davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-10-08
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.
,nie Began, his heirs or assigns:

To Benie Bogan his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended One Hundred ($Ioo.oo) Dollars in labor and i'm improvements on the Jennie Mining Claim, situated in the Orc Blanco Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, will appear by certificate filed in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz County, in book at pages -, in order to hold said mining claim under provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. and Paragraph 3245, Revised Statutes of Arizona, being the amount required to hold said claim for the year ending December 3Ist, 1920.
 And if within ninety t9ol days after publica ton of this notice you fail or refuse to contri- bute your portion of such expenditure as a CO., owner, your interest in said claim will become forfeited according to said Section 2324 and said Paragraph 3245.
 (Sigued) J. F.. BARNEY,
 Dated July I, Io2I. 7-9-3m.
The border vidette., 1921-10-08
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is q local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional condi- tions. It therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength bv improving the gen eral health and assists nature in doing it's work. ,*/
 All druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & O., Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette., 1921-10-08
ARMY AGAIN RECRUITING.
Only Desirable Men Will Be Accepted
 at Camp Harry Jones.

After a period of seven months inactivity recruiting in the army has been reopenad on account of the many applications for en- listment received by the war department and locally. The War department has decided to localize the recruiting and all applicants must present them selves in person to the nearest camp. A recruiting office has been opened at Camp Harry J. Jones, in the hospital and is in charge of Major w. O. Wetmore, Medical department. There are several vacancies in new or ganization at camp Jones which has recently formed and known as Headquarters Troop, 1st Cavalry Brigade; in another new organization known as First Ma chine Gun Squadron, also in the regiment. There are no vacan. cies in the Medical Department or Quartermaster Corps at pre- sent.
 An applicant for enlistment must be more than IS years of age, physically sound and of good character. l am particularly keen in the matter of character and will not accept anyone for original enlistment who cannot give satisfactory references. I prefer to wait six months and be sure they are good men rather than fill up the regiment in one week and find many of them to be undesirable"
 Any youth under twenty one must present undeniable proof of his actual age. The cavalry soldier receives freeclothing, lodging, free medical attention and his pay goes on while he is under medical care, he has horse to ride and is furnished with all necessary equipment. In addition to this he is paid from 5000 to $1OO.OO dollars per month depending upon his grade and rating. At present there are many desirable ratings open at Camp Harry J. Jones, for men who can fill the posi- tions. Schools are in progress in which men can fit themselves for the positions that carry high CT pay, such as scouts, tele- graph, radio and telephone operators, clerks, cooks, sad dlers."
 Entire cavalry of the United States Army has recently been reorganized and the cavalry re giment DOW consists of 641 men and the Machine Gun Squadron of 259 men. There has recently been formed one cavalry division which consists of four cavalry regiments and one machine gun squadron. So far as Camp Jones is concerned a brigade head quarters troop of 78 men also will be attached to the regiment. The 1st cavalry and 1st machine gun squadron belong to this division and the brigade head quarters troop is located at Camp Jones,
 Further particulars concern by personal application at the Camp Hospital between 800 a. m., and 400 p. m., or by mail by addressing inquiries to the recruiting officer camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, Arizona.
 One previous service man re- enlisted yesterday and one man without former service appeared at the recruiting office and is waiting until the authorities can hear from the firms he gave as references.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

there in every way. The squaws took
no part in the scalp dance.
A few days after this word came
that the Sioux were coming to take
revenge. The Indians packed up and
went back to old Fort Union, so as
to have protection. That ended my
experience as an Indian trader, but
I was we'll paid for my trouble. l
always tried to treat them right, as
have always liked them. and did
not believe as some Indian traders
did, in taking undue advantage over
an ignorant people.
This dance was an event in Indian
life, much the same as our celebra-
tions are in civilized life. The cause
was much the same as moves the
white man. The success attending
the effort was a matter of tribal fell
citation. We are all alike. moving
in the same direction, perhaps by diff
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

nixed AZ Lamplighter. At the fur
long pole ! had hopes of catching the
three-year-old and, although I hated
to do It, went at my horse again
with the whip. Under terrific pun
ishment, got Montana to the brown
colts tail and there he hung for just
q moment. He closed again, how
ever, with the greatest resolution,
and Domo, firing by the early pace,
began to come back to US.
II never rode harder finish in my
life, and in the last so yards we
were locked, every man whipping and
driving for his life. Neither Lam
ley, who rode Major Domo; Bergan.
who was on Lamplighter, nor l could
tell which horse had won when we
pulled up on the turn. Montana was
staggering, he was so tired, but I can
tell you that was a happy man when
I saw that my number was up. Ma
jor Domo was second. Bergan didn't
look very pleasant and he unsaddled
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
When | Saw the Scalp Dance
BY SENATOR GEORGE INCOME

AS the years creep along a man OF
my age is more inclined to review
events of the past than to dwell at
any great length upon events which
may happen in the future. With a
young man the pictures Of life are
always ahead of him, and with man
Of my years the pictures he loves the
most are the ones behind.
These events that happened years
ago among the Indians are the
brightest spots of my life and to
have missed them seems to me now
would leave me with a past both un-
eventful and undressing.
The setting for this little tale OF
the Scalp Dance was staged in the
fall of 1881 below Glendive on the
Yellowstone. was carrying mail
that fall from Glendive to Fort Blu
ford and return, and also had a trad
ing post near the Indian camp. This
eros Ventres camp was located on
Thirteen Mile and they had their
ponies and outfit nearby.
One day, as ! was returning from
Buford, saw three Indians driving
q small bunch of ponies up coulee
near the eros Ventres camp, and l
knew they were trailing them away
from the camp with the evident pur-
pose Of stealing them. When l got
to camp I hunted up Irish Mike, a
white man who was living with the
eros Ventres, and told him what l
had seen. These Indians had what
might be called camp crier, his
duty being to look out for anything
that might be of interest for every
one to know and to Immediately no.
tify the camp. Mike told the camp
Crier, who lost no time in spreading
the news. Immediately the Indians
assembled from all sides and l told
my story again and they held a coun-
Gil and decided that these Indians
were Sioux from the Poplar reserva-
ton and action must be taken at once
to get their ponies back and punish
the thieves.
These two tribes were not friendly,
anyhow, and the taking of the ponies
was no trivial matter: so the braves
began to don their war paint and get
ready for the fray, while the squaws
gathered the horses and got them
CouS ~ give NAaSC. ! Al1Sut dUu
that the Indian believes that he goes
to the happy hunting ground dressed
as he is at the time of his death. Con-
|sequently, he wishes to be at his fin
est when he goes on the warpath,
with paint, feathers and all decora-
tions, so that if he should lose his
life in battle, he will move into the
other world at his best. This is not
much different than the belief of the
rest of us. We wish to go out CT
this life at our best. both in ideals
and morals, and while our aspira-
lions are on a higher plane than that
of the redman, who can say that
they do not spring from the same
source?
The eros Ventres took up the trail
of the Sioux and after following all
that day and the next they found
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

Lamplighter when he found that he
got the short end of the stake
Horse Severely Punished
Montana was the most severely
punished horse ever rode. He
could hardly walk the next day.
Nothing approached him in courage
that ! have ever ridden, although
Tammany. which was the greatest
horse I ever had a leg up on, was
close second in the matter Of game
ness. DAILY won $4,000 ON that
race and my fee was a present of
$4,000"
Garrison, who had the mount at
some time or other on every good
horse of his time, was asked how the
racehorses Of today compared with
those of that period. Outside Of Man
O. War, which he declares is in class
by himself, he is of the opinion that
there were more good horses racing
in the period between 1885 and 1895
than are seen in public today.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

feast. The chiefs name was Crow
Fly-High. The occasion to be cele-
brated was scalp dance. This
event was to be pulled off in the
council chamber, a place about six
teen feet by twenty feet covered with
skins. This is big affair to an In
dian and l was an invited guest, and
as such was considered highly honor
ed by the Indians. l considered that
/ was highly honored, because these
men were grateful to me for the in
formation l had furnished them, and
what difference does it make how
appreciation is shown, if it is done
with good intent and sincerity?
About 8 o'clock at night l went
over to the council chamber and
went in. All was in readiness. The
three scalps were suspended from
hooks made like a sheep hook, which
hooks We're attached to ash poles set
in triangle in the center of the
room. The scalps were stretched on
willow withes woven around through
the outside edge of each scalp to keep
them from shrinking and the hair
hung down from the scalp. The In
dians were seated all around the out
side wall, all being dressed in their
best for the occasion paint, leg
gings, feathers, knives, guns and
everything to make the performance
real affair. Then the dance was
on.
An Indian would get up and tell
the part he had taken in the fight.
and when he was through they would
all dance, waving their tomahawks,
scalping knives and guns, keeping
time with the toln-tims, and sing and
chant their war songs. Then they
would sit down and another would
tell his part in the fight, and then
they would dance again.
1t seemed to me that each Indian
told the story from his own point OF
view and. at least so far as l could
make out. claimed at least a large
share OF the credit for the success of
the fight. He would get very drama
tic in his recitation of the event,
swinging his arms and talking loud
~, and endeavor to re-enact the
struggle which he went through to
win the fight. He would demon
strate his maneuvers in the battle
and give the details from his memory
very wildly. When the dance start
ed after each of these stories of the
fight, each participant in the dance
would be very active and dramatic
in his efforts around the scalps and
they would work themselves into an
apparently furious anger, then all
would suddenly become quiet and
the Indians would sit down again
and give heed to the next story.
When all had told their stories the
squaws brought in the food This
consisted of bread, baked in a frying
pan and quartered. Each was to eat
all he could, and when you could not
eat what you had, then you were to
put piece of money on what you
had left and hire another to eat 1t,
so that all should be full and happy.
This was continued until none could
eat more. l gave mine to an old
Indian and then others began to give
theirs to him to see how much he
really would eat. will say he was
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

them camped in the brush, the smoke
of the camp fire being the leading
factor in the discovery. The Gros
Ventres surrounded the Sioux and
the shooting began and was soon
over, the three Sioux being killed and
scalped and all the horses retaken.
The eros Ventres had one killed and
one wounded. The dead eros Ven
tres was taken to the bank of the
Yellowstone, wrapped in his buffalo
robe and placed on the scaffold- and
mourned as a fallen hero of the
strife.
A few days after this the war chief
came to my trading post and wanted
some coffee, sugar and flour for
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

London The total expenditure
proposed for this year on the building
of capital ships for the. British navy
is only 100000 pounds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

ferent roads, but the object is the
same. love these Indian events, be-
cause, even though they be roughly
clad, they show me new trail to the
Great Beyond. travelled by similar
type Of my fellowman.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
Montana Butter Goes East

The second carload of butter to be,
shipped from the Bitter Root valley
east in several years will soon be
loaded at Hamilton, according to re-
ports to the Northern Pacific rail-
road. The first car for many years to.
be shipped from the Bitter Root VAL
ley was forwarded to Chicago several
weeks ago. The second shipment
will also be for Chicago consumption.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Miss Elise Lipscomb is at home for
few days. She viii leave the early
part of the week to attend the gradua-
ting exercises at the Cincinnati Con
.servatory Of Music from which she
will receive her diploma on the tenth
Of June.
Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Turner have
rented their home on the highlands
to Mr.. c. G. Guicc for the summer.
while they enjoy the pleasures Of
"Magowah Meadow during the
heated term.
Miss Lisette Duncan left the past
week or Hot SPRINGS, Ark. where
she will be for a fortnight. From Hot
Springs she-will 90 % Memphis for a
short visit, then 10 Jackson. Tenn. t.
visit her sister. Mrs. Edward o.
Rouke.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Sundays issue of the Atlanta Con-
stitution contained picture of the
recently appointed president of the
Parent Teacher Association of De
catur, Ga, Mrs. D. c. Lawhorn, who is
a sister of. Mrs. T. A. II. Wood, the
president of the Franklin Parent
Teacher Association of this city,
Quite a bit of pleasant rivalry exists
between the two enthusiastic school
workers, both of whom possess mark
ed executive ability
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mrs NJ. H. Rogan returned on last
Wednesday from Birmingham. leav-
ing her daughter convalescing from
an operation for appendicitis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mrs VI. f. II. Tucker is anticipating
with pleasure a visit from her daugh-
ter, Mrs Fred Scobey Of California.
who is expected at an early date.
Miss f. Rawls Lacy. who has been
the guest Of relatives in this city, has
returned % Birmingham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Brownlee an
noUlce that the marriage Of their
daughter. Mary Elizabeth TO Rev. Roy
". Lewis viii be quietly solemnized
at their home on June 18th.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mrs Mary Lipscomb Hargrove.
from the Methodist College at Fort
Worth. Texas. is expected this week
Mrs. Harprove viii divide Der visit
between her sister and brothers. She
viii be with Prof Dabney Lipscomh
this week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mrs. George Banks returned last
week from Mobile where she was call
ed a few weeks ago by the illness Of
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Yerger,
,ews of whose convalcscence will be
learned with pleasure by her many
friends in Columbus.
\
Mr.. and Mrs +. F. B. Sargent are
motoring through the country from
Waldron, Ark, 20 visit their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brownlee, and to
be present at the marriage Of their
sister.
Miss Alma Magee. who has been as
ISOLATED with Madison College. Msdi-
son, W. Va. during the past session.
returned last week to spend the sum-
mer with home folks.
Mr. Adair Marshall returned from
the University at Tuscaloosa last week
20 enjoy vacation at home. Mr.. " W.
Burch, Of Prsttyille, Ala was the
guest Of Mr. Marshall for the dances
Of the past week
Miss Marie Mullen. who hss been
teaching in Eearle, Ark, during the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
Ms. Henry sherrod Entertaina.

Mrs. Henry SherrOd Entertains.
Mrs. Henry Sherrod entertained the
Week End Bridge Club in her most
charming way at her home on Col
lege street on last Saturday morning.
Sweet peas were favored as decora-
tions, and table prizes of corsage pas
were presented to the successful con
testants. A salad course was served
after the games.
Mrs. Emma Stinson returned from
Philadelphia, Miss, on Wednesday,
joining Miss Annie at her home
in this city. After short sojourn at
home they will leave for a summer re-
sort, returning in the fall for brief
visit before taking up school work.
Miss Annie Peyton as student at
Agnes Scott, Mrs. StinsOn as Mis-
tress of Mathematics in the Junior
High School at Greenwood, Miss
X X
Mrs. ]. w. Bozeman, of Meridian,
and Mrs. 7. w. Moore, of Nashville,
Tenn, are guests of Mrs. j. |. Sturdi-
Want, and Mrs. A. Z. Hatchett. As the
Misses Evans, Of Aberdeen, sisters of
Capt. T. r. Evans, Mrs. Bozeman and
Mrs. Moore were formerly frequent
visitors to Columbus, where many
friends of "auld lang syne" still re-
main to welcome them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Miss Ellen Crawford. who has been
interested in so many worthwhile
activities Of the city and college life.
viii be greatly missed during the com
ing year Miss Crawford has been
granted leave Of absence from the
Modern Language Department at N.
S. c. ". for a year Of study, which
she viii pursue in France.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis sIcdd Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Sledd entertain
ed their neighbors az an afternoon
bridge party on last Thursday after
noon. The delightful hospitality was
one Of the pleasant events Of the past
week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
frs. W. E. Warning Entrtains.

Mrs. w. e. Warning Entrtains.
In series of beautiful bridge par
ties, given on Wednesday and Thurs.
day afternoons of last week, Mrs. w
E, Warnings gracious hospitality found
charming expression.
For the occasion the McCaul home
on College street was beautified with
decorations of gladiolii, sweet peas
and hydrangeas in silver vases and
silver baskets.
Tiny corsages of sweet peas were
used for tallies. For refreshments,
sailed nuts in pink and blue baskets
accompanied salad course which was
served in orange cups.
Mrs. Warnings presents presented
to her successful contestants were on
Wednesday a cut glass basket filled
with sweet peas for Mrs. Oscar Locke
who won top score, and tiny sachets
of lavender to Mrs. Harris Hardy for
consolation; on Thursday silver
dorine to Miss Marion Maer for first
prize, and rose satchets to Miss Jen~
ME Sharp for consolation. a
On Wednesday, Mrs. w. L. San
ders, Mrs. Henry Sherrod and Miss
Elizabeth Warng assisted the hostess
in. receiving her guests who were Mes
danes r. E. Johnston, B. A. Lincola,
Parker Reeves, S. L. Caine, Frank
Phillips, Eugene Beard, Nelson Hutch
irison, Louise Landr I'm, Henry BEARD,
N. M. Simrall, Gus Hauser, J. w. Cox.
J. w. Slaughter, Oscar Locke, Her
man Owen, Harris Hardy, S. B. Trip
petit, Early Ewing, /. E. Walker and
Misses Sadie Hudson, Jennie Sharp,
Nina Bell and Georgia Hopkins.
On Thursday Mrs. Warnings court
esy was extended to Mesdames Homer
Atkins, Bob Hardy Hunter Walker,
Jack Robinson, Elzey Pope, Chandler
Dee, VIM. Burris, Mullen Knox, Will
lis Pope, VIM. Taylor, Robert Lipsey,
S. B. Trippett, Horny Gunter, Bob
Tweedy, Misses Grace Lawrence, SUI
celia Champneys, Marion Maer, Mar
ion Johnston, Katherine Maer, Marie
Hopkins, Elise Lipscomb, Eunice Lips
comb, Mary Alice McComb and Eliza
beth Waring.
X X
The ChOctaw Dances.
The.series4ef Commencement. dances /
with which the Choctaw Club annual
ly compliments the charming com
visitors, were given Thurs
day and Friday evenings of last week
at the Lake Park pavilion. Stewards
Orchestra from Memphis furnished
the music whose alluring strains en-
ticed eager feet to terpsichorean de-
-.
About 40 or so couples enjoyed the
pleasure until late hour. Many
'isitors from over the state were pres
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Miss Marie Mullen. who has been
teaching in Eearle, Ark, during the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mrs. II. F. Simrall and Miss Evelyn
Caine will leave Tuesday for Tupelo,
to attend the u. c. V. State Conven-
tion. Mrs. Simrall goes at the spec
ial invitation Of Mrs. n. ID. Goodman,
State president Of the U. d. G., of
which organization, Mrs. Simrall is
first vice president Of the state.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

The S. d. Lee Chapter, U. D. C.
held its closing meeting for this sea
son at the Woman's Club last Friday
morning. In the absence Of the presi-
don't. Mrs. J. T. Sanford, Mrs. J. l.
Sturdivant very gracefully presided
at the deliberations. Business matters
included an interesting report of the
Hattiesburg Convention, given in Mrs.
Sessums well chosen words.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
NeighborhOOd Gathering.

Mrs. J. B. Cox and Mrs. Louis
Sledd entertained most charmingly
about thirty-five of their prairie
neighbors at an afternoon tea last
week. Under the shade of over-arch-
ing trees, the refreshments were ser
we'd and the pleasure of an out door
gathering was an additional feature
of the delightful occasion.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Howell NJ. Robinson
have returned to their home IN Green
vile, after a pleasant visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carson.
They were accompanied home by their
sister, Mildred and brother, Master
Neal, who will be their guests for
some time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mademoiselle Bourq. the charming
little French teacher who has won the
hearts Of so many friends during her
residence here, is leaving Columbus
this week for New York. there to be
married to the young Frenchman to
whom her troth was phghted before
her departure from France. Madame
Bourq Is leaving Columbus also. In
the Fall she will teach in Nashville,
Tenn.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mr.. Newbell Pickett, who will re-
ceive an NJ. A. degree from Yale this
commencement, is expected home the
latter part of the month. Mr.. Pickett
will spend the summer at home but
intends returning in the Fall and
working for Ph. D. degree from the
famous university