davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

grave, this painting will be done into
bronze. The photograph given here
with gives an idea Of how the eques-
trian statue will At in with the sur
rOundings.
Paintings Of frontier life done for
Buffalo Bill by noted artists in accord
ance with his descriptions Of scenes
and incidents.
The scalp Of Yellow Hand and the
knife with which Buffalo Bill killed
the chief and lifted his scalp. Yellow
Hand was q noted Cheyenne chief who
took part In the Sioux war Of 1876.
Buffalo Bill was serving as a govern
ment scout. At the battle of Indian
Greek the scout and the chief met in
personal combat In full view Of the
contending forces. In those days It
was-the proper thing for victor to
count his coups"; hence the scalp.
The gun used by Sitting Bull in
the battle Of the Little Big Horn; Sit
ting Bulls scalp. shirt and peace pipe.
Sitting Bull (1S37-9O) was the famous
Sioux chief who led the 5000 Indians
who wiped out Gen. George A. Custer.
and his 277 men in 1876. He escaped
to Canada. returned in 1890 and was
killed In an attempt to rescue him
from arrest.
"Lucretia Borgia," the rifle which
gave Buffalo Bill his name. When the
Union Pacific was being built the
scout made contract with the rail-
road company to furnish Its laborers
with meat. In eighteen months, 1867
8. Buffalo Bill is said to have killed
1880 buffalo with this rifle in carry
Ing out his contract.
Buffalo Bills guns. saddles, brides
and personal ornaments, including
many gifts made to him by Indian
chiefs and by crowned heads in
Europe.
Mementoes of the tours Of the "Wild
West Show" in Europe.
Now. lest the younger generation
should think Of Buffalo Bill as merely
an Indian fighter, buffalo killer and
Snowman, here are the principal facts
in his life. In brief: Born in 1S46 in
Scott county, Iowa; 1850, "Pony Ex-
press" rider; 1s61-5. cavalry scout for
the Union in Civil war, 1872, member
Nebraska legislature; 1901, brigadier
general Nebraska National Guard in
Indian wars; 1891, organized Wild
West show; 1901. president Of Cody
Military college, Wyoming; Judge ad-
vocate general Of Wyoming National
Guard: president Shoshone Irrigation
company; author of five books written
between 1879 and 1916.
Municipal Facts, an official Denver
publication, gives the following infor-
nation Of Pahaska Tepee and its pur-
pose:
The city Of Denver. largely through
the instrumentality Of w. r. r. Mills,
chairman Of the mountain parks ad-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

allowed. and sometimes they become
so "copious," as practically to amount
to a complete address. II the member
who attempts to read a speech is
young" that is, Is new to the house,
and especially II he is making his
first effort, the house is usually indul.
gent, permitting him to go on, pro.
vided he somewhat conceals the fact
that he is reading by keeping his
manuscript on his desk and not making
. display OF 1t. Such breach Of. the
rule II winked at. The rule. however,
b no read speeches.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
Golfers Trick Strokes.

The young Australian golfer J. n.
Kirkwood IL something Of wizard
with the ball and clubs besides being
q nrst-class golfer in the ordinary
way. His tricks include driving ball
of the face Of a watch without touch
ing the glass. He can raise the ball
from tho ground with his niblick and
catch It IN its fall without changing
his stance. He has driven q ball from
under . mans boot tos. he has at
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

1t is SO. And there appears 20 be
ground for the statement that within
. few years Buffalo Bills grave will
be the most-visited grave in the world
This is the way Of 1t: The city and
county Of Denver have established the
Denver Mountain parks, lying between
the city and the peaks Of the CONT.
mental divide. There are 1926 acres
the cost has been $477, $50; there are
90 miles Of roads. Lookout Mountain
10 one Of the scenic features Of these
parks. The main automobile road. OF
which the Lariat trail is a part, climbs
to Its, summit. Buffalo Bill's grave Is
on the east slope Of Lookout Noun.
tain. and is easily reached by road
that turns out at the Golden reservoir
on the summit. Close by the grave
the city has established Buffalo Bill
museum. In the summer Of 1921 ap-
proximately $4,000 visitors entered
the gates Of the Denver Mountain
parks. OF these visitors about one
quarter was from other states. Most
Of these out-of-the-state visitors
stopped to see the grave and the mu.
scum. So much for the present.
The tourist business Of the scenic
West Is increasing tremendously year
by year. Denver is geographically the
gateway to this scenic West with Its
twelve national parks and thlrty-two
national monuments. 1t is the starting
point Of the National Park-to-Park
highway. Most visitors to Denver in
the summer drive through the Denver
Mountain parks. So, as the tourists
grow In numbers, the visitors to Buff
falo Bills grave will increase.
The Buffalo Bill museum on Look
out mountain was opened to the pub.
lie last Memorial day. The park Off
cials report that 1t, In connection with
Buffalo Bill's grave, has proved to be
the most popular feature Of the noun.
tain parks this last summer.
Pahaska Tepee Is the official name
Of the Buffalo Bill museum. The name
II well taken. "Pahaska" Is the name
given Buffalo Bill by the Sioux In
dians. The word means Long Hair"
The building Is. typIcally mountain
style in construction. Within 1t are
housed the personal relics and collec-
tiOns Of Buffalo Bill. This was made
possible through the interest and gen.
erosity Of his widow, Mrs. Louisa NJ.
Cody, to whom nearly the whole collec-
tion belongs. And the crowning touch
Of the museum il the fact that Johnny
Baker Is in charge of it-yes; the very
same worlds champion shotgun and
rifle shot who was Buffalo Bill's right
hand man so many years In the show
business.
Certain 1t Is that no American young
ster-to say nothing Of the grownups
can pass by Pahaska Tepee without
stopping. The museum houses de-
cidedly Interesting collection. Some
Of these are:
The more important paintings Of
Bunalo Bill. Among these Is the Pap
pacena equestrian portrait, presented
to the city Of Denver. When the mon
ument IL erected over Buffalo BiH's
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

times placed ball near the lip Of the
hole and ten others at Intervals behind
It; then beginning with the tenth ball
he lofts them one after the other over
the stymie and into the hole. He be-
gan his golflng career as a caddie and
at the age Of sixteen was appointed
professional at acknowledgements
Guardian.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.
~ Mtrsda~~

OU presumably know, as
all good Americans should.
that Buffalo Bill, Col. Will
liam f. Cody, Is buried on
Lookout Mountain in the
Front range Of the Colora-
do Rockies.
But do you know that
more people visit Buffalo
Bill's grave each year than
60 to the graves Of WASH
ington and Lfncoln7 Well,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

Must Not Rsad Speech.
The rule In the British house Of
commons 10 that speeches cannot be
rad. However, scopious notes" are
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
Saved I'm

Nickelpinch-If you spend = ;
time at golf. you won't han
thing laid aside for rainy d,
Stymie-Won't, ch: Ny "
crowded with work that I've uu
for n rainy day.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western Newspaper union sss' ssTfe'
COMING EVENTS.

coIorado state Fair. Pueblo. sept
40: j, l.. I}eaman. mahaEer: ,bu,x
Huerfnno County Fair Mtia RoeE
Douglas County Fair. al Ca'''e
Oct. :. I. 5. .ecretary,
Oct, 4-s: James L. Trctsler; ,,sI,nrton. SET
XII Carson County Fair hmrnrs Turing ''"'
Oct. 5-s: J. n. Hefneri M ss.' Oct e-S;
III I'aro County FAIR 1h'"~"
d. 4. Nance. secretary.
, 1921-09-13

The District Court Of the Virgin Is,
lands of the Uaitod States, will hoId
the September Term Of Court, which
IS me OF the regular terms Of the sald
District Court, at the following tunes and
places, to wit: eo
For the ~Sub-Judicial District of Chris
tiansted. At Christiansted, THURSDAY
September Is. at 10 O'Clock A, W sitting
at Government House.
For the Sub-Judicial District Of Fred
ariksted. AT F~rederiksted Mond>y Sep
TENDER 10, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, sitting
at the Fort.
At which times and places all interest
ed persons are notified to be present.
Done at Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
DIN islands. this oath day OF August 1921.
j.. F. HENRY,
Clerk of the District Court.
, 1921-09-13
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no
l tice that the Government mas
this date, authorized REV. MARTIN
7. LEDDY, G. SIS. R., to perform
civil-religious functions IN the Mu-
nicipality Of St. Croix
Governments of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States, st.
Croix, 80 August, 1921.
c.. C. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

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The courier-index., 1921-01-14
l4S7l
STOP THAT COUCH
It's a Menace And Nuisance To
 Everybody.

That ugly cough-why don't you do something for it? That little hacking cough, get rid of it.
 No need to have a cough. Go to the drug store and get bottle of Nash's White Pine Compound with Tar and Menthol This reme- dy will be highly efficient for all afflictions of the throat and lungs, such as Coughs, Colds. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Soar Throat Group and Asthma.
 It is made from a famous pre-. scription and is strictly harmless if taken according to directions. Con tains White Pine Bark, wild cherry bark, pine tar, Balm of Gilead buds spikenard, blood root, sassafraS bark, chloroform and menthol. A fair trial will convince you of the merits of this preparation.
 Ask for "Nash's White Pine Com pound" As l.. highly recommended by all druggists for children al adults. Thirty cents bottle, al P. R. Turner Drug Company.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

reduction in cotton acreage Tn 1921
 others would force a reduction in
 acreage through the denial of credit
 on the part of the bank and mer-
 chant to the farmer who will not through demand by merchant and banker increase the use of fertilizer
 make the desired reduction and
 to a point which will make the yield equal to that of the present acreage. Through the efforts of E. M. | Rowe, Past Potentate of Al Amin
 Temple of the Mystic Shrine, every | Shriner of the state is back of a
 movement by which a million child
 ren's hospital will be located in Hot
 Springs. The last session of the Imperial Council of the Shrine levied
 an assessment of $2.00 on each
 Shriner for the erection of the hos
 pital. In this manner $1,000,000 has been raised The Imperial Council donated $100,000 toward the project and Past Potentate Ken drick made contribution of $7,000, making S1,1O7,000 which is now available for the construction of the building. This hospital is for crippled children and will be open
 ed to those of the entire North
 America. Seven cities are now seek
 ing the institution, but committee appointed to make the selection was :. not impressed with any of the offer ings sufficient to make choice. Nc invitation has as yet been extended by Hot Springs, but now that the Shriners of Arkansas have started . the movement, the business men ot that city are expected to enter ac lively into the campaign for the big . institution. The chief inducement offered by the cities was that sur geons who make speciality of all [ ments of children, are always avail able there. Those who will con duct negotiations for Hot Springs : insist that surgeons will journe! 7 to any part of the United States tC | perform an operation upon a crip pied child, if it be a case of charit! and they are called upon. Should ? Hot Springs be successful, it is hop ed to devote an entire mountain t'
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
REGULATES STAGE DRESS
Little Rock Ordinance Bans Nudity
 of Actresses.

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The Little Rock City Council held lively and lengthy session last night, consider ing an ordinance making 1t misdemeanor for actresses to ap- pear on the stage in a nude or partly nude condition.
 Mayor Brickhouse fathered the ordinance, stating that he had been asked by the mothers of Little Rock
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

By means of the cree0gr1spr., rec. 1ss.di device invented by Sir ..sssi ssst'' Chandra Bose, an Indian ..;sts ; h,s number of London sclen.'Ss, u. s,oviin been able to watch a plant as what slsi and study the beatlng Ss ui to Il vegetable life correspohuS heart of an animal
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

to see if he could not do s0ns.sss .ss, to raise the standard m ,Ueal ,Ie' osSs v ters. The measure finally p''1' m with but two dissenting vo.ss as;,s ord;nanee ", to prohibit smoking street cars was defeated.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
WARNING ORDER In the Lee Chancery Court. F.. TurIey. Plaintiff,

vS.
 Carter B. Lyon, Defendant. The defendant, Carter B. Lyon, is warned to appear in this Court within Thirty (30) Days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, c. B. Hurley.
 This 8th day of January, 1921.
 T. F. CLAYWELL, (4S7) Clerk.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

When Arkansas railroads an nounce special rate to Little Rock for the bankers, merchants and farmers conference which will be held January 1919, it assured the agricultural committee of the Ar kansas Bankers Association a large attendnce With such men as Her bert Hoover, Theodore Price, Presi- dent B. F. Bush of the Missouri Pa cific Railroad, Charles H Mcdowell of Chicago, president of the National Fertilizer Manufacturers Associa- ton, Dr. Andrew Soule, president of the Georgia Agricultural College Judge c. G. Wilson of Richmond
 Va, Dr. Tait Butler, editor of The Progressive Farmer, Memphis, w
 H. Hemingway, vice president ot the National Bank of Commerce of St. Louis, Governor T. c. McRae and Bradford Knapp as speakers
 the attraction is such that the at
 tendance is sure to tax the capacity of the largest hall in the city. Al least ten different plans for stabil
 izing crops during 1921 will be con sidered at this conference. There are many who insist upon a matera
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

Sir Charles Renaud, black fox used for breeding purposes, is val ued at $18,000.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

the building necessary for the in- stitution.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

who are looking for the sensation al may have to look elsewhere for excitement. While little has been said upon the subject, it is certain that another bill for the removal of the state university to Little Rock or to more central point will be offered. Plans have been formu- lating for some months for the cam paign that those who favor it expect to bring the university to Little Rock. The citizens of Fayetteville have successfully resisted former at tempts to pass a similar bill, but there was no such preliminary cam. paign as has been conducted just prior to this session. The advance guard of the defense committee l' on the ground early, mingling witt the members of both branches anc gives evidence of being here to make even more determined resistance against the university removal thar
 ever before.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14


 Just as the United States will
 have membership in the League of Nations no matter by what name it be known, so will Arkansas have a Corporation Commission, even though it bear a different title. Governor T. c. McRae has never stated that he will abolish the Ar kansas Corporation Commission ab- soIuteiy. His statements have been confined to a desire to abolish the Arkansas Corporation Commission as now constituted. Governor McRae has informed members of the gen erai Assembly that he has substi- tute for the Corporation Commls- sion which will function in man ner similar to the present body. Il is doubtful if the people who are ad' vised as to the provisions of the act creating the Arkansas Corpora tion Commission desire it abolished
 The sentiment in the general As sembiy, especially the senate, IS sucf that a bill abolishing the commission and not providing substitute woulc meet a quick demise. There may be a spirited fight over sections ol the bill to readjust the departments of state, but it would not be sur
 nrising to see the changes made without fuss or feathers and th0s'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
(CHAPTER Xl-Continued.)

On the deck of the Beatitude, Dyck
looked into the eyes of Captain Ivy.
He saluted; but the captain held out
friendly hand.
You're mutineer, Calhoun, but
your ship has given us the victory. I'd
like to shake hands with the man
that's done so good stroke for Eng
land"
A queer smile played about Cal
houn's lips.
1--WE brought the Ariadne back to
the fleet, Captain Ivy. The men have
fought as well as men ever did since
Britain had a navy. I've brought her
back to the kings fleet to be par
doned."
But you must be placed under ar
rest Calhoun. Those are the orders
that wherever the Ariadne should be
found she should be seized, and that
you should be tried by court-martial."
Dyck nodded.
81 understand. When did you get
word?"
about forty-eight hours ago. The
kings mail came by fast frigate"
1--WE took our time, but we came
straight from the channel to find this
feet. At the mouth of the Thames we
were determined to find it, and to fight
with it-and by good luck so we have
done"
Let me take you to the admiral"
said Captain Ivy.
He walked beside Dyck to the adj
mira's cabin.
you've made a terrible mess of
things, Calhoun, but you've put lot
right today he said at the entrance to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

came to know of me from the admiral
and Captain Ivy, who told him all my
story since | was freed from jail. Then
he said l should be confined in a mar
row space near to Kingston, and
should have no freedom; but the adj
miral had his way, and l was given
freedom of the whole island till word
should come from the admiralty what
should be done with me.
"Wel, we had-Michael and but
twenty pounds between us; and if
there was not plenty of free food in
the island, God knows what would
have become of US! But there it was,
fresh in every field, by every wayside,
at every doorway. And one day at
Kingston l met man, one Cassandro
Biatt who had an obsession for ad-
venture, and he came and spoke to me
privately. He said he knew me from
peoples talk, and would I listen to
him? What was there TO do? He was
a clean-cut rogue, if ever there was
one, but a rogue of parts, as he
proved; and / lent an ear.
Nov, what think you was his
story? Well, but this-that off the
coast of Haiti, there was ship which
had been sunk with every man on
board, and with the ship was treasure
without contingencies belonging to
a Spanard Of high place, who was TAX
ing them to Paris. There had been
searching for the ship, but none had
found it but he, Cassandro BAIT, had
sure knowledge, got from an obi-man
of the place where it lay. 1t would
not be an expensive business, but
cheap as it was, he had no means of
raising cash for the purpose; while /
could no doubt, raise the needed
money if set about 1t. That was how
he put it to me. Would do it?
"Why should l tell Biatt the truth
about myself? He knew it. Cassan-
dro was an accomplished liar, and a
man of merit of his kind. This obi
mans story I have never believed yet
how came Biatt to know where that
treasure-ship was | do not know now,
while am very rich because of it all.
Eyes, out we went through the har-
Dor Of Kingston, beyond the splendid
defenses Of Port Royal and the men
of-war there, past the Palisades and
Rock fort, and away to the place Of
treasure-trove. We found it-that lost
galleon; and we found the treasure
box Of the captains cabin. We found
gold, too; but the treasurebox was
the chief thing; and we made it ours
after many hard day.