davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

have occupied the railway stations at
Halsterhausen and Herbvest.
Scant hope for British Intervention
at this time in the dispute between
France and Germany is to be CLEANED
from Premier Bonar Laws speech in
the house of commons last evening.
The premier concluded the debate on
the joint liberal amendment to the
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

Both games were filed with thrills
Of sufficient number to satisfy those
who attended. The state college team
winning on the Bruins home floor
added to the honor of the winning.
The first game on Friday night was
last and furious, clean and free from
any showing Of unsportsmanship.
Both teams played at top speed with
the one idea to win. Before the
Bruins hardly were well under way the
Bobcats had scored and maintained
their lead throughout the entie game.
At the end of the first half the score
stood eight to three in the Bobcats
favor. During the second half Bag
ley and Hartwig lead their respective
teams in shooting baskets, with the
Bruins right forward creating almost
a panic for the opposition by his fine
work. Hartwig, Bobcat center was
! playing stellar game, and his fast
and sure shots were great factors IN
the winning of the game. When the
! final whistle blew the score stood 20
to Is.
Saturday night the skill and de-
termination of the Bobcats, drilled
| into them by "Doc" Jones was still
in evidence The boys went into the
game filled with the determination to
again eat of bear meat. thereby elm
| mating them from state championship
! possibilities while at the same time
/ practically settling the title upon
/ themselves. They had their hearts
set on victory, and this they accom-
| plished. Every moment, each point
of the Sacond cranna vaS oainaS1
through hard and skillful team work.
1 Hartwig's clever basket shooting of
the night before marked him for the
second game and he was so well COW
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

BERLIN Feb. 20-Former Chancellor Wrth has told meet
of Centre party members at Um that the resistance in the
Ruhr aimed at bringing about negotiations the Vossische
Zetunk The he added must be wachfu
not to miss the moment when negotiations will be possible
The German government sent the French Brit
sh and Belgian and the Rhneand commission at
Cobenz vigorously protesting against the expulsion of German
officials occupied territories The note also protests
against what described the brutal in which the
Dul have been out
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

LONDON, Feb. 20. = Dispatches
the Ruhr printed here today assert
that the German cabinet ministers
continue to visit the occupied region
in defiance of the recent order pro-
hibiting their presence. 1t is asserted
that Herr Severing, minister of the
interior and Herr Groener, minister
of transportation, were recent visit
ors.
The Times learn that the Belgians
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
fierce Battle OUer Highway Commits.

FIGHT FOR LIFE OF SENATE
MEASURE INTRODUCED
BY PETERSON, RESULTED
IN BILL BEING REFERRED
TO HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
HIGHWAYS. ATTEMPT TO
FORCE ACTION ON MEAS
URE BY MAURY NOT Sue
CESSFUL.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-15
THE WORLD

Washington - President Harding
has signed the antelope bill.
New Or1eans-A cypress tree $500
years old has been discovered here.
Tokio-The universal suffrage bill
has been killed in the Japanese diet.
London-The Turkish national as
sembly at Angora has rejected the
Lausanne treaty.
Dayton-Ten miners were killed by
a dust explosion in the Arista collier
les one day recently.
Washington-Burke Cochran, IA
nous orator, is dead of apoplexy, fol-
lowing a strenuous debate in the
house.
st. Paul-The Burlington railroad
cOntemplates the construction of a
railroad branch to tap the semi-bit-
luminous coal fields of southeastern
Montana. The road will cost $780,
600, it Is estimated.
DubiIn-Two irregulars were kill
ed, three wounded and seven captur-
ed in a sharp fight with the free
state forces, near Canieseven, county
Kerry. The troops lost three men
killed and two wounded.
Oklahoma CitT-In order to obtain
narcotics fowr men held up a physi-
clan, beat him into insensibility, took
away his emergency medicine chest,
carried him IS miles into the country
where he regained consciousness 10
hours later.
Escanaba, Mich.-Efforts to take
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-15
"POwDER RIVER, LET FER BUCK
SLOGAN OF WYOMING OUTLAWS

Wyoming cattlemen. Kelsey has
been a resident of the Powder river
country, which in the opinion of many
makes him an authority on the ORR
gin of the slogan and it's interpreta-
ton.
1.-THE slogan was first yelled Pow
der river! Hole in the WALTZ" said
Kelsey. ut was first shouted by
a lawless element that infested the
Hole in the Wall country that con-
sisted of a box canyon so miles south
of Buffalo, Wyo., of the east side OF
the Big Horn mountains where the
Middle Fork of Powder river comes
out of the Big Horn mountains. Lead
ing from the canyon was a narrow
trail that was travelled with difficult
ty by even the surest footed horses
and their riders and In single file.
There were many points of vantage
on this trail that would enable q
very few men to stand off a multi
tude of soldiers or sheriff's posses,
which was done at different times.
The trail led around the side of the
canyon into a small valley that was
regarded as one of the best agricul-
tural sections in the west, and here
congregated a band of outlaws that
used the retreat as a rendezvous.
There was no other way to reach the
valley than through the box canyon
and the trail. Eventually the gov
eminent routed the outlaws by blast
ing away a wide road at the foot OF
the bluff that made traffic possible
to the retreat of the outlaws. The
Powder river yell first originated
with the outlaws themselves, and
then later the cowpunchers of the
vicinity adopted the yell as their
own. When cowboys from that Sec
ton went to town and got drunk,
they yelled Powder River! Hole IN
the WALL which meant, I'm a bad
man from a bad country
1.-THE Spear cowpunchers were the
first to introduce the yell in this
part of Montana in 1891. The 9
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-15

ing of the slogan as yelled by them
became I'm a bad man and don't
give a dam.
Eventually Hole in the Wall was
dropped from the slogan and in its
place was substituted, Let 'er buck!'
This phrase was tacked on TO the $40
gan at the different roundups. Some
times when a rider would mount a
bad horse, cowpunchers would yell,
Powder river! Stay with h1m!' but
Powder river! Let 'er buck seemed
to be a more popular slogan n was
universally adopted. If a a horse
threw it's rider during an exhibition
they would yell Let 'er buck!'
1.-THE Powder river slogan as
adopted by the roundups meant Out
for a good time and going to have it,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-15

At once! You can transform ever
plain, dull, flat hair. You can nave II
abundant, soft, glossy and full OF life
Just get a 35 cent bottle OF "Dander-
inc" at any drug store. Then moisten
a soft cloth with the "Dander1ne" and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. instant
ly, yes, Immediately, you nav
doubled the beauty of your ha1r. IL
will be a mass, so soft, lustrous ano
so easy to do up All dust n ex-
cessive oil is removed.
Let "Danderine" put e lie
vigor and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff n fall-
ing hair and help your hair TO grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-15
CROW LEGEND OF THE SUN

The Crows were in distress at this,
for though they could find enough
meat for the sacrifice, they did not
believe there was so much as a ker-
mel of corn among them all. At last
it was ascertained, however, that an
old woman had preserved a small
quantity of seed, which she gladly
contributed in the belief that it would
aid in saving them from starvation.
Ten pellets were made, the pile OF
rice stalgs and other fuel was gath
cred and while the assembled war
riors stood ready with drawn bows
to kill the expected buffalo, the pei
lets were thrown one by one upon
the pile.
The first produced nc results, the
second, the third and SO on until the
ninth was reached, but no sign OF
flames appeared. The Crows began
to despair, when the tenth was tossed
into the pile. Immediately a bright
flame burst forth and ten well-fa-
vored buffalo galloped out of the
midst of the pile. The Crows let fly
a shower of arrows, and the ten buff
falo fell dead in the midst of the
Crow warriors.
Then there was a feast and joy
pervaded the camp. The Crows
danced and sang and became exceed
ingly jubilant.
At the suggestion Of White Wolf,
the charm was repeated, the next
flame producing 20 buffalo, the next
80 and so IN, ten more each time
until the the number reached 80, all
of which were destroyed by the
Crows and abundance of food Sc
cured.
In those days the Crows did not
possess either firearms or horses, and
it became difficult for them ON foot
and with only bows and to
kill the multitude of buffalo that now
appeared, so that their abundance
was a source of much disquiet, lest
one should escape, and going to the
Sun, cause him to rekindle his anger
against the tribe.
One Buffalo Escapes
When the number of buffalo
100, a misfortune took place,
as only SO were killed, and the one
that escaped fled directly to the Sun
and told him the whole story. Then
was the Sun angry with the Crows.
His anger was directed more
against White Wolf than the tribe,
however, because the former had not
been a faithful servant. The Sun
was convinced that the Crows were
1 good people because they had been
80 brave during their period of adj
So the Sun told White Wolf to go
into the Crows and tell them that
he should no more endeavor to des-
roy them. But, he condemned White
Wolf to be forever a vagabond and
Tn outcast among animals of the
earth. This White Wolf has been
o this day; and the Sun has never
ince taken a wife from among the
rows.
1t is a legend that is similar, in
many ways to the story of the Wan
iering Jew and a tale that finds
among the Indian folklore of
he nation in the legends told in other
indian tribes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-15

In Indian folklore there are many
interesting and weird tales that have
been handed down by word Of mouth
from generation to generation. They
vie with the most interesting stories
of Grecian and Roman mythology,
and in many of them are seen the
tribes ideas of immortality and reli-
gion.
One of the most interesting of the
stories, which has been told in the
Crow tribe from time immemorial, is
the legend of the sun, who at one
time, the Grows believe, took a wife
from their number. 1t transp1red, IN
the belief of the redmen, when the
Crows were a numerous people and
favorites of the Sun, who by them
was regarded in the light of a great
creator.
In those days, so runs the legend,
there was a splendid lodge, wherein
lived a woman respected by the tribe
Occasionally the Sun came down to
dwell with them and married her. AS
a result the great Sun favored the
Crows because of his love for his
wife, and they we're blessed with
abundance of food, corn and buffalo
as we'll as success over their enc
mics.
Crime of the Fool-Dog
But there was a Fool Dog among
the Crows, a man who was supposed
to be possessed with an evil spirit,
and not responsible for his conduct.
He roamed the village, doing hurt to
whom he would and no one took him
to task because he was a fool dog and
couldn't help it.
Once when the Sun was absent
from his lodge the Fool-Dog visited
1t and in spite of the tears and IN
treaties of the wife of the Sun, ravish-
ed her. She bore her shame in 81
lence, but prepared for death. When
the Sun returned home she confessed
to him what the Fool-Dog had done
and put herself to death before his
eyes.
Then the Sun was angry with the
Crows for the wrong that had been
done him, and the loss of his be-
loved wife, and so he determined to
destroy the Crows. He caused their
corn to fail, prevented the buffalo
from coming into their country and
gave IHo1T enemies power OVeT LneIu.
Visit of White Wolf
Then the Crows were forced to be-
come wanderers on the earth, seek
ing a new home where they might
food and rest. A long time they
wandered, suffered ~grievously from
and were in danger of total
restitution when White Wolf, who
was a servant of the Sun, took pity
on them and resolved to save them.
Coming among them he told them
to make a pile of rice stalk and other
fuel. They we're then to make little
of meat and corn meal and
throw them one by n upon the pile
until it burst into flames, when ten
buffalo would arise from the midst
Of the flame. All of which the Crows
must destroy. Should one escape, it
was told them, he would go to the
Sun and tell him what the Crows
doing, then there would be no
hope for them.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-15

the temperature of Evelyn Lyons
whose strange case had baff1ed
science by her retention for two
weeks OF a temperature of 114 de-
grees, failed when the attending nhv-
sician's thermometer broke.
st. PaulEReductions IN freight
rates on certain commodities between
Chicago and st. Louis to the Pacific
coast and from st. Paul, Kansas CITY
and Omaha, and intermediate points
to the Pacific coast have been an
nounced by the Great Northern rail
way.
New York-With a Broadway
crowd standing agape and movie ma
chimes clicking out their yards of
celluloid ribbon, Harry F.. Young.
self-styled Spider" plunged ten sto-
ries to his death while attempting to
scale the side OF the Hotel Martin
ique.
San FranciscO-K. r. Kingsbury.
president of the Standard Oil COM
pany OF California, in a statement
said the statement made in the re-
port OF the La Toilette senate sub
committee on oil that gasoline might
go to a dollar a gallon was without
Marion, m.-Two survivors of the
mine riots last June, testify
ing for the prosecution at the second
growing out of the riots, pointed
out three of the six defendants as
taken an active part in the
disorders which resulted ia the slay-
ing of three union miners and %
workers.
Fort Worth-John Sneed, who fig
ured internationally in the Sneed-
Boyce feud, killing the Boyces, father
and son, shot and wounded G. b..
Barry here recently. Barry killed
Sneed's son-in-law, Wood Barton,
about a month ago. At one time
Sneed was the wealthiest cattleman
on the Panhandle.
WashingtOn-World wool produc-
ton, which averaged 2,645, $4,000
pounds between 1909 and 1913, and
3~,354,735,0O0 in 1921, to-
tailed 2,27O,737,O00 for 1922 with
British South African increasing
from 161,700,000 pounds in 1921,
to 100000 00 pounds. America
with an average for war years of
314,110,000 and with 273,O64,0OO
IN 1921, produced only 261,o95.000
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-15

"The Powder river! Letter buck!'
slogan that is so well known had its
origin in the Hole in the Wall country
on Powder river, south of Buffalo,
Wyoming" said Frank T. Kelsey of
Broadus in discussing the contro-
versy over the proposed elimination
of the famous war cry of the Ameri-
can soldiers in France and the favor
tie motto of eastern Montana and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-15
CONTROL YOUR WEIGHT

If you wish to reduce at the rate OF about
one pound a day and to thereafter be able
to control your weight, without ~nconven
walton, send $1.OO along with this advertise
ment to Box 1866, Great Falls, Montana
and get Krig Van Church's "Sane System
of Reducing"
Don't delay, but send now as this offer
may not appear again since there arc only
a limited number Of copies to be sold 1t
this price.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-15

LHOGNAA OOAADuNJ ONGHI IHAANJ WOIN1 HNH
-
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS
Subscriptions in such large volume have come in within
the first few days since sending out announcement of the
Sunburst Refining Company, it is necessary to advise all in
terested that
IMMEDIATE ADVICE BY LETTER OR WIRE IS IMPERATIVE
if YOU wish to be included as a shareholder.
It is our desire to have as many local people as possible in
terested in the refinery the number of shares you take does
not matter, the smaller the subscription--no matter how small
IMMEDIATE ACTION ON YOUR PART IS IMPERATIVE
If you have not already forwarded your subscription, we
urge you to do so by wire or letter today. 1t may be too late,
but we will do our best-if you will attend to it at once.
Rathvon,. formerly with the Sapu1pa Refining, Midwest Re-
filming, and Mutual companies, has been engaged as superln-
tendent in charge of the construction and operation OF the
plant, instead of Mr.. Parker.
Please use printed blank in forwarding your subscription.
Yours very truly,
WUr
President
sp% n%s g ssan.. s ss.s sua-. n~
su BUR 9%%gT e emME" c %s nssa and hand you 1~mno Cash. liberty 1a@ Money
s%s s ~ , aa s%s . ;a for or '' :
5 " It 1udurod hat this namaasm o@ mad m5fs to you @p
&1 SHARES ~ EACH anao O. Ba-
% ,osa asan co -eAe-
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SENATOR-ELECTMAYFIELD
IN HOTEL LOBBY FIGHT
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, February 10.-With
members OF the state legislature and
prominent business men standing
nearby, United States Senator elect
Earle B. Mayfield of Texas and Sill-
man Evans, capitol correspondent for
a Fort Worth (TeX.) newspaper,
staged a fist fight in the lobby OF a
downtown hotel here this afternoon
The difficulty took place at the en-
trance Of an elevator from which the
senator-elect was stepping into the
lobby when the newspaper man ac-
costed him and struck him. black
ening his eye. Before Mayfield could
strike back bystanders interfered and
he was hustled into an automobile by
a friend and taken to his home.
The altercation, it was stated, grew
out of a difference between the two
men when they met accidentally in
the room of a mutual friend at the
hotel. The senator-elect according
to Evans. assailed him about a story
he had written and which had been
published in the Fort Worth paper.
and, locking the door Of the room,
threatened to chastise Evans physi-
cally. The mutual friend interfered
at this point and Evans left the room
with the announcement that he could
settle things IL he could meet the
senator -elect outside. Later they met
and blows were struck.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
NEW DOCK SCHEME
FOR D. c. IS URGED
Engineer Department Pre-.
pareS Plans for Sea Wall
and Landing Places.
A new scheme for the DEVELOPMENT

A new scheme for the development
of the Washington channel water
front that would provide for CONNER
time will be in keeping with the at
tractive appearance Of Potomac Park
has been prepared by the District engi-
neer department.
A rough sketch Of this plan calls
for a new sea wall built further out
in the stream than the present one.
The added space thus made available
would be filled in and used as fiat
landing place, somewhat lower than
the level of Water street.
The driveway for vehicular traffic
along the water front would parallel
the quay, or fat landing space. The
roadway would be at an elevation
that would provide for subways from
the wharves. under the street, to
commercial structures along the river
front.
The plan is merely a prospective
one, to be considered whenever funds
can be obtained for Improvement Of
the waterfront With an urgent
need still existing for school build
ings, street paving and sewer extern
sions, it is not likely that money will
be found within the next few years
for the waterfront
Nevertheless, the preparation of this
officials still have the waterfront in
mind as one OF the future projects
for the Identification and improve
ment of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
S5S,ODO,0)D GIVEN
BY CARNEGIE BOARD
$4,000 Turned Over to
Two Libraries Located
in This City.

During the past eleven years the
Carnegie Corporation has made gifts
of nearly s5s.o00.O the report OF
Henry S. Pritchett, acting president,
shows.
The major interests at present re-
ceiving the support of the corpora
ton, in whole or in part, the report
states, include the Institute of Eco
nomics in Washington, an agency for
analyzing and publishing economic
Facts In popular form, and the Ma
tional Research Council, also located
here, an Organization that aims to
focus and promote all sorts of sci
entific research in Aemrica.
a total of s5.254.000 has been paid
to beneficiaries during the year end
cd September 80, 1922, the report con-
tinues, Of which s257S, 900 went to
colleges and universities OF nearly
$5S, 100000 expended during tho
eleven years of the corporations OK
istence $23,415.000 has been given TO
four Carnegie institutions--the Insti-
tute at Pittsburgh, the Foundation in
New York and the Institution and
the Peace Endowment in Washington.
Under the heading of grants
voted by the trustees during the year
ended September 80, 1892" appears
two items for Washington, D. c., $67,-
900 and 100000. The former amount
was for the new Southeast Branch of
the Library and the 100000 was voted
for the new Mount Pleasant Branch.
In the connection the report con-
Evening star., 1923-02-11

have been felt throughout the occi-
dent, while European prestige has
been greatly deprecated in the orient.
Today's events have their origin
there.
Neither the Greeks nor the Turks
will curb their ambitions SO long as
, they think themselves strong enough
to achieve their purpose. only one
thing can check them. the decision or
united Europe. Such decisions are
lacking.
The Turks took advantage of
Lausanne to increase the demands
initiated at Chanak and Smyrna. I'm
questionably they had support from
Berlin and Moscow. Considering the
events of the last few days at l,au-
same II is reasonable to ask whether
there Is not a close connection be-
tween Ismet Pasha's refusal to sign,
the Smyrna notifications TO the war
ships, German resistance in the Ruhr
and the recent visit to Berlin OF
Count Brokdorf Rantzau, German
amba ssador at Moscow. Either l
am mistaken or you shortly VIII sec
In action what 7 have called for more
than a year the Berlin Moscow An
CORA triple alliance.
Hope to Take Advantage.
1t is to be hoped that the mad re-
sistance of the Turks to accepting the
pact submitted at Lausanne now will
this detestable treaty they once were
ready to sign. without mentioning
the real dangers inherent in strong
armed Turkish force I'm Constanti-
nople and Eastern Thrace the finan-
cial and economic clauses meant the
end of all safety and dignity for
European subjects in Turkey.
France and the United States, who
have established so many thriving
schools and missions in the Levant are
particularly menaced. Those on the
ground who are most competent to
speak declare the Lausanne treaty
would have condemned all schools
and hospitals of this sort to death.
Many indeed, already are closed.
AS for the Christian minorities.
unless the clauses are modified they
must choose between exile and ex-
termination. We must make a su-
preme effort once again to set things
straight in the orient. This business
is indiSputably compromised by the
Franco-German crises. But despite
this France and England must act in
concert with others TO make a united
stand. Otherwise the risk of war in
the orient again is visible.
Copyright. 1921