davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Taylor and Bury hall ewere both
given a general going over the past
week. Every room and hall in both
dormitories were freshly kalsomined
and painted. The 20 new. cottages
We're also painted. They are revar-
nishing the outside doors of all the
halls on the campus.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Dianna Taught expects her
mother, Mrs. Laura Hunt of Taylor,
to be with her during the summer
quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Misses Arliss Miller and Ruth
Dunklin spent few days at their
home in Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Amelia Dockstader of the nor
NAL faculty, is spending her vacation
in Los Angeles this summer. Miss
Dockstader will return in the fall.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Mrs. Hancock of Glendale, former
graduate, will attend school this sum-
mer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

The social committee has been en-
larged to take in members of the uni
versity faculty and student body in
general. A series of social entertain
ments will be given during the sum-
mer quarter. Tonight "get acquaint-
ed" dance. will be given in Ashurst
auditorium. The popular normal
school "Ragadors" will probably fur
flish the music.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Messrs. Milton Stone, Kent Crosby,
Jack Heckethorne, John Hamblin and
the Misses Pearl Logue, Jessie Haws-
ley, Betty McNelly and Willie Smith
spent last Friday at Grand Canvon.
They started at three o'clock in the
morning and got back late that same
day.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

The mature students now in attend
ance are mostly teachers who are COM
bining work and recreation, and they
represent the states of Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
California and Indiana and Old Mex
leo. Practically every county in Ari-
zona is represented.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Misses Joe Crosse and Cathfyn
Casey spent. the. weekend with Miss
Nellie Maxwell at Camp Verde. They
brought Miss Maxwell back with them
to attend the summer session.
Among the alumni attending this
yuarter we find Miss Marbry Hen
ming and Miss Margaret Wyrick of
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Isabelle Coe of Winslow was
the house guest of Miss Alta Mae Os-
born at her ranch at Dead Mans Flat
over the weekend.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Blanche Payne of the Normal
faculty, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Mills over the weekend. Mrs.
Mills-is a former members of the nor
NAL faculty.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Mrs. T. L. Briggs of Yucca, Arizona,
and her daughter, Helen, visited with
Lois during commencement week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION
WORK IN LEWIS AND CLARK

Lewis and Clark county has a DEM
onstration poultry farm which is be-
ing used al a clearing house for poul-
try problems of the county, according
to a report from the office of the ex-
tension home demonstration agent of
that county. During March three
meetings held In this county drew 80
poultry raisers and brought out many
interesting points in connection with
the work.
In a number of counties of the
state poultry demonstration work is
being carried on by farmers. The
county demonstration agent calls
meetings at these farms about three
times each year and problems of the
poultrymen In the county are taken
up in detail. Demonstrators send re-
ports of their work to other counties
and the whole system, which has been
established by the State college ex-
tension service, is serving as a broad
experiment in better methods of poul-
try work.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
TO PERPETUATE EARLY-DAY WRITINGS
OF HERO OF THE BATTLE OF THE BIG HOLE

no idler. If there was no routine
duty in post or camp, his
for activity never failed him. His
comrades in peace and war learned
to love and respect him, his subor-
dinates trusted to his judgment i'm
plicitly, and his superiors relied upon
him with no distrust. They knew
he had been taught in the school Of
General Thomas, the silent, cheer
full, obstinate crock of Chicamauga."
They knew his patriotism, his cour-
age, his resolve, his ambition, and
that in forlorn hopes he had the au-
dacity of
"Clan Ronald the dauntless, and
Moray the proud"
Lieutenant Bradley was one of the
officers of the army post
to the citizens of Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
NEW WAREHOUSE
FOR NORTH FIELD
G. N, WILL IMPROVE FREIGHT
FACILITIES AT SHELBY AND
SUNBURST
Traffic at Little Oil Town Jumps
from $4,000 for March of Last
Year to $4,000 for March This
Year, Says j. S. Book.

Warehouses and additional facili-
ties for the handling of freight at
Shelby and Sunburst, are to be con-
structed by the Great Northern Rail-
way company, according to j. S.
Book, general agent, who, with w.
r. Smith, general superintendent, and
Fred Wear, superintendent, recently
inspected the progress and POSSIBLE
tiles of the oil district.
"We are very enthusiastic over the
conditions and prospects," said Mr..
Book. 1.-THE Sunburst station shows
an increase of from $4,000 for March
of last year to over $4,000 for this
March"
Freight shipments for Sunburst
during the month of March consisted
of five carloads of tanks and tank
age; rs cars of lumber, seven of drills
and drill rigs, Is of pipe, two of fur
niture, four of building material
four of coal and one of gasoline, max
ing a total of IS cars during the
month, according to the report made
by Mr.. Book. In addition to these
shipments more than 100000
pounds of merchandise was handled
through the Sunburst station.
During the first IA days of April,
100 cars of freight and more than
100000 pounds of merchandise
were received at Shelby.
Definite plans for the construction
Of the warehouse have not been COM
according to Great Northern
officials.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
FIDELITY OF DOG
SAVES BOYS LIFE

When "Shep," a two-year-ole
Collie, who had "heeled" cattle for
his master, Norman Grant, from
Melrose to Lacey cabin, IS miles
distant, returned to the Grant place,
three days later, he aroused John
Grant, the boys father, by his
strange actions, and brought relief
to his master, who was in distress
from cold and exposure, and prob
ably saved the latter's life.
Young Grant started out with
a herd of cattle for the Lacey
place near La Marche creek. "Shep"
was with him and their drive was
successful. When they arrived at
their destination the ground was
covered with snow. For fodder,
Grant was compelled to clear snow
from the haystacks. It was damp
and cold. At night when he had
finished his work his clothes were
wet. He retired to the Lacey cabin
and turned in.
When he awoke, following a long
sleep, he had been chilled and de-
veloped a severe case of rheuma-
tism. He was hardly able to move
and lay there for some time before
he discovered his faithful dog had
disappeared.
For three days Grant was in the
cabin alone. He managed to crawl
about the place and procure food
from Lacey's larder, and had
almost given up hope when his
father arrived on the scene in a
car. He was quickly taken back
to Melrose and brought to Butte
on the railroad. At Murray's hos
pital he is recovering from the eff
fects Of his exposure.
The dog "Shep" has proved his
mettle before. A year ago when
Grants home was on fire, at Mel
rose, he ran out to a field where
they were working, barked furi-
ously and they returned in time to
save the house.
Young Grants feat of driving
cattle over the ranges is not
unusual, he asserts, and he has al
ways taken "Shep's" company as
matter of fact, but he is thank
ul for the fidelity and almost hui /
nan intelligence that inspired the {
aithful canine to return home and ]
ring aid that may be response
lie for his living today. :
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

Lieutenant Bradley was married te
Miss Mary Beech, the daughter Of
Doctor Beech, of Atlanta, Georgia
and at his death left two daughters.
His widow yet resides in Atlanta.
Continuing, the writer of the biog-
raphy says:
1t may be truthfully said Of Lieu
tenant Bradley as a soldier that he
was a nan absolutely without fear,
and no murmur or objection escaped
him against instructions or orders.
Battle aroused the spirit within him,
and his young life was largely spent
in its strife. His quiet demeanor
did not shadow forth the dauntless
courage that possessed him, but
which his comrades discovered was
his commanding and characteristic
possession.
In form he was not large, but 1.-THE
and supple, and seemed to have a
of iron; he was nervous
and active, of keen observation, and
perfectly tireless and enthusiastic in
the work given him to do. He was
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
Wool Conditions Good

William M. Wood, president of the
American Wooden company, sailed on
the Majestic recently for a vacation
in Europe, declaring he left the COM
pany in the most satisfactory con-
dition In its history"
1.-THE mills are operating to 100
per cent capacity" he said, "and
have sufficient orders to keep them
employed for the remainder of the
season. We were overwhelmed with
orders when our fall lines were
shown and we were forced to sub
stantially reduce orders submitted
to US. We eliminated speculative
orders as far as possible, and our
business is on a very sound basis.
1.-THE recent advance in labor will
increase the cost of our products
from z IL to Is cents a yard, and be-
yond that, as a matter of fact. Prices
of raw wool have advanced IL IL to
Al per cent over prices at which
woods we're figured in this seasons
goods, and it is anticipated that GER
tain necessary grades of wool have
not al yet reached peak prices.
Cloth prices for the spring of
1924 naturally must be higher than
those quoted at the opening this
season."
Mr.. Wood said that the credit stu
alton was eve more healthy and
that his company's collections for the
past few months indicate a liquidat-
ed condition of the company's Gus
:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
GENERAL STAFF OFFICERS TO
INSPECT II. o. T. C. 0M MAY
TRAIN AIT LEWIS DM JUNE

! The R. o. It. G. boy draws no pay
except when in camp, but he gets his
clothes, the regulation uniform. He
gives four to six hours per week to
his military studies, for which he gets
credits in his school course, toward
a diploma. He begins as a private
and he advances as he merits, to a
battalion commander. Appointment
to office is made by the regular Of
ficer instructing and is on a strict
basis of discipline and efficiency.
So far as their limited course can
offer, they learn all there is to know,
beforehand, about the duty of infan-
try. They are better drilled than the
guard, as a rule, throughout the ma
ton, and almost as we'll drilled as
the regulars. Coming from the clas-
ses enjoying the best conditions, they
are a fine body of men physically.
The discipline is a grand thing for
the lads and no criticism Of the R. T..
T. c. thus far advanced is worth an
swering. 1t is not intoxicating mill
tarism to train the next generation
to be prepared for war. Half of our
losses in the World val were due to
insufficient training on the part of
officers of the lower grades. With
out questioning their courage, they
never had the opportunity to master
their profession-and it is no less.
While an r. o. T. G. course can
not compare to that at West Point,
1t is a far better course than any
other great power is giving so great
a number of men. 1t is estimated
that 100000 American boys are TAX
ing or have taken the R. o. T. G.
Now all of these aim at commits
and not all could get them.
The mere attendance at military
camp does not entitle the aspirant
to a commission. The ranks there
will be thinned and those best fitted
for the places given commissions in
eserve corps, as the older men
now holding them, all of whom are
veterans of the World war, step down
because of age, disability or disincli-
Montana knows almost nothing of
is corps of the R. o. T. c., which
ire doing a magnificent work in
building up the physique and morale
If her college boys. But military
men are aver modest. The perform
on the grid and even in the
classroom are heralded, but the
Iuiet way in which military efficien-
y is being built up, in the state
chools, is rarely spoken of in the
'ress. }
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

7th U. S. infantry, November 2S,
1871.
While in the 18th infantry, he
was engaged against hostile Indians
at Crazy Woman's Fork in Wyoming.
After joining the 7th infantry he was
stationed at Forts Benton and Shaw,
Montana, performing the usual rou-
tine duties of a frontier post. He was
with the command of General Glib
bon in the expedition against the hos
tile Sioux in 1876, and commanded
a mounted detachment of the 7th in
fantry against the Nez Perez Indi-
ans in 1877; losing his life on the
ninth of August while CALAMITY lead
ing his detachment in the charge of
the command against the camp of
Chief Joseph and his band at the
Big Hole, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

Fbon had cautioned him to exercise
great care going into the brush al
that point, and told him to keep un-
der owe of the brush and river bank
as much as possible, but the brave
young man knew no fear and babe
his men follow him. One of them
called to him just as he was enter
ing a thicket where a party of Indi-
ans we're believed to be lurking, and
said:
Hold on, lieutenant; don't go in
there; it's sure DEATH
"But he pressed on, regardless Of
his W safety, and Just as he reached
the edge OF the brush an Indian
raised up within a few feet of him
and fired, killing him instantly.
1.-THE Indian was Immediately rid
died with bullets, and then the men
charged madly into and through the
brush, dealing death to every Indian
who came In their way, and the blood
OF many a redskin crimsoned the sod,
whose life counted against that OF
this gallant young officer.
THUS he, who had led the night
march over the mountains, who had
by day, with his companions crawled
up, located and reconnoitered the In
dian camp, and sent the news of his
discovery to his chief; who had on
the following night aided that chief
so signally in moving his command
to the field and in planning the at
tack; who had gallantly led one wing
Of the little army in that fierce
charge through the jungle and into
the hostile camp, laid down his noble
life, and his comrades mourned him
as a model officer, a good friend, a
brave soldier"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
SAYS COAL MINED
AT ROUNDUP BEST
ANALYSIS BY CONSUMERS COM
PANY GIVES PRODUCT
HIGH RATING
II Freight Rates Were Lower Mon
tana Lump Would Be Sold Profit
ably In Twin Cities; Now Sold in
Aberdeen, S. d.

Overwhelming proof of the super
iority of Roundup coal is contained
in the report of William Shane, chem
list for the Fuel Analysis company O.
Minneapolis, in an analysis of a sam
pie of the product.
"Allow me to state" said Mr.
Shane in a letter accompanying the
report, "that this is without excep-
ton the best coal we have yer ana
lyzed, and we have been Analysing
fuels for 20 years"
The Fuel Analysis company is a
concern established and maintained
by large coal consumers of the Twin
Cities for their own benefit and pro-
lection. Its services cannot be OBJ
tanned by any coal operator for hire,
or by any means other than a request
by a member of the Consumers asso-
citation. The analysis before referred
to was made at the instance of Min
neapolis users of the Roundup prod
uct.
The sample analysed was taken
from the same vein in which the Gill
bert-Crawford Coal company, a con-
Germ recently organized by Helena
men, is now operating. This vein is
located within a mile of the center
of Roundup, and underlies a large
area. Besides the Gilbert-Crawford
company, several other firms are min
ing in the vicinity. The Helena men,
however, maintain that the situation
of their electrically operated property
is such that mining costs are cut far
below what has heretofore been con-
sidered a minimum.
Report on Analysis
The report on the analysis made
by Mr.. Shane follows:
Combustible of total, 1851 per
cent; moisture, 9.97 per cent; ash,
3.12 per cent. B. T. u. per pound:
Commercial, 1924; dry, 1855;
combustible, 14.144. Volatile or dry
coal, 1888 per cent; fixed carbon
or dry coal, 60.78 per cent; sulphur
dry coal, 0.24 per cent; ash of dry
coal, 3.45 per cent.
Superior Qualities.
While existing freight rates do not
the entry of Roundup lump
coal in Twin City markets on a COM
petitive basis with eastern coal, it's
superior qualities for cooking and
heating give it preference which
should result in greatly widening the
demand with anything like equality
freight rates. At the present time
only slack is sold to advantage in
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Lump coal from Roundup mines is
now being sold as far east as Aber-
1een and steps are under way to Sc /,
cure freight rates which will permit
If marketing in Spokane and Walla !
Nalla on an equal basis with Utah I
md Rock Springs coal, to which it is 3
uperior. !
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

~ URING the early summer there
will be issued from the press
- volume TX of the contributions
of the Historical Society of Montana
the first to be published since 1917
which will consist entirely of the
manuscripts left by Lieut.. James H,
Bradley, U. S. A., who lost his life
in the battle of the Big Hole, with
the Nez Perez Indians under Chief
Joseph, in southwestern Montana.
Thus, Sc years after the death OF
that valiant fighter, his impressions
of Montana and his story of the oper-
ations of the army during the Indian
troubles in the territory, will be
available for general consumption.
Lieut.. Bradley's manuscripts, which
remained in the possession of his
widow, residing in Georgia, for a
quarter of a century after his death,
were purchased from Mrs. Bradley
by the Historical Society of Montana
a number of years ago at a cost of
$3.50, and from time to time certain
portions of the writings were repro
duced in the publications of the So
ciety.
Recently it was determined by the
board of trustees of the historical
society to publish them in full in the
order in which they were written and
to issue them in one volume. The
work of preparing the manuscript
was taken up by the late James U.
Sanders, secretary of the historical
society and librarian of the state
historical library, and had practical
1y been completed at the time of his
death. The manuscript is now in the
hands of the printer and is expected
to be off the press some time in June
in a volume Of nearly 400 pages.
Lieut.. Bradley, from his writings,
appears to have been a highly edu-
Gated officer, vas a veteran of the
Civil war and during his service in
Montana. vas stationed at Fort Ben
ton and at Fort Shaw, the latter be-
an army post On the Sun river
about rs miles west Of the city of
Great Falls, although it was estab-
Iished a numbers of years before the
birth of Great Falls.
A biography of Lieut.. Bradley,
preceding the first publication of any
portion of his journal, appearing in
II of the Historical Society
If Montana, tells of him as follows:
Lieut.. James H. Bradley was born
n ~Sandusky county, Ohio, May 25,
In April, 1851, at the early
.ge of II years, he enlisted as a
in the 14th Ohio Volunteers,
s a member of which regiment he'll
ook part in the actions at Philippi,
.aurel Hill and Carrick's Ford, Vir-
inia. After completing his term of
ervice in the 14th, he re-enlisted,
his time entering the 45th Ohio Vol
nteers in June, 1862, and was dis |
.arged as sergeant in July, 1865.
'uring this period he was in action
t Somers, Monticello and West {
arms, Kentucky, and Philadelphia, ]
asst Tennessee. He was taken pris-
ner in October, 1863, and held until {
1854, when he rejoined his J
and was engaged in the bat |
es of Kenesaw Mountain, Peach I
rec creek, Jonesboro, Franklin and
ashville, and in the siege of At a
nta. He was appointed End lieu C
nant, 18th U. S. infantry, Febru- a
%, 1866, and LIST lieutenant p
%, 1866, and transferred to the t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

The first week in May is to wit
ness a special inspection of the re-
serve officers training corps in the
state by a staff of army officers from
Washington. D. c., representing the
general staff.
The inspection will cover all phas-
es of the branches of military science
taught in the State university-pa-
rades, ceremonies, guard mount, pla-
toon. company and battalion drill,
handling of field pieces and machine
guns and general battle practice.
Upon this inspection will depend
whether the schools get an engineer
ing unit Of the corps. The engineers
rank highest and only class A schools
have such courses.
Scores of the boys in the reserve
officers training corps in Montana
are to go to Camp Lewis in June,
soon after the college terms let out,
there to take intensive training for
six weeks, under regular army con-
ditions. DetachmentS of the regular
army will be present and SO will the
guards of this army area. including
the Montana guard, which expects to
send at least eight companies to
camp. How many of the young Of
ficers from Montana will go is not
settled, but it is thought at least Is
and perhaps 100 will make the trip.
The boys get five cents per mile al
lowance railway fare, both ways;
their uniforms and all expenses, and
70 cents per diem. The ladies OF
Tacoma have arranged social diver
sion for the lads, who will "have Off
Saturday afternoons and Sundays.
The Camp Lewis training will be
strenuous. The cadets rank as priv
ates and will undergo all the condi-
tons of the regular army, including
discipline and fare. The central
theme of military training is that no
man is fit to command who cannot
command himself and the future Of
ficers will be put through all the
PAGES, just as though they were train
ng to be enlisted men.
Montana has only two corps of the
R.. O. T. C. now. There is a corps
Missoula and one at Bozeman.
They number, in all, more than 1000
nen and no finer body of troops ex-
SITS anywhere, a their officers.
they are in many cases sons, grand
ons and nephews of men who served
n the Spanish-American war. Regu-
ar army officers, training the Mon
ana corps, have again and again rec
'gnized the sons of men they knew
n the Philippines, when the old First
1ontana vas a star unit there. il
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
A LADY of Distinction.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.