IN singur glontc.
Dupa cum s. aaflat. femeia cu
copila in brate a stat la spatele
barbatului, cind acesta slobozit
elontele ucigas care a trecut
prin corpul luhi al eopilei 81 ne
vestei lui.
E teama ca ,greva minerilor va
fl re1noita. Washington. - Po
sibilitatea reipeeperei grevei l.
minele. de ca1Aepi era prezisa il
uncle cercGfi T6fscial din Wa
shington ca un 'rezultat al decla.
ratiilor facute de catra operate
Ri minelor ca ei nu S 'au invoit Ia
inclegerilc facute referitor la co
misia -nrmita de catra presedin
tele Wilson, prin care intelegerc
luat sfirsit greva de la minelf
de carbuni.
| Cercurile oficiale de aici sum
foarte interesate in cauza pentrl
ca greva a luat sfirsit, la con
ferinta avuta Gu ministrul Pal
mer, pc baza de sc nunni co
misie care Sc ajusteze diferintel'
dintre mineri 81 operatori, lar a
cum operatorii spun ca eli nu 81
1nvoiesc la aceasta. Atitudine,
lor Sc va sti milne dupa ce vol
tinea intrunire in Cleveland c;
Sc decida ce g de facut.
Un fakir in Georgia. - Allan
ia, Ga. - Smoky Joes.' este &C
mai ban fakir din Georgia, acea
sta este opiniasla dol doctori, ca
re spnne ca ,,Smoky Joe" sill
r1s, de dol ami de zile, de spin
|zuratoare.
| William Daiiiels, orr numitu
Smoky Joe" alegru, a fost con
damnat la spinzuratoare, acuza
ca a omorit dol copilasi in jude
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-31
WILL EXTEND
EDUCATIONAL,
WORK IN EAST

SHANGHAI, Oct. 81 (by Associ-
ated Press) .-Following an investiga-
ton of the activities of the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation in China and the Phil
the summer months by Dr. George E.
Vincent, president of the Foundation,
it is understood extensions of the edu-
cational work in the Far East, partic-
ularly in China, will be authorized at
the annual meeting of the Rockefeller
Foundation in New York in December
Existing medical schools and hospi-
tails at various places in China have
been receiving contributions and aid
from the Foundation. The two most
important enterprises of the organ
ization in China are the Picking Union
Medical College, under construction at
the Chinese capital, and the Shanghai
Medical College, the erection of which
is expected to be authorized at the
annual meeting.
The main purpose of the institutions
is to train Chinese as practitioners Of
medicine, according to the standards
of American schools of the best class.
The development of an indigenous
medical profession of a high order
and the ultimate transfer of this form
of education to Chinese hands are the
announced aims of the Foundation in
China. Three of the main buildings
of the Picking Union Medical College
will be opened this fall.
The project to build the Shanghai
Medical College has been under con-
sideration since 1915, but the diff
Guilty of obtaining materials from
abroad has prevented the beginning of
building. The Rockefeller Foundation
is expected to decide at it's December
meeting when work will be started on
the Shanghai institution.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-31
UNITED STATES URGED
TO ACCEPT SHARE IN
MANDATORY SPHERE

LONDON, Oct. 81 (by Associated
Press IF mankind is to move for
ward in step, America, Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, South Africa,
each in it's own sphere, must con-
tribute its stream of effort and illumi-
nation to the common pool" says the
Round Table, in discussing the re-
sponsibility of the nations for the fu-
ture of the world.
What that means in practice we
can not now do more than mention
the editor continues. THAT it means
the acceptance of large mandatory re-
sponsibilities by America goes with
out saying. nation of 100,000,000,
possessed of far greater wealth than
any other in the world, can not con-
tinue self-centered in her own home
and grow to the full stature of ma
tional manhood.
America laid herself open to the
charge of selfish Indifference to any
thing but her own interests by the
slowness with which she recognized
her duty in the war, and the conse-
quently comparatively small sacrifice
which she made for the cause OF hui
man freedom.
"She is now showing similar read
mess to try to escape from practical
responsibility for the unfortunate peo-
pies not yet able to stand alone, and
consequently leave them to be exploit
ed, and in some cases massacred, by
peoples in no way qualified to have
control of them. America will doubt
less rise rapidly to sense of her re-
sponsibilities. But it is urgent that
she should not delay.
"The problem Of the dominions is
different. They pulled their full
weight during the war. All of them
except Canada have now assumed
trusteeship for backward peoples"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-31

The postal department has author
lied a twice-a-week mail service be-
tween Fairbanks and Nenana for the
winter months. The contract has been
let to the Alaskan engineering COM
mission. The mail will leave Fair
banks on Tuesdays and Fridays at 3
o'clock in the morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-31

The newly-organized Healy River
Coal Corporation, which has taken
over the Burns mine at Nenana, is in
creasing its Investment at the mine
and preparing to enlarge the output
in the near future. Several new
buildings are in process of construc-
ton, including bunkhouses and a pow
der house for storing explosives.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-31

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every
room in your house, can be found at
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-31

Harmony Club masquerade Hallow'
cen, Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-31

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
Masquerade, Friday, October 81,
Eagle hall.
We always have a supply OF
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1877.
Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-31

DR.. L. Won Zesch has returned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-31

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
Red Men of America Were Liberty Lovers

of former days could. All they can
do is try TO initiate him. They also
made boats out of the trunks of
trees. Those that were made in
the good old days weren't clumsy,
too. They were light, strong and
speedy. But the secret of making
log-hewn boats, like that Of arrow
heads, apparently is lost forever.
The Indians of the North and
East lived in wigwams in the sum
mer and in lodges in the colder
months. The wigwams were made
Of poles with skins of animals
stretched over and around them.
An opening in the peak of the wig
wan was always left so smoke
could escape if fire was built in
side. The flaps and outside gener-
ally were adorned with picto-
graphs. The lodges were made of
poles covered with bark and grass.
A hole was left in the top for the
smoke of the fire to escape, like in
the WigWams. The Indians put
furs on the walls and ground and
they had pretty warm abode
even when it was zero weather
outside
A few crops were raised by the
red men. The chief one was corn
About the only tool that was used
was a hoe made of a clam she'll
The women, or squaws, did all the
work in the field. A brave thou at
it disgrace to work, his occupa-
ton being fighting and hunting.
The Indian was true sports
man. He never killed or hunted
for fun like many of our so-called
white sportsmen do. All the game
he killed was used for food or some
useful purpose.
Peace Pipes Carved In Wood.
Pipes and tobacco were and are
used by the red men. In fact, it is
from them that the whites got the
dirty habit. They made some |
pipes out of wood and stone in
their crude way, that would make |
a present-day pipe manufacturer
eat hay with envy. Some pipes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

have been unearthed in mounds,
thatare over foot long and wide.
The majority of them, tho, are of
an ordinary size. Some have carv-
ed figures of animals, birds, rep
tiles and human faces on them.
The main use of the pipe was to
smoke it at peace meetings. A
pipe that is used at such a meet
ing is called a peace-pipe. The In
dams believed that the tobacco
smoke would ascend to Heaven
and the Great Spirit would be
pleased Some of the Indians of
the western United States still
hold this belief.
The Indian of yesterday is no
more! No longer does he dash
upon the prairie in his war clothes.
No longer does he live his free,
reckless life in the woods. He
now is peaceful and his children
are asking part in the Nations
expansion.
Lone Scout.