davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26

No sooner had Fort Phil Kearney, Fort G. f.
Smith and Fort Reno been built than Red Cloud
laid Siege to them. In December he cut on and
killed 81 soldiers and officers in whit is popularity
known as the "Fetterman massacre and for the
next yeur he wage,i his war successfully that
the government was forced to sue for peace. The
peace commission arrived ut Fort Laramie early
In 1888 n Red Cloud sent word that he would
have nothing to do with them until the forts were
abandoned and the soldiers withdrawn from
the country. II was not until November O. after
the last soldier had marched away, that he mp
peared ut Fort Laramie to sign. He had won
every point for which he had been fighting 1t was
a square backdown for the government and a COM
plete victory for the Ogalala leader.
This treaty, besides providing for permanent
peace between the Sioux and the United States.
gave to the Indians all Of the present state OF
South Dakota west Of the Missouri river including
the Black Hills. for their absolute and undis-
turbed and occupation" 1t also expressly
agreed that Into the country north Of the Platte
river and east Of the Big Horn mountains no
white should enter without permission II
the Sioux.
In 1871, surveyors for the Northern Pacific rail.
road began laying route along the south bank Of
the Yellowstone river. The Sioux declared this
was II violation Of the treaty Of 1868. The govern.
ment ignored the protest and forts were built
along the line OF the railroad.
Heretofore there had been two outstanding AZ.
ures in the drama OF the Sioux fight for their
lnnd-Red Cloud OF the Ogalalas and Spotted Tall
OF the Brues Now enters n third, Sitting Bull
chief and medicine man OF the Uncpnpas whose
territory was now being proraned by the "lron
horse OF the white man" The Brues and the
OxalaaS were indignant, hut would not join In u
general war. So the work proceeded
Once more the golden thread appeared. In 1874.
Gen Phil sheridan. commander OF the department
OF the Missouri decided that effective control Of
the Sioux along the Northern pncIfc depen,e,,
u,,,n establishment OF military most in the Bluck
Hills So he sent Gen G. A. Custer to make n
reconnaissance Of the region The Indians declared
this n violation OF the treaty OF the most fragrant
sort Custer finished his scout and made n glow.
Ing r,port on III. region To can II nil. he ndde,i
IN. w,rJ-v,,J,
wh., IN. word won, M, "t;o,J in tho R,act
uu,s )" ,,.re w,s , s,,m,e,e sheridan tried In
v,,, "a s,.,, IN. nh. NJ Gold s..ters lie soldier,
c,n,,r.J IN, ,,ircrs csc,r,.L then, an, n, tho
,I,,s ,nd DESTROYED their ,u,0,s I'm, M dIspInv
-, ,,u,,nr, ,,rc. co,,, tc.r -, ro,Lr,oI no,,,o
,.,,., ,,,. nu,r,,..., ,,nI :, ,S-, Do, wo,,o. n
I.rr,y , r.o,nrs, under r,,i,orv escor, f.no,he,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26

HE Sioux have taken to the war
path ngain
Half century ago that would
have meant u strange restless
ness among their young men In
spring. an impatient waiting un-
I'll the prairie grass was green
enough to fiji out the lean sides
Of their war ponies, and then the
throbblng Of war drums to send
them forth against the white
man.
But this year It's different.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
Community Leadership
Program at College

A week of Community Leadership
is being carried on at the college this
week. Perhaps the greatest feature Of
the week was program given at four
o'clock Tuesday at the auditorium, in
which, How to live in the community
in which you teach," was the theme.
Speeches were given by Miss Hazel
May and Miss Maude Garnet on the
subject of song as a unifying force
in a community. Miss Paulison
spoke on organizing community recre-
alton. Supt. Heating of Pueblo,
spoke on the community health pro-
gram, and DIR. Cooley Of Wisconsin on
the Community forum. This pro-
gram was put on under the auspices
of the Y. w. C. A.
Another feature of the week was
the marshmallow roast on Normal
Heights, games being played later in
the auditorium last evening. All the
students were invited, and large
percentage were present. The affair
was voted huge success as u get
together meeting.
The weeks events will be ended
tomorrow evening at the Palisades
picnic, tags for which are being sold
today. An exploring party will cover
the Palisades and vicinity in the after
noon, returning to the island at five
o'clock for supper. This Is an annual
affair, and has always proven most
enjoyable, and DR.. johnson, who led
the party, il expecting even q larger
crowd than usual.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
Insane" Man Proves
To Be Merely Sick

Henry G. Wallis, who was brought
into Gunnison Saturday, thought to
be insane, was taken Monday to Sal
ida by Sheriff Hanlon. Wallis was
working on the w. s. Spain ranch
near Cebolla last week, having come
there from Chaffee county, where he
lived for some time. Mr.. Spain saw
that something was apparently wrong
with the man and on Saturday drove
into town, bringing Wallis with him,
and on his arrival, turned him over to
the sheriff. The case was reported to
the mans own county, and it was
ordered from there to 60 ahead with
an inquisition at Chaffec county's ex-
pense. On Monday, an examining
board composed Of DR.. E: N. Russell!
and DR.. J. p. McDonough, examined
the man, and on their report that he
was more sick than insane, he was
sent to the Red Cross hospital at
Salida Monday evening.
The only demonstration Of violence
given by Wallis was at the train,
Monday evening, when Mr.. Hanlon,
having searched and disarmed him
Of his knife and anything that might
prove dangerous, stepped into the
store near the depot for an instant;
on his return, he found Wallis rum
maging in his satchel. A second
later he pulled out revolver, but the
sheriff succeeded in disarming him.
before any harm was done. When
questioned as to his purpose, Wallis
replied that was "his own business"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
N. 3. CONFERENCE AT BOULDER

Word has been received in Gunni-
son to the effect that the Annual Con-
ference Of the Methodist church for
the Denver area will this year be held
at Boulder instead Of at Lamar, as
first announced. Lamar suffered re-
Gently from . severe flood and the
church there asked to have the place
Of conference meeting changed.
The local Methodist church which is
? part Of the federation in the Com
munity Church, will be represented at
Boulder BY the pastor, VIM. /. Jones
and Prof. Grant Rutland as lay dele
gate. d.. 81. T. Manuel may also be
IN ettendance, representing the Exc
eutive Committee Of the Community
Church. The conference will convene
September 5, and hold until the 10th
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank keenan, cele.
brated their tenth wedding anniver.
sary this week by an auto trip Il
Leadville and Glenwood Springs, re.
turning by way Of Grand Junction
They started Friday and returned on
Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Miss Margaret Owen went TO Sal
ida Wednesday, where she will visit
for two or three weeks with her
grandmother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

George Younes. an old timer Of
Gunnison, il . visitor here this week.
having come from Los Angeles in .
Ford on an extended tour. He has
an interest in the Tin Cup mine and
is well known in this section. having
came here in 1878 and lived for years
about Gunnison county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-On Of the best work
teams in Gunnison county; weigh
1900 each; one Red Buck running
colt, 4 years old; one saddle pony;
one yeariing draft colt. Write
JOHN HICKMAN, or inquire at
Ralph Aliens ranch, north Of Cum
nison. SIT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
Pueblo Students 1t
Western to Dine

A -Cet-togetherr dinner Of Pueblo
students now in Gunnison, will be
held at the Cafeteria tonight, 1t
nix O'clock Supt- John p. Heating Of
Pueblo, and p. L. Marines, instructor
in Centennial High School ct Pueblo,
next year. win speak. Thess are The
names Of those expected to be pres
ent:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Andy Miller Of Denver, former resi-
dent Of Gunnison returned to the Cap
ital City Wednesday, after spending
a two weeks fishing vacation at Gun
nison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

DIR. Geo. Nuckolls Of Denver, Il
pected in Gunnison early next weel
to spend some days Of his vacation In
our region.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Mrs. T. OLeary pleasantly enter
tanned at q one o'clock luncheon We'd
nesday, in honor of Mrs. E. F. Hart,
daughter oof Judge and Mrs. Shackle-
ford. The luncheon was Of four
courses the appointments most ar
tistic, a centerpiece Of shasta daisies
with maidenhair ferns in a cut glass
basket carrying out the color scheme
Of gold and white. A social after
noon was enjoyed following the
luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
Buying Tor:
Hay Ha nd|6

Means considerable money for
groceries. You can save . god
percentage on these large bi1lD
ct yORGENSENS. Just take
. look ct our cash prices on The
standard goods the hay crews
will eat. And they are right in
the store waiting your call.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Nrs. Marshall Davis and daughter.
and sister. Ars. william Stuekey.
went recently to Delta where they
viii visit with Mr.. Davis mother. NrA
Thso. Davis, who 10 staying at the
home Of Mrs. Alice Narxhall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Ms. w. H. Knode and daughter,
Mrs. Arioa Stevens are guests At the
H. H. Fogg home. Arx Stevens ar
rived Tuesday from California
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Fagrelius OF
Aontrose visited with the Clinton
Spencer family recently. going from
this point for a camping trip Of ten
days on Taylor river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Mrs. w. A. Knowles, who has been
visiting her relatives here for the past
three weeks. returned to Grand juno
ton this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Miss Helen Stone went to Denver
Monday to have new lenses set in
her glasses, and will probably visit
in that city for week or two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

C. w. Petit arrived Wednesda,
from Aberdeen, Washington, and is ,
guest at the T. w. Gray home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-Large team Of young
horses; one 3h Mandt wagon, in
good condition, and one set Of extra
good harness, which will sell at .
sacrifce. Call or write
CASSELL LIE FEVRE, o. C. Mine,
1896 Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Jack Andrews went TO Denver on
Tuesday. expecting 70 drive home q
new Star car for the A. 4 H. Motor
Co. Mrs. Andrews left for Denver
Monday, where she will visit for q
few days. Her sister Ouidabelle LASH
brook, accompanied her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

James ODonnell Of California
spent the past week fishing in the
Gunnison. He was formerly . resi-
dent of Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
CHURCH NOTICES
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF LOCAL n. e. CHURCH

A congregational meeting Of the
local Methodist Church 10 called for
Sunday evening, after the services, to
transact all business Of the annual
quarterly conference.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Arthur Hards left Sunday for Craw-
ford and went on 70 Grand Mesa lakes
for an outing. He returned yester-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Henry Ives, genial jsnitor about
own, has been at Delta for ten days,
a.ving his eyes treated by . special
st
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Miss Lois Nelson IL visiting this
week in Delta, having left . week age
for Hotchkiss, Grand Mesa lakes and
Delta on her vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Elmer Bates, son Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Marion Bates. Is here visiting with his
parents. He. il from Denver. and
this is his hrst visit home for three
years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Mrs. Carrie Turner Of Greeley re.
turned to her home Tuesday, after q
visit here with Mrs. William I. Jones.
Ms. Jones and Mrs. Turner were
school mates ut Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
PLAYERPIANO
To BE Sacrificed
FRUIT

Have II sent you by parcel post or
express at following prices:
PEERLESS PEARS--Juicy and sweet,
for table use and canning, $3.50 per
apple box prepaid.
WEALTHY APPLES-$1.75 per box
prepaid. You will find this fruit
good value. Money orders and
checks accepted. Reference. Mont
rose Nat. Bank. FRANK BLACK,
1894 Phone 35R1, Montrose, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Eldridge and
daughter, Beverly, Of Fort Collins are
visiting H. ID. Eldridge and wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-Round Oak Range, 81
quart pressure cooker, kitchen
chairs, two rockers, house plants
and stand, washing machine, tubs,
and bench, kitchen table, gasoline
iron, quart jars. E. J. MOSS,
80 ,Cunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-My house of six rooms,
bath and fine cellar; store house,
coal house, 5 lots, barn, garage,
chicken house and chicken yard.
MRS. j. r. MILLSPAUGH
1884 Phone JAW.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
WANTED

for general house,
work on ranch. Give references.
MRS. X. P. MERGELMAN, lola,
1884 Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car, new
ly painted and recently rebuilt, with
oversize pistons and new rear end
Price $3.50. inquire of ED GREEN
care Of Ralph r. Allen, Gunnison'
80
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

FOR SALElThirty hens, mixed; al
so eight Burbon Red turkey hens
and one gobbler, for breeding pur-
poses. Write A. d. HAWLEY,
80 Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Lutx Of Denve,
are visitors at the Ralph Allen home
on the Upper Gunnison. They came
in last week by car and plan to spend
some ten days yet with their friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

/ Miss Alice Saundy Of Los Angeles
has been a visitor at the Alonzo
Hartman home, leaving this evening.
She is a cousin Of Mr.. Hartman, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

WANTED-Party with equipment to
put up hay by contract to cut 200
acres, starting about August 25.
Address A. w. HAIGLER, Doyle
vile. Colo. 1894
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Marketing Meeting Saturday
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

PURE Extracted Honey, $500 per
5-gallon can, F. o. B. Cedaredge.
w. S. PICKETT, Cedaredge, Colo.
3i-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
Teas & Coffee

Schillings' Teas, per lib - IS
Solitaire Teas, per Id. ----- IS
Schillings' Coffee, per Id. = As
White House Coffee, per Id As
J.S.B. Brand Coffee, per ID As
Hills Bros Coffee, per h. AZ
Callon Ersslfe
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-Piano and Sewing Ma
chine, cheap. Phone 2S, eight to
five pm; and l45J, five to eight pm.
80 J. F. BUXTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine,
in good condition. Write JOHN
HICKMAN, or inquire at Ralph X.
Aliens ranch. 3S-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
GOLD BAND BUTTE.

FOR SALE-My house and furniture
Phone 213J, MRS. MARY KUBIAR
30-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two heating stoves
good cook stove with hot water
connections. All $500
33 X. H. GUTHRIE
Evening star., 1923-08-02

to the Navy Department at least once
a month. On these nights expert
enced naval officers will tell the story
of the Navy and the Marine Band will
play. I'VE are most anxious TO do
this" he said. for we know that the
more the people in the country un-
de:stand what the Navy means to
them the stronger will be their sup
port of it. We know that when they
appreciate fully what the United
States Navy means they will insist
that the Navy at all times be ade-
quately and properly maintained"
Public Service Lauded.
Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines. deputy chief
of staff of the Army, lauded the radio
corporation for it's public service and
its Americanism. 1t is difficult to
overestimate the value of the service
which this undertaking will contrib
ute" he said in referring to the new
station.
'"The progress of civilization de-
pends, in material sense. upon the
advances made in the technique of
These are links which bind us
into the social organization. This
station alone will have a great in
fiuence in maintaining social unity
in America. in the face of the disin-
tegrating effect of the rapidity with
which we are beginning to move and
to live. It's facilities will be a tre-
mendous factor in commerce and in
duStry."
Besides the addresses, the dedica-
tioa program included several selec-
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Christen Giant RadiO Plant
! A is 'SVoice of the Capital''
High Government Officials and COrpO.
ration Heads Laud Program Through
WRC to Vast Invisible audience.

fell confident that the time will
come when this station, located in
the nations capital. will serve not
only the residents of the District of
Columbia, but will extend its whole
some influence throughout the land.
We will do our best always to enter
tain you, but we must have your
cooperation. Remember that station
WRC is your station. Its programs
are designed to please you. The only
way we have of knowing whether
we are succeeding or not is to hear
from you. With this thought in mind,
the Radio Corporation of America
dedicated this station. in the heart~of
the nation, to the true spirit of Amer
lean democracy"
History OF wRC Given.
A history of WRC was given by
research of the radio corporation.
who pointed out that the stations
equipment was built in three of the
largest electrical factories in the
world. and many special parts were
constructed in two additional model
shops.
We have picked remarkabl
location for long distance transmis-
sion away from the congested center
of the city and with open country,
said DR.. Goldsmith. THE residential
sections of Washington will get
thoroughly reliable service. and far
distant cities will hear the prominent
men who make up the life of WASH
ington. as we'll as the artists. or
chestras, educators and others who
have real message to deliver to q
national audience"
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt gave brief review OF
radio in the Navy, and said that in
view Of the close relationship be-
tween the Navy Depa rtment and the
radio corporation arrangements have
been made to have WRC turned over
Evening star., 1923-08-02

With messages of greetings to the
' vast invisible audience from high
government officials and heads of the
Radio Corporation of America, WRC,
Washington's giant broadcasting sta
tion, was christencd The Voice or
, the Capital last night, and went
into service. marking another step in
the great and rapid march of radio
progress.
Scores of visitors crowded the
; rooms in which the station is located,
on the second floor of the Riggs Ma
! tional Bank building, at 14th street
and Park road, and inspected the
generators, control panels, osCilla-
graph, storage batteries and other
parts Of the equipment, and the spa
,cious studios and reception rooms.
Among them were radio engineers
from the bureau of standards. Wash
ington business men who are inter-
csted in the development of radio,
and youthful radio fans One of the
most interested guests was {. Fran
els Jenkins. Washington inventor,
who recently startled the world with
his latest invention. machine to
send pictures by radio.
y III fGTlS, MAJ. zen. james
g. Harbord, president of the Radio
Corporation of America. took part in
the opening exercises. Shortly before
the program opened radiosram was
received from Gen. Harbord, which
was read to the listeners.
Feeling Of Closeness.
while | am separated from YOU by
the Atlantic ocean. some 5000 miles
distant | cannot help but feel that
this great force we call radio has
brought me through the medium of
this radiogram as close to you as
though l were at this very moment
standing before the studio micro
phone" sa id Gen. Harbord'S message.
Indeed. the delivery of this message
the versatility OF radio and its power
AS president of the Radio Corporation
associates and ] shall henceforth
strive to make WRC interpret for
you the best in music. culture and
thouchts OF the capitals leaders. In
short. that WEC shall do the great
est good to the srtatest number of
its listeners"
David Sarnoff. vice president and
general manager of the radio cor
poration, told the radio audience that
WRC represents the latest technique
in the rapidly advancing art OF radio.
1T is a station second to none" he
said.
Every effort will be made to have
the daily program of WRC rich with
music. ente rtainment and general in
terest," said Mr.. Sarnoff. Moreover,
Evening star., 1923-08-02

tions by the United States Marine
Band. under the direction of Taylor
Rranson. second leader. and selections
by Charles c. Tittmann, bass soloist; !;
LIias Breeskin, Russian violinist; !;
Ruth Peter. soprano: Victor Golibart,
tenor. and Clelis Fiorvanti, mezzo
soprano.
Reports received last night indi-
clearly. despite the fact that there
was considerable noise due to the
talking of the large crowd near the
studio. Twenty-four hours will be
required, however. for a check-up on
the reception in distant sections of
the country.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

elections will not represent the true
feelings of the Irish people.
He said he saw and talked to
De Valera just before leaving for
this country and that De Valera was
still determined on republic for
Ireland.
O'Callaghan, who has come to this
country as an envoy of the irish re-
public party, spent several hours
comforting with John i. Finnerty,
president of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic. He left for New York
later.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
PAYS VISIT TO CAPITAL
Declares Coming Elections in Ire.
land Will Be No Test of Free
State Opinions.

Commenting upon the coming cleo
tions in Ireland. Donal OCallaghan,
Lord Mayor OF Cork, successor of the
office once held by Terence Mac
Swiney, while on a brief visit in
Washington yesterday, declared
They won't mean anything" He
pointed out that the free staters are
pretending that the election will de-
eide whether the people of Ireland
want a republic or free state, but
said he considered the result of the
Evening star., 1923-08-02
GOES UP SEVEN MILES.
French Aviator May Have Broken
Record.

By the Associated Press.
VILLACOUBLAY, France, August
Elm n flight here under official
control. Sadi Lecointe. noted aviator,
reached an altitude that may go down
in the books as a worlds record. On
descending after two hours in the air
his instruments showed that 10.S00
metres had been attained and another
registered 1000 metres SO that he
actually reached height somewhat
close to seven miles. The ascent re-
quired eighty minutes and he was
forced to descend when an oxygen
bottle refused to work,
Evening star., 1923-08-02

One OF the oldest Masons. in the
United States, both in age and mem
bership. is ex-senator Cornelius A.
Cole of California, who will be 101
years old next September. Senator
Cole Joined the Masonic fraternity
nearly seventy years ago.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

A complete music beginners
outfit will be included in cur
club agreement on uprights and
grands, This is a big advantage
to the beginner or student.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

A handsome baby grand
piano, The grand piano IS
the ideal instrument OF
very woman'S heart.
Every musician knows the
wonderful tone effects to
be secured with a grand
piano-it supplies added
inspirat ton to the student
as we'll as to the seasoned
musician. And then, the
grand piano adds such an
atmosphere of culture to
the room.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

This catch phrase but plain of fact
dollars and Springfield Tire than
asked for other brands that have borne the Kelly
utaton, for instance: