davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

virtually compelled to leave Essen. He
was gone for just six hours, after
which he returned, showed himself on
the streets. and finally went to the
very headquarters of the Reds and
expressed himself fully concerning
their activities He remained in Es-
sen and kept the German government
informed OF the Red movement, ewes
when he was obliged to incrtmtnate
his personal friends.
The weight which Hue carried in
labor councils insured hts selection
as a member of the German delegation
to the Genoa. conference. but he re-
NAMED behind, stricken with inflam-
nation of the lungs. which took a ia
tai courDo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
EVENING EDITION

caiante. former mrial:jjorlaSs in tthes federal.
arny were expected after their cap Y
tnre ~ government forces nearr Tain--s
pico. ~.
,nnrsd to the rebel forces Of General
Ma5Ge Iarraga, who has beengso per-
atine IN that, region AnHoRicial state
ment says that the rebels were dlsperat
ed With heavy iosses. and that hestwo
FORMER majors who were tnscomMand,
E courtmartialedsan and executed on
the field Of battle. &s NJ M
Another force Of SreDeIs&tWere de-
,eateS Yesterday atfAduisrnon. These
victories are regarded by the war off
flee as important. HSs 5S,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
.datss for governor s. 20 far compiled
stood: ss Ytt
Hail, 1882; olcott. 1864.
SERRANO TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
q GENERAL GREENE

Mexico city, May 2-2.-secretaU Of
War serrano has arrived in. Vail Her
mosa the. capital Of Tabasco state,
ana began an active campaign against
the rebel leader. General Carlos
Greene. s5s
Nicasio vazquez and Donaciano Es-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

The State Of Washington has real
lied more than 21,000,o00 from the
sale of land and timber on original
grants to the State by the Federal
Government. tn,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
MONTANA ENJOYS
WONDERFUL FALL
LAST MONTH ONE OF THE TWO
WARMEST SEPTEMBERS IN
AZ YEARS
Growing Season at Helena Consider
ably Longer than Usual and No
Killing Frosts up to the 9th of
September; Somewhat Cooler on
West Side of the Rockies.

September, 1922, was the warmest
September in Helena since the es-
tablishment of the United States wea-
Their bureau there in 1880, with the
exception of September, 1892, and the
mean temperature for that Septem-
Der was only a fraction of a degree
warmer, according to the monthly
weather summary issued by William
t. Lathrop, manager of the bureau.
The mean temperature for Septem-
Der, 1922, was sos, as compared
with the normal, 56.2. The mean for
September, 1892, was 81. Only three
years since 1880 has the mean tenn
perature reached 60, with exception
of 1892 and 1922, and these years
were 1882, 1899 and 1904.
The coolest September was in
1912. September this year was also
dry, the precipitation being only "a
inch. The normal precipitation for
September is LOG.
Montana climate has been most
delightful this fall to date" said
Lathrop. "Helena's last killing frost
was April 20, so that up to October 6
there had been 100 days of growing
weather. The average growing sea-
son in Montana is 142 days. The
longest growing season on record
since the establishment of the wea-
Their bureau in 1880 was 1876 days,
which was in 1904, when the last
killing frost in the spring occurred
April 16 and the first in the fall on
October IS. The shortest growing
season, SO days, occurred in 1910,
when the last killing frost in spring
occurred on June 8, and the first in
the fall August 25.
1.-THE average date on which the
last killing frost occurs in the spring
is May 8, and the average date on
which the first killing frost in the
fall occurs is September %. Last
fall the first killing frost occurred
on September H."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

On Snake creek, near the Bear
Paw mountains in northern Mon
tana, is the historic battlefield
where Joseph, chief of the Nez
Perces Indians, surrendered tC
General Miles in 1877 and the last
act in the drama of Indian war
fare in the northwest was staged
A series of shallow rifle pits, grass
grown for many years, are all that
mark the field where the plains In
dams of the north fought their last
battle with white soldiers.
Eighteen years ago this month
Chief Joseph, greatest Indian gen
eral in history, died, old and heart
broken, on the Tongue river in
Idaho, where he spent the last TN
happy years of his life. General
Miles once said of Joseph: "He is
the whitest Indian | have ever
known" When Joseph was told
of this remark, he said: General
Miles cannot compliment me BY
calling me white. I could not in
suit a good Indian worse than by
he was like a white man. All
my life I have told the truth. I
cannot say the same of any white
man I have known"
In spite of the fact that the Nez
Perces were unexcelled as warriors,
brave and wary in attack, deter
mined and resourceful in defense,
they we're not in reality a war-mak-
ing tribe. The history of the north
west shows that they only once
took the war path against the
whites, and that was when they
had been oppressed and deceived
until they could stand the treat
ment accorded them by the gov
eminent no longer.
When the white men first came
to the Rocky mountains, the tribe
was powerful and populous and its
people inhabited the valleys of the
the Salmon and the Clear
water, westward from the Bitter
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

on the bleak plains, when the cold
blasts of an early fall caused great
suffering among his women and
children, he had to give up. His
indomitable spirit was broken be-
cause the assistance he expected
from Sitting Bull had been with
held. Sitting Bull was then just
across the Canadian border.
The humanity and generosity of
the Nez Perces in caring for the
white wounded on the battlefield
furnish the brightest page in In
dian history. The Nez Perces
never mutilated a body or scalped
a soldier.
Joseph surrendered to Miles on
one condition; that he was to be
allowed to return to his home in
Idaho. The government refused
to make Miles word good. Cen
eral Sheridan, ignoring the prom
Use made on the battlefield, placed
Joseph and some of his people in
exile at Leavenworth and later
moved them to Indian territory,
where half Of them died.
Joseph was later sent to Idaho,
where he died in 1908.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19


TINE path Of the coffee or tea
j drinker is beset with dam
gers to health and comfort.
These dangers Turk in the
irritant, caffeine, which is the
active principle Of both coffee
and tea.
For those who enjoy a we'll
made cup of coffee or tea, but
find that it makes them nervous,
wakeful and irritable, there's
satisfaction and freedom from
discomfort in delicious Postum
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
Chief Joseph, Greatest of Indian Generals, Fought Last Battle of Northwest
Plains Warfare With SO Warriors Against 900 Soldiers Under General Miles

diers gained the bluffs east of the
camp, but were met with a wither-
ing fire from the coulees opposite,
making it impossible to plant the
small Hotchkiss cannon there. The
battle kept up until 3 o'clock, when
it became evident that the attack
on the camp must be prolonged in
to a siege. Troops A and d of the
Seventh cavalry and company G
of the Fifth infantry, tried to cut
the Indians off from water, but the
attempt was foiled with a heavy
loss, the writer, who commanded
the three companies, being put out
of the fight with a shot through
the lungs.
"The morning of October |
dawned on a sad plight. Some of
the soldiers had died during the
night and many of the wounded
were suffering terribly. Fifty or
more wounded lay huddled toge-
ther in a little hollow place. A
storm set in and four or five inches
of snow fell, adding to the torture
of the stricken. In the evening the
delayed baggage trains arrived and
tents were raised for the wounded.
In the morning the l2-pounder
was put into action. AS the sun
sank a white flag was raised and
Joseph appeared. His clothes we're
pierced with a dozen bullets but
he was uninjured. He proposed
that he be permitted to march to-
ward Canada, his warriors armed
and mounted, but the proposal was
rejected. The siege continued until
the third of October, when Joseph
and Miles again met in council and
Joseph's proposal of a truce for
his warriors with all the honors Of
war, they to retain their arms and
property, was again rejected. On
the morning of the fourth the gun
was moved and the second shell
fired from it killed and wounded
a dozen Nez Perces. For the third
time Joseph raised the white flag
and this time it meant surrender"
Joseph Had Only SO Warriors
Against 800 White Soldiers
The outstanding feature of this
fight was the fact that Joseph had
only 80 warriors. There were with
him also 1874 women and 147 chill
dren, the women and children
greatly handicapping his move
ments in the battle. General Miles
had approximately 900 troops. The
Nez Perces lost % killed and 40
wounded. Miles lost q killed and
10 wounded.
Joseph had taken his men, wom-
en- and children for nearly 1000
miles through the enemy's country
and had fought several battles, all
of which were to his credit. Here
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
Why Risk Your Health?

Its fragrant aroma and rich,
full-bodied flavor are delightful.
Postum is made from roasted
wheat and contains no caffeine,
nor any other harmful ingredient
whatsoever.
OrderfromyourG rocerTODAYl
Postum comes in two forms:
Instant Postum Tin tins prepared
instantly in the cup by the addi-
ton Of boiling water. Postum
Cereal Gin packages, for those
who prefer to make the drink
while the meal is being pre-
pared) made by boiling fully 20
minutes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 94% Air

E.. p. Johnson, 500 w. Lake ST., Chicago,
ILL.,, the inventor of a wonderful new oil
lamp that burns "a per cent air and beats
gas or electricity, is offering to give one
free to the first user in each locality who
will help introduce it. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

SO calamity that they turned the
rout at the opening assault into
what virtually was a victory fol
them. They compelled the white
men who had driven them from
their camp to take refuge behind
breastworks and then they follow
ed the whites, hemmed them in and
harassed them for "a hours, only
desisting when scouts brought the
news of the approach of strong re-
Inducements for the soldiers.
The fight was n of the hottest
in the history of plains warfare.
and Joseph compelled the admira-
ton of Gibbon and his soldiers by
his fine generalship. With the ap-
proach of reinforcements for the
whites, Joseph took up his march
down the valley, numbered with his
wounded and with the women and
children, heading for the British
line.
The story of Joseph's march
across Montana is more remark
able than that of the battles he
fought. Viewed from a military
standpoint, this retreat was re-
markable as its course all the way
lay through an enemy's country,
and it was accomplished with less
annoyance to the people of the
state, than would have resulted
from a similar march by a hostile
white foe. AS long as he could,
Joseph paid for the horses and pro-
visions he secured. When he could
no longer do this, he took them, as
any commander would do. But no
brutality marked the course of the
Nez Perces in their retreat.
Joseph had almost reached the
Canadian line when General Miles
overlook him near the Bear Paw
mountains, where the second fight
took place and where the Nez
Perces chief finally surrendered.
When he yielded to Miles he did SO
because of the suffering among the
women and children of the tribe,
who, deprived of the proper food
and exposed to the chill of winter,
we're sick and dying. His surren-
der was complete. When he yield
ed it was with the promise that he
would fight no more, and this
he faithfully observed. In
his latter days, Joseph was not a
disturber; he remembered his
and he kept it. He kept it,
indeed, better than many a paroled
would have done; it was
up to in spirit as well as in
Not only did he refrain
from making any trouble himself,
but his councils were always for
peace. He realized the hopeless
ness of a struggle with the whites
and he adopted the course that
seemed to him Wisest.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

Root mountains. Their men were
brave, their women virtuous ano
their country had no superior in al
the valleys of the west.
Of this people, Joseph was z
worthy chieftain; strong, alert, in.
telligent; albeit disdainful anc
naughty at times. He was the lido
of his people. When he led them
out of the valley that had beer
their home for generations, it was
not to give battle to the whites
but to find a new home for his
tribe, for they believed that they
had been treacherously dealt with
by the agents of the federal gov
eminent and wrongfully deprived
of the valley to which they we're SO
strongly attached by history and
tradition.
The battles that occurred in this
march, which has become histori-
cally famous, we're not of Joseph's
seeking; he had not crossed the
mountains to fight the whites, but
when it became necessary, he and
his warriors fought as Indians had
never fought before and never have
since.
Battle Of Big Hole
Was Victory for Indians
General John Gibbon took the
field to turn Joseph and his people
back, and the first battle was
fought on the Big Hole river in
western Montana. Most of Glib
bon's men were veterans of the
Sioux wars and other campaigns,
but never had they fought Indians
who showed the courage and the
resourcefulness possessed by Jo-
seph and his warriors. In the first
clash, when the whites made a SUR
prise attack at daybreak on the
Nez Perces, the Indians were
driven back. They did not become
panic-stricken and scatter, how
ever, but under Joseph's leader
ship they fought SO stubbornly and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
Story of Battle Told by
an Officer Under Miles

The battle on Snake Creek was
a more remarkable affair than the
Big Hole fight. Captain Henry
Romeyn, one of the survivors of
Miles command, describes it as fol
lows:
1.-TWO battalions pushed on to-
ward the Nez Perces at at gallop,
but not till three or four miles had
been covered were the first drop
ping shots noticed. AS the troops
drew nearer these wer increased
into a heavy fire. Captains Hale
and Biddle were killed at the first
volley at close range. Captains
Godfrey and Moylan were wound
ed. This left but one officer with
the three troops. All the first SER
geants were also killed. The sol
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-06
 Prom Other Alaskan Camps

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co, is now operating on an assured basis according to F. w. Bradley, president of the company. Three things are necessary for the devel- opmeni of the output, MT. Bradley said; to put through the mill as much tonnage as possible a day; the prevention of quartz getting out on the waste dump; to get as much gold as possible out of the concentrating and milling process. The goal now set for treatment by the mill is 10000 tons a day, and it is expected that this will be reached year from now. Last year Mir Bradley set the goal for 5000 tons a day, and the present output is 7500 tons a day. Opera tions must be conducted on large scale, he said, because of the low grade of the ore.
 Twenty-Five men are employed on the Green group of copper claims near Mccarthy, doing development work under the direction of Super intendent James Gaskell.
 A number of claims in the vic inity of Healy have been recorded in Nenana recently as the result of a report of the finding of gold in a prospect hole in that section.
 Prospecting on Metal creek, near the head of Knik river, about 30 miles from Palmer station, has re- vealed a prospective rich placer district, it is reported from Anch- oraee. The bedrock is said to be about six feet deep and the pay
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-06

appears to be spread oyer an area
 100 feet il width. From about 100 pans approximately half an ounce of gold was taken out, some of the nuggets weighing up to 25 cents, and in one instance a dollar nugget was found where the bedrock was exposed. Approximately IT miles of claims have been staked on the creek. For some years an old man from Frisco has been taking out an annual stake in the region by snip- ing, indicating that there are some places on the ground sufficiently rich to warrant shoveling in. How ever, the country seems to be best adapted to hydraulic operations.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-06
WE THANK YOU

WeN Folks, would be wasting language to ask you how W you liked the opening of Keiths Hotel. We know everyone of you enjoyed yourselves and tel you gave great pleasure and satisfaction see such recordbreae gathering and all having such good dme
 We wish to take this opportunity thank you for your pat onage and support and you that you to con- der Keths Hotel Your Hotel for your pleasure and comfort
 We wish also thank all those who contributed to the uc- cess the opening night which include the many work men, without whose loyalty and special efforts the building could not have been made ready in time for the reception
 We cannot express words appreciation for the assis- tance rendered by the friends who volunteered their help and countless ways aided what was really form. idabe undertakings We only the residents of Stew ar, Hyder and Hyder B. C. that Kehs Hotel they will always find the of service in hotel accommodation AGAIN WE THANK YOU.
 Bob and Mrs Keith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

A.
Arment. O. y
National Cash Register Co.
~ Fairview.
b
Bailey F. w
oliver Chilled Plow Co,
G09 Victoria.
Barrett. n j.
Plant . Dept $50.
SIS Victoria
Bayless. j. g.
Asst Treas lrer. studebaker Corp.
1913 Erskine Blvd
Beeklev. Nelson
Studeblker Service station,
clio Nictoria
Bolka Or b. J.
Physician and Surgeon,
2608 Ersklne Blvd.
Plant 4. Dept. IS,
G2j Fairview.
Builard, G. r,
south Bend Electric Co.
606 Fairview.
BunneI. ". n,
Asst. Foreman. Plant ?.
G33 Falrview.
Bristol II. E.
COS Victoria
CALDWELL, F.,
Cost Accounting Dept.
600 Fairview.
Camp. A. p.
Plant l. Production once.
ola Fairview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Carlisle. r B.
Cooperative Dept.
Gf3 Fairview.
Chapman. r. T..
Accounting Dept,
Jt7 Victoria.
Christopher a.
Plant 2. Dept 545,
DIS Victoria.
Coleman. ! B.
J.. p Hardy & Co,
2j0j Erskine Blvd.
Craft. F. W.
Plant ,. Dept. 176.
ia Victoria.
Cross. Dale H.
2GOj Erskine Blvd.
Dewitt. John,
633 Irvington.
Davis. A. NJ,
2421 Erskine Blvd.
Demske. August.
Electrician.
rs Fairview.
Dittricb, s. J.,
Asst. CHEZ Insp.. Plant 2
G26 Victoria.
Donohoe, Dennis III.
Supervisor OF Labor,
2311 Erskine Blvd.
p
Fitz. c. 4.
Mgr Miami Garage.
COZ Fairview.
Frushour. s..
Plant .. Dept 304,
625 IrvingtOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Funkas. F. l..
63s. Fairview.
German, NJ r.
Plant I. Engineering Dept,
626 Fatrview.
Goodale. II r,
Plant . Dept eos,
2517 Rush.
Green. /. A
Plant 1. Dept -,
COL Victoria.
Guiss. W. G.
Guiss Bros,
81 Irvington.
Gundeck, ". S.,
Plant ., Cooperative Dept.
24O5 Erskine Blvd.
Guendling. ]. Z.
641 1rvington.
Hsller, Fl. n.
500 Irvington-
Hamann. c. F..
Plant 2. Follow-Up Dept.
2GO1 Rush.
Henry. o. p.
Plant ,. Dept sos,
500 Victoria.
Plant .. Dept. S34.
SIS Fairview.
HurcOmb. r. A,
Plant .. Supt. NJ & :. Dept,
24l6 Erskine Blvd
Housdorfer G. r.
Plant . Dept 553,
5l3 lryington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Plstner. f J.
platner Cigar Store.
1902 Erskine Blvd
Poehlman, II c.
Plant J. Dept -,
col Fairview.
Reno. B /.
Plant . Foreman Of Inspection.
G21 IrvinGton
Richie C. L..
Plant p NJ & s. Dept.
6o2 Victoria.
Rover, J. r.
Plant . Dept. 40.
2501 Rush.
Stuart, A. L,
Plant Ian 2 Dept IA
salkeld, o F.
2601 Erskine Blvd
Sheetz, ". c.
Plant /, Dept 25
514 Fairview.
Foreman Plant . Dept 400.
2510 Erskine Blvd.
Skoog r A.
Shidelcr Mfg Co,
so Victoria.
Smith, VIM.
Cost Accounting Dept.
Oh Victoria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Hunget. ]. z.
Plant ]. Dept. 9,
26O5 Rush.
The Citizens Homes Co.
2315 Erskine Blvd.
X
Kanney. r.. f,
Plant ,. Dept. 903,
sol Fairview.
Kupferer, V. a.
Plant .. Cooperative Dept.
$40 Fairview.
Kunz. Geo. p.
Plant 2
2613 Rush.
A cosseryatiTe Life ms Co.
g. Fairview.
L
Lewis, L. F.,
Plant !. Dept IS.
6lS Fairview.
Longbrake, A l.,
Folow-Up Dept,
no Victoria.
Luckey, I H.
Lumber Inspector
1922 Erskine Blvd.
M
McPharlin. l. NJ,
NJ K s Dept,
26l0 ErSkine Blvd.
Plant p shipping Dept.
1912 Erskine Blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

McElroy. ] L,
Plant ]. Trouble Man.
2J13 Erskine Blvd.
Maloney. g f,
Plant ., Dept sos.
sos Erskine Blvd.
Miller. Or Hubert.
35oi Erskine Blvd.
Mosher. G A.
Plant = Dept IA
2JO9 Rush
Mueller. q F.
Foreman, Plant .. Dept 715-A.
2301 Erskine Blvd
Plant .. Dept. 102.
613 Irvington.
FoTenar. Plant 2. Dept. 41e,
25O5 Rush.
Osborne, G. G.,
Lumber Buyer.
2412 Erskine Blvd.
P
Paul. {. H,
Plant .. Dept. al,
2409 Erskine Blvd
Perkay. r. l.. Jr..
Perkey Fashion Shop,
252i Rush.
Pfeil. z T..
Gen Mgr Graf Optical Co.
2f20 ErSkine Blvd.