davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12
The Denver Post

Perhaps the most interesting de-
velopment in the Teapot Dome hear
ings at Washington from the news
paper mans standpoint is the testi-
mony offered by Mr.. Bonfils. one OF
the owners OF the Denver Post.
Now the Denver Post is 'sensa-
tional" newspaper. II uses lots OF ink,
black and red. fills half the front page
with headlines and features everything
that looks like scandal American
readers seem TO like that sort OF stuff.
Mr.. Boniis told the senate committee
that the Denver Post is read by more
people in its territory. total popula-
ton considered, than any other news
paper in the history OF the world.
That takes in a lot OF territory. But
it is probably true.
The Denver Post claims TO repre-
sent the common people" Frequent
ly it relates a sob story concerning
some girl employee OF a corporation
who has lost her position. tells It with
toars and emphasis and usually COM
pels the unemployment OF the indi-
vidual involved. Such things made a
wide appeal And the Denver Post is
popular.
But the senate committee seems to |
have uncovered another phase of this
newspapers life that is not quite so
savory and certainly not so much to
the public's liking. Among those who
hear such things. it has long been
whispered that the Denver Pos, uses
its position and influence in a way
that is little short OF blsckmail.
OF course all the Lacis have not
been barred in this hearing as yet. Blu,
one can readily believe that the Denver
Post. obtaining long ago some infor-
nation pointing to an oil scandal, in
stead OF protecting the public interest
as any self respecting newspaper
should do--and almost universally
does-sold itself.
And yet the Denver Post gets
away with the contention that it is
he peoples" newspaper.
1t is already apparent that the
IDAHO grounding is a poor weather !
'rophet
Nothing like little spring weather
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12

Nothing like little spring weather
in February for 4 tonic. And nothing
like February weather in the Boise
Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12

Think your coal will last?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12
Are You Contented

enterprsng publication recently asked thousands
= of farmers wives this personal question: care
contented with LOTT" per cent of all cases
the answer eyes, decidedly"
Yet, only decade ago farm life meant drudoerv
oday the washing machine and electric iron make c
work of what used be formidable task New uten.;.
speed up the preparation of meals Dish washing Is dis.
posed of in short order Vacuum cleaners lend their moot
effective aid. Running water better clean.er. md ~;
Vulnerable household helps ghten quicken and ;n,nro
the work.
That is what advertising means to woman ~ A.
farm 1t has brought them countless annl;.rc.. L:.L
heiP IN their work. better conditions in their home. odd
to their pleasure and increase their intere.+ =; Ee
advertising means much to You Advert;..,,.n..
published IN this continually tell of noanv .:
ences and comforts that you might otherwise n,;,
Read the Tribune Advertisements
1t Pays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-12

1t is already apparent that the
Idaho grounding is a poor weather
prophet.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

How is this
{ or { a n c y
p a S tr y? A
member of the
British Bakers
Union putting
t h e finishing
touches on a
model which
will be exhibit
ed in the labor
fair, K o y a !
Horticult u r a |
H a |, West
minister.
international
Evening star., 1924-12-14

John Wadron Ohio wanderer the face OF the
globe around he starts southwark IN
find in Norhand He from place
outfit shaggy hitched to sort ohar'o
PHOTOGRAPH n Richmond Va, few days ago
Rl unurd
Evening star., 1924-02-14
.tAs.'s -. -
The Magnificent Adventure
/.
-, Stirring Story Of the Northwest. . ~ -
II - =: a., BY EMERSON HoUGH:l
\ ,sss ApYss.a = e.5 =: :: 49, ~
BY EMERSON HOUGH:
4 Stirring Story Of the Northwest
(c.,yHsss, ,sss, By p. Ap1..t.a = Co.,

string. Tipping the men. like SO many
insects. from their footing and: cost.
ING. than into the river. to .emerge
az best they might. -. =. -,
the French yoyageurs--with the = In .
finite French patience. smiled and
sweated their way through. Tho New
nslanders grew. grim; the Ken
tuckiaffs' fUnied and sWofe. But. lit.
tie by little. inch by incA;-creeping.
,ey Vent eS Gay the by DAY i.sns
the old world behind them, morning 8
by morning advancing. farther into
the new.
The sun blistered than by day;
clouds Of posts 'tormented-- them by
them both night and day. But they
The immensity Of tho river itself
was an appalling thing. Its bends
swept miles long n" giant arcs. But
Bend after bend they spanned, bar
after bar they skirted, bank after
Thank they conquered--and went on.
M the " ater as -4sauet as out Of 1t.
drenched. baked. gaunt. ragged, grim
they paid the toll.
"A month passed, and more. The
Euntsrs. exulted that game was SO
easy to get for they. must depend i'll
large part on the sane KILLED by the
way. -il tllo hucutA OF tho Kansas
river, near. where. u great city one
day was to stand, they halted on the
25th of: June. Deer: turkeys, bear
geese, many "goslins," as quaint
Will Clark. called them. rewarded
their quest.
July came and weI-nigh passed
They reached the mouth of the great
Platte riyer, far out INTO the Indian
! country. over THIS GuHapped coun-
| try. ranged the 'o1oes; 1.-The Omalas
tho lawnees. the KANSAS. the Osages
| the Rees, tho Sioux. This was the
buffalo range where the tribes .llad
fought EifnYGIhorrally.
! 1t was part OF the mission of Capt
Lewis .littie armyt to carry peace
taWong these .wnrrtng Tribes. The
nature of the expedition was ex-
planned to their chiefs. At the great
Council Bluffs many of the Otoes
fcame and promised to lay down the
hatchet and cease to make war
Evening star., 1924-02-14

grinned ana nodded hts assent. hand.'
Ing thet weapoxr- tor the. rsS-AsiFed
leader.
"Now, we shall serve" said Lewis
an Instant later. fSr.-tt,ey.~ brought
out two handsome horses, one coal
black. tho other piebaldY. both .m<ttle-
some ard hign-s1 ur.S. ...~
That. the young. men were riders
they now proved for they mounted
Alone. barebacked. and. managed to
control their mounts with .,nothing
tut the twisted hide rope about tho
among the tribes of the great plains.
The crier now. passed down the
village street, marshalins all fhe
riders Tor the chase. Weucha gave
at tho head cttthe cavalcade.s with
the two white captains at his side--a
picture such as any painter might
have envied. ''.'...., ...-
Others of the expedition followed
on as might be--Shannon. Gass. the
two Fields boys. others OF the oetter
York. not to be denied, sneaked in at
the rear. They all rode quietly ut
first, with no outcry,. no sound save
the steady tramp of the horses
/ Their course was laid back into
halt was called. Then the chief
disposed his forces. The herd. was
supposed to be not far away, beyond
q low rim Of hills. On this eide the
men wero ranged in line. A blanket
waved from point visible to all was
TO be the signal for the charge.
Dorion, also stripped to the waist,
a 'kerchief boupd about his head.
| carrying q short carb!fe against his
thigh, now rode alongside.
"He say Weucha show you how
sioux can ride" he interpreted.
Tell him 1t Is good, porion," re-
Joined Lewis. We with show hin,
also that we can ride!"
A shout came froSi the far edge OF
| tho, restless ranks. A half-naked d
rider waved j. blanket. With shrill
shouts, the entire line broke at tor
| speed for the ridge.
Neither OF the two young Anaeri-
cans had ever engaged in tho sport
of running the buffalo. yet now the
| excitement OF the scene caused both
to- forget. all else. They urged or
their horses, mingling with the saw
age riders, =
than q quarter Of a mile away. The
wind Mas favorable, and they haC
not yet got scent OF the .uuproa ach
But now, as the line OF horsemer
broke across the crest, the here
! stre;Amed out and away from thcnl-
| crude, huge. formless creatures. witt
shaggy heads held LAW their vasi
bulk making them seem almost 1lk,
prehistoric things The dust Of ii, ii,
| going arose in a binding. cloud, thu
Thunder of their hoofs left inaudi,
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Continued from YestefdaN's Starr
CHAPTER !. :
CadeF One. Flag.

What do you bring. oh. mighty river
:. land what tiding do yeu carry from
tho great mountains yoader In the
unKnfown- landsg III WHAT region grow
this great pine which swims with
you to the sea? What fat lands rear
Sssa: this heavy trunk. which sinks at.
last, to be buried in the sands?
. What jewels lie under your fioods
. En- your t.wny waters? Aeress what
wide prairieS did yeN. N.coIaa--aMhRg
what hillsyF,thra4Gh.. what vast for
! tats? How long, great river, was your
journey. sufficient to afford so tre-
mendous Il gathering OF the waters?
souri, mad no -ahsWar TO these guess
tons. II was epen highway only for
!. !hosawhd dared; The ,flaI who asked
'ts secretS~ must read them for hiin~.
self. What II time and piace for ad-
. men! ..E
From sea 10 sea, across an un-
known = ahled mountaiu range, lay
our Wilderness now swiftly treh!ed
10y a miracle in statecraft. The flag
which Heated over the last stockade
Of SPAIN the furthest outpost uf
France, now was advancing step by
;;tep. inch, by inch. I'D. the giant food
of the Missouri, borne on the flagship
! OF 4 N6tilla consisting of one flatboat
= Ssnd two Skiffs, carrying an army
whose suns wsre. one swivel piece
, aud thfrfy rifles.
Not without toll and: danger was
thfs eTt.rpGfse-to advance. When at
. itrGth the last smoke OF. 4 settlers
.'iLin had died away over the low
: land forest the great river began in
..ttrt-sss- xo-eNret' lis ~to1t -~+--- -. -
Continually the boats. heavily la
49,, as they we're, ran upon shiftifG
BARS OF sand ar lTl;ide hong uetours to
ri.a fttt1 his
GGaded Snags sunk in the current
with giant up-toasins limbs. Float
5nS trees came down resist lessly on
tht. spring rise, demanding that all
i'a7ts; ifT- rurtf. wa,neu the boats TO
: Keep off. and always the mad current
Of Ui5 stream, never relaxing in yehe-
's,@n,e'. laid. on the laboring boats the
:.adta' weight of its" me untain. Of
Taters, gaining III volume for nearly
5000 miles.
Thc- square sail at. times aided the
Ereat hateau when the wind came
up stream. but no sail could serve
Tor long oH-so tortuous Watef The
their work in lusty hands. hour atteT.
: hour, but sometimes they could
lardly hold the boats against the
power OF the june rise. The Getting
poles could not always find good bot
tom, but sometimes the men used
these IL the old keel boat fashion.
travelling along the walking boards
on the sides Of the craft head down.
. bowed over the setting poles-the
same manner Of locamotion that had
conque<ed the >MisaisstppA
When ssil and par and setting pole
= proved unavailing, the nleu were out
-,sith:-the .cordeile. As-they Iabored
: thus ON the line, like SO many -yeked
cattle. using each ounce OF weight
and straintng muscle to hold the
neavy boat against the current, snags
would catch the llne, stun,pa would
find tt, trees growing close to the
banks edge would arrest il. Some
times the great boat, SWUNG side.
wise In the current In spite of the
last art Of the steersmep, would
tauten the line like tense fiddle
Evening star., 1924-02-14

against the Omahas. The omahas. In
turn, swcre' allegiance eos thsr Rew
flag. = .s'.-'
On ahead somewhere lay. the pow
cIful Sioux nation, doubt and dread
of all the traders who had ever
Interpreter, married among them. ad-
mitted that even he could not tell
what the Sioux might do,
Tho expedition struck camp at hast,
high UP on the great river, in the.
country: Of tho Yanktonnais.; The
and were ready for-its landing. Their
signal fires called In the villages to
meet the boats Of the wlifte-men,
They game riding down in bands,
whooptnE and shouting. painted and
half naked, Well armed--spiendid
capricious. bloodthirsty. They were
curious az to the errand OF these new
men who came carrying new .tiag---
| these Men who could make tho thun-
.er speak. For now tho heavy piece
en-. the bow ,onsr Of a,n the great grsat barge spoks
.c4rot-sr ran back along tho river
shores. No such boat, no such gun
as this. had -evcr-been seen in that
country, before. 49,:
r,sn % ssIs ssn Ls%ia to make Tats s9uas sSIs 1 Rs.
GERS coat to thelI. head nlap.. Tell
| him'that the Great Father sends 1t to
! him. Give him this hat with lace on
| 1t. Tell him that when we. are, ready
we may come to their council to meet
| their chiefs. Say that only their real
chiefs. must come, for we will not
treat With any but their head meG.
If they wish to -sGe, Us soon, let them
come to our village here"
5st gs sssh ssia tsI} IR}9Tion; n;
ESQ.," - -. =
+ but Derion had been: gone but n
short. time when The came hufrying
! back fror, the Iudian village.
! 'The runners. say plenty buffalo
close by" he reported. THE chief,
shell cali the people TO hunt the
William Clark turned to his COM
| .panion.
you hear that. Merne:" said he.
why should We. net 90 .s.lso?"
/ AGREED" said Meriwether Lewis
But stay. ! have u thought. We will
lsQ as they so and hunt as they do.
fsro ,uhptesa. al. Indian. beat him Ut
hlS own game; g;s;,,. You and I must ride
Yes. and without saddles. too!
brother. who learned it Of the Indians
themselves And I know you and l
/ both can shoot the bow as We'll az
most 1ndians-that was part OF our
early education. | might better have
been in school sometimes when I was
isarninS the bow"
'Dorion.' said Lewis to the inter.
| prefer. go back to, the village and
tell their chief to send two bows
with plenty of arrows. Tell them
that we. scorn- to waste any powder
Evening star., 1924-02-14

-bfe even the sshrAl cries .of. the .ridfNg
warriors as. they closed..in.
i Che chase. PASSED outward into. an
-npen plain. which lay white IN, al"
kali. In n few moments the swift
horses had carried the best of the
riders deep into the dust cloud which
arose. Each man followed. some
chosen animal. doing his best to keep
1t In sight as She herd ,plowed on
ward dff the biting dust. - = ~.
Here and there the vast solid. sur.
face Of a sea Of rolling backs could
be. .gltmpsed. Again an opening into
1T might be .seen CLOSE at hand. 1t
was bold work. and any who engaged
in 1t took his chances.
Lewis found. his, horse, tho blacl,
runner that Weuc5a had given him,
him promptly alongside his quarry.
At q distance Of few feet he drew
hack the sinewy string Of the tough
Sioux- bow, gripping his horse with
his knees, SWaying his body. out to
the bow as he we'll knew how, The
but half dozen feet, sank home with
q soft gut. The stricken animal
swcrved quickly toward him, but his
wary horse leaped aside and went on.
Such as the work had been, 1t was
Done for that buffalo at least. and
Lewis knew that <he had caught the
trick. .-.#..
The black runner singled out an
other and yet another. and again and
aEain Lewis shot--until at last, his
arrows nearly exhausted. after two
or three miles OF mad speed. he pulled
out Of the herd and waited.
In tho white dust cloud. lifted now
and then, he could see naked forms
swaying, bending forward, plying
their weapons. Somewhere '.in the
midst OF 1T. out In the -ruck OF hoof
and horn, his friend was riding, for
getting all else but the excitement
l:of tho chase. What. IL accident had
befallen either Of them? Lewis could
not avoid asking himself that ques-
ton.
Now the riders edged through the
herd, outward, around it's flank
turned It. were crowding 1t back
milling and confused. Out of the dust
emerged two ffeuFcs naked, leaning
forward to the leaptng Of theil
horses. Ono was an Indian, his black
| locks flowing. his eyes cleaning, his
hand logging his horse US he rode
| The other was j. white. man, his tai
white body splashcd with blood, his
long red hair. broken from his cue
I
Evening star., 1924-02-14

on SO small game as the buffalo.
On ahead ;are antmais-s each ora Of
which is as big as twenty buffalo
we keen our great gun for those. AS
tor buffalo, we kill them as tho In
dams do.-Wtth the bow ,and with the
spear. We shaH want the stiffest
bows, with ainewed backs. Our arms
arc very strong,".
Swift and .wide spread the word
among the Sioux that the white
chiefs would run the buffalo with
their own warriors. Exclamat ions OF
Smusems,t Msrn sur TSrprisei SasisfssstioH
see how the Sioux could ride. But
Weucha, the head man, sent y mes
senger with two bows and plenty OF
arrows-short, kecn-painted arrows.
suitable for the buffalo hunt when
strip, Wiii," said Meriwether
Lewis. If VIZ ride as savages, 1t
must be tn full keeping"
They did strip to- the waist. as the
savages always did when running the
, huffalo--sternest Of all savage sport
over played by ma&, red or white.
Clad only In leggings and moccasions.
their long hair tied In firm cues,
when Weucha met them he exclaimed
III admiration. The village turned
cut in wonder to see these two men
| ~FpSU cNiHS "CEC Ulkcs WuQ6t HAlI
was not black. but some strange new
icolor-one whose hair was red.
The two young officers were not
! content with this. York. Capt
Clark's servant. rolling his eyes
showing his white teeth, was ordered
to strip UP the sleeve OF his shirt ia
show that his hide was neither red
Inor white. bu. blGck-anothcr won
der in that land.
| Now. York; you rascal" corr
| manded William Clark. do as tell
Iwill."
| when I raise this flag, do YOU
|drop cn the ground and knock your
forehead three times. Groan aloudx-
sroan- as IL you had religion, York
DO you underestimate
| "Yassah, nIassa Captain"
I York grtnned his enjoyment, ant
| when he had duly exccted the maI
-neuver the Sioux greeted the whit,
men with much exclamation.
II see that~yau arc .chiefsi" cx
tctaimed Weucha- "You have many
colors, and your medicine is strong
Take, then. these two horses Of minS
f--theS are good runners tor buffalo,
lperhaps yours are not SO fast" Thus
Dorion interpreted.
Now" Said Clark. suppose i. take
the lance. Merne. and YOU handle th,
now i never have tried the triels
but believe can handle this tool
/ He picked-ap and shook In his hanG
the short lance, eteel-tipped. which
Weucha was carrying. Tho latter
Evening star., 1924-02-14

In real wages" calculated by divid-
ing paper money wages by tho index
cost Of living, the highest average abso-
lutte earnings OF labor in an Industries
In soviet Russia amount to about $40 a
month.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

CONTINUED In Tomorrow's Star.5
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Millions Of dollars have been spent
in research and experiments by the
Standard Oil Company (N.J.) to give
to the motoring public reliable gaso-
line, oils and greases.: .:=.::* .::.

The experience gathered during fifty
four years Of refining and distributing
oil products has made each ''Standard"
product standard Of quality in its
field. :Asgood as Standard" isa claim
one often hears. III
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Inthe research lahozato-
ries At our re6neries prsc-
6eal tests ara constantly
being made to maintain
the uniform high quality
ef Standard produets.

-. - =. -. - = - 49, =.
-. ..< :.
-,--.- =
----s-. "
.--,----- --.---
-: -. -, -
-
~. -.
.----
r..
- ,--.--- -----,.
ia" -
:.r--..,.--~ p
; - ~.
-. -. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
SIX KILLED In CLASH
In HERRIN CITY AGAIN
in CONTROL OF GUARD

Herrin, H., Aug. 30.-The tension
between the Ku Klux Khan and oppos-
ing factions that has existed in Will
hanson county for several months
came to a head this afternoon when
six men were slain in a renewed war
fare between the two factions.
Again Herrin took on the aspect of
a town ruled by martial law, when
two companies of the Illinois state
gaurd moved into this mining town
and by their mere appearance, forced
peace back upon the warning factions.
Sheriff George Galligan announced
tonight that peace had been restored
and that he was prepared to cope with
the situation, supported by his force
of deputies and the state militia. It
was the third open outbreak in VIII
Hanson county which caused the
mobilization of state troops whose APP
pearence brought back peace and
quiet among the turbulent population
eff the United States greatest mining
country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
F. J. GAENSLEN, Plaintiff,


F. ]. GAENSLEN, Plaintiff,
JOHN S. NYQUIST, AGNES NY
QUIST, ERNEST F. GRIMM,
FIRST STATE OF FROID, Froid,
Montana, a corporation, Defend
ants.
To be sold on the 9th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1924, at the front door
of the County Court House at Plenty
wood, Sheridan County, Montana, at
the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said
day, the following described real pro
perty, to-wit:
The East Half (E13) of Section
Thirty-one (3D, in Township Thirty
one (3D, North Of Range Fifty-Sev-
en- (57), E. NJ. M. containing 800 acres
of land, according to the u. S. Gov
eminent survey thereof.
And in particular, all the right
title, claim and interest of said de
PENDANTS, above named, in and to said
property hereinbefore described, tc-
gether with all and singular the tene-
ments, Entertainments, and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging, or in any
way appertaining to the same.
Dated this 18th day of August, A
D. 1924
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
By A. E. ALDRICH,
Under-Sheriff
NOUN & MORFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Poplar, Montana. 1877
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
WHEELER CHEERED
MORE THAN DAVIS

Helena.-There was but slight, per-
tunctory applause when T. J. Walsh
mentioned the name of John w. Davis,
during the course of a speech deliv-
cred by the Montana senator here last
week.
But the hand-clapping was genuine
and prolonged when the name Of SEN
ator B. X. Wheeler was mentioned.
1t was the only evidence during the
entire evening of speaking.
Senator Walsh himself was given
a warm reception at the beginning
OF the meeting. But his attempt to
eulogize John w. Davis and to white
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
OUT FOR ADVENTURE.
GLASGOW GIRLS MEET
LAW AT WOLF POINT

Wolf Pomt.-Two young cr,sro,.
girls took the notion that It Womb Nv /,
great adventure to leave home and \
strike out for themselves to SEQ A.
world. The first point of interest," t5a y.
attracted them was Wolf Paint
Reaching here they l ooked m ,
friend and were enjoying a visit a.
her home when Policeman Andarson
having received a message from tbs
anxious parents, arrived and advised
the young ladies to stay right whore
they were until mother or dad camo
for them. The friend did not lnow
the young girls had left home without
leave and all three were greatly sur.
prised.
The girls claimed they had walked
as far IS Nashua and then taken .
train, according 10 The Herald b,re.
See the list of firms unfair to tbo
farmers on front page.
Don't forget the BOyco,t--Leau
the BOyc0tters lesson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
|. A. FOOTE IS APPOINTED ATTORNEY GENERAL IN
PLACE OF RANKIN, THUS GIVING DIXON COM
PLEIE CONTROL AT CAPITOL.
itIade Judge

rath, who signed the letter as presi-
dent of the Dixon-for-G Governor club,
it is net without the bounds of
reason to say that Mr. Foot was
pledged first to do whatever Dixon
and Lanstrum require him to do. De-
velopments observed as the campaign
progresses.
Judge COOpePs Statement.
Regarding his resignation, Judge
Cooper said:
81 rendered my resignation as a
member of the Montana supreme
court because of the fact that was
recently appointed executor of the
estate of a near relative.
''Fhe estate consists of property sit
uated in three states widely sep
arated 1 resigned because felt
that I could net give the time nee
essary to properly fulfill my duties as
associate justice without ieopardizing
the interests OF the property commit
ed to my care.
II expect to engage in the general
practice OF the law in Montana after
] have taken possession of the estate
and adjusted its affairs