davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27
DYES
! VERY CLOSE TO THE TRUTH
Porter Had Fairly Reasoned as to
Why the Boots Were Placed
Outside the Door.

/ had been tramping through the
Virginia mud all day, and stopped at
the little inn. / was tired and i'm
mediately went to my room, a small
one with a large bed occupying most
of the space. AS usual, / placed my
shoes outside to be cleaned. Next
morning there they were, as muddy as
the night before, and being number
twelves, they carried considerable soil.
/ went down to the lobby, and in order
to teach the porter a much-needed les
son l called him up before the onlook-
ers who were sitting in the office.
why didn't you clean my shoes,
boy" | asked gruffly.
4 didn't know you wanted EN-
cleaned, sah," was the reply.
'SWhy in thunder do you reckon 1
put 'em outside the door,"
"Vell, sab, / allowed there wasn't
room inside for EN-, sah," was the an
swer.-Exchange.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27
Stories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
RUNNING ANTELCPE'S VIEWS
OF HONESTY OF AGENTS
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

IN THE spring Of 1874. while tht
4 Seventh cavalry was stationed a
Fort Abraham Lincoln. n. d., a banc
Of Hunkpapa Sioux from a reservation
near by came to the fort to ask Gen,
eral Custer for the food which they
much needed. The steamer bringing
the supplies issued them by the In.
dian department had been frozen in ice
in the Missouri river and they had
been compelled to a their dogs and
ponies to keep from starving,
Having decided TO seek aid from the
military, they brought with them their
greatest orator. Running Antelope
(Tahincasula Inyankel. a t~ias-soeStAs
dignified old warrior, 10 present sAety
cause. Running Antelope described at
length the distressing condition OF the
tribe and denounced their agent, ae.
cusing all agents of dishonesty.
At this point General Custer inter
rupted and asked the Interpreter te
say to the chief that the Great Father
selected only good men for agents be-
fore sending them out from Washing
ton. When this was explained 10 Run
ming Antelope he smiled grimly and,
through the interpreter, replied Well.
they may be good men when they leave
the Great Father, but they get to be
id cheats by the time they reach
u.s."
After the council was over. General
Custer invited Running Antelope and
his chiefs into a dining room of his
quarters for a feast. Dignified and i'm
.pressive as the old chief was while
speaking in a council, he was not so
admirable as a table companion. After
gorging himself On everything in sight,
he emptied the plates and swept the
remains of the feast from the very
noses Of his headmen, into the folds
of his robe. Then he belted 1t at his
waist, making a capacious haversack,
grunted his appreciation of the hos
pitality and stalked from the room.
Although Running Antelope had not
learned table manners according to
white mems lights in the tepees of
his fathers, he was a first-class fight
ing man.
The majority Of his victims were
members of the Arikara tribe. His
bag of Arikaras for 1856 was ten war
riors and three women His greatest
single feat was the Staying of five
warriors in one day. In the II years
which the record covers he confesses,
graphically, to dispatching no less
than 80 of these hereditary foes Of the
Sioux, a record of systematic homicide
which doubtless gave him as great a
reputation among his tribesmen for be-
ing a warrior as he enjoyed among the
whites as an orator.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27
CRAZY HORSE FOILED THREE
AMERICAN GENERALS

CRAZY HORSE (Tashunka Witko)
~ chief of the Ogallala Sioux, was a
fighter. AS his name implied, his was
a personality wild, untamed and some
thing of a %berserker. In going into
battle no warrior was ever allowed to
precede him. He was not an heredi-
tary chief; he won his title by sheer
ability. BY the time the Sioux had be-
gun to war on the white man, they
looked upon Crazy Horse as one Of
their most promising war leaders.
When Red Cloud laid siege to Fort
Phil Kearney in 1865, Crazy Horse was
chosen to lead the attack on the wood
choppers, to draw 0 t the soldiers.
The strategy was successful. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Fetterman marched out
with 80 men, was lured into a trap and
overwhelmed. 1t was Crazy Horses
first victory over the whites. His sec
ond came in the campaign of 1876. In
March Gen. j. J. Reynolds attacked
Crazy Horses camp on the Powder
river. He captured it, but the Ogallala
IOICtu Hill W iidotiiJ'
Next he fought Gen. George Crook to
a standstill at the famous battle of
the Rosebud, June II. Eight days later
Gen. George A. Custer rode into the
valley of the Little Big Horn with the
Seventh cavalry and divided his force
to attack the big Indian camp. Crazy
Horse instantly saw the mistake that
Custer had made and led his warriors
to cut off the chance to retreat. With
in an hour Custer and his men were
dead. 1t was the Ogallala's greatest
victory.
Fetterman, Reynolds, Crook and
Custer-Crazy Horse had met and de-
feated them all, and two of them were
rated the greatest Indian fighters in
the army. But the Ogallala met his mas
ter in Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who de-
feated the chief decisively at the Bat
tie of Wolf Mountain, although the In
dian withdrew in good order.
The next summer Crazy Horse sur
rendered. His enemies circulated the
report that he was planning another
outbreak and he came to Fort Robin
son to deny it. The army officers de
cided to arrest him. AS they led him,
unsuspecting treachery, toward the
guardhouse his friend, Touch the
Clouds. exclaimed: "Cousin, they will
put you in prison"
"Another white mans trick Let me
go! Let me die %fghting!" shouted
Crazy Horse, as an officer and Little
Big Man, an Ogallala chief, seized his
arms. The chief drew his hunting
knife, his only weapon. AS they strug
gled to disarm him he received a fatal
wound-whether from the knife or a
soldiers bayonet is unknown.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27
New Idea in Headqear.

The newest idea for hats is a heat
proof lining. For this purpose the
lining of the hat is made of a series
of layers of thin, lightweight fabric
of different colors, the combination
acting as a light-f1lter. While not ex-
Guiding light, it filters out the heat
rays-in other words, the longer light
waves, and thus keeps the head cool
in warm Observation-Disclosures Ledg-
er.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27
ACCEPT No Substitutes"

GLOW is this?" asked a young wom-
an Of a shopkeeper. "You are ask
ing just as much for these Their
mometers as you did for those you
showed me last August"
Certainly, miss" replied the
puzzled merchant. They're the
same thing!"
"They're nothing Of the sort y
triumphantly. "Why those you
showed me before had twice as much
mercury in them I"-American Legion
Weekly.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27
Soap Ouuht to Help.

The discovery Of a lake, rich In car
Donate Of soda, in the neighborhood of
Kulumda, Siberia, has been announced.
The lake is located In a very fertile re-
lgion, and active steps are being taken
to exploit the discovery, says the Sci
entiic American, and erect a soap fac
tory In the immediate vicinity Of the
lake.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27
Improvement Goes On.

Although recent statistics state
that 92.6 per cent Of American farm
houses have telephones, only 27.1 per
cent have electric lights, 81 per cent
have vacuum cleaners and 1872 per
cent have electric washing machines.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27
The Simpler Life.

Infatuated Suburban Ito neighbour
We'll, I'm warning you! You keep your
dashed internal bees out Of my garden
Or, by thunder, Tll-Ill shoot themF'
Life.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27

There isn't much criticism of the
man who always m back with
flour in the flour barrel.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27

AS much of HEAVIER is visible as we
have eyes to see.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

is said to be one of tho most thrilling
Green offerings in which that popular
star has been seen in many months.
Lila Lee and Walter HERS are featur-
ed with the star
The Ghost Breaker" Is melo-
drama with modern trimmings There
IS a wonderful old Spanish Castle in
Aragon, which is peopled with ghosts,
\ lovely Spanish girl (Lila Lee) who
is much annoyed by the ghostly visit
ants; q young and -blooded hero,
played by Mr.. Reid, who bumps into
a feud in a visit to Kentucky, just
because he happens to be remote
branch of the Jarvis family; a funny
colored servant, Rusty Snow, which
will introduce Walter Hers as black
face artist; feud scenes; a thrilling
fight in an elevator of New York
hotel; a chase after liner; scenes in
midocean aboard the liner; some fine
pastoral effects and so on. All of
which supplies color in plenty, as well
as thrills galore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
AMERICA HAS 161
GOLD STAR WOMEN

CHICAGO, Nov 27.-(A. P.)-One
hundred and sXty-one names of
gold star women''--American girls
who gave their lives in the world war
are found on the list made public
today by the Women's Overseas Ser
vice league compiled as feature to
Amhistice Day. Most of them rest un-
der French soil, some in far-off ST.
IBERIA, Armenia, China and Manila, and
others in England.
Plans for a perpetual testimonial to
the former service women of the AM
erican Expeditionary Forces were an
nounced in connection with the list,
which will be presented at the leagues
convention here in June, next year,
Chicago headquarters of the league
said in the announcement.
There is a handsome bronze tablet
in the Army and Navy building in
Washington, memorializing the mules
and horses who died in the war, but
nowhere in Washington is there found
record of the women who died-ex-
cept army nurses-until we compiled
it," declared Miss Helen C. Courtenay,
originator of the memorial movement.
Nurse Dies In Savenay
Jane A. Delano beloved head of
the Red Cross nursing service, who
died at Savenav, April IS, 1919; Mar
ion Crandell Y. NJ. c. A. canteener
killed by Il German shell at Chalons-
SURNAME, March &c, 1917; Winona
c. Martin killed in a Paris hospital
by bomb from a German air raider
and Ruth Landon, by shell in St.
Gervais church, in Paris; the Crom-
well sisters, Dorothea and Gladys of
New York, who came to a tragic end
at sea January 10, 1919 as they were
about to set sail for home, and two
other sisters Viola and Ruth Lund-
holm of Petaluma, Calf, both army
nurses, who died within six days of
each other in october 1917, in differ
ent hospitals in France, are among
the outstanding names.
Nettie Grace Mcbride and Edith
Barnett are buried in Tumen and
Tombsk Siberia, and Edith Winchester
in Erivan, Armenia. Their home ad-
dresses and those of Nina Louise Sey-
mour, who died in Toule, France, and
Alice A. Ireland, in Base Hospital No.
1Ol, and information of other women
who died in the service is being sought
by Miss Irene Givenwilson, curator of
the American Red Cross museum in
chairman of the memoir
ial committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
BELGIAN QUEEN HELD
Of UNUSUAL COURAGE.

PRUSSELS, Nov. 25.-(A. P)-
Elizabeth, Queen of the Belgians
whose courage is well known. has just
given another example of her fearless
ness which has invoked the admira
tton of her people.
Her majesty recently visited this
mining district of Iimbourg, and
while there expressed a wish to go
down into one of the mines. Several
officials protested, stating that some
PARTS of the mine We're flooded and
that there was a certain danger in
making the descent.
The Queen persisted and dressed in
a miners outfit and a leather cap, she
went down to depth of about 5000
feet. The party explored a large see
ton of the mine before returning to
the surface.
When Her Majesty reappeared safe
ly at the top the crowd assembled gave
her an enthusiastic greeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
PORTLANDER HELD
FOR STABB|NG MAN

PORTLAND, Nov. 27.-Q. n. ST.
George Nelhcok was charged with
first degree murder today and Pete
Miller and Andrew Lubin, two friends,
are in Jail also. The charges are as
sault with intent to kill as a result of
a stabbing affray Yesterday in which
Mark ,Piplic was killed Piplc was
an alleged bootlegger and the stabbing
followed a quarrel over money. Velh-
COX, plastcrer, sought the funds he
earned from Miller for work done on
the latter's house. Miller sought 10
drive him away with the aid of Pipnc
and Lubn A terrific fight ensued.
Velhcok grabbed the knife in self-de
fense, striking Piplic and wounding
Lubin and Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

oali for nice gains. They tried the
musty old shon-string play, end clear
aeross the field on the line of scrim.
| mase, then up for a forward pass
| They made 80 yards on forward pass
and were on Pendleton's fiVe-yard
inr. Th.n thc aforementioned awak-
auing WuS recorded. The Bucks pierre
ed the line and threw the Columbia
players repeatedly. With five yards
i, make that seemed impossible to ne
.otiate, Columbia tried 4 drop kick
tom an easy angle, When it shot
wide of the mark, the visitors had
pooled their only chance of score.
There was a further exchange of
runts and the quarter ended with
Pendleton in possession of the oval on
their own 40-yard line.
One forward pass in which Earn
heart received the ball. a series of line
plunges, and punt by Pendleton
which Earnheart recovered on Column
bias goal line resulted in the con-
Guiding score of the game Goal was
kicked and the score stood at p to Q.
Stonebraker had his ankle badly
time in the second quarter, the team
had the benefit of nothing except the
head. He couldn't run
my more. Heyden was out for the
antire game. Christensen added speed
md punch to the backfield during the
line he was In the fray. Earnheart
played a good game at end as did his
"a rtner, Gillette.
For the visitors, Brewster and Sevy
we're the particular stars The big
ullhack looked dangerous at times,
md he got away for several good
aims.
Coach Taylor used his second string
nen freely after it became plain that
is men would win without much diff
iculty.
The lineup follows:
'endleton Columbia College
Position
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
70 MISSIONARIES To
STUDY JAP LANGUAGE

TOXIC, Nov. 27.-(A. P)-Forty-
one new student missionaries have ar
rived from America to enter upon
their course of training in the Japan
ese language, making about 20 stu
dents in all at the Toxic Language
School. Speaking to these new stud
ents and the congregation Of the To-
kio Union Church, the Rev. +. p. W.
Biemann emphasized the importance
Of such study. Missionary work, he
said. attains far reaching results, as
illustrated in one Of the Prince Re-
cents closest advisers on his trip to
Europe becoming a Christian Japan
csc. Tbs japanese Is Commander
4amamOto Of the japanese Navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
Gains Is Pounds
and Feels Like
New Person

"Tanlac has actually built me W
twenty-five pounds in weight and
am now enjoying wonderful health,
declared Mrs. Mamie T.. Doud, of GAS
Hayes ST., San Francisco, Calf.
"A severe attack of influenza left
ire in awful health. My appetite was so
Poor that nothing appealed to me,
an6. the little did eat caused terri
bic spells of indigestion, bloating and
heart palpitation. had dreadful
pains in by back and d rheumatism in
my left knee which ached and panied
mo so bad l could hardly bear my
weight on it. | felt so miserable that
life hardly seemed worth living.
But Tanlac has rid me of my trou.
bles just like it was made especially
for me. l eat heartily and enjoy my
meals now, and l never have an ache
or pain: in fact, l simply feel like 9
new woman"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

People have found the Franklin
demonstration plan a good way
TO fnd out about car ride
Of so to 500 miles or more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
BRISTOL MAN IS HELD
FOR BRUTAL MURDER

BRISTON, Tenn. Nov. 27.-(C. P.)
Police today believed that Ben
Burchfield murdered James Smith
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Burchfield and the
two Burchfield children, soaked the
bodies with oil and then set fire 10
the Smiths house. The charred bod
les We're found yesterday. Police be-
lieve that Burchfield used an axe to
crush the victims heads The man was
jailed today following his arrest
wearing clothes covered with blood
He refuses to discuss the killings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
45lVkV1ES -,
ss>e-~--Sxz.au=Sr1ss,SHssStS
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

After watching some of the daring
stunts that Buck Jones, the Fox star,
performs. 1t would appear unlikely
that any life or accident insurance con,
pany could afford to risk issuing a
policy to him. However, he had ha6
no difficulty in obtaining life insur-
ance. The reason is that these dare
devil stunts are not so perilous as
they look--that it, while they woulh
ne extremely hazardous to most men,
they are performed without serio as
risk by 4 man having the steel nerves
possessed by Buck Jones. backed by
perfect control and the skill born of
long practice.
This daring Fox star gives some fine
exhibitions of such work in bar
Nothin," which comes to the Arcade
Theatre tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

Roy Raley went to Walia Walla to-
law on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

Here is power-vigor with simplicity From all parts
of the country come reports of narkabls nil climb
ing ability and quick acceeration. Nc cooling system
developed either by air or water can equal this
Franklin invention in dependablty. The new as-
sure system enables this motor to perform perfectly
under conditions that would stop any other engine
made. You wlltsnd also gteatet speed and economy.
New dennountable rims. Lowest price in % Yeas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

larger ships were damaged in sun
days earthquakes and tidal way,
north of Coquimbo, according TO dis
patches here today. Tremors were felt
along the coast for miles. No lives
We're reported lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

TO: right with the aforementioned lit
tie luck fellow. and then the Pendie-
ton high school team became aware
about that time that there were two
teams On the field and that they were
decidedly on the defensive.
After an exchange Of punts which
left the ball IN the center Of the field
II possession cf Coach Leonard's STU
dents. Brewster and Se,y carried the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
People Here and There

Roy Raley went to Walia Walla to-
day on business.
Mack Foster went to Portland today
on Il business mission.
Harry NJ. Chambers returned to
Pullman this morning after spending
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
AMI Mrs. Joe H. Parkes. Mr. Cnam-
bers is alumni secretary and graduate
manager of athletics at w. S. c.
There is stretch of road near
Weston that is nightly slick and dan
gerous for motor cars is the COM
ment made by S. D. Peterson. who ar
rived in Pendleton this morning from
his home in Milton. He was here on
legal business.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
P E N N
(From Staff Correspondent }

Hrom Staff Correspondent
Theo Samulstad was caller at
Devils Lake Tuesday.
Callers at Devils Lake Wednesday
were MIR. and Mrs. Albert Gessner
and daughter, Beulah, Mr.. Gustav Ges-
sner and daughters Lorraine, Fern
and Margaret, and Mrs. Meuhlen and
daughter nd son, Joseph and Elsie
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gessner Monday
Miss Fedge arrived Saturday from
York to spend Saturday and Sun
clay with friends.
DR.. Mclean of Devils Lake was
visiting in Penn Sunday.
Mrs. Berg of Warwick was visit
1ngs with her parents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Herslip and Mr..
Herslips father from Merideon, Wis,
motored to Penn to visit Mrs Herslips
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Ges-
sner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellark of Alberta.
Canada, arrived Wednesday to visit
their daughter in-law, Mrs. Millark
on their way to Minneapolis, where
they expect to live.
Mrs. Peterson has been suffering
with a sore hand for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson who
have been visiting relatives returned
~ their home at Madison, Mimi, Mon
day.
NJ.
! H.4s. Jester of Devils Lake was
visiting at Ernest Klines Sunday.
Leon Gessner went to Fargo on
business Friday returning Sunday.
Miss Cockrane and Miss Yri pent
Saturday and Sunday at their res
pective homes in Brinsmade.
Mrs. Lund arrived from Leeds Sun
day to visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Meuhlen. Cor. M.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
KEITH NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.)
(Sept. 2O

(Sept. 27)
Miss Clara Anderson visited with
Mrs. Albert Anderson Wednesday.
Fred Knutson called at the Lewis
Anderson farm Wednesday.
Judge Buttz was business caller
in this community Friday.
Francis jenkins and Carl Peterson
spent Thursday evening in Devils
Lake.
Rev. Rood called at Martin Olson's
Thursday.
Thomas Hansen was business
caller here this week.
O. E. Hagen called in Keith one
evening last week.
Mrs. Manfred Gustafson and son
Marland spent Wednesday afternoon
visiting with Mrs. Carl Brudseth.
Manvil Larson called at the Lewis
Anderson home Thursday evening.
Thomas Olson called in Devils
Lake Friday afternoon and Saturday.
Sunday callers at the Halvor Thoe
farm were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hagen and daughter, Miss Ethel
Nesset and A. V. johnson of Devils
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
daughter were callers in Devils Lake
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hagen and child
rem were callers at the Carl Brud-
seth home Sunday.
Miss Clara Anderson was a caller
in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Powers, Joe Dinnis and
Gordon Brick of Lakota were visitors
at the Fred Brick home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
were among the Devils Lake callers
Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Brudseth was a visitor
of Frances Brick Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Thelin called in Keith
on business one day last week,
Mr.. Harry Imburg was business
caller in Keith Monday morning.
Mr.. Clarence Arneson was very
busy Saturday hauling from Devils
Lake his supply of coal for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorbert Graham and
children were callers in Devils Lake
on Saturday.
Mr.. Foster and son Robert were
business callers on their farm Sun
day.
Mr.. McCally of Devils was hunting
near here one day last week.
Mrs. George Reisdorph and Frances
Brick were callers in Devils Lake
Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Thoe and Elmer Thoe
called at Bricks Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Locke were call
ers in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brick and Fran
ces Brick were shoppers in Devils
Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Martin Olson was business
caller in Devils Lake Saturday.
Cor. H.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
Looking Ahead
To Your Wants

To Your Wants
The Manager Of this
store Is away.
At a gathering Of the
Company's Managers, this
and next week, he will
inspect large displays Of
merchandise for next
Spring.
He will do some buying
for immediate delivery.
Experience has told him
what the people of this
community are going to
need.
He will provide accord
ingly. -.
Thus It is seen that the
merchandise shown here
Is not only always reliable
and seasonable but appro-
prlate to the requirements
Of our townspeople.
= To serve most people
efficiently with the goods
they need most, and al
ways for me lowest pos
sible price. is one OF our
achievements.
.nG2-~7G