davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09

facture before tleaves the factory.
Those enormous facilities en-
abled us to produce the utmost in
AGAR. And we had theWill to do it.
No stinted costs
We never stint on costs. Every
steel used is the best steel for its
purpose, regardless of the price.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
l. 1 O II T S I x
5-Pass. 1I2 in. w. b. 40 III. p.

Touring 5 9o5.OO
Roadster (3-Pass.) $500
Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) 11o5.00
Coupe (5-Pass.) 13o5.00
Sedan J485.00
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09

Touring =. $1750.00
Speedster (5-Pass) 1860
Coupe (5-Pass.) 2495.00
Sedan 26S5.O0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

forcement office. Mr.. Mckay, how
ever. is under strict orders from the
prohibition department not to discuss
matters arising in his office. and
hence would not discuss the instruc-
tions received from Mr.. Cole.
Presumed Rangers Notified.
1t is presumed that the rangers have
been notified of the attitude for strict
observance of all laws expressed by
the prohibition officials. since the copy
of the letter from the state director
stated that it should be read to the
man in charge of the rangers here.
There are numbers of cases now
pending on the criminal dockets of the
federal court in which evidence was
procured by illegal search. A number
of cases of this nature have been sue
cessfully prosecuted.
Because of the extraordinary inter
probation by the higher courts of the
state and national search warrant
laws. the cases now pending can be
successfully prosecuted although it
may be clearly shown that the evil
dcnce was acquired in violation of the
law and that if the evidence had been
originally obtained by federal agent
it would have been thrown out of
federal court.
Federal agents. however, can make
this distortion of the law ineffective
by refusing to accept cases in which
the evidence is acquired by violation
of laws intended to safeguard a pri-
vate residence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
TO BACK COOLIDGE
Oklahoma Delegation to G. o. p. Con.
Vcntion to Support President.
Oklahoma City. Okla. April "a.

Oklahoma City, Okla. April "a
Oklahoma's % delegates to the Re-
publican nationa. convention are I'M
der instructions by the state Repub-
lican convention to support Calvin
Coolidge for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Virtually without dissent the con-
vention at a onc-day session here yes
terday voted for Coolidge-instructed
delegation and approved the state Or
ganization ticket supported by United
States Senator j. w. Harreld. The
conscation. although unexpectedly har-
monious, witnessed one disturbing in
cident, in the announced retirement
from state politics of James Harris of
Wagner national committeeman and
for twenty years leader in the ne
publican party in Oklahoma. and I'M
til yesterday candidate for the
United States Senate.
Harris action followed the tabling
by the convention of his resolution
which would have prevented federal
office helders from being elected to
the state central committee.
A. c. Alexander was reelected state
chairman and W. G. SHELLEY of Tulsa,
and Mrs. X. ID. Rood of Bartlesville,
were Endorsed for national committee
man and committeewoman, respective
"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

or in the ocean off Puma. There are
continuous quakes az Kapoho, where
the residents spent four days of ter
ror, the windows and doors rafting
continuously. The ground is warm in
hollow places.
The quakes are circular in motion
and have opened up great cracks
across the roads. Some of these cracks
are ten feet deep, extending toward
the sea. One fissure extends for a
quarter of mile into the jungle.
Although the japanese and Flip
pinos are leaving the distr.~t, Hawai-
ians and white residents have up to
the present evinced no disposition to
quit their homes. All telephone lines
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
SORE, BLEEDING GU MS
STOPPED In IL HOURS
Creosene, a Pleasant Liquid That Accompanies at
Home All the Good Benefits of Treatment
in Dental Chair Without the
Pain and Expense.

Sore. bleeding gums indicate the
beginning of pyorrhea. If neglected
the infection spreads from the gum
tissues to the root sockets-the foun-
dation on which your teeth depend.
Then the teeth fall out or must be
pulled. Through new discovery,
Creosen, a pleasant penetrating liquid,
medicated with gum healing and
misunderstanding ingredients used by
the dental profession. carries the
medication direct to the roots of the
teeth, relieving pain, Tightening loose
teeth, healing pus pockets, destroying
decayed teeth doors and killing the
germ that leads to pyorrhea.
The medicines used in Creosene
are not new, but are well known and
used by the entire dental profession.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

The new discovery is the method of
penetration which carries these gum
healing, germ-destroying medicines d.
rect to the roots of the teeth and
into every nook. corner and crevice
in and between the teeth, thereby
accomplishing at home, in a pleasant
way. all the good benefits of a treat
ment in the dental chair, without the
pain and expense. If your gums are
sore and bleed easily. or your teeth
sentitive or loose, this is your warning
Of pyorrhea ahead. Do not wait one
minute, but go Immediately to Som
mer's 3 Drug Stores or any other
good drug store, and purchase a dol
lar bottle of Creosene with the posi-
tive guarantee Of relief in twelve
hours or money refunded. Creosene
Co., Atlanta. Ga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

lutionary tenants opposed to paying
rent, paraded the streets Of Vera Cruz
last night. This was the first time
the anti-rent body has carried out
demonstration since Vera Cruz was
recaptured by the federals from the
rohnlc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
GASOLINE MEN MEET
Will Discuss National Campaign
Education on Subject of Oil.

Tulsa, Okla, April 24.-Manufat
turers Of gasoline from all oil profile
ing states are attending the tiiira an
nual convention of the Association q
Natural Gasoline Manufacturers her,
A resolution providing for a nations
CAMPAIGN of education on the subjec
of oil is to be acted on at today
session.
About 800 members are in al
tendance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Georgia Backs McAdoo.

Atlanta, Ga. April 24.-Georgia s
delegat ion of So. instructed to vote for
the nomination of William G. McAdoo
for President at the national conven-
ton in New York in June. was Sc
cratic state convention. The delegates,
one-fourth of whom are women, are
allowed one-half vote each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

San Salvador, April PA violent
earthquake was recorded at the OBJ.
servatory here yesterday. The center
of the disturbance is estimated ia
have been 1900 kilometers distant, in
Mexico or Costa Rica.
The volcano Las Granadillas, in the
the department of Santa Ana, is ac-
tive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
DIR. Schacht Not Killed.
By the Associated Press.

Berlin. April 24.-The report that
DR.. Hjslmar Schacht. president of the
German Reichsbank. was one of Those
killed in the wreck at Bellinzona is
unfounded. DR.. Schacht is at present
in Berlin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Extra Good Values In Pound Paper

Highland Parchment Linen, single sheets,
at 75c lb.
Envelopes, SOC pkg.)
Highland Linen, folded sheets, 75c lb.
Envelopes, 40c pkg
Highland Linen, single sheets, 75c lb.
Envelopes, SOC pkg
Highland Linen, single sheets, Scotch
gray, 75c Id.
Envelopes, SOC pkg
Note Size Highland Linen, 75c lb.
Envelopes, 25c pkg. }
Note Size Kara Linen, SOC ID.
Envelopes, 25c pkg
Eaton's Deckle Vellum, single sheets,
$1.00 lb.
Envelopes, Soc pkg
Alamo Maid, folded sheets, SOC ID.
Envelopes, 25c pkg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

attractive blousing and fullness is eliminat-
ed-Kickernick garments fit the figure trim
ly when the figure is erect.
Suitable for sports wear, housewear, street
wear or for evening dress, they meet need
of the gentlewoman and of her children.
The New Kickernick Step-ins, made of fine,
sheer shadow batiste, with hemstitched
hens; in flesh and peach. Elastic belt.
Medium size.. $1.95 ca.
Kickernick Bloomers, of flesh color crepe
and batiste; in all sizes. SIPS, $1.50 ca.
Kickernick Combnettes, made of nainsook
and shadow batiste, in flesh color only.
Suitable for sports wear, house wear or on
the street. Sizes SO to A .$1.75, $1.95 ca.
Also in all sizes for children .$1.O0 ca.
Fourth Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
OUAKES IN HAWAII
Severe and Lengthy Disturbances De-
stroy Communications.
By the Associated Press.

HiIo, April 24.-Earthquakes of Sc.
verify and length are continuing in
the Puma district. The tracks of the
Hawaii Consolidated Railway at IA
poho were tossed about like waves and
the service had to be suspended.
X. II. Finch, assistant volcanologist
at the observatory. reports progressive
cracking along the rift line eastward
from Kilauea volcano and the posi-
bility of flow of lava either at Puma
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

"Anti- Renters" Parade Vera Cruz
Vera Cruz. April 24.-The followers
of Heron Proal. who heads the revo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

Fond Mother (who is sure the visitor
would like TO hear her infant prodigy
on the yiolin)--Johnnie is so far ad :
vanced that now We can almost tell
whether he is tuning or playing.-Punch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
violent Shock Recorded.

are down and the only communication
is via the railroad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Kickernick Garments
Are Made To Be Comfortable

These garments are scien-
designed to fit the
form trinity, smoothly and
beautifully in all positions,
not simply when standing,
but also no matter how high
you step or how much you
bend or stoop.
Their patented, ex-
elusive features keep
them always in posi-
ton, and because you
never feel them they
are the perfection of
comfort.
There's no danger of
binding or pulling up at
the knee or down at
the waist. Yet all un-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

were not daunted moi did they fall
ter. Immediately upon the alarm
beng given, the men grasped their
ever-ready breech-loaders and with
a yell that would shake even an In
dams nerves, went flying across
the field to attack the savage foes.
"A running fight now ensued for
a distance of half a mile, when some
eighty of the Indians took shelter
in a deep and crooked coulee en-
plying into the Muscleshell. The
men charged their position and
were unable to dislodge them. In
the charge Jacob Leader was shot
through the brain, dying instantly.
The men now divided themselves
into several parties and took pos
session of every side of the coulee
save that next to the river, in a
vain endeavor to find a position
from which to bear their rifles on
the Indians. Although a heavy
rain was falling and the position
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
EXCITING DAYS ON THE INDIAN INFESTED
MW~SSELSHELL FRONTIER I'M LATE SIXTIES,

any of the others, and having al
the Indians in front of him, cam
slowly down the road firing a
long range at the Indians in pur
suit of the women. After a few
shots he missed his cap box, ano
turning to look for it saw another
large band of Indians in his rear
Then came tai running, comic dodg-
ing and fine strategin in the game
of life and death.
Andrews left the road and made
for the trees along the Muscleshell
but being cut off from these he
took a course more toward the vii
1age, shots and arrows at all times
falling thick around him. His
clothes were literally cut into rib
bons and his hat shot from his head
yet he kept on his course, frequently
turning and leveling his now use
less gun, making the savages fall
in the brush to avoid his supposed
fatal shot and therby losing time
in the pursuit.
"The Indian shots we're finally
exhausted and Andrews oft re-
peated ruse had become old, when
a few Indians rushed upon him
with their wal clubs and soon found
that an old soldier (even with an
empty rifle in his hand) would not
die like a dog.
"While the fight was going on,
hand to hand, club to dubbed rifle,
a small party headed by Colonel
Clendenning and C. M. Vets,
rushed to the rescue just in time to
prevent old Cap from passing in
his checks. Clendenning's party
dressed to the rescue of the men in
the timber and found them in safe
ty. Andrews went to camp calling
for volunteers to assist in finding
the woman. They soon found her
scalped and shot in two places and
bruised with war clubs, revealing a
we'll calculated to curdle the
blood in ones veins and render his
dreams horrible for days to come.
They found her in a semi-conscious
family calling for help
and water. She was taken to her
From the next letter dated May
9Th, 1869, an extract is taken:
"We have but few quiet days
mere. We have even to fight for
he wood with which to cook our
This morning about eight
a white man and two
;quaws went out about 400 yards
rom camp to pick up wood. While
bus engaged a band of Indians
uddenly arose from the sage
,rush within a few feet of them
nd commenced yelling and firing.
The wood party fled and only
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
BARBECUE MARKS
OPENING OF NEW
SKALKAHO ROAD
SOUTHWESTERN STATE CITIES
CELEBRATE OPENING OF THE
NEW SKALKAHO HIGHWAY
Thousands from Montana and Idaho
Join with Bitter Root in Formal
Dedication of Market Road; Barbe-
cue is Feature Of Event.

Twenty-Five hundred persons, re-
presenting nearly every community
in Western Montana, attended the
official opening of the Skalkaho
highway in a forest glade near the
city of Hamilton recently. 1t was
the biggest community meeting
that the Bitter Root has ever seen.
Every community in the Bitter
Root valley was represented. There
was food for every one with plenty to
spare. Six beeves, which had been
roasting since the night before in
stone-lined barbecue pits were serv-
ed. A semi-circular table was built
around the roasting pits, and three
hundred persons we're served at one
time, with berbecued beef, sand
witches, coffee and buttermilk in abb
undance and free to all.
The program consisted of speeches
with music by the Hamilton band, and
dancing on a specially constructed
platform.
The dedication ceremonies were
presided over by S. E. Hartley of the
Hamilton chamber of commerce.
Attorney w. l.. Murphy Of Mis-
soula, gave a scholarly and pertinent
address on the benefits of improved
highways to Montana. Mr.. Murphy
cited the fact that many beautiful
and rich sections of the state are still
virtually untapped because of poor
highways, and pointed out the i'm
portance of the Skalkaho highway to
a rich and productive portion of
Montana.
Frank Venable, secretary of the
Butte Chamber of Commerce spoke
of the great u of Montana,
adding that what is now needed is a
greater population to develop those
and to profit by that de-
velopment.
Mr.. Venable told of the million
dollar advertising campaign now be-
ing conducted by the transcontinental
railways serving Montana. Results
are already noticeable from this adj
vertising, he declared.
when tourists pass through our
state, let's tell them the truth" Mr..
Venable said. MANY of them will
come back here to make their homes
if we just give them the facts about
our state.
"Te1l them about our lumber, our
minerals, u farms, our orchards,
our stock ranches. When you have
an opportunity to speak of Montana,
say this: Montana is my home and
+ love it,"
The celebration, in spite of inter
mittent showers was a huge success
and marked one of the most import
ant epochs in the history of the Bit
ter Root valley, in that it formally
gave to that part Of the state one of
its most needed market highways.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

IFE was far from being al
cakes and ale on the Mon
tana frontier In the early day.
when the Blackfeet and Sioux were
IN the hair-dressing business fol
both pleasure and profit. Many arr
thetales which have been spun II
reminiscent mood of the trials Of
that strenuous life led by the ad.
vance guard of civilization in sterr
contest with both nature and saw
ages. They were tales of superb
daring, of brilliant bravery and OF
protean courage, constituting one
of the most significant chapters in
the history of American conquest.
But as told today many of them lose
that vital spark which marks the
difference between reality and art.
In the files of an old Montana
newspaper, the Weekly Herald,
published at Helena in 1869, there
appears several letters from a cor
respondent on the Musselshell,
then the site of a promising town
with the magnificent ambition of
becoming the metropolis of the
West.
1t was an ambition which was
never to be realized, but the story
of its struggle for existence as told
by one of the actors in the tragedy
reads like a dime novel, and has all
the dash and color of fresh exper-
The articles are signed
Down the River" and are here
given without any change in word
ing or correction in grammar.
"Muscleshell, April IL, 1869 -
All the sufferers form the late In
dian raid, so far as bodily injury is
concerned, have nearly recovered,
excepting the woman who was
,calped. She is doomed to wear a
wig the rest of the days while Mr..
Lo (noble red man who the govern
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

people can who are pursued by In
dams and their clothes completely
riddled with bullets, reached the
city unframed.
"The Indians now appeared in
full force, swarming through the
sage brush-Santee Sioux number
ing between one and two hundred.
But the men of the Musc1eshell
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

ment arms and feeds) dances anC
shouts his war songs around tina
portion of her physical economy
tina t once adorned her upper works
But such is life and such will b.
the condition of things just as long
as the Northwest Fur company are
allowed to conduct Indian affairs
and control Indian agents along the
river. When it comes to protection
against the ruthless savages we
have only Our own nerves and
trusty rifles"
MAY 1st, 1870 the Editor
I wrote you a communication on
the 23rd of April and which I sent
out by our private mail, but the
friendly Assinaboines, that recently
scalped Jordan, Long and Foster,
and wounded big Dan" at Joe
Bushaway's wood yard, took pos
session of the letters and papers de-
stined for Helena and I fear they
must have neglected to forward
them in the right direction.
On the 10Th of March a party of
men from Thompson Gulch and
Diamond City arrived here from
the Black Butte where they had
been wolfing and had been surpris-
ed and attacked by Major Collins
contented, reconstructed, friendly
Crows. They were compelled to
fight necessarily for three days and
finally creep away in a dark night
after losing many valuable horses
and several hundred dollars worth
of valuable furs. They arrived at
this place on foot, worn out and de-
stitute as Migrants.
"Smith and Andrews were get
ting out timber from the Mussel-
shell, employing four hands in the
woods and three teams in hauling.
Brewer and Captain An
drews were driving two of the
teams. A white woman and some
squaws had gone to carry dinner
10 the men. Brewer had unloaded
n town and was about 500 yards
On his return; Andrews was about
| half mile from town coming, and
he women on the road between the
:wo when sudden as unexpected,
he dreaded warwhoop was heard,
md 90 naked, yelling painted war
iors came charging down the hill
md in a moment were close upon
heir victims.
Brewer jumped from the wagon
firing as he went, and after rum
ling a fearful gauntlet through the
torn of leaden hail, safely reached
he stockade. The poor woman ran
With the sped of a frightened deer
tut was soon overtaken. One of
he squaws was shot through the :
high and the white woman stopped
o pick her up but had only got the
quaw to her feet when she her
elf was shot through the neck and
ell and the Indians rushed upon
ler and tore the scalp from her
cad.
Captain Andrews in the mean
ime, being much further out than
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
Concluded on Agricultural Page.)
PASADENA MILITARY ACADEMY

College Preparatory. Accredited. Separ-
ate Junior School, grades 5 to 8. Modified
Military System. DETERMINATIONS with
Christian influences. Register any time.
Summer Camp in High Sierras, both %cultur-
al and recreational. Catalog. Camp folder.
Address school, RID. No. 2, Box 12F, Pasa-
dena, Calf.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
Blackstone Military Academy

In the healthful Piedmont Region Of Vir-
ginia. College Preparatory and Business
Administrative Courses. Best Home In
fluences. Modern Fireproof Equipment.
All Sports. Free Booklet, "How the Boy
Lives" Address Va, Blackstone, Box Q,
Colonel E.. S. Lyon, President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
MR. REAR REARIN, To G0

7. q. Rear. soss ". ssth e.. says
he would not mind tho loaa % his
legs 40 much n he could b occupied.
and the job ~ onsn for me tho min.
ute I can set down 20 w." he con.
linuod. 4 would set down 20 u
every day II had a battery and a
license. You see. my long illness
cleaned mo IN financially, used 10
be a machinlat. and a typewriter firm
downtown has offered 20 take me
on repairing typevrIiers az soon a. !
can get down TO the office. ny
changing my Ford over 20 hand con.
troll and a few other changes which
can make. all that Is lacking Is a
battery and license"
DO not know what these nscen'
sary Rdiuncis 70 automobile travel
cost. but do know that Femunera.
tive occupation Is very essential 20
the happiness Of ono afflicted a. this
man Il. I just wonder n there Il
anyone who can show Mr.. Rear n
way out o. his prcdlcament and help
him help himself and his dear. old
mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
A WORD 10 WOMEN

a hundred and twcnty-ono thou.
sand women would comprise n vast
army. Yet a canvass was recently
made among more than that number
Of women who had used Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound FOR
feminine ailments. The result proved
that nlnety-eight out OF every hun.
drci reported benefit from It's use,
This Il most remarkable evidence Of
tho power OF Lydia T.. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound over the Ills OF
womankind. and should influence
every sick and aiiing woman 70 try
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

Tho benefit dance Al the Lonesome
club Monday evening Melted tsI for
the family Of seven and everybody
pronounced II a splendid affair. We
wish 20 thank the club for The use Of
their hail. the orchestra for the dona.
ton % their music. the attendants.
mairons ana natfoneHass for their
Eood service. and 10 wish % espt.
olaiiy thank Miss Ruth Dohefiy, of
the pohrriy School % Dancing and
Dramatic AT. for tho wonderful pro
gram nhe staged. tho personnel Of
which a AZ follows
Dorothy sonnenherr. Adsl Strong.
Katherine Go,hmilieh Dorothy Al.
rich. Bobby schwarlz. lucille Mac.
Clarrn. Dorothy Jane Meyer. Cam.
meiia Wright. Ruth Junkermhn.
Eiene McElhoe. Allne Thornton. Ru.
by Dice. Ruth noherty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
sHuT.N WANTS RADIO rIxnr

Dear DR.. Loopu:
I am wondering what became Of
the radio man that was going 10 fix
my radio for me. when no was ont
here be told mo he would come back
the next week. but am stlii waiting
for him. | though, my son was com.
lng homo from California this spring
and maybe he could fix u. but no has
changed his plans and Il Is uncertain
that he IL coming.
am wondering II you have any.