davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-22
PAGE NINE.

at Mount sinaiEhe-e. AXE this other
earpiece." :
Garrick fairly slapped Dicks shout
Ger as they listened. What did I
say DidEt / say cherchez a Jealous
oman i knew Rae in he- jealousy
would do something and she had done
n-Just when this fighting freshman.
Devins. came along in his X s02r'
DICK cautioned silence. They lis
tened Then Glenn cut in, demanding
TO know h story.
ITS just this, Glenn % retaIed Gar
rick he was sure that no more
news was being spilled, that fellow.
Devfns. In the X s0e was cruising
down the Sound with his eyes open
when he saw what he thought was the
sea Namp' in the inlet at Mount
Sinai, where they used to load the old
wood packets in the old days. As he
got nearer he could make out with
his glass that they were transferring
stu't from h houseboat to a scout
cruiser up alongside"
Glenn nodded. 1t was u noat.
ing storehouse, tho Sea vamp.'
We'll as he got nearer. he made
out through his glass what iooked
IKE two men struggling with n couple
OF girls. The scout boat was drifting
away from tire houseboat. then. The
girls couldn't fight; they seemed to lie
tied. That must have been Ruth and
Vira- Then another girI came from a
CABIN. She must have had n knife or
something. for h cut the other two
loose. Some sailors came on deck.
The scout was pointing out into the
Sound by this time. one OF tn. men
grabbed tho other-and flung him ov-
crboard. This Devins couldn't catch
the seout so he Kept right on TN he.
came up to the sea vamp.' who
should he find there. pacing tho deck
n cursing a blue streak u Captain
brock-dumped overheard. double
crossed. and left behind-'
And Ruth N Vira not on the
Sea Nampf-on this other boat7'
Yes. He's got Brock. That's two
Now We know that Brock at leas, isn't
the man-at-the-top."
Rack at the boathousn 10 tell Mia
Walden they found that she knew
more than they did.
~ didn't know Mckay knew 80
much about radio" she cried excitedlv.
While we were waiting no was try.
ing that set over there. lie seemed
TO know all about u. And. Dick he
got a second message from Ruth,
Hero It is. I wrote 1t down just as
Mckay says no got It."
I On n piece OF wrapping paprr Mia
had written. ION tho R~nenhnnte
headed down The Sound toward tho
ocean. ] head the men talk OF Fire
Island This is Ruth"
"That'n whore Il broke off,'' half
a~pologized Mckay.
DICK paced up and down the work.
shop floor. Finally he lifted a tran
door and climbed down to tho former
boathouse below
Gnrrisk climbed af,r- him !,
Few minutes later. he found Dlcl,
srneared and greasy, coat off. covered
with Precipitation. working fovcrishly.
Garrick looked about keenly. The
former boathouse had boon transferred
Into a real hangar. Dick looked up
from his wo-k.
guess you remember enough 10
look over those ~pontoons?" he Called
TO Garrick. waving toward the hydro
neropiane.
What's tho idcagr
I'm tuning up. 7 wasn't uulte
ready to exhibit h Dcfoe radlopinne
but. hang 1t ail-the Bacchantc'
must be found-with Ruthr' D
Continued IN Our Next Issue).
, 1922-06-22

CLOSING HoUR-swant Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1880
10 1880 y. m. VIII he inserted under
the head TOO Late TO Classify"
, 1922-06-22

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
check In full payment of the anne
Note the foregoing Instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1922-06-22
CLASSIFIED
How to Answer Blind
Classified AdS

In answering blind ads in these
columns. please be careful 10 use
the precise address given In The
Advertisement. WEte the address
plainly. Letters brought 10 The
tribune office do rot require
stamps. Always inciose your an
swers In sealed envelope. In reply
ing 10 advertisements where refer
ences arc asked for. do not send
the original references Send copies
OF them only.
, 1922-06-22

ADVERTISING RATES-rhe rate
for inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
Der Daily Tribune at M cents a word
Zach insertion. minimum rs cents.
, 1922-06-22
FOR SALE-ATJTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One az to Atom Stand
ard truck made by the Standard
Truck Co.. Detroit, Mich; new; taken
undermortgage: present price sS.!eS,
Denver; will take $4,000 and allow
500 for delivery chnges. Write c. A.
Ball. Longmont. Ceto-, mortgage.
, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-At one-half usual rate.
desirable office rooms or storage
space in basement Consolidated Roy
atty building. passenger and freight
elevator; zone OF the best locations in
city. Phone Western Rsity 1913.
6-s.tf
, 1922-06-22
KEERC0OI.

Will sell my mountain cabin located in Gothmore Park
cheap for cash. Cecil Bon, care See Ben Realty Co.
, 1922-06-22

Marriage of first cousins is permissi-
Bile in California.
, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE 1916 Ford touring in
perfect condition, good tires and
painted, $40: 1918 Buick Six road
ster in good condition. $3.50. s43 S.
Elm. 6-2o-5t'
, 1922-06-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Saddle horses. 1906 n.
Glenarm. Phone 1ll7J. 6-l7-u
, 1922-06-22
FOR ALE-REA ESTATE

FOR SALE Two lots with shade
trees, two-room furnished house;
fenced; for quick sale $1,000 cash. 1853
st. John. 6-22-St'
, 1922-06-22

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room modern house; close in; gar
age; rent must be reasonable, perma-
nent tenant and good care taken OF
property: state rent wanted INT To-
6-22.Sc
, 1922-06-22
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE-To the highest bidder
within the next ten days, n new
four-room house and lot; lights and
water in; one-half basement; good To-
cation; terms IL wanted: one block
north OF plunge in Mills. Wye. Ray
Gilbert. 6-2l-it'
FOR SALE-Four-room house, new;
on Z. Second. So 400; small payment
down balance like rent. Inquire at
426 E.. Second. 6-21-5t'
, 1922-06-22
ARE YOU LEAVING TOWNe

MANTED TO BUY-Second-hand fur
niture or anything of value; high
est cash price paid 3e9 South Ash
street. Phone 1860. o-9'tt
, 1922-06-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Aiodon front bedroom,
adjoining bath; outside entrance.
%s4 5. Grant east
, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-one 3ss-4 ton Standard
truck made by the Standard Truck
Co, Detroit, Mich; new: taken under
mortgage; present price ss,765. Den
Yer: l will take $1,000 and allow 500
for delivery charges. Write c. A.
Ball, Longmont, Colo. mortgage.
6-19-6t
, 1922-06-22
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT = Rooming
after ( n. M 6-20-4ts
, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Two Fords, 800 each If
taken nov Van SAINT Motor Co.
6-21-2t
, 1922-06-22
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE+Guarantced 6.ooo-mIle
tires ajusted here; 30x3, $3.50: 30x
So. 50; 34x4. sis.75. All others in
proportion; look them over; vulcaniz-
ing and repairing. Gates Service sta
ton. $40 S. W,clcott. 6-2o-5t'
A good telephone operator can han
die 225 calls an hour.
FOR SALE Two 3ax4h Goodyear
cord tires; one new the other same
as new, SIS takes them. Tho Temple
Studio. lis e. First. Phone SssM.
6-21-3ts
, 1922-06-22

The average man spends 20 years.
and four months of his life sleeping.
, 1922-06-22
LIVESTOCK
REL %NQUISHMENTS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Homestead relinquish.
ment; good location at Lox. wyo.;
some improvements; cheap. Box 22.
Redfield. Ark. 6-15-6t.
, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-rhree-room furnished
and ~unfurnished apartments; close
in: rent reasonable. 745 W. Railroad
Phone 669J. s-20-3t
, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE : Cabinet phonograph
with twenty records; price ss5. 724
S. Oak 6-zl-zt-
, 1922-06-22
FOR LIGHTHOUSES

FOR RENT-Ffve-rUom modern fur.
nishcd house. $40 East First.
s-1s-3tI
, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-Strictly modern furnish
ID apartment; private entrance and
porch. 915 S. Walnut. Phone 553J.
6-20-3t
, 1922-06-22
HELP WANTED--MALE AND
FEMALE
posIT1on WANTED

wANTED-work by ,he day or maid
work. Phone 312M- e7sl-ot
, 1922-06-22

wANTED-Roomera and boarders at
341 n. Beech. 6-22-st.
, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Electrin washer. Ford
touring car; one five-horse-power
gasoline engine. Call 1886.
, 1922-06-22

FOR RETNT-One four-room unfur-
nished house; hot water furnished;
one block from pavement. See How
6-21-3ts
, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-Modern and furnished
two and three-room apartments. b34
W. Ninth. Phone 4Ssw. 6-2o-6t'
, 1922-06-22
FOR RENT HOSES

FOR RENT-SmaIl three-room house,
partly furnished; lights and gas in;
near refinery, $50 per month. Inquire
1S43 s.. Cottonwood. 6-21-3t'
, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-Modern front bedroom;
suitable for two gentlemen. Corner
of Park and Fifth. Phone 1901 $40
S. Park. 6-a2-2t
, 1922-06-22

There are 1,s13.s 32. 900 acres of cul.
tivated land in the world.
, 1922-06-22
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS

FOR newspapers. Can 1t
Tribune office. l-zo-tl-on
, 1922-06-22

FOR REET-Three-room modern fur
nished apartment; walls tinted;
woodwork enameled; built-in features;
bath, gas, hot water: front and back
entrance; garage; $45 per month; one
half block from Second. 1913 S. Con-
well Square. 6-22-2t
, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-A bargain in player
piano for quick sale; $40 worth OF
rolls free; will sacrifice TO ave freight
on same a nd give terms II desired.
A-So, Tribune. 6-22-st
, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-Beautifuliy furnished
house. e25 S. Lincoln. 6I2-tf|
, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE : Cabinet phonograpa
with records. baby bed and fruit
,ars. SAL S Jackson. e-22s't
, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-Rooms in modern home:
board il desired. 1885 S. David.
Phone 1881. e-2f-2t
, 1922-06-22
FOR RENT-APhRTMENTS

FOR RENT - Two-room apartment
modern, nicely furnished; close in;
just one block off Second; ten min
utcs' jitney service; cheap rent. 3l9
5-l0.tf
, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT : Four-room furnished
house. ss5. 1912 S. Willow. Phone
$50. 6-2l-St
, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Good three-hole Perfec-
ton oil range with oven $40: .
West j. o7zz<t
, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-Two large. nicely fur
nished sleepinErocrns in modern
home; close in; telephone service
reasonable. S31 East Third. 6-22-2t
, 1922-06-22

The lifetime Of a dog is from 20 TO
30 years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
EXTENSION SERVICE
TELLS HOW RABBITS
CAN Be PROFITABLE
Coast State College Bureau
Sees Future for Bunny
Farmers.

Young rabbits should be weaned at
six weeks of age" says W. u. Buchan-
an OF the Washington state college ex-
tension service, in response to a query
from a Washington farmer who wishes
to go into rabbit raising for the market.
The age at which rabbits are mar
keted varies from two to four months
of age" he continues. THE sexes
should be separated when three
months Old"
Farmers Bulletin 1000 Of the L. 8.
department of agriculture gives nearly
all the information one needs in the
business. 1t is sent free by the state
college of Washington agricultural ex-
tension division.
4. ". Nelson. chief of the bureau Of
biological survey at Washington. D. C.,
believes in the saving and earning pos
sibilities Of rabbit raising. He tells a
story of a Kansan who has raised 800
to 400 pounds of rabbit meat a year
for his own table at q cost of only 3,
to 10 cents a pound.
A large religious institution in Kan
sas substituted rabbits for chickens,
and found the pneat more satisfactory
and the enterprise more prcfitshse
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

preaching holidays. 1t wouldn't do to
allow rumor T. get ahead of our in
tentions.
The young dawn of December 90 re-
vealed the presence of the traders at
the foot of the Big Grade on the banks
of the He'll Gate and We slid down to
their camp for breakfast. OF course
they opened out and we agreed to
travel in company. 1t was a very cold
day, this 22nd one of December, and
We stopped frequently TO warm up
After We had crossed the Medicine
Hill. the wind commenced blowing
furiously and Bill Rowland and my
self concludeu to ride ahead and if
possible reach Dempsey's on Flint
creek for the night. 1t being deemed
impossible for the whole crowd to ad-
that far, we took our pack horse
along with US. Cat this point it may
be necessary to state that this sketch
would not be drawn out to its length
were it not for the fact that most of
the characters concerned are old resi-
dents of Montana and the sketch may
be credited with some interest on ac-
count of ''old times."l
Bill Rowland was a desperate fellow
who had gained notoriety on the over
land route. Whiskey and the cold air
worked upon his temper and when in
the Flint creek hills the pack became
lOosened on the lead horse he dis
mounted and, drawing a Bowie knife,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Two Horse&hieves Caught i'm Decennber, 1861,
First Legal Arrests Made Wi&him State Limits

the two prisoners in custody. l was
on watch at midnight when the door
suddenly opened and Bill Hambleton
appeared with a bowie knife in N
hand and a revolver in the other. He
said:
Il shan't allow none of Muilan's
d men to take n white men our
of Deer Lodge valley without the par
ties choose to go voluntarily"
1t was all he said for an evident
necessity for rest just about that time
caused him to slide down on the floor
where we left him sleeping mex norm
ing.
We took our Christmas dinner and
supper on Gold creek with the
Stuart boys. Fred Burr and other old
timers. They wished us to remain for
the night and some of them advised
the hanging Of the prisoners to leave
us at liberty for a good time.
To cut a long story short. we sue
ceeded in bringing the prisoners into
the presence of Lieutenant Mullan,
who, having elected an acknowledge
ment of their guilt. sentenced them to
the care of Lieutenant Marsh. They
were chained together and did con-
siderable work during the winter. In
the spring of 1862 they were released
and went to Idaho.
1 believe this was the first arrest
ever made within this territory.
(Signed) A. A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

ripped open the horses belly. The
poor animal staggered and fell down
dead and we hurried on, leaving the
traps to be taken care of by the fell
lows behind. 1t was almost a ride for
life that night. 1t was intensely cold
and when finally, by mere accident. we
reached the shelter of Dempseys hay
stacks. our horses dropped from ex-
haustiOn.
On December % we reached the
residence of Johnny Grant. on the
Little Blackfoot. and having stated our
business to him he readily replaced
our caved-in animals with two fresh
ones. One of the horse thieves (Butlerl
was found and arrested here and placed
in charge of Maison. who had caught
up. The other fellow. Williams. was said
to be encamped with Bill Hambleton,
on Cottonwood creek, and we were also
informed that it would be no easy
matter to take him because there were
several desperadoes residing in that
neighborhood.
A Spaniard named Manucle volun-
teered to accompany rs. and we ar
rived at Wild Cat Bits" lodge about
10 p. m. Bill, having been made
acquainted with our errand. said:
"Of course. take that fellow inside.
The d scoundrel sold me one of
those stolen horses for a winters grub
and accommodation"
The night of the oath to the 25th
we encamped at Johnny Grants with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

or other person authorized TO perform
the ceremony.
II felt proud of my new possession,
and would gaze for hours upon heI
unwashed countenance with the deepest
admiration. In those days ! was not
much acquainted with the nature of In
dians: all my knowledge had been
gained from romantic books and my
real experience was yet to come. Al
the time l though my squaw would
some day turn out q PocahontaS, and ]
regretted only that l could not reveal
all my intentions in regard to her flu
ture welfare in any language that she
could understand. but l INDUCED the
hope of being enabled to take her to
the states some day and fix her up
with silk and satin.
Her ways were very aboriginal, but
I expected that in the course of time
they would give way to the usages OF
civilization. and that she would learn
to wash her face regularly and keep
her hands from interfering with the
victuals in preparation in the camp ket-
tie or frying pan. She stuck to me
faithfully for several years and her
devotion has been rewarded by lawful
marriage. which | found necessary to
future happiness.
She Was No PocahoMtas
81 have learned much about Indians
since and am a wiser, if not a better,
man. The conclusion has forced itself
upon me I at my woman will never
turn out to be n princess. and. although
l have partially succeeded in domcsti-
her. all efforts at culinary edu-
have proven a failure on ac-
count of it being impossible for her TO
acquire the first principle in handling
grub-cleanlincss.
"She uses an astonishing amount of
calico to keep herself dressed up, but
her a%ntipathy to the handling of soap
makes it an expense, rather than a
pleasure, to keep her supplied with
dressing material. However. I have
become so used to her ways that |
don't mind her shortcomings very
much any mere. and l can relish a
neal even Il the food has been prepared
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
SWIMMING MENTOR
ADVISES LEARNING
NATAT0R ART EARLY
Says Children Ought to Try
Water Before Age of
Eight.

THE beach is the best place TO learn
to SWIM says George II. Corsan.
swimming instructor of the Interna-
tional Y. VI. c. A.. in the August st.
Nicholas. The hot sun shines down;
the strip of clean sand contains the
little treasures all young folks love to
find. and the water is warm and clear.
But best of all the land shelves grad
ua,ly. and inshore the water is very
shallow.
However. we can't all go 10 Il beach
sometimes they are too far away
but there is usually a smnll creek or
stream il the neighborhood which can
be used instead. When a small creek
is used for swimming. it Is generally
necessary, certainly wiser. to build a
shallow pool in it,, so that the water
is running in and out continuously.
This is not an expensive operation if
the entire community gets out and
works. The water in the rreck must.
of course, be kept clean.
I'm the larger cities. it is not so
easy to have outdoor swimming %rlaccs.
shallow swimming pool instead of the
occasional small wading pond.
and if none of these places is avail
able, a very small child can have it's
first swimming lessons at home-in the
bath-tub. He can be taught to sub
merge his face and open his eyes; to
breathe correctly; to scull; to do the
flutter kick and the steamboat; and.
lastly, to dog-paddle.
when children will learn to swim
depends. of course. upon the child.
Some children can begin when they are
three or four years old. while others
will not be able to acquire the art of
swimming until they are 10 or -. But
as a general rule most children should
know how to swim when they reach
the eighth year. They should have
learned the side and back strokes by
their ninth year. and should have cor
rectly acquired the crawl strokes by
the time they are II years old.
when children learn to swim just
as they learn to walk. to speak, to read
and write. everyone will be drown
They will also be strong and
healthy. for frequent swimming is one
of the best exercises FOR physical i'm
proyement. There is no better exer-
esthetic dancing. which is
almost as good-for cnsuring a beauti-
full symmetry of body.
Swimming has three principal divi-
sions: Rythmic breathing: maintaining
the correct angle of the body; and using
correct movements. Each division cen
sists of many details. Children. as
well as grown-ups, should learn only
one detail at a time. Each detail
should be well done before the next il
begun"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

night in our camp, and then we got all
the range news from Texas to the
British line. Those boys were sure
welcome in a trail camp.
There were few c~owpunchers in
the northwest who had not made a trip
OF the trail at least once, and many of
them spent the greater part of ID years
travelling it. The proudest boast of
any of them was we held the herd
Also few Of them ever quit a friend IN
a tight place. There are not many Of
them left. Many have gone with the
longhorps. which are but a memory in
the northwest today. A few are living
their ranches. mostly up ard down
the Rocky mountains. They were a
type. and that type has vanished from
the west as completely as the buffalo"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

herd strung out on the trail in the
morning. the sun glistening on their
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

and dished up in utensils which are
usually washed by the cats or dogs.
White strangers hardly ever visit us,
and we never invite any of them to our
fireside. l have been what l am through
choice. and social status does not both
er me. My ytywo boys left me about
six months & to join a party Of In
dams on a horse stealing expedition
against the Sioux. / have not heard
FROM them since but suppose they are
all right"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Squaw Man Says His Spouse
Couldm't Get Used to Soap

Loneliness and the ability to adapt
themselves to their surroundings caused
many a pioneer of Montana in the days
when this section of the northwest
was still in a condition of almost prim-
tive wildness to forsake the paths
of their ancestors aud to take to them
selves companions WHO were in keeping
with the untamed wilderness.
In those days, three-score years ago,
there were but few white men outside
of the gold digging sections of the ter
ritory and a white woman was a rarity.
Consequently many a white man sought
and obtained companionship among
the women of the Indian tribes and in
numerous instances matrimony bound
the white man to a dusky maiden.
Some of these men were persons
of education. as appears to have been
one who was not averse to telling of
his experiences with his Indian wife
and who. going even further. wrote for
publication of his experiences as the
husband of a squaw.
His story, which appeared in the
Benton Weekly Record, published at
Fort Benton. is interesting. although
brief. This communication. headed
My Partner" and bearing the sigma
tuEc. -. W.. dppVuiSu III tAS NASNViu
of Feb. IL, 1850. is found in a bound
file of that publication 10Y in the Mon
tana historical library in the state
capitol. II follows:
MY lawful partner is a squaw. and
she is not a heightened lady. ms some
persons might suppose. on account of
direct descent from the "Bloods.'
When | first met her she was picking
huckleberries amidst the tangled briers
of the forest in the vicinity of Chief
mountain.
For a Broken.down Pony
ITO my unsophisticated eyes she
seemed a beauty. and as the father of
her family offered to transfer her to
me for a broken-down pony. l con
sidered it 4 cheap way to make an end
to my lonely existence and associate
myself with n life partner. whom it
was my intention to get married to at
the first meeting on any chance parson
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Chalk blended with coal tar and
made into %briquettes is used for fuel
in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
WOMAN JUMPED FROM AUTO
 BECAUSE DENIED DRIVING

Mrs John Phillips of Hartford re- mains at hospital in Now London with . fractured skull received when shs jumped from an automobile because ber husband refused to let Der drive Sum day She has doubtful chance for re- covery.
 MT. and sIrs Phillips ani their av1 year old child were returning rom New London about o'clock Sunday evening and had reached point mar Lake Ko- nomoc on the Hartford turnpike. Hher rMs Phillips asked her husoaud 10 ies her drive. Because he considered Mrs Phillips was not a good drivsr and trsf- fic was heavy on the turnpike, MT. Pisil lips refused. wheren 5on Mrs Phiiiipi threatened 10 jump out of the mscl:ine-
 Mir. Phillips, 1t is sta.ed, paid no par- ticular attention 10 the threat and a,- most immediately disnisssd it from hiG mind 4 short time later. however. Ars. Phillips carried out her threat and jump- ed Although the machine was EonbE only at a moderate spssd, Mrs Phillips landed on her head and bscarns uaco=- sciouS