davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Stories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
RED CLOUD VICTOR IN AN
AMERICAN WAR
Bv ELMO SCOTT WATSON

THE average school histories assert
L that America has been victorious
in ALL Of her wars. But they are
strangely silent about conflict IN
which one man defied the power Of
the United States and dictated his
own terms of peace. That man was
Red Cloud (Makpiya Luta). chief OF
the Ogallala Sioux.
When government commissioners
sought the right to build forts along
the Bozeman trail to the Montana
gold fields, Red Cloud steadfastly op-
posed this encroachment on the choic-
est hunting grounds Of the Sioux. In
q council Of his people he declared: ::
"Dakotas, I am Tor war!"
Col. H. B. Darlington entered
Wyoming, nevertheless, to build the
forts and Red Cloud sent him this
defiant message: II shall stand In
the trail" A war followed in which
the Ogallala leader killed 81 soldiers
under Colonel Fetterman near Fort
Phil Kearney. This loss was avenged
the next year when Red Cloud lost
half of the 5000 warriors whom he
sent against 80 soldiers in a wagon
box corral.
Despite this reverse Red Cloud re-
manned master Of the situation. In
1868 he delivered his ultimatum to a
peace commission. The forts must be
abandoned and all further attempts
to open the Montana road must cease.
More than that, he fixed the boun-
daries of the Sioux country to suit
himself. The commissioners agreed
to every demand, for the Ogallala chief
refused even to meet them until the
garrisons had actually been with
drawn. His victory was complete.
From the day he signed the treaty
he kept his promise to live at peace
with whites. "Ninety-One years old.
blind, almost deaf, he sits dreaming Of
the past" writes one who visited him
then. "No wonder he Is irritated by
the idle information seeker. Who
would be called back from the dreams
Of his youth? Sightless and infirm,
he is reliving the days Of his youth
when he sat on his horse as king, the
pride of the great Sioux nation.
'sTo his ears must come the roar OF
the hunt as the countless bison herd,
like a tidal wave, rolls by. And again
the great day of his lire. when his
red-blanketed band swept down on
the hapless Fetterman troop. Even
now his heart must seem to stand
still as he lives over again that rear
full day of the Wagon Box fight, when
he hurled the pick Of the Sioux ma
tion against the riflemen."
On December 10, 1909, the old mans
dreams ended and Red Cloud, the great
est war chief Of the Sioux, died.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
CHIEFS NAME WAS OLD-MAN-
AFRAID.OF.HIS.HORSES

n URING the Sioux war of 1S66-67
~ the head chief Of the Ogallalas
was a man known to his people as
Tashunka Kokipapi. Once a careless
interpreter translated this name into
English as Old-Man-Afraid-of-H His
Horses, and this title. with its impli-
cation of cowardice, stuck with him
through history.
Accustomed as the white man was
to curious Indian names, this one was
particularly interesting and many at
tempts were made to explain 1t. The
literal Interpretation that he feared
his own horses was scarcely cOmpli-
mentory to war chief Of the Ogallala
Sioux. Then there was a story that
he owned a great many horses which
he was constantly afraid Of losing
and that once when the Shoshones at
tackled his camp he left his family in
the hands Of the enemy TO run of his
horses.
More creditable was the interpreta-
ton of his being such great chief.
tain that even the sight of his horses
inspired fear In the hearts Of his ene-
mics. The true Interpretation Of his
name, as given by his son. Young Man.
Afraid-of- His-Horses. was "He Whose
Horse They Fear (lirerally: Tia,
"his"; shunka, 'horse"; kokipapf.
"they fear it"). This arose from the
fact that he had vicious pony.
His English name Is an example
not only of the frequent poor transla-
tion of Indian names by the whites
but also OF the fact that some in
significant incident may De the decid-
Ing factor in naming great In
dian warrior. Old-Man-Afraid-Of-H
Horses retained his position as head
chief Of the Ogallala until 1873. At his
death in the late '7Os the name passed
on to his son, Young -Man-Afraid-of-
His-HOrses, who was prominent dur
Ing Ghost Dance troubles Of 1S9O-91.
After the troubles were over a
washington newspaper correspondent
was sent to interview Young Man.
Afraid. The correspondent took an
Interpreter with him to the CHIEFS
tepee. Young -Man-Afraid asked them
to dinner. They ate. Then wanting
to do the right thing but not knowing
whether it was proper to tip a big
Indian chief, the newspaper man
dropped three silver dollars into the
hands of the chiefs wife and had his
interpreter say I'm my country COM
pliment to a mans wife is thought a
double compliment"
The interpreter repeated the state
ment to Young -Man-Afraid who
Rrunted, rose, left the tepee and came
back with four more wives!
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
CANE SWAGGER WITH TWEED
New Ornamented Sticks Equipped to
Carry Powder and Lip Sticks
and Other Necessaries.

Along with the tweed suit you may
carry a cane this season.
These are new canes with ornament
al heads upon them. And the heads
open in a secret and miraculous way.
divulging the secret that they carry
depths in which powder and lipstick,
money and handkerchief can be slowed
away.
Some Of the canes are made Of enam-
eled wood and can be had exactly to
match the color of the suit you are
wearing. Others are made of neatly
twisted leather that carries on into
the canes head and forms strap that
can be slipped over the arm, as one Is
accustomed to doing with ones um-
brella.
The canes are about 80 inches In
length, and those who are selling them
have to report that women are buying
them with a great deal Of zeal.
Well. If you have a tweed suit, why
not do the whole thing in q well
rounded out way?
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Strap Slippers.

Even the boudoir mule has been in
fluenced by fashions frenzy for in
step straps. New bOudOir mules are
very smart affairs Of patent leather
with narrow, pointed toe and French
heels. Tiny rhinestone buckles flash
on the toes. The mule has a toe por-
tion only. the tall heel being attached
to the sole of the upper without any
fabric above the sole, but strap of
ribbon shirred over elastic goes over
the instep and helps to keep the mule
snugly on the foot. One can even run
up and down stairs In these strap
mules without danger of falling and
breaking ones, neck, and a more
graceful step is possible than In the
ordinary slippers.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Down Went the Mercury.

Sitting alone at one Of the big con-
certs last winter, CHANGED some cas-
ual remarks to q man on my left.
After some pleasant conversation I
noticed q celebrity in the front row,
and, pointing him out to my compan-
ion, remarked: "That old fellow used
to have q wonderful tenor voice; it's
rather painful to listen to. The old
man doesn't seem to realize 1t, though.
Don't know him, do your"
"Yes," replied my companion. HE
is my father"
At the first interval I found myself
another seat.-Exchange.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
silk Canes.

Silk capes are among the sensations
of the new season. There viii be many
Of them and In many designs. It is be-
cause the silks are 80 heavy and lux.
urious that these wraps have achieved
such prominence. We are accustomed
to hear women complain that the silk
wrap does not give enough warmth
for enough occasions, but. these new
ones seem to have broken away entire
ly from that objection, for they have
great deal of body In themselves
and they are so designed that, several
layers Of the silk help them to achieve
weight and purpose.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
FRocKs FOR THE CHILDREN
aioouer Outfits Eclipse Other Types
Of Dresses or Garments tor
the Youngsters.

The popularity Of the bloomer frock
for small children, ranging from two
to six-year sizes, rather eclipses all
other types Of dresses or garments
for these particular ages.
An array of new cotton NUMBERS
has been developed in a distinctly pop
Mar grade Of merchandise In alfogetn-
~ nseful styles. Domestic chambray.
o,npi,am. challis and pongee form the
fabric choice.
For the most part. the preferred
stvle shows the little overgarment de-
ve,oped upon the simplest lines OF q
suock or peasant apron, divided in
sona instances the full length OF the
s;des mo to the armpits, with q little
tie cirdle. Frequently also the use
- two fabrics is liked. especially
shore checked ginghams and PLAIN
chambrays are selected. An example
~ tl,is was done with china blue ana
,vb,te checked gingham for the upper
section. ruftied in solid Diue cna"Dras'
matching the little panties.
The use OF rickrack braid Is noteo
often and presents the white toucn
49,. ,e 90 often liked, even on the
s. .l,n,,ad morning dress. The edges o.
nc anron are finished with rickrack.
Rickrack upon ox-blood chambray was
fetching, especially when 1t was inset
a the hem like a fagot line.
several chambrays In solid coiors
vsre touched with contrasting color,
= ,n the instance Of an old blue one,
wb,cb had old rose pipings accenting
the raglan Inset sleeves. Patch motif
trimmings appear repeatedly, done IN
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
The PICTURE HAT.
Headgear Of Increased Dimen-
sions Holds Favor.
Large Shapes Are Irregular In Out.
line-Transparent Mushroom Brim
ls Exceedingly Good.

The people most vitally interested In
hats, that Is, those who design, make
and sell them, saw months ago the
handwriting On the wall which indi-
GATED that hats would increase in their
dimensions, observes a fashion author
ity in the New York Tribune.
The why and wherefore of fashions
are always interesting. The tweed
suit. far fetched as it may appear, had
a great deal to do with bringing about
the vogue for larger hats. 1t is a cos
tune for which the public went in too
strenuously. Women became so en-
thusiastic about the tweed suit that 1t
became almost a uniform.
These suits required small, plain
hats. OF course, everybody became
satiated with the tweed suit. and con-
sequently with the type of hat that
was worn with 1t. The feminine mind
ever has demanded change.
The present reaction calls for more
feminine dress and the picturesque
hat. Hence we have the hat Of me-
dunn size with dropping brim and
those quite as large as the Gainsbor-
ough of old. We have, too, the poke
bonnets affected by young girls.
Even tine suit hat has taken on soft
er lines and coquettishly turned down
Its brim. We still see any number of
off-the-face shapes, but among the ex-
elusive models this type may be said
to be passing. 1t Is no longer style
feature.
Crowns of hats, which may be said
to be Of more severe types, are dome
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Grass Linen Comes Back.

Grass linen is material that was
considered ELEGANT" by fashionables
half a century ago. 1t is being shown
IN natural color with embroidered dots
In all the prevailing colors. This is a
delightfully."- cool fabric, so will prob
ably become popular as the season ad-
yances. White swiss with colored
dots is another offering that will be
much seen when the warm days ar
rive.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Fish Stories.

Representative Merrick was talking
In Oklahoma City about fish specu-
lator who had made millions during
the war.
Its a good fish story" he said,
sand fish stories are popular. In fact,
they've been a popular ever since the
days of Jonah.
I'm the days Of Jonah the fish swal-
lowed the prophet and. the people
swallowed the story, but nowadays the
people swallow the fish and somebody
also swallows the profit"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
AZ He Understood lt.

A five-year-Old boy was pleading t.
be allowed to 60 out to play. His
mother became rather cross and said !:
aWhen see fit, you shall 60" The boy
relapsed into silence, while his mother
went hither and thither about her
work. In half an hour he asked {:
"Mamma, have you seen him yeti"
"Seen who, child"
"Why, seen At"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Spanish shawis.

Heavily embroidered Spanish shawls
In vivid color Of all white are thrown
oyrr the shoulders for evening. An
Italian lace evening wrap on cape
lines is very full and has small chin
chilla collar.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Scarf Of Ostrich Feathers.

A new scarf that is light and warm,
but not as heavy as fur would be, Is
made Of ostrich feathers. 1t Is dainty
and charming touch to costume, and
IL lined with ruched chiffon which
may be hand-painted. Feathers, 1t
would seem. trim everything frcza sofa
cushions to hair ornaments in Lon.
don these days.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

Snowy linens are the pride Of every
housewife. Keep them in that condi-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry. At all grocers.-Adver.
tisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

multi-colored chambray or checked
ginghams.
The employment Of challis in small
patterns suitable to the character Of
the little fr0cks Is both novel and In
good order. They are developed 10
the smOck idea, but with less Of the
apron handling. Knickers complete
them also.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
$ @ PUTNAM FADELESS DYES 4s:.s:: 4es
They Can't He

They Can't Help It.
Regg1e-"Every stage has wings,
has it not?" Archie-"Yes; that's
what make the chorus girls flyI"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Applique.

AppIIQUe.
Applique is being used much for
trimming on gingham dresses shown
for morning wear. For this, scraps Of
c0lcred cotton fabric can be utilized.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

MiIady's wardrobe is not complete
without at least one lingerie frock, but
when it is Of lace, made over founda-
tion Of chiffon, with clusters OF
flowers, there is little left to be de-
sired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Mnnic,i-AInIn

ARMt|R-R""i farmer wanted one with
son I" assist Ir"f"rr"d. Iuus, he capa hla
or running tractor ami other farm ma
'h'r"rr. ABBY In person to MIR. Man.
en- Rhrr"ushs " Mnnkin BrlckyArd,
S'"r 81, S"v"n rin"s ear.
FARMER Wanted. farmer We have
an opening Tor an experienced farmer
On" whom "" can train for nursery
work must b" married good hnu..
ana good waE"s - IN, risht man W. T.
Hood go, ;in'"f r"rh. city.
FARMERS Wanted. m.un Win farm g.,
r"rI"nc" FOR nurs-r, work. " T. Hood
20, tini"r Park. CAY.
PAINTERS - Wanted thr-" nrs,-cI, al.
nous" ".i"'"rs. Apply \. Ni.dermay.,
& Son.
fIAN" TUNER - Wanted. experienced
ri"n" tuner and repair man. mus; h"
'Arnhl" Of taking r.rr ~ plays, pia no
W"rNs. IN" 'r-l-N 80.
HEAi. ESTATE SALESMAN wanted with
"N"rn'iv" ability. Tor position a. man
Hr"r ~ srl"s department: commt.slo,
ma sal"rH basis. mas show pas, r.
sui. F'"N : i':, car. Tn" Dispatch
~ EFT METAL. WORKER wanted. GOO,
4ll-ronnd sns"t metal worker for init,
-hor. 'hss l.. S'orn~ Carolina Metal
Works. WILMINGTON. X z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
BUSINESS SERj ICE
nnsincss scryico utrcrru
Notwithstanding

BEFORE sou huiid >t""l I.rar. Sc.
flames W. h"HdI"r. the Metal ,..lIn,v
Man. ia West Main street. Randulin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

D1ePATcH Classified Ads are rec.iv2a
ever the phone for your convenience,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Tubize Artificial Silk Co
of America,
Hopewcll, Virginia.

u. SERVICE examinations S-pt..ocr
''"fhshir- w" monthly. .Ng"r..uc. mn
necessary. For IT,. II-, nrst,,n,. r,,,
"r"n. writ" I. Leonard t,nrinrr c,yii
-'r'i." "NHniir"r'. 1893 EYuiiabI. may
Mt.nLngtnn. u q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDExED FOR QUICK
REFEnl:NC

Cse the Telephone-Call Randolph i.
Ask for Want AID TRkrr.
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
Tor THE RICHMOND IlNES-DIS-
PATCH daily morning edition Will
appear In the neat edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
gwen herewith cover morning and
evening service In all Instances, with
the exception OF I IL T. S u u a Y
TINES DISPATCH. which 10 priceh
separately.
Schedule of Wnut AID Entca.
&c woru daily, minimum
2jc. set solid.
Fac word sunday, minimum
.5c, set solid.
consecutive insertions, In
Guiding sunday. sc word. .
consecutive insertions, In
GLIDING sunday. i0c n word.
ISotc the reduction for consecntiS Q
inscrtions.)
Display Type.
The largest .ype permitted IN the
Want All pages AZ IL point. ana the
smallest space II. which Il l2-.oint-
type Ia may pe act is one inch. The
rate for this large type is cents y
word daily ana . Genus d word sun
day. J &c same scait OK feaHSt Ions
Ill apply a. Tor eEular want ads.
charged Tor at the eku!ar WORD IN o
estimated words to the line
Longer term rates Tor business al =
yert!ecTB on request.
Advertisement received as late as
10 4. NJ ana 10 L. NJ. each week ohy
and UP 10 Z. NJ. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

1,o-osS ,"i oaic II
I1SEn L'Opn
DAM Al4ND.
va hav" vninulr,c stock. an
type. and models tN4ry car In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Printing-Stutionery

hALf -SpI.ES. 81 rubber heels. soc Man
hstt.n she" Regain Co.. II. y. Fifth
SHOE REfAiRINu-r:ipa Repair Shop.
as West Broad. Kmndolph llil-W.
We spuci.!iz- ia Icw.lry r-paIr. IN.
morris i-wrlry 30, Colonial Th-at.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Moving, Trucking. Storage .3

! BEkrN TRANSFER Ip.-Muvlny ANA
hauling MERCHANDISE. furniture. hrIrn,
s"hu ana Ei"'"l. Randolph 1852
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In NienorInn
Funeral Directors

MOURNING ORDERS DYED-2i- hou,
aerrIco This department IS s!ven out
special attention. Sch!oss. Cleaners End
DyeEs. lee North Fourth Street MadI
son Sa0s Randolph 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

r"r"i'" want ais over the phone for
vow convenience. When you have
lost something, found something.
wish Z" buy or sell something, pick
np your phone and cnlI Randolph {.
I'm nd takcr will assist you tn rotn.
ri'c your advertisement cconom-
icail,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
"AT YOUR SERVICE"-DISPATCF4 WANT ADS
tTONOBiLES

Automobiles for sale IL
USED cAk- -B-u.han Motor sales Co.,
Inc. liz West EIvnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
EMPLOY fEHT
Help Wantcd-NIalo

FOUR r"i'ahl" men. with without sell
INK rHr"tt"nv" Inr permanent position /.
33n or NOR" per weak to- 'hu-. whu
rmalf,. Apply Mi Hinrhw"aih"I. SIC
Mutual I'n'liinG. Friday morning.
WANTED. Immediately. nr~t-ciA-s planning
mn superintendent "apHh." 81 n!ug
.hnni ''ws "rd grinding TOOLS. Caroline
sOn y. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
BOYS, GIRLS AND
WOMEN.

w " Nl Elm.
This company is enlarg-
ing its textile plant and has
immediate openings for
operators in its spinning,
twisting, skeining and fin
ishing departments.
1t requires a number of
boys and girls over sixteen
years of age and women.
No experience is neccs-
sary, Good pay; steady
work f; cheap board; attrac-
tive dormitory and dining
halls for girls.
Representative Of com
pany will be at y. w. G.. A..
6 North Fifth Street, Fri
day, September s, II A. NJ.
to 2 ?. NJ, and 5 to 7::3O
p. NJ; also Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9, from IL to a p.
M. Apply in person, or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
MeIiAN,aln or Ecmnlc

BILLING cLERk. one Who under.,anI-
"Nce work and s,cn"Erarhy preferred.
American Paper Co. Inc
TEACHER Wanted. principal FOR ,w"-
room standard school; tsi unusual pp-
p"rtunl;N f"r leadership IN crnnunt'v
ready 'or Development only 90 mile.
from Eirhnnui. For full parnrularr
apply Ros /. ;i2. care rh" Dispatch
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
DROB N E
ON A M K Y
PRIME Sc:

PRIME Sc radna divka na
domaci praci. Dobry domov
Haste sc Y els. 1856 E. 131. ul.
4-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

13O AKRU, 8-pokojovy dunn,
velka stodola, ovocne stromy,
blize Ravenna, O. sc vymenl "a
mestsky majetek. Cena $4,000
SO AKRU, 7-pokojovy dun, 2
stodoly, IA mil od Clevelandu,
ovocne stromy, dlazdena costa.
Cena $4,000.
AZ AKRU, novy 6-pokojovy
dunn, 400 ovocnych stromd, 4
akry vinice, blize Mayfield I'd.
Cena $4,000.
so AKRU, Ii mile cd jezera
Erie, blize Painesville, Spoke
jovy dunn, koupelna, vlastni
plyn, voda, plynova kamna,
vymeni Sc "a mestsky maietek,
cena S12.500.
Is AKRU protekajici vodou,
10 mil Cd Sqaru, dlazdena costa
cena $4,000.
IL AKRU ma Broadview, dlaz-
dena costa, pdl akru vince ,ce-
ma $1,000.
4 AKRU ma ABC draze, noTy
ctyf-pokojovy bungalow, cena
$4,000.
Moderni 10-pokojovy 2-rodin-
novg dunn, dlazdena ulice, bli-
ze +. boulevardu. $500.
2 domy, rohovy lot, koupel-
ma, plyn, elektr. blize 55.. ul.
Broadway, hotove $1,000 cena
$4,000.
Co mate na vybenu "a 2 OBJ
chody, 3 suity, rohovy lot 80x
140 4 Corlett, cena $4,000.
Noyy moderni 6-pokojovy
dunn IA dlazdene ceste, hotove
$1,000, cena $4,000. Dotazy
zodpoyi
JOHN JARES
~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

PRIJME Sc starsi zena k We
denl domacnosti k opatfeni
ditek. Dobry domov. Haste
Sc V els. 3704 vych. So. ul. V
zadu. 4-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

PRODAJI Sc krasne stromky
a zive ploty, zarucene. Haste
Sc II Malkovskyho, 10810 Re-
no St. 4-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

PRODA Sc delikatesni gro
cerni obchod S prodejem "a
hotove pli tydni trzbe $700.-
Dobre misto v okoll ; mil. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 1897 Pearl Road,
aneb jednatele els. 1921 L.
55. st. 4-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

PRIJMOU Sc diva pani ma byt
Sc snidani, aneb bez. Haste Sc
Nv els. 1912 +. 48th St. 4-6