davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15

the whites whom he had befriendeC
and protected when his cousin JOSEPH
and his bl~ood-thirsty band of Nel
Perces came through the valley in
1877.
Arlee and his band moved to the
Jocko reservation and Arlee was des-
ignated chief of the Flatheads by the
government. This added to Charlot's
resentment and he continued stub
bornly to maintain his lodge at Ste
yensville.
Finally the matter got to congress
and Senator Vest of Missouri and
Major Maginnis, Montana's delegate
in congress, were, appointed to in
vestigate. They visited Chariot and
heard his story and it's confirmation
by Father Ravalli and believed him.
They then forced General Garfield
to admit that Chariot had not signed
the treaty. The original document
on file at Washington did not bear
the old mans mark. He gave as his
reason for publishing that untruth
that he thought when Chariot saw
how the work was progressing, he
would conclude to join the other
chiefs and keep the tribe united.
These men then tried to persuade
Chariot to go to the Jocko, but the
old warrior was bitter and sore at
heart and would not yield.
Later, in 1884, Major Roman took
Chariot and five of his sub-chiefs to
Washington for a conference with
the president and the secretary of
the interior. There, after a long and
futile argument, Chariot was told he
might remain in the Bitter Root val
ley as long as he was friendly to the
whites. He had always been friendly
to the whites and more than once he
saved them from disaster.
A year later the Indians received
supplies from the government, in
Guiding plows and wagons and an eff
fort was made to teach them to Gull
tivate the farms they had located.
But the Indians were not farmers
and their condition became deplor-
able. The country was rapidly be-
coming settled and they could no
longer hunt; the white men were
taking their horses range.
When Chariot Moved
Arlee died in 1891, and the gov
ernment thought that Chariot might
placated SO they sent General Car
to try and induce him to
move. It was an opportune time,
md after consulting with his few
White friends, Chariot spoke thus:
1 will go-I and my children. My
'oung men are becoming bad; they
lave no place to hunt. My young
women are hungry. For their sake
viii go. l do not want the land
'ou promise. / do not believe your
All I want is enough
round for my grave. We will go
yer there"
Immediately the arrangements
we're made and Charlot's last march
'egan. Down the river he marched
lis people; down through the fields
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
ASKS @ AID IN
SURPRISING DOPE
FEDERAL NARCOTIC OFFICER
ISSUES AN APPEAL FOR
HELP
Send Names of Addicts to Federal
Authorities; Get Names of Dope
Peddlers Where Possible; Worse
Than Liquor.

John Guerra, federal narcotic Off
Ger, says Montana is an easy place TO
the dope peddler to operate, and hai
issued an appeal to the people of thu
state for aid in the work of stamping
out, as far as is possible, this class
of criminals.
Guerra's request vas made in con.
junction with the national campaign
launched by the federal government
against vendors of narcotics.
Paramount Duty
1.-THE question of bringing under
control the menace of indiscriminate
use of drugs" he said, lis now far
more important than alleviating the
suffering and misery of those afflict-
ed with the habit.
Drugs are directly responsible for
some of the most atrocious crimes
committed. The cocaine sniffer is
a maniac when under the influence
of this drug, while the opium user is
crazed when he energies from the
lethargic stage that inevitably fol-
lows the use of his favorite mar
cotic."
How All Can Aid
Agent Guerra has asked every per-
son in sympathy with the concerted
campaign against dope peddlers to
send in the names of people whom
they personally know are addicted
to the habit. Still more important
Is the matter of securing the names
of the dope peddlers.
Every addict becomes a criminal
he or she is deprived of drugs.
Without a doubt there are many ties
link the common bootlegger and
dope peddler together. 1t will be
false, however, to say that prohibit
ton has increased the use of mar
Liquor has nothing in common to
addiction to morphine or heroin, al
alcohol and cocaine run hand
n hand as a stimulant. At the pres
emit time, however, whisky is more
plentiful and cheaper as well as far
more respectable than drugs. The
reasonable cause for the con-
slant increase in the number of drug
users are the houses of ill repute. |
Crime and Drugs
ut Is a fact well established that
where one crime is due to liquor, no
ess than 100 can be traced directly
% the use of drugs. Eventually
,very addict will travel the cocaine,
leroin and morphine routes.
1.-THE United States last year used
Is times as much opium as Germany
Ind IL times as much as used in
In America at the present
ime there are more than LOCO, 600
lrug addicts, while to 173 agents has
,een assigned the task of attempting
o regulate and even exterminate the
Illegal traffic in narcotics of all
The western district of the Denver
Iiyision in which Agent Guerra is
working consists of Colorado, Idaho,
iontana, Wyoming and Utah.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15

Garfield prepared an agreement
which was published as having been
signed by Chariot, first chief of the
Flatheads; Arlee, second chief of the
Flatheads; Adolph, third chief of the
Flatheads-these as principals-and
Congressman William H. Clagett, D.
G. Swain, Colonel w. F. Sanders, ].
A. Vail and b. F. Potts, then COVER
nor of Montana, as witnesses.
Lost Faith in Whites
Chariot was outraged when he
learned that it was published that he
had signed the treaty. He declared
he had not signed the treaty and that
he had told the commissioner that he
would not sign it and that he would
never go alive to the Jocko reserva-
ton. His sense of honor was wound
ed; his dignity shocked and his last
bit Of faith in the whites shattered
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
BY Margery Hawkins.

From Stevensville, in the heart of
the Bitter Root valley to the Jocko
reservation, winds an old trail. No
where on earth is there a more beau
tiful trail and certainly none with
more tragic memories. 1t was over
this trail that Chariot, chief of the
Flathead Indians, led his little band
when he left the valley that was his
and went to the place allotted him on
the Jocko reservation by the white
men. Chariot is dead; General Car
rington, who induced Chariot to sign
the treaty, is dead; but the trail will
ever stand a monument to Thai grim
old warrior who made his last march
over it. The pines still murmur their
sympathy and the rustling grasses
whisper the protestations hal Char
lot never uttered. They tell of a
noble warrior, who loved and protect
ed his white friends and when they
had tricked and betrayed him; disil-
lusioned, heartbroken and humiliat-
ed, he turned his back on all that
was dear to him and sought but a
place for a grave.
Chariot was the son of Victor, who
in 1855, with Alexander and Mitch
ell, signed a treaty with Gen. Stevens.
Victor made a speech at the close
of the council in which he specified
that the Great Father was to come
and look yer the country. He said:
when you look at Alexander's place
and the land is good and say Come
Victor I will go. If you think my
land is good then Victor will say
Come Alexander then our children
will be content. That is the way we
will make our treaty."
Federal Promises Broken
That, in effect, was the substance
of the treaty which was signed. The
government also promised to send
carpenters, blacksmiths, artisans and
teachers. The government made no
surveys, sent no carpenters, black
smiths, artisans or teachers as prom
ised. Instead, 27 years later, an or
der was issued which decreed that
all the Indians be transferred to the
Jocko reservation. Congress appro-
priated $4,000 to defray the expense
Of removal, and in 1882 General Carl
field was dispatched to the Bitter
Root to arrange a treaty covering the
removal. It was in August, 1882,
that General Garfield ame He said
his official report that he found
the Indians unwilling to move, be-
cause for 27 years the government
had taken no steps to carry out the
He'll Gate treaty. However, General
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
WHY DID ALLEN
KILL CREENBECK?
BUTTE POLICE CANNOT FATHOM
MOTIVE OF LATEST TRAGEDY
ALLEN REFUSES TO TALK
Group of Butte Citizens Had Employ
ed Breenbeck to Investigate Boot
Logging and Gambling; Defense
Fund for Allen.

What was the motive back of the
killing OF Fred Greenbeck, private
detective, engaged by a group of
Butte citizens to investigate gamb-
ling and bootlegging, who was shot
down as he stood in front of the
Rialto building in Butte.
Was il due to an old grudge or
to enmities that Greenbeck had
made in his work among the
gambling and b~ootlegging fra
ternity?
These are questions that county au-
thorities engaged in preparing their
case endeavored to have answered.
No help was obtained from Charles
Fat" Allen, accused of firing four
shots into Greenbeck's body in the
presence Of a big crowd at the corner
of Main and Park streets.
Sitting in his cell at the county jail
apparently stolidly Indifferent to the
situation in which he finds himself,
Allen maintains absolute silence. He
will talk to no one about the case.
His counsel have issued positive or
ders that under no circumstances is
he to discuss 1t in any way.
No Lack of Funds
1t is evident that Allen will not
lack for funds to present his defense.
Hardly had he landed in the county
Jail a short time after Greenbeck was
shot four times through the back as
he stood at the corner of Main and
Park streets. than Matt Canning had
been retained as his attorney. Nick
Rotering, former county attorney,
has since been added to counsel for
defense Aliens friends have seen
to 1t that the necessary defense fund
shall be provided.
Interest in the case is intense and
the numerous angles that came from
friends of both men aroused discus
sion on every corner. Theories of all
kinds were offered.
Greenbeck was the victim of some
of those connected with lawless ele-
ments in Butte, it was declared from
several pulpits. Taking of life is
the expression of some connected
with vice when they believe laws and
their enforcers trespass upon their
illegal endeavors," one minister said.
The enmity between the two men,
according to friends of Allen, had it's
beginning more than a year ago when
Allen was employed to replace Green
beck as a bouncer at the Crown bar.
On Speaking Terms
The men, however, remained on
speaking terms until within a few
days before the trouble hat ended in
the shooting. Friends of Allen claim
that at one time Greenbeck had re-
marked that Allen could not conduct
a gambling game as long as he was
In the city.
The men who employed Greenbeck
their faith in his honesty of
purpose. whatever his record had
been, he played fair with us who
with him." said the Rev. B.
Lingenfelter. "He had been asked
% name his price to discontinue his
against the gamblers and the
)ootleggers and he had refused. He
old me that he wished that some of
he members of the committee could
listen in on the conversations he had
with gamblers who wanted to
tribe him to discontinue his work"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes ever ii
you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton, or mix
ed goods. For fifty-one years mil
lions OF women have been using "Dia-
mond Dyes" to add years of wear to
old, shabby waists, skirts,
dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings,
hangings, everything!
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15

where they had played as children
and had hunted as men. Sadly and
slowly he took up the trail to the
new home; a journey with no return
ing. Out past Fort Owen, across the
river and down the valley. Every
step that carried him away from his
old home vas a silent token of sub
mission to the white mems law; a
submission he could not bear and
which broke his heart.
And the trail will stand a monu-
ment to the memory of Chariot, the
Indian whose white friends broke his
heart.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15

Alleged Car Robbers Jailed
Charged with having entered a
Great Northern freight car at Column
bia Falls and removed therefrom va
rious articles of merchandise, four
men are in jail at K%alispell.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
Steal Space Bands from Linotypes

Steal Space Bands from Linotypes
Eighty-five linotype space bands,
valued at $3.50 each, were stolen
from the composing room of the
Great Falls Tribune by thieves who
entered the plant after the morning
edition had gone to press.
This theft Is the second Of it's kind
in Great Falls within a year.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
ON THE SIDE LINES

Walter Johnson was due for box
service against the Yanks this after
noon, opposed by either Bob Shawkey
or Herb Pennock
The Nationals failure to win after
obtaining IA >iX-run lead yesterday
did not sit well with sthe 1000 cash
customers on hand
Old Sol was responsible for Judges
double in the opener. Meusel lost the
bail in the sun and failed to touch
il. This break" paved the way for
Washington first two runs.
Goslin'> drive far over Meusers
head. which followed. would have
been good for the circuit but for the
fact it rolled under the temporary
field seats and was limited to three
bases under the rules.
The substitution of Wade for Evans
in center, was due to the fact that
Joey has Il lame arm. dating from 4
cold that settled in it at the Tampa
training camp.
Schang caught O'Neill fatfooted
withhis bunt in the fifth. valley subse-
Quently scored as Il result Of Jimmy's
nap. ONeill also was guilty of Il
tumble and a wild throw. He showed
lack of practice.
The use Of O'Neill at third in place
Of Hl"uSe. who was assigned to the
far corner when Conroy's poor condi-
tibH btfIUlr hiio" H. W dS uut- 10 llit
fact that Bluege was struck in the
eye by 4 batted ball in practice.
Ossie was expected to be on the job
again either today or tomorrow.
The Official scorer was charitable
in eXcusing Charity from an error
when Ruth attempted to steal home
in the seventh. Pat had the ball in
plenty of time but the Babe went into
him with such force the catcher was
knocked loose from il.
O'NellI made a ncrvy play in going
a fter Scott's foul i'll the eighth. Jim
gra bbed it on the steps Of the Yankee
dugout.
Allen Russell not only has been
called on for relief purposes in every
one of the last four games, but has
in more than half of
thirteen contests to
dat. his appearance yesterday being
he seventh for the spitballer.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

This spring he discussed it. He al
most blushed when he did so because
the season had not yet begun.
II hope I don't look like a simp.''
he said, yet I am actually eager TO
play that 1,000th game l am not go
ing to lead any league in batting.
may not be the best shortstop in the
game and i hope that I'm not the worst
! know that I'm not the fastest base
runner and can't point to a champion
ship as an individual in much of any
thing. ! am just a ball player. but the
nearer that this 1,000th consecutive
game gets to me the better it looks to
me.
Admits He Had Hankering.
When I had played 500 games ]
never had an idea in my head that !
would make it 1000. But ever since /
got up to the 500 mark I've had
hankering. The nearer that approached
1000 the greater the fact appealed to
me that if couldn't be an Arson as =
batter or George Wright as fielder
! could be something which would set
me up with the old fellows and even
beat them. ! don't know that any Of
them ever tried to play 500 games in
succession or ever thought of il. I
guess half the ball players in the world
are lucky if they play a whole season
without losing game, and think Of
the poor guys that get keeled over
within thirty days Of their first ap-
pearance.
Scott had narrow escape this spring
on his own account. He turned an
ankle and it looked as If he would be
out of the first game when the Yanks
stadium was opened. He wasn't He
watered that ankle and had il massaged
and polished up until it was good enough
70 stand without leaning and although
he limped a penny's worth during play
il didn't seem TO bother him much be-
cause he was picking them up better
than he did in the world series.
Morale of Browns Low.
The st. Louis Browns took burst
off first base because he failed to bat
well and have put McManus on the
base. Thus player who might have
been the second base sensation of the
Evening star., 1923-05-02
BIG BAN Johnson PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO SCOTT

President II. II. johnson of the
American League. who arrived to-
day from Chicago for the presenta-
tion of the medal of honor IA
everett scott. marking the COM
rietfOn OF HIS 1,NOth consecutive
game, paid high tribute to the
veteran in6elder.
"scott's performance in reaching
the 1.OOO consecutive game marL
~ truly remarkable achieve
ment, JOhnSOn said. .sIf consti-
tutes record that has never been
approached and probably never
VIII be surpassed. If we had more
players of the caiiber of Scott
there would he little need for sub
stifutes. His great ability as n
payer IN matched by his powers of
endurance and his loyalty TO duty.
scott well merits the trophy he IL
to receive"
Evening star., 1923-05-02
Sketch of Career of Yankee
Veteran Who Is HOnored TODAY


before ended shifted
OF
he
Cen engu In he o
he
went to the Yankee in u trade
in
in
Of
thee brings his record upt
scott was born n ne
tall and wei
EoIInM is lis mt ht
Evening star., 1923-05-02

league Is spoiled to make first base
man and the event tempered Fohl
gave way To the criticism OF his
Eoungster and did not let him con-
t'hue on ms way to try to play first
jacobson is not batting as we'll as
ne should to maintain the hitting
power Of the team. If st. Louis
doeSn I find some way to re- establish
the morale Of the ninc il will 20 out
OF the running for the season. and
that VIII giFc new twist TO the
in 1929
The loss, Of player like Sisler is
the same kind of Il loss that would
heIall a pet lion with all its front
teeth pulled. The owner Of the
Browns does not seem 10 have sensed
what has befallen his team. If the
Browns have ii bad session with the
eastern teams it will take the last
ounce that Fohl has in him TO keen
them out of the second division, IL
which they are now reposjnc with
nervous paipitations every time they
roll over in nightmare.
Copyright 1923
Evening star., 1923-05-02
e for Signal Honor Today Playing 1000 Consecutive Games
TO RECEIVE GOLD MEDAL
FROM AMERICAN LEAGUE
Presentation Will Be Made by Secretary DENLY of
the Navy Prior to Game Between the New York
and Washington Clubs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HIS is rcd letter day the life of Lewis Everett sturdy
the York
h and the fourteenth his ball
that by probably
will be da7laedtat 1000 ball
Sine June 20 1916 Scott his position
by his club
uut.
who annually
the possible
''sel remarkable tribute to his diamond athlete The
In reaching his mark
Evening star., 1923-05-02
YANk ADMITS EACERNESS
TO GAIN THE DISTINCTION
Veteran Has Coveted Goal Since He Reached BOO
Came Mark and Realizes He Is Lucky to Have
Escaped Serious Injury.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.


this afternoon his toe spra;
his thumb or JnXed all hoodoos spells
crafts and win
safety combinations and if
the biggest thing OF its kind that happened right
National Capita
Everett Scott shortstop OF the New York
lgh consecutive game He the first ball player
another ball
the total number OF ball players have been
Evening star., 1923-05-02

'Batted for Hoyt in seventh inning
Tran for HcfmaEn in seventh hiring.
+Batted for Russell in eighth inning.
N New Ycrk '. ! e-ss
Bush. Three-base hit--Goslin. Stclcn bases
Charity. Peckinpaugh, Ruth. Sacrifices
Dugan. Harris. Double plays-Harris to
Judge to Pecknpaugh ONeill TO Harris to
Judge: PeckiTpaugh to Harris TO Judge. Left
on basss-liew York. Z: Washington. :. Bases
bslls-of Zachary 2; off Mays /; off
Hoyt. 1; off Russell. 2: off Bush. /. Struck
out-By Mays. 2; b. Zachary. |; by Eoyt. l;
% by 9Hsh a.l, Il AitsToe Mas "a in p 2si innings;
innings; off Ia chary. l2 in So, innings: Of
Russell. ! il la innings; OF Hnllins sworth
in inning. WILD pitch-Eussell. Winning
pitoher---Bush. Losing pitcher-Russell. UNI.
pires-Messrs. Holmes. Connolly and Evans.
Time of game hours and l6 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

HolIinEsvvorth yielded a hingle to
Pipp during his tenure in the ninth.
Ruth. MeuSel and SchanG provided
iufield deaths.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

"Cuando hube tornado tres botelIas
de Tanlac, habia aumentado, cuatro
kilos en- peso y me sentfa tan fuerte y
active como nunca 10 habia estado en-
toda mi vida, declare ell Sr. Don Ra-
mon Gonzalez Diaz, que vive en- la ca
lie de San Juan No. 80, Santurce, Puer-
to Rico. Ell Sr Gonzalez Diaz es MEM
bro active de la Pohcia Insular, y
cuenta en- su haber cerca de veinticin-
co amos de servicios honorables.
"Hace tres amos, comenc6 a sufrir
del est6mago El alimento no me SEN
taba bien nunca y despues de cada CO.
mida padecfa de distension por gases.
Sufria dolores terribles en- la espalda,
la region de los rifones, y en- las cade-
ras. Tenia muy NAL apetito y me SEN
tia muy por debajo de la fuerza vi
gor que me Characterization.
s'Cuando comence tomar TanIac,
mi apetito mejor6 desde luego, Ell ali
mento me sentaba mejor y pronto deJe
de sufrir por la formation de gases.
Ahora, estoy por complete hbre de los
males del estomago y me he aliviado
mucho de los dolores en- los rifones. No
vacilo nunca en- recomendar Tanlac a
mis- amigos.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerias. No acepte substitutes. Sc
han vendido mas de 81 millones de bo-
tellas.
Las PIIdoras Vegetables Tanlac son Ell
remedio natural del estrenimiento. DE
venta en- todas parties. Advt.